davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
ADMINISTRATIONS

subscriber hereby gives notice ~
has been duly appointed Ad nr,siS
on the estate of James W. bW ~
Of Pittston In the County OF M
deceased, and given bonds az Il
against the estate Of said oe ~
Desired TO present the same iW y
ment. and all Indebted therc;s
a,,ested to make payment INNS
May "a, 1863. NJ HRfI4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
y Nor,icI!
DEMONSTRATORS

ADMINISTRATORS N .;ns iihsl
subscriber hereby gives no.ssc AIM
has been duly appointed ewfs
on the estate OF Henry 3 r..rrebd1
China in the County 81 a III
ceased. and given bon0s r.
directs. All persons IA iSeceSl
against the estate OF ssn Hr,s fpr n
desired to present tn9 theretO ~
n,,ested to make payment
May "A. 1903. rprp II: t!y5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
The will of the late William B.

The will Of the late William B.
the shoe manufacturer of Quincy
posing of an estate of more than
0OO,0 was allowed Wednesday at J
ham, Mass. In addition to bequest
the employees in his various shoe
tories, Mr.. Rice left 100000 for the
Enlistment of ''some useful pa
charity" to be founded within 10 ye
$25, 1000 to the town of Hudson for
foundation of a manual training Sci
hospital or a fund to be devotel
educational purposes or the rellel
the poor. or a fund to establish a !
TEN of district nursing and the sun
100000 to the Quincy City hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

Weston at Wamsutter, Wyo.
Wamsutter, Wyo., June s.-EaT
Payson Weston. the champion ~
triar, arrived here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
MAINE G. A. r. At PORTLAND
AND S. OF v. AT BANGOR

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
PAINE, WEBER & co.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.l
 BOSTON Feb. 3.-There was de cidedly better feeling fn the local market this morning. Sales of sey' eral large blocks of copper were re- ported and the London metal market was up nearly Q pound. Negotiations between the Calumet & Hecla and Oceola were said 10 be nearing sue. .cessful settlement, and the shorts all around the room wsre anxious to coyer. The opening was strong all through the list with very few stocks offered. Sharp advances were made in North Butte Copper Range. C. & A. and Butte Coalition. In the late deal ings traders tried to take profits, but found few supporting orders under the market. so that in some cases the declines were sharp with very lit tie stoci, coming out We know that the whole situation has improved in the last few days and advise buyine of stocks on all reactions from now Q-l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to l.. T. OverlOci.)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There was 2 further slight recovery iii stocks this morning. Realizing and professional selling caused recessions in the last hour, but there was no real weakness. A resumption of the buying move ment in C. & O. made that stock the markets strong feature. It went up easily as we have predicted it would Other stocks wilI make the same kind of advances. Norfolk will have one of them on the 11th hour, and buy CTS will have to climb for it. Rock Island issues are also promising. Bethleham steel should not be over looked. Stocks like these are surer than the so-called representative shares which will probably continue irregular and traders in them will be easily whipsawed. The market will have its set-backs. but is tendency is upward and purchases should be made cn all recessi )ns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
BUSINESS SITUATION DISAP-
 POINTING

Boston. Feb. 3.-Thcre is no doult that general business for the month has been a disappointment. The tsx- tile trade probably makes the best comparison. but in most lines tine business world is merely marking time awaiting some clearer knowledge as to the new tariff schedules.
 Sentiment Is mucn more pessimis- tic in the East than il tho West. Tine agricultural sections are surieited with money as result of large crops and high prices. Their purchasing ability is therefore manifest. and in fact is shown by increased railroad traffic.
 January is generally a month oi smaller mercantile operations. T. Is a time when merchants are busy wit1 their annual inventories, and when there is a disposition to close out old stocks.
 But in a broad way there is uoih- ing in sight calculated to influence speculative buying. and until there is general trade will be slow and u..- satisfactory. It Is a situation. how ever. that can change quickly for the better. There is certainly no over stocking, and money and credit arl both abundant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04

Closing quotations;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
COMPARISON IF 50. ARIZONA
 ID GOLDFIELD
An CptomiSiiC View Taken 0i the Mineral Resources of the AriVaca and Orc Blaneo Districts.

l TUCSON. Feb 3.--fiaroll R. Ha
 con. mining engineer. who Nas for merly connected with mining in soutt- ern Pima county. has returned irou- | Goldileld, Nevada, where he has bC n | located for the last three years Hr will locate permanently il Tucson and will pro0ably be engaged in mi-- ing at points tributory 70 this placc.
 Mr. Bacon is well posir! on ihe oariy ! mining in the eiSltles ar Is wpp ae.
 slaintel with tbe htlsc~a d.-ir,cte
 and regions tributary
 When interviewed last evening. he spoke as follows: We found covn
 there that the condition are al.sost ! Iidentieal. geologicslly speaking. with | the GOldfi ld district. The groat trou- | hle in that section Of the country las been that ttey do not understand the fault system. That the veins are per mmert hls been absolutely pFoy sn
 in the DIS aud conditions exist there that are prs gfEn, wi,h rUIns many times ever as regards tae amount of money inK stcd Andocites predcn.i- nate in tl,e. Ariraca district, which in itselft Is indio2;iyl of permanent. true Assure veins.
 We beiie.e that th:s section Of | Arizona has one of the boSt oppcrta- nities Eat there is opened today. Take 1t entirely from here south, you have the best mineral deposits that are to l,e fOuad in the territory. After you nave been in GOldrield. where l they have the most wonderful ore de pOsits that l have ever seen. be- | lieve that in onr southern country. here. we have deposits that will equal or surpass anything that they have in he Goldfieid district. When ! was connected with the Goldifeld Consol- l idated, We shipped out r. car loads of ore that gave us sI,50O.000. That was taken from q face of 60 feet. every pound of which averaged $200 ton. If we had some of Goldifeld's men in this country. and it is my effort tO bring them down here. We l would see some deep development work done. Senator T. L. Oddie of Goidfield spent sl50,000 in sinking one shaft with no returns. He prompt- | ly pulled his hoist, moved to the next block Of ground and made over SI00,-
 c00 We are in hopes Of getting all the Goldfiold boys down here and en- livening the town q little bit.
 There is one great difficulty Je7 in this town: that Is the knockers Were ' not well known. I would have been discouraged on taking up any property. The great boom in Gold field was occasioned by the absolute ignorance Of all knowledge of knock inE They had forgotten the mean l ing of the word. A man could go into another mans office and ask him about Billy Smiths property. He 1 would say immediately, It is fine. 1t is good no matter whether he had a sale on or whether he didn't. That is the spirit We need in Tucson. All properties are good. Let them re- member that one little thing. Every | man has a good property. You can not instill that into some too tho-- oughly. When t comes to the tech n.cal interpretation OC ere bodies in Goldfield or Tucson. l would be very glad 10 siVe it to any inquirer, but , do not care to talk in a newspaper interview along technical lines at :,IL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
HUTTON & cos STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire ;o L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. Feb 3.-The firmness Of today's market was the result of an upward move in coppers and also in Specialtics, the breaking of the deadlock on copper metal and some large sales. resulting in a salutoTy effect on sentiment. Hawley stocks were a feature in strength and the rise in these securities was merely by large earnings and future develop. ments pending in those stocks. The tone of tho market was excellent and we believe high prices are coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
MARKET WAS
 STRONG WITH
 GOOD DEMAND
More Selling Than Buying Toward the Close - Live Oaks Best Supported Stock On the Curb.
(By Frank I. GraL)

The copper market opened except i1nauy strong with @ good demand tor copper stocks. which was exbf'ts- a-copper metal heinz up a London. The demand for North Butte, Anal amated. Copper Rs..se was faVoraaie and buying soon forced stocks Q a higher pr.ce Toward the close. how ever, there seemed to be more selling han buying; stocks closing at about he low mark for the day. Superior & Pittsburg was well supported as we'll as Greene Cnnanea, but no sooi- CT were there bids out for these stocks when there was considerable bein6 offered. Live Oaks is about the best Imported stock on the curb. This stock was placed on the market but a short time age. but not through the brokers. The stock is closely held, -nlcs being made at $4.t2 to si.25.
 Closing otossf ions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04

parentiy a Huos, richer point on the kearsaTge lode than to the south, iu the direction of the North Koarsarge.
 The solution of Allouez's problem. then. is apparently simply a matter Of tine; a question of getting more and more openings. In another two or three years it should reacn the point where its two shafts should be able 10 furnish daily 1500 to 1Go0 tons, and from this the company should produce S.000,O00 to 100000 pounds year.
 Allouez will then be a mine of mod crate size and earning capacity. which Is the best thai tac company can eEcr hone to attain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-04
BUTTE JANUARY PRODUCTION

BUTTE. sIont.. Feb. @.-January copper production of the Butte mines Eill show 6 fallingoff Of about 2.5OO,- 100 pounds compared with December, dtro to the fact that the Boston & Montana mines were closed down for ucariy two weeks out of the last four. Butte Coalition saows a material in
 reasc, its output reaching about g. fe0OV pounds. Boston d. Montana
 rOductiOn was about 5.259. GOO 7csInds. Anaconda 7.100.0 GOO pounds. Nceth Butte 3.s90.000. The total for tge north Niil aggTtgafe about 2e.- -.u0.0tg rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
ASKS MRS. GOULD
ABOUT FARNUM
Former Katherine CIemmons
Questioned About Actors
Visits.

NEW YORK, June 14-So large q
crowd gathered at the county court
house today to attend the trial of the
suit for separation of Katherine Glenn
mons Gould against Howard Gould
that special police measures were nee
essary to preserve order. The great
majority were disappointed, as Justice
Bowling limited admission to the seat
ing capacity of the court room.
The examination of Mrs. Gould prob
ably will take up the time of the court
today, and following her 1t is expected
George ]. Gould will be called to tes-
tify as to the extent of the fortune of
Howard Gould Evidence along this
line is regarded as essential to deter
mine what amount of alimony, if any,
shall be granted to Mrs Gould
Preliminary to the reopening of the
trial today counsel for Mrs. Gould
applied to Supreme Court Justice Gieg-
rich for an additional counsel fee of
$4,000 and 1884 TO cover the expenses
of the case to date. Argument on the
application was set for o'clock to-
morrow.
Mrs. Gould was questioned in regard
to her acquaintance and meeting with
Dustin Farnum, the actor. She testi-
fed that she did not remember meeting
Farnum between August, 1906, when he
dined with her at Castle Could and a
meeting in Hartford. Conn, when they
dined together at hotel in that city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
TELLS OF
MANILA MUT|NY
Acting Governor-G General Cables
on InsurrectiOn of DavaO
Constabulary.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Actine
Governor General Forbes, of the Philip
pine Islands, has sent to the Bureau OF
Insular Affairs this dispatch regarding
the mutiny of the Second Company
avao constabulary. on June s:
Acting Governor Hoyt reports.
Second Company, Davao constabu-
larry, mutinied on June 6, wound
ing native officer, attacking
American community, one of whom
was killed and four slightly
wounded; other constabulary' COM
pany came to the rescue. Thirty
mutineers escaped into the noun
tains with guns. United States In
fantry pursuing. Extremely regret
bad effect of this, particularly in
the development of Davao; only
serious mutiny In history of con-
stabulary, except small affair five
years ago; telegraphs have no politi-
cal significance, because no political
question in the region. General
Bandholtz now there; will report as
to causes as soon as informed.
Acting Governor Hoyt, mentioned In
this report, is Colonel Hoyt. of the
Twenty-fifth United States Infantry
now governor of the Moro Province.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
PRESIDENT OF
BRAZIL IS DEAD
American Ambassador in Rio
de JaneirO Sends News to
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-President
Pena, of Brazil, died at 1880 o'clock this
morning, according to dispatch re-
ceived in the State department from
the American ambassador in Rio de
Janeiro.
The death of DIR. Alfonso Moreira
Penna, President of Brazil, evidently
was sudden. Other than a dispatch re-
ceived from Rio Janeiro last night say
ing that he was gravely i'll and that as
consequence the ministers had been
summoned to the palace. there has been
no intimation that he was in i'll health.
The last report of his doings concerned
the opening of the Brazilian Congress
May 4, and his message to that body,
and two weeks later his refusal to ac-
cept the resignation of the Brazilian
minister
DR.. Penna was elected to office by
universal suffrage in the twenty fed
Grated States in 1906, and assumed office
November Is of that year. His term
expires in 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
TWO MEN HELD FOR
ATTACK ON POLICEMAN.
McNaIly Assaulted While In
vestigating Row.

On complaint of having brutally as
saulted Bicycle Patrolman McNally, of
the First Precinct police station, Joseph
Stanzio and John Balough. of p Con-
cord street, were each held in $500 bail
for a hearing on Wednesday morning
before Judge Simon Hahn.
McNally was riding down Elizabeth
avenue Saturday afternoon, when his
attention was called TO a crowd of
people near the corner of Concord
street. At the sight of an officer the
crowd dispersed. He was attracted to
loud cries in the Concord street ad-
dress and entered, walking upstairs 10
the second flight. A woman responded
to his knock. and, seeing an officer,
gave him shove. He fell over pail
of water. Then two men rushed out
and began kicking and beating him. His
cries brought to his assistance Patrol
man Cleveland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
M|LLBURN BOY IS
FEARFULLY BURNED
F0nr-year-old Jacob Silverstein
Empties Boiling Coffee Over
Body-Condition Critical.

Burns that may result fatally were
inflicted upon Jacob Silverstein, 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Silver
stein, of Lackawanna place, Millburn,
yesterday, when the boy pulled a coffee
pot off the kitchen stove and emptied
its contents all over his head and
body. The boy was reported by DR.. ].
a. Sites. Of Springfield. who attended
him. as in a critical condition today.
1t was during the temporary absence
OF the rest of the family outdoors that
the child took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to see If he couldn't find out just
where all that sizzling steam in the
coffee pot came from. He could barely
reach the handle Of the pot. but gay
It just enough of a push to send IT,
cover off and the scalding coffee went
all over his head, neck, arms and body
down to his knees.
~-Jrhe- boy was a mass of burns from
head to knees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
LEATHER FIRM SUED
B YFOUNDRY COMPANY

Judge Heisley, in the Supreme Court
circuit, without jury. today heard
the trial of an action brought by the
Oscar Barnett Foundry Company
against Blanchard Brothers & Lane,
leather manufacturers, to recover 5000
on a book account, contracted July 80,
1908. The bill was contracted for a
chain grate-stoker installed
according to contract.
The defense was made by former
State Senator Michael t. Barrett, and
was on the ground that the stolzer was
practically useless and hence should
not be paid for. Ralph E. Lun repre-
sented the plaintiff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
HELD FOR STEALING GOLD.

Henry Weber, the 19-year-old youth,
of 104 Fabyan place. who was arrested
Saturday afternoon by Detectives Nee
han and Donovan for having stolen
gold filings valued at S64 from the B.
M. Shanley. jr., Company, at IL Gov
ernor street, was held in $500 bail by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Station, to appear before the grand
jury. Weber was employed as an ap-
prentice and each week succeeded. it Is
charged. in stealing a quantity Of gold
filings, which. the police say, he melted
at his home In the absence of his
family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
YOUTHS ON PROBATION
ARE SENTENCED HERE.

After following Harry Clyde, alias
Harry Handel, of 1874 Madison avenue,
and Michael Gordon, of 200 Madison
avenue, New York city, for many
blocks, in and out of department stores
on Saturday night, Detective Sergeants
Ryan and Farrell placed them under
arrest. In their pockets were found
two empty purses and about s6 in
money.
William c. O'Keefe, of the New York
House of Refuge, Randalps Island,
came to this city this morning and
identified the young men as being on
probation. In the First Precinct Police
Court this morning Judge Hahn sem
fenced Gordon to ninety days and COM
mitted Clyde to the House of Cor
rection. in the custody of William c.
O'Keefe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
GIRL WEDS AFTER
5000 MILE RAGE
Miss Martin, OF Trenton, Mar
ries Man to Whose Sick
bed She Hurried.

MoNRovIA. Cal. June 14-Miss
Mary Beatrice Martin, of Trenton, N.
j., who five weeks ago engaged in what
she believed to be race with death
across the continent to reach the bed
side of DR.. Frank N. Robinson, was
married TO him here yesterday.
gram in Trenton, advising her of her
fiance's Illness, Immediately engaged a
special train and hastened to Cali
fornia. After she arrived he recovered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
CHECK MERCHANT CASHED
CAME BACK MARKED IN. g."
Negro Ordered Furniture and
Got Sl2 in Real Money.

A negro who gave his name as sc.
Washington entered M. Levine's sec
ond-hand furniture store in 40 Belle
vile avenue on Saturday night and
picked out $14 worth of furniture, which
he ordered sent to 12S High street. He
rendered a $50 check in payment and
Levine gave him s12 change. keeping
s4 back until the furniture was deliv-
cred.
Today the furniture was sent to the
High street address and it was found
that no family by the name of Wash
ir gton lived there. 'Washington's bank
account was also missing and the check
came back. Levine describes efm as
five feet eight inches tall, mixed gray
noustache, dark clothes and about so
years old. Plainclothesmen Goodwin
and Harmon are investigating the case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
RAN FOOLISH RISK in
CANOE AND DROWNED.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 14.-Three
persons were drowned near Lake On1
tario beach resorts yesterday, and one
was killed in an amusement park. John
Diemer, "A years of age, clad in heavy
rubber boots and a rubber coat, tried
to stand up in a canoe. The canoe over
turned and Diemer was drowned
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14

Gala Occasion in Newark
Over Biggest Affair Of
Kind Ever Held Here.
COMPANIES VISITING
FROM SEVERAL STATES
Dedication in New Home Follows
March-Quaint Apparatus
Exhibited.
sir+4.hf.h4F+.f++44-s4+i-a+.s.s.%
Mayor HausSlfng's s
Welcome 20 Fremen

The City Of Newark is proud
to welcome here today the rep
resentatives of the volunteer fire
departments from its sister
municipalities of this and other
States. 1t is proud to show its
appreciation of the devotion and
services of its own volunteer
fremen. And I, speaking as
the representative of this city.
deem it proper to express my
pleasure that this ceremony
should have been set to fall upon
the day when patriotic citizens
display the national colors in
token of their devotion to their
country. Extract from Mayor
Hausslings Address of welcome.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
FALLS INTO A HOLE.

Henry Munanwisk, of 1856 Livingston
street, is in the City Hospital with an
injured hip. caused by fall into an
excavation in front of the house at 10S
Madison avenue early yesterday MORN
ing. Munanwisk claims that there
weren't any lights warning him of the
danger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
DominiCk PanopinCO, 81
Gillian Vengeance Vic
tim, Police Believe.
SHOT In PARK FIVE TIMES,
IDENTIFIES MURDERER
Points to Sphinx-like Culogero
Tiaima as Assailant
and Then Dies. Il
Especial to the Evening star.l

BAYONNE, June 14--Domfnfck Pano-
pinco, a merchant, of II West Twen-
tieth street. was shot and killed last
night by CuIogere Tiaima in the City
Park, in compliance with the orders of
some Sicilian society of New York, the
police believed today.
The slayer was captured Immediately
after the shooting, and was identified
by the victim before he died in the
Bayonne Hospital.
The shooting took place about 10
o'clock last night. Patrolman Cohen
was walking along Hudson County
boulevard on the outskirts of the City
Park when he heard five shots fired at
some distance. He stopped to listen,
and in a moment detected the figure
of man running from the Newark
bay towards the boulevard on Sixteenth
street The man failed to halt when
ordered to by Cohen. who started in
pursuit. firing his revolver.
Arrest Slayer After Fight.
The noise brought Special Officer Con-
nors, of the park police, who joined IN
the chase ana, Win CoLell, oNSi looA lAio
man and wrested from him revolver
containing five empty cartridges after
lively fight.
AS soon as police headquarters was
notified Chief Yore, Detective Sergeant
Griffin and Detective Lazarus instituted
a search of the park for, the victim,
who was finally found in secluded
spot near the bay. He had five bullets
in the right side of his stomach, but
was still alive. He died two hours after
he had been removed to the Bayonne
Hospital and after identifying his as
sailant He was too weak to give any
information as to who the murderer
was, however.
Prisoners Lips Are Sealed.
The police have been unable to get
anything out of Tiaima except his
name. He is unknown to them, and
will not answer any of the questions
put to him.
Panopinco was high up in the coun-
ellis of the Sicilian societies of New
York, and it is believed by the police
that he was enticed to the park by
Tiaima and shot at the instigation of
one of these societies, whose laws he
had broken.