davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-21

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-21
,sAl Thy CHss DR,:N e<;ane ron. n.at,

NV lin sAt "a p
lIiDtiintS. AZ
III o b h ers NJ
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thev'il take II
Pierce's Favor
ito Prescription
N 9th ing ear
equal it in build
ing up a WON
ans strength, II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-21

ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Miss Nellie Brougher was an ar
rival on the morning passenger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-21
NOTICE TO MEAT CONSUMERS

Owing to the high prices of all
kinds of meats and the small margin
OF profit and the necessity OF having
TO pay cash for all our stock, we are
compelled to limit the credit of any
one to 80 days and then all bills must
be paid in full. We positively cannot
carry anyone longer than a month
OTTO f. SCHULZ,
EAGLE MARKET,
w. H. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-21

&c to Barkley's for good drinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

If you ever kidnap on opera tenor-and
 it's quite easy according to Albert Kin- ross in the December Adventure-don't
 be sure that you can earn a fortune by I forcing him to sing. Here is what hap- l pened to Carroll when forced to sing uf,- known outside the windows of his former patron and ardent admirer: | Carroll began to sing. He was singing for life, for liberty and the pursuit of
 happiness; Carroll had never sung as he. sang that night.
 A poor girl who was selling roses at two penny stayed to. listen; she stood | rooted to the curb, and the tears began to roll down her thin face. She was | listening for the first and the last time | in her life to Giuseppe Carroll. She did not know that; she did not understand a word of the song to which she was list- ening. She only knew that a voice had suddenly broken in on her, and that she wished 1t would never. never stop; that fl would go on always, always. so that she might never, never waken and sell roses again at two penny She stood there and wept openly, but she did not
 know that she was weeping. And Car oli sang on singing as he had never sung before.
 Upstairs in the white drawing room of Porlock House, Lady Bielensten asked Sir Bruno to touch the bell. A footman answered it.
 Give those people sixpence to go away said Lady Bielenstein.
 And the footman replied: "Yes my lady" and went downstairs again.
 A minute later he was on the curb with the sixpence. William Somerset was on the lookout for him and ready. The foot I man delivered his message and the coin. Somerset flung the silver at his head and then informed Carroll of what had hap } pened.
 The tenors song had ceased. Carroll ! was weeping bitterly, as these Sicilians will weep. Suddenly a handful of stale i roses was forced on him and five damp : coppers. It was all that poor girl had to give-all her money and all her roses. Carroll wiped his eyes and she had dis appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Dots and Dashes

From Smart Set.
 American. Don't you like the Ameri. can girls dash? Frenchman. I prefer the French girls dot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Would He Be Recosnfnedf

Next weeks one-page classic will bt Hippolytus." by Euripides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
PUZZLED.
Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Chill
dren.

ChiIdren's taste is ofttimeS more
accurate, in selecting the right kind OF
God to fit the body, than that OF
adults. Nature works more accurate
through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "0ur little
10Y had long been troubled with veal;
DIGESTION. We could never persuade
lin to take more than one taste Of
my kind Of cereal food He was a
weak little chap and we were puzzled
o know what to feed him on.
"One lucky day We tried Grape
Nuts Well, YOU never saw child
at with such q relish. and it did me
Good to see him. From that day on
t seemed as though we could almost
.ec him grow. He would eat Grape
Nuts for breakfast and supper and
blink he would have liked the food for
Inner
The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful
NV husband had never fancied &C.
cal foods of any kind. but he became
cry ford of Grape Nuts and has been
much improved in health since using
il.
we are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape Nuts
"A friend has two children who
we're formerly afflicted with ricketts,. !
vas satisfied that the disease was
aused by lack of proper nourishment
They showed it. So | urged her to
Use Grape Nuts as an experiment and
the result was almost magical
They continued the food and today
both children are well and strong as
any children in this city. and. of
course, my friend is firm believer in
Grape Nuts for she has the evidence
before her eyes every day"
Read The cad to Wellville," found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ictts-? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

Scott Lord undertaken, said he lived
y, miles from the BuZZell place lie
had known the Buzzells for some tim"
he went to the Euzzeli place about
; r. NJ. pc II. When he arrived MI
Harris and Mr.. Goodrich were there.
Before going into the mouse | heard
Il conversation between Mr.. Harris and
Euzzell," said Mr. Lord. Mr.. Harris
asked Linn what lie wanted "A coroner
for Buzzrn said he had mad a homicide
there and mis- father was in the house
Whc!i ! went into the house [ went III
the side door. | saw the boGy Of John
Buzzell lying on the left side partly
downward. Ivory Ruzzcll told us in TN"
room not to touch the body. | went TO
telephone and summoned the coroner. IN
anSv er to Il question as to what was
under the dead man Mr.. Lord said lac
found a coat under his head
Sheriff MooerS in testimony said in
nart. Il did not know Ivory BuzZ"li
prior to Dec. II. | went to the BuZzell
place previous to the funeral of John
BuzzcN I removed piece of board
from the wall at the foot of the stars
i'm the house which was = part of the
partition. II vas the upper edge OF the
| board. Where the bullet had gone INTO
| the wall was about 2M feet from the
| floor. The stairs in, thc house were old
| fashioned and Strnp. | made an expert
I ment | called for man about Tie
! height Of Holm Buzzcl!. The man stood
on the landing aud picked up boar
| and told him to run down the stars
| a. 7 was going to shoot and the mar
| went down he STOPPED and ! dccl""'
| in nv own mind what position l'uZZei
| was in when he went down. There were
no cartridges in the gun that was
brought to me that was claimed to be
the enc that BuZzell had shot his fa-
| thrr with.
Mr., MnoerS said he saw Ivory Buz-
1rll on the right of arrest about l.H'
o'clock "F'rom time to time thereafter
| had conversation with Buzzcli. ] eN-
ani1cd His hands, his wrists and body
tc SEQ if there was evidence of injury
| | found no injuries on him. ! cautioned
hn net to taiii with anyone except his
aunrrc-. When h" knew was goin*
nut t. his homestead h" suggested
where ! cprld find a certain stick.
When his old homestead was men
toned bv Sheriff MooorS the resppn-
don't broke down and won't for som,
time and shock with emotion for sew
craI minutes. II" soon, HCWever. bright
clod up and after that he appeared t.
bay" moro interest in the case and
loaned forward to catch every WORD
that was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Notice

In conformity with the provisions Of
sections SO to % of Chapter 81, of the Re-
vised Statutes of Maine, and upon the
petition of five or more citizens of the
state, and deeming it for the best in.
tereSt of the State, the Commissioners
IF Inland Fisheries and Game, after due
notice to all persons interested in the
;ubiect matter of said petition, and pub,
lie hearing thereon in the locality to he
affected. and deeming it necessary and
proper for the protection and preserya.
ton of the inland fish of the state, here
by adopt the following necdful Rules and
Regulations relating to the times and
places in which and the circumstan noes
under which inland fish may be taken in
the waters of School House Brook. So
called, situated in the town of Mt. Ver-
non. county of Kennebec, said Brook he
ing tributary to Minnehonk lake. So
called. -
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For period of four years from Sep
tember first, A. d.. 1910, it shall be- I'M
lawful to fish for, take, catch or kill anv
kind of fish at any time in School House
brook being a tributary to Minnehonk
Mt. vernon, county of Kennebec. said
brook being a tributary to Minnehonk
lake.
1910 T.
J. w. BRACKETT, Chairman.
BLAINE S. VILES,
EDGAR f. RING,
commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
septic, thurs, ct
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Fiona. the SuuaW Girl.

Who is Elona? A genuine Hun
garan, born in Budapest. Niraly-
utza) Hungary. Educated in various
European countries. Was engaged by
Madam Schumann- Heinck and ap-
peared with that illustrious star for
one season. A prominent New York
attorney who witnessed her dramatic
work in local production given by
the New York Hungarian magyar
MuekedvelOe EgyleD Society, men
toned her name and spoke of her
talents and personality to Mr.. Louis
James and Mr.. Frederick Ward the
great tragedians, who gave her part
in their various plays for two years
to whom Miss "Elona" can thank her
lucky stars Games and Wardl for the
best of training. Trying vaudeville
as a co-member of the sketch team.
where her singing and acting pre-
dominated, while being successful
she soon learned that in playing the
Variety stage, excess baggage could
be eliminated.
Her act? Well taking Elonas act
from the standpoint of one of the
cranliest hardest to- please-critics of
the country, it is superior to any
single "1njun girl act" as her In
dian Princess character is just as
near perfection as it ought to be. She
does not claim however. that others
cannot initiate her. but they cannot
put in the personality she possesses
naturally. She is at the johnson
Opera house tonight. Come early
This is a great act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

. %, .t ,
MIN. >; sT.,i
Nc i',,' WIZ 1t ,, ~, ,''' 81,
''''''' a. ''''' 49,,
''''di a. """' 'i''' w.
ne "'i''" h.'' s"'i''''" '"''' III
wv ''"H|''' "''i "'' &c" ~" i''' -,
- ,'''' ~" i'' ''' =
an" " iN"iS' nav 81 F'''. '"'' -!
'U'"' S,m'''''' '''' ''.' a." '?'''' ~
'''il''. ''' ''''''- l'"''l ~ III" !, "'''
- "as, nv 81" '''' '',' '''' -.
t''d, nus "'h"r h''n '''''e '' ii'' WIZ
"i'''| "''''
MI tH''"ro"k III cl'S'h| "a'"' IN
H.''e '"''' ma" 'i'd' ''t % ''' '''U''
~ ''l' "l'S'iier t'i' "'H''''''"' cal"
~ III" ''a'n Oh ms i''hof Was 'au'
~ Wy MN
me i'lt"WlhS wines SC" were HWof}
~ ,e''iiy lor 'i' ''a''' "uhSe f1u"3-
"eli' surveyor '7"loh' I. J. nun
'"''"S'ali'r' 'o1'"Whe@aIl' Jan =
b"rf''' '"haa'' hlrhHr' - 'iaTfi"
h'P"'A f'h -. j. Addlt"h' coroner
4NNN le@'h' j. hh y. Mo"fr5, SherIl
h'"'cS'h' scout L"fd' uhdortakrF
susan Al'Hh ''""oflch, canaan
-" ''i'' 'ahaah' George Ah'vN
| "''"'H' ~ W :. f%'!lrhIleld, lnc.!-
| ''I 'N'''''"'l' "h"N H"Sah'
''Fu'H ''Ii'r Harris lcStihcd t'
| "h"' ne Hao |" Il" III the case WlhHi
vas pia',ifa''E What lIiihfo"k sad u
i o1"i'S' ne "dlo t''d' rec lla' 'lNrd =
'"'i''h "' '''H ne an" tH"t ne ifl'
h"""h ivory hr|H'li LOT Il hul !hcf %
! E'"'9' i' az t''I ~ Young bu"''i
"'ed III lHNt II" sal" tlAt Wh'n ne ar
''St'" h""Hoi' ne wore It lu'' Va are
''l' " il'"''" 'ai''' t'lS HAIR was i"'t@
re ''' ''t E'St pc"p'' ''"r'' as "
p"N ne "id MOI aSS''i''I" VITA "'''
""'H i'uc''
'"i"'i'r L. D. N"'to" SAL" u" i''i'
p"'h coroner ~ wears ne ia" nov
h"'N iN"i! '""H''' ''i''' Wv
l'"' re SAM II" went l" hu"HcH
place lee II WIN l'r. ''ihciih'i'' "'
rlV'hs thcr' ABOUT 3 o clock IN IN" ~
t'rh'oh' ihtN ettereo 'he front "o"'
ana went mt" th' 'iNihS room tic 81
Nv mn 'lrS' went INV" u" room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

visited ]. c. Milctt's family last
Thursday.
Charles Coleman or pittsfeld has
purchased the Harrison Worthen place
in Palmyra, near the Hartland line.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and friends
from Pittsficld visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. 3. Lanpher last Sunday.
Earl Parkman has completed hi
labor with the Electric Light Co and
will now help l.. p. Foley in harvest
ing his potatoes.
Joseph Williams from Newport is
in this vicinity cutting corn with hi:
marketed their sweet corn.
l.. +. Foley sent carload of pota
tees to Boston last Monday.
Among those that attended tn
Democratic celebration at Pittsfielc
last "Wednesday evening from thi
place, were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Leavitt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Parkman an,
Harry Holway.
w. II. Dunton returned to his hom'
in Cambridge. Mass, last Monday, af
ter spending week with friends i,
Augusta and Newport
Mrs. Nellie Campbell is said to h'
somewhat better, though not improv
ing IS fast as her friends wish.
Mrs. Iona Lanphcr and Mrs. Anni,
Mcfarland were in Hartland on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. w. Frost recently took al
automobile trip with friends from
Vermont on their return home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
GRANDDAUGHTER. !
Photo by Huff.
CONTINUED from Page. one.)

Attorney General Philbrook in open
inE said:
Respondent Ivory f, Buzzell. with
his father John Ruzzell made up tn"
entire family. How long they lived
such no one appears to know. But
when the murder occurred they were
living together. They lived in East
Skowhegan. The house is one story.
Opening out of the living room ard
entering dark hall stairs ascend into
upper parts of house. These stairs
are narrow The opening into the at
tic Is quite small between sides of ii"
walls. The chimney projects by head
of stairs up in the attic which is di Z
vided into three rooms. From tn"
middle room one door opens int"
southern room, another into northern
room and the stairs also enter thI'
middle room. The middle room is
lighted by a sky light window NH 4
opens, up with hinges at top.
Now on Dec II. it was on SATURDAY.
during the afternoon young man by
the name of Barrett had driven by tho
BMzzell place some little distance and
when coming back by the BuZzclt
place saw ivory BuzzeIl and nodded
/" him. Ivory BuzZell held up his hand
for Barrett to stop. He did stop and
asked what the matter was. Ivory
said: Il want you to drive down to
telephone and call "a coroner" The
young man was anxious to know what
e. the trouble was and Ivory said: "Therc
has been a homicide and | want II
coroner" Barrett drove off to Harris.
ch la {
then started with Alton Goodrich, tn"
undertaken. Scott Lord. who had also
heard of the affair, started out for the
scene.
Harris and Goodrich arrived just
ahead of the other teams. Ivory came
from the corner of the house and Har-
ris asked him What has happened"
Bunzell then said he and his fathcr
had had scutlle and his father was in
the house. Buzzell was ready to talk
and told Mr.. Harris that he had shnt
his father. Buzzell leading the way.
they entered the kitchen. AS they
swung the door back they saw the
body of John Buzzel lying on the floor
with feet .towasdy the door the body
lying at right angles. The body was
! on the face1anh under tho head was a
coat. Young, Buzzell said not to touch
the body. that he Wanted a coroner
sometime before this visit ivory
Buzzell opened the front door. Coro-
ner Addition came with DR.. Stinchhcld
to the front door Mr.. Addition said:
VINO is the man who did the shoot
ing? One of the men said. pointing
to Buzzell: There is the man"
Coroner Addition and DR. StinChfe!d
round scratches on scalp and on face
over left eye. There must have been
heavy blow. They found that a bull
let had gone through the body of the
man and had entered the back below
the right shoulder blade and come out
through the nipple on the same side,
the course of the bullet being horizon
TAI. Examining physician showed that
cause of death was by bullet and not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
P|TTSF|ELO.

\ meeting Of bethlehem Chapter, Q
L. s., Will be hcld\ this evening fo'
WORKS
+. f. Mayo, r. f. Gotchell, +. *
Naxcv and William Gray attended
tho Dexter fair Wednesday, making
thv trip in tho Mayo automobile.
Il. Z. Ecals If Lowell, Mass, who
is IN ;rWn an business connected witt
;rc Beals Walker mill, and II. +
Walker LEFT Wednesday for Dexter t.
attend the fair.
Waiter CoWan shipped his house
hold Soods to Bangor Wednesday anc
with his family VIII go in a few
DAYS. Mr.. CoWan will continue his
studies az the T.. of NJ. Law school.
The New Era Auxiliary will meet
this afternoon with Mrs, B. +. Cornell
instead of ut the Free Baptist churcl
as originally planned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
. SOM ERSET.
PALMYRA.

Albert Rollins has moved his family
nto Harry Turner's house opposite
David Turner's house, which has beer
'acatcd some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook from
Belgrade have been visiting for a few
lays with Perry Furbush's family.
William McNally. who has been en-
Dloyed by A. G. Parlman for the pas
umiuer. is now working for J. p
fanphcr, doing carpenter work CT
liz barn.
Mrs Rertic Goodwin has been very
II. wi,h rhcur attic fever for the past
'cW weeks at the henc Of her uncle
l.. T.. Garter, but is now reported t
10 convalcscent
AIR, and Mrs. ". II. D,tntcn and ]
:. Pillsbury from Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
SPRINGFIELD'S BIG INCREASE.
Missouri City's Gain In popuIatio
Sis Per Cent.-Other Figures.

Washington Sept. 28.-Poruation
STATISTICS as enumerated for the 18th
census were made public today by the
census bureau for the following cities:
Maiden, Mass, 44.404, an increase OF
1870 or 319 per cent. over 80. 664 in 1900.
quincy. Mass, 1852, an increase OF
S,f43 or 1866 Ter cent. over %. 500 in 1900.
Waltham. Mass, q 1894, an increase of
43@53 or 49, per cent. over 23,S4t in 1900.
richmond, Va, 127,62S, an incease OF
42,51s or sol yer cent. over 81 $50 in 1900
Springfield. Mo, 35.2o1, an increase or
1924 or 51.3 per cent. over %. 2s7 in 1900
Joplin, Mo. 3I073 All increase OF
b 30 or 20 per cent. over 26,032 in 1900.
kn0'e. Ca. 1909, compared with 1891
in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
KENNEBEC
CHINA.

SOuTH-Miss Mary A. Jones is at
tending Erskine Academy.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones. who has been
visiting relatives in Waterville, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
James Austin recently purchased a
3-ycar-old colt at Brooks.
Quite a number from this place eX-
pect to attend the Sunday School con-
vention to be held Saturday at the
Christian church in Albion.
The teacher of the Village school,
Miss George Farnsworth, is boarding
at Mrs. Emersons.
PiTTSTON.
EAST-Rev. ID. r. Phelan will hold
services Sunday morning and evening,
oct. 2, ut the church, and also will
conduct Quarterly conference Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Harriet Moody and daughter,
Miss Jennie Moody, are passing short
time at their summer home.
Mrs. l., j. Hewey and son William
returned Monday from short visit in
Augusta.
A supper was served Monday eve
ming in the church dining-room, at
which line guests of honor were Rev.
and Mrs. =. S. Gahan of Lubec. Mr..
Gahan was the former pastor of tins
church, and A large number of friends
gladly awaited themselves of the op Dor
turty to greet linn and his esteemed
wife
Miss Addie WRIGHT is enjoying a va
cation with friends in Edgecon'b.
Mrs. Jerome Hanley was called to
Boston last week by the illness and
death of her sister, Miss Margaret
Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Marson have
moved from their farm to their pleas
ant home in this village.
The friends Of Mrs. o. w. Nash will
regret to know that she is very i'll.
Mrs. Abbie Aver of Alma passed a
portion Of last week at Mrs. l.. J. Call $.
Miss Eulela Little who is greatly
improved in health, returned last week
to her studies at Bates College.
Miss Olive LathroD< of Portland IS
nassinc few weeks at the home Of
Mrs. d. c. Sullivan.
Mrs. w. f. Ward of Gardiner was
| the guest last week of friends in this
place.
LITCHFIELD.
PLAINS-D. d. G. NJ. Willis r.. Swift
| of Augusta. assisted by H. M. star
bird grand marshal, and Gardiner
| Roberts, grand chaplain. publicly in
stalled the following officers of Morn
ing Star Lodge, No. Al. F. and A. NJ
! Tuesday evening: Master, w. l.. Ma
loon: S. w, G. T.. Maloon: J. W., A. +
| Brcl5ln: treasurer, Chaplin LNdston
secretary, r. S. Bosworth; chaplain
Gardiner Roberts: S. y. H. F. Wood
ard; J. D.. l.. f. ~Danlorth: S. $.
George Allen: J. S.. f. f. Danforth;
| marshal, r. S. Maxwell: tyler. j. }
| Perry. The Temple quartet of Lewis
ton furnished entertainment for ih'
occasion. A large audience of invited
guests was in attendance. fine sup
| per was served in the Lower hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

The entertainment to be given this
evening by the various classes OF the
Sunday school of the Highland avenue
NJ. T.. church promises to be a very
pleasant one. The several classes VIII
each contribute some part and there
will be musical selections by the BOYS
Orchestra.