davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-27

The following sales at Malba are reported
by the Realty Trust: A plot on the east side
street; a plot fronting on Powells Cove
and the south side OF the Point Circle. west
OF Boulevard drive. vs. a site for q new dwell
street west Of Keenan, place; two lots at
the intersection OF Twentieth street and
Boulevard drive: a plot on the west side
of Malba drive north OF Centre drive. aud
and TyHnty-hrst street.
The sun., 1909-06-27

west corner OF Broadway and Seventeenth
street also in Douglas Manor to Alice Z.
Saul the triangular plot kno wn as Douglas
Point. comprising eight lots, at the junction
of Shore road and Centre drive.
The sun., 1909-06-27
Private Sales.

EIGHTY Y-sEvENTH STREET; The Frank
J.. Fisher Company has sold Tor Martha
Baylis No. ITO West EiRhty-seventh
street a three story and basement DWELL
ing, on lot i7.exioos. to client Tor oc-
cupancy.
LEMON AyESUE.--The Herman Arms
Company has sold for q client TO W Niliam
Roome, Jr., the fve story fiat with
store on lot 25.5x75. at the southwest
corner OF LenoX avenue and ii3th street.
st. NICHOLAS AyEN1TE,-Tbe Henry
Morgenthau Company has sold 70 Henry
r Human the block front on the west
side Of st. Nicholas ayenue pstween
Ioist and ia7d streets, , prics PIC, 2ocTi coD,ni.
sior has planned TO build n new subway
station. The plot will be improved with
two elevator apartment houses.
,s,D STREETS. Osgood Pel Co. have
sold for Dr. William r.. Draper Ne. 2o2
West i3,d street. q three story and oase-
mcut dwelling. on lot lo.8xas H. eAdloln-
ing the southwest corner OF Seventh
NfSETY-THrRD sTREET.-G. Walker hos
Ave story tenement. on lot 2sSsS.
l,sTH STREET. Henry Goldstein. a. at
torney. has sold the SIX story tenement.
with stores, No. sit East iieth street. on
lot 25Ii00.ii.
1,ITH STREET. M. sulabergsr has bought
No. ia West i?1th street. I'VE story fiat,
on lot 2srl0o.
wAsHINGToN AVENUE; Leon Frey has
soid through J. r. and Oscar l.. Foley
Nos. il7, and i474 Washington avenue.
two four story fats, on plot SOxl57.ox
irregular, to William Cutlery.
The sun., 1909-06-27
Building News.

Plans have been filed with Building
superintendent Murphy for .enlareing the
tbpse story and basement dwelling AZ No. 'I22
East Sixty-fourth street for the beekman
The sun., 1909-06-27
miscellaneous.

John T. Bauer is the buyer Of No. 1910
Third avenue. sold recently. 80
osSood Peli Il Co., in conjunction with
Frederick Fog Co. hsys isssaSd sf1.s she s1,n
Inssnh Shenfeld n Co, for a term OF years.
The Murphy- -Dumont Company has
moved It's Offices to the sixth moor OF NO iss
edward Edward G. Williams was ths broker IN
at the southwest corner Of st. Nicholas
avenue and issd street for Mrs. Josephine
i. Burney to the Napoleon oohs,ruotion
John j. KayaHash wss the .Hsn, 6r0xer ,t n ths e
street for the Siegel estate.
Louis scrag was the broker broken IN there, the recent t
fbs National Cloak and Suit Company.
John X. English and !, ! saw DAVID are de.
section or Elizabeth, Immediately adjoining
the property in Essex count, winch "a now
near the Jefferson avenue trolley line and
Within two minutes walk Of the North
Railroad. Streets are curbed and severed.
The sun., 1909-06-27
BALDWIN,. L.ll.
SNAP FOR LIVE OPER ATOR

offer for sale the unsold balances Of several
lot deyelopments az attractive prices and on
Shore properties. JEREMIAH ROBBINS, Bsbys
Ion. l.. !. Tel. 22-J. .-..... Y.
The sun., 1909-06-27
fOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED. .
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

COUNTRY or city properly wanted in part pay.
ment for conirnIiing Interest In temperance bot
tllng plant: experience not nece ssary. WILTON
Sun ofticc.
The sun., 1909-06-27

APARTMENTS To LEr-FURNI6HED
eS CENTRAL PARK NEST-.Two rooms ana
bath; plano; telephone; references required
The sun., 1909-06-27
CLARA COURT
tos-so5 WEST nth ST.
$40 ROOMS AND BATH, $4,000. "
Elevator and telephone service.
THOMAS j. .OREIILT, Agent,
Broadway and l0oth ST.


BERKSHIRE RIIIS-si0ooo farm, short drive
out Of Stockbridge: hne stock farm: : houses:
large barns: fne spring wafer: modern buildings.
Boz is4, Lee. Aass.
The sun., 1909-06-27
BOARDERs WANTED.

GRADUATE NURSE wishes 10 take a few
young children with her to Maine: small amount
Of tutoring. done. Z. B. POOL, - Myrtle Street.
Belmont, Mass.
The sun., 1909-06-27
. HELP. MANTED-FEMALE.'


INTELLIGENT LADY-Ss daily at home -.
small investment required ACME PLATING
WORKS, Ashtabula Harbor. Ohio
The sun., 1909-06-27

QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1909-06-27

MAKE MONEY IN IDLE HOURS.
Send for Good Things TO Invent"
EDGAR TATE q CO., 24S Broadway, N. Y.
The sun., 1909-06-27

ADVICE FREE--Petsnts promptly .proeursA
Inventoys, Guide FREE. EDGAR TATE CO..
eS Brotdway. a,.. p,.,-,,r,s r-rsya' o.
The sun., 1909-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMAI.E.

STENoGRAPHRR--yAm business college Kfad
uate. hard worker Will take beginners or subsa.
tute position. II. CUMMINGS. COS Msdison Av
Phone ,99s-PiaIa, 10 S-IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
GUESSING HARD.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

world which was attributed at one time
to T.. H. Hartman furnished another
topic for the skeptical to dwell upon and
thus raised apprehensions in the minds
of previous speculative buyers of stocks.
The course of events abroad has fur
nished material for interested conjecture
by all financial interests and some of the
problems are believed to be approaching
solution. Turkeys acceptance of the
Austrian indemnity for the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina was regarded
with great satisfaction. 1t is believed
that the issue of the Russian loan in
Paris this week will help to enlighten
the motives of the Bank of France for
its unprecedented accumulation of gold.
Current redemption of bank notes by the
United States treasury on an enormous
scale is n measure of the pressure to-
wards retirement from circulation of
these instruments. The gold exports. the
new call nlpon national banks for return
of S250OO,0O0 of government deposits. the
accumulation of cash by the New York
trust companies in preparation for addi-
tonal reserve requirements and the large
fotation of new bond issues which con-
tinues in New York. have made no inn
preston on the New York money mar
kct. which continued to relax through
the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
WINTERS GRASP
Tightens on Boston, Which Is Snow
bound and Then Drenehed With Rain.

Boston, Jan. 17.-Winter frightened
it's grip on Boston last night with Il
heavy fall of snow followed today by a
pouring, freezing rain which left a
glistening, silvery cloak of ice over
buildings. trees and wires. Some three
inches of snow fell up to dawn Sunday
morning when the rain stared in ana
continued through the day until dark,
recording q total precipitation Of over
an inch.
Street car traffic was BADLY Inter
fered with.
There was little shipping to record
along the coast There was much fog
to add to the danger and at some
points. notably Newport. p. l.. the east
wind reached almost the velocity of Il
gale. At the latter point in addition 10
a fall Of 81 inches of rain between 6
A M. and p. NJ, u decided drop in
the mercury was experienced late in
the day. falling off of IS degrees be-
ing recorded between 4 and p. NJ.
No disasters had been reported up
to late hour. but the few vessels
which came in later reported high seas
and extremely rough conditions
The Governor Dingley omitted her
conditions, and will go out tomorrow
night.
A cold wave. with wind swinging
around into the northwest is looked for
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
KENNEBEc.
MONMOUTH.

Tho Ladies' Sewing Circle of Mon
mouth Ridge met Wednesday with Mrs.
Fannie Coolidge. A box is being filled
with clothing and bedding for the
Children's Home in Lewiston. At the
nee ting the circle presented Mrs. An
ME Stafford ole of its members, with
a gold ring as a birthday token.
]. Fl. Maxwell Of Livermore Fails
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Ham.
Harold Andrews is i'll with chicken
box which is prevailing III the town.
Several cases have been reported in the
schools in the village.
Miss Barbara Spra que is suffering an
attack of the grip.
The Library Association served So
cial dinner in the caucus hall FRIDAY
and held it's annual meeting in the re-
ception room in the afternoon with a
large attendance. The following officers
were elected: Pres. Harry Cochrane'
Sec. T.. p. Marston; Treas, Mrs. M.
w. Shorey. l., P. Marston and l.. T..
Shorev were elected trustees for two
wears. Auditor, j. H. Gilman: lady
managers, Mrs. Ida Cochrane. Mrs,
Bertha Prescott. Miss Caroline Pierce,
Mrs. Allie Perkins, Mrs. Mabel Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
THE CHENEYS' BODIES FOUND.
Located by American, Sailors in the
Ruins at Messina.

Mcssina, Jan. 1.-THE bodies of Ar
thur S. Cheney. the American consul
and his wife, vera recovered in the
ruins of the consulate by detachment
OF sailors from the battleship Illinois.
The bodies We're put on board the sup
plv ship Culgoa, which left here at once
for Naples.
Major Lands. the American military
attache at Rome. who has been super
intending the work of eXcavating the
ruins. sent a wireless dispatch to the
American consul at Naples asking him
to obtain permission of the local au-
thorities to ship the bodies to Amer
ica, and it was arranged that they will
be put aboard the steamer NeneZia,
The bodies We're mutilated and dis
figured. Each coffin was wrapped in
an American flag. AS the American
sailors with their burdens made their
way through the ruined streets
Italian soldiers and sailors saluted. the
people took off their hats and tears
appeared i'll the eyes of many of the
spectators.
'Th;, bodies We're found lying side by
side in what evidently had been the
bedroom Of the Cheneys. Mr.. Cheney
was identified by a slight physical de
formity. while the body of his wife
was recognized by a locket and q we'd
ding ring. There is reason to believe
| that death overlook them while aSlecI:
No fewer than 400 men from the Hi
nois were engaged in this work of eX'
cavation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
HEROiSM REWARDED
Capt. Giffin and Crew AWaroeo wv
and Cash for Rescue al 's''

Gloucester. Mass. Jan. II"
Robert Gifiin and the mempe''
crew of the schooner Condue'o' y
port received notice TO-DAY
awarding to them of a si''e.
and SIS APIECE by the Massa'a
Life Saving Association as the :,
for their heroism and valor !"
the crew of the British senoo" IA
of Nauset, in December. III W
Capt. Giffin will receive '''o /
certificate OF the society 49,,
The rescue was a most thri'1s
Sighting signals of distress n !,
Eric. Capt. Giffin ordered n's =.
the dories and attempted u ' ~.
the distressed schooner iro'h ~
ward. This was impossible anu :, !,
mediately had the dories draw draw |,
the windward side of the ELY "A
first it was impossible 10 L.
sides of the schooner from W."
ton. Obtaining a quantity o' Id
ever. the dories managed 70 ,sio
Eric's side and succeeded ~ N
all on board. This was one =
times in the annals of reseua
that an approach from WHINE" 80
such conditions has been s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
NEW YORK sToRMBoUND.
One Death. Many Accidents and Suf
fering from Exposure Reported.

New York, Jan. lone death. many
accidents and cases of exposure. block
AIDES of l. and surface lines and ice
coated streets which made out doors
dangerous-these were some of the ac-
commandments of the storm which
struck New York last Saturday. bring
ing with it three inches of snow and
sleet and rain.
The storm. which lasted well into
Sunday, made navigation along the
seacoast and inside the harbor most
dangerous. One wreck, that OF the
schooner Swallow from st. Johns. n
F., was reported with the probable los;
of all hands.
An unknown woman, lily clad, VINO
was found unconscious from exposure
in one of the East Side streets, died IL
the hospital without regaining con
sciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
DEATH IN. STORM.
Continued from Page One.)

coast. left here a fortnight ago, laden
with herring for Gloucester, Mass. 1t is
presumed here that she was ordered from
Gloucester to New York to sell and dis
charge cargo and that she was lost on
The way. The vessel belonged at Pilley
island. on the northern coast of New
foundland, and the master and men also
belonged there. The names of the sea-
men are not known here Out the vessel
carried about T. men. When leaving here
she had aboard Capt. Daggett. an Ameri-
can herring packer operating in White
Bay, who loaded the vessel for the mar
ket 1t is not known here whether Capt.
Daggett was aboard when the ship was
lost. as he may have left her at Glouces-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
A Few Years May See
Change In Ownership
Of Those Great Industries On
The Kennebec River.
Not Unlikely That HoIIingsworth 4
Whitney viii Control.

Madison. Me, Jan. 17.-lSpeciaD.-
great change is expected in the matter
of the control of the pulp and paper in
dustry on the Kennebec river. The IN
dustry has grown in 20 years from the
little one storied, stumbling old mill
of wood to the present $2,000,00O plants.
The industry began development first
on the Kennebec river and it's develop
ment has been the greatest on that riv-
er until within the past five years. The
developing business is still going on.
however, right here on the Kennebec
and things are so shaping themselves
to to indicate that very soon there Will
be changes in the ownership of the
present big mills and the new which
are now almost on their foundations
The HollingsWorth & Whitney CD,
with mills in Massachusetts and in
Gardiner and Winslow in this State. IS
now engaged in developing a water
power which the Great Northern Paper
Co. started to develop a few years ago
The splendid power at Fishing rips is
now turned back by great stone dam
and at one end a wheelpit OF solid
granite and water tight is fast nearing
completion. The work will be 'con-
tinued through the winter and until
the proposed power station is COM
pleted late next summer.
The power station will be first used
as a grinder room for ground wood
pulp and to furnish electric power over
20 miles of wire to the mills at WINS
low With the possible exception OF
that at Millinocket, the power at 'F1sh-
ing rips will be second to none in the
State.
This fact has led many to ask why
the Great Northern Co sold the Priv
lege to the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co. The Great Northern Co. owns but
a small amount Of timbertown land on
the Kennebec waters but does own
very great amount on PenobScot wat
ers where the largest of the company S
mills are located. All of the timber
towns of the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co. are directly connected with Ken
nebec waters
Probably no pulp company doing
business on the Kennebec' river ~
years ago had the slightest idea that
the industry would develop as it has
in that period for surely, could the
Great Northern people have even
guessed at the results which have at
tanned in the period mentioned, more
wild land would have been purchased
at the start.
The Great Northern Co. secured
what the management thought would
last a lifetime and then the Holdings
worth & Whitney Co. stepped in ana
secured the rest or what was then IN
the market 1t is plain that in a very
few years. possibly five. the Great
Northern Co. will be looking for big
timber on its kennebec holdings ana
will find it not.
The II. & w. Co. will be cutting good
stuff 25 years hence and it is for this
reason that it is believed by some that
within the next five years the Great
Northern Co will withdraw from Madl-
son, having sold it's mills, powers ana
privileges to the Holingsworth Il
Whitney Co., which will then .contf 81
the pulp making industry on the ken
nebec river as the international co. is
hedging with its mill at SCION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
CUMBERLAND SUPERIOR.
Long List Of lndictments-Only Partial
List Made Public.

Portland. Me, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury
but Col. w. c. Eaton, the county attor-
ney, only maze public indictments found
against parties previously held by Judge
Hin or Recorder Whelden of the munich
pal court The liquor indictments were
not made public, but ii is believed that
many were found. There will be no very
important cases heard at the present
term of court by Judge Turner.
Among the indictments made public
were the following: EnricO Bartell. Moses
Wallace, Melvin Wallace Leonce Oue'lett
and Donald Croce. assault with intent to
kill; Felipe Botto, arson; John =. Car
rEan. Frank a. Latham. Thomas a.
Sears. malicious mischief: Annie and
Henry r. Wescott. disorderly house
Herbert A. kilgrove, William II. Mans
field and William keefe, breaking and
entering and larceny; Joseph -. McDon-
ought, assault on an officer: John Sulli-
van, Theresa 4. Doherty, Antonio Casala.
Charles Smith and William Wormock,
larceny from the person; John j. Collins.
assault and battery; George Wilson. fiar-
~ Cody and Hiram Il. Crowel, breaking
and entering with intent to commit lar
ceny; Fred j. Currier, breaking and en-
tering: William w. Clahane, Bartholo-
NEW r. Curran. John T.. Donahue, Pat
rick Hanrahan, James o'Neil and Ed
ward 7. Sullivan, keeping a gambling
nuisance and being concerned in lot
terry.
The parties indicted for being concerned
in a lottery pleaded not guilty and gave
bail from da>to day. The work OF the
term will begin Monday. when it is eX-
pected that other indictments will he
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
PENOBscoT SUPREME.
s172 Verdict in $4,000 Sut-$20o0o Suit
To Be Tried Today.

Bangor, Me. Jan. IA verdict OF $l'-
for the plaintiff was returned Saturday
by the jury in the supreme court in the
case of Eben G.. Spencer VS.. Samuel p.
Strickland of Bangor for $300 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have re-
suited from Il falling timber in the barn
of defendant.
W. II. Monlton of Somerville Mass
and Everett O. Moulton of Passadum-
kear are the defendants in a suit for
10000 damages assigned for Monday. The
rIairtifs are Annie w. and Lyman w.
Lancaster Of Passadumkeag. who lost
property by fire which they claim orig
mated from sparks from portapie poiiei
operated by the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
To Determine the Sanity or
Insanity Of 1haw'
Judge Orders Il for Good IRea-
sons Held in New York CITY.
Dist. Atty. Jerome Will Push 1t to
An Early Decision.

Nyack, n. Y, Jan. T.-Supreme
Court Justice A. s. Tompkins has Civ
ell his decision in the Thaw case grant
ing trial to test his sanity and or
dering that such trial take place in
New York City.
The question presented to Justice
Tompkins for his decision were: FIRST,
the validity of the commitment; sec
ond, the~present mental condition of the
prisoner. and whether it is now safe
for him to be at large.
Justice Tompkins decides that he will
not consider the question Of validity
as that has already been passed upon
adversely by Justices Morchauser and
Mills, arI is now on appeal to the APP
peilate division.
The question of Thaw's present SAN
ity Justice Tompkins says is entitled
to b. fairly tried and determined. AS
the question Of a trial by jury has been
adversely decided by Justice NILS,
Justice Tompkins also denies jury trial,
but sends the case to New York City
to be tried by the court or judge
thereof with or without the assistance
of a referee, if the court or judge snail
see fit to appoint such a commission
OF referee.
Justice Tompkins gave these reasons
for deciding that the hearing should
be held in New York: First, that the
district attorney of that court is best
equipped for the work because of his
former connection with the case, the
facilities which he has at hand and
the money which will be available for
his use; second, that the expense OF
the peoples defence to the writ of ha-
beas corpus belongs to the county OF
New York; third, that the convenience
of the greater number of witnesses will
be best served by removal of the pro-
ceedings to that county.
The judge concluded with the state
ment that he had been assured by the
district attorney of New York that he
would Immediately bring the case to
trial.
New York, Jan 17.-District Attorney
Jerome received Justice Tompkins' de-
cision Saturday and announced that an
order would be entered this week.
Counsel will then move to have the
case adjudicated. The justice may hear
the case himself or he may designate
another judge.
1t is certain that the matter will re-
oeive immediate attention. District At
orney Jerome said he would lose no
time i'll pushing the case to a termlna-
tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18

paper, locks. bolts, window glasses.
sashes and nails. were assembled and
rapidly loaded. and today Inspector Mudd
announced that the Eva would probably
weigh anchor Monday.
The houses to be constructed will be Is
feet by 20 and every second house will
be divided by a partition into two rooms.
All tools necessary for erecting the
houses go with the materials, so that the
relief may be as speedy as possible. BY
the end of the week Inspector Mudd ex-
poets to have two more vessels carrying
materials for the remaining 900 houses
provided for by the congressional appro-
priation of 100000 en- route for Messina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
CUMBERLAND SUPREME.
Verdict Of $1540.67 Against Street Rail-
road for Damages.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE jury in the
supreme court Saturday returned d YER
dict for the plaintiff in the case of
ODonnell against the Portland Railroad
Co. and fixed damages at Sl540.G7.
The suit was brought to recover for in
iuries received when n car of the cleo
tric line coming from South Portland
Heights struck the milk wagon of the
plaintiff, almost completely demolishlng
it, injuring the plaintiff and tanning his
horse.
A suit was brought to recover $1,000 and
was resisted on the ground of contrlbu-
tory negligence on the part of the plain
tiff. An appeal will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
Knox County Still Holds
Record for Divorces.
Portland R. R. Co. Loses Dam
age Suit Verdict for S154O.
Indictments in umberland..-$20,.
900 Suit In Bangor Today.

Rockland. Me, Jan. 1.-THE con-
tested divorce case of Mrs. Annie Burk-
mar White VS.. DR.. Joseph w Wilde.
which developed such interesting testi-
rnony in the granting of decree to
the libellant, who is also given permits
sion to resume her former name. Mrs
Annie Burkmar In all there were q
divorces decreed at the term of court
which closed Saturday, malntaing
Knox countys reputation as having Il
larger number of divorces than any
other county in Maine in proportion to
its population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
John r. Bloogett.

John f. Blodgett died In the !"
here early Saturday morning Nv
born in Phillips June 10. 1853 anu
farmer. He enlisted in Co. II. ~,
Infantry. at PittstOn. Sept. w. '",'
was discharged at Augusta Aus' D.
He again enlisted in the Atm MAIN
terry at Pittston Feb. IS, 1902 a"'
finally discharged ut Augus'a '''
1865. He was admitted to TINS ho""
Phillips Nov -. 1913. The re'i'"''s
taken away Saturday by a'''e'''
Wakefield. mndertakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-18
HENRY p. BOOTH.
Member of Famous New York Ship
pina Firm Of James e. Ward & Co.

New York. Jan 11.-Henry +. Booth
widely known in shipping circles
throughout the world. died at his resi-
dence in this city late Saturday night
MIR. Booth and James +. Ward formed
the ship brokerage firm OF James II
Ward & Co. the firm that lnauguraeeo
the first regular line Of boats between
New York and Havana, an enterprise
that in 1850 developed into the Ne"
York and Cuba Steamship Co. Ia
miarly known as the Ward Line. y
widow survives.