davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

Mary S. Lilly, late Of Richmond; second
account of w. d. Coombs, guardian of
Marion Thompson of Bath a minor; first
and final account of George c. Nichols,
Admr. estate of Caroline NJ. Nichols late
of Phippsburg; first and final account of
Ida NJ Pierce, executrix on the estate OF
William Hathaway. late of Bath; fifth
| account of Charles j. Dain and Jennie S
Rideout trustees estate of Charles r.
Rideout, late of Bath; first account of
Frederick y. Peabody, Admir- estate of
Lore p. Bronsden, late Of Richmond first
and final account of .Airam G. Rowe
Admr. estate of Sumner F. Mains, late
of Georgetown: first and final account of
Harriet c. Ledyard, Admx. estate of Julia
a. Ledyard. late of Bath; first and final
account of Harriet c. Ledyard AdmX. d.
b. H., estate of Harriet l.. Crommett, late
of Bath; first and final account of Eben
Dana, Admir-. estate of Sarah E. Savage
late of Woolwich.
Inventories filed-Estate of Henrietta
Hunter, late of Topsham, by Elvia NJ
Main, guardian; estate of Sophia w
Gatchell, late of Richmond, by VIM. R.
FalrclouSh, Admr. estate of Harmon
Smith, late of Richmond. by Geo. C. Low
ell, Admr.; estate of Emily A Thwing.
late of Woolwich, by Alton B. Thwing,
Admir-; estate of Caroline NJ Nichols, late
of Phippsburg. by Geo. c.. Nichols,
Admr.; estate of William Hathaway late
of Bath, by Ida NJ. Pierce, executrix.
Affidavit of notice of appointment-Es
tates of John E. Rogers, late of Bath;
: William Hathaway, late of bath; Sophia
w. Gatchell, late of Richmond; Sarah
Dinsmore. late of Richmond Caroline NJ.
Nichols, late of Phippsburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
AROUND WORLD IN IS DAYS.
Remarkable Journey of Letter Ad'
dressed to Jacksonville Man.

Jeffersonville, Ind, April S.-W. w.
Fitch, at 1920 Saturday morning re-
ccived q letter which he mailed to him
self just siXty-fve days previously at
p NJ, January IS, and which in the
meantime had completely circumnavi-
gated tho globe. The letter has made
this remarkable journey at cost Of 2
cents. 1t was a typewriter missive,
inclosed in a large envelope and unseal-
ed, and was i'll the first instance ad-
dressed to Mr.. Fitch himself in care of
the American consulate at Liverpool,
England There is was opened by John
l.. Grifiths. who signed it personally as
we'll as aftiNing the consulate stamp,
and then readdressed the letter by
crossing out Liverpool and writing in
Berlin. Germany. Thence it travelled to
St Petersburg and thence via Irkutsk
and Vladivostok to Toxic. Japan, where
the American consul started it on the
last lap Of its journey to Jeffersonville,
Ind. U. S. a.
The envelope bears the names of the
various places and the letter has been
stamped by each CONSUL. following the
instructions contained in the letter. AS
far as Mr.. Fitch knows this is the first
letter to rfane Journey of the kind, at
least in SD short time. fifteen days
better than Jules Verne's hero. Mr..
Fitch has another letter out travelling
by way of London. Paris. Rome Carlo.
BOMBAY, Hong Kong and Toxic, and
vet another via Cape Town and Aus
tralia. He does not expect to hear
from these for some time vet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
MORSE MILLIONS,
New York Creditor Wants
To Locate Them
Inquiry as to Their Where
abouts Will Be Made. (
Former Financjer Will be Asked
Former Financier Will be Asked
To Give an Explanation.

New York, April San inquisition be-
fore John Whalen as referee will be eb-
gun on Monday to clear mp the mystery
of the Charles w. Morse millions. 1t has
been positively declared that the finan-
cer, now a prisoner in the Tombs, hasn't
got a dollar to his name, and with equal
positveness it has been asserted that he
has several millions slowed away.
That Morse had something in the neigh
bCrhood of 100000 up to the panic of
October. 1907, has been clearly establish
ed Where the colossal fortune went or
who got it or how much there is left of
it has never been definitely shown.
Edward Clarence Jones, a member of
the Stock Exchange has an unsatisfied
judgment against Morse for $11,275.56. He
wants to collect it and the proceeding be-
fore Mr. Whalen is for the purpose of
giving MI Jones' lawyer, Solomon Han
ford, a chance to find something belong
ing to Morse on which he can levy.
Morse will be the principal witness. 1t
has not vet been decided whether his en-
animation will take place in the Tombs or
in MI Whalen's office. No. 2o6 Broadway.
The $171 20 judgment held by Mr.. Jones
is the result of a loan Of $4,000 made in
October 1907. Morse gave Jones a prom
issoiy note and 5000 shares of American
Ice stock as security Mr.. Jones sold the
Ice shares at low prices and sued for
and got Judgment for the balance.
1t was learned yesterday that while
Morse is still the nominal owner of about
So. 600 eco of securities. his debts exceed
So. n0o0 600 and all of his possessions are
hypothecated. Not only are the securi
les themselves pledged. but Morse's equi-
ties in them are pledged, and on top of
that the equities in the equities are
pledged
Morse has been pyramiding the REM
nants of his fortune in the oldest kind
of way to placate his creditors. AS soon
as a rise in the stock market sends some
of his securities up above the last claim
against them and showing Il fresh margin
or equity the newest equity is pledged to
some very pressing creditor not previous
y provided for.
This is q brand of high finance which
the little financier worked out in the
solitude of his cell in the 'rombs. If the
stock market is good to him, the value
of his securities may yet work high
enough to yield a comfortable sum be-
yond the total of his debts. But as mat
ters now stand it is not believed Mr.
Jones will find much that is loose to sat
isfy his $l11 900 Judgment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

of L. T. Cooper and with the state
ments made by persons who had used
his medicine, that / decided to. give it
a trial. and procured treatment Of
Coopers New Discovery.
From fhe first day I started to use
the New Discovery began to improve.
1t put my stomach and bowels into
perfect condition. cleansed my system
of impurities. and built me upsrapidly
in flesh and strength. / was soon
sleeping soundly at night, and in the
morning felt rested, and ready for the
days work. BY the time l had taken
the full treatment my health was bet
ter than it had been in years.
Last summer l picked eighty-five
gallons of blackberries, besides doing
my other work. The neighbors all re-
marked how we'll. l was looking. And
/ told them it was Cooper's New Dis
covery that was doing it. l can never
be thankful enough for the benefit
have derived from this splendid Cooper
medicine"
Cooper's New Discovery is now on
sale by all druggists everywhere. A
sample bottle mailed free upon request
by addressing the Cooper Medicine
Company. DAYTON, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD
Picks Eighty Five Gallons 81 Berries Besides
Performing Regular Houseyxork.

Mrs. Anna Maring, r. F. D. No. I,
Box 81, Denison, Clark county, Illinois,
relates an interesting experience with
the Cooper remedies, which have
grown largely into popular favor dur
ing the past few years. She says:
For years l have suffered agony
from stomach trouble, always expert
ercing severe pain Immediately after
eating. l had a very poor appetite,
and often went without my meals in
order to escape the distress that was
sure to follow. My digestion was bad,
was troubled with gas on my stom-
ach, and my bowels were in wretch
ed condition.
= II tried everything l heard of in
an effort to get relief, but could find
nothing that would help me. l became
weak, run down and greatly dis
couraged. | could do scarcely any
work and felt miserable all the time.
had no notwithstanding was 4
drag, even my very existence. | could
not sleep. and was so nervous and
worn out that life hardly seemed
worth the living.
Having read several announce
ments of the Cooper remedies, ! was
finally so impressed with the claims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

''ote regarding Names interests were
Iilaue upon the floor of Senate mr.
Rouse. The same program is being
followed this year. The Maine soma
tors and Representatives are honef,,,
that the results will be fairly satisfac-
tory
IL seems aSsgood as settled that the
.'''i eStS OF the pulp and paper max
'"s industries in Maine will be taken
care or adequately in the revision of
.lie fayne tariff bill by the Senate.
Inc battle has not been entirely
fought out yet, but the indications are
ciear. senator Hale has been actively
engaged in forming the lines so that
the duties which are needed TO protect
Maine from Canadian competition can
be continued. He has enlisted the aid
of other New England Senators-in-
lluential Senators like Senator Lodge
ana Senator Crane. of Massachusetts:
and Senator -Aldrich. of Rhode Island.
lhey will all stand by the needs of
Maine and New Hampshire and every
effort VIII be made in turn to secure
1or Massachusetts certain advantages
IN the matter Of raw materials With
inc pulp and paper schedules adjusted
10 the satisfaction of Maine and New
hampshire. there will be help forth
coming for Massachusetts in obtain
ing free hides for the manufacture of
shoes and some help also in retaining
something Of a duty upon shoes. even
though the West would take all the
duty off shoes, if the hides therefor
are to come in free.
The matter has progressed suffici-
entity far to make the provision for
pulp and paper in the bill as it will
be reported to the Senate fairly safe
The case for the pulp and paper mills
in Maine, New Hampshire. northern
New York, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Washington. oregon and California,
was promptly and effectively made up
soon after the Payne bill had been
reported. Senator Hale lost no time
getting the Senators and Representa-
tiNts from those states together and
the progress has been harmonious and
determined. The onic ials OF the pulp
and paper making companies came on
to Washington, with complete data for
tine information of the Senate Finance
commtter. and their statements We're
we'll presented. The fight will have to
b. made anew, Of course. on the floor
of the Senate and probably in the con-
ference cf the two houses. So it is vet
too early for any iubilation. Senator
Hale is paying special attention to the
pulp and paper schedules and will not
relax his Vigilance till the last possible
action in the shape Of finality has
been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

Rev. c. e. Jones preached an elo-
quent sermon last Sunday. the last
for the conference year. His parish
toner's and residents of the town in
general earnestly hope that he will re-
turn for another year
Schools in this town commenced the
Spring term Monday There have been
some changes in teachers. Mrs. Ger
trude Gillespie will teach in No. 3 and
Miss Eliie Merrill in No. 4.
Miss Tilla Lawrence returned to Cor
ham Monday to resume her studies at
the Normal School after passing the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Lawrence.
Mrs. Alice Weber of Boothbay Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Laura Thompson,
last week.
Miss Grace Preble of Whitefield was
the guest of Miss Myrtle Harris last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson en-
tertained a pleasant party at whist
last Monday evening.
Regular meeting of Chelsea Grange
Friday afternoon at 1.S0. There will
be degree work.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH.-Georgo Higgins of Read
field will work for Mrs. Carrie Halves
on her farm for the season.
Mrs. H. c. Copp has returned home.
Mrs. calvin Weber will teach the
spring term of the Currier school.
Roy Smith has been saving wood
in the neighborhood the past week by
igasolene power.
PiTTsToN.
NORTH.-Alton Cooper who has
been in Brockton the past winter is
at home for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Katie Gates, who came here
last year with her father, Mr.. Cameron
is planning to raise quite large nurs-,
Der of chickens this spring. She has
some three weeks old hatched by hens,
and those in the incubator are due to
come out this week 4.
Mrs. Fred Jones, who was boarding
two little ones brought to her by Mrs.
Ada Hunt, State Agent for the Pro-
lection of Children, was much checked
on going to the room of the older one
on Sunday morning to find that he
had passed away during the night
after II o'clock, and, at that time, to
all appearances he was in his usual
good health. Dr. Odiorne of East Pit
tston was called and concluded death
must have been due to commissions,
as the hands and feet were consider
ably drawn. Coroner Andrews and
Mrs. Hunt We're notified and decided
everything was all right. Mr.. Wake
field of Gardiner took charge of the
remains and funeral services were held
in Gardiner at the residence of the
childs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keene.
AS Mrs. Jones did not care to keep the
remaining child, an infant of two
months, Mrs. Hunt took it to her own
home.
The Preble brothers of Whitefield
have been saving wood for several in
tits vicinity with their gasoline power.
The assessors have completed the
inventory of the town and during their
round have collected and destroyed
several hundred of the browntail moth
nests. AS Pittston pays for collecting.
the children as well as the older ones
are making a thorough search for the
incaders.
Arthur Marson. it is reported, has
sold his fine driving horse to parties
from away and received therefore a
very handsome sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
PROBABLY ON OLD CEMETERY.
Bones and Coins Found 30 Feet Down
at Duane Street and West Broad
way.

New York. April S,-Workmen exca-
waiting for sewer brought to light
what appears to be q part of an old
burying ground in Duane street near
West Broadway. The trench in the
place where the bones were discovered
is about thirty feet below the street
Frank Dempsey, a Waterman. found
laSl night the remains of p heavy oak
coffin containing unusually large hu-
man bones.
A number of skulls We're found and
some old English coins. apparently da-
ted 1747 A number of the old Man
haitian Companv's pipes. of logs bored
through. were also found,
Old maps of New Work show a ne
gro blryine ground at Broadway and
Chambers street, q block and a half
east of yesterdays find. Many negroes
who died in the smallpox epidemic of
ITO were buried there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
WINTER WHEAT AVERAGE.
Showing Of Only s2.2 Per Cen
Against 91.3 Year Age.

Washington. April S-A winter wheat
average of 50 per cent. of normal against
9l.3 a year ago, and rye average of 81.
against S9.1 a year ago, were announced
in the report of the department of agri-
culture issued today
Winter wheat averaged 500 on April l
1907, and $50 on April during the past II
years. The decline in condition from Dec
Last to April was 81 points, a compared
with an average decline in the past Il
years of points. The average condition
of rye for 10 years on April l was S9.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
KtNNEBEC.
WAYN e.

NORTHERN Hall. son of Mr. and
Mrs Gcorg" Hall, is i'll with symptoms
of typhoid fever
G.. y. Lane again took his daughter
Georgia to the Central Maine General
hospital Tuesday for treatment.
Percy Allen, who is i'll with typhoid
fever and rheumatism. is more COM
Portable.
Mrs 6. +. Cove. who went to the
hospital for treatment some time ago,
has left there and is stopping with
her sister. She is expected to return 10
her home here in the near future.
Misses Stella Rackliff and Ethel
Thompson were guests of Miss Phyllis
Ward Wednesday.
Sil;,s Curtis has finished work for
Mrs Emily Luce in Readfield and Is at
his homo here.
w. l.. Morrill, went to Augusta Mon
day to serve or the traverse jury.
Miss Eva WEIGH was the weekend
guest of Mrs Mary Hutchins.
Miss Bessie Dickinson was the I-est
Tuesday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. Locals.
CHELSEA.
Union sunday Schoot mas elected oi =
ficers for the current year as follows:
Superintendent, Miss Ida Searies. as
sietart superintendent. H. c. Law
renee; secretary, Will Lawrence; treas
1rer. Mrs. c. II. Rouse: librarian, Lin
wood Plummer: organist. Mrs. Rouse.
The prospects are excellent for large
and interesting school this season.
Next Sunday the annual Easter con-
cert will be given commencing at 3
O'Clock P. NJ. following a short scs-
sion of the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
$4,000 TO HARDWICk, MASS.
Calvin Paige Leaves 1t for Fair
Grounds, Schools, Cemetery and
Church,

New York. April S.-The will of Cal
vim Paige, who died recently in this city
after leaving $4,000 each to four nicces
bequeaths So 600 for the public schools
of HarCiwick, Mass, $50, 900 for lmprov-
ing the cemetery of Hardwick, 100000
to the same town for the establishment
of fair ground to encourage improve
ment in farming and $4,000 to the First
Universalist Society of the same place
for the benefit of religion.
Mr. Paige left $4,000 to his friend
James A. White of San Francisco, 500
400 to a nephew, Cutler Paige, and $780,
900 to the executors in trust for a
nephew, Joseph C. Paige. and his wife.
The residue of the estate is left to Tim
othey Paige, another nephew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
A Minnesota Congress
\ man Born in Maine,
Maine Wooden Men Make an
Appeal to Congress,
Senator Hale Will Fight Hard for
Maine Interests in Tariff,

Washington, D. c., April s.
tspeciaD.-A former Maine man is
gradually attaining considerable
prominence in the House. He is
frank Mellen Nye a REPRESENTATIVE
from the Minneapolis District. Who
was born over at Shirley, Maine in
1852. He is brother of the lafa
Bill Nye, hunorist. but bears out the
frequent saying that brothers are
generally very different Representa-
tive Nye is far from being a h1morist
but he takes to serious oratory. The
House is not over indulgent of orators
but when a man comes along who can
say something in an entertaining 1yav
It sometimes INDUCES him. on
Lincon's Birthday orator Nye burst
forth in pancgyric Of the martvred
President for half an hour. speaking
by unanimous consent. He said some
things about Lincoln very we'll and On
the whole the House seemed TO he
pleased that it had INDUCED him. The
other dav he broke loose on tariff and
again, had a fairly attentive audience.
The former Shirley native is now
upon his second term in the House and
probably will remain there for some
time TO come. All in an he has had
quite a Legislative career. The Nye
family moved to Wisconsin from
Maine and there yol,np t'ranI,
Gourishcd. was admitted ,n thn bar
heramc = member Of the General
Assembly in 1854 and made the speech
in the Rrrublican canc,;s of TN. lois
Iaturo tblt first Nominated rnb, {,
c,oonor for the Senate Lo, in bi.
EARLIER DAYS Mr. Nvn wax fnnd ,f
snonchmal<in.r ana had nrarticcd II .n
mucb ., vrars aro that ho na,,.,,,,I.1
bis coIInaouos i'm tho p,,l,,nr .t,t.
,egislatuye to show what he couId IL,
,ybop fine occasion called ror e,,,,,, I,;,rl,
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i,ta uin,,n..,t,..,,l .n4tra,j i, ,,i,,,,l.,,.
ol;a Which ,.ity b., , ,,a,it -. .,.,,,1;t,,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
SUICIDE AT LEWISTON.
Harry e. VerriIl Of Auburn Shoots
Himself-The Cause Unknown.

Lewiston, Me. April S.-Leaving a
note that NO one is to blame" and
the telephone number of an uncle with
instructions that he be notified. Harry
E. Nerrill of Auburn, aged -. a shoe
maker by trade, committed suicide by
shooting while in the mems apartment
of the lower Maine Central station in
this city today There was $23 in his
purse A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
LAUNCHING AT CAMDEN.
Three master Frank e. Swain Goe:
Overheard at Beans Yard.

Camden, Me, April S.-The three
launched today from the ship yard of
Robert l.. Bean. She is of 700 tons
capacity. 34S net tonnage and 131 feet
long. Capt. Samuel w. Theall Of
Chelsea. Mass. will command the new
craft, which will hail from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
PORTLAND AND RUMFQRD FALLS RAILWAY
of Freight House
in fronV ariou Follows:

- = 0"''"''' sent IN from Various Stations
: s. $'; $;:' :::.s;
$ ! S.. 4 $::;:s ;: s:s D. ' %:'
Ss fysSs = Ti hsa5 marks E R ts ss
$$$ ss$ 81 # ss ss MARRIED F % 4-a.,s Canton
Da' Windows new' bad order consigned W.
! ;; ;$ # a: 81 5 :'1;:'s n ,'' White,
~ + f5Ss" s SaPG%s %s Blk Dn r:'sn 's" DAD a
st: s$ s 's; ga E: E,iaSss
? anon a h nd fi a
S%% s ss ] ear ss" %'fsf
$:$ $E &C.. 3 II + stove p,.
e & BS Ssis Sss S SSa "ssSts
No s fysss s 81 T s s marked wmam W re
s :: : Ely: ;:i s:. s:::: ca %:'"s Run"
r SS sa EfGF4 e %es s p Of s marked sss h"m''''
:$:;s ] E: $ $: Son. ~' nsaes
crate "i Ss s es s: : S s Es.pD Ho"sDe"
$: Sa $:s : S'f :; ii: :,;s :4 ' r... .v
No care % M Na e Goods marked Chester NJ Card
| ; = $" ; + :: #; SSs ,g .4
og S, ss & 2sS c6as es ss Buck
SS & T@$ s Ss" Hs'S
@ Cast p d csnnns ca5 ee Sa Turner
IS 6 s F: $ 81 $ss s;rss Ssss se f e. Ss.esss
] Claim
E %s Ell: s;esSs r %sss % ss @.a Wi"
Is Il % s .: a5ss 5s h5s"d i;." bar.
N MHrd E @ g ssnEp eisn ssrr s Mechanic Falls
Ne R" tTs s " F Fans f ssSt '2 asn
$$::: $ $ 5:: :$ S$ : j 81 = s
r $:;; 81; ;:: y: s'i
@ ] wh" Marks marks eTste e ats G pS
@ s srFs %a dss5 s ans a;
F "%fsE$ F F aS" xs %1 81 a Castings
No r. FumorI Fails Station Plank
Mining Shipped
LIST OF UNCLAIMED At RuMroRD FALLS FREIGHT
" 10 , Storage Tag No 3
$:"@s s:"sss $sE s as Hs'A'
No. Ciis1o I'm stat n / Bag. oa II.
IS ] % ] & eh & a k seTae s TAG ~ 10
No @ One Bag no marks or Storage Tag ;e - .,,n s. No. ~,
checked Ellis Y,
Ru%ford STATEN Grip checked from Mechanic Falls
NJ One Suit Case marks stGrage Tag No = u ,uo
|PRUDENT HOUSEWIVES.
CONSULT JOURNAL ADS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
By c. II. EATON, AUcTIoNEER
AUCTION SALE
led OR REFUSED BAGGAGE, GOODS,
PACKAGES OR PARCELS

Of UNCLAIMED OR REFUsED BAGGHGE GoUDs MEHCHRN07sE'
PACKAGES OR PARCELS
& RUMFORD FALLS RAILWAY,
& COMPANY
to the statute made and provided such cases the
Railroad
will sell public auction at their warehouse in umord Fails
towno of
SATURDAY. MAY 18TH 1sos at ten o'clock NJ
or
r. BRADFORD,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-05
Cortez Cyanidins Plant Operating

The new cyanide plant at Cortez. con-
str ucted last Fall and closed down on
account of cold weather after q few
weeks run. commenced operations
again on April 20 aud is now running
at its full capacity Of 100 tons daily.
This plant was constructed for the pur-
pose OF working over the mill tailings
of the Tenabo Mining Company at Cor.
tez by a new cyaniding process. Nearly
two years had been spent by Superin-
tendent Geiger in experimental work
on these tailings before the plant was
constructed. and it is now stated that
most satisfactory results are being OBJ
tanned. Owing to the ease with which
the tailings are handled. only about 10
men are being employed in the opera
ton Of the plant.