davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04

in Labrador Mr.. Russell has penetrat-
ed further than ever.
This especial stream Is hundreds OF
miles away from any connection with
civilization. A sportsman who fishes
there must be one who has graduated
from home sports and has learned
from experience the necessities OF lie
in the wi1ds where no assistance is OBJ
tainable and where his only compan-
eaship must be that of native
de, who must be taught rather than
ach. He is beyond the reach OF
adical aid in case OF Illness or acct
mt. He must have the knowledge
self support in every particular and
ave the physical strength to with
and unusual hardships which are
able to confront him.
All on the Back.
He must take with him every detail
I sporting outfit, as the nearest base
[ supplies is thousand miles away,
I'D they must be of a weight that can
. carried on his own back, as there
leaves a navigable stream. His
flltIlC Is not question: Oh HOW HUGH
would desire but how little he can
It along with.
He must have the proper knowledge
the habits of fish to enable him to
ocate suitable fishing places without
oss of time. He must be willing to
land midthigh deep in ice cold water,
1attling with the big, strong fellows,
lille the reel sings and the rod bends
Ike bow and not fail to land the
quarry. When he can do all these
hings, then let him try his hand at
rout fishing in Labrador, but not be-
ore. $500.
Hiring a fish boat of a native, Mr.
RUSSELL sailed up ford to the mouth
f the stream, where camp was made
Il showed my book Of flies and my
cd to my guide to see whether he
bought them suitable for Labrador
rout. He shook his head and observ-
ed that a seine was much better" said
Mr.. Russell in telling Of his expert
ence.
Never before having seen fishing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04
Bay State Angler Discovers in
Labrador What He De-
cIafes to Be Finest
Fishing Spots.

Lawrence, Mass. April 3.-Twf
hundred miles north Of where tt
great tidal currents seethe alaa
the fogerowned cliffs of Belle Ials
strait. Hamilton River runs broad az.
deep to the sea, emptying into Han
ilton inlet, an estuary which cuts fit
cuts off from access by land the uppez
third of that little known strip of ter
ritory from it's southern portion. F.
yond Hamilton inlet, still further to
ward the arctic regions, scores of vis
oFous, trimming streams, fed by tin
mountain springs Of the interior, come
pouring into the fords and bays of the
rocky coast.
It has remained for Massachus-
etts man, C. w. Russell. of this city,
to discover that in these wild. lonels
streams of Labrador is to be had thu
finest trout and salmon fishing on tbs
continent. He has tried it in al
weathers and in all circumstances
and he knows. Armed with rod and
CdUAClo, AC mas pSA@SAoSSN ehS "AAN
where never white man had been be,
fore and has found such sport as only
thorough and enthusiastic sports,
man and lover of nature in her wild
est and toughest manifestations can
appreciate.
Mr.. Russell has been to Labrador
several times and has quite lost his
hrn ~ IN ftS,a tryy Ia co ~ nnG
who has not explored it's Businesses
In person can have any idea of its
beauties and charm. He has travelled
by steamer and schooner and On foot
with his half-breed Eskimo guides
along some 1890 miles of coast, and
is full of enthusiasm regarding its
natural resources. it's many varieties
of fur-bearinx animals, it's vast timber
lands and its mines. bearing iron, cop
per, antimony and gold.
Planning Another Trip.
He is now preparing for more ex.
tensive exploring expedition than he
has ever taken before and will be
away all summer. He will start north
as soon as the ice begins to break up
and expects to add largely to the sum
total of knowledge of which he has al,
ready acquired. This time Mr.. Rus
sell win take with him a powerful
motor launch, with which to explore
the coast rivers and inlets and even to
penetrate the practically unknown in.
terror
Mr.. Russell is particularly enthu
siastic about the fishing. He describes
one stream of many which, until he
cast his flies over them, had never. as
far as is known, been fished before by
white man. This particular little
river, unnamed as yet. comes tumbl
ing down from the hills, with many
rapids and cascades and finally plung
es over fine fall directly into the
ocean. It's waters are literally alive
with trout. big, fat, gamy fellows, able
to put up good battle and of the fin
est flavor in the world
For decades the fisherman has beer
slowly pushing his way eastward and
northward. First it was Maine and
then New Brunswick. Then Nova
Scotia lured him, and not so very long
ago the wilderness Of Newfoundland
opened fresh fields Of adventure. But
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04
Fisherman Tells Of New Found Paradise

rod or artificial flies the guide con-
Guided that trout down in the United
States must be very foolish to allow
themselves to be caught with any
thing like that.
Approaching the stream I saw a
pool that looked like one in q sports
mans dream, and when cast my first
fly l got strike that almost pulled
me off the rocks into the water.
landed the trout, which was a three
FOUNDER, after tussle and then got
right down to work. had two hours
OF the finest sport ever enjoyed in
my life. not to speak Of the antics of
my guide with the landing net. who
made me laugh SO that I nearly fell
into the pool.
Eighteen in One Pool.
When I had caught eighteen trout
averaging three pounds each stopped
although I could have kept right on
pulling them out. took the whole
catch out of one pool. What was the
use of catching more? There were
fish enough for week, and a true
sportsman will not destroy unneces-
sarily even in Labrador. and when
he is the first American to wet a line
there.
I'VE made a new camp near the
pool and enjoyed nature in all her
loneliness. watching the pretty seals
in the morning, as they swan up the
stream after breakfast of fish, and
listening to the wild notes of the
ducks and geese which make this
their breeding ground.
I'VE slept with our rifles at our
sides, ready to repel An attack by bear
or wolf, while the camp fire cracked
and l dreamed of the busy world so
many hundreds Of miles away which
only knows of the marvels of the
north when it reads few words like
these from a man who has dared to
go forth and cast his flies In a virgin
stream in an unknown land.
Going again. Well l should say SO.
When a man hears the call of such a
wild as this there is nothing on earth
that will stop him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04
The Home Of the Glove.

The principal source OF the world
Glove supply is Zanzibar and the
neighboring island OF Pemba. East AT
RIGA. A ten-year-old plantation should
produce twenty pounds of cloves to
the tree. Trees of twenty years fire.
quently produce upward OF 100 pounds
each. Besides the buds. the stems are
mefce, commanding one-fifth the price
OF cloves and having about the Same
percentage Of strength. To this r due
the fact that ground cloves can be
bought At lower price than the Whole
cloYe&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04

a Boston burghr at midniGho
stealthily climbed q heavily carpeee6
stairway. . dim candle In hand, WAeD
the voice Of the unseen mistress ahsvU
called. who II therew AbstT1ctonv
the intruder answered, Its me-" an
then all was still. At this crucial -.
ment that Dosten burglar. suddenly
overcome By tie eoasciousness Of -
OF the WORST bsUakD Of his life. -
heart turned woaEily absat, deseem1sa
10 the baesOsat deliberately sts .
small piece e eo1A ebacken ana ssan-
tesed sway ID 0sspest dejectioa AsD
the back 0noE.-R000A0 00eoh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04

Spain has more hnnchbacks than
xU eEAar coun1xJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04

take place an auction of Revolution
airy relics contained within the fam
Gus Townsend mansion at Oyster Bay
which doubtless will attract the atten-
ton of individuals and societies inter-
ested in the collection of bona ftie
souvenirs of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. It was in this
mansion that the famous Polly Town
send, a beauty who was the toast ct
every Kings regiment ever quartered
at the Bay during the stormy period
Of the Revolution, held her court and
where the British officers wrote on the
glass panel over the front door with
their diamond rings Sweet Polly
Townsend" and other kindly express
they were in 1776, when they were
written.
The rambling structure is almost
the same today as it was during the
Revolution. when the officers Of Sim
GOES cavalry paid their court to thu
peerless Polly. The front door.
through which Major Andre passed
just before he went on his i'll fated ex-
petition to Tarrytowu. with its huge
brass knocker surmounted by an eagle
and bearing the name Townsend"
stands as stanch as 1t ever did. The
floor of the main parlor to the right
made OF strong oak planks highly poE
ished. is lust as it was when Polly re-
ceived her guests. among whom vera
many Of the hest known nuhlic man
and soldiers ~ the .dax Il w>e h.r.
that polly aided tho floa;rv cont,,.-.
al off,cars afta- tha. d,a.ssror. h.,t,a
~ Tong rs,ana -, = .as,aa, 800 :,
~. oo,1.o - g. 1919. -~ -.
-, =. ~.
:. '.o 49, -
-. ."r,N1' -, -, 80 I.sa,
GU . e ~. =. 0'.-.l1au
snapou "S - .o'rA.e il''1''sr
"s ~ ap. $685. ~s "on 80.
~ -,,.-.,o- >~'1-r
S,...S..
o ..e y, "
-. - az .us VI tne opess1r
WI .11e iai ""S "one "
EAU ~ ns' sp n.s' ana ens
vel 'nuu Do' TN 'Hs''
nos' olousn1 ~, " I ao"u-
senu i =. ! 80 '1.'u u ioS' e>lal ~
. "e ~ no w .no o's
.e .y au p'es ~
~ So - .SIe -. a ~ o.
- - 49, "Ie.H .'
49, s...h - Mt. ro-p..ns -
sso has Neon ~ -nt ~ .tt.c,,..,
rbe horse ia ~eu .tocraa v,th an.
t;,nes which .hor,x, hr,r- = t.fr ME.
under the hammer Thew ;x . cher,
~ drawers which n ~ te.st twr, buu.
area wears cid md which is sxf,l >.
.erv,ceah,a On n m. tho aav y nm.
hrnnuht frono E.n~J.ad There ara oI,s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04
ObEYED the DOCTOR.


the Patient.
The late Or. Dfu0uonA, the habit
ant poet, sace rolotsd an amusing an
ecdote Indicative Of the simplicity Of
the rural French Canadian.
He wa sumnering IN Hsgantic
county. One, when, early eae even.
4nG, be Woa Visited BY young 6fm-
e. namad Ovide Lshlanc.
Zen soir, docteur." aaiG Divide BY
way Of greeting. Ma brudder Noise.
heem YER seeck. You come on
d'hoasa 1se 80 hesm. Asee"
Drunnoo1 alwsys md hearted and
ohllxlne. conplfed with the request Of
Ovi0e and Dound tie unfortunate
Mo1se suffering from what he dag
nosed Al q fairly severe ease Of IT,
phoid.
'wlshine - provide Noise with some
medicine" saia the docesr-poet, 81 ask
ed Divide 70 accompany me back to the
vf3laoc. TIE prescription compound
ed, prseoeded - Instruct Divide. The
dose was to be administered every
three hours during the night and, try
ing to Be ~ brief, plain and explicit
an psaihae. said: BE sure and keep
watch On Noise to1ight and give him
4 teaspoenful Of this at O'Clock. Il
o'eleck and at 3 and m the morning.
Oo0e AM - ne abont . O'Clock in
the nsen1ng.'"
Ovfas undsssesed and depsrted. The
follsv1Ag mAg01n6 he again psesented
htmelf, md DEunRzBsnA ashsd: "How's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04
"i'd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off," said NJ L.
Bingham, of Princeyille. III ''hut you'll
die from gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toes) II you don't" said all
doctors. Instead he used Bucklen's
AMIGA Salve TIL wholly cured. Its
cures OF Eczema. Fever Sores. Boils.
Burns and Piles astound the world.
35e at - 6. Lnbs1 4 Cn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-04

Concerning the prejudice against
whistfing on Sunday in Scotland this
story is told: Two men, who had
done burglary job on Saturday night,
went on Sunday morning into wood
to divide the plumber. One Of them be-
gan to whistle OVER the division, when
his companion said, with horror: "Hoot
mon, would no have come out WI ye
il had known ron would whustle on
the Sawbath."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
A SAD ENDING
Of Promising Career of Well-known
Metucken, N. j., Young Man.

Newark. n. j., Oct. 20.-DeWitt E.
Rogers. a young married man or po-
litical promise. a former student at
Rutgers College. and engaged in a
campaign for seat in the common
council of Metucken, n. j.. was found
dead Wednesday in a lodging house
beside an unconscious woman, who. he
had said was his wife. The identified
ton was made positive by his family
physician, who ordered the body re-
moved to Metucken. Mrs. Rogers is
Frustrated.
Death was caused by gas from hot
air furnace in the cellar escaping near
the head of the bed through register.
The iandlady's daughter who occu-
pied room above that taken by Rog-
ers, was similarly overcome and only
the noise of her falling from bed,
which aroused her mother below.
saved her life. Search of other rooms
discovered Rogers dead. There was no
evidence of suicide, as the gas cocks
were all closed
Checks payable to Rogers and aggre-
eating $500 suggested the Identification
completed Wednesday night. His COM
panon was hurried to hospital,
where. on regaining consciousness. she
positively refused to tell her name or
where she lives. Both she and Rogers,
she admitted had been drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
TO DEPosE MccARREN.
Plan on Foot to Gust the BROOKLYN
Democratic Leader.

New York, Oct. 20.-Patrick Fl. Nc
Carren, lying i'll in st. GATHERINGS hos
pital, Brooklyn, is to be deposed from
the Democratic leadership of that Dor
ongh. according to a general report in
political circles. Two insurgents Or
anti-McCarren bought tickets were
WITHDRAWN from the Brooklyn field
Wednesday with the understanding
according to rumor, that they were to
cease their fight against McCarren on
consideration Of his being ousted
The instruction. it is said, came di.
rectly from Charles F. Murphy. Rem
resentatives of the insurgent tickets
called upon the board of elections and
requested their names to be left off
the ballot. This leaves the McCarren
ticket alone in the field in BROOKLYN.
and while the move on one hand is said
to have been the result of sympathy
for Senator McCarren in his illness,
one of McCarren's own lieutenants said
Wednesday night that the concessions
made by the insurgents was the direct
result of a deal to supplant him as
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
GAYNOR BEATEN, SAYS WINS.
Won't Even Get Norma, DEMOCRATIC
Vote in Brooklyn, He Asserts.

New York, Oct. 20.-Willam NJ. Wins
gave out statement yesterday In which
he expressed his surprise at what he
called the demonstration of Mr.. Hearst s
personal strength. He said he was salts
fled that Justice Gaynor would not OBJ
tain the normal Democratic vote in
Brooklyn, although he had thought
earlier in the campaign that his neigh
bors would be enthusiastically for him.
Mr. WINS said
| have taken careful measures to ascer-
tain the feeling in Brooklyn, where 1 was
led to believe in the earlier part of the
campaign that Mr. Gaynor would run
particularly strong because of neighbor-
hood feeling. l am not satisfied that he
will not get even the full normal Demo-
cratic vote, and that Mr.. Hearst will poll
as large, if not larger, vote than he did
four years ago.
1t is altogether too early to begin talk
ing precise figures There will be cast at
least $4,000, possibly $4,000, votes for the
three chief candidates. What the divis-
ion of these votes will be it is now i'm
Mr. Hearst will be at the head of the poll
III Manhattan ana Inc bFOilH anu Iii"e
Mr.. Gaynor will not be at the head OF 1t.
even in Brooklyn. that I am now satisfied
that Mr.. Gaynor's defeat is already as
thoroughly accomplished as that of the
defeat of the city ticket, without the cleo
ton of which he does not himself desire
to be elected, and the defeat of the county
ticket in Manhattan. which is the worst
ticket ever nominated in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
PEARYs PROOFS SUBMITTED.
Continued from Page One.)

probably some months. it did not seem
fair to defer action on Commander
Peary's observations until DR.. Cook 5
papers were received
1.-The section of the society was TAX
en- in accordance with the bylaws OF
the. society which provide:
1.-The committee on research shall be
charged with the consideration of all
matters of scientific and technical ge-
ography, including exploration, which
maybe brought before the society, or
which may originate in the commit
tee; and shall report thereon TO the
board of managers with recommends
ton for action
The society previously had urged
both Commander Peary and DR.. Cook
to submit their observations to COM
petent scientific commission in the
United States.
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. New York, and the American
Geographical Society to President
Pemsen that he as president of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences appoint
committee to pass upon the records OF
both explorers. The society began to
formulate plans for immediate action
on the Peary records when it was ad-
vised by DR.. Remsen that he would
not appoint commission unless au-
thorzed by his counsel which meets
in November and unless requested by
both Peary and Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

New York. Oct. 3O.--The coming VI
Sir Thomas Upton to our shores it''
stirred a deal of interest as TO what
success the Irish baronet VIII nave III
his endeayors to bring about announcer
race for the Americas cup. Sir lhoIiiaS
is expected here on the steamship Ecu
rio on Saturday and on his arrlVai nc
will ascertain from members or the
New York Yacht Club whether they
will accept a challenge for the 'iis.oi -
cup under the universal rules WHICH
now govern races held by the New
York Yacht Club, or whether the clup
will still insist that the America cup
contest be held under the OLD con-
'ditions which permit the greatest max
imum speed upon given water me
length without other restrlctlois.
2 Sir Thomas holds that the OLD rule
has resulted in the development OF
freak yachts, of such f'imsy construc-
ton that there is grave danger CT tne
challenger going to pieces at sea whlie
being brought to this country on mel
own bottom as provided in the rules OF
the contest, but under the present rae
ing rules. Sir Thomas believes that a
fast, substantial yacht can be BULL
and the challenging club can be as
sured of some chances of success
Sir Thomas hopes to convince the
New York Yacht Club that a race for
the Americas cup can never again
be held under the old conditions ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
TV Cobb Gives
Himself Up to
Cleveland Sheriff.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 20.-Tyrus Cobb,
right fielder for the Detroit American
baseball team, wanted here on the
charge of cutting George Stanfield
with intent to wound, appeared before
Judge Schwan, in common pleas court
today, pleaded not guilty and his trial
vas set for Nov. % Bail was fixed at
$500.
Cobb was secretly indicted last
week. Since that time the county Off
cals have been arranging to eXtradite
Cobb. In the meantime the ball play
err was preparing to give himself up.
He walked into the sheriff's office to-
day accompanied by his attorney,
Robert L. Mckisson, and Frank Navin,
owner of the Detroit team. They went
to the court room, where the indict-
ment was read and the details ar
ranged.
1t is alleged in the indictment that
the assault upon Stantield. who is a
Waterman at the Hotel Euclid, oc-
CURED on the occasion of the Detroit
teams last visit to Cleveland. An al
tercation took place in which Stan
Geld was badly bruised. Later Cobb
made a settlement with the night
Waterman. The county grand jury
took the case up independently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
INCOMPETENCE ALLEGED
In the Inspection Of Meat-Mrs. Crane
Makes Pointed Charge.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 20.-Direct
charges of incompetency in the federal
department of agriculture and of dis
regard of the rules of the bureau of
animal industry in the federal inspec-
ton of meat We're made by Mrs. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo
Mich. in an address Wednesday be-
fore the American Public Health Asso-
citation in convention here. Mrs Crane
openly attacked the department for
alleged by misleading the public into
believing that the meat inspected by
federal officers was passed upon justly
and with the best interests of the pub
lie at heart. She stated that the stand
ards IF health of animals slaughtered
had decreased since the scandal in
meat inspection in 1906.
One of her most startling charges
and one which evoked a spirited denial
from DR.. NJ. Dorset of the bio-chemic
feet that the department of agriculture
has caused to be issued simultaneously
with the annual rules and regulations
certain service announcements in
tended for inspectors and packers only
The inspectors. she said were warned
not to show or give these service an
nounccments" to any other persons.
Replying to Dr. Dorset's reputation
of this. Mrs. Crane offered to show
photographs of pages of such pamph-
lets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
TOMMY LEACH INVESTS
HIS MONEY IN PIGS

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct 20.TBuying pigs
with money taken in as champion
ball player is something new in the
business, perhaps. but that is what
Tommy Leach, the outfielder of the
champion Pittsburg team has done.
Tommy yesterday confessed that he
had invested in some real fine hogs.
and this brought out the fact that
since last spring the small outfieldeI
has had great big farm just outside
Pittsburg, which he has already stock
ed with about $4,000 worth of pigs.
Leach formerly ran to autos. but
has more recently decided that the
pig is the better investment He will
forsake Cleveland and take up his res
idence on the farm near Pittsburs
"A ball player won't get top money
forever" said Midget Tommy, land J
want something to fall back Oh whei,
I'm not there longer with the battin,,
eye or with the arm. The pig looks
very good to me and I'm going to
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
Sir Thomas on His Way Over
To Negotiate for Cup Race.

that If the club maintains the attitude
it took two years ago it is equivalent
to locking up the classic mug in
the c,ub's trophy room. 1t was learn
ed today however, that unless the
present feeling among the more in
fiuentiaI club members underSoes
chanpe Sir Thomas visit is likely to
fail
Doubtless many members of the
club and, the pubic generally would
like to see another Shamrock in these
waters" said prominent officer of
the New York Yacht Club today. but
Sir Thomas must challenge under the
old conditions, which are provided for
in the deed of gift. The feeling of the
club has undergone no change since
Sir Thomas challenge was declined
two wears ago. OF course nothing Off
cial will he done by the club until
Sir Thomas lays before the members
formal challenge. But it is certain
that the Americas cup stands pre-
eminently for speed and the club mem
bers will not change the conditions,
which only limit the water line length
of the Yachts to 80 feet without other
restrictions"
Should Sir Thomas decide finally tc
challenge under the old rules, and this
is regarded as extremely unlikely the
New York Yacht Club will meet the
challenger with the Reliance, which
showed such wonderful speed in the
races with Shamrock ".