davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

and Sou. ref. and ext. 4ss.. ss.s
6.n.ar .nd Mo Grande 4s......... s5M
Den = and Mo Grande ref. Ss...... 93A
1srle eony. g, series sslfs. . an~.... =
Erie COZ, yetro AZ. ,............ Slfs
80 Me- Marine AIS. STA
in,a.. ~: sn"tharn lat 5s........... 1874
: : on,..1,,c and Nnsh. I'm. 4s........ 9SA
..ta.s,.i raaIaa IL ~ so
NlarSoih ana Western ist con. 4s......... 99h
N,or,oiir and Western conv. 4s...... 1861
=, 90 - ia amy ais no15) 81
. nns,ivan MIA con,o1 a. ...... 1914
q. Toris and san Tran. gen. 5s....... S9A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

co,.on ouiet: middling. lolo; net y
cs;nts 90 bales; gross, $3.50 bales; stoc"'
,ss 30 bales; export c~oastwise, a,i'3 oa.Gs
Total to-day at all p~orts-Nsl = ga
zoos bales; export to the coh.lnsns' go
haia. 70 .Japan. $50 bales: stock, o'o,'''
bales. receipts.
4. rs ba,cs:T export TO Great Britain, IN
Satas. 10 france, 55 bales; to the eohe.-
ner, a. eSs bales: to japan. $50 oales,.
rotai since September l at an Pot.s
+, g es7. ooi bales; export to Urea.
,ss.tps rs. .4s bales; to France. '9',os.
ha,ss. u the Continent. e,iM,ls0 ba.es, 70
lJanan. 6e,s2s bales; TO Mexico is'ei 49,
New Orleans. La, March t,so,no IA.
cotton easy, l-16c. lower: midditnss sno
ca1a. on the spot 1880 bales; 70 arrive wv
ha,.s. nodscd cotton. 200 bales. loesun
tm,,,raa opened steady at an advance 81 oSp
SaaIn,s and more on active months on
aaa cables and continued dry weather ~
~ u-astcrn cotton belt. During the en'irs
,nnrni,r session the extreme rahse -.
,rIccs we're over q points. Bears W. !,
! nreventcd from taking adHah'ase 800
dullness by unfavorable rcPor's ~ - 90,
n.hars some sections arc SO badls onap'
VI, moisture that farmers have s'op
wa ,,artjnr corn. In the afternoon IN
,,et was extremely dull ana prices n.y..
-, ,,oyo more than 2 or D polhts' : !.
,,o.. Was steady with prices nnchanseu !.
So,nt. over Yesterdays closing. Coltoi
,ros closed steady: Closing BIDS: Mare.
81. April. 1i7e: May, 1916, July. lis,. ~
rust. 14.2s: April. 1856; octoper' i-'' :
cember;/1:.H.
local PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by p. ". Evans - 80
.tay,, Z rrh MS, ZIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
s,1rr statement.

&C., ~ thn Treasury at inc beginning OF
business to-day was as follows:
g-... .ss5474a,s $50
Gola co,a,i 4se, 7Sa. 900.
silver N,nn.., 500 ..., 3,s0S, 600
siiver aer,ahca ,es utstanding.... 4so, 7so. 600
General Fund.
STANDARD sliSer - s.....; ..o7s. asc
tunu .i;:o.,i,;a. 9s. 1855, $50
current ~ ~ NJ n treasury Offices :..sos. sos
In banks to creai. o' ss, 4sa. $3.50
the uh'tcu I. .n,n ,'.I.. al.5i9.0 37
supsidlary sitNet a ,l02. SO
Minor conn. {, rerarai sfund. 81, soi.301
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

against 1861 last year. and at Houston l,i4a
bales against 1,Ts9 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

Bonds were heavy: total sales. par
value. s4,317,00O. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Total sales of stocks for the day
were 100000 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Construction Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
from tuberculosis give a history of hav-
ing had pneumonia. The lungs thus
weakened are more easily attacked by
the germs that cause consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" esp
cially those who have had pneumonia.
Eckmans Alternative is the appropriate
remedy. Cures of consumotion are &C.
complished by Eckman's Alternative But
take it in time. There is no wisdom in
waiting until Tuberculosis j. established
Health is never fully valued until sick
ness comes. remarkable recovery fol-
lows:-424o Powelton Ave. Phila Pa
Gentlemen: Il wish I had known of
Fckman's Alternative two wears arc
Since taking it I have gained twenty
eight hounds and | cannot but be worry
thankful to YOU and the Almighty God
for the great blessing and change of
health it has brought me-.
fSigned). THOMAS REILLY
F"kmans Alternative cures bronchitis.
Asthma Hav Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For Sale By G. B. Murphv
and other leading druggists Ask for
booklet of cured cases and write to Eek
nan Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
TRACE ATTACKS TO CRAZY MAN.
Police Say He Answers Descriptions
Given BY Women.

Plainfield,- N. j., Nov. 24.-George
CoOney, a young man mentally unbal
1nced, but until now always regarded
as harmless, was arrested here
Wednesday on suspicion of having at
tackled two women recently. The first
attack was committed last Monday
night, when a man, thought to be
Cooney, knocked down Mrs. Martin
OLoughlin, wife of Marty" OIough-
lin, we'll known as a golf player.
The second attack in which Cooney
is thought by the police to have been
concerned occurred Tuesday night.
Beatnie Ryan Of North Plaintield. who
was married Wednesday to James
Tobin, was knocked down by the mys-
terious assailant. who left her uncon-
scious in the street. Miss Ryan, al
though suffering from shock. ineis+ I'd
Wednesday that her marriage to Tobin
should not be postponed.
The description given to the police
py the two women is said to fit Cooney.
An investigation is being made in an
@ndeavor to trace the movements of
the man on the nights that the attacks
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
Red CROSS TO TEACH FIRST AID.
Car Will Be Sent Cut to Instruct Rail-
road and Factory Workers.

Washington. Nov. EMPOWERING a
wider field than the portable rescue
station being put into service by the
Bureau of Mines, a car will be put on
the road by the American Red Cross
society about Dec. 3. which will teach
frst nd to- the injured work to rail-
road employees and employees of fac
t"lies. as well as cover other ground
" here there is danger frcm accidents
While this car, which will be known
IS THE American Red Cross First Aid
Car, will cover q somewhat different
ield than the Bureau of Mines ears. il
will do work in the mining districts
and also will be available in ease of
mine disasters.
The car, which now is in Buffalo. n.
y, receiving its equipment, was pre-
iented to the American Red Cross So
iety by the Pullman Car Co., and the
railroads. will make no charge for haul
ing the portable first aid school
the country.
DR. NJ. Whitfield Glasgow of Rir-
mlngham, Ala, will have charge Of the
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
LITTLE LEGISLATION
Says Rep. Mann for Coming Short
Session of Congress.

Washington, Nov. "a Representative
James r. Mann of Chicago, one of the
Old-time Republican leaders of the House
and interested more in good measures
than in politics, is of the opinion that
very little action will be considered at
the next session of Congress except the
appropriation bills. His own committee,
Interstate Commerce, will consider the
Presidents two railroad bills, relating to
boiler inspection and overhead obstruc-
tons, but Mr. Man believes they will
not reach vote 1T has not been Gus
tomary," says Mr.. Mann, "for aparty re-
firing from power to put through much
Legislation at the short session. The
country repudiated the party to a certain
extent, and it would not seem deferential
to public opinion for party thus retir,
ing to use such power, as it might have
to pass legislation which the country
might not like"
If this is the view OF the representa-
tives. neither tariff revision or ocean mail
or anti-injunction legislation would APP
pear to stand much chance of immediate
No one has thought seriously that the
tariff would be touched at the short ses-
sion, but President Taft has hoped that
bills relating to the other subjects men,
toned might get through. The drift of
conversation among incoming members
however, has been steadily in the direc-
ton indicated by Mr.. Mann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
SCHENK MAY DECIDE FATE.
Generally Believed Packer, If Called,
Will Testify for Wife.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 24.-Some-
thing of the nature of the defence
counsel for Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
$chenk, accused of poisoning her mil
lionaire husband, John O. Schenk. will
offer has been learned. The defence
will make every possible effort to de
lay the case until the i'll man is well
enough to testify, believing he will
testify in his wife'S behalf and do all
in his power to have her acquitted of
the charge. 1t is said the state also
shares this opinion, and on this ac-
cOunt will have the trial set for as
early q date AS possible.
1t is said Dr.. Gregory Ackerman
who first discovered symptoms of
poisoning in Schenk, will testify there
were no indications Of lead poisoning
and that his condition might have
been brought about by inhalng fumes
of oxalic acid and ammonia >Hhile in
the Schenk packing house =,
1t is generally believed that Mrs.
Schenk's fate will rest with her hus-
band, and that his testimony will de-
eide the case. The principal evidence
against her. it is claimed. will be that
Of the attending physician, DR.. Hupp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
JOHN SEARS ARRESTED.
Son of Armstrong; Housekeeper Sus.
pected Of Murder.

Trenton, N j., Nov. 24.--The murder
of Rev. AMI l.. Armstrong and his
wife at their home at Dutch Neck last
night has resulted in two charges OF
homicide being preferred against John
Sears. who was tonight held without
bail.
Rudolph Norhaus. who was taken
with Sears, was released.
Early this evening. after having
submitted Sears to severe exanlina-
ton, Prosecutor Crossley and County
Detective Kirkham went co Dutch
Neck and as the prosecutor expressed
himself, Sears mother, the housekeep-
err in the Armstrong household, was
in the custody of con-
stables at n house in Dutch Neck, Mr..
Crossley would not discuss the sur
VIGILANCE of the mother. The prosecu-
tor also refused to discuss the motive
for the murder.
The invetigation, it was stated. es-
tablished the fact that the Rev. Arm
strong and his wife We're killed by
shot from a double-barrelled gun.
which was found today standing in a
corner in the kitchen of the Arm
strong home.
Sears is a half-breed and his moth-
err is a Negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
SEVERE PAINS
AFTER EATING
CAUSED BY FORMATION OF
GAS IN THE STOMACH.
This South Bend Man Was Cured
by the Tonic Treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

In cases of weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step towards restoring the activity Of
the stomach is to improve the condition
of the blood. A supply OF rich, we'll
oxygenated blood is necessary to the pro-
cesses of digestion and with it, if errors
in diet are avoided, nature will work a
cure This is known as the tonic treat
ment for indigestion.
This tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, which builds up the blood SO
that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system, has made
hundreds of cures in the most severe
stomach disorders
Mr.. II. B. Swope, OF 17O1 Miami street,
South Bend, Ind, is one of those who
endorse the tonic treatment for indiges-
ton as result of personal experience.
81 had stomach trouble for several
years." he says, "and would be bedfast
from a week to ten days two or three
times year. had no appetite, food
distressed me, causing gas to form, and l
had pains in the stomach after eating.
During my sickness | always had severe
pains in the front part OF my head and
dizzy spells. l couldn't sleep well end
was generally in rundown condition.
'My doctors did not seem to help me
as l kept on having the sick spells. |
also tried many medicines with no bene-
fit. l was living at Baroda, Michigan,
at the time and was advised to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills by druggist there.
In few days l noticed they were help
ling me and kept on with them until
they made a complete cure. l can now
Eat without distress and have had no re-
turn OF my stomach trouble since"
The processes of digestion are controlled
by the blood and nerves and medical
science has produced no better digestive
tonic than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Every dyspeptic should read, 'What to
Eat and How to Eat" Write the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. for free copy.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
ANOTHER TEST \
Nitro gelatin Will Be Tried on the
Ram katahGin.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 24.-FolloN ing II,
the line of experiments which have
been made or the monitor Puritan
with nitro gelatin, and which resulted
IN the sinking of the ship on the Mid
die Ground shOal, near HamDtor
Roads. the navy department Will con-
duct another test WITH the explosive.
in which the old ram Katahdin is to
be the subject.
The ship is being fitted up with two
small pilot houses made of armor. and
these win be fired at with shells
loaded with the explosive.
These shells are constructed differ
entity from the ordinary high explo-
sive or armor-piercing shell now used
in the navy. The shells which will be
used in the tests have a number Of
transverse walls, with central open
ing running through to the base of
the shell.
The opening between these trans
verse walls are filled with the ex-
pluSive Tile rear wall of the shell is
very thick, and it is understood that
tie inventor claims that the heavi-
ness of this rear wall, together with
the velocity of the projectile, will
keep tie explosive against the part
ter.
Tho test is scheduled to take place
within the next two weeks, and will
he held in the same lace as the test
on tie Puritan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

an unpleasant surprise awaited natrous
VI the crescent Beach trolley line
Wednesday when the cars failed To mt
IN an appearance. Inquiry at the comma
n! $ Office revealed the fact that the ser
vice between ROckland and Crescent
heach mad been suspended. In gaining
access to the city use is made of a mile
or so of track of the Rockland, Thomas
ton X Camden Street Railway, employees
of which operate the cars. The latter
line sold power to the Crescent Beach
road and received two cents from each
fare on the Rockland end. Pres Black
of the Rockland, So. Thomaston & St
George road, which runs the Crescent
Beach line. asked that smaller deduc-
ton be made from the fare and sought
the privilege of running his cars over the
Rockland end with his own men. Pres.
Macomber declined and the cars did not
leave the barn Wednesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
BRYAN THREATENS A BOLT.
Will Fight Any Movement of the Con
sentative Democrats.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 24.-Serving no
tice that he will fight any movement
looking to the nomination in 1912 of a
conservative Democrat for the Presi-
dency, w. j, Bryans issue of his Com
moner of next Friday will attack the
proposed conference at Baltimore sug-
gested by the Sun OF that city. Mr..
Bryan says:
The value of the proposed confer
ence Will depend entirely upon the
representative character of those par
tclpating and that wiz depend upon
the personnel of the committee which
invites the conferees. What kind of a
conference is likely to assemble at the
suggestion of newspaper which help
cd TO eject the present Republican
President?
rms is q poor time to sound re-
treat The Baltimore Sun conference
Will not only fail to represent the ram,
ana ME OF the party. but it is apt f.
hilsrepresent them. for men who would
attach Importance to the recommends :
ti'h OF Such conference would prove
themselves ont of harmony with thf
controlling influences in Democrat
politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

or at any rate is consulting only few
of his most intimate friends. The gem
eral impression is that Associate JUS
tice Charles E. Hughes will be made
chief justice, but so far as can be
learned the President has not said to
anyone that he intends to make this
promotion. If Hughes goes to the chief
Justiceship the President will have
two associate justices to appoint. The
general expectation is that one of the
new supreme court judges will come
from the Central West and the other
from the East.
The appointments that are to be made
to the new court of commerce are on
somewhat different basis. Men never seek
appointment to the supreme bench, but
they do not hesitate to be candidates for
places on an inferior court. Forty-fve or
90 applications for places on the court of
commerce are on the Presidents desk
sIhe new court is to be composed of five
additional circuit judges of the United
states who will be designated by the
PRESIDENT to serve for one, two, three,
TOUR and five years respectively. Under
this arrangement one Judge will go off the
court each year and will take a station
somewhere in the country as a regular
circuit judge. The chief justice Of the
United States will call in circuit Judge
TO fill the vacancy.
president Taft is trying to find the best
material available for the new court In
asmuch as the men appointed are in re-
atty United States circuit judges, the
President feels that the responsibility is
very great. While the applications for a
place on the court will undoubtedly re-
ceive consideration. the President feels
free to go outside the list covered by the
applications. With reference to the SUI
preme court, the President has indicated
MS preferences only with the epigram-
matte remark, II don't want Judge who
will have to run to law book every
time an attorney addresses him and /
don't want one so old he can't learn any
thing
If differences from this non-committa
statement are permissible selections will
be made of men about 80 years of age
Announcements may be withheld until
the second week in December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
RAILWAY BUSINESS ASSN.
Officers Subpoenaed to Appear In
Freight Rate Hearing.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The claim OF
the Railway Business Association that
its members would be put out of bust
ness unless the railroads We're per
mitted to increase freight rates vii. be
investigated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Subpoenas were issued today for
George A. Post of New York, the presi-
dent of the association, and a II. Null
liken of Chicago, the vice president, t.
appear at the pending hearings of the
commission on the question of the sus-
pended proposed freight advances ir
the official classification territory
President Post also was advised that
the commission would be glad to hear
any representatives of his organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
HERE Is a REMEDY MT
WILL CUE ECZEMA
OWE PROVE IT.

Why waste time and money expert
mentlng On greasy SalveS and lotions,
trying to driv, the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the f. =.
Burns prug store guarantees ZEMO,
clean liquid preparation for external
use TO rid the skin of the germ life
that causes the trouble? One appli-
cation will relieve the itching and
often times one bottl" is sufficient to
cure minor case OF eczema.
IEMO is sold by druggists every
Wnei" and in Augusta by f. p. Burns
Prop kinsman Pharmacy, and he will
te'i YOU of the marvellous cures made
by this clean. simple treatment.
HtAlO and IEMO Soab are recog-
h'Aed rs the cleanest and most popu-
iar treatment for eczema. pimples.
dhndrlfi and all other forms of skin
OF scalp affections whether on in
'"ht or grown person. Will you try
Hf'No and IEMO soap on our recon-
n'eh'ation and guarantee of Satislnc-
'"h or your money heck?
T. t. Burns Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES,

Alcohol is the best known preserva-
tive of medical compounds, and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from ~ to 22%, ehich is the small
est possible amount to preserve the in
gradients. while the average doctors
prescription contains from $50 to SOC
Such standard preparations as
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contain but 1870, and they even
put the Compound up in tablet form
which the over scrupulOus woman,
VINO objects to alcohol in any degree.
nav l,se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
TRENTON MURDER.
Burglars Kill Aged Min
lister and His Wife,
Police Arrest John Sears, Son
Of the Housekeeper.
Evidence Of Struggle Between Rob
bers and Clergyman.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 24.-The Rev
Andrew l.. Armstrong, the SOyear Old
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Dutch Neck, 10 miles east of here, and
his wife We're murdered last night at
their home by burglars.
Fhe aged couple We're shot and it is
believed they died instantly. The pas
tor and his Wife had not retired when
the burglars entered their house about
II o'clock last night and that fact
probably accounts for their having
been murdered. The burglars, it is be-
li"ved, being detected immediately,
shot the minister and his wife.
Mrs. John Sears, an aged woman
who had been for years hOuseEeeper in
the Armstrong family. was upstairs
when the shooting occurred and was
SO afraid that she hid under Led I'M
Til the arrival of her son. who had
been spending the evening away.
Meanwhile the burglars ransacked the
house and carried away icWelry. mon
ey and other articles. 1t is not be-
lieved that the murdcrers left ciuc
behind.
Mr. Armstrong and his wife We're
be tn shot in the breast. From the con-
ditiOn of the lower floor it was plain
that there had been a struggle by the
aged clergyman and his wife to escape
the assassins. Mr.. Armstrong was
known 10 be a man of consderabl"
means. A big farm adjoining the house
was leased to tenants and the pastor
had only his passionate work to attend
to.
The prosecutor and the county deter-
tive returned to Trenton today ana
brought with them Joseph Sears, son
of the houSekeeper and a friend OF
Sears, who came to the scene of the
murder this morning.
Prosecutor CrOsslcy when asked
whether any arrest had been made re
piled: Not exactly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
THOROUGHLY RESPONDENT
Michael MCGEE Commits Suicide In
Central Park, New York.

New York, Nov 24.-Feeling that he
had nothing to be thankful for while
all about him We're people enjoying
the Thanksgiving day, Michael Nc
Gee, rs years old, committed suicide
in Central Park this afternoon by
shooting himself in the head.
Il haven't anything to De thankful
for on this day of Thanksgiving"
oassershy heard him mutter. With
that he whipped out a revolver, and,
pressing the muzzzle to his head, fired
He died instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

n The monitor Puritan, which was dis
abled by the experiment several days
ago With nitro glycerin gelatine. will
De raised out of the mud of Hampton
Roads and towed to the dry dock of
the Norfolk navy yard by constructors
of the navy department and not by
private wrecking companies. The de-
partment selected bids from the
'vreckins companies, but the figures
they naned were too large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25

per,ey Lyon of North Augusta, aged
.,ort l. ears and who lives near
.fa Grange hall on the Belgrade road,
noet wiu, a serious accident Wednes-
day morning while out shooting,
through the explosion Of the gun
which he Was using 4 piece Of the
ann barrI about three inches in
hAgth wa flown out near the breech
~ the weapon. striking young Lyon
IN the right wrist ard decorating it
bad,v. A lurrow was p!owed iii one
# ,he homes Of the wrist bat the bone
was not broken. Surgical aid was So
cured and The wound dressed h4t i
,eju be- some time before the Wrie {
heals sssSsFa'S