davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TIED UP RAILROAD.
=. r. r. Toscermen .4te Ra1o
Coal Tar for Colds.
IBy Teiegrapa 20 IN. Tribune ]

Canton. Ohio. Nov. S.-Use of coal tar.
the North Carolina product used IN
cough remedy preparations. but in this
case eaten raw. tied up traffic on the
entire Pennsylvania Railroad system
from Chicago 10 Pittsburg to-day. In
addition IL nearly cost the lives Of two
towermen.
William Kisster and Frank Hoover.
towermen. who control all traffic through
Canton, had colds. A friend advised
white pine and tar. but they obtained
coal tar and swallowed spoonful each.
They were overcome, and II was not un-
Ill two freishts and the roads pride. the
Pennsylvania Special. had found the
blocks against them that an investiga-
tion revealed them helpless I'm the tower
Physicians restored their heart action
just in time.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
POLICE CAPTAIN HELD.
Grand Jury to Consider Charge Of
Felonious Assault.

Captain John Dulfer. Of the Flatbush DO
lice station, was released in 81 .oa0 bail, TO
await the action OF the Kings County grand
jury, by Magistrate Howard P. Nash in the
Tlstbush police court yesterday afternoon.
he was charged with felonious assault bv
Patroiman James F. Mccormick, Of Cap
tain buffers precinct
The captain met the officer as the latter
was returning from a special assignment
few weeks ago. and. IL is alleged. dubbed
him into unconsciousness. Mccormick had
about forty witnesses. He was represented
by William Sayfarth. Hugo Hirsh appeared
for Captain Dulfer. The hearing continued
from 9 g. m. until 4 2. m
AT the close OF McCormick's case the
captain said that he did not intend TO ente-
a defence. although the cross-examinations
made il appear that he would eventually
enter a plea Of self-defence. Magistrate
Nash considered the case strong enough 10
warrant his holding the captain
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GERHINY'S POLICY.
No Territorial ambitions, Says
Count ron RernstOrf.

Philadelphia, Nov. Count johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff. German Ambas-
sador 20 the United States, addressed
lsrSely attended meeting Of the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science
here tonight. on the subject of The De-
Nelopment Of Germany q Word Power"
He was introduced by Charlemsnge Tower.
former United States Ambassador 20 Ger
mary.
In his speech Count Won Bernstorff felci-
istsd the Academy for It's work, and de-
olared that tho world policy Of the Ger
man Empire Is purely commercial and
without sny territorial ambitions or deep
seated designs against other states"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

ot 81 So.o1o. was incorporated Immediately
after the recent Cleveland election.
The Sheffield Land Company was formed
by Johnson in the early SOS AT about the
time he founded the steel nils since pur-
chased by the National Tube Company.
Both concerns. as we'll mills at Johns
town. and AIoxham, Penn. were controlled
by the Johnson company. a corporation
The Sheffield Land Company Is now prac-
ticslly the only enterprise stil under con-
troll OF the Johnson company. Lately 70
Is reported an attempt was made TO noat
S,o"o,eo0 loan on the property.
The pu Points OF Delaware. Ops OF whom.
A 3. du Pcnt. has been closely associated
with Johnson IN his Cleveland traction
ventures. are supposed 10 be behind the new
company. An immense amount Of ready
cash, IL is reported. VIII SO 20 those inter-
estsd IN the Johnson company
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FORMER SHOW GIRL ARRESTED.
Accused of Selling Furniture That Was
Mortgaged.

Miss Bessie Toons, a former actress and
showgirl. was a prisoner i'm the Harlem
Court yesterday morning on . charge Of
grand larceny. She was held in 1900 bail
for examination on THURSDAY
The complainant against Miss Tcone was
John Gesry. OF Nc. II Washington Place
He alleged that on August the prisoner
moved from No 5as West ilsth street 10 the
Hotel Gerard. and that on that day she
sold 20 the Fifth Avenue Auction Com
psny the contents OF her Fat, for which she
received $50 Geary ssid he held chattsl
mortgage on the furniture sold by Miss
Tcone. She has been arrested before. hav-
ing been accused OF stabbinG man about
two years ago and OF shooting another
man a year later.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ADMIRAL HUseARD's COMMAND.

Washington, Nov e.-Rear Admiral John
Hubbard. aid 20 the Assistant Secretary OF
the ssaTy. was ordered to-day 10 command
inc third squadron OF the Pacific feet. sta
toned IN the Orient He viii succeed Rear
ADMIRAL Giles ID Harber. who has been
ordered home. Admiral Hubbard was re-
Gently promoted from captain He will be
relieved from duty as naval aid on Decem-
heT 10 and sail from san Francisco on DE-
eember q.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
p. s.. c. METER TEST REPORTS.

The Bureau Of Gas and Electricity Of the
Public Service Commission reported yes
terday that II had tested s7.52S gas meters
in October, OF which SIS We're complaint
meters, 5s0c rev meters and sl,seO re-
paired and removed meters OF the com
plaint meters ps were per cent or more
fast, 80 were . per cent or more slow and
Isl were between the two reported figures
There were % electric meters tested upon
complaint, Of which only one was { per
cent or more fast. two per cent or more
slow. and IS between fast and slow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

minston. Michael Gavin. I'd. and Percy X
Hilton. Of New York; George r.. v-''is an1
Albert H. Hooker. Of Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
nAs CAPITAL OF s5,75o.oco.

Albany. Nov :. The Hooker Electro
Chemical Company OF Niagara Falls was
Incorporated to-day with capital OF S.75o.-
eeo. The directors include Franklin Rem
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ST. GEORGE HOTEL ADDITION.

Kllism Tumbridge proprietor of the 81.
George Hotel, Brooklyn Heights. has puT-
chased the southwest corner of Henry and
Pineapple streets from the heirs of the old
Hurd estate, 4. o. Whitney and Louise
W Ladsau. Mr.. Tumbridge Is planning
TO erect sn eight story hotel on the site
to be operated in connection with the pres
ent building. The hotel now covers about
two acres OF ground. The addition viii
cost $3.50, 600
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
Herbert A. Sherman

AltIlOSEE6
Wf.f gcil auction
wFDSIsD sDsS. NOV. IL. 1909;
-. 80 n rfc~l noon a. the Exchange Salesrcofh'
e. 1915 Nesey 81. =. y Ci'y-
srPgEME CoURT PARTITION SALt
un4er the direction OF NH-A1- - 4'~-'AN'
Referee.
lss FIIZABETH II.
- ., On EiiZabefn - 10 , Iunt = -
,,1I.,cev St Istens.on 3D. deep. hIesl4a''
ss.orv brick 5uildlns
u.IHfR AND LsfalH1II sIs'
:. W. GOk>fk. .--.. =
- an walker 81; ef.l on i-slF. '.,...,- -,
,es-SS0 corner vacant S-s'pfg b0H'lHs
80 sfore on Isfaystte -
W." ga WEST ESD ~.
.s, = sti Ave 2i1TS 30. 3-story and
bsssmeh' s,s wEsr sorH IT.
c.h sna 9th aVcs @affet @-etoiF
btt~e,ssns ,ssssesnt brick buildins tneaf Fehhsl =
-.ria Terminal
Nof' N CROSBY al
- ana Howard Sts- 2sNlpr o
bf ~ ~ ,l,,,L front aud resT buialnsn NY g.
f'..e srd particulars from iDhp' Nr--.it
a.Ps Fsos Plalniirs AttoFne,s' 80 NHH
81 si;ss,.e,rp7rRr er A. SHERMAN. A.stis,es" Az :, .
IL. ~ =, a.. 30 5th Ave- cor f"n o''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

-. op1-ton, the Thornton. the Tinrev ana
..f,,- Hhes. ~ Port Arthur Tex: ,ha
rs,J,s al Panama. the Glacier al
SAILED
r>or,.-ne faoneah. from Guantarsm, for
.esnAeeLn. \. H. the Hist, from Nor
post d. TOT Shsrleston. tho worden ana IN.
a. s-,,iem from navy yard. the New York
roltn carolina delivered 20 government
tn. e. nnecters az navy yard. Phflsdel lphis
fuEer Sound s @e'~'
The Princeton co,nr,,..so,.s -.
4uget Sound SNN'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Real estate mortgages, leases, trans
fers. etc. fer Saturday will be publishcd
in The Tribune Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
IN ARMY AND NAVY
UorEipg on Plans for Nesc
Scout Cruisers.
IFrOm IN, Tribune Bur-auI J

o.
IMPORTANT NAVAL PRoBLEMs.-Th.
r,val designers are a. work on tentative
,l.rs for some new scout cruisers. The Cen
"a Beard VIII shortly take up the oues-
,,,n cf asking Congress for additional ships
= this type. considering the question from
!. military point OF view. There is a az
,,-,,ce Of service opinion concerning the
,-,lue OF scout ships. Some officers take
..s pesition that, With the restriction
,hich Congress has placed on the annual
,svsl building programme. Il would be
..,fer 20 make use Of available funds n
-, construction Of hsttleships Others
..,i,vs thsi some provision should be made
.o- other types. notably torpedo boat de-
.,-overs. submarines. colliers and scouts
re opponents ~ tire scouts entertain the
..usf that II VIII he possible - obtain fast
.o,ne merchant steamers IN time of war
- nerforTn the duties Of the scout in con.
,se,ieu With the feet To this n IL re
,ilss thar there are no merchant steamers
- more than - knots speed. ard such as
sxisi would involve much trouble and ex-
ns.se IN their transfer 10 the navy ana
,n,ir conversion into scout cruisers. There
xro,,l6 have 10 be a special crew, and the
results would not be satisfactory.
II is proposed 10 have the neNt scouts OF
.rester displacement. higher speed and
,nore steaming radius than the three ves-
ssls of that type now N commission. the
chester. the Birmingham and the Salem.
Experience derived from the comparative
,yns OF those three vessels has shown the
visaor1 O. these increases IN the chief char
sc,eristlcs of the uext scouts 20 be designed
and tuit II j. probable :hat the new ves-
SIS n ihev are authorized. viii be 81 81
a Il.
, 80 TORS greater than The chester and
,,srer ehips. This would furnish a speed Of
,v-srty-seven knots. as compared with the
,-snty-four knois Of the present class. in
.ss'rion 10 which the ships would have
sr.sfer endurance by virtue Of increased
hurker cspacity. II Il were deemed sdvisa-
h,s ths speed could b increased 10 thirty
kvots nv the installation oF more powerful
r,grhinerv. but. of course, every addition of
srss5 would mean 3 sscri6ce or some OF
tbe ether chief characteristics,
A al events. the naval engineers are
,,D,-inces thar IT. would be advantageous IN
al respects 20 install heavier machinery on
she next scouts than has been placed on
tbs rresent vessels Of that type. They are
f,llv convinced also that the scouts should
have tursines. instead Of ciproeeting en-
ei-es. since the ezperienca % the Chester
ui,h 20 Parsons and the Salem with its
curtis turbines has demonstrated a greater
enciency ~ ths high rates Of speed a.
vhi-h the scouts arc destined 10 proceed
than the birmingham. equipped with ordi-
merry reciprocating engines.
Ths proposition VIII be ready for the con-
sheraton Of Secretary Meyer. probably in
tine for him 20 take II Rp in connection
with his first annual report as head of the
r-svy Department.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Nov. 6.-The Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
we're as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
cFnrRs rssUED.-The following orders
have been issued.

tflfEk- AScl III a ~ a'tA-'fttA-
have been issued.
Captain DAVID , CORpRAT esth Irtsntry.
vVILBUP i DONE U-rt-e6l % home.
Csprsin GEORGE = ARROWSA-IrH, 6th In
fartry. from Fort william Her-ry Harrison.
- PiattsbuTg barracks. for duty with 51h
r.sigaatisn o. captain cBIL STEWART. 18th
yrs, Iieutc-ants HAROLD s HETRICK ana
WILLIAM A JOHNSON. corps ct sngin-
eeEs. tFom Let Battalion of Eng-neers. -
engineer schnol. Washington Barracks.
Following o-icers medical reserve corps fron
rosts designated 70 san Francisco, sailing
January 3 tor Fh.liRIines- FIRST Lleutenants
WILLIAM M ARCHER. Jr-. Fort CLARK.
snd HENRY 2. PHILIPS. Fort sam Hous-
1esvss @. absence: Major WINTHROP :.
WOOD Quartermastsr. twenty days; CAP
tain CLAUDE p SWEEZEV. sth Cavalry.
RcZELLE, Jr- 9th infantry. Two months,
srs First Lieutenant JULIAN A BBNJA-
My 81 Cavsiry. one month
NAVY
Commander y a FIELD. detached com
msnd of TIE Yorktown hone. await
r,sutensnJ Commander W s cRosLEy. de-
,aehed ths ceitie: . a ths NeTnont
r.euTerart Y s WILLIAMS. detached the
Missouri. 20 naval hospital Boston
Frsien D. n CUMMINGS, detached the
louisiana. 70 the Celtic
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported 70 the Navy Department;
ARRTvEp
70. the Rocket. a. Norfolk the FctoEnae.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TED-GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY PLACE.
WITHIN Two HOURS OF NEW YORK
FREFERAELN IN CONNECTICUT or NEW
YORK; SMALL ACREAGE. HOUSE MUST BE
MODERN AND N Al ORDER HAVING AROI-T
1kAK Egg NJ 0CCIPANGY. $50. .ooo-s25. 600
TI0NAL BARGAINS WILL. BE CONSrDFPTp,
FILL DETAILS To EU-LA%D & WHITfN6.
CO. BEEEAItN STREET.
NEAR NEW YORK. LARGE HOUSE. PREP
efahiy furnished steam heat. electric liEhr
ptazzss modern improvements 10 70 20 acres
woodland and garden sraHle. otirhousas e+--
une Once.
PROPERTIES or ALI. KINDS WANTED.
quick deals effected. CLEMENT 81 SufTFF'
s64 fremont ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

AaAR Property. nrst mortgage only.
Is paying i5r, for iots.
WILL ~ d STOEEaI. 36cs "a ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MT, klSCO

ARCHIBALD c. ross.
No. 50 East Aed ST.. -. n
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
COUNTRY PHoPERrr-
FARMS FOR SALE

~ 4AnNAo4.S 11ll -e-.
C. ross.
Milierton. y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28

reservations We're charged. a verdict
was rendered in the Somerset county
SUPREME court for the plaintiff in the
sum of 1854 and the case comes up on
the defendants exceptions to the re-
fusal of the presiding justice to give
certain instructions to the jury. George
w. Cover for plaintiff; Manson u
Coolidge for defendant.
The case of Peoples National Bank
vs.. Hanover S. Nickerson was the next
case in order for argument, but OWING
to the absence of the attorney for the
defendant, ID. d. Stewart of st. Adams,
it was set forward to the opening OF
court this morning and court adjourned
at so F. NJ. Chief Justice Emery and
Associate Justice King arrived in the
afternoon and the chief justice at once
took his seat on the bench in order to
give Associate Justice Whitehouse an
opportunity to leave for Skowhegan,
where he will open the December term
of court today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the office OF the
Kennebec county registry or deedS DURING
the past week:
Albion-J. c. Chalmers of Albion to
Samuel G. Tilton of Albion, land, 500.
Augusta.-Mary Stone of Augusta to
buildings. 81; Eliza F. Osgood and Henry
S. OsgOod of Augusta to Marilla }. Hall
of Augusta, land and buildings. $i32o;
Alonzo B. Cross of Augusta to Mlchael
Benton.-George G. Weeks of Fairfield
to Maria F. Witham of Benton, land and
buildings. 5000.
diner to F. A. Shepherd of Gardiner, land,
ST..
Litchfeld.-Joseph WEIGH of I.tchfeld
to Banks w. Ridley of Litchiield' Land L, ana q
Litchteld to John f. Mccarthy of Lewis
ton, land and buildings, $17O0.
Monmouth.-John r. Culinan of Mon
mouth to Sybil G.. Berry Of Monmouth
So; Mary r. CuIinan of MONMOUTH to
Sybl c. Berry of Monmouth and Lillian
PhiIbrook of Hallowell. land and build
ings, 81; Irving q; jewel OF MONMOUTH n2utI
mouth. land. 81: Willard T.; Campbell OF
Monmouth to Gardiner Water Power
Co, nowage rights, ST.
Mount Vernon.-Forrest 6. Reed of
w lfltITOp " 'shdl " -
Livcrmore Mills. land, ST..
Pittston-Ncllie c. Heath, isena NJ
Heath aud Harold r. Heath: all o. Au-
rusta to ira Vaughn of Salem, Mass,
Land and buildings, ST.
Sidney.-CharleS l.. Swift OF W atcrVliie
to Chester f. Hallett of Sidney, lana, 81
chester +. Hallett of Augusta TO LOUIS
Gardiner of Shelton, Conn., land ana
buildings. ST. pah,r,, oe
I-nitv Plantation.-Edwin Bradbury OF
BENTON and Augustus Bradbury of fair-
field to William r. KreSer and jennie T.
Vienna'-J. +. Kimball and r. e. Kim
hail of Vienna to r. f. Swift OF Liver
more and Hugh Roak of Lewiston iaiin
"' Waterville. Land CO. OF
waterville to Carl r. Green of Water
vile, land, 81.
wavne.-John Williams of WAYNE 10
Amelia Louise Burroughs of Plttsheln'
land and buildings, ST.
wnslow.-Paulne Marcou of Water
,,;IIa to lanes Mayo of Winslow, land.
SIS.
Winthrop.-Lucius Packard of Aunurn
to Philippine Rate of Winthrop: lana
and buildings, SIS: Charles F: kllbretll
and Harriet l.. Kibreth of winthrop TO
Uarhnrt NJ Heath of Augusta, land, SID;
uammond of winthrop, land. ST.
sand other valuable CONSIDERATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
$l54 ,9ll,Oo0 $ll7, S69, 900 $165, 772, 900

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at
the office Of the secretary of State:
Newmarket Exchange, organized at
York Village, for the purpose OF deal
ing in lumber bricks. lime, sand, hair,
ETC. with $4,000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President. l.. n. Doval of York Vii
lage: Treasurer, John c. Stewart of
York Village Certificate filed Dec.
81, 1909.
blackburn Mines Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of conduct
ing a mining business, with 100000
CAPITAL stock, of which $50 is paid in
Officers: President, Albert +. Neal of
Portland; Treasurer, Harry r. Virgin
of Portland Certificate filed Dec. q,
1909
American Land Co., organized at
Portland. for the purpose of conduct
ing a real estate and mining business
and for other purposes. with $4,000
capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, Elton
H. Thompson of Portland; Treasurer,
C. f. Tenant of Portland. Certificate
filed Dec. 81, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
HIS Goth BIRTHDAY.
Stephen Purinton of HarpswelI Cele-
brates 1t Christmas Day.

Harpswell, Me, Dec 27.-On Christ
96th birthday at his home in East
HarpsWell. Squire Purinton, as he is
called by those who know him best,
was born in Harpswell Dec %, 1913,
the son of Nathaniel and Priscilla
Woodbury. Purinton, who We're mar
ried in Portland about 1856. They set
tied at Cundys Harbor in HarpsWell
and had Is children.
Stephen Purinton is the oldest resi-
dent Of HarpsWell, but is hale and
hearty and takes a great deal of inter
est III the events of the day. He is
we'll known as one Of the organizers
and early secretaries of the Sagadahoc
Agricultural and Horticultural Soci-
ETY.. For a number of years he was su-
perintendent of schools in this town
and for many years he was d justice OF
the peace, as such performing many
marriages.
He married Theresa Chapman,
daughter of Col. Samuel Chapman of
Bethel. They had five children, of
whom two are now living, Alice, the
wife of DR.. George c. Smith of Boston,
and Miss Caroline Chapman Purinton,
who lives with her father. Three chill
dren have died, Capt. Frank H. Pur
inton, who died about Il year ago at
BoWdoinham, Mary, the wife of Capt.
Elias Reed of Brur sWck, who died in
1852, and Ellen, the wife of John NJ.
Freeman of Bethel, who died in 1886
r. purinfOn iS a r. nGS0n of
Humphrey Purnton Of Truro, Mass,
who moved to Maine and settled i'll the
New Meadow river section. His son,
Col Nathaniel Purintcn. was an officer
in the Revolutionary war, commanding
the schooner America, which captured
the British schooner the Picaroon,
whose crew lad been plundering the
coast of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28

past month amounting to $4,000. The
number of fires in the State during
the month where the aggregate loss
reached the above figures was two.
while in 1908 it was three. The total
fire loss in Maine for the past IL
months, reckoned on the $4,000 basis.
was $l,6OS,O00, while in II months of
the year 1908 it was s2,SS9, 900, show
ing decrease this year of $1.2S1 900.
Compared with the fire loss in October
OF the current year that Of November
shows a decrease of $4,000, and COM
pared with that of October. 1908, it
shows a decrease of $4,000.
The total fire loss in the United
States in November, reckoned on the
$4,000 basis, was ST., 900, which,
when compared with that of the cor
responding month of 1908 shows a de-
crease of $4,000, and with that of
November, 1907, a decrease of S3,T06, =
600. The total fire loss for II months
was $154,911, 900 against SIT, 1863, 900 for
II months of the year 1908 and $780,
$4,000 for IL months of the year 1907.
The following table shows the num-
Der and amount of fire losses of $780,
900 or over which have occurred in
Maine during the past II months of the
years 1908 and 1909. and also during
each of these months:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
Just a Few Doses Make
the Kidneys Act Fine.
Hundreds Of Augusta Folks Are
Need|essIy Miserable.
Bladder and Urinary Trouble Goes
Before you Realize It.

The most effective and harmless way
to cure backache and regulate out tot
order kidneys, or end bladder trouble,
retlc.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitaliZed, and all
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache, headache, nervousness, rhcuma-
tiSm and darling pains. infldmed or
swollen eyelidS, Irritahility. sleepless-
ness, or suppressed. painful or frequent
urination Especially at night and
otter distress. leaving after taking the
first few doses.
The moment You suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, or rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
price. made anywhere else in the
ard prompt 4 cure as a ffty-cen treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cimat;, is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. ALI this goes after you start
taking Pane's Diuretic, and in a few
DAYS you feel and know that your kid
neNs, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, ard all
danger passed
Accept only Pape's Diurctic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS.
The Calvin Austin of the Eastern S.
Co. Fleet Has Safety Appliance.

The Steel Steamship Calvin Austin of
the Eastern Steamship Companys feet,
which has recently been thoroughly over
hauled for winter service on the Boston,
Portland-St John route. has been pro-
vided with a complete wireless telegraph
equipment.
The calvin Austin is the first ship of
this fleet to have the wireless, but it is the
intention of the Company to install the
service on other ships of the line as fast
as possible. 49,
The wireless service. which has been
operated so successfully in other sections,
will, without doubt. be appreciated by
the thousands of patrons of this line and
will be accepted by them as another in
dication of the desire of the Company 10
nroyide its patrons with facilities and
service of the highest order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
FIREMEN HANDICAPPED
But They Stop Fire at South Portland
With $4,000 Loss.

South Portland, Me, Dec. 2l.-Fire to-
by Fremont G. Jose ana Frank W. Dyer
MI. Dyers greenhouse and Mr. Jose's
dwelling. The loss was about $4,000, with
insurance approximately that amount.
The fire originated in a shed attached to
the Jose store. Owing to the storm the
volunteer firemen were badly handicap
ped, but they saved adjoining structures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-28
HER RUDDER DISABLED.
Steamer lroquois in Distress on FRY
ING Pan Shoals, N. c.

Norfolk, Va. Dec. 27.-Wirelcss mes
cages received here late today says the
CLYDE Line steamer Iroquois. capt. IN
gram. from Charleston. S. c., tor New
york. is at anchor off Frying ran
shoals. \. c., with a badly disabled
rudder The Iroquois left JacksonVllle
Dec. 20. touching at Charleston.