davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

There seems to be some warming
about the wool schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Father Time alone knows how To-
make old men out OF boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

why not .christen North Temple street
the F1uninian Way?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

OF course grinding the forests to q
pulp destroys them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Bleached hair in the butter is I'M
healthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

It is the drummer who leads the
sample life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10

Never try 70 take q muley bull by
the horns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
A TARIFF WAR.
Canadian Provinces Re-
sent0ur Tariff on Paper.
Declare They Will Force Our
Paper Mills Across Border.
Retaliation will Hit Many Impor.
tant American Exports

New York. Sept. 24.-'rhe committee
on paper of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association today gave out
a statement concerning the impending
trade issue between Canada and the
United States, growing out of the
Ecwly imposed duties OH print paper
ard pulp wood, and the various re-
taljatory measures threatened by Can
ada. The statement points out The
magnitude of the exports and imports
between the United states and Canada
likely to be effected and says:
at the outset the Dominion claimed
that if the American mills wanted
to obtain their supply of pulp wood
from Canada, the American paper
makers Should not object to a reason
able rate of duty On paper mace in
Canada from pulp wood. A commit
tee of the House of Representatives af-
ter l0-months study of the subject
approved Ct that view. which was con-
iirmed and ratified ly the ways and
means committee and by the T.ousc of
representatives. senator Hale object
ed to such an arrangement and the
United States Senate, to please him,
upset it and raised the rate about that
passed by the House The provinces
# Canada now declare that since the
United States has refused to admit
print paper IpOn rCasona bic terms
they will protect Canadian interests
by meeting retaliation with retaliation
and Kill force many of the American
p:int paper mills to move to Canada.
"Canadian retaliation viii strike
Ame rican exports as varied as coal
and cotton. iron ana meat, fruits ana
automobiles, oil and livef stock. But
the most serious feature pf the pros
roctive war is that which iaffects wood
products, valued at $"o,oHkooo. brought
into the United States from the Do
nininn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
PEARY'S PROOF OF CHARGES
AGAINST RIVAL, DR., COOK,
Seem to Satisfy Gen. Hubbard, President
. OF Arctic Club, to Whom Submitted.--
Arrival Home Delayed by Storm.
GEN. HUBBARD SATISFIED.

Bar lIarbor, Me, Sept. Pal have
read the records submitted by Com
mander Peary on the question Has
Cook been at the pole?' and found IN
them much that DR.. Cook has not stat
ID and they are very interesting"
Cen Thomas Hubbard. president If
the Peary Arctic Club, made this
statement today after a careful ex-
animation of the Peary records upon
the cock controversy, which were sub
mittcd to him by Commander Peary at
Bangor yesterday While Gen. Hub
bard would give no hint of the nature
of the proofs which Commander Peary
IS confident will show that DIR. Cook
was not at the pole, it was apparent
that he was well satisfied with the
records before him.
Commander Peary is expected here
Monday afternoon and will remain UNI
il Tuesday. During that time he will
10 a guest at the home of Gen. Hub
oard During his visit Commander
reary will go over the records in detail
nd supply such information as Gen
Hubbard may desire.
i think it would be best not to make
any statement after the conference
with Commander Pcary," said Gen
Hubbard, for it is matter which tbs
officers of the Peary Arctic Club should
pass upon. shall call meeting o
the club officers very shortly certainI,
within two or three weeks, for there
,Hill be no delay. The meeting will bt
in New York"
The records and observations ri
Commander Pcary at the pole were not
Submitted to Gen. Hubbard. but viii
probably be placed before the Peary
Arctic Club.
What scientific body in this country
will be selected to pass upon the rec
ords and data of Commander Peary
and DR. Cook will be considered at the
meeting which Gen. Hubbard will call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
NOTHING NEW FROM COOK.

New York. Sept. 24.--The enthusiasm
that greeted Dr. Frederick A. Cook at
the Arctic Clubs dinner last night in
the Waldorf Astoria is agreed even by
his opponents in the North pole con-
trt versy to have been great personal
tribute Some disappointment Is shown.
however, because the explorers after
dinner speech added no new evidence
to the dispute. Little evidence of this
kind, either, is expected from the
popular lectures which the explorer IL
scheduled to deliver here later and in
other cities.
Interest regarding DR.. Cooks per-
soiality is still high His suite at the
hotel is besieged by crowds and he is
a, marked figure when he takes his
daily airing. usually i'm an automobile
in the parks. The explorer is gradually
mapping out program. In addition to
fulfilling the demands of his heavy cor
respondence, he is busy in the prepare
ton of his lectures. The first will be
delivered here Monday night.
Public interest is beginning to CEN
tor on the coming of Commander Peary
and. as it's forerunner. the return OF
his Arctic ship the Roosevelt, which liz
expected here before the end Of next
| week.
| 1t is a subject of remark that only
one member of the Peary Arctic Club
| attended last nights Cook dinner The
throng was composed almost entirely
Of the members of the Arctic Club OF
| America, which has announced its
craftsmanship for DR.. Cook, his neigh.
! bors in Brooklyn and men who had al
ready declared themselves for the
Brooklyn explorer
Commander Peary's friends says that
the line between the two rivals and
their supporters are sharply defined
and that since his arrival DR.. Cook has
won no new converts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25

st. Jchnsbury, VT. Sept 24.-The
residents of the usually peaceful vii
lage of Danville. seven miles west of
st. Johnsbury, were stunned by a
tragic shooting which ended the lives
of two Well-known persons at that
place today. infatuated with Mrs. Kate
Frye, the attractive wife of Fred J.
Frye, and Infatuated because she re-
fused to abandon her husband and
children and leave Danville with him,
Abel HartshOrn, q weil-to-dO farmer
and horse breeder. shot and killed the
woman and after being fired on and in
jurcd by Roy Taylor, 15-year- old
lad, iled to his own premises nearby
and ended his life with bullet. Harris
horn was 60 years of age. A wife and
four children survive.
The murdered woman was SIS years
old and was sister of Prof. c. +. Bon
rette for many years well known as a
balloonist throughout New England. a
husband and two daughters. the elder
aged Is and the younger two, survive.
For a year or more the residents OF
Danville say. Hartshorn has pressed
HIS dltcHtiOIlS upOIl WIS. RYE anu fldu
presented her with various gifts, in
Guiding a horse and carriage.
Last Sunday Hartshorn called upon
Mrs. Frye, who lived in a cottage ad-
joining his property, and attempted
to induce her to leave Danville with
him. Mrs. Frye refused and when
Hartshorn assumed a threatening at
titudr she became alarmed and notified
her husband. On Monday Hartshorn
fred several shots from revolver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25

| er local ministers passed by the chap
Ell curing the day.
some of the people living near the
| chapel have begun to voice their OBJ
| lection to the meetings and it became
known today that movement was on
| foot to take steps to prevent re-
currence of the services The members
of the sect have been in the habit OF
holding meetings at Ashdod every six
| months
No one except believers We're al
| lowed TO enter The Bethel during the
afternoon. Those on the outside, how
ever, could hear the hymns of the
faithful and tn" prayers of Brother
swan and Brother Osgood Two sin
| rers.' man and a woman, managed
quickly elected.
on several occasions during the af-
tCrnoOn woman apparently in a state
of trance emerged from The Bethel
and waving her arms motioned for the
crovt to dsperse. A few obeyed the
WOman's gesture of command but the
| majority paid little or no attention
to her. on each occasion that the wo-
man encountered disObedience she
semcd to regain her normal aspect
quickly.
1t was understood that the services
would be suspended at O'Clock in Or
der to allow the faithful to get their
dnrer 1t was expected that they
would reassemble before 6 o'clock.
There are about Is houses within n
short radius of the chapel and in each
of these the owners arc doing an Cx-
tcnsive business in renting rooms and
furnishing food to the multitude.
AS the appointed time drew near the
believers filed the chapel and devot
ell their energies to the singing Of
hymns. Shortly before 10 O'Clock the
skies darkened in a portentious man
ncr and those who had been watching
for 4 sign appeared convinced that the
millennium was at hand. One hymn fol-
loWcd another rs the believers waited
for the final publication. Ten o'clock
came but the sky frightened ard the
millennium, in the opinion of the be
levers, was apparently postponed for
brief period of time.
1t was explained later that rev.
citation which was made to one of their
number last night indicated that the
world would not be DESTROYED until
sometime during the "a hours begin
ninr at 6 o'clock this evening. The
faithful still continued confident that
their prophecies would be fulfilled and
they passed the remainder OF the
forenoon in singing hymns of praise.
Tne names of some of the interest
ed ones learned today follow: Robert
| Swan, minister of the Advent church
Providence: Joshua OSgOOd, DuXbury;
Frank Doughty, Providence; Oscar
| I.aWton, Pawtucket; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Vinton, Cambridge: Mr., and Mrs
! J. f. Jones. Yonkcrs, \. y; Mrs. A
j. Rawson, Lynn. Mass; Mrs. Eve
| Billings. Watcrville, Me, and Mrs
FL a Grant, Corinna, Me. The INNER
| sunistS use the titles "brothcr anc
sister" in addressing each other, al
| though i'll the case of the women, The
st name is used instead of the last
as "Sistcr Eva, Sister Mary etc
| Brother Swan, Brother osgood ant
Brother Lawton are apparently tn
men IN authority, but number of th'
siatcra are treated with Difference By
! their associates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
DANv|LLE, VT, SHOCKED BY
AWFUL DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Abel Hartshorn, infatuated With Neighbor's Wife,
Shoots Her Because She Refuses to E|ope and
Then Kills Himself -both Parties Well Known.

near the Frye place, in an apparent at
tempt to intimidate the woman.
Frye persuaded his wife early in the
week to return Hartshorn's gifts and
Wednesday filed suit against the
stock breeder for $4,000 damage for
alienation of Mrs. Fryes affections
The filing of the suit further enraged
Hartshorn. but little attention was
paid to his threats to shoot the woman.
Nevertheless Frye took precautions to
protect his wife and remained at home
all the week until today, when he was
obliged to leave the premises. Frye
asked Roy Taylor. an apprentice in
FryaS blacksmith shop, to see that
Hartshorn did not modest his wife.
Soon after the blacksmith left home
Hartsilorn walked over to the house
and drawing a revolver, pointed il
adjoining room and. Selling her hus-
lands revolver, rushed to- repcl Harts-
horn, who, as soon as she re-appoaiel,
opened fire. The first bullet struck
her in the head. AS she fell to the
door she threw her revolver to young
Taylor and told him to shoot her as
Saiiln'.
Taylor fired three times az close
:angc, one shot striking the stock rails
CT in the face and the second in the
left arm. The third missed. Harris
horn aid not attempt to shoot young
Taylor, but before he left the house
he fired two more shots at Mrs. Frye,
who lay dying on the floor.
IL the meantime Taylor. fearing
that Hartshorn would shoot him and
Mrs. Frye's 2-year-old daughter, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
TAFT IN UTAH.
Adds Mormon Tabernacle
Oils Speaking Places.
Furry Over Sunday Speech in
Salt Lake City Temple.
Principal Speech Of Friday Before
Big Crowd at Provo.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. "a
President Taft added a Mormon taber
nacle to the long list of religious edi
fees in which he has made addresse5
to the people. Not long ago in Jewish
tabernacle at Pittsburg Mr.. Taft de-
clared he was no stranger in the pulpi.
and enumerated his different expert
ences in UNCONVENTIONAL churches.
Todays experiences were entirciT
new. 1t was at Provo, a thriving littlr
city, 40 miles south of Salt Lake, whcr"
it is said 80 per cent of the residents
are MormonS and the home Of Senator
Reed Smoot is situated, that the Presi.
dent faced probably the most efferves.
Gently enthusiastic audience of his 10
days of travelling to the West.
There was nothing in all the program
10 suggest the religious character of
the building The Presidents appeal
to the patriotism of the people, hiS
congratulations to them on their evi
dences of prosperity. and the fact tina
they were a community of the law
abiding by the laws and determine
that every community of which they
were a part should be a lawful com
munity, called forth continuous cheers
Mr.. Taft declared he had intended 10
speak but five minutes. His reception
was so cordial, however, that he spoke
~ nearly half an hour.
From Provo where he was officially
welcomed to Utah by Gov. Spry, Sena
tors Smoot and Sutherland and others.
the President came on to Salt Lake
remain until Sunday noon.
The arrival of the President added
an incident to the now famous Bal
iinger- Pinchot controversy, which was
extremely interesting to those who saw
it. Secretary Ballinger came with the
Pr, sident At Provo word was rcceiv-
cd on the Presidents train that Chief
Forester Pinchot had arrived in Salt
Lake aud would meet the presiden-
tial party there. When the train stop
pee Mr.. Pinchot was at the foot of the
rear platform steps OF the President s
,ar with Senator Borah of Idaho.
why, hello. Pinchot," called the
President, extending hand heartily
to grasp that of the chief forester.
How are you?" he added. Il am glad
| to See YOU"
Mr.. Pinchot responded cordially.
Then the President greeted Senator
Borah with Hello, Bill, old fellow;
how are you: I am mighty glad to
see YOU
Several Others members of his party
| followed the President off the car, and
| then came Secretary Ballinger. Mr.,
J Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
Contribution BOXES AND
WORLD STILL With us,
Destruction and Publication by Fire, Predicted by
|mmersIonists at West Duxbuy, Mass, Post
poned--Great Event Due Sometime TODAY.

Wert Duxbury. Mass, Sept. "a
.bov believe will come before o'clock
Tomorrow night, the 300 or more men,
hsre of The Latter Reign of the Apos-
toic church, who call themselves
.arriuue Immcrsionists' and are popu-
larv known as Holy Rollers, held d
long watch meeting tonight in their
pethel at Ashdod on the main turn
while hundreds of curious people from
the neighboring villages fingered out
side the structure to note the progress
of events The curtains at the windows
If The Bethel were all drawn close and
little of what occurred within was evil
dent to outsiders. Apparently there
was praise service and cxhOrtions
and occasionally voice pitched high
in PRAYER was heard exclaiming 20
Lord come soon, don't disappoint US"
Although 10 o'clock this forenoon
was originally set as the hour OF the
coming of the end of all things. the
faithful showed little disappointment
when one of the elders announced that
he had had a new revelation that the
world would not be destroyed until
some time during the "a hours begin
ming at 6 o'clock tonight. At a O'Clock
this afternoon the meeting in The
Bethel, which had continued all day,
was adjourned for supper and the
members of the sect went to various
houses in the little settlement for ma
terial sustenancc Between 5 and q
o'clock there was a baptiSmal service
in neighboring pond. where three or
four children were immersed and re-
ceived into the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
ToDlY's JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Peary's Proofs Seem to
Satisfy Gen. Hubbard World Did Not
Come to End as Predicted-Canadian
Provinces Resent Our Tariff on Paper
Danville. VT, Shocked by Awful Double
Tragedy.
Page Two.
Page Three.
LOCAL-waterville, Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND Observation-Disclosures
can and National League ResuIts-Bow-
doing College Football Notes-Other
Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH AND LOCAL-Bates and
Bowdoin College News-Belfast, Skowhe
San and Pittsfield Local News.
Page Six.
EDITORI L-Maine's Resources
reaching Journalism--The Public and the
Amy-Welcome to Peary-Briefs-iMa
Gossip-Press Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
sS.eT Nduteu--1kcdl TJStdtC Ioi
Houses. Stores, etc, to Let--Lost and
Found-Boats. Motors. etc, for Sale
BUSINESS Cards-Railroads.
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND COUNTY-W winthrop Lo-
cal News-Knox, Sagadahoc and Waldo
county News.
Page Nlne.
,LOCAL-State House News-Superioi
court Report.
Page Ten.
LOCAL--Work on Bangor Road About
Sompleted - Augusta Churches - Loca
Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LONAL-Amusements at Opera House
ana Theatre Comique-LoCal Briefs-ken-
eoec County News.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25

was a witness of her mothers death,
picked up the child and fled to the
home of DR.. G. Libby for assistance.
Within few minutes Hartshorn left
the first scene of the tragedy, and al
though severely wounded, was able to
reach store wall which tanks his
farm. Crawling to the top of the wall
he sat down. reloaded the empty cham
bers of his weapon and dropping
over on the opposite side pulled cut a
bottle of strychnnc and drank dose
large enough to kill three men. He
lid not wait for the poison to act.
however. but again pulled out his re.
Noivor and fred a shot through his
brain.
Those who FASTENED to the Frye
house trailCd the stock breeder by
long line of blood which led to the
stone wall. Ilartshorn was dead when
found
The selectmcr of Danvlle notified
the Caledonia county authorities in St.
bloomsbury of the shooting. Deputy
Sheriff Fred S. Hartman and As
"is'ant State Attorney Robert Searles
wort to Danvile and assisted the Sc
'Hctmen in carrying out the legal for
ma.itics.
Mrs. Frye was daughter of f.. c,
Ronnctte of Lower Waterford. VT. BE-
sides HartshOrn's own family, the
father, 90 years OF age, who resided
with him, survives. Hartshorn was
wCJl known throughout Vermont as q
stock raiser. At the recent Caledonia
county fair his stock won numerous
first prizes. He was the owner of con-
siderable property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
FIRES AT BIDDEFORD.
Woman and Two Children Escape from
One House in Their Nightclothes.

Biddeford, Me, Sept. 24,-Two fami-
lies were made homeless here today
when the houses of Ernest Tarbox OF,
the Guinea road burned to the ground
The fire at the Delouin house was dis
covered by little 2-year-old girl AZ
the Tarbox home the fire had gained
considerable Roadway before it was
discovered and Mrs. Tarbox and hei
two children were forced to flee from
the blazing structure in their night
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 24.-Thc rains il
the Eastern states have now ended cx~
cept on the immediate coast and tbs
influence of the cool wave is now f"!t
throughout Eastern sections. The
winds along the New IN" and ="
middle Atlantic coasts will be moder-
ate northwest shifting to northeast
Throughout the country east of tht
Rockies generally fair weather vii
prevail. The weather conditions vii
be dominated during the next two days
by the area of high barometer ccntere,
over the Great Lake region. which
will cause continuation of cool wealth
er in the ATLANTIC states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
William e. Parker Of Harrington Presi'
dent of Sophomore Class.

Orono. Nc, Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
The Sophomore class of the University
Of Maine has elected the following OF
fcers. President William E. Parker
of Harrington: vice president. William
r. Ballou of Bath: secretary, Marsdre,
Kelley of Bangor; treasurer, Graham
3. Spear of Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
THE LECTURE PLATFORM
Seems to Have Very Great Attrao.
ton for Dr.. Cook.

New York, Sept 24.-For the first
time since his arrival here DR.. Fred
erck A. Cook, the explorer, took into
his confidence today, one of the leading
American geographical authorities, Ar
cher NJ. Huntington. president Of the
American Geographical Society, with
whom he had an hours private confer
ence.
Whether DR.. Cook submitted some
of his data to DR.. Huntington or am
plifed his previous statements regard
ing his trip could not be ascertained.
for upon leaving DR. Huntinston srel
fused to comment upon the meetine.
Continued on Page TW1lye.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

H I. Rerman of Lewiston was sue
ing the United states Health x Acct
dent insurance Co. of Richmond in the
supreme court. Auburn, Friday, to re-
cover s1s7.14 which he alleges is due
him on a claim for illness The com
nanv denies the liability on the ground
lat Ny Perman made misrepresenta-
lions in his application to the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
EXAMINING DATA.
President Of Peary Arctic Club Going
Over Peary's Records.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Sept 24.-Examina-
ton was made today by General Thos
II. Hubbard, president of the Peary
Arctic Club. of the data and observa-
tons of Commander Robert E. Peary's
dash to the pole and Of the informa
tion which Commander Peary has OBJ
tanned on the question HAS Cook
Been at the Pole?"
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
NEGROES EXCITED,
CoIorcd People Troubled by Report
That Worlds End Is Here.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept, 24.-Nesroes here
are very much excited because of a
report which seems to be generally
current among them, that the end OF
the world will come today. Many Ne
croos last night gathered in Their
homes and at the churches making
nraparations for the ''judCment.'
Where the report originated no one
seems to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. Sept. 24.-torecast for
New England: Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday cooler Saturday mod
crate north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 24-Forecast for Bos.
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
Sunday continued cool, light northerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-25
1904
10c. CIGAR.

Output upwards Of 100000 weekly. Al
~ OF 0.OOO.000 annually. Factory. Man
es'sr ~ H