davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-18

Beginning q Passport System.
The passport system dates Lack %
.ts time & the Crusaders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-18
THE CUARDSMARl NJ
THE DEAD LINE
lcopyrIxht. p DaIly st0ry Pus. ce.l

Copyright. by Daily story PuS. cesl la
In the kingdom 81 Lights au65
Shadows there blossomed queen
with fair young face and hrlxhkz
blue eyes Hard by the gilt and whits8
/ throne stood tall, brown knight
brave and honest, with dark, unseeinEN
eyes. Across the hall on state, with7
fine gold lace and 'broidery. was "
courtier with soft, white face and v
large. moist lips beneath waved ulrttt
tache. AT times he bowed and smiled
and his smiles and bows were all for#
the fair queen, an become loyal sutS
! ject. l VI
In the background Of the gilt arsd
white throne was a horrid creature.
/ dressed In sables. with long. Elittcrs
ing halberd which threw bloodsrod re.s
Elections from the footlIghts. He was
the villain OF the play. the tireleaH
weaver OF evil, the sinister chesaman
who moved all his pieces down to hell
IN the last act he was hurled from the
raDlparts amid terrific thunder claps.
red light and general rejoicing.
The others were lords, mcn-at,arris,
friars, trio Of sOmher witches.
masked executfoner and some genteci
Understanding. all forming dark
hlne sky for the four great stars m
shine upon.
In the tinsel kingdom the handsome
courtier was the hero. the man whom
The audience checred and who SUR
dned the uncanny ono In sable gar
ments. winning the love Of the beauti.
ful girl queen BIZ his valor.
on the stage, at Gods holy altar,
the brown knight with the honest face
and nnseeing eyes had sworn to cher
ish and protect her as long as life
were his.
AS the show journeyed from town to
town the queen and the coIFtleg ra~
hearsed their parts with singular In
dnstry for those who knew their lines
SO well. "Mephisto who wasn't 4
had sort when he stepped out of tbs
land of Lights and Shadows SAW this.
and his SCARED and haggard face he~
came gloomier vet. He did not like tn 4
talk about II to the brown knight, be-
cause the business OF stirring up
trouble was confined strictly to the
hours In which he wore the sable
cloak and carried the glittering hal.
herd But he remembered the dark
days when the ruthless artist, Disease.
was painting those dreadful marks
upon his face. and when all the world
had stepped aside save the brown
knight. who had ministered to him till
he was well and strong again He
brought hack stalwart frame. but q
face No hideous that children ran from
the sight of 1t. Still, In the economy
Of the universe, there Is nothing
wasted. and the knight took ZIP thu
man he had befriended and cast him
far a part WIGS. his looks added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Remarks ON Railroads
To the Editor of The Tribune;


In your paper of Sunday, May ), is
communication entitled Railroads
Have Improved - There is no doubt
that railroads have improved, but not
in comparison with other common util-
tiles of the whole people, not in com
parisop with other modes Of travel, or
other means of communication, The
Improvement in the railway facilities
of travel have not been as great as
those made in other ways of travelling
by land. There is nothing IN railway
progress which bears any comparison
to the advancement from the two
wheeled chaise to the pneumatic tired
automobile. from the old.rashloned
horse car 10 the modern electric street
car
Take the matter of artificial lights
Is there anything in railroad progress
that bears any comparison to the ad-
vance from the tallow candle TO the
incandescent electric hghta Is there
anything in railroad improvement to
compare with the Improvement IN heat
ing houses or public buildings; from
the old fashioned fireplace TO the mod
ern furnace! Is there anything COM
parable in the way of improvement of
railroad appliances with the telegraph
or telephone means of communication!
Is there anything in the way of I'M
provement of railroad beds bearing
any comparison with the improvements
made in city-paved streets and many
public highways? In fact, has there
been any fundamental Improvements IN
railroads as in very many other rhings
in the way of common utilities?
At the introduction of the trolley,
twenty years ago, the railroad manage
ment laughed at it, and they are now
driven, by the opposition caused by the
trolley, 10 take the same power with
the introduction of the third rail. The
New York Central and Hudson River
railroads, the New York & New Ha-
ven railroad and the Pennsylvania rail
road. at an immense cost, are now in
stalling the third rail trolley. This
will solve the excessive weight OF their
locomotives.
The passenger cars of today arc no
doubt magnificent vehicles for travel,
of splendid workmanship, and well ar
ranged. but far too heavy. The pres
ent building of a large number of
steel cars may be a solution of the
problem of weight.
The writer of the communication of
April 2Sth to The Tribune had no in
tention of casting any reflection upon
railroad employees. having been for
Sixty years associated WIJH iHeIh ana
Knowing them thoroughly. \ more
true intelligent and loyal set of men
is. not to be found in any walk OF lie.
40 class Of men are more self-sacrifc
ing, have less regard for their personal
comfort and will do more hazardous
and dangerous things when duty calls
than railroad men.
Had the managing directory been as
true and loyal to the people as the
employees have been to the employers,
greater improvement would have been
made. EDMUND WILKES.
Civil Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow IS Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for disarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Sprains Quickly Cured.

Battle the parts freely with Cham
berlain S Pain Balm and give them alb
solute rest, and a quick cure is certain.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

For cold or cough take Kennedy's
LaHerive Cough Syrup. 1t contains no
oplates and gently moves the bowels,
thereby driving the cold entirely from the
system. Conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, Sold by Anstee-
Rrico Drng Co. 4i s. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings denart.
ment conducted In connection with tbis
pank. SAFE deposit boxes for rent u, s
Frank Knox, president; James A
cashier. ''''
Capital paid In. $500. 600. Interes, paid
on time deposits. 11'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
HIS AFFINITY"
Causes Artist Earle TO
Break Marriage Ties.
Mrs. Earle Consents and Will
Ob|igingIy Procure Divorce
That Her Husband May Marry Again
..Goes Home to France.

New York. sept. "A scene more
real life Waa enacted on board the
steamer Ryndam to"lly when Mrs. Fer
diland l.. Earle ui Monroe n ~. sail
eG fur her native home in France to
obtain "a divorce, in order that her hIIs-
band, IN artist and Socialist. may mar
ry another woman, whom he declares,
he has found To- be his affinity. Mrs
Earle lcuui,Stcd in the plan by which
she renounccd her husband to another
woman if she did not voluntarily enter
into the agreement to give his free
dom and favored Il group of reporters
AMI curious persons on the steamer To-
day with Il smile which gave no hint Of
any rCGrct ut her part in tn" strange
domestic uran@ in which she was en-
acting the leading role.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle left their home
in Monroe together today and drove
past curious groups Of toWnSpeoplc to
the railroad station, where they board
cd a train for WrrhaWken. There WAS
Il little Missing as Mr.. Earle boarded
the train.
Mrs Earle. With her little son Har-
'Ii. siS'tl - ''ilH' W Nv v III SIl'tI I
her exile, reached the steamer in adj
vance, of Mi Earle and went at once
to her statrroom. Mr.. Earle arrived
soon nftrrWar.i ANA together they APP
rolrcd on dock t" meet the reporters.
They posed together for 4 photograph,
10th smiling.
Mrs. Earl. declined tc make 4 state
ncnt Ilt hcr husband. who seemed
highly pleased at the attention he was
receiving, said:
Mrs. Earle is bearing up hravely
under the ordeal This notorietr is
worth five Years Wnlk to- me- We part
with full understanding and Mrs. Earle
is as much agreed to it as I am. I
ltli,.v" il is the right thing 10 do"
Mr.. ami Mrs. Earle then went to her
statcro"m and hade each other good
bye.
Victor NJ Earle Of this city, the
hrnt her OF the artist, and Mrs. Victor
" Earle were on board the steamer to
join in the farcWeIls. Victor Earle adj
DC that while he and his relatives did
not hold the sam" OPTIONS ~ his broth
Il he would nnt criticisc his conduct
Mr.. Earle said the young women
Whulr !is brother intends t. marry had
let Tho Earle home in Monroe today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
Russians Charged With
Jumping Their Contracts.
Skip From a Lumber Camp.
Arrested at Dover.
They Raise the Amount, Pay Fines
and Proceed.

Dover. Ne, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD. The
o,y labor contract law was given an
other test here late yesterday after
moon when six Russians who had
skinned from an upriver lumber camp
were charged with Jumping co.r-
tracts
Neither Of the six men could speak
a word Of English and John Miller, a
local Russian. was pressed into ser
vice as interpreter. After more or less
trouble the information was CLEANED
that they were tired and sick of the
food given them to eat in the camp
and so decided to get out even if they
had to return to oppressed Russia,
where they declared they could get
much better food to eat.
The outcome Of the trial was that
Judge Smith found them guilty and
offered to allow them to 60 upon pay
ment Of costs. amounting to about So
in each case. John Miller managed to
g9ther together enough money to
square with the county ana the fellows
went away feeling happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
Contents Of Richard Mans
fields Will Published.
Son Born Since Will Was Made,
Will Have His Share.
Mrs. Mansfield Executrlx..Estats
Smaller Than Thought.

New York, Sept 4.-The contents OF
the will left by the late Richard Mans
field have been made public here by
Irving NJ. Dittenhoeffer, who was In
charge OF Mr. Mansfelds legal affairs
The Will was made in 1894 and after
providing for the payment OF all just
debts left by Mr.. Mansfield. the entire
estate. both real and personal Is left
to Mrs Mansfield, who also liz made the
sole eXecutriX.
AS the will was made in 1894, which
was before the birth OF Mr.. Mansfield's
son. George Gibbs, the boy Will take
his share of the estate as If thu actor
died without n will. The will, which
is brief, will be probated on Friday.
Mr.. Dittenhoeffer was unable to say
much concerning the size OF the estate.
but it is certain that il is much small
er than it was originally thought to
be. The insurance OF Mr.. Mansfields
life, which was given as $250.000, turns
out to be 100000. $4,000 OF which goes
t. the widow and the remainder to tho
estate, the value OF which is given as
$50, 900
Mr.. Dittenhoeffer said that for the
last 10 years all that Mr.. Mansfield &C
cumulated either in real or personal
property had been placed at once in
the name of his wife. The house at SIG
Riverside Drive and the Connecticut
farms all We're transferred to Mrs.
Mansfield Immediately after their nur-
chase.
All plays and Manuscripts as we'll as
all stock held by Mr. Mansfield in the
Richard Mansfield Co. are left to the
widow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
Death OF Grieg
the Composer.

Bergen. Norway, sept. 4.-Edw"rd
liaG"rUn GrirG. tn" composer. died her"
today. Ilr intended sailing for Chris
liania yesterday ;IId his baggage WtS
already ON i"ard n Steamer when hr
complained Of feeling i'll ana the sNnr-
TOMS appearing; |,lious, II" WAS rrm0V-
"a to Il hospital, Where ne hird.
tric% hIu hctn growing weaker for
some years. nrccsstatin% the greatest
care Of his health. A widow, VIII" was
wen known as an Interpreter of his
songs. @urN ives.
Among his works was peer GYM"
an opera, on which III" play az That
name. irudUcrl ly the late Richard
Mansfield in March last. WAS founded.
H. was distinctly Il scandinavian
composer and his striving after ma
tirn:l-n in music resulted III his civ
in- Il decided scandinavian c"loring t."
many Ut Lis compositions. Ills death
i, considered here tn bc Il national less
Tho. deceased Wa; horn nj Bergen in
1873 of Scotch ancestry ana received Ills
musical education ut Lcipsic ANA Co.
pcnhaGCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
BALLOON ASCENSION ASUCCESS,
The knabenshue Air Ship Destroyed and
Contract CanCelled-=List of Pre-
NUNS Already Awarded.

Jersey working oxen, four years Old;
working steers. two years old: matched
steers. tW" years "Id; matched steers,
three wears old: pulling oxen, under
seven feet four i'm hes; pulling sttci.s.
tW" years Old: fat oxen. all classes ;
trained steers. all ages.
The following viii IT, the racing pro-
gram: Stake No. .. pace. purse $3tD;
80 trut and pacr. purse 500; > IL class.
t~rt. purse #..nn. The races VIII start
promptly 1T Isl L. NJ.
The balloon ascension viii take place
in t'ir aftyri."pn. ara i'll the evening"
viii Et presented thc great %r"ctIrl.'
"N,suvi,:.." ly the Paine FirrWt.rkS ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
prooram for Thursday.

The program for Thursday IS an
excellent one. In the horse uepar'lii"i,'
the following classes VIII ne Juuse"'
Trotting bred stations one |" tiiee
years and over: road h"fStS' S''diii'7
fillies ana foals of lso"' or'it I'o' 80
to he tested; gentlemen's driving
horses; grand sweepstake' horses. =
grand cavalcade of prize winners Will
be held ut II A. NJ
In the cattle department tn" follow
ing classes will he hldccd; Hereford
stock and their Grades: Gn"rnSHys ana
their grades; American Cattle Cup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
LOCAL SHOWERS.

WASHINGTON, sept. 4, Weather con-
ditionS and general forecast for THUS
dny: Unsettled ana shrwrry weather
continued east Of the Mississippi river.
Temperatures are nearly normal. For
New England: Local showers Thurs
day; Friday partly cloudy: light I"
fresh south winds
There will j" local showers Thurs
day in Tie Atlantic states followed 10y
fair weather at night ANA Friday.
Temperatures viii change but Iittle.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast ui!l H. li"ht to
fresh and mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

the stand ard his testimony took up a
greater part of the time. He told the
story of his life. detailing the story of
abuse To which he said he had been
subject in by his parents from his first
remembrance and of going without
suitable clothing in winter.
Young Preble showed no confusion
ami answered in Il prompt ana bright
way when under the cross-eXamination
Of Attorney General Hamlin. In an
SWcrirg his counsel the respondent
stated he did not know the difference
between right and wrong. but to the
attorney general he stated that he did
know the difference.
During the first of the afternoon sew
eral neighbors of the Preble family de
tailed Instances of the boy being abused
ana Of his going without proper cloth
ing.
Tho defence closed its evidence with
the statements of officials connected
with hospitals and institutions making
4 special study of boys.
DR.. Rigelow r. Sanborn. superintend-
ent of the Insane hospital at Augusta.
testified that he did not consider the
Preble boy insane. but slightly feeble
minded, while he thought he knew the
difference between right and wrong
thus tar as it concerned himself hut
didn't realize the quality Of a wrong
act.
DIR. Harry W. Mitchell. superintend-
cnt . the Eastern Maine hospital at
Fan2nr WHO had examined the re
spondoIt on three occasions. and Ed
Win 7. Wentworth. superintendent Of
ire Stat" School for Boys at South
Portland. were also of the opinion that
The boy WAS somewhat deficient in
mental power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
The 18th Annual Convention
Grand Chapter, Eastern Star.

18th annual convocation Of tho Grand
Chapter of New Hampshire. Order of
the Eastern Star. convened in this
city today in Masonic hall. There are
500 officers and delegates present.
The convention was opened at ii
O'Clock with a reception to past grand
matrons and past grand patrons, after
which there was roll call OF the OIL
GERS and an address of welcome by
Miss Annie c. Butterfield. worthy
matron of the local chapter. There
was q response from Mrs. Abbie +.
Bales. associate grand matron, follow
ing which a reception was accorded to
representatives of sister grand juris-
dictions, followed by the presentation
Of annual reports
Ruth Chapter tonight gave recep-
ton to the grand officers and visiting
delegates. followed by a banquet, en-
tertainment and ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
PREMIUMS

rrr,n 5,1l,,yi,,r ,.,.,.,i,,,,y l.,l l,..,,
.,,.,,,l.,i j.. mo .,,tL. ,l.,..,,.,,...,,t ~
r...,, Ny,d,,.u.d,,.
l'i!hIn NnttrfN"h 'hiliIl I'M. lidS'
t'Nl".I i'""hS -' W. linton. M",ii-
son. fi'"'k. lHi ANA "a; champion ram
lst: champion eve, 1T: 2-y";if-"lI buck.
Isl ard 2d: l-ycIr-"id buck, LIST, ii and
~; buck lamb. lSt. "a and ?d; 2-yrar-
.iId a'"i over. eve. Isl. ~ ana ~; i
N"iif-''!d eve, ISL. ~ ANA 81 "W" lalnh,
lSi, 2i and ~; NrnrInG ram. Isl ana
~; N."u ing cWt. l$t ana ~; pen. LIST
;'nd ~, special. Isl: SPECIAL l@t.
Nhr"l'~hir" Fl"ck. i;"rt Hilton. Nh
son. Isl an" ~. 9. i. llHmlln +. VIII
tn. 2d. 'hitihHi"n "Hln, champion eve,
i'rrt Hutton, In: 2-N";r-"lt hurk. d".
list: c. y. llamlin. I'll. l-Nc;ir-"ld buck.
Bert Hilton. list; G. i. Hamiin. ri
Buck lamb, Bert Hilton. ist ana ~; g
+. ilamin. "a. Ewes, > years ana over.
Pert Hilton. lSt aud ~: 6. i. Ham
I'm. 81. Ewes. ! year "ld q. !. ffam'in,
Isl ANA "a; l''ft l-li'' H. 81. f-N" talhhs
&C., i%t; &. I. iAnliti'. II ana -. ~pe-
ci'il HOE x. d".' iNi' I"r iiIl''h' ~.
fI9ml,Shir' Downs Best flock. VII
bur Hilton. NnSnn, lSt: +. -. x 7. &.
Hilton. ri: Ernest Hilton. "a. champion
RAM. +. y. y T. =. Hilton. lSt. th;,m-
Hi"h CIVIC. Niihn" linton. ~. Buck. :
years and over. +. u. y T. q. Hilton,
I'M N'H''T T. TT r"h. AhS".' :" ~"
81. ~ iiI@ ~ ~ - -
'"''' Isl ana - ,'', ,'., ~ W.,
I'LL, III ,..,,.
Iir i'li't''l, "'' r'N'' N'"i ''''' ~ +,
v ','"', i,''''''' 49, 81 ,,.,,
III" IT 'r ,I;,. il, , ii
~, r,,l,l, L,,n.,, tIiItnn ,.t .nd "a.
wiI,,I-r tTiItnn ~ \, u 4 =, O. IIiI-
iii y,..,inI ,.l,.u,,,i,,n RAM j. r (, 4.
1Ii1;on 1.t UiIi.ur lillian LIST Will
,r I,iI,an ,no,i.,I ,,n, l,mh Ernest
1Jii+, ~ Nt,1II,,, Hilton, vn,cial awe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
SAMUEL S. SAUf!DERS.
Chief Engineer Of the Gov. Cingley
Dies Suddenly a. Pertains.

Portland. M. Srpt. a. Sanu,l s.
Saunders Of this city. chief engineer
on the steamer Gov. DinG!cy Of the
Eastern Steamship a.. died suddenly
at his home Late this afternoon as u
result Of an enlargement Of tie heart
and acute niis,%tjnn. Als. Saunders
was about 6 years old ANA i widow
AMI two aons and daughter survive.
He served IL the Civil W. the 18th
Maine Regiment ANA thr ~ Maine
Cavalry and hal been III engineer in
the employ Of the Eastern Steamship
Co. for 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

Christiarja. :, 1T. .-Thr death of the
famous composer Grirg is regarded rs
Il natinnu! bereavement ANA his funcr-
nj Sept. Q. will b." attended by repre-
s,ntuti%cs IF many public bodies Wh"
will honor the memory Of tn" dead
musician.
Part Of lbscn'S "Pccr Gynt." the in
cidrntpl music Of which was composed
by Grieg, was especially inserted in
the program at the National thcater
tonight This music has brought
Gricg into national fame. The per-
formanCc tonight was attended by
Queen Maud of Norway. Queen AleXan-
dra Of England. and Princess Victoria
Of England. Tie llrgr audience gave
many evidences of its grief
III" cause nf Ciricg's death was
lung trouble Of long standing. TIL" r.
mains will lie in state prior to their
cremation At MorlIendal. near Bergen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
Ex=Queen Lii
to Marry Again.

Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch to tbs
Record Herald from san Francisco
says:
Prince Ari Pal. of Tahiti. arrived yes
terday on his way to Honolulu 70 marry
eX-Queen Liliuollalani of Hawaii.
The Prince. who weighs 400 pounds,
is to remain here until word is re
ceived from the Queen.
Upon his arrival he was reticent con-
corning the approaching nuptials. a.
though he confirmed the announcement
that the eX-Queen is to be his bride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 4.-The 18th
trirnnial convention of the General
Grand Chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star opened thrce-dayS'
meeting ut the East Side Masonic tenn
pie today. over 800 delegates, repre-
senting every state i'll the Union save
Delaware. are present. In addition dele
gates are here from Canada. Hawaii
and the Philippines. Most Worthy
Grand Matr"n Mrs. Madeline Il. Conk-
lin, Of oklahoma city and the most
worthy grand patron. Or. William f.
Kuhn. Of st. Joseph. Mo. delivered ld-
dresses ana presented their reports. The
revision Of the constitution is one of
the most important things to he con-
siGcred. Mrs. Ella 5. WaShhurn of ita-
cine. Wis. is in line for the highest
office ana will ~ elected Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
SWINE.
Fred Vittum. Scion. judge.

Fred Vttum. Scion, judge.
Poland China-Sow. years or over, F..
s. Dickson & Son. Sahattus. 1st: Rcrk-
shire boar. years or over. F.. S. Dickson
&, Son. list: SOW > years or over. lat. III
and Sd: litter sucking pigs. LIST and "a.
boar. | year and under. 1st: SOW. l year
and under LIST. 2d and 81: boar. year
and under. 1st and Cd; SOW under l year.
list and Sd
Chester Boar. . years or over, F. S
Dickson & Son. %: SOW. years or over.
l.. j. Verrill Auburn 1st and ID; boar,
wear ana under .. 1st: SOW, ! year and
under . 1st best litter sucking pigs, Il. r.
Telrill. 1st: r.. 6. Dickson. II: boar under
| year. l.. r VarriIi. 1st, N AMI 81; sow
under l year, +. dickson 4 son, lFt'
| Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
SUICIDE By SHOOTING
w. S Westcctt, South Portland, Ends
Own Life Wednesday.

South Portland, Ne, Sept. 4.-W"n-
dali s. W"stcutt. aged As. killed him
self with Il revolver today. lie had
been suffering from the effects Of q
fractured wrist for three weeks and
was told that he could not use his
right hand and. arm for a long time
1t was believed that this was the cause
of his act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
CAPTAIN HENRY BROWN.
Veteran Of Mexican and Civil Wars
and Bell Buoy inventor.

Charleston, s. c., Sept Capt.
Henry Brown, n veteran Of the Next
can and Civil wars. and inventor Of
the bell buoy as now used at American
ports. died here Tuesday, aged 30
years He served during the COS un-
der Farragut and Porter and was pro-
NOTED for gallant conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
MAKES A GOOD APPEARANCE,
Experts Say He Thinks He Knows Right
From Wrong, But Doesn't Realize
Quality of Wrong Acts.

Bath. Me, Sept. 4.-Thc defence COM
rleted its case tonight in the trial Of
Sidney *. Prrblc on the charge Of the
murder Of Norris w. Heath and it is
expected the case will go to the jury