davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

There will be a dance at Society hall
Saturday evening.
Monaghan's dancing school will open
at Society hall next Tuesday evening.
The Ellsworth football team expects to
play Brewer at Brewer next Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Payson, OF South Hope, is the
guest OF Mrs. Henry l.. Russell for few
days.
Sidney z. Bonsey, mail clerk on the
Bangor and Searsport run, is at home for
short vacation.
Walter J. Clark, jr., and wife have re-
turned from visit with friends in Ga rdi-
ner and Portland.
City Marshal Fuller arrived home from
the hospital at Bangor last Thursday, and
is improving rapidly.
A conclave OF Blsnquefort Commandery
will be held next Monday evening, Nov.
l. at 7.30. Work on Red Cross degree.
There will be meeting OF Lygonia
lodge, F. and A. NJ, tomorrow evening,
for work. A large attendance is desired.
Marriage intentions have been published
in Bangor OF Miss Verna Giles, OF Ban
gor, and j. Stephen Donovan, OF Ellis
worth.
The ladies OF the Methodist church will
serve New England boiled dinner in
their dining parlors Wednesday Nov. 3, at
II O'Clock.
DR.. Ii. &. Mason, who has been practic-
ing dentistry in Stonington, is to open an
| Office in the Giles building in this city
about Nov. 1.
| Miss Margaret Drummey left yesterday
| for Portland. where she mas accepted a
Lafayette hotel.
The members OF the Calendar society of
| the Methodist church Will give a Hallow-
e'en party at the church vestry next Mon
| day evening, Nov. l.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. w. f. Emery,
corner Pine and Franklin streets, Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Schooner Melissa Trask, loaded with
slaves and heads by c. J. Treworgy for
Newark, towed out Thursday of last week,
but was detained until yesterday for crew.
The Ellsworth high school football
team has secured the services of Mr.. Gould,
quarter back on Bowdoin's team two years
ago, as coach for the remainder Of the
season.
'sJoe, the Turk" OF Constantinople, will
be the special feature Of the Salvation
Army meetings here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday OF this week. He will appear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

A kindly lady who lives in New Jersey
evinces great interest in the personal well
fare of her servants, an interest which led
her not long since to make inquiry of a
new maid of all work touching the latter's
domestic felicitles. ~ understand, Nora, %
said she, ''that you have model hus-
band" ''Shure, mum, he's the foinest a
gyurl could have" was the enthusiastic
response. ST you could see tn way he
trates me, mum, ye'd be after sayin' he
were frind instid of husband"
At country far out in Kansas man
went up to tent where some elk were on
exhibition and stared wistfuliy up at the
sign. 'Pd like to 60 in there" he said to
the keeper, ssbut it would be mean to go
in without your family, and can't afford
to pay for my wife and seventeen chill
dren." The keeper stared at him in
astonishment. ssAre all those your chill
dren," he gasped. 'Every one," said the
man. ''You wait minute" said the
keeper. sT'm going bring the elk out
and let them see you"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Kate Dorr is having her barn re-
paired and reshingled.
Mrs. Almond Jellison visited relatives
in Waltham last week.
Charles w. Smith and wife have been
visiting relatives at Amherst several days.
Edward Gosselin has moved his family
into the Frank Maddocks house on the
old Bangor road.
Arthur B. Mitchell, Leonard Jordan and
George Austin were home from Bar Harbor
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Thomas, of Eden, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
P. Lord, returned home Tuesday.
Mes. Mary Parsons, Of Mariaville, visited
here last week on her return from a visit
OF several weeks in Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor.
George Higgins has sold his home to
Mrs. James Clark, who has already moved
in. Mr.. Higgins and family have rented
the Judson Fox house.
The ladies who have been earning dollars
are invited to meet with Mrs. Bernard
Jellison Thursday afternoon from to 4
o'clock, and hand in their money. This
practice, started several years ago and
kept up each year, has proved pleasant
feature in church work, and has aided
greatly financially. Mrs. Jellison very
cordially invites all ladies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
LAKEWOOD.

David Salisbury is in poor health.
Mrs. Charles Garland remains about the
same.
Ralph Garland is employed in Ellsworth
for few days.
The money order system has been estab-
lished at the postofiice here.
Nearly all the potatoes have been har-
vested, and good crop is reported.
Cecil Moore has been at work for
Charles Garland the past few days.
John 8. Lyman, OF Bar Harbor, is spend
ing a few weeks here with his usual
success.
Nelson r. Garland and Mrs. Sadie
Sherman were married at Mrs. Ruby A.
Mercer's Oct. 1S, by Martin A. Garland,
esq.
Much has been said recently about the
fall crop Of strawberry blossoms. A plant
was found Oct. Is, by Joseph e. Mercer,
which had six full-grown blossoms.
Last week, while at work on the new
road from the Green Lake hatchery to the
station, Granville Tate received bad in
jury to his ankle. While holding a chain
on large rock with bar SO that q team
could roll it out, the chain slipped, drag
ging him forward at the same time, and
the rock rolled backward, pinning him to
the ground. With much difficulty the
stone was moved. He has a badly bruised
leg, and though no bones were broken, he
will be laid up some time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
COMING EVENTS.


Thursday, evening. Oct. 28, at AgricsA-
tural hall, North Ellsworth Social dance
and supper under auspices Of Nnolin
grange.
Friday evening, Oct. 20, at Hancock I'm
: Halloween party under auspices 81 O1e
Home Week committee Of 1908.
Monday evening, Nov. I, at Methodist
vestry--H Halloween party BY Calender So
ciety.
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 12 O'Clock, st Metho-
dist church pariofs-New England boiled
dinner; rs cents.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Nov. 9Farmers' insfifuse =
grange hall, West Eden.
Wednesday, Nov. 10-Farmrs' institute
at grange hall, Orland.
Nov. 10, 20, M-Ellsworth Free Rarsisk
quarterly meeting at Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

in full Turkish costume. He speaks ard
ings in various languages, and plays the
double-jointed cornet, clarinet, and saxo-
phone.
The f,rst meetinp q, the I;ter.ture clu n
will be held at the home of Miss M A.
Greely next Mondav evening. Nov, 1 All
members are reouested 10 be nresent a.
the wintar,s vrorL on r,sr,rerv w;,l b.g;c
at that time.
Rev, w. F. Emery will preach sunday
morning and afternoon in the Methodist
church at 10. 20 and from ato4. Morning
subiect. uWords NJ Cheer from Tho C,tor;.
fed Dead.u Afternoon subiect. .sIa II
I?r The public ia cord;allv ;nv;tad
~. r,s. o....
ho,,,. 49,, .,..,-. .....,- ~. -, 80
T.,os -. sas s:..s.--. -.
dence. r. II. left Yesterday "a re;oin the
vessel. which i chartered srom New yorL
for port an Prince Havt; Mrs Smith
left at the same time IL v;s;t I, I ,ew
weeks in Lisbon Fails. .fter which .ba
" IN 90 tn MASSACHUSETTS, for tbs u;rtor
. , ..
~ ,nes.nk - sne ets sosein
s.:..s 80 -, - n.
"a r.,a..a.a ~ -. 1.s:.S:e = s ..
.,.. - -.
Main To state streets Mavor s;Yhonton
Aid. Estey. Hapan and small were present
There was NO remonstrance ~ the grant
ing Of the petition. and tbe hoard voted "a
grant it.
a... ,... -
o. Co. :S 80
.ss., 80 - o.'A A'sA
Ts.. ~ ~ 'Ds ,.'..o.s ~
= 80 A
~, go 80 - .sss sn,'
~ s 1
p"ye,es DuV "0A enonA "oAA, ono
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers institutes will be held at
Mountain View grange hall, West Eden,
Tuesday, Nov. 8, and at Narramissic
grange hall, Orland, Wednesday, Nov. 10.
The sessions will open at 1890 a. m. and
1.30 p. m.
Calvin J. Huson, Kalorama farm,
Penn Yam, N. Y, John Jeannin, jr., Glen
moor farm, West Sand Lake, N. Y, and
distinguished speakers from Maine will
address the meetings.
Among the subjects to be discussed are
potato culture, small fruits, pork produc-
tion, the farmers garden, the Importance
Of pure seed. and stock-raising. The
topics will be open for general discussion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

Augustine Carter and daughter Eleanor,
OF Hancock Poiat, visited his brother,
James w. Carter, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Carter, with son Ralph, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Springer,
at East Franklin, and her parents, w. l..
Hardison and wife, at Sullivan.
The dance Monday night, Oct. IS, was
we'll patronized and good sum was
realized. DIR. Roscoe Varney and vernie
Carter, of Old Town, furnished music free
for the benefit Of the grange.
Charles and James Carter are at home
on their vacations from Lynn, Mass,
where they have been employed on the
electric cars. Their aunt. Mrs. Lydia A.
Booker, accompanied them, to visit reIa-
tives and friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss Margaret Kemp is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
Mrs. L. M. Seeds has sold her place to
DR.. A. c. HaEerthy.
Miss Louise Seeds will leave this week
for bingham, Mass, for the winter.
Miss Julia n. Barron spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Grace w.
Barron.
The Conway brothers have been busy
at the farmers barns with their threshing
machine.
Mrs. L. M. Seeds and little granddaugh-
ter Margaret will leave this week for a
visit in Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
dnbrrtissments.

It Requires no Argument
to prove the advantage OF having bank
account. The fact that great majority Of
business men have one shows that bank
account is well worth having.
BUHRlLL NATIONAL BANK,
Ellsworth, Maine,
accepts accounts from men OF small affairs
as well as from those OF large interests.
1t Is suggested that you open one even
though your business is not on large
scale. The advantage OF the account will
become more and more apparent with
every days experience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
Rayside Grange. /.

Bayside grange met Wednesday evening.
Oct. 20, with overseer in the chair. One
candidate was accepted. All further bus
mess was postponed on account of the
death of Master Remick's mother; and the
supper was postponed until Oct. q.
The members OF the grange have been
on account of the boss carpen-
ter being unable to get to work on the
hall as soon as they anticipated, but he is
all ready to 60 to work this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
GREEN LAKE.

Three thousand Enfield salmon wsnD
planted in Green Lake recently.
w. F. Chute, M. Quinn and G. ~
Bennoch are loading cordwood .os Bacun
& Robinson, Bangor.
The Eastern Manufacturing o., -
Bangor, has bought the land Of Colin Ma
Eenzie, and has crew Of twenty -thEso
men cutting logs. Later more handA
will be employed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
OBITUARY.
MRS, SARAH COOK !.

Sarah. widow OF Gideon 8. Cook, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. q
Frank Newman, on Park street, last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Cook was sew
enty-six years Of age. She had been in
failing health for some time, but the end
came Unexpectedly, from bssrt failure.
She leaves five children Mn. Newman
and Mrs. Henry e. Davis, Of Ellsworth; ;
Mrs. Frank e. Smith, Of Gardiner, Mrs.
Frank Bracket, OF Brooxiine, Mass, and
Hcrvey Cook, OF Brooks, Mass.
Mrs. Cook was native Of Waltham,
but most OF her life had been spent in
Ellsworth, on the Cook farm, near the
river, where she lived until the death Of
her husband, five years ago, since which
time she had made her home with her
daughters Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Smith.
She was good neighbor and . devoted
mother.
Funeral services were held at the house
Sunday afternoon, Revs. r. B. Mathews
and p. A. A. Killam officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

sudden death OF Orland MAN.
John z. Gem, I well-known and highly-
respected resident Of Orland, dropp1
was sixty-seven years old, and for s0gzn
time lived on farm at North Orhnd -
recently moved to the village.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ApvERrIsEMENTs rHIs WEEK

winfred e Clark-Camp and typewriter for
sale.
In bankruptcy-Joseph v Daney.
:. Fred @ Bickford.
Exec notice--Est Chss H Frazier.
g A Parcher-Apothecary.
AUGUSTA, ME:
Land sold for State and county tax.
PORTLAND. Me:
H Berry Shoe Co.
BosToN:
The Magee furnaces and stoves.
Champlin-The Directoirc folding hand
bag,
MIscELLASEous.
Diamond Quality work shoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27

Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
The November session OF the Ellsworth
quarterly meeting will be held with the
Dedham church at the Burrill school
house, four miles from Holden station,
Nov. 1921.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
TIMOTHY DONOVAN.

TIMOTHY DONOVAN.
Timothy Donovan, city marshal of Els
worth from 1898 to 1902, died Saturday at
the home OF his brother, John Fl. Dono-
van, aged forty-six years.
Mr.. Donovan was native OF Ellsworth,
and most OF his life had been spent here.
For the past few years he had lived in
Gardiner, where he conducted restau-
rant. He had been visiting in Ellsworth
this summer.
Mr.. Donovan leaves wife and three
children Alice, Winifred and William,
who are in Gardiner.
Funeral services were held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church Monday forenoon,
Rev. FIR. Flanagan officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-27
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosToPFIcR.
In effect oct. 4, 1893.

MAILS RECEfvEp.
FRoN wRsT-7.1a m; 4.2s and sos p m.
FROM EAsr-l1.O7 a m; 1905, 5-5s and 1922 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroPFfcE.
GoINe WFsT-l0.45, 1.3O. m; $50 and p m.
Gorse EAsT-s.3o nj; and $50 p m.
No Sunday mail. Postofice open on Sunday
from to 10 a m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FAIR LILLIAN COLD
|. TO SWEDISH PRINCE
SIS He a Book Agent ?" Actress
Asks, When She Reads
Vretman's Note

Carl vretman, ~the Swedish prince. "
has learned that it is an Ill thing
to disturb woman when she is sip
ping her tea, especially when that
woman is the peerless Lillian Russell
and the scene of the setting the
laurel court of the Fairmont. What
ever bravado may have melted the
Swedish prince" to accost uncere-
moniousIy and in violation of the
conventions the stage beauty was dis
PEELED with crushing effect when the
fair Lillian remarked:
Who is this? A book seIler?"
Vretman heard on his return to the
Fairmont hotel, where he resides. that
Miss Russell was in the laurel court
having tea. yretman Immediately
went to the tea room and asked the
captain where the. beautiful actress
was sitting. The actress was pointed
out. The swedish prince would
have addressed her personally II he
had not been told that such an action
would be wholly improper and not at
all to be tolerated by the hotel man
agement
So vretman returned to the writing
room and penned a note reciting his
desire to meet the actress
He gave it to a bellboy. whom he
tipped literally for the service.
When Miss Russell read the note she
tossed it aside and. taking another
sip Of tea. inquired:
who is he. a book agent? Tell
him 1 am engaged"
vretman was sorely disappointed.
but was not to be turned down so
lightly. He retiged to his room and
twice attempted to reach the actress
by phone. His efforts met with the
same success as his note
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FRESHMEN CREW
/ OF UNIVERSITIES
CLOSE TO DEATH
Shell Collapses, Leaving Nine
Oarsnen Floundering
in Basin
Leslie Robinson, Unable to
Swim, Saved by Most
Heroic Effort
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

BERK ELEYs March 19.--By the
breaking in half athwartship of their
new racing shell the freshman rowing
crew of the University of California,
nine in number. were plunged into East
Oakland basin at o'clock this evening
while practicing. and only by most he
roic efforts were their lives saved. AS
it was Leslie Robinson, No. 4, was res
cued only after strenuous effort by
william s. Hager. another member of
the crew
Saves Drowning Oarsman
Robinson could not swim and was
sinking, when Hager went after the
drowning cassman and brought him up.
Clinging desperately to his helpless
burden, Hager kept the youth above
water long encegh to have him taken
into the coaching launch, which ar
rived quickly at the scene of the acci-
dent
Men from the launch and row boats
which put out from shore gathered up
the remainder of the wrecked oarsmen,
who were alternately swimming and
clinging to the broken shell.
Men Are Revived
They were taken to the steamer
Amador, the rowing clubs headquar-
ters at Sessions basin, where the half
drowned men were revived. Robinson
was resuscitated there and recovered
rapidly from the effects of the SUBJ
mersion. Those who were in the
wrecked she'll were: Fisher, coxswain; /;
Langstroth, stroke; Stuart, No. Z; Cope,
NO. 6; Woodward. Nc. 5; Robinson, No.
4; eager. No. 8 Tafe. No. 2; HaIbert,
No. 1. Robinson is a freshman in the
college of civil engineering. He comes
from Lakeport. The cause of the
breaking of the shell was not learned.
It was neH ons ssceived only a few
days ago from Cornell. 1t split in the
center and broke in half without any
warning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
HOLDS HANDS OVER EARS
WHILE VERDICT is READ
Pia Is Convicted of Attempted
Assault Upon Miss Grapes

SAN RAFAEL. March 1s.-With his
hands held tightly over his ears, in
order to make his hearing impossible,
the verdict adjudging him guilty of at
tempted assault upon pretty Elizabeth
Grapes February 26 was read by W. G.
Morrow, foreman of the jury which
tried Pia- When the verdict had been
finally recorded the convicted man
shrank into his chair and was unable
to walk. He was assisted into his cell
by Jail officials. The jury was out an
hour and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FUGITIVE BANK CASHIER
RETURNS CASH BY MAIL
Pleads Intoxication and Denies
Intention to Steal

COMANCHE, Okla, March 1e.-John
Campbell. the fugitive cashier of the
First national bank. who left Monday
night with more than $4,000 of the
banks money. returned $4,000 in a
letter written In Denver. He said he
was intoxicated when he left and that
he had no intention OF stealing. He
regretted his action, he wrote, and
would return the balance of the
amount in a short time. The bank
officials tonight decided not to prose
cute and withdrew the reward offered
for his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
HARTMAN TRAVELS
WITH LI[UT[NANTS
Trip to San Diego May Result
in New Road to Imperial
Valley
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dnpoich TO The Call
LOS ANGELES. March BE. II.
Hartman, accompanied by ]. T. Hara-
han, president of the Illinois Central
E. E. Calvin, general manager of the
Southern Pacific, and Epes Randolph,
general manager OF the Hartman lines
in the southwest and Mexico, left for
San Diego at L p. m. today.
Hartman accompanied Mrs. Hartman
and his daughters to the depot of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
road this morning. Mrs. Hartman was
met there by r. E. Wells, general man
ager of that road. and he will accom-
City.
Rumors have been current some time
that Hartman intended to include San
Diego within the sphere of his railroad
activities, and that road connecting
San Diego with Imperial valley was
part Of his plans. The fact that Harri-
man is attended on this trip by Calvin
and Randolph would make it appear
that the visit to San Diego is not solely
for pleasure.
Randolph had charge of the work OF
curbing the Colorado river. and is IA
miliar with Imperial valley. A road
running TO the south of the CoachelIs
valley. which is fast becoming a great
vegetable growing section, and quick
communication with tide water over a
comparatively level grade. would be a
great advantage
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
UNIVERSITY TO RECEIVE
KEARNEY FORTUNE
Fresno Judge Orders Partial
Distribution of Estate

FRESNO, March 19.-Judge Austin
this morning in the superior court
granted the petition of the University
of California for a partial distribution
of the estate of the late NJ Theodore
Kearney.
AS result of the action of the court
the university will come into possession
of bequest of about $4,000 unless
an appeal should be taken. The heirs
of Dennis Kearney filed a counter petit
ton. but were unsuccessful in their
contest.
witnesses were introduced who testi-
fed that they had heard NJ. Theodore
Kearney during his lifetime say that
he had no living relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
HIGHWAYMEN GIVE
BACK VICTIMS MONEY
Clever Ruse Played Leads to
Capture of Robbers

CHICAGO, March 1s.-After being
held up and robbed of his watch and
money by two men on lonely South
Side street, tonight William Paul in
formed the robbers that he. too. was a
highwayman waiting for a victim. The
robbers gave Paul his money back and
he asked them to walk with him. The
trio walked until they came to a police
man. Then Paul helped the policeman
to capture the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
VEIL is LIFTED FROM
AGED MANS BLANK MIND
j. j. Driscoll Remembers Moth
ing of Last Three Years

LOS ANGELES. March 1s.-J. ].
Driscoll, GO years of age, who says that
his former home was in Brockton,
Mass, and that he has been wandering
for three years with his mind a blank
regarding his previous life, suddenly
came to his senses today while walking
along Spring street in this city.
Driscoll said that the last thing he
remembered was of being in Brockton
and he believed the time was 1906.
He does not know how he got to Los
Angeles nor when he came. He had 20
cents in his possession and will be
taken care of until friends can be
notified.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
TAFT'S LIFE INSURED
FOR AT LEAST $150,OOO
Three Policies Carried by East
ern Companies

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK. March 1s.-President
Taft is one of the most heavily insured
presidents that the United States has
had. Roosevelt carried heavy insur-
ance. but not so much as Cleveland or
Taft.
Taft has policies in three New York
companies for at least $4,000 each.
He is also reported to be insured in
several western companies for smaller
amounts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
YELL OF FIRE" CAUSES
STAMPEDE IN THEATER
Many People Are TrampIed On
During Panic

CLEVELAND. March 1s-Six per-
sons were injured. three seriously, in
stampede at the Majestic theater to-
night The panic was started by a
fall of plaster from the ceiling, which
struck several men seated in the
orchestra circle Boys in the gallery
yelled. Fire. and in moment the
theater was in an uproar. Many were
knocked down and trampled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS is
FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Bill to Give Every Man and
Woman a Vote

LONDON, March 19.-By vote of
1877 to 122 the house of commons today
passed the second reading of the bill
giving every man and woman a vote,
the only provisos being that they
shall be 81 years of age. and shall
have resided three months in their con-
stituency. There is no chance of its
becoming law during the present ses-
sion of parliament
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
VILLAIN IN AMATEUR
SHOW SHOT BY HERO
Cartridge Used in Performance
Supposed to Be Blank

MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,. March Is.-
John Moal1e the villain in an amateur
performance given today by the pupils
OF the Grand Central school. south Of
here. was shot in the forehead and
dangerously wounded by the hero, Roy
slater. The cartridge was thought to
have been blank.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
10000 IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK
Seven Ocean Liners Bring
Record List of Travellers

NEW YORK, March 19.-Seven ocean
liners which arrived here today brought
to America nearly 10000 immigrants,
making the arrivals for the day the
largest in the history of the port. with
perhaps single exception. The i'm
migration officers say that this year is
likely to break all records.