davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12
sIcIE s2s.zoo.

DAYTON, O., Mar. ll.-After three montis' chase across the continent, Allen eGorge Beatty, a safe expert whose home was form rly In N amis- burg, Ohio. and Fannie Wilson, well known su Los Angeles. were arresten nere today Beatty is charged with having robbed the First Nationa Bank cf Monrovi., California. Of s2s,' zoo on December I4. The couple lave been here since tho latter per, C. Jsnrzrg.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

1908 -- Wesley Bro;Aoril0od and Brotherhood of st. Paul agreed to merge under name of the Methodist Brotherhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

Store Open Evenings Re- mainder of this Week Until 9 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

We arc showing a great variety Of patterns anS colors in reliable made suits with extra trouseri at very low prices. Our line is probably the mos complete in the Southwest-ail sizes for boys to 1s years old, S5.00. Other styles at s6.0o S750 and $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-12

D co
 Chairman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

Michael Koran, the man who won
the $1,000 prize at the recent national
apple show in Spokane, Wash. is a
New Highlander who went TO the Pac-
ifc coast in 1885 His fifty acre or
chard for which he paid one dollar an
acre could not be bought today for
100000. Not only did Koran win the
big award but he took other prizes
amounting to $425 and sold his car
of fruit for $40 Il box, the exhibit
bringing $4,000 These are big figures.
They tell of the results achieved by
a single individual who is undoubtedly
a man of exceptional executive ability
favored by circumstances, but they
ought to prove something in the way
of inspiration to the fruit growers in
the east and particularly in Vermont.
The orchaTdists of northern Pacific
states of Oregon and Washington are
making great strides in the campaign
for the apple market of the world,
they are using advanced methods of
cultivation, packing shipping and ad-
vertising and as a result are obtaining
the fancy prices for fancy fruit, but
the writer who has eaten fruit grown
in both the Pacific and Atlantic reg
ions is of the opinion that Grand
Isle Baldwin is superior to any apple
that ever came into existence west OF
the Rocky mountains
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
60 BARRELS OF BEER
Seizure at Barre Recalls Days Of Pro
hibitory Law.

Barre, Jan. S.-The largest liquor
seizure in Barre since the days of pro
hibition in Vermont was made Wed
nesday afternoon when carload Of
63 barrels of bottled beer was laid
hands upon by the sheriff department.
The kegs were taken from a car on
the Central Vermont tracks in North
Barre by a score of officers, and lock
ed up in the basement of the city
building, it occurring two heavy sleds
TO make the trip.
The raid was made on a warrant
signed by States Attorney Benjamin
Gates, who placed the warrants in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff H. J, Slayton
of Barre
The raid calls to mind a similar &C
ton taken by the sheriff department
two or three years ago when they
were unable TO hold the liquor seized
by law, the stuff being given up to
various claimants and the disposal of
the case, also of the kegs, is awaited
with interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
CATARRH CURED.

To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues of the membrane at the
same time, has been a problem which
was never solved until the discovery
of Hyomei pronounced High-O-me)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus
the most powerful yet healing antisep-
tic known. Breathe il through the
inhaler over the inhamed and germ
ridden membrane. four or five times
day and in a few days the germs
will disappear.
The inAamed condition will go, too
and the snufiling, hawking and offen'
sive breath, and the discharge of mu
cous and crusts in the nose will
cease.
Then why should any catarrh suffer
er hesitate when w. l.. G6kay has
such faith in Hyomei that he offers
to return your money if after a fan
trial Hyomei does not cure catarrh,
a complete Hyomei outfit including
the inhaler, costs Sl.O0 and extra bot
ties, If afterwards needed, cost but 81
cents. Hyomei also cures asthma
Group, sore throat coughs, colds anC
grip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
THORNTORJ. HAMS
HAS SIX HOURS
GRILLING
Squirmed Under Questions Of
Prosecuting Attorney
APPEALED TO JUDGE CRANE
Lawyers Informed That Evidence for
Both Sides of Case Must BE In
BY Saturday Night.
APPEALED TO JUDGE CRANE

Flushing, L. l., Jan. THE second
day of the cross-exRmination of
Thornton Jenkins Hams, on trial be-
fore Justice Crane in Flushing for
completely In the murder of William
d, Annis, brought before the Jury in
an indirect way further details OF the
scandal in the family OF Capt. Peter
c. Hams. Mr.. Darrin. equipped with
a statement from Claudia Hams, the
wife of the Captain, asked questions
of the defendant that enraged him.
Did you ever take Claudia Hams
by the arms and say to her, My God,
Claudia, you do look so SWEET "
was one question asked by Mr.. Oar
rim.
Thornton Hams black eyebrows
drew together till they met and his
hands clinched the arms Of the wit
ness chair.
+ No. he snapped out.
The defendants anger increased
when he realized that Mr.. Darrin In
tended to bring before the jury the
suggestion that he had desired to sup
plant his brother and Annis in the sf-
fections of Claudia Hams.
Am ! compelled to answer such
| insulting questions?" he asked. turn
ing to the judge.
The court directed him to answer,
I'm a prisoner here" he said, his
black eyes swapping as he glared at
the prosecuting attorney.
Did you ever kiss herr"
The defendant twisted in his chair.
Mr. Mcintyre made An objection,
then withdrew it.
mo" said the witness angrily.
Did you ever go into her bedroom
and sit beside her and talk to herr
He denied this in the same manner.
Did you ever say to her, Claudia,
il | should use force. what would you
do2'"
/ Thornton Hams was white with
rage. -t D.,
! Il submit, said Mr.. Mcintyre
that II this line OF cross-eIamination
I is to be used Mr.. Darrin should state
that he will put Claudia Hams on the
stand so that this defendant may
] cPoss-eXamine her.
Mr.. Darrin replied that he was test
ing the veracity OF the witness, i'm
plying that on rebuttal he would
bring a witness or witnesses to make
good what he was using as basis FOL
his questions.
Justice Crane allowed the cross
examination to continue.
The defendant denied that he hat
visited Mrs. Hams on q certain da,
soon after the Captain had sailed 70
the Philippines.
While being questioned in relation
to incident connected with the shoot
ing the witness testified that becaus
of the admonitions OF his parents h
kept his brother under constant sui
veillance, fearing he might do som
insane thing, District Attorney Dal
rim. by ingenious interrogations lie
and drove by turns the defendant
admit that when Annis' boat wa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
THE EVENING BANNER

entered at the pOst-ofice Bennington,
Vt, Dec. IL, 1908, as second class
mail matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

nearing the float he told Captain
Hains that he was going home and
left the army officer standing on the
dock showing every evidence of men
tai disturbance Hams said he had
walked about thirty or forty feet
toward the club house, and when he
turnel around Captain Hams had dis
appeared. The shooting followed in a
few seconds on the float below the
dock.
District Attorney Darrin asked
Thornton Hams II he knew that the
revolver with which Annis had been
killed had been purchased at 1l:45
o'clock on the morning OF August Is,
the day of the shooting, at a Broad
way store. Hams said that he did
not.
Justice Crane informed counsel for
both sides that they must have their
evidence In by next Saturday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
In Grateful Letter She
Praises Father Johns
Medicine

Il have little girl four years old
and | am almost sure that Father
Johns Medicine has saved her life
more than once. We keep it in the
house all the THEY'VE all use it
my husband, baby and myself Sign
ed Mrs Harry Sporting 397 9TH Ave,
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Father Johns Medicine is all pure
nourishment, so that it makes flesh
and strength at The same time it cures
colds and all throat and lung troubles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
m Ayeeted Accident.

81 saw Jinx step right into the path
of 5O-mile-an-hour auto this morn
ing
when are they going to have the
funeral?"
There isn't going to be a funeral.
he stepped into the path after the auto
had gone by."-Houston Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08

With Charlie Stearns Of Johnson
and Fred Fleetwood and Tom Cheney
of Morrisville in the list Of guberna-
torial possibilities ~spunky Lamoille"
county evidences determination TO
keep up with the political band wagon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-08
FRANK Z. HOVE. Editor and Publisher

1t must be distressing after all to
be on the outside peeking in, while
the other fellow is on the inside look
ing out.-North Adams Herald.
Not always. For instance the
other fellow" might be In Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
PROBABLE CAUSE FOUND.
Alleged Owners of Building Held o.
Common Nuisance Charge.

Mrs Eva M. Jenness efAugusta and
James D. Lacy of Randolph were ar
/ raigned Saturday forenoon before
Judge Maher in the Augusta municipal
court upon the charge of common
nuisance, as owners of building in con-
nection with sales of liquor made by
Oscar johnson. pocket peddler upon
the so-called Jenness place in the vi
cinity of Togus. Probable cause was
found and both respondents were held
until the September term of court un-
der $500 bonds Joseph Williamson of
Augusta appeared for j. d. Lacy and
E. w. Whitehouse of Augusta and Fred
Emery Beane of HallOwell for Mrs.
Jenness. The case for the State was
conducted by County Attorney Guy A.
Hildreth Of Gardiner.
The first witness called by the State
was Deputy Sheriff George r. Vickery
of Hallowell, who testified in regard
to the arrest on Wednesday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
Sunday Excursion to, Old Orchard
Beach. ~

Again next Sunday. August Sth, an op-
portunity will be given people in this VIC
unity to take in the seashore at Port
land and at Old Orchard Beach. Special
train will leave Old Town at $40 in tho
morning Bangor at 100 o'clock, Angus
ia 9,49 A. NJ, and run through all the way
by special train. arriving at Portland
ll45 A. M, Old Orchard 1920 noon. For
time of departure of trains from inter-
mediate stations between Bangor and
Portland see posters
Old Orchard Beach this season seems to
nave recovered fully it's old time popu-
iarity. Everyone should see the beach re-
Quilt with hundreds in. the surf together.
An added attraction will be the pres
ence of the Naval Academy practice
squadron In Portland Harbor that day
Win W.T. 18th, the Steamships Olympia. Dewey's
flagShip at Manila Bay; the Historic
old Hartford. that led the van at the ia
king of New Orleans; the cruiser Chica
go: the Monitor Tonopah.
Tickets will be sold at very low rates of
1are from all stations to both Portland
ana return and to Old Orchard and re-
turn. and you have but to take your
choice of destinations. Those who pre-
Ter can stop. at Portland and enjoy the
beautiful sails through Casco Bay at!
forded by the steamers of the Casco Bay
squadron and the Islnds -. :"
The excursions from interior Maine to
Old Orchard Beach this season have been
largely attended, and if good weather
next Sunday. record crowd is antici-
pated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
PRINTERS BADLY BEATEN.
Edwards Win Fourth Consecutive Vie
tory in City League Series.

The Edwards won their fourth consecu-
tive victory in the City League baseball
series by defeating the Printers 10 to 1
on the Reuel Williams Athletic field. The
only score which the Printers were able
to obtain was in the first inning. The
- scores of the Edwards were all made
in two innings, the first and the fourth.
Cyr hit to Nash in left field in the Ed
wards half of the first and Nash muffed
the ball WITH the bases full, letting in
three scores, and then a hit by Goodchild
brought home two more men. The mill
boys batted around in the fourth inning.
getting four bases on balls and five hits
with total of seven bases off Langston.
scoring eight runs in all. Dickson then
went into the pitchers box and held his
opponents down for the remainder of the
game, which was called in the seventh on
account of darkness.
Wedge, Cyr and Groves led the batting
for the Edwards and Goodchild in the
pitchers box was in excellent form. al
lowing only Douglass two-bagger. Muir
ply played a good game at center field.
The score and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

last of Oscar johnson in the act OF
making a single sale of liquor at the
rear of the stable on the Jenness place.
Deputy Sheriff A. r. Bucklin of Litch-
field testified that he had seen Johnson
a number of times on the Jenness
place. Saw him at one time digging
post holes. Deputy Sheriff Frank J.
Ham of Augusta testified that he had
seen Johnson sell liquor five or six
times on the JenneSs place within the
last 80 days. Mrs. Jenness went his
bonds at one time when he was ar
rested -,i-g
After considerable discussion among
counsel a United States retail liquor
dealers license was admitted as evil
dence. which gave Oscar johnson "a
rowing commission to sell liquor on
the north side of. the Thomaston road
in Augusta. ~
Sheriff Colby Getchell testified that
he had looked up the records in re-
gard to the Jenness place and found
that j. D. Lacy of Randolph had
| bought the place. Mrs. Jenness taking
| a mortgage back. Witness also testi-
| fled that Lacy had told him he didn't
know there was any rum selling going
on about the place. ,.s'.s
Mrs Eva NJ Jenness testified that
she ceased to occupy the place Feb 20
James Cunningham of the National
Home then occupied the place until it
| was purchased by Lacy. Witness tes-
titled to owning three other places in
Augusta. johnson was employed in
| milking the cows, which were pastured
Qf TO %
| Witness had sold no liquor and john
son never sold any liquor in which she
was interested since Lacy bought the
place of her. Cross examined witness
stated that she had known Oscar john
son for Is years. He was her mothers
husband. Lacy paid her SPOTS for the
| place. giving 1875 down and a mortgage
| for $500.
| James D. Lacy of Randolph testified
| that liquor had never been sold by
johnson on the Jenness place with his
! knowledge. Cross questioned as to a
key belonging to him, which was found
upon Oscar johnson when he was
searched witness stated that he let Mr..
Jenness have the key in order to get
| into the barn to move some goods Wit
ness stated that johnson had never
done any. work for him. The land OF,
which Johnson dug the post -holes was
piece reserved by Mrs. Jenness when
she decided the rest of the property to
him. Witness stated that he had visit
ed the property but three times since
he purchased it. He owned besides
$4,000 worth of property in Kennebec
| county. t:,p y.
Cross examined by County Attorney
Hildreth as to why he bought the place
Mr.. Lacy stated that he thought OF
taking up his residence there. Didn't
you buy the place so you could sell rum
there?' asked Judge Maher of Mr.
Lacy. IF I had been going to sell rum
there l should have sold it myself" re-
piled the man from Randolph.
County Attorney Hildreth asked tina,
the respondents be held to the grand
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good healthy flesh can only be gained
by the use of the proper food, together
with natural organs OF assimilation.
Nine people out of ten in order to weigh
as much as they ought and be perfectly
healthy. should use Samose, the great
fesh-forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets. and see how your
weight increases from week to week.
Samose does not contain a. particle of
starch or pepsin. nor is it any nauseating
preparation. such as is, usually recon-
mended to make people fat. and which
does not build up good healthy tissues
Samose has valuable fiesh-forming pro-
perties tones up and strengthens the
whole system, helps the food that is eaten
to be assimilated in natural manner
and absolutely restores health to all the
organs.
If you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Samose Bowditch, Web
ster & Co. will return your money with
out any quibbling.
jly30-aug2-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
NAMES SONS AND DAUGHTERS

Albert L. Whitmore,- son of Capt. j.
T. iWhitirore, formerly Of Fryeburg, Is
passing the summer abroad travelling
with party of friends. Mr.. NNhitmore
is graduate of the University of
Maine and is a teacher in Racine, Wis.
Mrs Eunice Norton of Hiram re-
Gently passed her 9th birthday. She
lives with her son. William G. Norton,
veteran of the Civil War. Mr.. Nor
ton is Il years of age and the other
day was seen working in his bayfield,
cutting grass with mower.
Samuel Farmer of Kansas City, Kan.
who is 81 years of age, is on visit to
friends and relatives in Phillips and
Pennington. Mr.. Farmer is a native
Of Phillips and was for many years
proprietor of the Barden house in that
town. Mr. Farmer is accompanied by
his wife.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Ethel Godfrey of Bangor and
Herbert Loud of New York, which is
to occur Tuesday afternoon, August 3.
The bride elect is the only daughter
Of the late Hon. John E. Godfrey. for
many years judge of probate in Ban
gor. Miss Godfrey is a young lady of
many accomplishments, and her letters
rom Europe published in the Bangor
Commercial attracted wide attention
md much favorable literary criticism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Haynes re-
emily gave reception to their friends
in honor of the 50th anniversary oil
their marriage at the home of their
son, DIR. Harry M. Haynes, Brookline,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes were
married. at Lincoln Center, July 20. 1859.
Mr. Haynes was born in Bangor. Me-.
md graduated from the schools there
md at Fast Corinth academy. He was
n the mercantile business at Winn for
many years. In 1889, he took up liter
Try work and has been very successful.
Ie went to Boston ten years ago.
About that time the Hon. Judge Will
hanson, of Belfast wrote a biography,
Of Maine writer's and gave Mr.. Haynes
, two page notice on the merits of his
work. His grandfather. David W.
Haynes, was one of the first town Off
GERS of Bangor in 1902. His father.
Hon. Alvin Haynes, was in business in
Bangor for many years and held offices
ln1er the United States government
lurins his residence here. Geo. H.
Haynes great grandfather, Walter
Haynes, was captain of the Brewer
eeiment at the battle Of Bunker Hill,
md his maternal grandfather was a
revolutionary soldier. Mrs. Haynes
nee Josephine F. MorrilD was born at
lincoln, Me. She is the daughter of
Henry T. AID Jane CHeald) Morrill,. On
ner maternal side, she is a direct de-
scendant from Miles Standish and Gov.
Bradford, her great grandfather being
Ellis Standish, his wife Polly Bradford,
both of Plympton. Mass. Mrs. Haynes
has visited the old ancestral homes at
Plynpton and found much of interest
in the town records. Her great grand
father. BENJAMIN Head, was Reyo.
lutionary soldier and had a grant of a
large tract OF land in Sumner, Me-,
from the government. Her paternal
grandfather, Moses Morrill, was a SOL
der OF the War of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
STATE HOUSE.
continued from Page Seven).


ers. and those seeking employment as
farm laborers. This investigation is
included in the new duties assigned to
the labor department by the Legisla-
tnre. Other sections will be visited
later on
Commissioner Lyons believes that orr
greatest need is for farmers, people
with love for the soil, not Simply
some one to reside on the farms. but
intelligent, temperate and progressive
farmers, who will imbibe the good
qualities and enthusiasm of our own
people and help them develop the re-
sources that now lie dormant in all
sections of the State. Emigration I'd
the West has become a thing of the
past and the movement now is in the
directlon of Maine, the result being a
decided advance in the value of farm
property" says the commissioner of
Industrial and labor statistics. He
states that as matter of fact there
Is no section of the country in which
farm values have advanced more rap
idly during the past few years than in
some sections of Maine, and believes
that as this becomes known outside Of
the State there will be a corresponding
increase in immigration to our agri-
cultural towns.
A feature of the investigation will be
to show from what States and counties
our new neighhors are coming, their
number, the towns in which they are
settling and the effect they have upon
our population both Intellectually and
morally.
Very few people in the State are
aware that as far back as 1897, years
before Aroostook developed into
great agricultural county. Maine pro-
duc"d more than 100000 bushels of
wheat and in 1888 the wheat produce
ton was increased materially and the
corn production was 1895 bushels
in the ear These results were not OBJ
tanned from any one section of the
State, but practically every town con-
tributed to the grand total. No sta
tist:cs are available that give the acre
age under cultivation for wheat and
corn FOR the years referred to, but sta
tistics do show that at the present time
the production per acre. of all crops
compare favorahly with the most IA
vored section of the country, and with
proper development and the applica-
ton of modern progressive methods
Maine will not be obliged to import
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
MAINE LIBRARIES.

About 140 new books have just ar
rived for the Livermore Falls library.
The Caribou library has just re-
ceived 50 new books, the first INSTALL
ment Of the year.
The Pennington library will be
closed the first two weeks in August,
while Mrs. Flora A. Brooks, librarian,
takes her annual vacation.
There are now over 5000 books on
the shelves of the Patten library at
Bath, about 100 having just been added
The Eastport library which has been
closed for two weeks has re Opened.
Mrs. Charlotte Wood is librarian.
The Ellsworth library and reading
room are closed for repairs. The inter-
Tor is being painted and other repairs
being made. The work is being done
at the expense of N. Black of Boston,
who donated the building.