davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-05
HERMANO HERMES,
Presidente.
FL DR.. v. SbOrdOne'S Universal Medical Institute
REGALA
5000 s Orc Americans

a QUEEN lie PHuEvE QUE e. PREsENTE cERTiFicADo DE
cuRAcioN NO SEA AuTENTcO.
EI DR.. v. SbOrd0ne'S lniverSa INedCd institute de- Nueyd
YORK ha sido fundado para lcnar una ncgessidad que 81
deaba sentir entire las personals de raza hibero-americana
donde tanto abundan las Intermediates. y sobre todo en- las
personals que viven distantes de los centros de p~oblaci6n,s en-
donde hay tantos que sc dedican 4 curar las Intermediates
sin ser nedicos de profession.
El DR.. y. SbOrd0ne's Universal Medical Institute de
Nuevd York eS nandnfdl de Sdlud al cual acuden 4 diario
centenares de sedentos d satisfacer su sed de vida.
Los buenos ~resultatos obtcnidos por el gran DR.. v. Sbor-
dOne's Universal Medical Institute de Nueva York en- III cura-
cion de las Intermediates que algunos pacientes venian padc-
ciendo durante largos amos, no solo cs dcbido al dctenido
estudio que el DR.. Y. Sbordonc's hace dc cada lno lie los
casos que Sc le prescntan, 81 que tanlbicn la acertada admi-
nistraci6n de los medicamentos especialmente preparados Ell
e Laboratori Quimco del d.. v. Sbcrdone's Universal Medical
Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
"A Years for Ruef.

san Francisco. Dec. 2a.-Fourteen
wears in the penitentiary, the maxi
mum sentence provided for bribery OF
Il supervisor, was the penalty meted
out tonight to Abraham Ruef, who foi
years directed the political destnes OF
san Francisco as advisor of the admin
istration OF Eugene +. Schmitz. for
nerly mayor. Judgment was pro-
rounced, at the close of the day dcvot
ed to legal struggle wherein the dc
fence sought t. introduce many rca-
sons Cor Il new trial. When Judge
LaWler had denied this and other mo-
tions, involving delay, the defendant
rose at the courts command and stood
unmoved throughout the recital nG
Judgment.
There was no demonstration on the
part of the spectators. Before adj
journment of court, notice of an appeal
was fled on behalf of the defendant
and the court signed writ of probable
cause. which will act as Il stay OF eX-
ccution in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

According to message received at
New Haven Tuesday, Dwight Griswold
who stroked the Yale Varsity eight
cared crew at New London last June
died in San Francisco. Mr.. Griswold's
home was in Erie, Pa. No particulars
are known
The second floor of two-story build
ing at Ellicott City, Md, fell through
Tuesday afternoon during the hearing be-
fore Justice 3. II. Wallenhorst of Will
liam Haywood, charged with murderous
assault. 1t is estimated that about Il
persons have broken legs and arms. APP
parently no deaths resulted but a num-
Der of the injured are said to be in A Sc
rious condition. l..- . ,A... ..s =
Following the meetinng Tuesday fore
noon of the various sections of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science at Baltimore, there was
general meeting before which MG ni
George o. Squier of the United Stat IS
signal corps read a paper on Recent
Progress in Aeronautics.'' Another Joint
session held later in the day was devot.
ed to a consideration of the tariff.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. the Pres
jury late Tuesday at Washington
through the heroism and alertness of a
policeman. Mrs. Longworth was cross
ing street after alighting from her
carriage When but a few yards from
the curblng large touring car whiZzed
by. halting her in the path of span
OF horses which became frightened and
began to run. John Gait, a policeman,
sprung forward, clutching the horses
bride and swerved them to one side,
stopping them. Congressman Long
worth, who was awaiting his wife in
the theater. upon learning of the Off
GERS act. sought the hluecoat to shake
hands with him and thank him.
The question of whether the merger OF
the three great New York transporta-
ton companies-the Interboroush Rapid
Transit Co. the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Co. and the Metropolitan Secu,'tie;
Co.-cOnstitutes a monopoly and is iliegai
contrary to the best interests of the pub
lie, must he passed upon by court of
equity. This is the substance of an
opinion rendered by Judge Ray in the
United States circuit court in New York
Tuesday in overr,,ling a demurrer in
terposed by the defendant companies IN
a suit instituted ny the Continental So
curities Co. of New Jersey In its de-
murrer the defence made general de-
NAL of the allegation in the complaint
and maintained that the combination was
a benefit and not an injury to the public
The defence is allowed so DAYS to file IN
answer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
CLAIM PROOFS PRESENTED.
Depositors of Bank at Somersworth,
N. H., Will Soon Receive Certificates.

Somersworth, \. H.. Dec. 29.-De-
positors of the First National Bank of
Somersworth. which was closed two
weeks ago upon the discovery of a
shortage of So. 900 in the accounts of
Fred M. Narney, cashier, today pre-
sented proof of claims to Norwin S.
Bean, the examiner, who is temporary
receiver of the institution. The proofs
We're made out in the usual form and
were signed and filed as rapidly as
possible. Upon these claims certifi-
Gates will be issued for the relief OF
depositors. 1t was expected today that
the affairs of the bank would be in
such shape that the issuance of GER
tificates would begin in about week
Three committees representing the
stockholders were busy today One
committee is considering applications
for appointment as cashier in case the
bank resumes. Already 10 or II appli-
cants for the position have been re-
corded. The second committee is
working among the stockholders on
the question of resuming business and
it is said that the sentiment generally
is in favor of such a stepN The third
committee is looking into the question
of resumption of business among the
deDositors and it is said that thev too
as rule. favor the step. The entire
question of the future of the bank
VIII be considered at the regular an
nGal meeting of the stockholders,
which Will occur early in January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
At the Coliseum.

The McBrndy children in Mexican.
Irish ana Dutch songs and dances will
be seen ut the Coliseum FRIDAY and
Saturday of this week. Two special
matinets for ladies and children have
lcen arranged for both these days Ad
mission 10c. Children under II wears.
&c. These Juvenile singers and dane
"rs were at the National Home, Togus
during Christmas week and made Il
great hit with the Roys in Rlue The
best of. pic lures will be shown at all
these performances. Every mother
should bring her child to see
tie McBr;tdy children in their quick
charges of song and tIar%cs. Ten
cents TO any part Of the house during
lav and evening of Friday and Satur
day Jan. ! and ;. Amateur night
Thursday evening. Dec. 81" The Wolf
Wednesday Jan 6. Tho Shoemaker
Monday evening Jan. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
I. CLASH BETWEEN FACTIONS.
y Fighting Between Castro and Gomez
Men, With Gomez Defeated.

Port of spain. Trinidad. Dec 29-
Thera has been lighting at Macuro. on
The EeneZuelan coast, between adher
entS Of Former President Castro and
the crew of eunboat working in the
Interests of the new President. Juan
Cincanto Gomez. About 20 men We're
killed and Some 30 wounded The
Gomez party was obliged to withdraw
u temporarily. but later it returned to
resume the engagement.
This rews was brought in here by tho
Miranda, the gunboat in question.
The Miranda left La Guaira for Ma
curO bearing number of officials to
take the places of the officials there
: who had served under Castro The Mi
randa arrived offs Macuro yesterday
morning. 1t was at once discovered that
General Torres, with about 800 men.
was prepared to, resist landing. The
MranIa cleared and went into action
She made use of her battery and the
nicn on board tried to effect a landing.
in this they were not successful The
j n,en under Torres succeeded in keeping
them Off The fighting lasted about -four
hours.
When the captain of the Miranda saw
the situation was Impossible, he came
r. to Port of Spain. arriving late yester-
day afternoon PRESIDENT Gomez was
inforIned of the situation by wire. The
Miranda then took on coal.
As soch as this news became known
in Port of Spain a large contingent
Of the Venezuelan colony offered to
help the government and the office OF
tile Venezuelan consul was besieged
by NEE anxious to return to Macuro
ana fight. A number of the volunteers
were accepted and went on board the
gunboat. which at once started Eack
tor Macuro. where the engagement VIII
be continued
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
King Found Guilty
On u Counts OF
The 81 All Told

Boston. Dee. 29.--Cardino +. King
broker, charged with the larceny of
more than $4,000 from investors. was
tonight found guilty on q counts and
not guilty on four counts, by jury
in the superior criminal court. The
jury rendered its verdict a few min
utes before midnight, having been out
since late in the afternoon. motion
for an increase of the $4,000 bail was
postponed by Judge Schofield until to-
morrow morning.
The trial of G. +. King began in the
superior criminal court on TUESDAY
Dee, Il, and the case went to the Jury
late today. There was 81 counts in
the charges. involving embezzlemen.
and larceny by false pretences. In his
final summing up Judge Schoheld rul-
&C that the jury must bring in a YER
diet OF not guilty on four of the counts
which was done. the jury finding a
verdict Of guilty on all the other
counts.
For several years Mr. King conduct
60 palatial brokers' offices in Boston
ana New York. Kings advertisements
attracted attention and brought him
many investors from all parts Of the
country He mace Il speciality of al-
EvIusinG bargain sales of listed stocks
r combination with stocks of his own
companies.
Early last year Mr King started a new
boston daily called the Boston Daily
Tribune, which was used to further MS
interests The paper lasted for niue
months and was voluntarily diScontin led
by MI King. The venture il WAS claim
ed, cost him nearly half a million ,,1llIrS.
Early in the present year there We're ru-
mors of complaints from some Of M.
Kings investors that they We're not re-
ceiving stocks for which they mad for
max to the rlmors Mr.. King disa prcareI
on Feb. y and his business and properly
was turned over to Stephen A. Hopkins,
and Attorney Henry d. Yeaton a trus-
tees. The receivers report showed
Kings Indebtedness as not less than Sloo.
HM.
On June l. King gave himself ~ lie
was released on $1,000 bail ana mas since
been at liberty. Kings case was repre-
scnted during the trial by former -Att'r-
ney General Herbert Parker Jesse Cove
and III. +. Baker while acting District
Attorney Michael j. Dwyer handled the
case for the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
CORDIAL WELCOME
Given American Warshins on Arrival
In Venezuelan Waters.

Washington. Dec. 29.-COrdial mani
fcstation of good feeling has signalled
the arrival in Venezuelan waters Of
the ships of the American navy with
Special Commissioner w. /. buchanan.
who was sent to that country by the
state department to conduct neS0tla-
tions following the announcement Of
President Gomez. of his desire to set
tie pending international questions. The
state department today made public a
dispatch received from Admiral Arnold
regarding the arrival of the Dolphin,
Maine and North Carolina at La
Guaira and of the events following.
Dispatches from Admiral Arnold ana
.dispatches t" the state department teS-
titled to the cordiality displayed by the
people OF Caracas upon the occasion OF
the visit of MIR Buchanan. Tn" Maine
MAY remain in Venezuelan waters for
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
owed another he would have permitted

! loved another he would have permitted
! ter to get Il divorce
Mr. Reid said that later there was =
meeting at Fort Hamilton Of General
| Hans the defendant. Mrs. Hams and
the captain. who said to his father that
his wife had confessed all.
| The captain said to me: we sent for
lawyer, who took down her statement
| ana she signed it. He told ne that she
told them the same story she told him
| the night before"
| The mother of Mrs Hams came later
| and took her daughter away, the captain
! told the witness.
Mr.. Reid further testified that the
captain had said that he had obtained
| corroboratire information from two
servants concerning his wife's con
duct.
District Attorney Darrn closely
cross-eXamiHed the witness on what
conversations concerning other matters
were talked about by the captain. Mr.
I;eid said they talked about moon
light effects on photography taken in
ne day time and of the water. This
line of examination was under taken to
ay q foundation by the state that Capt
!Iains was sane. Asked if hc had talk
Cd over his testimony to be given leEr
Air. Reid said that nothing had been
said.
Did you ever hear Capt. Hams say
anything about Annis, other than what
vou have already related:'' HE said:
'.Annis has ruined my wife and, if
there was a God in Heaven he would
he punished
Mr.. Reid said Thornton Hains told
his brother that he must not talk about
he case and that the defendant said
To- him that he doubted il Peter could
stand the strain unless the divorce trial
was expedited
Reid was excused and Minnie Ihone,
a negless of Washington. ID. c.. took
the stand. She is the cook in the
IIains household. The cook related the
occurrences in the Hans home, which
She said she told Capt Hams on his
return from the West. The witness said
that Mis-. Hains was intoxicated at
The house with Mr.. Anns and that the
wife of the army captain TUNED SOM
Crsaulls and Mr.. Annis smacked her
The cook said she told the captain that
Lis wife smoked cigarettes and that she
Vent out auto riding Win AnnlS ana
stayed away all night.
What did the captain do when you
told him that"
The witness jumped from her seat
and gave an exhibition of how the cap
tain acted CRYING out: oh. my God.
Did she say that What win become of
my childrcn?'
When did you tell Capt Hams all
thls?" asked Justice Crane sternly
The night he came home from the
Philippines" was the reply.
The witness said she told Capt Hains
that Mrs. Fiains had told her that she
loved "Billy" Annis for five years and
that she did not know what love was
when she married. The cook further
testified that Mrs. Hains called Annis
Papa" and her affinity" and on one
occasion Capt. Hams Young son called
Annis "Pana."
The witness said she told all this to
Capt. Hams she said she told the cap
tam that Annl.s made himself at home
iii the house and that he hid when
s.Gmeone called at the house.
This closed the days testimony
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Gardiner Granoe No. as.

Gardiner Grange. No. A.. p of H.
elected officers Monday evening. as fol-
lows:
Master-George Danforth
0verseer- Dr. Harry Church.
Stew ard-Archie Bragg
Lecturer Mrs. Leonora Merrill
Chapiain-Mrs. Augusta McCauSlani
Treaauler-J. r. Peacock.
Secretary-Ehie Merrill.
Ceres-Mrs. George Danforth
Flora-Mrs. OZro Sawyer
Pomona--MrS. 7. Brann.
Assistant steward Frank Hayes
Lady Assistant Steward-Sadie Grant
Four applications We're received Cor
membership. The installation II TIE
;fflcerS-elect will he held Monday even
ing, January II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Representative sales-G. T.. Wyman
sold , choice cows at fancy prices. and
6 other, 1T S30Gt$45 Robert Connors
sold out of a string of 80 mixers and
springers | fancy COW at $50. A. NJ.
Raggs sold COW at $50 and =" others
at $150t $50 \. G. Foss & Son sold l
COW at $50. Otis H. Forbush sold I
choice mixer at $40. / at $41. | at s42,
q springer at sea and a yearllng bull
at s2S.50 F. l.. Libby sold fancy Hoi-
stein at $50. springer at $35 ana
good cows at S4-. "A d. kilby & Son
sold mixers at $45 each. f.. Nj. FoHa
sold : mixers at $30M$6O. w. M. Eel
lows sold 80 mixers and springers at
so5 and upward. ]. S. Henry sold at
500. 2 for 500 and for 5000.
Beef cattle, veal calves. etc--F. L..
Libby sold COW of $50 lbs, at 3Ac..
COW of 80 lbs. at &C., bologna COWS
of 1880 lbs at l3tc.. 30 calves OF lo5 IDS.
average weight. at &C.. 10 small calves
at 50 each. ] fat sheep OF 100 IDS. at
4l1c.. 9 rat sheep of 20 lbs. at &c. ana }
sheep oil GOO lbs. at 20. OTIS II. Forpush
sold = fancy COW of ll20 lbs. at &C.,
COW of ll9O lbs. at 3l2c. and 81 on, l
COW of 1850 lbs. at 2c.. and ] COW or
1850 It's at 21.c w. Nj. Fellows sold l
OK of 1900 lbs at 5'ac. II cows mt &c.
and 30 veal calves at 7isc. Nj. Abrams
shipped Is beef COWS at 1.S5M3Ac.
HORSE ETRAFFIC. IL
During the first part of last week the
horse market was active. but the lat
ter part of the week was cut into by
the Holiday and very little business
was transacted after Thursday noon
Choice drafterS and horses suitable tor
the wooGS were in quick demand at
good average prices. There was fair-
ly good inquiry for high priced drlV-
ers. and all on the market sold readily
at full value. Light commercials We're
quiet. with prices 4 little lower than
a few weeks ago. All ordinary horses
were dull with the market quiet. Sup
plies We're light.
First-class. fresh drafterS of 10000
1900 lbs. firm at $325M$450; drafts of
1e00M17O0 lbs. at $2h0M 5000; large
amount. of good quality tiraiters. a"ch-
mated during one season were sold at
prices very little under those received
tor the green horses: milk team. eN-
presscrs. delivery and general purpose
horses sold at $150M $3.50: irst-clasS
harness horses. saGdlers and combina-
ton horses sold at 5000 and upward.
according 10 quality; mediutn to good
drivers. slow. at $l25MS221I: ponies at
$500 and upward.
At the city sale stahieS-Whce!er,
McElveen & co. had on hand Il choic"
lot of horses. loads OF fresh country
horses were received. including some
extra good heavy drafiers. l30 ac-
climated horses We're entered. among
which were some sturdy horses suit
able for the woods. weighing 1900 to
1900 lbs and selling at range of
$100M$ 1925
Welch & Hall & Co. report quiet
trade with prices about as before.
load of green horses and A. head of
seasoned horses We're offered
Myer Abrams & Co received no
horses at their city stables during last
week The firm conducted satisfac-
tory auction sale of 100 heavy horses
acclimated about one YEAR of extra
good quality at the Brighton yards. on
last Tuesday. Sales were made at an
average of $500 per pair.
lsburgh & GO. had ii light week with
few horses entered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
PENNSY WINS AGAIN.
Mondays Performance Repeated In
Chess Tournament at New York.

New York. Dec. 29.-Duplcating
their record Of yesterday. the Unver-
sity of Pennsylvania chess players
won both their games today in the
second round Of the Triangular Col
lege Chess League tournament here.
the end of the days play finding the
Philadelphians leading; with d total of
four points against one each for their
opponents. the teams Of Cornell and
Brown. cOrnelFS point was scored to-
day when she won her first game. The
players elected officers for the wear
as follows:
President, Professor Isaac L. Rice;
vice president, William B. Freeman;
secretary. Hermann Helms New York;
tournament manager Hartwig casseI
New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

AIRS Henrietta Johnson Tuesday
leased the Johnson Opera house to the
Drcamland Theater Co. of Boston. said
TO be the same company which operates
Drealnland i'll that city. and the COM
pany which has theaters in operation
iii Bath and Brunswick. The johnson
Opera fousc will be used as one in q
circuit OF l.ouses at which high class
moving pictures and vaudeville will be
shown. The company will open Jan. 4.
Herman \. SivoloS OF the Dreamland
Co. will be the resident manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Fifty to Sixty Men Shut
Up in Coal Mine
Which Is Wrecked by Explosion
At Lick Branch, Va.
Fire and Smoke Prevent Rescuing
Parties Entering Mine.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 29.-Meagcr re-
ports Of a coal mine disaster at Lick
Branch, Va. reached here tonight. Be
tween 40 and Ga men are said to have
been imprisoned and up to 6 O'Clock
this evening irescuing parties have
been unablestp 80 into the shaft be-
cause Off the fire and smoke Lick
Branch is the name of "a coal opera
ton on the POcahOntas division of the
Norfolk & Western Railway, and is
without commercial telegraph faci!i-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

The Eureka Club held a Whist par
ty and dance at odd Fellows banouet
hall Tuesday evening There was a
good attendance and the affair proved
10 be thorough and complete success.
The following was the committee in
charge; Mrs. Julia Marley, Mrs. Anna
Turner. Mrs. Mabel James Mrs. Flea
nor kinlhall. Mrs Ella Pomeroy. Light
refreshments We're served Music for
dancing was furnished by Radclf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Beane's
Cash Drug Store,
Gardiner, Me.
OPEN EVENINGS.

The long war with the Yaqui In
dams in Mexico. in which scores have
been killed at different times, includ-
ing many Americans, has been termin-
ated IN treaty of peace agreed upon
by three Indian chiefs and 166 of their
followers and the governor of the state
OF Sonora.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

"Mr Crewes career" a dramatiZa-
ton in three acts of Winston Church
HIS novel of that name, was given its
first performance on any stage at the
Hyperion theatcr at New Haven. Conn,
Monday night. The play is the work
of Marion Fairfax and Comstock &
Gcst are its producers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
REMARKABLE Recovery,
THANKS TO PE-Ru-NA,

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, r. F. D. l, Apple
ton, Wis, writes:
"I began using Peruna few months
ago when my health and strength were
all gone, and I was nothing but .
nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or
rest properly, and felt no desire to live.
"Three bottles Of Peruna made me
look at life in a different light, as l be-
gan to regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly foIr months,
at the end of that time | was better than
I ever had been before. had a splen-
did color and never weighed more in
my life.
I certainly think Peruna is without
arrival as tonic and strength builder,
and it has my endorsement"
This lady entirely recovered from .
nervous breakdown. She did not go
away to a sanitarium, and spend hum
dreds of dollars for cure. She just
staid at home, took Peruna, and in four
months weighed more than ever in her
life, had splendid color, life looked
bright to her. Peruna did all this for
her. What more could be expected Of
any remedy?
Man-a-Iin The Ideal Laxative.
Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

the market values have been lower
than year ago. Supplies have been
heavy. hut the aggregate amount re-
ceived was not equal to the receipts
of 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

me meeting of East Kenncbec Pomo-
ma Grange WAS held at Pittslon Tues
daE. IN electric ear passed through
the city in the morning loaded with
Patrons on their way to the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Put IN your orders for all kinds of
work during January and Febirlar; H.
w. Groves will, for these two months
stimulate business woth special nrices
on all work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Beane's
Cash Drug Store,
Gardiner, Me.
Happy New Year
To All

This is our last advertisement
of 19uS-So we desire Once more
to express eur appreciation of
your appreciation We have en-
deaVored to accommodate our
drug store to the desire and
needs Of the public.
We have steadily sought 10
make this the most agreeable
rs we'll as the most prot!ta bic
store in Gardiner for you to
shop in.
But it is to be Il far greater
store in 1909. Just as it is far
greater nov than aiy other
store in this locality. So you
may Continue to depend on our
store as the one that deserves
your patronage.
The public py its appreciation
has helped to produce this mod
ern drug store and We are
grateful.
RE NNE'S CASH DRUG STORE,
Gardiner. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Miss Hodgdon of Lawrence. Mass
mas returned home to Lawrence from
Christmas visit passed with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. F.. ]. Hodgdon of
Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

AIRS. Brann and Miss Gertrude Rrann
"I Minneapolis, MINI. who We're here
20 attend the funeral Of the late J. C.
Atkins, have returned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X Knowles or
Portland have returned home IRON =
visit with Gardiner and Halloween
friends.