davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26
GRIM ES
 AND CA ASuAITIES.

A h. derbilt, Jr., accompanied by two wo men, was arrested for exceeding tn speed laws.
 James A. Smith, rich planter, ex- state senator and once candidate for governor of Georgia, was accused of employing agents to kidnap negroes and carry them te Smiths plantation in Oglethorpe county, Ga, and there hold them in Peonage. >T
 The freight steamer Senator of De troit wasnbeaehed on the upper end of the middle ground in the St. Mary's river, opposite Detour, Mich., as the result of a collision with the steamer Norman B. Ream of Cleveland, O.
 Professor Edward T. Beag, registrar of the College of Physicians and Sur geOns of New York city, was drowned in Racquette lake, New York. He was canoeing when his frail craft was cap sized by high wind.
 Marion Bleakley, the St. Louis worlds fair prize incubator baby, was stolen from her home in Topeka. Kan, by two men and woman, who were captured with the child at Kansas City, Mo.
 Eli Loveless of Glens Falls, N. Y, was struck on the head by an over head bridge and instantly killed. He was standing on the deck of a moving boat with his back to the bridge
 Henry Taylor, a negro ex-convict. charged with assaulting Mrs. Josh M. Vickers and then murdering her and her infant, was taken from the Wilcox county (Ga) jail and lynched.
 Three young women and one man were killed when a large touring car going at.a high speed crashed through the railing of the long trestle over the Tide flats at Seattle, Wash
 Disregarding threats made by his quarry, William Habernicht was shot and instantly killed by Antonio Be siome, whom he was pursuing in Har- lem, New York city.
 When a fourteen foot shark caught at Pensacola, Fla, was cut open its stomach was found to contain the
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26

The Clipperton islands, off Acapulco, Mexico. were swallowed up by
 tha Sao 5ut.inu tba t.a.-
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26

backbone. two ribs and portions of the skull of a Dlan.
 Mrs. Jane Frazier of Westville, N. l., and Miss Griswell of Philadelphia were instantly killed by an electric train bound for Atlantic City at Westrille, N. J.
 Frank Ickiski, four years old, and Michael Musywski, six years old, were drowned in Staten Island sound as the result of prank of the older one.
 Heinrich C. Wolff of Richfield Park, N. J., was arrested in New York charg ed with forging a check for $5,000.
 Mrs. Julia A. Lyons was arrested in Washington charged with making handbook on the Saratoga races.
 Charles Taft. second cousin to Presi- dent Taft. was killed at Prior, Colo, by lightning.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26
Live Stock Markets.

CATPLE-City dressed beef, s1Aa101zc. per pound.
 CABVES-City dressed veaEs, 1Oad5c. per pound; country dressed, S1aa131kc.; dressed grassers and buttermilks, 7aSc.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dressed mutton, 7a91kc, per pound: dressed lambs, sHsa13e
 HOGS - Quoted at $S:30a8.5O per 100 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26
EWS
 OF OUR N EIGHB BORS.

 cent violent earthquake.
 Believing q witch brought on the smallpox epidemic that caused the death of many of their children, the Indians of Huejotzingo, near Pueblo Mexico, burned to death an aged wo- man, Juana Remirez.
 The operating building of the Mar conf wireless station at Cape Breton was destroyed by fire, with loss of thousands of dollars.
 Thirty persons were killed and forty six injured in a train wreck at San tiago, Chile. The monetary loss will reach $150,O00.
 Ten months imprisonment and a fine of $500 each was the sentence imposel on four Japanese strike leaders at Honolulu.
 Property worth S1,5O0O00 was de- stroyed by fire in the city of Monterey, Mexico.
 Three severe earth shocks were felt at Acapulco, Mexico.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

~ City was defeated by
 NrrA'no' Leach Cross of New York in ten fast rounds of fighting at the Bedford Athletic club, Brooklyn.
 A blue fin tuna fish weighing 11S pounds was caught on a rod by l.. G. Murphy at Avalon, Cal, who estab- lished a record by landing the fish in fifteen minutes.
 Unable to withstand bitter criticism from the fans and newspapers, Napo- leon Lajoie resigned as manager of the Cleveland American league baseball club
 Percy Cove of Seattle was defeated in the teRth round of twenty round bout at San Francisco by Monte Attell of San Francisco.
 Johnny Frayne was given the deci- sion over Dick HylaRd at the end of the twentieth round in a fight at San Francisco
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26
DEATHS OF NOTED pEOpl 2

old and one of the most able plastic artists in America.
 Father Thomas J. Ducey, rector of St LeO's Roman Catholic church, in New York. and one of the best known priests in the country, died in his coun- try home at St. James, N. Y. of drop sy. Born in Ireland, but educated in America. Father Ducey was sixty-five years old when he died.
 Robert Reid of Ottawa, member of the transcontinental railway commits sion of Canada, died suddenly from cerebral hemorrhage at the Sparhawk hotel, in Agunquit, Me.
 Sir Theodore Martin, biographer of Queen Victoria and the prince consort, author of several other works and q died in London.
 Miss Maria ParlOa, widely known as a writer and lecturer on cookery and household topics, died suddenly at her home in Bethel, Conn.,, following a sur gical operation.
 Frank Q. Barstow, a director of the Standard Oil company and multimil- lionaire, died suddenly in a berth aboard New York Central train near Utica.
 CTS of the New York Stock Exchange. died at the Lake Geneva Qll.) sanita- rum at the age of eighty.
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26

In its attempt to stamp out revolutionary tend encies ninety-four iay schools at Barcelt na
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26

Emilio F. Piatti, the noted sculptor, died at Englewood, N. J. He
Connecticut western news., 1909-08-26

While s pe d n g in Mount Vernon, N. Y, at a thirty-five mile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
BANKS ARE WARNED NOT TO
MAKE EXCESSIVE LOANS
.cemptro!lss- OF Abe Currency Says
Number Violating Law Is
Rapidly Increasing.

WASHINGTON. Dee. TO- Nearly
300 banks OF the United States nave
been warned by the comptroller of the
currency that They are violating the
lsw. that they ARE liable To fdrfeil
.thelr charters. lnd that their dirrc
tors mas bee held 10 individual respoi-
slMhty
They are charged with having made
loans in excess of the 10 per cent OF
their capital which is the legal limit
INA 1906, according To the report OF the
comptroller made public today. over
half If the national banks had violated
the law IN this rcSpec: Early in 1907
me percentage had hcen reduced "a
something over Q0dTTeT OF ne t0taI
number Of banks. and in September
OF this year only l5.2 per cent We're
guilty OF this iufraction of the rules
The comptroller says:
The attention OF every bank. the re-
port from which shows that loans have
been made in excess Of the limitation
has been directed TO the double pen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
||Nfit86tHE TO
|GIRBtBlBUcT0Rs
thief of-fviice of Louisville Believes
Daughter of Brewer Was Mis-
-taken For Relative ,-

n LOUISVILLE, ny, Der fo.-The
nystery,rn-the case or Nnna Kefmer,
h daughter Of Fred Kellner. OF the
Prank Fchr Brewing Co, who disap.
<peared from her home, No. 500 East
Brcudwry lll-
aver. The explosion OF practically
,Ievery one OF the theories upon which
the police have been working sends
dark gloom into the home OF the girl.
i "Why.tfunt they send us word what
they want? Why don't they try To
communieate with us % sobs the heart
Nbroken mother, while the father walks
the foorof tho home inconsolable. The
fact that after two days have elapsed
'ffhe kidpapers have made no effort to
ret In touch with the family is the
hardest proposition the police have &c
face.
The police believe the kidnapped girl
Z is victim OF mistaken identity.
Il berfeve the kidnapers intended 20
Eet Meta Kellner. IL, daughter OF Mrs
Fred Kcilner, Sr.,-who- died year
: ago, leaving a large estate" said Maj
4 Ridge. OK the police department.
A demand Is expected from the kid
napers. According TO the tip from 20
lice headquarters, discharged servant
gfrl OF the Kellner family has been
picked as an emissary OF the kidnapers
10 the grief-stricken parents. The
girl came TO the KeIlner home yester'
day and told OF the missing child. She
said she-was met on the street by two
white women" who gave her mes
sage to- Mrs. Kellner directing the
mother TO meet them Friday at GER
tain place and receive proposals for
the ransom OF the child.
4 The girl believes one Of the "wo-
men, was a man dressed in female
attire. 1t is believed that the Kellners
VIII pay the ransom and will try TO
keep the police out Of the deal.
The father has not slept but few
hours since the girl has been missing
and has been lending every efort TO
The police search.
Ii is expected that Gov. Wilson. OF
Kentucky. will offer reward for the
Abductors today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

dlen at the time OF his marriage
caused much OF the trouble. He testi,
feed that his wife neglected The
smaller children. pinched them, whip
pod them until they were black aud
bsae and taught them TO steal, lie
also stated that his Wife now had
in her possession property that enc
had stolen
Mas Brasch il con,estlng the case
and Promises 10 introduce some In
testing testimony IN her crosS'oill
she charges that her husband told her
hr was tlred of her. as she was TOO
thin. lie said he wanted fla vile,
In his examination, Friday Brasch
denied making any such statements.
she charges also in her cross-bill that
her husband gave her diamond rlnG
IS a present. and later demanded
aack When she refused 10 give II
up She saws he tore hcr stockings on
in an efDrt 10 get II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
CLAIMS WIFE
SUGGESTED ARSON
Wanted Him To Insure Business and
Burn 1t, Sigmund C, Brasch Tells
Divorce Judge

My wife urged me to insure LILY
business and burn IT, she said some
OF her relations had done that. one
90 them three times. and had made
money ri A.
This Was the testimony OF SigmWd
-pr==eh--u-L aSl-Siiil- Lar lil-lrCE
from his wife. Charlotte. is on trial
IN Judge Msndells court. Mrs.
Drasch Is relative OF the Klein
family one OF the best known Hebrew
families In the city She is Brasch :
second wife, and Was married 20 him
in 1908.
The fact that Brasch had six chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
STATE
POLITICS

The main question is. however. did
Governor Warner learn anything down
in Yucatan that will be useful TO the
Hon. Patrick Kelley?-Saginaw Eve
ming News.
Muskegon hears that Congressman
Mclaughlin will recommend the ap-
pointment OF H. S. Plat as postmaster
ut Hart, Mich, to succeed Charles
Body. who has. held the ONCE two
years.
Congressman Townsend has an in
yitation TO eulogize Washington at
Benton Harbor. Feb -, and that S
right over in the Burrows territory,
where Mr.. Townsend has more friends
that julius Caesar ever had.-Adrian
Times.
Richard Flanagan who is locked
upon as an authority in Upper PENN
sula matters. is out strong for Chase
Osborn. candidate for gubernational
honors.
IL the saloon men are wise they
will let well enough alone and tempt
the fates no longer. The sooner they
recognize the fact that reckless and
open violation of the liquor laws Will
no longer be tolerated In Michigan.
the better it will be for them and the
more conducive TO a continuance of
their business in this state<-Sault
Ste. Marie Evening News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
Alone In Saw Mil AZ MldnIoh,

unmindful OF dampness. drafts. storms
or cold. w. J. Atkins worked as Night
Waterman. at Banner Springs. Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled-on his lungs. At last he
had 10 give-up work. lie tried many
remedies hut all failed tin he used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. After us.
ing one bottle he writes, Il went
back TO work as well as ever Severe
Colds, stubborn Coughs, infamed
Threats and sore lungs. Hemorrhages.
Group and whooping Cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this glor-
ious medicine. Guaranteed by T. C..
Kinsel Central Drug Co. Gray e
Worcester ...-..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

atty for violations OF the restrictions;
that is the individual liability 81 the
directors who knowingly permit an eN-
cessive ioan 20 be- made for any loss
that may be sustained thereon. and
second forfeiture of the bank :
charter
The report gives mass OF interest
ing figures ~ 90 the amount OF money
ON deposit IN the various banks OF the
country the number OF depoSltuis,
etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
Catherine Crowley Dies Suddenly.

Miss Catherine Crowley, aged ST.
died suddenly Friday morning in' the
hcme Of her brother. John J. Crowley.
No. ISL Garfeld-aye. She arose al
$3.50 o'clock, and started tn dress.
when she fell back upon the bed.
dead. Coroner Burgess decided that
death was due TO apoplexy and old
ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
TAT, Appoints Michigan Man.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0-The presl-
dent sent this nomination 10 the SEN
ate today
To he marshal Of the United States
court for china; Daniel Allen Wilson.
Jr.. OF Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
Hear! Heart All Who Have
Claims

If you have a claim against the
city for cancellation OF taxes be sure
10 be on hand in the city hall, next
Friday morning, when tho common
! council tax committee will hold its
last meeting Of the year and pass on
outstanding Claims. Persons who do
not appear 70 argue their claims will
find their petitions denied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
o. p. W. II ousnoary over old Hull

Corporation Counsel Haily has mott
fec the department OF public works
thar the city does not own the wreck
NJ The OLD steamer Milton u Ward
which lies suuhen on The bed of the
river opposite the citys garbagc sta
ton Therefore the city Will lot Doe
compelled a. remove the vessel from
lis present location But The city
'>--l-i
here the boat lies and SO Suqt \.
Aldrich. in charge of the garbage ser
vice is considerably worried as 20
What 10 do with the old hulk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
The Nails Have Just
Been Drawn from a Case
Of Xmas Ornaments

Md hN the time Nou untold TINS paper
ard plac. YOUR easy chair under the
nlertrolier We VIII have ON display tue
most extensive arrangement OF rinse
BrueUvuts Bells candies, candle lIold.
ers and other Ire" DECORATIONS. beside"
Soiac pretty Nttte Table ornaments IN
the waF of small decorated Trees. fas-
tened to the lid ot a candy hoN. Hun
dreds of cute little saucv- looking ami
mas have been arranged along biE
showcase, all 90 the way OF Christmas
fnd dinner faNors.
quite ~ for Nour CouNentepce NC
have Installed q complete candy ne
pIrtiutBt uu. H.. seventh Floor. Whtle
stiil IuiUE the oac I'm tie Basement
You can now Ert your NrHas Groceries
ami candles on the seventh.
STU n Esu are down iu IN" RaSo b.
turut IuyifL Chtuf. or Dolls. or TOY :,
ar Music why there's trc candy case
So usual Witu tnr samD high quality
and moderate prices Offering every
think mats fresh. new and toothsomc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
WEATHER IS MODERATING.
Mercury Climbs To % Early !
Afternoon.

Temperatures are slowly moderat.
ing in the lake region and westward
to the Rockies. The. official Their
mometer stood at ~ degrees az 7
o'clock Friday morning and had
mounted TO % degrees at 10 o'clock,
with prospects good for "A further
ascent There is little likelihood that
the mercury will mount above the
freezing point for few days yet. how
ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

au.tu~..-ifke Printing. No fuss ana
No feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John r st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

feeling ansu and
he the O max strength.
such should Golden Medical
organs OF digestion
the nerves end so GIVES hE1LTH AND STREXGTH
THE WHOLE
afford
thereby make little bsser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
THE HUDSON STORE
Luxurious Christmas Goods at Money Saving Prices
Fine Linens
For Lunch and Boudoir

Selected especially for their beauty
and eXquisiteness OF design. You can
easily see something that will greet
your idea OF attractiveness. We show
many because they are all lovely TO
snow and great many patterns VIII
allow n great many people exclusive
creations.
20.inch Cluny Centerpieces from 79e
20 st75.
Doylics in Cuny. in. in. 2 H..
- in. in any number, for 1ec, 25e.
sec, and upwards.
Hand Drawn boz lies, beautiful new
patterns. from 15e 10 4ee.
new line of Drawn Work Scarfs,
II in. g. in. So in and - in ali new
patterns TO select from
The newest Lace for Ccnterpieces
and Doyles is Venetian Point. II
lauuders beautifully. We are offering
a coin. Centerpiecr for s2.25; "A - in.
DOYLE for 9sc, and a Gin for 35c and
39e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
The Very Best Hats
That a Man Can Buy
For the Money

Are features Of the Hudson Hat store
|, has taken lot OF experimenting 10
fnd the best, but We have Perhaps
the fact that this department IS run
Under small expense enables us 10
make a low price Oh these Lids OF
Cualitv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

PILES CURED IN q TO 10 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF 1tching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protrudtng Piles I'm to IL days or
money refunded, soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
No Man IS Stronger
Than His Stomach

y strong man - strong ell over. No man can be
strong who Is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease
ut the stomach and its associated organs, which i'm.
pairs digestion and nutrition Jr when the stomach
- weak or diseased there is loss OF the nutrition
contained in food, which is the of all physical
strength. When a man - doesn't feel lust risht -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
THE HUDSON STORE
Young Detroit is on a
Trip to Toytown, While
His Little Sister
Stops Off at Doll City

It's only a difference in taste. The
noisy clang OF an engine and the dar-
ing feats of the circus meet his idea
of excitement, while the quiet restful-
ness of the mild-eyed. pretty dolls are
attractions enough for sis. But both
here are complete in array. The mum
Der OF Toys and Dolls shown here this
year has put -Hudsan,s- record as
being the one complete Santa Claus
Headquarters. This year our buying
was many times that OF any previous
year, because we could see the wave
OF popularity rushing toward the Big
Store If you seek Toys or Dolls this
department is anxious 70 prove that
IL has the buying power and selling
force. and prove 10 you that the best
assortment and the best values are 10
be found here-and here only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

Pure wool. too, and such pretty pat
terms, One pattern OF any one and
woman will be glad on Christmas
morning. These dainty Challies are
shown here In stripes. dots. flowers
and Persian effects. Because OF the
popular demand and the high quality
of this lot we would be warranted IN
asking COO yard, but while they last
you can choose as many yards as you
wish AT soc the yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
WEDNESDAY APRIL {, 1909

It is already predicted that there
will be considerable republican i'll
crease ia the next Congress in repre-
sentatives from the South. While no
idea of revolution in this respect is
looked for, yet republican sentiment
is gaining rapidly, particularly in
Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina
and Virginia. Il is quite likely that
there will be fifteen or twenty repus-
lican members from the southern
states in the sixty second Congress,
and as the republicans will undouot-
eddy gain many districts in Indiana
and in one or Two other states lost
last fall, it is believed that the repuo-
lican majority in the sixty second
Congress will considerably exceed
that in the present Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Colman Bates has sold his cows to w. II.
Butler, Ellsworth
3. F. Thomas, of Ellsworth, has moved
to the Salisbury farm.
Mrs. M. Rumill last week lost yalua bic
heller, which broke its leg.
Miss Helen King is seriously i'll at the
home of her mother, Mrs, Francis Me-
Gown.
Leroy Sweeney has gone to North
Haven, where he VIII be engaged
teaching.
Mrs. Lewis Flood, who has been spend
ing the winter in Ellsworth, viii return
this week.
Curtis, little son OF Lyman Dewitt, who
has been dangerously III of blood poison
ing, is improving.
Nehemiah Dewitt and wife, OF Tracy
Station, N. B., spent last week with his
brother, Lyman Dewitt.
Mrs. Laura Loring, of Bar Harbor, was
here Sunday and Monday, called by the
Illness OF her sister, Miss Helen King.
Mrs. Julia Leonard, who has been living
several years in North Bangor, returned
home last week. She will occupy her farm
lately vacated by Allen Prentiss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07

II you will help the work OF the village
improvement society in this way, the
money and labor which otherwise will have
to be used as last year, in cleaning dumps
can be devotec to making more besusi-
full Ellsworth.
Any person seeing dumpsge deposited
on any land without the consent OF the
owner, viii confer a favor and facilitate
the work OF the society by notifying the
sanitary committee.
The committee has on hand number OF
cards forbdding the use OF land as dump
ing ground which il VII! be glad to furnish
free to any landowner who will make use
OF them on his property.
If. A. GREEDY.
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-07
Care of Rubbish.

ELLSWORTH Me, April 5. 1909
TO the Editor Of The american:
The greatest difficulty with which the
sanitary committee OF the village i'm
provement society had to contend last
year was in clearing dumps from the
sides OF our most picturesque country
roads and even from vacant lots on the
back streets. The method, it may be
remembered, was to obtain the land
ow ner's consent to the removal of the
dump and posting OF notices forbidding
further use of the land for that purpose.
More than $25, and many hours OF labor
on the part of the committee were ex-
pended in this work. Because ian ounce
of prevention is better than a pound OF
cure, We are asking the housed holders
this year, as the season of house cleaning
comes on, to assist in this work by max :
ing use of the dumping ground provide
by the city on the Stabawl roac; and
to lessen the expense of sending dumpage
such distance it is suggested that all
such things as paper and rags should
be disposed of at home. They can easily
be burned in stove or furnace, or by using
precautions can be safely burned out OF
doors.
In those cases, where, at the request of
the landowner, householders avail them
selves Of the opportunity of dumping ref
use in the city proper for the purpose of
filling old cellars or depressions in the
ground, it Is especially desirable that these
suggestions should be observed and that
caro- should be taken that nothing is sent
70 the dump which can prove unsanitary
or unsightiy. ~ go 80
"a penny saved is . penny earned, ? and