davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Wicocr cine TGnnmu.Bciualttbat.

u cm Dorf 81. MGr5. - lin
SO bclite friib rrplobirtc cine groBc
Gunntitut Spnnmit lmtcr Dem neueil
Stobl.Eiubuft, lpelher ilbcr bic $50
cfen.Wicen iiibrt. Seine :Rcnihen-
leben gingcn ucrlorcn, ouein cincr Der
SiiiBpicilcr bco @olupertcs lit ger
triilnmCrt l,no 10 5icmIid) ollc sen.
IcrlheibCn innCrbnlb clneS llmfrciica
pou cincr Gcrtclmcilc imp beuolirt.
DfUn ucrnlttbCt, boB llljuiricocnc
?lrbcltcr, iucldc u1 6cm 9nu OcS
@ioouftS bcihditi1t morciL oic Or
p.oIion pcrnnlabtcn. Oicbrerc tleirc
Scnencnib0licr luurocn SIM 9c=
t:u1c ton ctlun $4,000 bcihdbigt
uno 9rober Shretcn berrtte lin-
gcrc 3cit inter ocn ScpobncrE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
,Samilicn- SragUoic in Nnfialu.

Yuiinlo, H..D, 81. MGrj. 49,
Noicpb @ahncr, 70 Sabre alt, ,tl6
ic;nc 77.jtibrigc Gbcirou Marp Gob.
ner lpllrocu bcltc iriib in fritiid)em
,,llltoloc IN boS gtntb.Soipital ilbcr.
fibrt. Ncr Wnln bate Der 1Srou Den
Sh1ocl cin8clhla8cn inO iid ielbit
Die aeDlc ollrdid)nittcn.. Eoli;iitcn
mcld)e on Dem Snnic ppriibcr ain9en,
borten oic Soiilicruic Der 6rml lmo
orongcn ciL foucn ic0ud 81 ipGt.
I'm Die 9luttbot 81 pcrbiitcn Sab.
ner Bate oiters georubt, ole iSrall
iino iih iclbit iunl5ubrirgcn. oucin
Jticmano nnbm Die Irobumg crnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Yapa ,Siiu bcgnnoiot.

Afonilo, 81. DtGr5. - General
Gprpcrnclr Snitb bot Eopo >Slip,
bCn ihpor5en Nupit Der Gingcborc-
ncn Der ,sniel 9teAros, 81 lebenslGn1-
lider Noit bcgnnoigt, mcil ill bcfiird).
ten itono, oob lih in 6olc icincr
Sonlrid)tllng elmer ieiner innntiihen
2lnbdnger ais ocn olieritanoenen
Bio proflamiren llno cincr ncncr
9!lliitnno aniad)cn peroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
ScdrD,u's Siitansmaridj.

6nlfport, MiIi, 81. MGri. -
:. u. Scdrom pom 9unOca. Signol-
Corps trai bier Elm, nahben er bic
Strede pon Sn,lt Ct Marie inn @e.
tru8c ron 1900 Meilen in 80 Sogcn
3llriifgcIcgt bate. Icdrclp bntle Die
Solr, meldc III 90 (agen beenoct
icin iolte, nit brci Nci1hrien iulter,
nrmmcn. Oiclc gdben aber oaS Inter,
nebnlen Dor Scr grrcihnng ocs Bic.
les olii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Gutam 5autmaa 8ank unm Baltimure.
Sabot-Gde Gntaips nnS Tagcttc- Strahe.

Baltimore, "a Mars 1909
gu Gnpebng bc5 Eriimo Gomtc5 oicier gont in elmer
Sauar 1903 aebatcnn SiBung bat ba3 2rcttorim cine
Grtrat 1iuiScnSe
cmcm balbcu Erusent az GromN r bas 81 ar}
1909 81 gnoe ebenb obr au ac muuain @aascn Der 3i
fen brrigtcn Gunti crfGrt bie cncm Gage often bc
Gicie Ggtra Iiububc (2 EropnD uno Die iGbridcn
2Hn l3 Yro5e 5lonmcn nicr O Ero5cn Gr SaS abr pers
Den Npr Den Greot zines 0cn Gonto 8ebt mo meoen
nnd brittcu Mtontag i'm gp 9) ur Gintragmg III
bic Suuasber Der Geptoren beret n lo mcnn nidt &C.
5ogen, pom 4 slpr 81 3ncn bcredti9t iein.
SaotS- ulo 5a0ticuCrn mcreen bon Der @onf beiobt.
gan often 10 @orn b$ 9odur SamagS 10 %orm bis 9odn
(SI-6S-93,5-7 gSliam ~ SnDorn, GrGlbcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

sorgfdtise sieniauns,
ron Sell ju 3elt puraenonimen. lit, mie I'M
Sdusbnlt 10 nlit IN oer Seionomie oee anrs
ners Srnnoheonallle fir etn aefunoes 2ehet.
Snbei bilricn nber uiht 2duaen ,pelcbe Wdube
mo Wiobel 5erircten. reip dbenoe netalIifde
Sllie. lple Guediber oerwanot peroen. Mitt
int5en @orien. iiir ole erin9eno noibuenbiae
Gettenng Defines Si0rpers bon qiftiaen Stcis
len oie ltcb III oemiebeu anbiuieii iirio nilr Sic
nerilhren. oeactdbliden ct. 9ernarb.ardu.
iefniuen 5u aebrahden. iuuS III reiniaeit
pllll obne SbnheH dninrid,ien. % Gents,
IN dllen slppibeieu -
tGiNOSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
RADWAY'S
READY
RELIEF

seit fber fanfsis Sabren IL 9aaS.
iuab's 0leabs 0ielief Der GamiHen.
9OftT unb bas ME febIidlasenbe
$ausmiteI oeoen Suiten, grfaIting,
iurnoe 2ebIe, 9ronditis, Grippe.
Sungenent5iinoung uno Shmer5m
ieoer 9enennuna.
@ernadlaiiiste GrfGItunsen arten
In Grippe unb 2uuscnentsinoxas
aus. 3ogert nidt, ionbern Der.
idaiit eud fofort eine GIaide BON
@ao,uap'S @caob Relief ,,no perba.
tet 2un5enentjiinouns ODER f,Irirt
tie, perm ibon borbanbeu. Dides
munoerbare SeilnitteI foIIte iid in
ieoem Sauie befinoen; f,,rirt, ebe
Der Goftor erldeinen tann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
She SauingS Sant pi Baltimore.

20. ututb lVu3.
Gic iGbrideu suicu snr State ppu prri nuo
eincn hGlben t3Nl Yro6entnm 1. @prl 1909
iaaig, fperoeu an ellem Inge dui nCn Credit
zines ieoen SontpS geicbrieben mcrocH mo am
unb nnD Wipu:aa, ben 10 glpriI 1909. 5nr
@intrdauna in oic Sitdber Der SenoIi.orcll bercit
iGn.
5tdnis= unp Gnoiitruern mCrhcl bon bCr
Eani be5GbIl.
gaiGiam y. Gou!ling,
(Wur627t tlrD trGiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Summer 4 Befer,
Genfdes ganf. nnS @edielscidaft,
26 Suntb.Strasc,

,,Hatiunal Bauf Of Commerce. .Gebdnbe.
aRttalifotr Der Ifticnb1ric.
ttonen. ySe6ieI unb Srebii Brieie nnf ale
tauptfd6Iifen Stabte Guropa's. Pins uro
aune bon 8cumn6ten, Sditisfartcn BON ulo
mad GeutbIano. (slpril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
@icr,ebn Ioote.
Geid)cn bcutid)cr ScelcMtr i'm SaIen
Soapann's ecfunocn,

Gie llnAliitliben lporcn bel oenl
Iodbranb pom lebtcn Wontag
oui Dem Nunbllrgcr Gamp'cr
,liltcnbur9" ltm1ctnmnen. -
Stahlbrildc iibcr Moborcn- WieIen
uobc Ncm. .9orf Orrh Gunomlt-
GrpIoiion bclhG0iNt. - 9lngcbs
lichc Werpolttbot un}liricoencr
9lrbcitcr. Vc9naoj0llnG oca
,Nnilrgcntcniiibrcr2 Miu dui Der
EbilippincnsMiel NedroS.
Ainuor Rcpbllrn bon Ebiloocls
phia ourch ciuen >SrrlinniGcn nit
ocrn Sooe bebrobt,.
&icr5cln Gcidjcn Nciunoeu.
&onono, 81. DtGr1. - Gie Scl'
cGcn oucr permiBten Nlitalieocr Der
WQnnid,oIt OeS >6ombltrGcr Ganla
piers y9lItenbiirA" pcldcr Ourd oen
Iodbrano POM lebtcn Montua ser
ltort mlrbe, lin0 bcllte lu Sooicn allls
Neiimocn ruorOcn. Gic Spicr limo
II on Der 3ohl lmb lnnlhIeBcn ocn
5lucitcn SfIijier 9iuoolpb Norn aus
ScnSblr1, be,l Oritten Malhnlilt
Gurl g8ittfop ans StcttilL 0cn &od,
Stclpor0 lul0 @onitcnilnlgen bier
meiBc Sceiellte ln0 liini 9tCgcr aus
St. Sbornas. gllle rporcn ou9enlheins
lid bel Dem Gerilidlc ilnl1ctcnnlclL
Drn Dem brenncnoen 6ubrjetge 5lt
cntilicbcn. Gic lleberrclte lpllroe i'm
9'ciitin Der WtitAlieber Der oclltlhcn
St9otion lmO Ger bcutd)en 9oIonie
ouf oCn Golon.tSricbhoie jtr Mllbc
Ncbcttct. lic 9lltcnbur9" luuroc
Oilrdl Die IN 1Slommen itebeubenEicra
ser ySnpana Gcntrnlbobu" IN 0rano
gciebt unb Dos @lcnlcnt griii 10 raid
Inn id) haB Die Siiijiere lmo Die
A'tamichoit iih ge3mluNen iabelt oa@
Sd)iii 5u perlalicu. D'al 0lollbtc
5rcrlt, boB cs 2lllcn Belun8cn lei Iid)
III SidIerhcit III bringerL ubcr ip1tcr
llclltc cs lid bcrolla, oob picr5cbn
Ntnnn fchltcll. Grit belltc crbiclt
man @clpibbcit ilbcr ibr Shidiol.
Gu9 @rod nuroc am Wiontag 9ltcno
bci 9icgln oui Der Gillette bes l6oieno
olti Den StronO 0ciebt, obcr bos
Gcllrr branntc nod ilnnler in oCn
GubIcnblnlfcrn ltno in Der Suointg,
llnh 0oourh pir0cn oic gtahinrs
idlnaeu noh Den 2eihcn umnogiidJ
NCmuht. Iompier ,no 2nOlmg bns
ben cincn @crtb bon ctpn 100000
lno iino iolt pollltinbi0 ais pcrlorcn
I.,t, IL,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Sic Sarifbebattc.

@uhrifeiulicbc }lbitiulnlllng iiber oic
Eapne.9iu am 10. April. -
StanopottcrS iii1ell iih ben gSiin'
ihcn oeS TrGiiOenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Sunsenentsiinouns
se6eilt.

Dor etniser Belt belam mein Uatie ~
ssft s@eisSt elm. vs. sd eu's rss ieln. %asas Ssas uns @
fenen Hilden nit 0faeipap'5 Meabb Neltee
ein. CAB ibm elIo einen 1beeldffsl sou q
stipas beibem gsatfer ou trtufen. Bio bet
beifer. Der 9o,tor faate. es ist cline duiS
Meot5tn. 80 bate. eintn anberen 1au. ley
meineS iletuen Mefisn Gr bate bic CALI
uno Rnden nit benz gftaSp GeIisi syu. ad6
tom u1ithnoIitb eiHe TpiiS unb Iie0 elns
3ofS, @tnen foIaen. am nd4ften 1ass NAT
er pieocr In. Grorrna. sd babe bisle ne.
Sabren aebrouthi nnb tie f4Iug nile fe1l;
aud tneine glucbbo rn baben fe oebranAt
N9tunes1ou.
Srau QItsa Dunn
Sa6forttue. W2orean 9eurtu, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Sabnfataitropbc in lItaG.

Smabn 9icbr., 81. 4iGrj. -
,}ua Hr. 3 scr ,lllticn Eociiic 9obn"
cnt9leilte hclttc iriib nubc Gnitlc
Ned lltab. um elmer SteQc. no cill
Grorutid 0oa (ScIeiic uerid)iittet
bate. mo mllrhc bemulirt. 8cpdd.
meiitcr G. i. IOr0on unb Soci5cr j..
i. Hoiuhnn tnmcn inns Scbcn allcin
irnIt mtrNt 9tiemanb ucrlebt. Tic
1riimmcr bcs ,}l,Gca iin1cu Scncr
lno rerbrdnntcn ibcimciic
EaiIe CUR Teiie in's Nmslano Be.
iorst 6. yiaine, Nr. 413, Ci.yalti
mOrcitrahc, nabe Gaitom Souie Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

GcbIicbcn.
Oiuloi &oii6 Gin 9cItrcn.
Ger Scrr.
6sI 0aarotfo, 81. MGrj. - Der
Vluliab aittanL lpclder 9lnrangs ocr
Mode geinngen gcnommcn lmo bier.
Der gebradt rpllr0e. lit bclttc boar.
haitptlG l.no IN Aetten orrd) Die
StroBcn Don 5cj geid)leppt poroen.
Sein &eraebcn beitono oarin, onB cr
cIncn bclllgen Strie9 III @unitcu oes
mnrotfnnlihen Frdtenocntcn 1eprc,
ol9t bate. 9li0crc NclItlid)c, ucldc
lid) bel Dem SlIton ltllloi Noiio iiir
aIttunl pcrlucllocten. plrben prompt
ollrdgcpcltld)t.
" cntetei I'M Diloi5 aioSt.
Con ltontinopel, 81. MGr;. ---
Cine Mclierci brnh gcitcrn 9lbeno
llnttr Den I'M ?)ilbi5 aioat itotionir-
ten 3ouaucn Scr @urrc aus. Gic
W'enterer efboben eimpano oaaeaen.
BOB cine elbtbeilnn MlutoIicr brcnl
Vatalllon cinpcrltibt mu, DC, uno uei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
VACATIONS IN EAST.
Railroads Give Westerners Lower
Schedule Of Summer Rates.

Chicago, April 30.-Residents of Chi
cago and the Central West are to be
given an opportunity to spend their
summer vacations this year at Eastern
resorts if they desire. on the same
basis of reduced rate transportation
that has been granted by the Western
reads for many years.
Eastern roads have announced that
beginning June ! they will max"
rates of a fare and a half for thu
round trip from Chicago and St Louis
to such points as Atlantic City,
Long Branch. Bar IIarbor and other At
lantic coast resorts, as we'll as to tn
White mountains Boston and New York.
These rates will be in effect until Sept.
60 Tariffs applying the new summer
fares to the Jersey coast resorts were
sent to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday by the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio. New York Central,
Wabash, Grand Trunk and other roads.
\ meeting of the Central Passenger AS
scciat ton lines will be held here tomorrow
to settle details connected with the new
rates and to determine the new rate to
be applied to New York. This will be APP
prcx imately 50 for the round trip, the
present rate from Chicago to New York
being slS on the differential lines and $50
on the standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
Pittsburs Wakes Up.

Pittsburc is the industrial center OF
American whence comes the unltso
states Steel Corporations publ'c
librar ics, and Pttsburg stogles ana
millionaires 1t is dlng!. dirty
smoke-clad city. where few pretty
intelligent people live who can help H.
and half a million Italians, SloVaks'
Poles, Syrians, BOhemians and negroc.
who can't. because they never learned
TO cut coupons or to live without eatihS
Somebody has just turned on t1a
light in Pittsburg, and a few tras'
magnates and some other very re-
.nect,hle citizens are blinking unc0m-
fortablv. 1t seems that the steel trust
concerned about overpopulation, mas
Neon killing some five hundred men
avery wear giving on each occasion
few warm words of conso alton ~ ~
bereayed relatives. Another five nun
dred human beings were be'ns yearly
swept off by typhoid: because certain
gentlemen who drank spring water a'''
whisky did not want the general water
supply reformed. Nobody was keep"'T
track of the thousands OF poor leli""'
annually manned or of the other thou-
sands who were being sent OF mo
,,ospitals, jails. orphanages ana INSANE
asvlums. The city took care OF 'hs
trusts cripplcs, and when the steer
business was dull the hospitals We'S
amntv The whole report is slcken-
ing story. 1t makes us feel that IL W"
can not do better than this. our recent
little controversy with the late George
the Third was not of much use.
We can do better. Publicity VIII
nopetrate even the trust made smoke
of Pittsburg. Already movement is
on foot to institute a municlpai nous:
cleaning. and if the civic pride arouse''
bv the recent report bears fruit. P1tts-
burg will soon produce men as good 1s
it's steel, and will be as lntoiera"' .,
cruelty and dishonesty in business ana
notifies as it is now intoieraht Vi
slipshod methods in the MANUFACTURE
If pig iron-Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
coLD.sToRAGE BUILDINGS.
How They Are Now Made Impervious
to Heat.

The modern theory of successfully
insulating buildings for cold storage
and other purposes is based upon en-.
trapped AFFAIR that is actually dead
This means that the air must be in
sealed spaces and that the spaces
must be infinitely small-otherwise the
essential idea of "still air. is over
thrown. The. insulation must depend
for its entrapped air upon the inter
stices or cells of the material employ
ed rather than upon alternate layers
of solid insulation and air spaces.
This new principle of insulation
which does away with double walls
with air spaces between. has brought
into vogue solid insulation. In this
type the protection consists of layers
or blocks of various materials set In
Portland pitch cement directly against
brick or concrete walls and protected
on the inside surface by plaster or tile.
The space occupied by solid insulation
is much less than that utilized by the
Older construction. If fireproof or
ow-burning material be used in maxi
ing the insulation the fire risk is great
ly reduced.
The materials available for this So
called solid method of insulation are
chiefly cork and compressed mineral
wood blocks called "lith.'
Cork, by virtue of it's natural state
and apparent use for which nature in
tended il. lends itself admirably to in
Sulating purposes. In cold storage
work, cork is efficient as a nOn-cOn-
ductor of heat, is FREQ from capillary
at traction and has no tendency to alb
sOrb moisture freely. When used as
cork boards it is granulated. com
pressed in iron molds, and baked while
under pressure, it's own natural gum
being liquefied by the heat and uniting
the granules into solid blocks. These
have fair structural strength and are
quite fireproof.
Lith is made from rock fibre min
eral wool and degummed flax fibre.
In tho process of manufacturing the
settling propensities of the mineral
wool are removed and the product CIV
on structural strength by the degum-
med flax fibre The finished material
is a strong. light, durable board 1t
consists of many minute cells which
confine air with the ~least possible
chance for circulation. Lith is fairly
fireproof a good non-conductor of heat.
and, when cost is considered. COM
pares favorably with cork board
Cement Age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
PnTSF|ELD.
1.-THE Rose Maiden viii
Be Given Sometime in May.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Having
). A Successful Sale.
Items Of Interest About People
Well Known In Town.

The cantata 1.-THE Rose Maiden,"/to
be given at the Universalist church by
tie vested choir, owing to engagements
of out-of-town soloists, will not be pre-
scented May I, as announced, but the
date will be sometime in May. Henry
Page of Waterville, who gave such sat-
isfaction as bass soloist in '"The Cruel
fivion," will doubtless sing in the Rose
Maiden" Ernest Hill of Dexter will be
tenor soloist as announced. Out-of-
town lady soloists will appear.
Friends of Grin l.. Miller of Carmel.
nj. G. l., 'Oe, who was clerk at the H. FL.
Nutter drug store, while taking his
course at M. c. l., will be interested TO
know he was one of three young men
out of Is to recently pass the examina-
ton before the State Pharmacy Board.
The Maybasket, Cooked Food and
Candy sale held by the ladies of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society opened
Friday afternoon at the William Gray
store. Miss Lillian Runnals, Mrs. Mat
tie Witham, Mrs. Julia Head and Mrs
Levi Seekns were in charge Of the
cooked food. Mrs. Cora Cowan the sale
If Mavbaskets and Mrs Emma FitZ-
gerald tno cdfluE. MIS-. <aIlAic ="
Frost acted as cashier One of the large
front windows contained a display OF
Mayhaskets, among which was Vera
| Collins VINO attracted much atten'
ton. The sale will continue today.
Friends of Miss Villa Phelan of Asl
| Point, formerly of this town, VIII bt
interested to learn she has position az
vocal soloist in church in Bostn.
| Samuel Woodman of Winthrop ar
rived Friday to visit over Sunday witt
Lancey G. Milliken.
| Miss Gladys Sturtevant very pleas
antlv entertained several of her young
lady friends at lunch Thursday even
| ing at her homo on Pleasant street.
| Bookings and lumber are being
placed at the Free Baptist church fo
| raising the church and building a new
| basement
Miss Hope Buxton, who has been thu
guest of Mrs. r. E. Getchell, has re
turned to her home in Abbot.
+. s. jackson of Portland has re
turned to this place. where he will b.
| employed at the T. L. Lowell Marble
| Works
The annual business meeting of TIN
| Epwortn League Of the Methods
church will be held at the church yes
try Monday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Samuel Marden o
Knox, who have been guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Howard, hav'
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
RELIEF REACHES TABRiZ.
Advance Guard Of Russian Forces En-
ter City Friday Morning.

Tabriz. Persia. April 3.-The advance
guard of the Russian expedition under
General Snarsky. that left Julia. on the
frontier, few days ago to relieve this
beleaguered city. entered the gates this
mcrning. The Russians have brought sup
plies for the starving people. Rankin
Khan has evacuated the Julia road
which is now open to travel. TabriZ is
quiet The advance of the Russians was
not seriously contested.
Tabriz has been held for number -
months past by Persian Nationalist
who demanded the establishment of
constitutional government. During this
time the city has been besieged by
forces of the Shah. The Russian ex-
petition was sent into Persia with
the consent of Great Britain for the
purpose of putting an end to tn
anarchy and disorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
DISCRIMINATING Big Game in British
Columbia.

Numbers Of irresponsible men, says
the January Wide World Magazine
ride along the trails in spring. when the
deer are in deplorable condition. after a
hard winter. and almost too weak to
get out of the way, taking pot shots at
the poor creatures with revolvers.
hardly troubling to see whether they
make a kill, and never following a
wounded animal. Almost every district
which has had mining excitement has
had the game almost entirely depleted
in this manner. The more outrageous
offenses have certainly been stopped to
some extent; but there is still great
deal of this sort OF thing going on, and
now that the laws are being more
strictly enforced. many Of these
persons take out a miner
license, so as to render Themselves aafe1
from prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Business Meetings Of National Body
Open Friday at Baltimore.

baltimore April 30.--l'olloWing an
informal reception to delegates ami
visiting members of the National So
cicty of tho Sons of the American
Revolution the business meetings of the
Goth annual convention of that organ
Zation opened at the Hotel Belvid"n
here today. Cardinal Gibbons pro-
nounced the invocation and Mayor j. Il.
Mahool delivered an address OF well
come. In his annual report the prcsi-
dent general. Judge Henry Stock
bridge of Baltimore advocated the cleo
ton to the society of the sons of mem
hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01

The New England Machine Me's.
Co. of Gardiner has purchased o. :.
Lewiston. Augusta Il Waterville 0us.,
Railroad Co the three generatois I.
the Ha'lowell power station. which ~ y.
merIy supplied the power by WHICH =
line from Gardiner to Augusta
operated. The largest of the gens, =,
tors was recently hauled to Ranoov I,
for storage and it required Team ~ !.
eight Horses to do the trick. rhe :" "a
err two generators will be reIno'''
from the Hallowell station soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
nAny KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. MAY l. 1909

ness and almost infantile CURIOSITY,
which contrasted strongly with ms
aged appearance. He certainly IS gooa'
but weak. I was unable to see IN hini
q sovereign of the new epoch. re-or-
ar.,lizer Of Turkey, sultan OIL plo
lEress."s .,;a ha,,o
IL is reported that the ponce nave
made Numerous seizures OF arms am
munitiun and bombs, when were ~
have been used in fanatical outbreak
which Gen. Schefket's timely occupa-
ton of the city prevented Searchins
narties are engaged in the grounds OF
the Yildiz Kiosk digging for the treas
ire supposed to have been buried py
Abdul Hamid
Paris Nav lin telegram from
constantinople the Mathis correspond
ont saws that Abdul Hamid propapiy
will be transferred from SalonlKl 10
Monastier, as furious moos seeti
aro,hd the villa where he Is loogeo
clamoring for his head. and the troopS
have difficulty in keeping them pack
"The former Sultan" the correspond
ont adds. committed an abomlnaDle
r, inc on the day Of the entry Vi .h'
troops into Constantinople. MAD VIII
despair and jealousy he shot dead ms
fayor:te. a beautiful Circassian GIRL IL
wears old. Certain that the end OF MI
reipn had come, the Sultan had peei
induced to prepare for generai iIcs'
sacre Saturday, the signal LOT Witt
was to have been given by the iiiint
IF bombs. Gen. Shcfket, however, learn
cd of the danger that threatened ant
FASTENED the entry of the troops.
Beirut, April 30.--Mr. Kennedy, III
missionary, has returned 10 AieA
andretta from Deurtiul ana Reports III
situation as more hopeful ana the p"p
Mace holding out against the besleeer'
He saws that $500 persons are homeies
and absolutely destitute, thar a
houses were burned and that entil
villages have been ruined. he report
that at AleXandretta confidence Is ID
from restored. At Adana l3,Ooo rev
goes are depending upon American
for existence and in addition TO III
terrible suffering there from want
food ,he health conditions are extreme
" bad. :.
The missionary begs that FUNDS 0
sont him Immediately. He says III
refugees at Adana require @looo dai'
for flour alone and that the lnnumcl
able persons sick or wounded there III
in need of doctors, nurses ana Theulc'
assistance. Mr. Kennedy says Una
similar appeals are also coming
from .AleXandretta. TarSus. Latak
and that there is not one cent aVal
able to meet them.
The reports that have been male
| inadeuuately describe the horrors az
tending the massacres. he ADDS. I'm
| American public should not be mlsle'
| This is no small affair. and when I'll
accounts of il reach you the people WI
stand aghast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01
Assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch ~
wagon to a star'--that nature WIN
sist you. That's all right. There -
times, however, when you should -.
nature. and the spring is one OF u
times.
Nature is now undertaking to clesD
your system-if you take HOODS q
saparilla the undertaking will oe ~
ccssful. and your complexion DrS-
and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-01

James T. ellison, who recently q
his fast motor boat, the Catherlnes1
to Harry b. Farwell of New Ores|
La, received a letter Friday, telilj
of the safe arrival of the boat after
long Journey. Mr.. Farwell writes III
he will start the boat in race 'ul
10 with lot of other fast ones.