davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
CONSUMPTION

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-in
the beginning.
It can always be stOpped-in
the beginning. The trouble is:
you don't know you've got it;
you don't believe it; you won't
believe it-till you are forced
to. Then it is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-you can do it
yourself and at home. Take
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
SCOTS
EMULSION
of Cod Liver Oil and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine, what
ever you may think or be told;
and, if needed, will save life.

Send this advertisement. together with name
ofpapeg IN which Il appears, your address and
four cents TO cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World f"
SCOTT 6 BOVINE 4os Pearl St.. New York
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
REPRESENTATIVE
NAME

American Steel Ladder Co ....
American Furnace Co
Albion Light and Power Co
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

! Albion Light and Power Co p.
American Electric Fire Alarm and NJ
Go
Banks Co
Butte-Alex Scott Copper Co
Bay duNord Corporation
The Beaver Dam Branch Drainage Co
Barnette Brothers and Co.
The Blue Mountain Orchard Co
Consolidated Mines, Smelter and Tran
portatiou Co
Cuba Chautauqua Resprt Asso
Chesed Skel Ames Congregation Of wi
mington, Delaware Inc .
The Carrollton Coal Co ...
Corporation Registry Co
Charles + Rhinehart Inc,
Christopher Koch Inc
Dependable Auto Tire Co ....
Delaware Barber Co
/ The Delmarvia Benefit Society Of America
Delaware Bouling Co
Electric Bank Protection Co
Federal Carbon Co ......,
Federal Cigar Co
Farm Products Manufacturing Go
Federal Window Glass Co ...
Freehold Lumber Co
Frank p. McNulty Inc
General Thomas A. Smyth Mouumen
Asso of the @. A. r
Green Lane Ice and Stone Co.
/ Gallagher s; Co. Inc ..
Graves Plumbing and Heating Co.
IIampton's Magazine, Inc
Home Pure Food Company Of Georgia
The Horn Products Co
Horrigan Contracting Co ...
Home Securities Co
The Home Protectors, Inc
Interstate Trust Co .....
Interstate Water Works Co
The international Parsons Combustion
System Co ..
The international Fire Appliance Co
The Index Co D..
Interstate Investment & Trust Co
International Motor Truck Co. .. .
International Colonization Co -.
James H. Butte Development Co
The Kiamensi Spring Water Co Of Phila-
delphia
The Kensington Pottery Inc; ...
Keystone Tropical Fruit Co.
League Publishing Company, Inc
Lumino Gas Machine Co.
Lighting Horse Shoe Tool Co.
I.ackawanna and Luzerne Culm Furnace
20
Leesville Mining Co
The Lance Lumber Co
Lehigh Valley Manufacturing Co
Pressed Stone Company Of vii
mington
Mexican National Gas Co ..
NIinquas Fire Co. No. 1, of Newport,
Delaware
The Motor Service Co .... j
Merchants Mutual Association
Northern Idaho and Montana Power Co [
Noble Oil and Gas Co. 80.
National Mutual Fire Insurance Co. f.
The National Metal Tile Co ]
Water and Light Co
Rubber Paint Co
Barlow Mining and Mfg. Co )
Prudential Loan Society of Pittsburgh Pa
Patent Title & Guarantee Co. Of Delaware !
'ittsburgh Calcium Light and Film Co
'otomac Amusement Co. . ]
Real Estate & Securities Co
The Radio Electric Treatment Co !
Ieger One-Piece Split Pulley Mfg Co {
standard salt Co j
securities Holding Co. c
terling Trust Co. i
standard Construction Co .. D
urety Stamp Co .... 7
he Stageland Corporation L
ennessee, Arkansas Timber Land and
Lumber Co L
he Theatorium Co d
. ]. Ryan & Co., Inc ... c
he Union National Securities Co. Of
America A
nited States Guarantee Assurance Co d
he Universal Gas Implement Co.
nited States Floral Corporation Ii
he Valley Sand Co =. ia
index Corporation 49,. d
he W. J. Pusey Co g. G
T. V. Silver Co =. &C
he Washington Jewelry Co Ii
likes Barre Brick Co ID,
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Delaware Corporations
1909
PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE

LIST OF coRPoRATIoNS ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL SoRPoR
DED AND APPROVED MARCH 1901 AMENDED AND APPRo VE
AMENDED AND APPROVED MARCH p 1907 IN THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY, 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Capital Stock

. Leonard =. Wales Win IzoiuuV
Del Trust Co 100, 900
Lawyers Title and Trust Co 100000
g.
Del. Corp Co 100000
Wilbur l.. Adams, Wilm 10000
Capital Trust Co 1,250,00O
Corp Trust Co. Of Americs 10000
Milford Del . None
Dover Del $4,000
Del Trust Co 500 600
Corp. Trust Co of America 10000
Del. Corp. Co 100000
Manuel Handler Wilm None
Lawyers Title S, Trust Co lo0. 900 /
Wilmington Del .--. 100 ,000f
Lawyers Title and Trust Co 100, 600
Capital Trust Co. 10000
Corp. Guar &. Trust Co. 10000
John J Raskob, Wilm 10000
Alouzo w Davis Wilm None
Edward Krause. Win $4,000
James N, ,Satterfeld, Dover 100000
Corp. Guar & Trust Co 100000 (
Wilmington, Del . 100000
Corp. Trust Co of America 250O0O
Del Reg g. Inc Co 1000, 600 |
Del. Corp. co 100000
Henry NJ Candy, Wilin. 5000
Joshua S I.itzenberg Wilm None
Del. Reg. & Inc. Co 10000
Sherwood r. Thompson,
Wilmington $4,000
VIM. NJ Graves, Wilm 10000
James NJ. Sauerfeld, Dover $50, 900
LAWYERS Title and Trust Co $4,000
LAWYERS Inc. & Transfer Co 1000. 600
VIM J. Horrigan Wilm 100 900 I
Corp Trust Co. of America 1000 600 !
Edwin -. Lester, Wilm None
Del. Reg & Inc. Co $4,000
Del Inc. Trust Co 900 600
H. H. Ward, Win 1000, 600
Del Corp. Co . $4,000
Capital Trust Co $4,000
Del. Corp Co. . 100000
Del. Trust Co 500, 900
-orp. Guar & Trust Co 10000
Del. Char. Guar. &Trust Co 500. 900
ichard W. Crook, Wilm $4,000
awyers Title & Trust Co 100, 900
Del. Trust Co $4,000 =
'apital Trust Co 49,. 100, 900
Martin K. Smith, Wilm 200, 600
.eonard f. Wales, Wilm 125,OOO
apital Trust Co 10000
Del. Reg. K Inc. Co. 200, 900
eynolds Clough, Dover 25,OOO
apital Trust Co 5O,O0O
Del 25, 900
orp. Trust Co. Of America 2,5OO, 600
Newport, Del -. None
lei. Trust Co 500, 600
Wilmington 100, 900
,rp. Trust Co Of America 8, 500, 900
apital Trust Co. $1,000
Donnell Marshall, Dover None
el. Trust Co 10000
apital Trust Co 800, 600
100 900
ational Inc Co. 125,OOO
apital Trust Co 100000
el Trust Co 100000 va
lei. Char Guar and Trust SOL SOL
Co. 10000 {
awyers Title and Trust Co $4,000 sat sat
rancis H. Hoffecker, TeT riT
Wilm .... $4,000 sas
el Inc. Trust Co 500. 600 w
rp. Trust Co of America 100. COO
nathan H. Brown, Wilm 100, 900
'rp. Trust Co. of America 1000. 900 =
Il. Trust Co . 200. 900 +
i. Char. Guar. and Trust W
Co . $4,000 -
omas +. Bayard, Wilm 1000. 900
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05


aion 81 Cmp DoverD Del
us Compa nston
o Whining
aiona and dncorpo atonC Company
Dlawareln aons 1ruaCo Company
n Whining gon.
g
h Trust Compy o Aneic Whuingo
Corporate nGuaraae TrustCo Winlnst
Where the addssi shoneCo
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

A THUNDEROUS blow shook the door. Another
and another fell on lock and hinges
"Felix!'' said Alec turning from Joan and stoop
ing the hunchback.
Don't bother me now! l am busy" growled the
Pole.
But we must act We done for now, and
loan must be saved | mean to draw the enemy's
fire. When am hit, you and Beaumanoir must take
Joan to the third window over there. Take her by
force, if necessary.
My good Alec. at present you King without
power. Please don't talk nonsense! Keep
there in your corner paciy JOAN and leave the rest
to me-.
Felix and Alec's tone grew curt and sharp,
this is no time for jest! Look, you mailman, the
door is splitting Is Joan to die, then to please your
whm? Either attend to stand aside!''
Pouski groaned. He was such amalgam of
contrarietes that he hated the notion of explaining
to monarch the subtle he had devised for
Kidding the world of its unpopular rulers. Where
Alec concerned, the bomb ought to remain
trade secret speak. He would not have trusted
Beaumanoir with its properties had he not
known that his own nerve would fail at the critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

as it were. The little mans earnestness
vincng that the King could not choose but believe
that scheme that offered salvation was in train
But it might fall The door might be forced before
his own desperate alternative could be adopted and
the consequences to Joan of failure too horrible
to be risked. panel shvered into spnters and the
muzzles of two revolvers frowned through the aper
lures
WATT" beloved Poluski; for Beaumanor's hand
w raised.
Lord Adalbert did more than wait. With the
quickness born of many hard victory on the
polo ground, his free left hand flew out and grasped
the wrist behind one Of the pistols He pulled
fercely and irresistbly. An arm appeared and
yell of pain signaled dislocated shoulder
The weapon exploded harmlessly and fell to the
floor. A living stopgap now plugged the first hole
made by the AK wielders while the writing body of
their comrade interfered with further operations
Beaumanoir gave an extra wrench and his victim
howled most doorousy. He slipped the bomb into
his coat pocket.
Pick up that revolver, Alec he cried. If it is
still loaded it will help us to hold the fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

moment: for that was Felix Pouskis weakness.
He could not his diabolical invention.-an
chist in theory, in practice he would not much
harm fly.
Il think just as much of Joan as you'll" he bazed
back at the pallid whose next step promised to
lead to the grave. - l am King here not you! Keep
terfere! Stand fiat against the wall. both of you!
Back, say! There is the first axhead! Now you,
who were born Lord be ready to lord it these
groundlings!"
He whrled round on Beaumanoir, and Alec saw in
his friends hand object what he could not
guess while Felix carried similar article in reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

The hing rushed forward.
and butted against Beaumanoir
in his haste. Felix, whose skin
was always sallow, became liv-
id; but nothing happened. and
he snatched the bomb from its
dangerous resting place. Then
he burst into a paroxysm of
historical laughter which
drowned for an instant a new
hubbub in the street.
Alec. hastily examining his
prize. found that three cham
bers were loaded. He was about
to search for a crack in the door
through which he could fire at
least one telling shot. when his
ear caught the prancing of
horses on the paving stones.
TOAN. thoroughly enlightened
> now as to their common peril.
behaved with admirable cool
ness since Alec implored her not
to stir from the corner between
the door and window. She was
sure they would all be killed,
and her lips moved in fervent
prayer that death might be
merciful in its haste; but she
was not afraid; that storm Of
tears had been succeeded BY
spiritual exaltation that res
cued her from any ignoble
panic. Yet her senses were
strained to a tension far more
exhausting than the display of
emotion natural to one plunged
without warning into the most
horrible of the many horrors of
civil war, and she had heard
long before the others the on
rush of cavalry and the STAN
pede of the mob.
So. when her eyes met Alec's
and she saw that questioning
look in his face. she smiled at
him with a radiant confidence
that was astounding at such a
moment.
Heaven has been good to
US. dear" she said. Your sol
diers are here. Your enemies
are running away. Listen. They
are fighting now on the stairs.
The unhappy men who raved
for our lives will lose their own.
Can nothing be done to save
them"
He ran to the window. Those
leaden blasts that had swept
the room from the first floors of
the opposite houses had ceased.
and not one potvaliant marks
man of them all was to be seen;
but the street was full of hus-
sars. and directly beneath,
mounted on an excited horse,
Stampoff was giving furious
orders which evidently de-
manded an energetic storming
of the hotel entrance.
Alec threw open the window
Just in time, old friend!" he
him and looked up. Gods
Here is the King safe and
y children! Dig them out with
leave a man alive!"
Alec. mo more slaughter! l
round on his charger and adj
soldiers who had been unable to
= street clearing, since the mob
/ the first rank of plumed caps
became visible.
ildren" he vociferated. Don't
fnued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

what Paas Athene said to Perseus; 1t was not so
long ago, that morning in the Louvre. But why did
YOU run away from Paris? Why have you not writ
ten: If you knew how hoped for word from you'll
My heart told me you loved me; but even ones heart
likes to be assured that it is not mistaken.
He was looking into her eyes. The fantasy seized
her that he able to read her secret soul and she
swept aside any thought of conceament. Alec,
she said tell me truly. in danger of death?
Il am" he replied simply. 1t better So he
thought.
Then thank God that l am here to die with
you.
He dared not hint that she might escape. I'VE
still have a chance, he went Let
talk of ourselves. not of DEATH.
But l don't want to die, Alec, she whispered
brokenly . want to live dear. l want to live and
be your wife Oh, Alec let ask Heaven for one
year of happiness, one short year" She choked
her glorious eyes Her piteous appeal increased the
torment of his impotence. His face grew marble
white beneath the bronze and he bent in mute agony
over her bowed head.
Felix, crouching behind Beaumanoir assured him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

between your thumb and second finger thus and
poise by placing the tip of the first finger behind it,
thus; but you must throw hard and wait until the
upper part of the door is smashed and you
fling it clear. or three of dynamite will
pode in front of your nose with disastrous effect
will have second bomb ready if the first fails
but it will not
By Gad!" said Beaumanoir again, gazing at the
deadly continuance as if fascinated by It. He could
retreat no farther, being damned against the side
board.
Do you understand" demanded Felix coolly.
Perfectly. Is it-er-Russian Spanish"
Neither. l call it the international. Ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Tain vi oAi OH ' 10, nv vi IN
But l don't want to {
brokenly. II want to live,
be your wife. Oh. Alec, /
year of happiness, one she
and the tears so bravely n
her glorious eyes. Her pit
torment of his impotence
white beneath the bronze, {
over her bowed head.
Felix, crouching behind
self that the King and his
were monentarily deaf to ;
the one supreme fact that
the other. He sighed, and
stalwart Beaumanoir's sho,
he was just able to reacl
lifted hand.
Drop on your knees,
want to tell you sornethin.
You think it is high
my prayerS-eh, what!
Yet the younger man OF
there was a calm author
pinched and wrinkled face
that seemed to despise tn
the mob. Felix was sin;
moved by the fiendish di,
IDENTIFY cared naught for t
Gus shooting from street
or the renewed outburst o
that welcomed the arrival
sledge hammers rif1ed from
ing shop.
Pay heed to what l a
say" he muttered, bringin
close to Beaumanoir's eal
wish Joan or the King to
we are doing. They will b
the event, not before, VIII
the better part of wisdom.
a steady hand? Will you
ask you to destroy every
man on the other side of
that door,"
Beaumanoir twisted his
head round and grinned.
IF asking will do the
trick, try mel" said he.
Felix took from an in
ner pocket of his coat a
gun-metal cigar case. He
pressed a spring, and the
lid flew open. Inside
were four cigar shaped
cylinders, each studded
with a number of tiny
knobs. He withdrew a
cylinder, and from a small
cup in it's base obtained
six percussion caps. which
he proceeded to adjust on
the iron nipples.
My own PATENT" he
exclaimed, with an air of
pride that was grotesque
under such conditions.
Each cigar is a bomb.
warranted to clear any
ordinary room of its oc-
cupants. 1t does not dis
eliminate. 1t will dis
member the most exalted
personages."
by Gad!" calculated
Beaumanoir. shrinking
away slightly.
Felix pressed closer in
his enthusiasm. The
point carrying the de-
tonators is loaded with
lead. If properly handled.
it is sure to fly with that
end in front. You take it
between your thumb and
poise it by placing the tip O
thus; but you must throw
upper part of the door
fling it clear. or three our
plode in front of your nose
will have a second bomb
but it will not"
BY Gad!" said Beaum
deadly continuance as if ia
retreat no farther, being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
Pleads GUILTY RATHER
THIN CHANCE JURY

BUTTE, Mont, April 29.-Concluding
to plead guilty rather than take his
chnces with a jury, Arthur C. Dingle
tbs morning acknowledged his guilt of
Burglary in the first degree. and was
sntenced to one year in the peniten-
tary. Dingle's crime was of sensa~
tional character. He "spotted - Henry
Vessler. a cigar merchant of Ogden,
Utah, while the hitter was intoxicated
md flashing money, and before the
light was over lad become Wessler g
boon companion and had extracted all
his roll. Dingls piIoted Wessler to
the latter S room and there met Wess-
Ter s son. who pouncod upon Dingle,
threatening TO burn out his eyes if he
lid not return his fathers money. Din
gle refused and young Wessler prodded
a burning cigar into the eyes of the
prostrate man, burning him painfully
and compelling him TO disgorge the
roll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
ATTElL BREAKS HAND
AND TAKES LAy-OFF
Will Not Be Able to Fight
for at Least Six
Months.

Owing 10 wild and misplaced swing
with his right hand. Abe Attell is forced
TO take lay-off for six months In the
third round Of his fight with Biz Mackey
in Columbus last Monday, Attell floored
Macliey with a right for the count OF
seven, breaking his hand. Attell con-
tinued the fight and put his man out in
the eighth round with lefts 10 the face.
The injury will cost the featherweigllt
champion many thousands OF dollars. He
would at least box once a month, and his
fights would net him from $500 to $1,000
with the ordinary men. and a match
with topnotcher would bring much more
money.
Attell says that he will do light GYM
nasium work in order to keep himself in
good condition. and will give his hand
plenty Of time to heal up. He believes
that six months ought to be enough, and
at the expiration of that time lie will
meet any man III the world at his weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
VARSITY ATHLETES
WORK IN THE RAIN
Relay Carnival May BE Post
pOned on Account of Bad
Weather.

While it is still uncertain whether the
condition Of Cummings field will permit
the relay carnival and baseball game
scheduled for Saturday between the B. y
y OF Provo and the university. Coach
Maddox is going ahead with his arrange
mcnts and will he prepared in case Fri
day and Saturday are bright and the dia-
lnond dries up sufficiently to make the
game possible. Unless the basebaS game
Is played. there will he no relay events.
Maddox has selected captains for the
various teams, and the candidates have
been working out each evening in spite
or the weather. so as to be ready in case
the meet is pulled off. Sam Brinton will
captain the 220-yard men. who will run
the half-milc event; Jack Cutting will
lead the quarter milers, Leonard Bailey
Will have charge of the half-mile men,
and Harry Alley will captain the milers.
that are scheduled TO compete IN four
mile relay. The men TO make mp the
teams have not been finally selected,
but the coach has a good idea whom he
will select.
Saturdays baseball game will be the
last one of the season in which Captain
Jones and Levi Muir Will take part They
leave for months trip with the senior
engineers next Tuesday. Tim is play
ing a great game at first just al present
and stands third In the batting list. Muir
is doing the most consistent work OF any
Of the other innclders. and the absence
OF this pair viii weaken the team to
some extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
PATRICK CALHOUN TRIAL
MOVES LIKE BUSINESS

san FRANCISCO. April 29.-The
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president OF
the United Railroads. advanced toward
completion today with rapidity al.
most mechanical. Four members Of the
Schmitz board Of supervisors finished
their admissions of completely in the
graft scandal of 1906, and a fifth was
on the stand when the hour of adjourn
ment arrived Basing the estimate
upon the records Of previous trials. it
is now expected that the case will be
submitted to the jury within three
weeks.
Prosecution and defense had dis
posed of James +. Kelly, Sam Davis,
Jennings j. Phillips and Patrick Nc
Gush!n during the day. and Cornelius
J. Harrington, the eighth member of
the Schmitz board summoned by the
prosecution. had been returned to As.
sistant John O'Gara, when an ad-
ionrnmcnt was taken until tomorrow.
Former Supervisor Phillips was sub
icctcd 10 the most severe examination
of the day by Earl Rogers, representing
the defense. One Of the questions by
Mr.. Rogers brought out the following 2
reply: :
- was not on the board for the pur-
pose of holding up any one or going
after money. / did not have that I'M
tention when 1 ran for office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
BATTLING NELSON
TAKES No CHANCES
Places Two Months Between
HyIand and Mcfarland
Fights.
WILL START TRAINING
SOMETIME NEXT WEEK
Manager Coffroth Has Conf
dence in "Battler" for
Fights Signed.

Manager Coffroth Of the Coma club,
San Francisco, is confident that when
the time comes Battling Nelson Will
he on the ground ready to fulfill any
contract he has entered into to fight.
The recent postponement of the Nelson
Mcfarland fight has caused consider.
able talk among the fight fans, and
they are "howling" all over the coun-
try that Nelson is afraid Of the Chi
cago boy.
Nelson s first fight will be with
"Figbtipg' Dick Hyland. and after
this contest he will take on McFar
land. Although he has posted no for
feits as yet, Coffroth is confident that
Nelson will make good, and the men
who arc going up against him need not
worry. Nelson is expected in Frisco
the latter part of the first week in
May to commence training for the Hy-
land fight
The "Battler' is evidently expect
ing hard mill with Hyland. as he
will put about two months between
this fight and the meeting with McFar.
land. Should Nelson receive a hard
beating, he will then have two months
to work back into shape, and If Hv-
land proves easy, he figures that he
has not lost anything by the postpone
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
BRANDENBERG PREFERS
TO REMAIN IN JAIL

san FRANCISCO, April %
Broughton Brandenberg, wanted in
New York to answer charge of grand
larceny in connection with the sale of
an article purporting to have been
written by Grover Cleveland, remains
in the city prison pending extradition
proceedings, which will be commenced
as soon as an officer arrives from the
eastern metropolis TO take him back
there. He received letter from his
wife today, outlining a plan of cam
paign for the recovery of her boy,
James Cabanne Ill, whom Branden-
berg smuggled out of st. Louis and
who was given to his father, James
Cabanne II, yesterday by the authori-
ties here. It is proposed TO institute
habeas corpus proceedings in St. Louis
when Brandenberg is free TO 90 there.
At, present he prefers to remain in
Jail, as he fears he might be kidnapped
and taken TO New York by his enemies
should he be released on bail.