davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
JOSEPH WILD 6 Co.
Established 1852
Established 1859

silencers probably for in the nusketry schools
and for testing by federal sharpshooters, who viii
suggest possible improvements Spain. France and
the larger European powers have bought stlencers
through Mr. Maxim's representative. Hart o. Berg
who is also business manager OF the Wright
brothers King Alfonso OF Spain has had his own
Mauser fitted with a sileucer since he witnessed
a demonstration in France recently
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
GOVERNMENT BUYS GUN sILENcERs

Nv Telegraph 10 The TrtbuneI
Hartford Conn. March 10-Announcement was
made here to-day by Hiram Percy Maxim. jr-, the
inventor that the United States government had
nnade It's first large purchase Of the Maxim gun
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
<5Ws>
FIFTHANENUE E>354STREEr
American Reliability

has been the predominant characteristic of
tabhshment since its inception oOer half a century
ago. Retraining absolutely from eraggcrations
and n1is-statements ZUord in eUery transaction
is implicitly relied upon. We aim to satisfy TO-
day and for all days g Oar judgment of the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

In 1879 the telephone list of New York was printed on
small card and contained the OF only 2os
With the development of telephone service the BOOK mas
grown to-day is only the handbook OF the tee
phone the best business and social
directory of the City.
The accompanying illustration pictures graphically the
stupendous February st issue OF the New YORK
City Telephone Directory being distributed The Feb
ruary directory book of $50 nearly loot square
weighing 2 pounds and containing the names OF approx
ateIy quarter of million telephone subscribers IN New
York City these directories being distributed
the old being collected when the new ones are
left since remain in circulation the telephone
service suffers from wrong number calls arising from moor
directory information To distribute and collect these
directories aggregatng in weight 1000 specially or
sanzed distributing of 400 employed The
compilation of the directory information contained IN this
book is no requires the entire time OF force
Of 20 clerks.
The York City Telephone Directory being consulted
by million people each day has very real adver-
sng value has been extensively exploited as an
advertising medium, however. although limited amount %
advertising space sold subscribers applying for same
The accuracy Telephone Directory due to the
which it complied and the frequency or its puoca
ton contributed largely the efficiency OF the present
telephone service of New York City which service admit
bv teephone experts to be the in the world
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
1New York's Telephone Directory
.HE size and circulation of the Telephone Drec:


territory for which it is published.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed aay case
OF Itcning. Bleeding Protruding Piles In 0
IL days money refunded 5oc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-11
BEST EVER DEVISED"

is what everyone says of our plan by
which you may become an owner OF
guaranteed first mortgages on New
York City real estate by paying $40
per m onih. You receive 4hb inter.
est from the day we get your money.
Our associate, the Bond and Morfsa8e
Guarantee Company, guarantees the
payment Of principal and interest and
no investor projected by its sraran
has ever lost a dollar-or ever will.
Our free booklet" Safe Way
TO lis financial education in
itself. Send postal or coupon below
for II. II tells the whole story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge A. Heaton Roberts of New
Haven was selected by the Democratic
caucus at Hartford, Ct, Thursday as
the party nominee for United States
senator against Senator Brandegee the
Republican candidate.
Two persons were burned to death
another was fatally burned and two
painfully injured in the destruction OF
the Great Northern hotel at Everett
Wash, by fire Thursday. Ignition OF
gasoline caused the fire.
The Lyman G. Durham wing. pop
ularly called the "X-ray ward" was
formally dedicated at the Boston City
hospital Thursday. The ward was
erected by means of a bequest from the
late Mr.. Burnham and is to be devot'
ed exclusively'to x-ray work.
Twenty-one persons were more o.
less seriously injured Thursday In the
wreck of a Grand Trunk passenger
train two miles east of Guelph, Ont
The truck on the rear coach broke
while the train was running 40 mile:
an hour. The car broke loose from thu
rest of the train and rolled down a 70
foot embankment. The overturned
coach was the only one to leave tn
track. A special train took the injured
to a London hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. An Augusta Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame.
weak or aching back they think that
It is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to diabetes
or Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use Is Doans Kidney Pills. It cures
all Ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Augusta people tes-
tify to permanent cures.
w. L. Fifeld. Manufacturer Of the
Fifteld Automatic Drilling Attachment
living at IA Melville street, Augusta,
Me-, says: II have the utmost conf
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills as
know from personal experience that
they are reliable kidney remedy.
Several years ago 1 used them with
the most satisfactory results. I do
not care to go into further details re-
garding my case, but can say that
cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills for all cases of kidney disease"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other. d. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
REFUSES REELECTION.
H. A. Randall Retires from Presidency
of Brunswick Union Bank.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 14.-(Specia)
The directors Of the Union National
Bank met this afternoon for the pur-
pose of completing the organization for
the year H. A. Randall, who for the
past 10 years has been president Of the
bank, refused a reelection and Hon
Barrett Potter was elected to succeed
him. Mr.. Randall has been connected
with the bank continuously since May,
1868 when he was elected cashier and
served as such for 20 years. For about
80 years he has been a director Of the
bank and for the last 13 years its presi-
dent. His retirement caused great
surprise in banking circles. Mr.. Ran
dali stated that he has been thinking
of retiring for several years and ac-
cepted the Office last year against his
will. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
BENSON ON TRIAL FOR ...,-.......-
SHOOTING MISS MOORE
(Continued From Page One.)

ing respondent. This was on Saturday.
Monday was very rainy day. Witness
was very much frightened and nervous
after the house was broken into. was
not afraid of threats before. Bullet
taken by Miss Moore out OF looking
glass in her room was Identified and
offered in evidence. The State rested.
On cross-examination by Arthur
Ritchie, counsel for defence, Miss
Moore stated that she had known re-.
spondent since last February. Met him
first at Commonwealth hotel, where she
waited on the lunch counter. Fred
STAPLES was proprietor. Benson came
there and stayed for some time. When
the hotel closed she took an apart
mert in Main street and respondent
roor1,ed there. Other men and woman
rooYned there. Witness said that she
took rooms Feb. rs, 1908. Her mother
and father were there also until April
BENSON roomed there until July, lSOS
while there he worked in shoe factory
and In Staples.e.b bowling alley. Witness
denied ever having any improper rela-
tons with respondent. He had made
love to her, if that was what you cal
II, she said. Had been to dances Al
City Point in company with Benson
but not escorted by him alone. Game
home once alone with him, down the
railroad track. He threatened to shoo
her that night Was always polite ant
courteous. Called occasionally aftel
leaving her house as ledger. Never
stayed all night after that.
She was never in the 1908 Club. Re
spondent had never given her none!
except as in payment of money Loaned
him, Witness had never promised t
20 away with respondent. The mrs
time he threatened her was coming
from dance She always refused TO g
away with him and rebuffed his atten
lions. Was scared of him after Cit.
Point episode. Later in cross-examina
ton she said she was not scared unit
after breaking into her kitchen Of
Dec. 4. Remembered accusing re
spondent in front of Chamberlain
stable of telling bad stories of her. Tol
him to prove them. He said he woul
when he had to.
The court adjourned at this poin
until 2 P. NJ During the mornin
the court instructed the sheriff to Sc
that all the small boys were remove
from the court room.
William Quimby testified that he car
ried a note from Benson to Miss Moor
and took back verbal answer.
Miss Moore was recalled and sal
that she kept a small revolver in he
room, but had never threatened t
shoot Benson.
Cora ]. Johnston. James c. Kell,
George w. Patterson, DR.. Elmer Sma
and DR.. S. w. Johnson testified sui
stantially as they did at the hearing a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
MAINE BAR.
Continued from Page Nine.)

orator Of convincing power. a polished
gentleman, and, best of all. a friend
whom it was a delight to know and
meet. His record is written in the an
nails of the courts his presence adorned
Nothing we can say can add to his
well-won fame He will long be remem-
bered by his many friends, the men,
bers of this association.
When the question of what action
should. be taken by the association with
reference to establishing a system Of
superior courts come up, Hon. Oscar
F. Fellows of Bucksport read the fol-
lowing letter from CHIEF Justice Lu-
cilius A. Emery: 3...
Bangor, Me-, Jan. 10, 1909.
Hon. oscar F. Fellows.
MY Dear Mr.. Fellows:
Recurring to our conversation upon
the lamentable delays in the decisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15
the CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding The Pre-
ventlon Of Coughs and Colds.

If people would only properly fortify
and strengthen their system, about 9S
per cent. of coughs, colds and pneu-
monia might be avoided. These trou-
bles are simply the result of weakness,
which produces a catarrhal condition
OF the mucous membrane, which is as
an internal skin of the body. When
this skin Is weakened, it becomes in
fected with germs which are carried
through the system by the blood. These
parasites attack and break these deli
cate tissues and set up soreness which
produce what is in reality an external
scrofula.
The only thing that will cure coughs
and colds and prevent pneumonia is a
medication which is absorbed and car
ried by the blood so that the diseased
membrane is disinfected, cleaned,
soothed and healed.
We have a remedy which We honest
ly believe invaluable and indispensable
for the prevention and cure of coughs,
colds and all catarrhal conditions. 1t
is the prescription of a famous physi-
clan, who has an enviable reputation
of 80 years of cures gained through the
use of this medicine. We promise to
either effect a cure In every way or
make no charge for the medicine. We
urge everybody in Augusta who has
need of such medicine to try Rexah
Mucu-Tone.
It stands to reason that we could not
AFFORD to make such statements and
give our own personal guarantee to
this remedy If we were not absolutely
positive that we could substantiAte our
claim IN every particular. and we see
no reason why anyone should hesitate
to accept our ofrer and try it. We have
two sizes Of RexaI Mucu-Tone. Prices
soc. and $1.ooa Sometimes q soc. bottle
IS sufacient for cure. AS a general
thing, the most chronic case Is cured
with an average Of three large bottles.
Remember, the medicine Win cost you
nothing n YOU are not satisfied In every
particular. John Coughnn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15

The building in which the IA
Dostoffice in Danvers. Mass, vas
ed WIS destroyed by fle
Wednesday night. Robert Kerr
family, who occupied a tenetneN
the Office. barely escaped. scanpl
The fire was caused by an oVe'
stove. The property was oW'
Postmaster Joshua Nichols az
valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15

sane on the day in question
upon the question OF his inae y,
dence has been given Az = al's
said and did and as to mhs
more or less shocking natl,ys ms
told to him regarding his wife . .a
These things, gentlemen tha
OF his, these matters which wsra \
him by his wife. father -. u q
others are in this case so,s,,'
purpose of showing his menta, :. %
on the 18th day Of August ,ss s0a
has that to do with this 80
his brother, Thornton Hams, :.
1t may not have something to A.
The defendant, as / have s,,.e
that he did not assist or add hS' g.
in the killing of Annis, but d.
Hams act was the independen.
an insane man and that tho ~,
did not in any way participate -
assist him in 1t or with the 80
SO doing. &r..
ut is solely upon this ground
evidence upon this contention 4,
insanity Of Peter c. Hams IA
here. Understand clearly. ys.sl
this part of. the case. The in.s.s
Peter c. Hams. IL he were insa,s
do not say that he was, is ONLY -
and competent as being upon Is.
and the defence that Thornton Ia. /
ing whatever to do with the kla'
Annis, did not participate in M
did not aid and assist his h-,s,
causing the death Of .Annis.
ION the other hand, If Peter q /,
were insane and you should 50 !,
may be entirely immaterial and :.
fence to the prisoner, for even
Hams was insane and this d.
knew 1t or believed it. and he a,0
that Peter had gone to Bayside M
intention of killing Annis or MI
Bayside intended to kill him and 4;
PENDANT knowingly and inte,r,
went with him to aid him and ASH
in doing the deed and of killing
and did with this intention actual
and assist him in the shooting an,
ing of Annis, then this defendant
be guilty of crime and the IN
of Peter c. Hams would be no 4
to him.
| I'm other words, this prisoner
| hide his criminal acts and deeds a
| tentions behind the insanity Of his
| err Peter. To summarize in word
killing of Annis was the independs,
of an insane man in which this dets
did not participate or intentional
or assist. he is not guilty. II. on The
hand, with intention so to do he
and assisted his insane brother in
Annis. the insanity is not defence
crime which his acts and purposes
constitute. EF u
also it may be, and YOU may
that Peter was not insane, but iud
angry. Anger and temper nd
themselves in many different war
frequently. as we all know, by sI
lions, restlessness, excitement, re-
the statement made to Peter q
information which he acquired alb
mis- and his wife put him into
reckless. passionate or vindictiw
this would not be INSANITY
But even if Peter were insane
from rage or passion this would
cuse the defendant If he helped AZ
him knowingly and Intentionally
Annis.
IF the defendant intentional
and assisted in killing Annis, %
not consider or decide Peters 81
insanity; yon may dismiss The
for the defendant would even
guilty of crime.
mus, gentlemen. the quest ~
only question for you to deeis
Thornton Hams intentioally u
and assist Peter Hams 10 Kill a
The jury went out at 455.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-15

This year l2.554 women reeisf
Boston to vote for school con
Twcnty-nine years ago, wren I'M
lege Of voting at these elections v
granted to women. only "" reg
and for the following nine wears
eragn was only little over LUZ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26

concealed weapons are good enough:
all that Is needed Is their general en-.
forcemeut by the proper authorities
Duclllng has been frowned on.in this
country for several decades; hut IL
would be better than such street kill
ings as shat OF Carmack, In Nash
vile, or that OF Gonzales, IN Oolum.
bia, u few years ago. In duel each
partici pant at least has something
like an equal chance; but when the
pistol toter' goes after his man IL is
not with the idea OF giving him a
chance for his iife.
II men OF influence and certain
degree OF prominence, like the Coopers
In Tennessee, and the TilImans In
South Carolina, tote deadly weapons
with which TO settle their personal
ditficulties--if these men OF a class
who are supposed to have had certain
educational advantages are "plstol
totcrs," how then are the inhabitants
OF the Reelfoot Lake district, the
Kentucky and Tennessee and Georgia
mountaineers, and the youths Of the
narrow Inland villages all throughout
the South, who are lacking In oppor
tunities and position, To be taught
the lesson that pistol toting' IL /
vain, foolish, criminal and contempt
lble habit?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
WHERE SHE'D WEAR IT.

Somebody sent this TO the society
editor Of the. Cleveland Plaindealer,
and made affidavIt that it really hap
pened.
Here II Is:
They we're out at an afternoon card
party. A stout woman dropped q
card to the floor. "Would you be so
kind as to pick up that card for me?"
she inquired Of the little woman at
her right.
Certainly" said the accommodating
woman at the right, picking up the
card.
"You see," explained the stout
woman, apologeticalIy,. "I've got on a
brand-new $3.50 corset, and I'm afraid
III strain 1t II l lean over"
"IIum!'' commented the Other
woman, enviously. III had s5C
corset I'd wear 1t on the outside.
really would"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
raoss About ths Port Of
Pasosgoula, Mississippi.

Located ~ ps~sueouIs ~, Passes
GUuIs ssd Escsts~ps fIvess, with 4
bopWIstton Of upwards Of 2O.O00. rep
fessstlss ths largest lumber interests
~ NJ uIsslssIppl Sound Coast. The
most important shtppiaH attraction
asd nshefles that ere usequsled BY
any other point bsswsss New Orleans
ssd Mobile.
A. . notwithstanding region II ID
slresdy bsIstlIns with many commss.
cIal industries which afe sbundsntIy
supplied By nature from both land
a0d sea TO make them successful and
70 induce ths establishment Of others
that will sdd 10 the prosperity Of the
future.
The hsslthfulness Of the three
places IL noted. As pleasure resorts
they are % closely Connected that
denizcns and sojournefs are enabled
10 enjoy the delights Of both country
and seashore comforts and divertise.
ments.
An affinity OF social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars address the
Pascagoula Commercial Club, Scran
ton, Mississippl.
W. u. CHAMPLIN, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
THE SWORD or ROBEKr LEE.
NY FATHER RYAN,

NY FATHER RYAN.
Forth from Ia .cabbard. pure and bright.
Flashed the sword OF Leel
Far In front Of the deadly 8ght.
High o'cr the brave In the cause Of Right.
Its stainless sheen, like u beacon light,
Led US to Victory.
Out OF It's scabbard, where, full long.
II slunbered peacefully,
Roused from It's rest BY the battles sony.
Shielding the feeble. shifting the wrong.
Guarding tho right, avcngin. the wrong,
Cleaned the sword Of Lee.
Forth from Its scabbatd, high m air
Beneath virglnia's sky
And they who saw II cleaning thcrr.
And knew who bore II. knclt 70 swear
That where that sword led they would dare
To foliow--and 70 die.
out Of It's scabbardl Never hand
Waved sword from stain M free,
Nor purer sword led Drawer band,
Nor bravcr bled for u brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause 10 grand,
Nor cause chief like Ieei
Forth from It's scabbard! How we prayed
That sword might victor be;
And when our triumph WAS delayed,
And many "a heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on while Cleaned the blade
Of noble Robert Lee.
Forth from It's scabbArd all In vain
Bright flashed the sword Of Lsc;
IT'S shrouded now In its sheath again.
II sleeps the sleep OF our noble slain.
Defeated. yet without stain,
Proudly ana peacefully.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
ssfpPf, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1900.
on q good portion NJ the time, while
paying Tor bis house. hc IL safe"

of q good portion n the time. while
paying Tor bis house. he IL ssfe"
sxcslLsNr. PRACTICAL ipfs
M httIcneId's practical idea IL
excellent II Ia based On cooperation
and on companionship " makes the
getting back ~ Nature, and back ~
the land profitable and svrceable
so long as the millions ~ acres In
America are held by monopoly away
from rents, there Ia little 10 encouf-
age wofn city toiIer TO get away TO
the bosom Of Mother Nature.
Monopoly has attlred Mother Nature
In steel armor, and studded ~ With
nails; ~ that her bosom has become
most uncomfortable resting place for
tired heads
The westwood Fellowship scheme
has loosened the armor and knocked
on some OF the nails; and 10 has taken
the abomination OF desolation away
from small farm life.
know OF nothing IN city life more
wretched and unbearable to a social
human being than existence In a
remote country spot, with only hard
work and poverty for companions.
co OPERATION MEANS SUCCESS.
The fellowship farm means COM
panionship and social intercourse TO
Its promoters, and II offers tn that
certain financial success which Ia.
variably attends any cooperative un.
dertaking.
1t Is already success, although
scarcely two years old. Its founder,
Mr.. Littleaeld, left the pulpit and a
good salary to embark In this enter.
prise.
He publishes u little magazine
called Ariel, in which he flnds an ave.
nue. OF expression for the ideas which
can not be fully uttered 10 his farm
work.
Mr.. Littleneld Is q socialist, and
this fellowship farm is a nucleus
about which he hopes to gather
greater sociaiistic forces. Much that
Ariel and It's editor say fnds no echo
Ia my heart or mind; but this fellow
ship farm meets with my earnest com
mendatlons, and wish II might grow
into powerful and mighty organiza
tion, and lead wretched slaves frou
congested city centers out into God
green world.
l wish II might prosper and thrive
until thousands OF young men, wh
feel unable to found homes 10 th
cities where they toll, could see I'll
way open to marry and build them
selves little houses on grassy slopes 0
Westwood, and rear happy familie
under blue skies and amid flower
fields.
Success to Fellowship Farm!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
EVILS or PISTOL ToTIsG. :
don Marquis, in Uncle Remus's-The Hom
Magazine for February


Don Marquis, in Uncle M y hemus's-The Rome
'Inere 10 zoo mucn 'pis1oI totng
ana 700 much ps'l'at'on OF pistol
tOt'ng" all through the south. The
mere possession q deadly concealed
weapon mas certain psychological
enect upon the most conservative Of
temperaments. Upon even 2 strong
character the "feel' OF pistol y
likely 70 breed the desire 70 use the
pisso''
10 most human beings, with aver
age advantages and average educa-
tloo, this desire 70 feel That one can
XII 4 one chooses-this cheap love of
the spectacular-passes away rather
early 10 life; Or 10 reserved for : more
legitimate and recognized exercise on
the SIDE Of law and order Or 10 var
time or 10 some dangerous Calling
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-26
Many slseplsss Nights, Owing to q
Persistent Cough. Relief
Found ct Last.

"For several winters past my wife has
been troubled with . most persistent
and disagreeablo cough, which invsri-
sbly extended over : period OF several
nights,D writes VIII J. Hsyner, editor Of
the Burlsy, Colo, Bulletin. "vsrious
remedies were tried each year, with no
beneficial results. In November last
the cough sgaih put In IN appearance
and my wife, acting on the suegestion Of
. friend, purchased . bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. The result was,
indeed marvellous. After three doses the
cough entirely disappeared and hes mol
rAanifested itself since"
For sale BY Mcvea Young, Of Scranton
Pharmacy, scranton. Miss.