davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
In The Morning
Try A Charcoal LOzenger and A Glass
af Water IL Hour Breath is Foul
and Your MoHcn
Tastes Bad

Immediately upuu rising IN the morn
uE should you nave A bad breath and
a disagresabIa tasus n your mourn. Try
A charcaaI Iozsngar simply chew uhs
luzsngar up AZ you would so much candy
and drinK a glass Of water washing L
dlWn into the scamach IN mis- manner
rhs effect - Almost magical The mouth
becomes sweet and the breath pure AMI
fragrant in A very short time
After a few days yuu WI notice uaar
your stomach IL diHssCng f1od much net
ter. All rHres OF gases and sour suam-
Eeh viii tisappear and hs perfect as
simlIaUion promaUsd BY A healthy sgamaca
viii build uD strength anu muscle. tad
your pad 8rsaIh and euansd u0ngIe VII be
a uhing az the past
Gave stuart . Charcoal Lnzenass A TRIAL
results ara assured And positively no bad
effects can arise frum la use OF ehar-
coal SUIarrs Charcoal L0zangsa ar
made az yaung HtloW Nood ch4rcoaI ana
pure. FRESH honey raxzn direct frum the
zee hits- You may eat al you want give
them ID every member Of me family rhay
VIII cleanse and purity Ins auamach and
tssp il cisAn ami sweet
sUuArrs Charcoal LdzsnEss are GOOD
for everybody az auE time Try item
Far sale sFerYWhere 3 csnrs per box
Sample baz via hs sent trss ~ mai upau
r=guesL Address sCEarr ca. -0a
stuart Bbig. Marshall MICA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Naraaref KaaHH

SLENDER Margaret EnoElT nn~. II yuu
PIaAsa. ms fascinating leading lady e
the Bffuu. now mors fascinating than ever
asrunished Al her friends on 6ruHdN1y
the athsr day ~ prsasnnng "a their al
mtrfnE aazs A svelu and WtLluwy f8rm IN
pLaGa o. ths plamp. mt % saw eHA out
lines win waich sns Eaity sailed away Cd
new riunphs and faUeisn shorss IasC
January Affair a good daaI % dipiomAris
DENOMINATION from Interested IA a.
qualntances the secret wAs cautiously
whhspered 20 A few Gsar rrtsu1s VITA Gs
result uaaE everybody anaSs n na~ It
was nut axareise. uUr fasting mar sea Ar
mar worry about her new venture ulaU HAD
bruuEnt aaauE tIis wonderful slluN y
shause 10 the charming Margaret. uu,
noua ~ these aothing but a sample NIX
u1rs N tah al Esod druggists are familiar
win and can supply az small Gust "a VII
Ous-haIf aUnue Marmnia, 0ne-ha5f suHce
Ffusf ENurucC CAscEra anu
tArsa and ans-laH auncss PeppeEnin
Warar Grown t1Eks need a usasDoonfi
aftar meals and Al bedtime explained Cd
- SlauIer AarKLreL 1t IL simply
vandarrIL It taasa arr Chs faE 4utGALg
- mach a. a pound a 1ag Aad kaeDs u
or Hau eAn aAf WhAl you las us9 r.
-FeaE ressagE tE - un4lAs A1JtntlH ~ LG
ia I ever heard az and hasidaa ID ha
--arnar suIaudfd csarlre-r - aurfr E.
~4-mIaas. and vii uoC caIaa wrinkle
ana a alaur A. essential a ratlRr arrrl
@Tr ras Numan VIA - rAr and Eznrs
- rha best resul4 hoWever F0u shout
- rha MAru1i4 IN the original BaaasH
- wfr III "a NitI tfe uuar tWQ lEra
-s@nls Afrzr yoU 49, home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Esvs RGoS P=-=s -
Salad 3uvIsHEdhoIm. Jewefer.
smoks z1uss Eur Smokes. sIs :. Istn
Budntph =. swoboda PubL1c Accountants
s~11sha-s. Paragraphs. 18TH d Farnarn.
R-as EssaIs n The 6anHou Times"
Equ4EabLa E~tSS-PoIicies. sixnt drafts AZ
maturity 4 D Nssiy. manaxsr OuIaha
W Il Ta0maa. SOC First National Bank
Bldg lends money Ou Omaha real estate
Ia sums X s51d to s35O, u00. Prumpt SERVICE.
kssD Your MaHsy and vAInaaLsa N a
safe deposit box In the American Sars
Deposit Vaults In tina Bsa building 81
rents a bo& q @ Banner. prasideuE
rhs HssEaakA Savings o Loan AIzra
uoa-ls On -1nlea Ju-5 IA BuGa.aa cuu4Il-
serv:ce prumpr terms reasonable. Board
OF Trade building
suas 5Gad tar k1a.ono-Emna NJ F,ns-
has 5ruugnu a G5d0B damage snr in dis
uict court against the Union Paciric FOR
The leaCn Of her 0ruCher A braiSsmau-
while coupling ears.
G {. Chambers % Add-aas PHILOSOPHERS
Charles C. Chambers will adf-ess me
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at 2
D N. in Barighr hall. Nineteenr1 ami Far
nam streets, IN "The Pruleraire-HIs An
81 AAhA AL3 LAnAEAAALa
DantHh 1 Repeats RlAg-rhe Danish
Dramatic club. -Dagmar viii repeat The
play, sisters Of k~innakuIan. in washing
ton hail Sunday evening The play Is %
be repeated mainIy 1n The request az Dam
isn people Hving dur in the state.
Davidson spsaks at churah-Ur " M
IaVinson. superintendent % public insUrIc-
ton IN Omaha, viii speak Sunday evening
At Trinity Methodist church an the sub
iecr df the Institutional Church. The
public Is invited 20 hear DR. Davidson
speak
zUGs AZ Council zIuffsIOmaha RIks co
the number Of several hundred VIII arr-ud
a stag social, when the Council BIurrs
Elks VIII give Monday nignr IN the civ
ACROSS the river The Council Bluffs lodge
sent Al iaviJauun 70 the Omaha Lodzs
I'LL IL Is the attention OF the local ziEs
% 4ecspr lr IN good taIr1.
LnG-sass IN Postal zsGstpra-The IN
crease IN postal receipts a. una Omaha
p0su0frics Tor the manrh u February. 1E9
over that af the corresponding nonrh az
the preceding year vas 3 per cent. The
figures show the rscsipCs TOR February.
I9as. 70 De EL,6zI. while those OF the month
II February I9s. we're So. ~ or an in
crease 1f E,I2AA
sGuSh DakGra saIyaaonisSs-Maior and
Mrs. harris. divisional Officers Cor Ne
hrazAa and south Dakota. viii attend the
SUNDAY evening meeting ur the Salvation
army Captain Hansren. Captain Murray
and Lieutenant Bowman VIII also speaA
a. this meeting other officers vii &c.
liver addresses az the morning and after
neon meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Governor IN City
Once Each Week
SnaIIenhergsr VIII Visit Omaha Next
When the Egg and Butter
Men Meet.

According to schedules arranged by var
GUS organizations Governor SI~allenDsrgEr
will visit Omaha about once each week
u make a public address.
The latest organization ~ announces the
Eavsrnur's coming 10 the Nebraska Butter
and Egg association. which VII give irs
annual banquet az EdraI Rnne =fnes
day evening The governor IS on The pro-
gram as well As prominent butter and egg
dealers u New York. Philadelphia. Boston
AMI Chicago.
The Meeting and dinner " me Nsbraskans
fs one OF A series dr three meetings held
this muuth. The visitors come 10 Omaha
from Dss Mofies. w1ere the Iowa associ-
alton has an annual dinner Tuesday They
zu from Omaha 10 Kansas City whore the
annual meeting and dinner u the kansas
dealers viii BE- held March Il aHd .
Something besides butter and eggs viii
be served. according 10 James A Clark.
the secretary u The NebrasHa association
amt the meeting IL expected 70 be the larry
est IN the history Of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
FATHER FINDS GIRL At LAST
Says He Searched for Her fur Four
Years.
SHE WAS IN A LOCAL CONVENT
NsaRg " oman AbsaEyes the Csavsnt
trsm BEs@@ Of ke~pinx Her
Had "a knSwn OF the
Desire.

Nnua ~Nopea a 4ri uFlhg IL me CunVenI
OF me sud" ShephHfu- "as orouEH o@
nnr= nudge leslie -aIurday arnsrnnon On i
VIII OF haneas corpus secured oy hef
LAAAHt hAflhh S""peH A hnmef' anu re-
lShsHu H"in me convent
s"opes uni1 A Et4e N me court n"1se %
ue @fheaL maj nls aau4hler vas not a.
"wedn cumuuniranh Win nm ana A.
legsd mat II vas a nnre t1ru"n through
a ~i1dnw thar word came. his petition
recitad thar the Eri vas and
niesaly DETAINED Wiunour proc-ss an Jaw
Ard against her VII m the Convent Or the
HAi 1lepherf
ma the cause and reasou ec 1nrd IN
hNrnl aetentlon ~ unkio~n 70 nm our
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Chinese Drummer
Comes to Omaha
Representative Of Che Foo House In
Vafes Field Of Commercial
Traveller Here.

Tile -uHmercial travellers field has been
invaded by A fuIl-uiuuded Celestial .
Chan Pang by Mans. Wln has but recently
arrived i'm Omaha with fine stuck N spsci-
mems az carved Jade. which he 10 Offering
% the variuus ieweler establishments II
Omaha The specimens are recent mDnrra-
luns from lima and comprise a vast
variety Of single and group Igures q great
Beauty Chan PaHg . a recent Arrival from
Che Foo china and represents one u Uhs
great Chinese importing houses az uaar ci1g
He SPEAKS English Euenuy- Is dressed a.
an American. and u demonstrating all uhs
qualities OF a Ersu eia4s salesman and u
also E0iug sCme good business Ia Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
a BrfrWIav-rn Cu--aU

A Cincinnati oricAEIyer has -altan AZ he
practice OF medicine and mas effected sJus
u1arNelous cures oY s-aLIrarnE cnCrou
DnuIriCas Win A Mysterious. Invisible ,oy1ar
thar tloWs out u hlul Wneu De Is axTtAred
hy A padeur Win - cents. ne made nun
1reds az people VINO Tars noe oenefusd
lv DOCTORS tsel perfectly veil. WhvF Pr5o-
ably because away back in oar sI5consciuus
minus ara hurled heaLienisn memories rnat
respond 90 any form OF lnCanLaEfun. On ng
dC1er principle can We teal Ely A soiIrfern
negro VIII De quickly relieved OF 5olls by
AppiTtng A cold. clammT. raw 'rnad rug
ID the inflamed spoC-Broukiyu EaGIe-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HANIGHEN RESUMES WORK
ON NORTH OMAHA SEWER
CsEd Wearhs- over. Constructors He-
Iasyes Operations May Be CSaFfa-
ued TnteFruDtfan.

Work an Eia North Omaha nam sewer
vas ssunou SarlrGay By = T. Hanignen,
the city contractor Work was stopped the
Grsr OF the year On account Of the cuId
weat1sr sut now unH contractors believes
he can "a ahead without any rTr-hsr de-
lay The sewer u Abaur one-Errh tuus
and the contract calls for completion BY
May L
There mas 0ssn NO cessation in rIs can
strucuon az me CniDn PaGific's section u
ule sewer and rs crews have gone ahead
every day during the past winter M matter
haw cald il HnfEnt ba II is expected thai
TINS section az Ihs sewer vii b. dune De-
fore the Basr az ne mourh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Plan to Remove
County Prisoners
Transfer frum Gid jail 20 View One
VIII Take Place a Week
Hence.

The migration of the detAned nom Tile
cid county fa4i % the new ciry prison house
VIII ocEur IN abour a weeA. one hundred
and rwenFy-nine men and women ara 10
anticipate the rirst az NAY N having. The
plan now Is % m0ve drst the wGmsn.
juvenile and tnsane cases al in the
m1srOus -dsparunent, turn me present
bull Den' prisoners nun the mArrun ;
rsams. and put the 'houud-0vsrs' in the
1u1l pen. Then the upper css-z and cells
can be laAeu Town and pun I'D IN ne new
building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
GUN AND KNIFE IN ACTION
Former FafIs % E~Eee1ffsl- hat the
LATER Ianiees several
Waunas-

Larry DwY=r enc OF the prapneulrs OF
ne saInan Of Dwy=r n Burke. sixteenth
and Niehalas streets. vas tasen 70 tine
1sIIce sJarnn Ate last nishE suffering VITA
a Hunbsr or stab wounds IN uls back none
Z Ehirh. however are said to be serioua
DwYzr was aurr as the result or a family
alJsrcIuon wnich was participated in 80
ne DoIirs saT ~ a oruthsr-n-aw Emil
Zrsha. ana a friend of the latter. Andy
Pezdsrry. IA Hfrur occurred near six
=srrh and Nicholas stres1s-
Pexdarcy Is baoksd an Le sraUun andsr
, charEs az cutting win intent % wound
nd Dryer h boGEsd InGsr a charge az
snaatfnS vim inusur "a suumd Hls shors
Trad az FezaerrV, senE viii
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Christie Gram
Company of Kansas
City, Kan. Fails
Firm with Branches II Five States
Is Unable 60 Meet It's
Obligations.

KANSAS CITY March G-Tle Christie
Grain company " Kansas Ciry. kan. has
failed. Judge Fischer 0f the Wyandatue
county district court appointed W N
Whitaiaw az receiver for the firm at 2
o'clock tonight. The liabilities will reach
loaur H35.laa
The Christie cumpany was the heaviest
operarnr in grain. stocks and provisions On
the kansas Board Of Trade. Il had 10
correspondence in the principal cities IN
Kansas. Iowa, Missouri. Nebraslka and
Colorado.
Two hours after the 'ticItsrsy' and teIe-
graph Instrument we're sileuced and the
firry employees discha-- Ell and paid of a
peCtfuu alleging insolvency was presented
ID Judge F L. Fischer On Behalf OF c. G.
Christie. owner Of 245 shares OF the COM
panys stock The -lerirfon SET forth tl1ar
The assets we're less Than the. indeoetednesH
OF the Company and bsrauEe 81 the Danger
Of me creditors attaching the assets and
d-iHaiparng them IN costs and expenses a
receiver was asked
Acting upon the B~eUran. Judge Fischer
appointed M. WhitsIaw an arulruev. as
rsceiver for the company Twenty minutes
later the receiver took charge Of the COM
pauya n-eadguaruars. The Christie Grain
cumpHny vas organized N Kansas Civ,
KAN a5our Two years Egn under A EIns@s
charter with A capital stock 1f Ea.laa. C..
c Christie N Kansas CRY. No. owner Of
the most Stock, vas president. BrIes Der-
-ich az EInsas City. kan. was vice prssi-
dent treasurer and general manager T. r
Tinker was secretary The company has
been operating IN Kansas City. Kan. since
the organization Of the Kansas Board Of
Trade two years AEu. when the Missouri
law taxing grain and stock transactions De-
came operative.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Ten-Year Sentence
Given Two Bandits
George Eootsn and Ray Raymond
VIII Spend Decade IN State Pen
itentiary at Lincoln

George BOuUan and Roy Raymond VII
mastirara and WOsh ten years IN The sraca
D-snitsntiary Judge Sears Saturday morn
ing dVerruIsd a motion for A new trial and
avs chem a decade apisce- BOursn AID
Raymond held up Henry Miller and then
annLhe- man IN quick succession near the
Thirteenth street VtaducC and were con-
vicrsd artsr A short rriaI. IN which Deputy
County AuGrnsY ElliCk was the pross-
curur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

The Christie company las 10 offices n
this city. but IS reported by grain men
ID have several IN towns IN the south
Piarrs country The Omaha firms. how
ever, ara said % get their market reports
over the Christie wires. These cifma ara
me Puiiu-sE C0umisHiun company. win
office in the New York Life building
and ne Shinn Commission company. with
Offices IN Lhs Brandeis building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

shauld - euVsref vim clean 1ans1Izss sat
arauzf vim EurAien . AEnicA SAVE. Heus
burns. WoHnaH sores. uIsA zG Eur sale
BY Bsanau DRUG Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Dies IN Church
While at Prayer
Last words Of Mrs Lillian Wshb Of
Boone Were, What a
Beautiful Morning"

BDDNE. La. Marcn d-tspeciaI rele-
uam--Mrs Lillian W-bb s1r many years
a rsaidenr az Esons Ged while knssilns IN
prayer n the Episcopal church ar Hills
daIs. MtchiEau- She nad Just entered the
shu-eh 4ftsr exciaiminEs N what a
beautiful mnrninE ant cheese words Esra
aer aasC lust 4fnsr snseiing at der pes
shs TAI aver ana va dad WheH picksd az.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
The BEE OFFICE

rna conas1na Eoom and Bu1tnsss
c<Ftcs az TRs zsa n samporar1Iy Io-
sassd IN ssvsnnssutn Srrsss. n TIA
ronm s1rnaEE 0cuuptsd ~ Hastings
4 zsydau. A1ysr1tssmsnss and SUD-
scrtprsun uras1srs VII ia asSsndsd ca
snsrs Until Ehs new quarters am
ready
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
WOMEN STILL HOPE.
After Two Years New York Wives Do
Not Believe Men Are Drowned.

New York, April 16.-Therc are two
brave women in this city in whose
hearts hope will never die for loved
ones who sailed away on a ship that
brought up, in language Of fiction, III
the port of missing men,.
1t was two years ago on Good Friday
that the British three masted ship Ala
crita. of the Anglo American Oil Com
many. sailed from here for Port Eliza
beth, Delagoa Bay and Hongkong. She
arrived at her first port on June 20
and at Delagoa Bay prior to July H.
sailed thence on August Tor Hong
kong. Baltimore and New York.
Although that was the last that was
ever heard of or from her, so eternaily
green is the hope that Mrs. James
Thornton, the captains wife-or Woo"
who will say?-has removed from
her home in st. John, \. B.. to the
home of friends at 465 Ninth street,
Rroolyn. to be near the offices of the
Standard Oil Company, in TINS Guy
the American co-partner OF the Ahsio-
American Oil Company and mead
quarters of all information pertaining
to it's missing vessels. 4
At Princes Bay. Staten Island. i've
the mother and sister Of y. Nicholson
a Young A. B.. who Jared forth INTO tii'-
unknown. He also was on the Ala
crita. Regularly, month by month d.
the seasons roll by the sailors slstei
calls upon the captains wife 70 ASH
as there any neWs"' Still anothSi
brave. undesparing woman, MRS. ram
er, the sad. quiet wife, or widow OF the
mate. William r. Palmer. OF Dorches
tor n b., occasionally makes pl-
grimagc and climbs the steps OF tne
standard Oil Building, at 70 Broao-
way ON the same quest for news.
Captain Thornton, on laha q Us
water. his friends say, was alrdl" VI
nothing. He had three lnedais IRON
the British Board Of Trade testlfEihs
to his bravery. once he mad swan
with a line to a wreck off St. Pierre
NioucIon. and safely made the lohs
irving cold and suffocatlhg lrii
through freezing spray. On inns INV
II shipwrccked men came aSiloIc' ~
would never lose ship through ms
own lack Of Judgment of fault MS
friends likewise say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
HIGH WATER AT SPRINGFIELD.
River Guage Shows 1877 Feet Above
Low Water Mark.

Springfield, Mass, April ia rise
of more than one foot in the Connccti-
cut river since O'Clock last night, ag-
gravated the flood situation here, and
at , \. NJ. today the river guage show
cd 1871 feet above low water mark.
This is about IL feet above normal
stage The flood today had reached the
highest point recorded since the spring
of 1902. when the water rose to 1914
feet.
The Agawam meadows today were
from eight to 10 feet under water The
park at the foot of Elm street was COW
cred with four feet of water. Houses
on orter avenue in West Springfield
were surrounded by water and the cel-
lars were filed. In Springfield several
factory cellars were flooded and the
use of powerful steam pumps was all
that prevented a complete cessation of
manufacturing operations The ticket
office and landing of the steamer Syl-
via was swept away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
SUNDAY GETS s1o,7a4 OFFERING.
Evangelist Closes Springfield Revival
With 4,729 Conversions.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 16.-With
5000 men, women and children giving
the Chautauqua salute-a sea OF
handkerchiefs waving in the Sunday
tabernacle-"Billy' Sunday closed the
most stupendous religious revival in
the hosiery of Springfield. AS the re-
suit of his labors there have been H.
729 conversions, of whom nearly l.
500 were converted at the Sunday
afternoon mems meetings. The total
attendance at the tabernacle meetings
and special meetings on Sunday was
O7000 at the shop and the special
weekday meetings 100000 and at the
cottage prayer meetings $500. The
sum of $1O,734 was raised in free-Will
offerings on the last day for Sunday
and his party and $9,4S3 was raised
for current expenses in the six weeks
campaign. There We're ia converts
that day, establishing a new record
for one day.
Peter Nredenburgh and his family
gave the largest amount in the free
will offerings-$250 Four of his sons
were converted. Gov Deneen was IN
the 500 class, the next highest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
IN PRIESTS GARB.
Detective Posed as B'ackma'' Victim
and Landed Prisoner.

New York, April 16.-Edward Zaiiii-
ski. who is only 90 years old, was az
rested recently at Fourteenth street
and second avenue charged with VIII
inc a threatening letter to Father va
nntinc Chebanski, pastor or ~.
Josephs Eomsn catholic f'dc. chur q : [a'N
and Monroe Streets, Passalc' ~ D. i.
several days ago father Chebanski
,,ot n letter written in Polish winch
translated read: as
.J-nited Society Rlackhand DEMANDS =
% 900 deposit on the II day OF Aprii
at p M. IA st. &, ave. for your me
do not dare to notify the Police. otner-
vi1n death will surely follow, committee
waits yourself. Until some one coll.s'
and speaks Il am you are our proper
ty" ~ ,o++er
rather Chebanski turned the letter
over to r. A. Haggerty, head OF
detective bureau. who put Wiiiia,i
Rednerick and John Sistari on the loo'
Radnerick disguised himself as priest
Ti,e detectives came to Police Head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
BOOK PRINTED IN 1774.
"Caspipina Letters" Describe Phila
deIphia in the Early Days.

Princeton. Ind, April 16.-An old
book of rare historical interest is
owned by James Mccormick, of this
city. 1t is the compiled "Caspipina
Letters" the book having been printed
in IVA and the letters having been
written in 1771-'72 by one Tamoc
Caspipina, a foreigner evidently OF
high standing in England All are
from Philadelphia, where he was
spending the two years, and the
letters arc addressed some to friend
in New York and others presumably
to Sir William Pitt, of England. IN
clear and excellent style they describe
Philadelphia at that time, tell OF ITS
progress. its people, its civic beauties
and the improvements under way ahd
describe the State House-afterWarl
famed as Liberty Hall. Religion, man
ners and literature are interestingly
discussed, and in q manner that SHOWS
the foreigner was favorably imprcss2d
with the wonderful new America.
Not of lease interest are the COM
ments of Philadelphians of that time
on the famous Junius letters, pub
lished from 1863 to 1872, or there
abouts. in a London paper, and when
are said to have had tremendous
effect in bringing about the reVoiu-
tionary war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17

quarters here and told their story, De-
tectives Sheehan and Brennan were
assigned to help them
At O'Clock in the afternoon the par
ty went TO Second avenue and -Four
teenth street Bcdncrict stood on the
corner with an envelope in his hand.
He was approached by q young man
who said Il am" Bednerick handed
over the envelope which contained
two marked one dollar bills. Sheehan
and Brennan then made the arrest.
Zalinshi was locked up at Police Head
quarters.
The New Jersey detectives said that
Mrs. Rousanski, who has an under
taking business near St. Joseph S
Church, got a similar letter last week
Zalinski, they say, admits writing both
of the letters. Mrs. Rousanslll came tc
New York on Saturday night with de-
tectives and waited at Barclay and
West streets for more than an hour
but no one showed UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17

The vessel ran ashore late Wednes-
day evening and two hours later was
full of water. Thursday morning the
captain and his crew of 10 men land
ed on the island in their own boats
without difficulty. Until this fore
noon they were cared for by the few
inhabitants of the little island.
This morning the revenue cutter
Acuahnct arrived off the island but
found she could do nothing toward
floating the vessel The Acushnet took
on board Captain Wetmore and Sec
ond Mate Jean Fralic of BridgeWater,
n S. who had one leg broken by fall
ing from aloft while at sea ON April
and brought them here. Fralic was
taken to the Marine hospital. The
other members of the crew remained
on No Mans Land, pending instruc-
tions from the captain.
The Lakeside registers T26 tons net
and was built at Grangemouth in 1900.
She is owned by w. l.. Lovitt & Co.
of Yarmouth, n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
SAGADAH0C.
BOW DOM.

Bowdoin friends of Mrs. Dora Hinck
ley of Lisbon Falls were panied
Wednesday to learn that she had pass
ed away Tuesday morning, after 9
few weeks illness Two sons and two
brothers survive. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of all.
Dr. Skolfield Of Lisbon Falls was
in this section of the town Thursday or
professional business.
Mrs. Ella Green of Lisbon Falls, who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs
Fred Roberts, a few days, returned
home Wednesday.
J. O. Roberts. who has been attend
ing court at Bath, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, who has been
i'll, is much improved in health.