davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
%. Altntat1 & On.

ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ORDERS. FOR
FURNISHING CITY RESIDENCES HOTELS
CLUBS AND COUNTRY HOMES
WITH DRAPERIEs, LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS
COLOR SCHEMES DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES WILL
BE SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST.
SPECIAL ORDERS RECEIVED LACE DRAPEREs YES
THULE PANELS. AND DECORATIVE LACE
PIECES TO MEET INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS.
sAvoNNERE. AUBUsSoN AND AUSTRIAN
HAND-TUFTED RUGS MADE FROM SPECIAL DESIGNS
ALSO ONE-PIECE AMERICAN RUGS
OF ANY SIZE IN PLAIN CoLoRs
1T IS RECOMMENDED THAT ORDERS NOW
FOR AUTUMN DELIVERY
DREssMAKING & TAILORING DEPARTMENT
IN THIS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL CONSIDERATION IS GIVEN
TO THE REQUIREMENTS YOUNG WOMEN
WHOM SMART DESIGNS IN TAHOR-MADE SUITS.
WALKING DRESSES AND AFTERNOON GOWNS ARE BEING
SHOWN TOGETHER WITH SELECTIONS OF
SUITABLE FABRICS
GOWNS AND TAnoRMADE SUITS TO ORDER
$4,000 AND UPWARDS
RIDING HABITS TO ORDER
LINEN $500 CLOTH $500
TOMORROW CTUESDAYO, FEB. 3d.
SPECIAL SALES WILL BE HELD. CONSISTING OF
BOYS CLOTHING, INFANTS AND
LITTLE CHILDRENS WEAR
DRESS SILKS, COLORED DRESS MATERIAL
LACES AND WHITE IRISH LINEN.
AT PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW.
94th strrrt 18th strrft ann 9Th Aurtuf. arm Rnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22

CONTRACT FOR GREATEST DoCKTe Is
probable that the contract for the largest naval
dock ever built. that at the naval bass at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands, Will Be awarded
to the second lowest bidder. the Pacific Construc-
ton Company. The lowest bidder, G. NJ Leach. OF
Boston, presented proposal which was regarded
by the civil engineers OF the navy lower than
the cost OF the work. while the time OF completion
named by the bidder deemed too short In adj
dition these considerations, the bidder failed
file the necessary bond, and the department -
garded the acceptance Of the bid under such cir
cInstances as not justified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
MRS. J. Il. SMITH TO PRESS CHARGE.

Two men. who gave their names Charles Doy lie
Of No. Isl Fulton street. Brooklyn and James
Mooney of No 154 Hudson street. were neld ges-
terday IN the oHlbs court in So0D for eXarnila
Tomorrow. when Mrs James Henry Smith Mill ap-
pear against them They arrested Satur-
DAY on a charge of swinJling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08
Oue- Way CsIsaist ks1es

On September Is to October Is in
elusive, The Colorado a southern sells
one-way colonist tickets at low rates To
certain points in Arizona, Alberta.
British Columbia, California, Idaho,
Mexico. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico.
Oregon, Texas and Washington. For
particulars call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent. or address
T. r. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver. 36-42
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08
DEXTER r. sAPP
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOD
virGsnio AvoavA
0Us,1ooM coIoaADe
...A .xs. s1rSs sSs

On the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. during the entire year. the Colo
RADIO a Southern Railway points in New
Meaico and Texas at one fare plus " IN
sor the round trip. Final limit twenty
five days. allowing liberal s,op-overprivi-
eyes. For detailed information, rates. etc.
call on the Colorado K Southern agent. or
address 4. D.. Fisher. Gcn1 Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colo. G-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
eoo yueG vGAA e00O

aEA>I Ef.K = ofFEr. a
Gt N>Iso> COUNTY.
STATE OF toI.ogAts,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-08

th 1 y, asce To Law offer al,
Pulss sale q Il state. ii
Colorado the ath
~i~s real II
"a. shall i~
tow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
MINISTER MADE $5oo,ooo.
Got His Start in New Mexico When
Daughter Was Sick.

% Chicago. April 21.-A formal real es-
tate transfer revealed the story Of a
Chicago minister who had gained a
fortune of 100000 in his spare time
from preaching. Four years ago he
left Chicago with slender menas to
nurse daughter back to health. To-
day he is the owner of landed estates
and an exclusive metropolitan apart
ment building.
The hero of this tale Of finance and
religion is the Rev. Richard A. Morley,
a Methodist Episcopal pastor. who was
stationed for several years In Chicago
and Oak Park churches. The story
transpircd in the purchase by the min
lister Of the kenwood. an apartment
hotel at kenwood avenue and Forty
seventh street for $400o00.
In 1904 the health of his daughter
began total and Mr.. Morley took her
to Las Vegas, n. NJ. Shortly after
ward Mr.. Morley purchased a ranch
. short distance from Las Vegas at a
tax sale. That was the beginning OF
his prosnerity.
Tie minister branched out still fur
Their purchasing a 1000 acre farm in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
------------------
CROSS ATLANTIC ALONE.
Two Little Girls From England on Way
to Father in Galveston.

New York, April 21.-Thc Ameri can
Line steamship New York, which :tr-
rived from Southampton carried
Gertrude and Elizabeth Gush. The
former is nearly ten years old and the
latter just five. The children weee
travelling alone in the second cabin. an /
are bound for Galveston
One of the stewardesses said the
mother Of the two children-who were
born in Texas-had died two months
ago at her old home in Southampton
where she had gone on a VISIT with the
two daughters. Besides an order for
transportation on the Mallory finer ard
quantity of money. Gertrude had "A
card marked Bernard Cassidy
Amsterdam avenue, care of Police De-
partment."
1t was understood that Ca ssGy
whom the child called her uncle, would
be at the pier to take charge of the
little ones until the Lampasas sailed
He did not appear. however. l.. r,
Wolfe. the Ellis Island agen. Of the
Mallory Line. with the permission of
the immigration authorities, took tha
to his home. at No. - West
92d street. and will see to it that they
are delivered safely to III, fathe- in
Galveston on the arrival of tne
IampaSaS there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
CAR SCALPS BOY.
Trolley Kills New York Lad While He
Is Playing in Street.

New York. April 21.-Max Ruder
nine years Old, Of No 70 Suffolk street.
was scalped by Brooklyn bound car
while playing last night at the entrance
to the underground terminal for Brook
Ign cars. in Delaney street.
Captain Coleman of the Williams
burg Bridge squad. pressed a passing
automobile into service and fastened
with the boy to the Gouverneur hospj-
tai. where he died. Dr. Alternately said
that in his opinion death was due 20
one of the bones of the BOYS nose
penetrating his brain. Thomas Car
mody, motorman of the car, was arrest
ed.
Where the accident occurred the cars
pass through small structures set be-
tween the east and west bound tracks
and continuing for about three blocks,
The children of the nefghborhood have
been in the habit of chasing one an
other around these entrances. Max.
VINO was playing with some COM
panions, darted from one to another
Just In time to be run down by Car
mOdy's car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
- ---------------------
DISTRICT MEETING.
Odd Fellows Encampments Hold En-
joyabIe Session at Brunswick.

Bruins wick. Me. April 2l.-(SpncialI.-
More than 300 odd Fellows. REPRESENT
ing Je,.htha Encampmcnt of Augusta.
E.ve."r.er t.ncampEient Of Gardiner.
k,nncber Valley E.ncampmrHt 81 Rich
nond. Hoo kIand Encampmcnt of Rock
land Sagadahoc Encampment o. Bath.
p icl-cot F.ncamp!nent OF Auburn and
Wn,,mbus Encamoment of Lewiston
1ttnndrd the district encamDment hell
this Nening under the auspices of Cas-
60 Enc"1npnlent OF this town. The Wis
itors arrived on the late afternoon
trains ari at O'clock sat down To q
substantial hanqaet
After the meeting opened for bust
ness the degree STAFF of E"c!lland En-
conferred the Golden Rule
degree On four candidates and the de-
gree staff of Peiepscot F,ncampment
conferred the Royal Purple degree or
teams was magnificent After the work
short speeches We're made by Grand
Patriarch -. F. Allen of BGr Harbor
Grand High Priest l.. s. Merrill of So
Ion. Grand Repre- sentative II. 5. KIM
ball of NORWAY. Grand Junior Warden
l. G. Elder Of Brunswick. Past Grand
Eepras. ntativeS Frank Pond Of Angus
ia and +. l.. Snow of Brunswick. The
Eocklan! men remained in Brunswick
over night but the other visitors re-
turEed 40 their homes on the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
ASLEEP ON s5-Foor WALL.
Man Dares Death for Nap High Above
Central Tracks.

New York. April 21.-Tenants in the
big apartment houses at 10th and list
streets and the Hudson River, looking
out or their windows the other evening
saw man asleep on top Of the high
retaining wall, eightyfive feet above
the tracks of the New York Central
Railroad The man rolled about in an
alarming manner every few minutes.
and each moment the watchers expect
ed to See him dashed to death on the
tracks below Finally the police of the
West 6Sth street station were informed.
How the man got to his perilous po-
sitior was d mystery to Patrolnan
TurLushs WHO responded. as the wall is
narrow at that point and it would re-
quire steady head to walk along the
top. TGi'bush obtained 4 length of rope
and tied one end ABOUT the mans waist
ami the either end about his own body.
After much effort he dragged the man
along on his back to safety and then
-coE him t. the station house, where he
was charged with intoXication. All he
co:id say about himself was that his
name vas John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
MYSTERY NO LONGER.
Mrs. Boyle" Is Known to Be Helen
McDermot Of Chicago.

Mercer Pa, April 2l.-Mrs. Boyle the
alleged wife of James II. Boyle. abductor
of Willie Whitla. is a mystery no longer.
The Associated Press was tonight given
absolute information that the woman Is
Iclen McDermot of Chicago. Stories to
he effect shells member of prominent
and wealthy family. it was said, are with
,ut any foundation whatever. Attorney
t. c. Cochrane. representing the prose-
cution, tonight said without qualification
that Mrs Boyle was Helen McDermot.
Her family resides in Chicago.
Attorney j. P. Stranahan. Jr.. counsel
for the woman confirmed the Identified
ton. Mr.. Stranahan said tonight that
Mrs Boyles brother visited here once.
This was sometime ago, when he had a
lengthy talk with her and returned To
Chicago to prepare means for her de-
fence Since that time funds have come
from Chicago regularly to Mrs. Boyle
pcsit of $1,000 was made in Mrs. Boyle 5
favor here and owing to various state
nents the public was led to believe she
was member of a prominent family.
Attorney Cochrane las possession of tht
history of the woman for some time,
Kansas City, ST. Louis. Denver East st
Louis. Louisville. Detroit. Chicago, Cleve-
l:.nd St Joseph. Mo-. and Brooklyn are
t" h made public by the pros acutins
counsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
ENGINEER UNCONSCIOUS.
Fireman Finds Pilot SenseIess in Cab
Of His Engine.

Shamokin. Pa. April 2l.-Running at
thirtyiive miles al hour. with an I'M
consoi ous engineer at the throttle, was
the experience Of the crew on fast
freight No. -, on the Reading Railroad.
Engineer Daniel Murdry. of Tamaqua,
thrust his head out of the cab window.
ard pianl; from a lumber car on a
siding struck him on the temple rem
dering him senseless.
The train rushed on. and for some
time Fireman George Fink, also of
T&'naGua, failed tofnotice anything un-
usual But when curves We're rounded
at high SPEED and crossings passed
without the usual warning whistle
from the engine the fireman decided tc
investigate :j
Going INTO the engineers side of tho
eau. he saw Mnrphy sitting in his seat
with his head hanging out of the WIN
dow and bleeding profusely from ii
largs wound in the head. The fireman.
Immediately stopped the train Muir
ply was taken to a hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Surgeon Takes Stitches in
Woman's Heart.

Philadelphia. April 21.-One Of the
most difficult surgical Operations
known was performed at the Penn
sylvania Hospital by Chief Resident
Physician Bradbury. when he made
seven stitches in the heart of Mrs.
Catherine de Mateu Of 622 Christian
street. who will probably recover
While her husband and boy were at
tending church a former boarder en-
tered the home and approached Mrs.
De Mateu. Repulsing his advances
Mrs. De Mateu turned away. when tie
angry man stabbed her with a stiletto.
Her 1Syear-old daughter. Catherine,
heard the cries of her mother and ran
to the street, meeting her father at the
door. The unconscious woman was
taken to the hospital. where DIR. Brad
bury resorted to the expedient of
her heart. The rare opera
ton was said to have been a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
$40, 900, 900 REVENUE
F rom Cumming Graduated Income
Tax, by His Figuring.

Washington, April Ex-senator Cum
minis today introduced his amendment
10 the Payne Aldrich tariff bill, pro
vidinS tor a graduated income tax
which he believes would produce $40
o00, 'O0 revenue. Mr.. Cummings pointed
out that it differs in some important
particulars from either the law of 1894
or the amendment offered by Senate,
Bailey. 1t exempts incomes below
$500 and authorizes the deducation of
that amount from every Gutiable in
come.
IN presenting the resolution to the
Senate. Mr.. Cummins declared that a
graduated income tax on corporations
would result In great corporations pay
ing the highest rate although their
stock might be largely held by men of
small means. In that way the result
might be to place the highest tax on
men of small means.
Calling attention to Mr. Cummins'
failure to tax incomes of corporations
in his proposed amendment Mr. Ray
ner declared I'VE are after the corpo-
rations- principals and l think you
should he too"
Il am after justice and I am not af-
ter corporations, retorted Mr.. Cum
Minis.
Senator Smith of Michigan said the
proposed amendment would not reach
the incomes of Americans resident
abroad unless the tax was placed upon
corporations. Mr.. Rayner took the
same view.
Suppose" he said. Carnegie with
an income of $780, 600 q wear. derived
rom the steel corporation. should be
living abroad there would be no way to
collect the tax If he had no other prop
erty in the United States to be at
tached.'
II PROPOSE" replied Mr. Cummins.
that the corporation shall pay that
tax. That is the purpose Of my amend
ment'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
Governor Of Connecticut
Dies at Hartford.
Remains Will Lie in State at
Capitol Before Funeral.
Death Ends Notable career...Rose
From Farm Boy to Affluence.

Hartford. Ct. April Ex-Governor
George Leavens Lilley died at the ex-
ecutive mansion at 30 O'Clock this
evening after battling with disease for
four weeks. The end came peacefully
and the distinguished patient did not
regain consciousness from the coma in
(which he had lain for many hours and
Which was the result of acute nephr-
IT,, AID its attendant complications.
There were at the bedside Mrs. George
l.. Lillev. the three sons Frederick.
EJohn and Theodore Lilley. Mrs. John
A. I.illey. Dr.. Graves and Dr. Beach
who had been the attending physician:
Executive Secretary Charles y. Good
win and the two nurses. Mr.. Cook and
Miss Lowe. The scene at the bedside
was a pathetic one, although the fam
lily. through all the long vigil, and
knowing that the battle was Il losing
one from the very beginning. bore UP
brave!y.
AS soon as the news was spread
abroad the fire bells of Hartford sound
"G the age of the dead governor. ~,
ard a detachment of the 1st Co, Gov
ernor's Foot Guards. Immediately mus
tered to go on duty at the executive
mansion in Pennington avenue.
The funeral will be held from Trinity
church. Hartford. but the time is yet
to be fixed. The body of the governor
will be escorted to the state capitol pri-
or to the funeral service and placed on
the rotunda. where it will lie in state
According to DR.. Beach the COVER
nors illness began four weeks ago
Monday and when he arrived home his
case was almost hopeless. He was as
near death as any man could be and
yet recover. His wonderful vitality en-
ahled him to rally but it was not suf-'
ficent to pull him through and the
forces of disease quickly undermined
his strength and constitution and the
cri came through the development of
specific causes.
Governor Lilley would have been so
years old mad ne lived until Aug. 3.
His parents came from Woodstock,
this state. but he was born in oxford,
Mass. and as a boy worked on the
farm. struggling to get an ordinary ed
ucation. His industry led him into en-
nloyment which eventually set him on
bis feet and enabled him to work out
his career which was crowned with
most of the honcrs with which the
state could crown him. He was reputed
to be wealthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

Washington. April 21.-The Senate
committee OH finance today practically
perfected an amendment to the tariff
bill providing for the establishment of
a customs court to hear cases appealed
from the boards of appraisers. The
court will consist of three members to
receive salaries of $4,000 year each
Headquarters of the court may sit in
any other of the eight districts whom
ever required. While away from head
quarters in New York two members of
the court will be competent to hear
cases.
The Senate committee on finance.
according to statement made in the
Senate today by Senator Aldrich. will
probably recommend the restoration OF
the Dingley law provision regardin:
back in place of the House par
agraph on the subject. The question
was brought up today soon after the
consideration of the tariff bill by par
agIaph was begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

revenue for the national government.
The President announced when the
Payne bill was in the House that he
favored the inheritance idea and eX-
else tax on the dividends Of certain
corporations and the application OF q
nsodfied stamp tax in preference to an
income levy. He has reiterated this
idea almost daily during the past few
weeks in discussing The tariff with his
callers. The President believes an in
come tax thc hardest to collect of all
the special taxation devices under con-
sideration and he favOrs the levy OF
such taxes as will cause the least frio-
ton with the people.
President Taft. it is said. has I'M
plicit confidence in senator A:drich and
believes that & satisfactory solution OF
the tariff question and Of raising IN
creased revenues soon will he reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22
GETS BROTHER RELEASED.
Girl Of Is Made Trip to Mexico Alone
to See President Oiaz.

New York. April 21.-Successful in
her mission of having her brother re-
leased from Mexican prison, where
he had been held for fifteen months on
a false charge. Miss Josephine Shilling
seventeen years old. has arrived in
this city Not until the young woman
had interested the American ambassa
dor in Mexico City and had Tearing
before President Diaz was she able to
have a hearing granted her brother.
In 1901 Frank Shilling, the brother,
lett Ogdensburg to go to Mexico to buy
tobacco. He remained in the vicinity
of Mexico City for several months, ara
in January. 1908, went to Vera cruz TO
take "a boat back to the United states
On the day of his arrival he was walk
ing through one of the main streets
of the city when a man suddenly seized
him and accused him OF having stolen
81. 700 from him.
Shilling denied ever having seen the
man before. He was placed in jail,
and fifteen days later was confined IN
dungeon. The prison officials re-
fused to allow him to communicate
| with his friends. and 1t was not until
August, eight months after his arrest
that he succeeded in getting a letter
sent to his sister in this city
Miss Shilling, then sixteen. was q
pupil in the Holy Cross Convent, this
city She is an orphan. and was the
only member of the family living IL
the East. her four sisters having gone
to live in San Francisco. Despite the
length of the journey. Miss Shilling
started for Mexico as soon as she re
| ceived her brothers letter.
Upon her arrival in Vera Cruz ,sh'
tried to get hearing for her brother
but the authorities refused to take an!
action. She then went to Mexico CITY
where she interested the American am
bassador in the case, and on Marci
30 succeeded in seeing President Dia
and stated the facts. A hearing wa
at once ordered. Then it appeared tina
the man who had accused Shilling o
having stolen his money denied tina
he had made the charge. but said h
thought Shilling knew the man VIII
had robbed him. Later it develope
that two years ago he had made a sim
liar charge against an innocent mar
AS sOcn as her brother was release
Miss Shilling started back for thi
city Shilling remained in Mexico
where he has started a suit agains
the Government for false imprison
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

The following statement was vol
UNFAIRLY given for publication by Mrs.
H. NJ. Look of Bangor, who had tried
different remedies and many doctors,
and was pronounced invalid. hut IS
now firm believer in the i<ickapoo
Remedies, as is evidenced by the fol-
loving testimonials:
Il was a terrible sufferer from in
herent canker of the stomach. inca
pablo of performing it's duties OF
digestion, and also manifested itself In
running sores in my mouth.
Il tried all the remedies I could
find, and also sought the aid of the
doctors, but all to no avail--and was
considered an incurable from an in
herent disease-as my family had
suffered from the same disease. Then
| saw the advertisement of the Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa for stomach trouble
| decided to try a bottle of Sagwa, as 4
last hope. but really without any cont
dence.
After taking the first bottle tht
effect gave me much encouragement
$50 much so in fact. that | decided
to give Sagwa thorough trial. an'
| in all took twelve bottles, Whlci
thoroughly cleansed my blood; tn
mouth sores disappeared. my stom
ach performed it's functions perfectly
and since then, period of f1ftee'
years, l have been absolutely free iron
what was considered an lncurab'
disease Of the stomach.
THE beneficial effect of Sagwa le'
line to Investigate the other Kickapo
Remedies, with the result that / four
a most complete assortment of medi
cines for family ailments, among whic
| cannot commend too strongly tn
Kickapoo Supnositories-a sure remed
for female troubles; the kickapOO .
land the Kickapoo Salve are indeed
safeguard for burns. neuralgia, PAIN:
piles. boils, etc, etc.
Il have recommended the Kickap"
Suppositories to my friends VINO nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

Ward Eaton of Westford, who was
arrested Monday night in connection
with a Matchmaking letter recently re-
c'iv"d by Julian A. Cameron. West
fcrd manufacturer. was Wednesday
taken before Judge Warren II. Atwood
IN the district court at Aver, Mass. He
had no counsel and he refused to plead
to the technical charge pf larceny
named in the warrant or to give any
testimony a: present. After several
witnesses lad been heard. Judge At
wood continued the case until Nav
and fixed Eaton's bonds at $1,000, in de-
fault of which Eaton was remanded to
the Lowell Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-22

The smuggling operations which have
been conducted at the port Of New York
by means of trunks left lying idle on
the steamship piers Auntil they could
re removcd without detection. it is now
learned. were carried on by a firm of
importers Of silk and dress makers
supplies of Fifth avenue in New York
c1,E The firm. which has an Office in
Paris. is said to have acted as clearing
house in this country for number
of American dress makers scattered
throughout the country who received
the goods 80 struggled by the payment
of Il per cent. instead of 60 per cent.
in customs duties. 1t is understood
that proceedings will be instituted
against these dress makers.