davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1nrise SPA: sunset. Gas: moon rises. l2:45:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
Spanking" News Preferred.

Just because a few days ago the Police
Commissioner announced that he had
spanked enc Of his subordinates. Mr..
Gaynor said the press. with few exceptions
entirely overlooked a statement he gave II
on the city's finances 10 give great
spread 10 the spanking. although he
ADDED that at that time the police hadn't
had my thoughts Tor a week" In referring
TO his recent excise order he said:
Sometimes the authorities go outside the
law. The excise law l found was not en-
forced according to the statutes and the
result was the making OF the most t.erfect
machine for eXtortion. When YOU 20 above
the law oppression and blackman follow
The way TO administer the law is To keen
within the law. and then there will be no
extortion."
The report Of the committee on finance
and currency Of the chamber showed the
city's relative position in various activities
In regard TO the cost Of administration #
said:
Whatever may have been the mast
wastes Of administration caused bv iuefti-
cheney as "A result Of the 'spoils svst.r, =.
the cost Of tho government OF She city of
New York must be very great. II ,.anno,
be denied that New York has spent money
with a lavish hand for the extension and
Improvement Of the city and the nninten-
ance OF It's commercial position. The cen
sus figures show that in 1897 the gross deht
OF New York amounted To- over A. ,.er cent
Of the gross debt of all the cities in the
United States. but. great ar that share
seems. it is not out OF proportion 10 the
great wealth Of the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Closes in y. Y.
Destination and steamer. PM.
Hawaii (via San Franciscol-WI
helTna Ac-'laE o'do
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia via san
Observation-Disclosures $1,000. Apr 10. $50
Hawaii via san FIaRcisco)--Sierra. Apr II. $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. china and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SUNDAY. APRIL 10
81 Hugo. Argentina. Barber 30 m -
Javary. IQuitos. Booth. ...... $50 a m -
MONDAY. APRIL IL
Coppename, ParamaribO DWI.1l 90 m 1:Oo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08

Fastnet AVriI- G-Titian ufu, New York for
Manchester. eth. New York city (BrJ. New
York for Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
Outlines Financial Policy.

Outlines Financial Policy.
The new government has no idea Of
being nggardly. though IL intends 10 lop
of waste and spoliation. This is a growing
city and with its growth there must be
honest growth OF the budget. which will in
crease from year to year. The budget only
grows too fast when money is Ill spent
or stolen. Now. we have beben including in
the city's debt issues Of corporate stock
which II is questionable whether it should
be included there or in taxation. There are
many expenses right on that border line.
II does not seem 10 me that the taxes Of
this city are high. Compared with the
taxes OF other cities. they are low
The Mayor said he had selected his new
tax board with great care. for he intended
to have all property valued on the same
basis. which he said was not the case
now. He had been preaching the fact. he
said, that the city's debt was not high ''in
order TO run up the bids on our bonds" On
this subject he said further:
The debt OF the city is placed at 800
10000 OF this 100000 are subway bonds
which are self-sustaning and will never
become a burden on the city I'm the sense
that IL will have to redeem them There
are 100000 OF outstanding bonds of the
Dock Department, also self-suSJaining All
these bonds should be omitted from consid-
GRAFTON in figuring the city's legal debt
limit, and there is bill providing for this
before the Legislature"
Mr.. Gaynor urged that If the bill passed
every cent of the $4,000 should be pre-
served for the Dock Department II that
was done and the money was spent grad
ually and after mature celebration he
said. the future of the docking facilities in
this city would be assured. None of the
money. he said. would be needed for SUB
ways. for on July l there would be s13OoO. C0
for subways anyhow, and. If the bill passed,
a total of 100000
If the city goes about il with diligence"
he continued. lit would not spend over
NO,Ooo,0o year on subways. II is hoped
that the present corporation In charge of
the subway will build the natural extern
sions TO its lines. I want to give the gentle
men 1T its head a square deal But II they
are willing 70 finance the extensions for
long term leases they must take the fat
with the lean-build northward in The
Bronx and under the river as well as IN
Manhattan These gentlemen have assured
me that they are willing To do this and
believe them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-08
Gets a Word In Edgewise.

The Mayor reached the chamber about
the time Mr.. Cannon began reading a long
report Of the committee on finance and cur
rency, which in turn was followed by the
reading of the report of the committee on
foreign commerce and revenue laws These
two reports and some other business follow
ing them took up more than an hour. At
times Mr.. Gaynor seemed decidedly bored,
and after he had been introduced by J. Ed
ward Simmons, who presided, began right
Off by saying:
II have heard the interesting reports-by
slip of the tongue l almost said endured
them-and now that have chance to get
a word in edgewse I would say that all
our newspapers. barring those which print
nothing but trash. OF which we have at
least two. should print the report OF the
finance committee. 1t is a magnificent re-
portland what an answer II is to those who
have been maligning the city. Quite
cOterie Of people, with few newspapers.
propagates ISLANDERS. implanting notions that
the city is at the lowest ebb as to credit
and morals AS every sane person knows,
New York stands foremost in every re-
spect"
Mr. Gaynor told how he had been working
for thirty-five years 20 bring about better
CONDITIONS mere. but TOOK no creult 20 MINI
self for II. He had quite a lot to say
about newspapers and the relative i'm
portance of news. his ideas on the latter
question not at all agreeing with those Of
the editors OF New York papers. One men,
Der of the chamber remarked: Ordinarily
the Job OF running the city is considered
quite enough for one man, but Mayor Gay
nor evidently wants 20 run it's press as
nall tn to he {aI al ,irgs
ton Of the city, the Mayor said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
VIRGINIA.
open seasons for Game.

Deer (except In Brunswick ana
G,eenesville counties, October 1-Feb-
ruary D-september 1-December J.
Rabbit-Ncvember 1-February 1.
Squirrel--Brunswick and Greenes-
Vile counties, November February Il:
Isle Of Wight and Southampton coun-
ties (gray or foe) September 1-Jan-
uary Is.
opossum In Halifax county-octcber
15-February I.
quail or partridge. pheasant OF
grouse, wild turkey. woodcock (ses
xceptions)-November 1-February
Exceptions: West OF the Blue Ridge
November 1-January I.
Dove In Brunswick and Greenes
VILE countics-August l5-January H.
Rohin-F.bruary 1s-April 1.
Surf bird. plover. curlew. taller. Will
let. sandp!per, snipe Except Wilson
and robin snipe), mud hen, gallinule.
rail Except sora)-July 2o-January l.
Summer or wood duck. winter water.
fowl in Brunswick and Greenesville
counties-August 1-January 1.
Winter waterfowl Except in Bruins
wick and Greenesv!lle counties)-oc-
tober 15-May l.
License fees: Nonresident, $40; resi-.
dent, none. Guests not required to pro,
cure license on land OF host. provided
hest receives no compensation what
soever from guest and hunts with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
will doubtless be a pattern for such
legislatinn In many ofher Statea. Since

will doubtless be pattern for such
Legislation In many other States. Since
the United States Supreme Court de-
clded the Connecticut non-export law
to be constitutional. every State has
BY now prohibited the taking OF car
tain kinds OF game outside Its bounda.
riea
License Laws Changed.
Our hunters going to Canada this
season will find that British Columbia
has Just established a new $50 bird
licanse. good for seven months. and has
restricted Its nonresident ;b-a-weak
license to British subjects. Nova SEQ
tia has Just established s15 non-resl-
dent license for small game and New
Brunswick has wiped of the statute
books her 25-cent resident deer license.
Louisiana at the Same time has. sinae
last season. reduced her nonresident
fee from $25 to SIG.
All of our States except Georgia, ana
all OF the Canadian provinces now re-.
quire nonresident hunters to pay spe-
cial license fees ranging from SO In
number of States to $50 In Alaska,
Wyoming, New Brunswick and New.
foundland. and 500 in British Column
bia, Saskatchewan and Yukon. Thirty.
four Of our States now demand even
OF resident hunters licenses costing
from so cents In Vermont to IS in Mis-.
souri, and Washington. Hunters who
are not American citizens are required
to obtain In about half of our States
special 'aiien licenses" costing from
s1b to $50. Pennsylvania prohibits all
aliens from hunting and even from
owning guns. And New York Will
commence this season to impose a spe-
| cial fine OF 500 for each violation OF
Its game laws by either an alien or a
| nonresident
Game LAW Novelties of the Year.
The use Of silencers by deer hunters
is forbidden by a new Louisiana law
| end New Jersey has Just proh!bite1
!. the use Of ferrets In hunting rabbits
! while New York's new game law al
| the Same time permits this sort OF
| hunting, which was forbidden some
| years ago.
An odd law Just passed by New
Brunswick Will permit egg collectors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
WITH DOG
ny JOHN ELFI,ETH WATKINS.
waahinrton d. C..

Uncle Sam has new game guard
ian, Henry Wetherbee Henshaw, who
has just been appointed chief of the
United States Biological Survey. to
succeeded DR.. c. Hart Merriam. who re-
signed few weeks ago. Mr.. Hen
shaw will be the governments chief
adviser on matters pertaining to the
protection of game and other valuable
furry and feathery creatures from the
hands of vandals. He is naturalist
of international reputation, a Massa
chusetts Yankee and bachelor sixty
years of age. More than a generation
ago he explored the West as naturalist
of the Wheeler survey, and then for
over twenty years was with the bur
eau of ethnology. After spending ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
AND GUN.

q
years studying the natural history Of
the Hawaiian Islands, he was called
five years ago to Washington to be-
come administrative biologist of tho
bureau over which he now presides.
This bureau Is q clearing house for
information Of interest and value to
gunners. 1t keeps tab on all game
laws passed and agitated in our vari-
GUS States and in the Canadian pro-
vinces, and l am indebted to it for
considerable information which Will
be of interest to Ninrods who are
now cleaning up their guns for the
opening season, and who, before start
ing out, should be Informed Of the
new restrictions to be imposed upon
them this year. 1t is Impossible for
any Individual hunter to keep tab on
the rapidly growing compleXity of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
to rob the nests of tho sea gull one

to rob the nests of tho sea gull one
day in each year-June "a. Hereto
fore such vandalism has been abso-
lutely forbidden the year round.
Tho motor boat which Is now tho
object OF considerable unfavornole
comment among gunners through thls
country, 10 prohibited for use In hunt.
Ing by law Just passed by New
Brunswick. But Massachusetts, whion
ts ono of our States applying such
taboo. has just passed amondatory
Legislation permitting the use, OF such
craft, II shot from while at anchor.
Copyright, 1910, by John Elfretn
WatkinB.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

der former Jaws as to become a null
sance In some regions. especially where
their hordes have been raidlng farm
ers and playing havoc with the crops.
So New York Will this fall open the
gates OF all inclosed deer parks to
hunters during the six weeks ending
November l., during which time q
new open season VIII be allowed IN
two additional counties, Ulster and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

regulatlons-Federal. State and local
lin our fifty States and Territories.
All of our State Legislatures which
were IN session save one (Georgia's)
have !~lssed new game laws since last
season, and SO have the legislatures
OF five Canadian provinces.
New Pnrndiscs for Deer and Bear.
Deer have pecome SO nlentiful IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
A WONDERFUL Old Maine Man.

Tie following letter was written
last week t. the editor OF tie Boston
TRANSCRIPT:
In your issue of today yuu demand
aflldaNIts concerning the Dorchester
n"naeena"ian vino is at present
shin@linS 4 pnrti III Of his house. and
these facts may lc Of interest to your
readers
The gentleman. Ralph Butter. was
Dorm in Pennington. Me. May ), 1~l3.
Since his early manhood he has boon
a most active. rnsourccrul man His
'arilrSt occupation WAS that OF IA dry
goods DEALER in Augusta. Me. In 1919
ne went pound the Horn to San
francisco. and there built. nnl after
ward commanded The steamer Orient
which Was the second steamer to as
cend the Sacramento river.
In 1899 he returned to Portland. Me-.
and started mos successful grain
business. The first carload of corn
to enter Portland from the West was
consigned to the Butler King firm of
which lie was the head In 1872 he
transferred his grain depot from
Portland to Boston and carried on
business in this city until he retired
in 1883
He has lived in Dorchester for more
than - years. having a valuable resi-
dental property ut the corner If Sat-
ward street and Columbia road. There
are three houses on the estate. and all
fhehmnor repairing he attends to Him
sell he has workshop in his cellar
and is quite as skilful in cobbling as
he is ia carpentry
Ii" takes entir" care of the furnace
Of his OWE house and | can attest
mat n" manages it well. Monday
mornings lie is astir early. for he still
maintains The old custom of putting
on. tie line for the maid as we'll as
starting the laundry fire
IN summer i" moWS his lawn. edges
it. 'tnd extends to the gathering cf all
bis fruit. managing his double thirty
Nv" foot ladder With Il skill ana a-ili-
t. that Young men might Well envy.
ATTENDS t. his rents and the bust
ness 1T his lGnk with tnc acumcn Of
Il llan of half his years
In his home he is Il gcnial host scrv-
ing his guests with the: trained ease
of man accomplished in the duties
of a householder. The strength Of his,
body is Wei matched by the strength
of his mind. and if the nest two ypar:
bring him no unusual burden i" viii
surely pass his century lif"-mark WITH
a most unusual degr"" Of power and
&. +. p.
a member of his hnuseholdJ
Boston. Nov. IT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Breaks the Worst Cold
II. Just a Few Hours.
This Compound Does Not Con-
tain One Grain Of Quinine.
The Most Severe Grippe Misery
Goes Before You Realize Il.

The most effective and harmless way
to cure the Grippe or break Il severe
cold, either in the head, chest. back,
stomach or limbs. is a dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing alter the very first dose 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
neuralgia pains, headache dullness
head and nose stuffed up fcvcrisl1n. S.
sneezing. sore throat, running OF the
nose. soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure Your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25
cent package of Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research We have
concluSively demonstrated that qui-
nine is not effective in the treatment
OF colds or CRIME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

REGULATIONS were given by Miss Grif-
fen and c. Weston, and piano solos
furnished by Mrs. T.. b. AIallet and
Cecil Frees. \ vocal solo was given
by f. A. Cottle.
\ good meeting was held Saturday
with a larger attendance than r,slal
w. +. Walker, worthy ovclseer. pre-
siding. The final degrees were con-
ferred upon several candidates Mrs
Fellows. Grange deputy from Startling
Grange. WAS present and addressed
the meeting. Fine musical selections
We're given by Miss Porter and Mrs
Mallcrt, a solo by T. \. cottle> was
received with favor: Brother Frcer
gave Il piano SOLO and responded to
an encore: Worthy Secretary Weston
and Chaplain Williams entertained
tho Grange in on" OF their brilliant
episodes. Miss Griffin, teacher in the
frimTy grade at iteadfield Depot
gave an interesting recitation ana re-
Spond@d to an encore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
LINCOLN
WIScASSEI.

l;rastus Foote of Chicago is in town
at his summer home on High street.
Herman Fowle has gone to Boston
and vicinity for vacation.
Arthur BuZzell. for several years
carrier on Route 3. r.. +. d. has re-
signed and Edward Rines will sub
stitute until Il success or has been APP
pointed.
Mrs. Ellen PuShard of Gardiner has
been visiting in town the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Wadleigh of New
tonville, Mass, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Lincoln, at the par
sonage.
Nj. Dodge is building blacksmith
shop ON land purchased of f. Fred
Albee on Main street south of the
printing Office.
DR.. feathers has returned from the
Northern woods bringing a large deel
as trophy of the chase -
The remains of the late Mrs. Rachel
Porter. former PRESIDENT OF their
town. who died in Cambridgeport, were
brought here last week for intcrmcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
INFLAMMAT0RY
RHEUMATISM
A Disease for Which Ordinary
Treatment Is Unsatisfactory.
Description Of Severe Ca Sc Which
Was Readily Cured by the Use Of
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.

The ordinary medical treatment of in.
dammatory rheumatism is still lar from
satisfactory. Most OF these treatments
are directed at the symptoms and are
considered successful if they relieve the
pain and stiffness. But-tlle blood has
not been purified and the rheumatism is
sure to return, especially after season
of exposure to cold and dampness For
this reason sufferers from rheumatism will
be interested in the success which Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have had in curing
this painful disease.
Francis H. Clarkson. OF Archibald, Pa -,
was cured Of a severe attack by this treat
ment. His case is described by his moth
er, Mrs. Arthur ClarFson, as follows:
1.-TWO years ago this spring" she says,
"my son, Francis, had a severe attack Of
nhammatory rheumatism. After he had
been under the care of doctor for some
time and had tried several remedies
without getting relief, was advised by
a friend to give him Dr. Williams Pink
Pills
"When he began taking the pills lie
had been sick for several months. lis
Joints we're badly swollen and panied him
all over his body His legs were so swol-
ZEN and painful that he couldn't stand on
them for three weeks I had him give
the pills good trial and he was entirely
cured"
An attack OF rheumatism is very diff
cult to cure so that it will stay cured.
Ordinary treatment aims only 10 relieve
the pain until the attack wears itself out.
Then it is liable to occur again and
usually does, year after year.
If you have tailed to find more than
temporary relief from your suffering the
treatment is most likely not a blood
builder and you arc, therefore, not treat
ing the cause OF your trorble. Iou
should not neglect to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills but begin a course OF treatment
with them at once. A valuable booklet
"Diseases OF the Blood containing
more information about rheumatism and
other diseases OF the blood, will I've scni
free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt OF price. 50 cents per box; six
nS.aes for $3.50 hy the DR.. William:
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
West Paris Grange.

IN Interesting needing was held
Nov. T., when West Paris Grange en-
tertaincd South Paris Grange. The
meeting was opened at II "A. NJ. with
Worthy Master q. G.. Chandler In tile
clair. After the usual routine work
Secretary of tie State Grange l.. IL.
Libby Of Auburn CAV" q very interest
ing address on "Harlnony i'll Grange
Work" Worthy Master Brown Of South
Paris also gave a short talk after
Inch Worthy Master Chandler de-
c!ared recess. After dinner the follow
ing program was given: Song. ''LovC'S
Old Sweet Song" +. =. Pike; song. by
Frank E,lW.li: farce. "Blundering Bill,
by Mrs. NJ :. Bubicr, Ora Field, Carl
Petersen. r.. +. Field and NJ. S. Blu
bier; song when the Sunset Turns
the Oceans Blue to Cold" S. j.
Wheeler: song, Rock Me to SLEEP"
+. s. Pike: duet, The Star of the
East" Mrs. Chase and Mr.. Wheeler;
recitation. by Thos. Hollis; duet,
"Mother's Songs" Airs. Chase and Mrs.
Stetson: duet. "Larboard Watch" F.
S. Pike and S. J. Wheeler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
COUNTY NEWS
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

A pretty wedding took place Thursday
noon. Nov. Il, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. Holway. when their only
daughter, Miss Hattie y. I.2iway. was
married to Howard 3. Towle, also of this
town. The parlor was beautifully deco
rated with potted plants and ferns and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. +.
S. Walker of Pittsfeld, tile single ring
service being used
The bride was becomingly sowned in "a
delicate shade of lansdowne trimmed with
pink silk and cream lace. Dal:uy re-
freshments with several kinds of fruit
were served and the young couple left
Immediately for Boston, where they will
visit friends FOX a few days.
Mrs. Towlc was graduated from Corin-
ma Union Academy in the class of 1905
and had taught nine terms of school, but
for the past Is months had been an eff
cient operator in the office of the Hart
land-St. Adams Telephone CO. and by her
pleasant, genial manner and careful ser
vice Won many friends on the line who
join in extending best wishes. MI. Towle
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Towle and he has merited the respect and
esteem of his associates by his CORE It
habits and strict attention to business,
and with combination of the above
named characteristics it is safe to predict
for them Il successful future.
Those present at the wedding besides
the brides family Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. b. Towle, Mrs. Nancy Lang. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Towle, Andrew Towle and
Hiss t,lese Towe The newly married
couple will hold a wedding reception Fri
day evening, Dec. >, at Palmyra Grange
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange observed its 18th ami
Nersary by holding an all-day meeting
Saturday, Nov. 10. 1t was voted to re-
pair the horse sheds in the rear of the
hall and do the work Friday of this week
The following program was presente
by w. A. Blaisdell. lecturer pro TEN: Mu-
sic by the choir; reading Mrs. l.. L. Car
ter; Question, Which Is Preferable for
the Farmer of Today. to Buy on Raise
Ills Cows" discussed by Brothers j. T..
Smith, l.. l.. Carter, G.: W. Hanson. Il. S.
Sanford, William Soue f. F. Foster, D.
). Emerson. &. w. Homestead and Prof.
Palmer of OrOno Recess for dinner 60
p. NJ. duet. Mr.. +. r. McCabc and Miss
Mantle Holt: Quotations.; address by Pro-
fesSor Palmer of the University of Maine,
"OrchardinS:" vocal solo Ms T.. T. Nc
Cabe: reading Miss Sadie Sanford: piano
solo. Miss I;lesc rowic: reading Mrs d.
5. Emerson; reading. .iraballe MclriIlis.