davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

Austria Executes Few Murderers.
Austria is the country most lenient
to murderers. A very small percentage
of those convicted are executed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

Huhchbacks In Spanish Town.
One town In Spain has one hnncn,
back to every IS Inhabitants.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Much Useless Land.

Less than six per cent OF the entire
area Of the world Is capable OF tillage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props
Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hsll's Family Pills fer constI-
patton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
No Makeup Necessary.

In real life the villain can be pretty
mean without a sneer and black
mustache -Atchison Globe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
Wisdom II their Method.

Sometimes the wicked stand In
sllpp'ry places 80 ii will be hard fo1
anxbuddy TO glt near en-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

LoweIl's Tribute to Women.
Earth's MODEST thing, q woman per-
fected Lowell.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
EAST WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Bachelor have
gone to New York and will visit their
son, Herber: w, Bachelor for a few
days.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Greene. who has been
passing the summer with her daugh-
ter in Weld. will pass the winter win
her daughter. Mrs. ". l.. Mace.
Herbt 1T l.. Healey AMI daught,~ FL
We. passed THANKSGIVING with friends
at Fairfield.
{. NJ, Hewett made a business tr,,,
"edh'sday to Watervlle.
MISS Edith Packard. who is stonnino
IN RoWGoinham, is passing a few davc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs I =
packard -
MI and Mrs. II. NJ. Stone nassed
THANKSGIVING at Oakland with Nrs
stones sister, Mrs. james Harvey
MISS Iona Skillings is passing = few
GAYS at w. l.. Maces.
MI and Mrs L. II Barber of Rooa
heid passed Thursday at Edwin Frne-
mans.
Is. A. Lamont and son Oliver of
" orcestei, Mass, are passing = few
Gays at V. G. Jackson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Mace ros.o,
Thanksgiving in Augusta the pnast 81 n
NE ana Mrs. Roy Small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. Colcord of the steamship
American. in port at New York Friday
night from Puerto Mexico, reported a
passenger not on the list when the
vessel started. He is Thomas Hall, a
fisherman of Stuart, Fla. who was
found Nov. 30 frantically waving his
shirt as he stood in his 25-foot motor
boat helplessly adrift a big wave had
put his engines out of commission.
The White Star liner Romantic made
port at New York Friday afternoon,
after a hard fight with a gale that blew
her II miles out of her course, smash
ed in several of her portlights, swept
her decks OF loose gear, and flooded
three cabins. Two passengers, Miss T..
A. O'ConnelI. of Marlborough, Mass,
and Marcollius Holbrooli of Spring.
field Mo-. were hurled across the sa-
loon and painfully cut and bruised
Robert Bachause, steward, was car
ried down a cOmpanionway by the rush
oi water. There was almost panic in
the steerage.
Animals imported for breeding pur-
poses by citizens of the United States
VIZ Sht ~dltCi JdIl 1, 1911, HluSl Dt dc =
companied by certificates OF the bureau
Of animal industry that thes animals
are pure bred, of a recognized breed
and duly registered in the foreign book
of record for, that established breed.
The secretary of agriculture has re-
vised regulations on the subject in or
der to enforce more thoroughly the
provisions of the tariff law instructive
him to Determine and certify to the
secretary of the treasury what are
recognized breeds and pure bred ami
mas, as q basis on which customs
officers may determine what animals
may be passed through the customs
free of duty for breeding purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
-FOUR MEN INDICTED
For Alleged Theft of $4,825,650 from
the illinois Central.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Frank Il. Harri-
man, John NJ. TAYLOR and C. l.. Ewing.
former officers and employees of the II
linois Central Railroad. and Joseph r..
Buker We're indicted today By the
Cook county grand jury for conspi-
rtcy in connection with frauds said to
hav.. been practiced against the rail-
road
TWO counts in the blanket indictment
also charge operation of confidence
game. Each defendants bond is fixed
at ,00o.
A total of 81, S25.6 it is charged. was
Illegally taken from the Illinois Cen
trail by the four men named, in COM
l,any with the OSterman Manufacture
ing Co., the Blue Island Car and
Equipment CO., the Memphis Car Co,
and the American Car and Equipment
&C.. which also are mentioned in the
indictment. The loss by alleged fraud
ulent deals estimated by the present
railroad officials was $1,500GG0, but the
whole amount of transactions with the
car repair companies since 1866 (when
the alleged illegal conspiracy is de-
clared to have been cOnceived) is NAM
ed in the indictment.
Buker. who escaped prosecution when
arrests We're first lpade, was indicted
on the testimony of Henry Osterman,
president of the Osterman Co. who
testified Buker was the go-between
who carried the alleged illegal money
gained by padding expense bills to the
former railroad officials named in the
Indictment
3 Osterman also said the four men in
Cicted were stockholders or received Il
salary as dividend from his company
Hartman formerly was general man
ager of the Illinois Central: Taylor
was general storekseper and Ewing
was general superintendent. At the
time the alleged repair bill padding
was done. Buker was superintendent
Of machinery. remaining, in that posi-
tiGn till last April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26

Iva Thompson of Hartland are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Whit
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Bean and sen,
Carleton of Bangor arc visiting at l..
T. Cartoons.
Mrs. A. f. Adams and Miss Sarah
Lloyd spent Thanksgiving in Water
vile.
Miss Carrie Murch was home from
Lewiston for Thanksgiving.
A Union Thanksgiving service was
held "Wednesday evening at the Con-
ercgational church and the following
der OF services carried out: Nolun-
tary. Mrs Hattie Whiting: anthem.
choir; responsive reading: hymn. con
Slc2a;ion: prayer. Rev. Arthur Jones {:
reading, THANKSGIVING Proclamation. =
Mrs Clifford: scripture lesson. music.
choir: address, Rev. Mr.. Clifford:
hymn. congregation: brief address.
Rev Arthur Jones; reading, Mrs. Sar-
gent; hymn. America congregation:
hene1icti0n. Rev. Mr.. Clifford. Rev.
6. +. Sargent. pastor OF the church.
conducted the service ana the ullar-
tie was composed Of MIS- q. ". rag
CART soprano; Mrs. r. &. McIlroy.
alto; NJ. G. Edwards, tenor: \. H.
Webb, bass. Mrs. Hattie Whiting
acted as accompanies
Nathaniel Fairbanks Of Lewiston
visited relatives in town Thursday
Miss Ella Jordan Of Wells Reach is
the guest of pr. and Mrs. q. q. Par
ker.
Thomas Webster Of Portland visit
ed relatives in town Thursday.
Larry Benson of Lewiston cnopt
lhankssivins with his family here.
Alr. and Mrs. MeIrosc Davies and
little daughter of Dorchester Mass.
are visiting Mr.. Davies parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Davies.
Mr. and Mrs, t:lbridge Ingham spent
! h"'*t",~ WisA AIr. !nghi.r /; niece
.it!. ir:; !'.rji.,rI,, ,,,..,..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
HE WAS TIRED.
Young Newman, Explains Recent Find
OF Clothes In This Citv.

Portland, Me-. Nov. 24.-Patrolmen
Skiiilnss and Riley this afternoon sem
to the police headquarters a Young
man who proved To- be Edward G.
Newman, a son of II. f.. Newman o,
S"amnScOtt, Mass, and his father
reached the headquarters shortly az
terward.
The boy, who started for the Maine
woods upon a Doctors orders. and lei,
the train at Richmond, was very glad
TO see his father He explained that lie
got tired lugging~ his suit case and
laid 1t down near the railroad tracks
he was very tired, and said hi, was
on his way home when he met the two
patrolmen.
Father and son started late this af
tern0on for hOme--Boston Globe.
1t Will be remembered that the youns.
mans suit case, Il pair of rubber boots
and vest We're found by q Gardiner
man on the road between here and
South Gardiner. H. 4. Newman was in
this city Tuesday looking for his son
and left here for Richmond where he
had been heard from last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Murder Follows
Quarrel at Danvers,

Danvers, Mass, Nov. 25.-Angered
because Chester Goodwin, a boarder,
had taken his wife's part in u petty
quarrel. Bertram w, Galloway, to-
night threatened to order Goodwin
from the house. with the result that
Goodwin, the police say, secured a
revolver and shot Galloway through
the heart. Galloway died almost in
stantly, While Goodwin made his es-
cape and no trace of him has yet been
found.
Galloway and Goodwin were fellow
laborers on the state moth extermina-
ton work and life long friends.
At the supper table. Galloway asked
his wife to do some trifiing service
for him. Mrs. Galloway, according to
the police version of the affair, sug-
gested that they wait until she had
finished her supper, whereupon Gall
oway became impatient. Goodwin
took the wife's part and the men had
words which finally resulted, it is said,
in Goodwin going to 4 closet, secur-
ing revolver and shooting Galloway.
Fearing that Goodwin when he re-
allied what he had done, contemplated
suicide. a son of the Galloways Sc
cured the revolver from him before
lie left
The police are now watching the
river in case Goodwin should attempt
to end his life by drowning.
Galloway was a man of 25. while
Goodwin is % years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
WATERNILLE-
PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION,
Man Killed BY Cars Probably Hiram E
Cochran Of Augusta.


The authorities in this city are now
almost certain that the body of the
man found late Wednesday night be-
side the tracks of the Maine Central
just below the Winslow station. i. Hi
ram Eugene Cochran of Augusta This
information was secured by stories in
the papers Friday morning.
Relltives of MIR. Cochran, noticing
the story in the press. called FRIDAY
afternoon at the Redinsttn undertake
ing rooms and after looking upon the
badly Gis1ieured face, were positive
that it was Mr.. Cochran They in
formed Coroner Redington that if it
was Cochran he had q daughter. named
Mrs. Lizzie Callahan in Augusta. Coro-
her Remington immediately notified the
Augusta city marshal. Mrs. Callahan
VIII probably come to this CITY this
morning and endeavor to identify the
dead man.
The receipt, which WIS in the dead
mans pocket and read: Sold to II. T..
COCHRAN one camp on Tat last year
near the new upper bridge in full To
cate, probably refers to Il camp near
the Cedar bridge" so-called. which.
Il is understood. was bought bv such
Il person. The police officers who have
seen the man declare that he has been
at IN" city building as Il ledger and
they remember him about this city
The testimony Of Miller, who was
win this man i'm Augusta "Wednesday
was III part that the man appeared
wen acquainted in that city and this
lact alone convinces the police that he
has lived there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Church Notices.
ing lady

ing pastor: Public worship at 1890 A. NJ,
with sermon by the pastor; Suplect:
Taking God into the Life SUNDAY y
p. NJ. Evening service 80 Mid-week
service at 100 o'clock Wednesday evening.
First Church of Christ Scientist-ser-
vices at 1915 A. NJ. subject of lesson ser
mon: Ancient and Modern NeGrorna' icy.
nounced:"~ testimonial meeting at 80
p. NJ, wednesday.
Free Baptist church, R. p q, Dow, acting iar,
pastor. Preaching at 1910 ,, subJec! /;
sacred concert at Gas; evening sermon at
I, subject, Married Lives:
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev ]. r. Clifford. pastor. Morn
ing worship witt, sermon by the In \, pa1 nel
yotional service of the Epworth League
led by James Curtis, at p. NJ, subject:
'.'The Sin of the Drink Traftic. Gospel
service with music by the chorus choil
knights of St. Paul Monday evening at
$50. prayer meeting Wednesday at -;
p. NJ. Adjourned meeting of the Epwcrth
League Thursday evening at 80
Meeting of the Junior League FRIDAY az
ternoon at 3.15 o'clock. General class
meeting Friday at $50 p. M
First Congregational church, Rev.
Langdon Quimby. pastor: Morning wor-
shin at 1870 with sermon by the pastor,
subject: Gained Through Loss" Sunday
school at 1l.45: evening service conducted
by the Votaries of the Holy Cross at
o'clock. Subject: MY Favorite Mission
ary Hero or Heroine and Why Wednes-
day evening. prayer service at 40. sub
iect. ..The Epistle of James: A letter to
Common Sense Christians"
Christ Church: First Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion 80; morning service.
sermon 1880: Sunday school at T.; even
ing service. address. {.
St. Andrews. Pittston: Service. with
sermon. at 8 +. NJ. Sunday school at go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
PLAIN, WHOLESOME ADVISE
Given BY Cardinal Gibbons on Woman
Suffrage Question.

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-"Avoid following
those who desire woman suffrage"
advised Cardinal Gibbons, in a talk
today to the students of st. GATHERINGS
Normal institute, where he was the
&uest of honor at the celebration OF
the Feast of st. Catherine.
DO not follow in the steps Of those
he continued. who have become
mannisE in their ways and who fight
for place in politics. The place for
the woman is in the home and trust
you will strive to do your best now.
by doing so, each of you, will bring
joy to your relatives and friends and
in the future to the young man whom
You may call Your husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26

Although disappointed at the result
The members OF the Gardiner High
football. team had but little to say Fri
DAY regarding Thursdays game. The
prospects for strong team next year
ARE already being. talked. over. Captain
blanchard, Glidden and George and
Eddie Talbot will graduate next June,
leaving four positions vacant with but
nttie material with which TO fill them.
however last fall it was thought that
the team this year would not be a very
strong one, but the results of the games
showed that the team while lisht was
as Sood as the average that has repre-
scented the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
THREE MORE ARRESTS
Among the Woolen Importers at New
York-$5000 Bail Each.

New York, Nov o5.-Three more
wooden Importers were arrested to-
night charged with customs frauds
against the federal government They
are Herman Markowitz. Charles Stern
and Edward l. Cohen of the firm of II.
Elarkowitz and Co., dealers in cloaks
and suits, and the specific charge is
that on Dec. is, 1909 they made a
fraudulent entry at the customs house
on a consignment of wooden goods. All
three were held in $500G bail each.
The case is Il third in a series of
similar cases which the government
has said it considered to be only second
in Importance to the sugar frauds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
ELEVEN MINERS ENTOMBED.
Violent Gas Explosion Leaves Little
Hope of Their Rescue Alive.

Providence. KY, Nov. 25.-Eleven
coal miners, two white men and nine
Negroes. were entombcd in mine No
3 of the Providence Mining CO.. today
following Il gas explosion and it is be-
lieved that all are dead. The mine is
new one, the shaft being but 100 feet
in depth with only a few entries.
The explosion was so violent that lit
tie hope is entertained of the miners
having escaped death. A rescue train
from the mine rescue station at Linton,
Ind, is on the way to the scene to-
night and comrades OF the men en-
tombed arc digging trantioally to reach
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Gypsy QUEEN EXECUTED.
Famous Elephant Pays Penalty 70,
Murder of Keeper.

New York. Nov. 25.-It took 500
grams OF cyanide of potassium, dead
ly poison, to kill the GYPSY Queen. a
trlck elephant, Friday in execution of
the death sentence passed on her for
tie murder Of her keeper. Robrt Schiel.
oct. 20 last. Less than one grain is
ordinarily fatal to man and the first
conVulsive symptoms Supervene almost
before the victim can set down the
glass from which lie drank. But the
queen swayed backward and forward
faDping her big ears. for 10 minutes.
before she showed the least uneasiness.
and it was A minutes before she was
pronounced dead.
The poison was given her in three
pail fulls Of bran mash in which had
been sprinkled 100 capsules, each of
five grains of syanide She had been
starved for u hours and ate greedily.
AZ the end OF 10 minutes she shivered
in all her vast bulk of 1850 pounds. her
knees weakened, her trunk grew rigid,
she rolled her eyes and fell. In the next
two minutes she got up four time.
struggling against the chains that
bound ner. At the end of 90 minutes
her breathing was imperceptible. but
"A minutes after her first swallow. she
winked when her trainer passed mis-
hand before her eyes. That was the
last sign of life.
The Queen was 81 years old born in
Africa and one of the largest elephants
in captivity: she stood s feet, inches
high. OF recent years her temper had
not improved and last Octiber she
picked UP an unaccustomed keeper.
VINO had been warned not to 90 near
her, slammed him against the wall of
her cell and then trod him into pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Regular Matinee Today at Opera
House.

The matinee today will be called at
the regular time, go with an enter
tainment that pleases ladies' and
children. the management is trying
nara to please all classes and higher
grade OF pictures is now in practice
at this theatre. Everybody is talking
of the pictures--their Improvement in
clearness and the beautiful subjects
The best of acts are booked for this
theatre regardless Ut the cost and q
new scene set for every act. The fea-
lure film today is 1.-The Little Fire
Chief a picture for the little ones,
'rhe Young Adams Co. coming to the
ColsC UNI Dee. H. 13 and IA is a stock
of worth and all theatre goers should
prepare for it as it is q treat in this
line. The Passport Citizen says: Good
plays, good vaudeville and a good
company Marie Adams is the lead
ing lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
GARDINER.
Lively Time at the New
Railroad Station
FW6ds, Friday Of LIS. Pslst
Gslafanta6Ibsh Q. syphsfs.
TIE Ansr|eaa Benefit nstallatIon.'
Young Newman Is Leeaied.

AS the result of an exchange of cpl
thets not complimentary to either pr
~ concerned and an assault which fol-
lowed, Patrick Kearns. one OF the en-
Moves on the new station, and Charles
W. Patterson, Il driver for w. d. Har-
rington, we're arraigned before Judge
Atkins Friday afternoon. kearps was
charged with assault and battery.
while simple assault was hrougli.
,oainst Patterson. Kearns pleaded
Guilty but Patterson pleaded not guilty.
Several witnesses besides the prinei-
nails testified and from their testimony
!, was apparent that there was some
ching doing in the vicinity of the
hr;dee near the station for q few min
utes.
Two Randolph men testified to hear
ING The men call each other names and
That Kearns then ran and jumped on
N pattersOn's team and punched him
several times. PattersOn's face showed
That he had received some punishment.
<earns' story was that Patterson call
.d him a name which his ''cOnscience
would not permit him to accept with
o,,t .,oing some thing" and he said that
no wouldn't stand for it. not even from
lanes j. jeff les, -
che two suEerintendents in charge
or the work testified that Patterson
was in the hosting engine house ana
that MIR. MalOney ordered him out, thae
patterson abused him BY calling vile
names and that when kearns stepped
in he. too, was called Il name and tHat
he objected.
Judge Atkins found Patterson guilty
If assault and stated that both men
conld either pay the costs or 60 to jail
for /, days Both settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
American Benefit Installation,

The installation OF the of1icers-elec
OF the American Benefit Society was
held at the meeting Friday evening il
Foresters' hall ana the following of.
ficers were indicted into the chairs:
President-A. G.. Bragg.
Vice PRESIDENT. w. Dow.
haplain-Annie Dow.
Orator-Myrtle Mariner.
Secretary-Mabel Bragg.
Treasurer-Esther Collins.
Collector-Augusta McC'ausland
Marshal-Mabel Blake
Warden-RoSe Sherman.
SentrN-Itlmer Sherman.
Phys ician--Dr w. @. Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
CHASING ANOTHER CLUE.
Henry D'Anarc May Know Something
About New York Trunk Murder.

New York, Nov. 25.-Henry D'Anarc is
the name of Frenchman the police arr
seeking today and possibly have informa
ton which will help solve the murder
mystery uncovered recently through the
finding of a mans body after eight years
interment in a trunk in West 31th
street cellar.
William Lewis, a waiter and Bohemian
the reputed owner of the trunk, has beer
missing since the day he was to have
married Miss Ellen Enright i'm January
1905. Albert Caller, French artist, with
whom Lewis is known to have chummed
disappeared in 1902 shortly after he is
said to have received a remittance OF
$4,000 from brother in Africa. The po-
lice believe the body found in the trunk
is that of Caller.
D'Anarc is brought into the story as a
man who chummed with Lewis and Cal
lier for a time before the latter's disap
pearance. Two years afterwards D'Anart
appeared in his old haunts. He seemed
poverty stricken and after lingering fol
a few months about the French boarding
houses on the middle West Side, dsap.
peared for good.
1t is now known that Lewis received a
letter on the eve of his intended wedding
and that he seemed greatly excited on
IL aiding it. lie left his boarding house
hurriedly and neither his waiting fiance
or other former friends here have since
seen him.
Whether the letter which Lewis receiv-
ed was from DAnarc and whether ii
contained some reference to Caller which
agitated Lewis and caused his summary
departure. is something which the police
would like to learn. Hence their search
for D'Anarc. no trace of whose where.
abouts since early in 1905 appeared tc
have been found up to today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-26
Funeral of Mrs. Peter Creoan

The funeral OF the late. Mrs. Peter
treSan was held at . o'clock F'riday
morning from st. Joseph's church, Rev
L. RI. Reardon officiating. The bearers
were Frank Andrews. Frank Merrill
Leonard Merrill and Il. G. Burr. Rela
yves from out of the city who attend
ed the service were Mrs. ID. j. T.. Long
OF Jersey CITY, y. j., and Mrs. S. H.
Bradbury of Fort Kent, Me, daughters
+. ). Mallon of Brooklyn, y. V, Il son;
William +. Winterbottom of BROOKLYN
y. T., and John $. Winterbottom OF
Jersey City, grandchildren.