davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

ing the quarry. calling on the defense
less Sam to come forth to his doom.
To throw the dynamite IL to risk his
own life, but Sam decides to take the
chance. Through q convenient holo
In the door he hurls the death-dealing
missile. There Ia An awful din, and
when the smoke clears away every
body but Sam IL out of commission.
There are other scenes, almost as
thrilling. other situations almost as
desperate, and on the whole it's good
show of its kind. II il splendidly
Alvah ID. Simons Is seen as Sam.
Next weeks offering will be Jack
Sheppard, the Bandit King"
LAFAYETTE.
The Lafayette theater was crowded
all day Sunday with a delighted audi
ence. Miss Julette Kronk made hit
with her songs. "Ye old.time" mir.
strels was a popular feature and car
ried one back to the old days. OF
course the baseball game was the cen.
ter OF attraction. II reproduces the
game exactly as II was played AMI
every feature OF the game Was re-
ceived with applause by the fans In
! the audience. The pretty talking dfa
matte picture. 1.-THE Old, Old Story
and the farce. Cant Speak English, y
showed the Actologue at It's best, and
the moving pictures. The Boarding
House" Hired, Tired, Fired" and
Just Like Woman" rounded out q
wonderfully attractive program, which
will undoubtedly assure crowded
houses for the rest Of the week.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
.HEMANS USES THE
WORDS OF WARNER
To CLUB HIM
TELLS IoNIA CROWD GOVERNORS
ADMINISTRATION USED UP
MORE MONEY THAN DEMO
Gratis DID IN FORTY YEARS.
(From a Special CORRESPONDENT

lFrom q Special Correspondent.)
IONA. Mich. Oct. l9.-Hon. Law
ton T. Hemans. Democratic nominee
for governor of Michigan, Saturday
addressed q monster meeting OF the
people Of this place and adjoining
counties. At Bedding. the size OF the
crowd may be estimated from the
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
No AIImony for Mrs. Hams.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The motion
OF Mrs. Claudia Lbbey Hams for ali.
mony, pending her suit for divorce
and the custody OF her children. was
denied by Judge Dixie in the county
court in Brooklyn this morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
A seIf.Made Woman.

Oliver Qrritably). That woman
would differ from the Lord himself.
Olivia. She has already done SO.
Oliver. In what way?
Olivia. On a matter OF FORM
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
chautauaua BUILDING Burns.

CHSutsuqu1 buIIuIH9 5urHs'
FREDONIA, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Build-
Ing No. 4, at the Chautauqua grounds.
known as the Colorado building, to-
gether with the contents Of a number
of stores on the ground floor. was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
state CarrIerp.

This Ii the time when a politician
with . pencil and sheet OF paper can
carry most any state In the union
Baltimore Sun.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
LYcEUM.

Attractive, vivacious, smartly gown
ed and equipped with a pleasing voice,
Miss Florence Gear possesses all the
attributes necessary to make her In
Of the name part In the
three-act musical comedy, Marrying
Mary" a success. Mary" and her
numerous husbands are holding forth
In the Lyceum theater this week. and
the revival ought to be attended with
good results from the box-ofice stand
point.
Most Of the musical hits Of the or
iginal production. which Marie Cahill
and her associates made memorable
are retained and have lost none OF
their catchiness. Miss Gear and her
competent leading man. Harry Ben
ham. scored their biggest triumph.
Sunday, In Cupid" and the audience
was loath to allow the curtain TO
descend on the second act. The same
was true Of the Do, Re Mi, Fa." duet
with Richard Karl, the Col. Kulpepper
Of the current production. Mr.. Karl
also scored an individual hit with his
song, The last one is best of all"
The cast includes, besides those
mentioned. John Moore. Matt Hanley
and Harry b. Roche as husbands No
/, 2 and Z, respectively Augustus Co
lette as the Rev. Mr.. Throckmorton;
Florine Murray as Kitty Kuipepper;
Jules Vluezetu as Archambeau. and
Bessie Graham as Fleurette. The cho
rus Is sprightly and we'll trained,
THE Flower OF the Ranch" comes
next
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
|E)[L (l)(l) Id
APOIS0N "A
M Bas PAM Can XN
. "a, I&aly &h G@
MI . HnllN M

Many People suffer from Blood Pot
sos asd don't know IA. Read symp-
toms. Easily, cured by n. y. b.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B y. b.. has been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary.
and all forms OF Blood and skin Dis-
eases. We solicit the most obstinate
cases II you have aches and pains Ia
Bones. Back or Joints. Mueus Patches
Colored Spot, Ulcers on any part OF the
body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out.
Itching, watery blisters or open tu-
mors, Risings or plmples take II. b. u.
II Kills the poison nnleie nS eha tns S'9S S
entire body into clean. healthy con
dition healing every sore and stopping
ali aches. pains and itching. curing the
wbrst cases OF Blood Poison.
WHEUMATIsM On FOUL CATARRH
-t,b aneulder pains. hawking or spit
ting headache. earache. even old. stub
horn cases are quickly cured by Botsnir
1lana hahn fB. n. h., because these
,ro,,ble. come from blood Poison.
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA,
watery blisters. open, itching sores OF
". Staas- All leave after treatment with
~ r. m. because these troubles ar4
ceused by p4ood Poison. while n. n. ~
Liiis the poison. makes the blood pure
and rich and heals the sores and stops
noTANIC HOOD BALM On. n. H..
4. pleasant and safe TO take; composed
OF pure Pontanic ingredients. IL puri-
des and enriches the blood. SAMPLE
SENT FREE BY wr,,i,ng BLEED r Balm
Co. Atlanta. Ga p DpTETT,p9isIs or by
tons for home cure. Sold in Detroit
Mich, by r.. &. Kinsel drug store, ~
and 70 Michigan ave. and f0fs Wood
ward ave. Call or write either store
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

II girl isn't able to do anything
else she can at least keep a man
guessing.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
WHITNEY,.


A most resourceful stage hero is
Sure Shot SAM" whose daring ex'
ploits among moonshiners and coun-
terfeiters In the mountains Of Ten
nessee are providing plenty OF enter,
tainment for the patrons OF the Whit.
ney theater this week. AS might be
suspected from his sobriquet, Sans
greatest asset Is his proficiency in the
handling OF shooting irons, but when
he suddenly finds himself surrounded
by an armed gang" In a deserted stone
quarry and is thrust into an empty
powder house, under guard. while his
captors draw lots to determine which
of their number shall have the honor
OF sending him to kingdom come, 1t
looks as though 1t were, all up with
our friend, the sharpshooter.
The drawing Is over. The short
straw falls to. Sans deadliest enemy,
Jim Redfield his rival for the hand OF
June Hatwell. With shrek of de-
light the villain dashes UP the rough
sides of the quarry In bloodthirsty
ecstacy. But Sam Is not to be dis.
patched so easily. In q dark corner
OF his temporary prison, while crop
ing for some avenue OF escape, his
hand comes In contact with a stick OF
dynamite that had been left behind by
the quarry workers.
The villain Is on q bridge overlook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
NOVA SCOTIA CELEBRATES
Observes 150th Anniversary of Provin-
cias Parliament.

Halifax, n s, Aug. 1.-THE obscrv-
ancc of the 150th anniversary of the
establishment of the Nova Scotian Par
lament, which is at the same time d
celebration of the institution of the
first representative government in the
British empire, was begun mere today
with several preliminary exercises. and
will be continued during the present
week The observance will reach its
height on Wednesday, when a memorial
tablet will be unveiled in the provin-
cial building by Governor Duncan c.
Frazer, in the presence Of the gov
ernors and premers of several of the
Canadian provinces. and large gath
erinG of other distinguished guests.
During the week there will be held
rowing regattas, athletic sports, pa
ra lcs in which naval and military
forces will participate, and a series of
concerts by prominent bands. The
harhor will be Illuminated on several
evenings and brilliant electrical dis
play has been arranged throughout the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18

hoard from the floor and looked at
the floor tmbers and stringers to see
ii they We're sound enough to serve
any further use.
AS Mr. Whittemorc knelt over, pro-
truding almost through the aperture
was human hand, the skin almost
cried to the bone. grim and grlsly
object He called his nephew and to-
gether they peered into the opening be-
meath the floor, hardly able to believe
their own eyes. Underneath the floor
they were able to trace the outline of
q human form and then they tore away
more of the floor and disclosed the
body of q man, dressed, the face press
ell into the earth, the hands crossed
behind and the whole posture of the
body indicating that it had been cram
med hastily into the narrow place, be-
meath the floor, huddlcd into Il shape
that somehow at the first look, sug
csted foul play.
Within "a hours from the finding of
the body it had been identified as the
remains of James Scott who had been
missing since last November. and Mich
olas None who had had business deal
ings with Scott, was under arrest.
None was held without bonds and the
date of hearing set for today.
Investigation by the officers disclos-
ed the fact that Scott and None had
both been attentive to the same WOm-
an and that the two mon had had bus
mess relations which had not been per-
fectly satisfactory to None. None pur-
chased of Scott a small store, paying
part down. and after the purchase had
become dissatisfied with his bargain.
After Scott had disappeared None
first gave out that he had returned to
his native country and later that he
had gone to another state. Still later
he is credited with giving out a state
mcnt that Scott was dead. All OF
these statements We're accepted until
the dead body of Scott was found un-
der the sheep pen on Mr.. Whittemorc' S
place. Suspicion at once fell on None
and he was placed under arrest and
after further investigation formally
charged with the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
FAITH DAVIS STRANGE DEATH.

Monson, Mass, Aug 17.-The man.
ner of the death of Faith Davis, the
16-year- girl, whose body was re-
covered from the mill pond of the
Palmer Electric Lighting Co. here, af-
ter she had been missing two days, re
manned a mystery tonight. Although
most Of her friends here expressed
the opinion that she committed suicide
the fact that the medical examiner,
DR.. j. F. Schneider, is not satisfied
with his external examination of the
body, but has arranged for an analy-
sis of the stomach and is said to have
made secret report to District At
torney Stephen S. Taft in Springfield,
has led to various conjectures of foul
play.
District Attorney Tate issued q
statement about the matter tonight,
saying that there was not the slightesi
evidence of foul play disclosed by the
medical examiners investigation, but
that the stomach had been sent to a
chemist for analysis. The theory OF
accidental drowning the district attor-
ney declared to be entirely out of the
question He had nothing to say re-
garding the theory of suicide.
Members OF the girls family dis
credit stories reported to have been
told by neighbors to the effect that
Faith was frequently seen of late in
company with Il young man.
Miss Davis. who was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Davis OF
this town. had been missing since FIJI
day. Before leaving home on Friday
she placed a note in the dining room,
giving the information that she had
gone up the road for short walk.
Mrs Davis, the girls mother, is a
niece Of the late William Marsh Rice.
the aged millionaire, for whose murder
Albert r. Patrick is now serving a
life term in Sing Sing prison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
BOILER ExPL0DES
On Steamer Lee|anau on
Carp Lake, Mich.
Captains Sister Instantly Killed
And a Score Injured.
Engineer at Work on Engine and
MiracuIousIy Escapes Injury.

Grand Rapids Mich, Aug. IL "A spe-
cial to the Evening Press from Ira
verse City, Mich, says: Mrs. Isabel
LaEonte of this city, was killed and a
score Of passengers We're injured to-
day by the explosion of the boiler of
the passenger steamer Leelanau, bound
from Leland to Fouch on Carp lake.
Following is revised list of the dead
and rjureG The dead: Mrs. Isabel
LaBonte, 80, Traverse City.
The injured John Hartung, Leland,
dying; Russell Mills, Ann Arbor,
scalded, condition critical; Stanley
Mills, Ann Arbor, Scalded, serious: a.
B. Cook, Traverse City, badly scalded.
Fourteen others were more or less Scri-
ou>ly injured.
Having on board many pleasure seek
erS, bound for Traverse City to attend
Wild West circus, the little steam
er was trying to make up the time
that had been lost on the earlier stage
of the trip. The engineer discovered
a loose bolt i'll the engine and shut
off the steam to remedy the defect.
1t was while he was working at the
loose bolt that the explosion occurred.
tearing off the top of the engine and
demolishing the pilot house and the
forward upper works Of the steamer.
but leaving Engineer Edward Hardy
unhurt by the havoc that swept before
him.
Mrs LaBonte, sitting near the pilot
house conversing with her brother,
Charles Mosier, captain of the boat,
was blown far out into the water and
terribly mangled. John Hartung, who
was at the wheel, was probably fatally
injured.
All those injured were sitting in the
forward Tart of the boat. Many were
thrown into the water and clung to
wrcckagc until rescued by farmers liv-
ing along the shore, although some
were able to swim to shore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
MEMORY is FAULTY.
Tom Gurney's Story at Hearing Varies
From That at Inquest.

(f5N ASSOCloileu IItsSSy
Jiyerrlore Falls, Me, Aug. 1.-THE
murder of James Scott. whose decom
posed body was found several weeks ago
under an old shed on the Whittemorc
farm four miles from this village. was
the subject of a preliminary hearing In
the municipal court today when Nicholas
None, alias George, who had been held
as a result of the investigation OF the
case, was formally charged with the
crime. Scott was an applebuyer when
known among AndroscoSgin county farm
ers. He disappeared last fall, ara moth
ing was known of his fate until the dis
covery of his body a few weeks ago.
Cords were knotted firmly ABOUT his
wrists and ankles, and gag had been
placed in his mouth. the appearances in
dicating that he had been overpowered
bound and gagged and then thrown under
the shed. where he was left to die OF
hunger and exposure.
When Judge r. G.. BoOthby opened
court today County Attorney S. G. Morey
Of Lewiston made the preliminary arSu'
ment saying that beyond a doubt Scott
had been murdered and that the evidence
pointed to None as his slayer. He said
that None had bought a store from Scott
and was not satisfied with the trade. Evi-
dencc would be put in, said the county
attorney. as to a team which None hired
from a liveryman named John Putnam
about the time of Scott's disappearance.
and testimony will be put In also to show
that after the disappearance of Scott tho
door of ScottS room at a boarding house
was opened by None with n key fitting
| the Yale lock; that he took a woman into
| the room and told her to sell Scott s
clothes, that the missing man had left
there and that when the woman asked;
| What if Scott should come back@' Mono
replied "Scott has gone to hell"
| None was brought into the courtroom,
shackled to Tom Gurney, farmer who
was held after the coroner's inquest for
| failure to get bonds. The evidence put
| in was practically the same as that at
| the inquest. but Tom Gurney seemed ta
have some lapses of memory and 1t was
pointed out that his testimony differed
somewhat from that given at the inquest
| Mrs Fannie Begin, who is Tom tiur'
| news stepdaughter, and of whom None
| was jealous, according 10 tie pi"Seou'ioi
testified that Scott and None came to her
fathers house together and left thera
| about dusk to so to the Whittemore' farm
where Scott had bought some apples. Mrs
! Begin testified that that was the last she
ever saw of Scott. who had previously
been in the habit of calling on her two ol
three times a day.
| Other witnesses were examined but the
| hearing was unfinished at adjournment
and will be continued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18

STRENGTH FOR TIRED MOTHERS
In a timely dose of Sanford's Ginger
Aiwavs healthfIl. Lock for the owl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug 17.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday showers
followed by clearing during the after
noon or night; Wednesday fair: fresh
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
THE WEATHER.
SHOWERS-CLEARING.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Forecast for
New England: Showers Tuesday fol-
lowed by clearing in west and south
portions; Wednesday fair; fresh south
west to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
PROMISING CLUES
Lead to Renewed Activity In Search
for Portsmouth Jail Breakers.

Exeter. n H., Aug. IA man who
answered the description of Benjamin
Whitney, one of two convicts from
Portsmouth Jail still at large after the
sensational escape of saturday, called
at the home of William Bruce this +
tcrnoon and inquired how to cross the
river at Newfelds without using the
bridge Mrs. Bruce's daughter, Rosa
Bruce, answered the mans inquiries
and the moment he left the house tel
eDhoncd the police. She saw him drop
several cartridges when he pulled a
handkerchief and some food from his
pocket. officers searched the corn
patch where the man was seen to enter
by ether residents nearby, but found
no trace of him. Tonight both sides
of the river are being watched by arm
eo men as it was believed that the
man would probably try to cross after
dark
About noontime a posse of citizens
and police was hastily organized
when the report came from Southamp-
ton that a man had been hiding in a
wood lot The posse got away IN quick
order and succeeded in locating the
man. 1t was found that he did not
answer the description of either of the
escaped conv:cts. Whitney and John
Burns The stranger said he was q
weaver from Fall River out of work.
He was allowed to 60.
Amesburv, Mass, Aug. 1.-For several
hours this afternoon officers Of Rocking
ham county, New Hampshire. "ith po-
licemen from AmesDuly, Salisbury ana
Newburyport, scartn ned the woods at
Monday hill looking for Benjamin Whit
ney. one of the six men who escaped last
Saturday from the Rockingham county
jail in Portsmouth. The search was I'M
successful, no trace of Whitney being
found.
Whitney formerly lived in Amesbuly
and worked here for a contractor about
two years ago. He is known to many
people here and when word was received
that Il man answering his description had
been seen lurking in the woods at Monday
hill, which is on the line between Sails
bury and Amesbury. the Rockingham
county officials thought the clue looked
promising. Sheriff Coils and posse OF
deputies hurried to the scene in automo-
bies and squads Of officers from Sails
bury, Amesbury and NeWburyport were
also on hand for the man hunt. Sheriff
Coils divided the men into small squads
some going into the woods to beat up tho
quarry while others guarded the roads
A thorough search of the entire hill fail
ed to reveal the presence of any sus
picious character, however.
Portsmouth. y. H.. Aug. T.--Joht
Burns and Benz. Whitney, two of tho
| six prisoners who escaped Saturday
afternoon from the Rockingham county
| Jail arc still at large, in spite of tht
efforts of the county authorities an(
| scores of officers in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts cities and towns t
| locate and arrest them.
Both rugitives are regarded as yer!
| clever men, fertile in expedients fo
escaping capture, though Whitney ha
4 Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-18
1904
l0c, Cigar

Sales in six months 7,o2s, 12o. Good show
Ing for II nsricKy times Factory. Man
chester, N. n.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
HEAVIER THAN EVER
KNOWN BEFORE

County Clerk Starr and Deputy
County Clerk Steel stated this after
noon in discussing the registration
of voters. that the registration for the
third and fourth week preceding the
close of the registration period is the
heaviest and livelicst known in the
history of Mesa county.
4 great many more people have
registered this week than registered
two or four years ago this far ahead
of the close of the registration.
The fact that many people are not
waiting until the last week and then
all rush in in u bunch and swamp
the county clerks office and cause
themselves Il great deal of inconvcn-
fence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
LocnI Hunting Notes.

II. l.. Lucas, Armour Wampler and
Coy Powell leave next Sunday to
hunt bear and deer on Con Creek
mesa.
Roy l.. Smith, w. c. Elliott. Sam
Weimer, Polly Robinson and others
will leave about the 11th for a
weeks hunting trip at the mouth OF
Parachute creek.
William Cording. Harry Reddiker
and the Jents brothers left yesterday
for the Unaweep country after deer.
DR.. Hubbard and T. c. Caldwell
are in the White river country this
week, hunting deer
ED and Scott Mckinney and party
are spending their vacations this fall
securing the field covered by the
president. for deer and other large
animals.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

debating society was organized
yesterday in connection with the
high school. 1t will be entirely sep
arate, from the usual class literary
societies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

The land opening at King Hill,
Ida, on October I ? is the talk OF the
city. The overwhelming evidence
that the proposition is a good one
could not fail TO excite enthusiasm
SGecial train October T. Milne &
Milne, 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Many of the merchants and bust
ness men on Main street have decor
ated their windows in orange and
black in honor of the big foot bail
game tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Cashier u. T. Stone, of the Union
Trust & Banking Co, returned home
from Denver at noon where he has
been attending the bankers assoc
iation,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Charles Johnson came down from
Carbondale this morning on No. ..
lie Is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

For that tired FEELING exercise rrn-
dence in selecting your edibles. Hill
bert & Kicks, groceries and meats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Herbert Williams. a druggist at
Montrose. is expected in tonight on
No. 31G for few days visit with
Miss Theresa Sheehan of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

E. w. Wilson and wife Of San
Francisco We're arrivals ON No. this
morning. They are stopping at the
oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
12G n. Fifth street. phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

G. r. Haynes and wife and II. b.
Hazelton are new arrivals in the city
from New York.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

NJ o. Delaplain today transferred
to John G. Cozzens lots % and 80 in
block 65, Grand Junction, for $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Silas I.atson today sold to +,
Bruce Knight 20 acres of land 70
S3,500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

j. p Barber of Colorado Springs
is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

See our new Two way plow- n
ridges. no burrows. Rhinehart
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

b. +. Hall today sold TO w. G..
Cope tract of unimproved land for
$3.50
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Bert Curtis of DeBeque is in the
city this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Meat fresh ana salt meat any cut
any time. " you rall up Junction Isl
we will dIl your order and give Nou q
prompt delivery. GoldsworthN X tIor-
TON. 800 ColoradO l.enme.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Ladies lairur Dress Cutter--We
teach you now to cut and fit your
>wn garments. We guarantee lnowl-
,dge of the chart in several lessons.
Dur terms are reasonable Miss
Chapman dressmaker, old Odd Eel
iows building. 44SA Main upstairs
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

SS1I5 round trip for King Hill
land opening October 18th. Don't
miss this. Milne Il Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02

Beet pulling made easy by our rid
ing attachment Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-02
usn. a, SPORTS Abroad s"s
The Lineup for the Game Tomorrow
(ARCHIE WELLS

he Lineup for Tomorrow.
the
Both In
best of condit training for some time
The
training.
the
the fol-