davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15
Corporation

Corporations have been formed
thing before heard
A
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Some people speak of the hard
than hundred
hard pictured There
speaking in
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Imitation is the positive
bear the splendid
something be done Letters
that write
at last.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15
Bailey Had the Goods on Aldrich

Senator Bailey of Texas
the sa
There time e
income populc sooastc democratic
senator from Rhode Island like all the
grows older tLaughterI
Immediately
which set down verbatim
Mr. AldrichM a
directly Bailey charged
statement might well be
dscredted
Senator Ad.ch hoped Mr. would
that helps give MIN
Bailey
secretary his
Record he
Mr. AldrichDoes he S
ported by the socialist
party with few honorable simply the redistr
button wealth."
there
Mr. Aldrich.-That said.
" ~
Mr. Adrich.-I think madeb that
historical
statement conditions which
ada a that he had
socaisc
to ask what tho senator thinks OF the made
which he Is
a poputst? Is a democrat? [Iaughterl
-
episode Senator Adch still questioning Sen
Baleys
ioroeranee bully
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15


the
what he
hhtions of what awful S capab BILE
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure. rope, horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

when you have furniture to move
ca1 up the Blue Barn, Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Hay is King now, but the line of
hay tools McCary carries is ace high
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

The best is none too good. That's
the reason we are selling so MANY
furnaces, The Grand junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the others
combined. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Gall cure, healing powder, ETC.
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Mall or Carrier. one year in advance
Mail or Carrier. one month in adyant
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Millinery at the Globe clearance
sale at 81, 81, SO. former price, s5.
$40. SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

We will rent you tent.-Fred
Mantey.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18

for an affirmative idea that of a reduc-
ton of the tariff, so as to make it a
tariff for revenue. He attacked the
protective theory and system. He stood
for something aggressive and afirma-
tive. It was in accordance with the
ancient traditions of the party
I do not need to enter into a dis
cussion of that issue, but comment on
lands character. He was positive. He
was affirmative. He was courageo
He believed in party policies and he
believed in consistency in regard to
them and he did not believe in trim
ming down a policy to catch the votes
of those who really did not agree with
The first time Mr. Cleveland was in
power, he was opposed by a Repub-
lcan senate. This gave little oppor-
tunity for any radical change by leg
islation in the previous policies of Re
publican administrations, but it did
offer an opportunity for Mr.. Cleveland
to point out to the country the fact
that our government is a government
of three distinct branches, the execu-
tive, the legislative and the judicial
and that the executive has a sphere
which the legislative branch has no
right to invade.
Executive Usurpation.
We hear much in these DAYS of the
usurpation of legislation by the execu-
tive branch. AS long as the legislative
branch has the power of the purse the
danger of executive usurption is imag-
inative.
The real danger arises from the dis
position of the legislative branch to
assume that it has the omnipotence
of parliament and may completely
control the discretion conferred upon
the executive by the constitution. The
country is under obligation to Mr..
Cleveland for having pointed out in
his controversy with the Republican
senate some of the limitations that
there are in the constitution upon at
tempted legislative action to restrict
executive discretion.
In the end Mr.. Cleveland won in his
controversy with the senate. Whether
he might have done so had both the
house and the senate been against
him is a matter of doubt. The his
tory of Andrew Johnson's controversy
with congres shows how far a par
tisan legislative may be induced to go
in an unconstitutiona1 attempt to cut
down executive power.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
JURY EARLY AT WORK.
No Indications of a Verdict in the
Cooper Case.

Nashville. Tenn, March 1S-Although
the jury in the Cooper-Sharp trial for
the murder of former United States
Senator E. w. Carmack arose before
daylight today and resumed their de-
liberations. the hours passed without
any indication from them that they had
reached an agreement.
Judge Hart convened court at a.
m. and began the regular grind OF
criminal cases. Many in the audience
who had been regular attendants at the
Cooper-Sh trial, marveled at the ex-
pedition with which these cases were
handled as compared with the nine
weeks devoted to the famous trial
which is yet to be finished.
The jurors had breakfast at Z a m
and again returned to their ROOM
Asked when he would call the twelve
men into court Judge Hart replied:
''It is their move. I will not send for
them until they send word to me that
they wish to see me-"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
BILL IS TOO DRASTIC.
Schvab Knocks on Steel Schedule of
Tariff Measure.

Detroit, March 1S.-"The Payne tariff
bill is too drastic. The iron and steel
schedules should not have been alter
ed,'' declared Charles NJ Schwab in an
interview here today. Mr.. Schwab ar
rived here in his private car to ad-
dress the Detroit board of commerce
today at their monthly luncheon.
Labor will find itself adjusted to the
changed schedules" he continued. THE
only cost that enters into manufacture
is the cost of labor. Remove the pro-
lection from steal and you reduce the
status of the laborer. In European
steel mills women wheel the coke. We
can compete with the world on this
basis too. 1t is all question of labor
in the end. No, do not mean that the
left as it is.''
Then you do not agree with your
friend Mr.. Carnegie?' he was asked.
Mr.. Carnegie was like a father to
me- / will not take issue with him on
any question: replied Mr.. Schwab.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
Charles Pattison's Gas Company in
Trouble at Kansas City.

Kansas City, March 1s-A suit in
volving public service corporations in a
number of Kansas towns was filed in
the circuit court yesterday by Charles
T. Luthy formerly secretary of the
Union Gas and Traction company of
New Mexico, and Ella Luthy, his WIFE
The Luthys formerly lived in Quincy,
Ill, but now make their home here.
AS defendants are named the COM
pany mentioned and also the following:
United Gas company. Union Gas and
Traction company of Missouri c. H.
Pattison. president of all three COM
panies; S. J. Mattocks, vice president.
treasurer and general manager. also of
the three; V Hundley, secretary of the
trinity; the Banking Trust company OF
Kansas City, Kan; c. B. Hoffman.
president of the bank mentioned, and
Ephraim M. Fuqua an attorney.
The Luthys ask a receiver for the
Union of New Mexico. Also, they want
the sale of this concern to the United
Gas company set aside. In the third
place they seek foreclosure on the
Union of New Mexico for the benefit of
the mortgage bond holders. OF the
bonds. the Luthys say they own $4,000
worth.
The United Gas company. according
to Cyrus Crane, attorney for the PLAIN
posed to reorganize the Union of New
Mexico. The latter company holds
practically all the stock in these COM
panies operating in Kansas:
Atchison Railway Light and Power
company ottawa Gas and Electric
Baldwin Gas company, Tonganox1e
Gas and Electric company, GrandVieW
Gas company, Edgerton Gas company
and WellsVille Gas company.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18

hned So
Detective Summers has found a
sure enough deserter from the army
in the person of Jas w. Williams
whom he picked up yesterday loafing
about town and will receive the re-
ward of $50 offered by the govern
ment for each deserter in the hope of
keeping supply of regulars at the
army posts
Robert Mccullough, another of the
fighters and policeman assaulters who
mixed things at the skating rink
Saturday night and whose brother
was fined $50 for the same offence.
was arrested Tuesday on a warrant
and tried for disturbing the peace on
that occasion. He entered the plea
of not guilty but was proven different.
the testimony which cost him 81. so
beside the SIS fine imposed The
mother of the two Mccullough boys
who have the fines to pay is heart
broken over the results and the in
carceration of her boys because they
can not hold their jobs in Jail nor can
they support her. She has spent hours
trying to get her sons released but the
judge has already fined them and
the rink were guilty of disturbing the
peace so far as the evidence gathered
shows but it is impossible to get all
who were there and the punishment
it enough to be recognized again or
whose names are known. AS far as
justice is concerned those fined are
not getting more than what is due
them but those who were not arrested
are escaping what is due them.
Buying SIS worth of tools for 75
cents and not being able to keep the
bargain a secret, has occasioned the
arrest of S. J. Bennett, the second
hand man, for buying stolen property
without making a report of the tran
saction. No one has claimed the tools
but the man who got the information
told the police who insists that rec
ord of such transactions be made for
the aid it affords in detective work.
Bennett was released upon his own
recognizance to appear later in police
court.
AS a result of complaints of the bike
riders appropriating the sidewalks
over on Seward avenue. Patrolman
Fribance strolled along that way and
found Tom Berryton in the act. Tom
was fined a dollar last evening.
Earl Frost, the mno who helped the
Berry boy steal a horse from his
brother, and who has been out on
heavy bond awaiting trial in the dis
trict court, was surrendered to the city
police by his bondsman. He was cap
tured as he and his wife were board
ing the Santa Fe plug for st. Joseph
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Italian Stabs New York Woman Seven
Times in Struggle.

New York, March 1S.-Miss Nellie
Wilkins, 81 years old, lies in a critical
condition at Bellevue hospital today
after having been stabbed seven times
last night by a man supposed to be an
Italian who escaped. Miss Wilkins
was returning home rather late after
visiting a friend, who is i'll, when she
was accosted by the man in Second
avenue near Twenty-sixth street. She
repuIsed his advances and the man
whipped out large knife and made
several lunges at her. In the struggle
which followed she was stabbed on
the head, the right cheek on the side
of the neck, under her chin, in the left
arm and in the left hand
At the hospital she was too weak
to give a good description of her as
sailant Her recovery is doubtful.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
NAMES C. D. NORTON.
May Become First Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.

Chicago, March 1S.-The Tribune
today, in special dispatch from
Washington, says:
Charles D. Norton, general agent
of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company, is to be first assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
"Mr Norton. it is understood. is
the personal selection of Franklin
MacVeagh. the new secretary of the
treasury and will be Mr.. MacVeagh's
right hand man. Upon his shoulders
will rest a large share of the respon-
sibility of the work of the department
and of the realization of the policies
that Mr. MacVeagh expects to in
augurate''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
1T IS WARM TODAY.
But Mercury Will Take a Big Slide
Tonight.

Look out, it's coming. When the
word cit is used at this time of year it
means 'tcold weather. Today the heat
day when it went up to so. Today it
reached so at 2 O'Clock. But tomorrow
the thermometer is going down for
awhile and it will spend a day or so
with Mrs. Freezing Point who resides
Last night for a. few minutes the
an hour or as fast as the fastest of ex-
with the wind last night it would have
smoke. Most of the time the wind av-
eraged 46 miles an hour. This was the
worst point over the state. In central
Kansas they had a miniature hurri-
cane but it did not reach the Topeka
blew hard-and that was all. During
the wind the rain fell until it reached
the four hundredth part of an inch
mark.
AT the presnt time the wind is blow
ing eight miles from the northwest.
1t started from the south this morning
and at noon it switched to the west.
Now, at 2 O'Clock ipt is from the
northwest and before night it will be
from the north. At Salt Lake City it
is showing and in Nebraska it is at
freezing point-throw aside the spring
duds.
The temperature for today.
O'Clock. .....49 IL o'clock. ....59
8 o'clock. 80 IL o'clock. -. .63.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
THAT WAY BEFORE.
How "a Stephenson Worker knew
When His Money Was Gone.

Madison, Wis. March 1s.-CharIes s.
French, an attorney of Lake Geneva,
testified today before the senatorial
primary investigation committee to
having received $500 for Senator Stew
enson's campaign expenses. The wit
ness said he received nothing for his
services and kept no account of his ex-
penditures- Asked how he knew when
the money was gone. Mr.. French said:
1--WE been that way before"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
ChiId Labor Law Conference.

New Orleans. March 1S.-More than
200 delegates have been appointed by
the governors of various states in the
south to attend the child labor law con-
terence to be held in New Orleans March
% 90 81 The object of the gathering
win be the discussion of improved and
more uniform child labor laws in the
southern states.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
What Orators at Last Nights
Banquet Might Be Called.
Told What They Didn't Know
About Telephones.
PORTER ONLIVE WIRES
Justice Talked About Jack Rab-
bit Express.
Tom McNeal "Skins' Porter
and Gets "Skun" Later.

Mr. Roosevelt, the strenuous and
outspoken, coined an expression which
seemed to suit the need at hand. 1t
was nature takers" Had our most
taIked-of of all private citizens attend
ed the Independent telephone banquet
Iast night, the world would ring this
morning with a companion piece and it
would probably be, "electro-fakers."
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
Used Arsenic for Pepper.

Maben. Miss, March 1S.-Seven mem
hers of the family of Robert Cotton, a
wealthy planter. have been poisoned by
eating fried eggs. containing arsenic
which the colored cook used by mis-
take for pepper. Three small children
80 in a critical condition
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
Button Factories Damaged.

Rochester. \. Y, March 1S-The
factory occupied Jointly by the Inter
national Button company and the NJ.
b. Shantz Button company, was dam
aged by fire last night to the extent
of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
Police lettings.

Henry Wolf, a barber who caused
the trouble on the Oakland car re-
ported in the State Journal last even
ing, was arrested by the police on a
warrant charging him with disorderly
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18
Weather Indications.

Chicago. March 1S.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. Colder.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18

conduct. Upon the testimony of the
witnesses which cost him $3.50 he was
fined SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-18

Continued On Page Elght.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24

per cent. Above 10000 francs the rate
increases until an inheritance of a mil
lion will pay one half of per cent
SUGGESTIONS exceeding 100000 will
pay per cent.
A dog tax is proposed that is based
on the number of dogs owned by the
taxpayer. Seven francs will be i'm
posed for each dog up to five, IA francs
each for twenty dogs or less, and Is
francs each for the dogs in a pack that
numbers more than so. ""
A new tax of francs per 'hectoliter
is proposed on automobiles essence
French colonial loans are to be subjec-
ted TO income tax stamp duties, thus
assimilating them to rentes The tax
Oh displayed advertisements is doubled.
Every establishment selling drinks and
food products will pay francs annu-
ally, the revenue froni this tax to be
devoted to depressing frauds in such
products.
i. Receipts stamps, which are now re-
quired on bills ever 10 francs in amount
will be required on bills exceeding 2
francs. The rate proposed is I sou for
bills up to 10 francs and sous for
bills exceeding 10 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
. Celebration Notes.

The various subcommittee of the
Fourth of July celebration came to
gether*'in the city council chambers
last. night with enthusiasm unabateC
in their determination to make Hal
i foWeH the center of all attractions. on
the fifth of July. To say that every
one is sactiye puts lit gmpdly, sfqr many
of our. leading business men are yir-
tually giving their time to the furth-
erance of the enterprise and are hold
Fins themselves ready for a quick re
Spouse to any new suggestion that is
offered toward insuring the complete
success of the great undertaking.
The committee on decoration has re-
ccived assurances that there will be
a general display of bunting and Other
decorations on the Fourth in all tho
down town streets. Members of the
committee have made a personal can
vass, but they cannot go to every
house, and they ask for a general dis
play Of the National colors all Gvei
town on the day of the celebration
A contingent, of Rockland fremcn de-
sire to visit HaIlowell at the cclebra-
ton time and pay their own expenses
George <ilgorc and w. O. Rollins
were added to the committee of an
tiques and borribles. Elmer G. Doug
lass was added to the committee on
printing ard advertising.
The local fire department and the
visiting tlremen. in the parts they will
take, promises to be Il drawing card
Elmer c. Douglass reported for the
committee on transportation. ~.
The Maine Central has been most
courteous in it's treatment by the an
Swcring of all communications and has
met the committee more" than half
way by offering very low rates and
placing an ample supply of ears at
their disposal, so that no fear need be
entertained as to the prompt movement
of all passengers during the festivi-
ties
Harry w. Reed was made mem
Der Of the entertainment committee
The request is made that all persons
desiring to enter any part Of the pa
rade ard sports should make appll-
cations at once to the chairman, DR.
H. a Milliken, or any member of the
committee.
The committee of antiques and horri-
bles will meet at the residence of II. r.
Church. outer Middle street. at 80
O'clock this evening A full attendance
is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24

Patrick Gillick to New York City;
Philip Lynch to Brooklyn; James
Flynn to Worcester; George w. Allen
to Lawrence; William Adams to Port
land; Joseph w. Butman to Marble
head; Josiah G. Boynton to Lynn: Pat
rick Burk to Haverhill; Josiah H.. Da-
Wis to Portland; George NJ Way to
Manchester; Joseph ii. Saul to Wal
than; Timothy Sullivan to Worces-
ter. Warren l.. Braddock TO Belfast;
John w. Murphy to Lynn. Charles A.
Pettingill to Concord. Mass: James w.
Batchelder to Corinna; John Meehan
to Lawrence; Michael Kelley to Coop
er's Mills; .Seymore L.. II. Whitemore,
William G. Webster, John Drummey,
Charles n. Stebhins. to Boston: and
John F. Stokes to Manchester, N. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


's@Al,ie,a;ian i:Danief sDonrelly of Boston
well known in sporting as well as IN po-
litical circles, died lat his summer home
at Montclair early Wednesday, OF tuper-
culosis, after an illness of many months
A widow and three children survive. AL
derman Donnelly was elected to the pres
ent board last December. having previ-
ously served in the lower branch OF the
: Legislature. He officiated as reteree
in many sparring. contests and was a'so
active I'm other branches of athletic sporl.
He was So years of age at the time oi
his death. ....,.
eSE. b. Saylor, former Pittsburg super
intendent of the Western Union iee
! graph Co; Isaac N. Barto. wire chiei'
l. and w, l.. Thompson and w. H. smith,
brokers'. we're indicted Tuesday by .he
, grand jury at Pittsburg in connec'W"
with the alleged tapping of wires 10 Sc
T. cure stock quotations of the Ch'caf"
! Board of Trade. saylor smith any
Thampsops are indicted An tMo i9afsss
; Of .scso3nn5sphacy and Barto and SAVIOR en
/ charges of mtsdemeanor' for the aiiessd
exhibiting of the contents Of telegram
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
Colby Notes.

y The following men OF the Freshm
class made, their numerals In. ira
work: Clark Blance, Barker G., Cat
Eugene Lander and Willis f., Jones. (
the baseball men Robey was grant
la managers numeral and the fOll0wiI
were granted their = numerals &
Freshman baseball: Herrick, Reynold
Eagnell, Rideout, NJ. C. Wash6liftl
IMacombcr. Hamilton, Carpenter. TRAD
Hill and Captain Jordan.
The Varsity baseball team had
group picture taken at Preble
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Eaton, Miss olive Grei
and Miss Pearl Davis are passing the
Senior vacation with out-of-toy
friends. 81
There Is very little college activi
at the present time owing to the pre-
OF the final examinations. These beg
last Saturday morning, and will clio
at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The house at 81 College aven
known as Ladies' hall, has been in /
hands of carpenters, painters and pls
terers for the past month. The work
now nearly completed and the hot
Is In first-class repair. It is understo
that the Phi Delta Theta fratern
VIII occupy 1t at the beginning OF
next college year. The house now
cnpied by them will be put In. rep
ana ,reasny far students al, the. close
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
- g ! Z.
COST OF 2-cENT FARE LAW.
Illinois Railroads, Say They Lost
$15,609,9 900 Last Year.

Chicago, June ga bulletin just
made public by the Bureau of Railway
News and Statistics shows that. the
operation of the 2-cent fare law. ir
illinois cost the railroads of the State
sla.S09. 900 during the last fiscal year.
On this point the bureau takes issue
with the report of the Illinois Railway
and Warehouse Commission. which
states that the roads showed an in
icrcase of nearly $4,000, 900 in earnings
because of Increased travel in the re-
port is said to have been due to q
change in the method of accounting
and not to inaccuracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
FAST TRAIN ON FIRE.
Smoke Frightens Passengers for Chi
cage From New York.

New York, June 23-Fire was dis
covered on board the Chicago Specia
a fast New York Central train, a few
minutes after it left the Grand Central
station. The blaze was in the wood
work and canvass of the vestibule be-
tween two Pullman cars, and smoke
filled the rear Pullmans, frightening
some Of the passengers,
a, The crew. after Intellectual attempts
to put out the flames with hand gren-
AIDES. stopped the train, and firemer
smothered the blaze with their chemi-
cal apparatus. The train lost half al
hour. ..- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-24
'"coNsUL" COMES TO AMERICA.
Famous chimpanzee, Actor and Aero
bat, Will Appear in Vaudeville.

New York. June 23.-Consul, who is
only a chimpanZee, but nevertheless q
vaudeville artist of no mean ability,
arrived in New York today from lIu-
rope, and will make his bow to a New
York audience July 4.
Consul, who has been on the stage
abroad, is an acrobat, a trick cvclist
and somewhat of a comedian. He is
the largest animal of his kind ever
placed on exhibition. He brings with
him an elaborate wardrobe, in the
height of the prevailing continental
fashion. including top hat. gloves. pa
tent leather shoes, and a swagger stick
He was not interviewed. but 1t is un-
derstoOd that he confided to friends
that New York impressed him favor
ably.