davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
WAS JEALOUS.
DOmenicO DeIfinO Shoots
Bride and Groom,
Killing The Latter Expected
That The Woman Will Live.
Early Sunday Morning Tragedy In
New Haven, EUnn.

Newhaven, Ct. Oct. s--Mary Del
blasio who vas shot by her grand
father after ne had killed her htls-
land yesterday, is doing we'll at the
hospital and Is expected 10 live. Dom
enico Delfino, the grandfather. we'll
t0-dn aud well-knoWn as manufac-
turer of fireworks, is being held with
out bail
DeiHno gave himself UP after the
shooting. lie is G5 years old and lives
in West Haven.
The young woman. whose age is -,
WIS Delhno,s faYofJte granddaughter
In her lucid moments she has stated
that the grandfather objected 20 her
marrying Sodovico Delblasio, who had
been an employee; that he was ieal-
Gus Of her through mis- affection had
not allowed her to have male callers
Al the house and denied her social
PIE asrres The lovers decided 70 go
to Brooklyn and be married. They re-
Gently returned, believing Delfino had
become rec0nciled 70 their marriage,
and went to live with the granspar-
ents.
Yesterday the grandfather carried
breakfast to the room of the couple.
Returning later, he opened fire with q
2-cahber' revolver, mortally wound
ing Delhlasio The wife craWled under
tho bed, but when she tried to get out
her grandfather shot her through the
breast. The husband died at the hos
Dital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

caqiinr af.@1se hast 'ly9 1tsa '5asa o Is
u4fii ] a tatsen RenuE ind r the Isht
ard looked carefully into his face.
Tten tie braned oil nov Wc
used 10 play together in the house
and IN the Industrial school when W.
were kids al came back, and I iast
knew it was my brother all right. Il
all seemed Ike dream.
The old father told a similar story
of his feelings when he learned his
lost son VAS bacs and standing bsfore
him.
Put I felt the biggest Joy that ever
came to ME atterward," h said. "fe
Billy ard I have been keeping ha7he-
ior's hall here together for p years.
ana sometimes it's been pretty lone
some for rs both. But, with Benny
and his Wife back. this family is go
ing TO he about as happy a one as you
can tnd In the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Lungs Declared Sound--Life insurance
Granted

cured Tubercufosis;s thpt eystd saved from
death quite number of people. would
you try to get C0hsumptiYcS Interested
in ii and induce them to take il; or,
would you say nothing about il, for fear
Of giving offence?
We know the medicine We know the
people cured--sorne of them. we have
the stories of cure of maryland afAda-
Wits from some. We advertise Eckmans
Alternative 10 tell those who have lun2
disease what has been done by its use
Investigate the following
Gentlemen. on the evening of May
10. 1907. | had five hemorrha"es from the
right lung. My hemorrhages kept VI for
one week. had twenty eight in ALL Sep
1ne had better 30 to another climate, as
my left lung had also become affected.
About that time l met Howard hlotZ,
1919 Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia, who
had hemorrhages several years ago and
who was cured by Eckmans Alternative.
Il started to take Eckman's about the
latter part of August, 1907 My appetite
improved at once and In about two weeks
| started to gain weight l improved
steadily. Since my recovery some time
ago. / was accepted for life insurance,
after two examinations by company
that had previously rejected me
Il have advised several people 10 take
lGckmans aud those who took it faith
fully had the same results as myself
(Sigued Affidavit CHAS. MORGAN
tFuller details OF this case on request1
Eckmaus Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever Throat
aud Lung Troubles, aud In upbuldiug the
system, Does not contain potSOnS, opiates
or habit=forining drugs. For sale by G.
II. Murphy and other leading druggists
ASK for booklet Of cured cases and write
10 Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa.
for additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George A. Lane died Saturday at
his home in Northpcrt at the age OF
g years and u months. He was born
in Ncrthport. the son of Joseph e.
and Ardeila (Davis) Lane. He had
teen an invalid for many years. The
funeral took place sunday. Rev. D. L
Wilso1 Of the North CONGREGATIONAL
chmcn officiating. Following the SER
vice at the house Masonic burial SER
vice .tas hsld at the cemetery by Ex-
ee'eios Lodge, +. and 4. NJ. OF North
port Mr. Lane was unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
People With Skin Troubles.

sufferers from eczema and other
forms OF skin troubles have cause to
reloiee. M .loager need they feel SEN
sitlVe about their personal appearance
nor be tortured b. itching. The re-
cent eomFennding of Gadum has at
last enabled thousands to escape from
the bondage CT Disagreement and irri-
fation. Gaduia contains an extract
from. the tree Juniperus Oxycedrus,
which has,a 9ipal5rfullrv. soothing and
healliiga effect when the skin lis ia-
famed, iffitated or diseased. Pimples,
blackheads,. bl4tehes, hives, etc. are
often relieved alter a.single nights use
of this remariSabic compound, The
itching OF eczema and similar ailments
ceases at once, and the process of
healing Begins Immediately. l0c. &
s5c.. at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
eHNrY


NoRTH-Gapt and Mrs S. l. y. Mer-
ril Of Providence r. /. arrived Friday
for brief visit with the formers SIS
ter ars Frank c. Moore They made
the trip IA their auto.
Mrs. Arthur Brown of ASH Point was q
guest fo- feWs days last week at Il. F.
Ifusaey1s
Air and Mrs Aitert Chadbougne re.
turned Saturday from visit with rela-
tives I'm FryeburE
EYah II. Brasr passed three days at
Grand leland LAST week. aud enjoyed a
season Of hunting with his friend Mr..
Perry.
DeIbert bailey Is On a visit to relatives
in Brocl:ton. Mass, aud attended the
Breckton Fair last week
Mr. and MIR. George Merrill of Augusta
We're visitors sunday at r. C. Ioore's ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3, F. Hussey passed
Thursday in China. the guests of Rev.
and Mrs z. f. Longley.
Miss Gertrude Field enjoyed a birth
day patty Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments of cake, cocoa and candy were
served. Games were INDUCED in and Il
pleasant time enjoyed by her scboal-
mates and friends. who left substantial
reminder of their good wishes.
Mise Eliza a. Gilman. who is teaching
IN iIallpweil PASSED the weekend at her
home in town.
Albert Drummond and Geo. C. Robbins
were in town sunday.
Mrs. T s benson is very low
Ernest Field OF Cumberland Mills. was
q recent visitor at John H. Fields.
E!lery Yose OF Wateryilie passed Sun.
day at A. D. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
RIVERSIDE

The Ladies' Aid will meet. Wednes
day afternoon. Oct. II. at the church
Vestry. a large attendance is desired
that plans may be made for supper
in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bailey Of Bos-
ton are spending their annual vaca-
ton at the home OF Mr. Bailey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ". p. Bailey
Miss Ella crowell, who has been at
the home of her brother, Howard
Croweif, for several weeks. returned.
Friday, to Boston.
The funeral Of the late Geo. H Rob
bins OF Norridge wock, formerly Of
Riverside, was held at the church,
Sunday at 10 O'clock.
Mrs. Ella Rowe has gone to Boston
to spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs Jackson
Several people from Riverside at
tended the Masonic installation at
Nassalhoro on Saturday evening.
Charles q. Crowell of Augusta was
a visitor, Sunday, at c. ". Croweil's.
-------------.-----
Seattle's Alaska trade exceeds $780,
o6a.oo0 q wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
MISSING, VET NEAR.
Man Long Lost 70 Family Returns 30
Father.

-. VI, cot q -,r1#s mo 6 NJ f.,
fio, s.lda,,, nrodnee stranger staf.
If tb. csc win which q man NAV -le
lo4+ IN mis- Family even tha9ah IA.
Ii,.1e taIf bie ufa within > -, n,t.es.
Of them than came to }ieht sun fav
through the recent retura Of Reuiap7.,;
-;aring of New cnffoIy I, 10 fl.
b.rae Of his farther Wttia7n Caring in
M 1g94 DaKalh avenue. BrooFlVu.
Young Caring ia q wears ia ard had
moi bean seep hv an member of b{s
faq7il, from his ninth birthday nntiI
V-cat are aTha- he learned accidental
r trc home address NJ his father.
Tbe Young man had mt bean in his
fathers Rous- IN % Vaars. having beel.
cent "a ar Industrial s-Ifaol when he
WIS Years old II devefcnef thar
voYfng Caring since IL LEFT tie Indus
ito, soheol rad -ot Fen off T5o,,o l.
Iora IN % ears.
~-re -ario.r n 4 - -,aare ago her
husband and two sons. William G. anl
penfar min e,i-vfvinr nor. Both of the
ha,-s were placea in the Industrial
echeef Association me No II
co,,th Tbird street. rrocl-lvn. b. their
father. rbev were Fxae1tea to remain
thc,a untii they we're - wears old
rrograrn that was followed nut in the
- - 1,,,,,,s... "a, -,
- '''', ,.,..u -, -, 49,
l...'i'e ~, ~ -. -. &C.
:, :, eel' > "iu' WIS 80 ~ ,T.,,s.,- - q
c,utchoguo T., on the fathers next
visit ~ the homo IA see his bov he
asserts he was told BENJAMIN had
l.g'n 'iVsa e,i,','e.' .'''. ~ .''H'.s
VII is M , nav, 5 q s9o' S'''..0e ~
nus iiNla1 anu "oaid
2e ets@S;u Weii' gu, '.Ie La. S go.
VIC au y ogiH uoe zen nm
J" iieie eii9a"'t2 '.%9 selit oi eN-
pidlh ire reason t,,at 'aS pdcN OF ms
ociiis iat.iieu out si'ies years prior
- tnt HI'e eNVso'eo
hehl9mlh tiaflnE remained u years
WIN halloe'S ~ t!e emu OF Which
sl'Ht' h''Nihs tast an elace ot us tam
nv ne went TO Work Tor aiothef tlrln-
Ct III 1uILIUGut. 1uduHGSN rtOA6I-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Gotts Island
to Mckinley April to June 20: Leave
Colts Island daily except Sunday, :
y. NJ. Arrive Mckinley by $50 4 NJ
Leave Mckinley daily except Sunday
on receipt OF mail from Southwest
Harder, but not later than $50 p NJ
Arrive Colts Island in liz hours July
l to Sept. so. Leave Colts Island 3aily
except Sunday A. N. Arrive McKin-
ley by $50 y NJ Leave Mckinley
daily except Sunday SIS A. N. Arrive
Southwest Harbor daily except sun
day 1915 A. NJ. Arrive Mckinley BY
n.s0 A. NJ Leave Mckinley daily ex-
cept Sunday Has a. NJ Arrive Colts
Island by LIS p Vi. Oct. to Mar 81
Leave Colts Island Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday 4 NJ. Arrive Nc
Kinley b. S.31 \. II. Leave Mckinley,
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday A.
" Arrive Colts Island by 1880 A. NJ.
Effective Sept $. i9l1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs.. a Hopeless

Hon. Ark j. e. Freeman says: 81 had
a saYere case of kidney trouble and could
not work and my case seemed hopeless.
used s'veral wen known kidney reme-
dies and had the services of a doctor, all
of which gave me no relief. One large
bottle of F'oley's Kidney Remedy cured
me- and | have never been bothered since
! have also recommended 1t to my friends
who all received the same good results
Bowditch, Webster q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
W atCh Out for
All Unfit Fruit

Washington, Get. 9.-Thc depart
ment Of agriculture has prepared for
cenliscation of any shipments of I'M
ripe oranges or other unripe fruit
from Florida Secretary Wilson. who
has been il communication with the
Florida agricultural authorities an
neunced today that any attempts to
ship artifieially ripened fruit out of
Florida or to process unripe fruit
or its journey to the North would be
signal for government activity.
Orono, Me, Oct 9.-Director Charles
D. Woods of the Maine Experiment
Station has received telegram from
the Florida Citrus Exchange stating
that INSCRIPTIONS shippers are ar
ranging 10 flood the country with
poisonous green oranges. and asking
his assistance in annihiiating the trait
hc Dr. Woods has replied that he Will
endeaVor under the State and national
pure food acts to prevent unlawful
shipment of oranges and he has taken
the matter up with the department OF
agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

Town Treasurer John Ogden Of North
Providence. r. J. pleaded not guilty to
three counts charging embezzlement when
arraigned in the superior court Monday at
Providence. Ogden was recently indicted
by the grand jury and is alleged TO have
misappropriated about $500 of the towns
funds He was held in bail of $1,000,
which was furnished. for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

Here Is a woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz.
says a"I know from experience that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far SUI
perlor to any other For Group there Is
nothing that excels It. - For sale by all
dealers ~ rs -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

Sick headache is caused by a diso--
dered stomach Take Chambellain's Tab
let's and correct that and the headach IS
will disappear. For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

seattle's alaska trade exceeds $780,
ooo.ooo n wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

REQUEST TO THAVhLlNo MEN
When you through reading this paper will please
throw out o window the first gang section
you They win appreciate II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
sPoKANEs STEP FORWARD.

'I~7F GREAT moment TO oil classes u citizens l.
Il the rapid strides being made by municipalities
IVU In every section or tho country In tho common
- undertaking to bring something In the nature
Of pure government Therefore the Spokane system,
recently established. IN worth considering.
The Spokane system IN an improvement anything
yet undertaken along commission lines and largely for
this reason The makers Of the Spokane charter rec.
ogniaed the greatest owls in municipal government
secrecy and spoils-and boldly themselves task
Of roofing them out
Tho result Is that In spokane there no such thing
as partisanship city printing secrecy candidate
for office makes oath that he does not represent any
partisan organization and In the candidate Of no party
Ana tho commissioners, in office have no city
printing TO award. aud expressly forbidden to hold
anything but open meetings every act of which must
bc published In the Official Gazette publication that
Is Published by the municipality, carries tho public
printing and goes TO every voter IN the city.
Mark we'll our prophcy-Spolone is going to have
good government It can't ral the people who sus-
talned such reform NJ this so in the same spirit
The World speaks with an authority born of ample
percnce ana more observation when asserts unquall
lcdy that ninety per OF tho municipal brolls are
caused by the method Of awarding the public printing
Tulsa has Just witnessed political movement that Is
not even yet entirely over that had for foundation
primarily nothing more than a lust for the public print.
wise connected with these spols which were drawn in.
but at tho bottom was this and nothing more Under
stand, tho World makes comment as to the merits
Of the fight; It simply states a fact point moral
II there were not printing spoils TO be awarded
then 1t would follow as certain fate that loose and
idle criticism Of an official would disappear on the one
hand criticism Of dcfcnscs Of officials would no longer
be conducted by the press the other hand. Tho
World It VIII bo observed, Is speaking from the stand.
point Of good government and good citizenship and not
from the standpoint Of commcrcnlism.
When municipal government s taken out Of partisan
channels when the officials Of the city placed under
tho civl service rules and Spokane also provides for
this when the city printing spois are made impossible
ana when secrecy ana the dcspcable caucus are abol
ished, municipal government win result that honest
able and economical And tho bitterness and rancor Of
municipal campaigns that prevent the best material
from scclg the public service. VIII largely disappear
Spokane Is doing genuine service pointing the way
and taken with other reforms which have come from
the same section, leads to the conclusion that we
may safely look the Northwest for other good things
IN the matter OF government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
A MonEL LI.nI,lNrrRE.

@vEBY TWO YEARS the North Dakota Magilne,
published by tho Agricultural Department of
tina state deyotes un entire issue the bio
~ graphlcs OF tho states congressman and the
members Of the Legislature Each sketch Is illustrated
with portrait OF the subcct
one might wonder at first thought that such an cv.
penditure should be considered warranted but doubts
would he dspcled h tho cloqucnce Of tho ntroducton
Iuterwovcn among the plain statement Of facts, NJ
each life history uurolded be found deeper and
moro pregnant thcmo than tho coming together
Of the biennial legislative bodies and the Inauguration
into office Of officials at the head Of our state de-
partmens This theme, II woven together by tho pen
OF master would tell OF the very core and soul OF
young state; It would turn back tho page of time and
reveal the commonwealth It three decades
Ogo wnd-harred, dcsoatc and dangerous habltauon
for those hardy ad,cnturcrs who trusting HE for
tune to tho grassland elected win by the ab
tremcnt ot the passing years aud veal woe as
their own stout hearts and rugged bodics
This deeper oud pregnant theme becomes
the moro apparent the biographies Of the Legislators
are read For instance, there ia Senator Grausslc
'Likc o men of his energetic and constructive wpc, he
has done hi, fun duty os @ public servant" Senator
Gbbens brings to ms oncrous duties the acumcn of
successful business man. Senator Gronyod "ylu provo
In the future as IN the to be active consccn
tIous member OF the state senate" Senator Jacobsen
is I'm every qualified nm oncrous position
TO which he has been called and can be relied upon to
protect the growing interests of hs constituents" scua-
tor Kretcmar Is "tuy equipped to render tho best scr,
lee 10 his constituents and 10 the state at large
Nor are the members Of tho house found lacking.
Hon Victor Boerncr for instance ITS man we'll fitted
10y temperment and experience represent his const-
tuenc" "busy and useful llfc has been that Vt IIoH
s b. Royd" Hon r. f. Fritz comes to his new
duties with the enthusiastic Endorsement OF his cons
t,t.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

as brilliant"
"Well, why don't you give her her
wall,ln papers1"
II shall when her months up"
81 wouldn't wait no month. I'd
heave her overheard tonight. You hear
me!"
Captain Cy shook his head.
81 can't very WELL" he replied, 81
hate to make her feel too bad. When
the months over I'll have some ex-
cuse ready, maybe. The Joke Of It Ia
that she don't really need to work out,
She's got some money Of her own
owns cranberry swamps and | don't
know what all Says she took up
Bailcy's offer cause she cal'lated I'd
be company for her | had to laugh
even In the face OF those beans when
she said that"
However, nt the end of the month
Cyrus sent Deborah on her way with
an extra months salary In her pocket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
Continued In tomorrow's papcr.)
PROTEST BY IOWA puBmsHERs

Washington, d, c.. April S.-ln &
complaint filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission pl,acti'
cally all the publishing companies Of
Des Molnes, Ia, with Lafayette Young
proprietor of the Des Moines Capital,
Joined in allegations that the railroad
freight rates on print paper from
points in Wisconsin and Minnesota
to Des Moie' are ureasolble, excessive
and discriminatory. The commIs'
sion requested equitaby to readjus,
the rates and to grant to the petition
ers preparation on shipments made un
der the alleged excessive chargs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
Cy Whittaker's
Place
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright. 1908. by d. Appleton
& Co.
toanttnucd from Sundays papcr)

LENS goin 10 40 my paInun' JOBS,
explained Captain g. Ills price was
little higher than some OF tho other
fellers, but like his work"
Mr. Tlddltt pondered deeply until
dinner time; then he cornered the cap.
tain behind the Bangs barn and spoke
with conviction.
whit" he said, you're the one re,
sponsible for the committees hIrIn'
Phoebe Dawes, You offered Lem the
palntln' Job II he'd vote for her, What
did you do It for3 You don't know
her do your"
Never set eyes on her In my life"
"Then-then-you heard Heman say
he wanted the other one. What made
you do lt2'
Captain Cy Rlnnod
"Ase," he said, "Tve always been a
great hand for tryin' experiments,
Had one OF my cooks aboard put rails
ins In the hapjacks once Just to see
what they tasted like judged He
man had had his own way In this
town for thirty odd year. kind OF
wanted to see what would happen II
he didn't have It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

I~1 MlblII very easily be that there especial
significance in the action Of the supreme Court
in advancing the oklahoma capital location case
>-S on the docket but in view Of all the crcumsan-
ccs such assumption does violence to ones ntelu.
gcnce This argued in Washington Saturday
because the court had advanced the case over hundreds
of others
This means and this point there viii be no dis
putc that the court recognized the necessity for final
adjuIclton of the mootcd point The mootcd point f..
tho cNten, 90 witch Congress may go in fixing condl.
ons for statehood Now II the decisions thus far given
constituted the Judgment Of the supreme tribunal there
would not he this necessity FOR the decision the high
est court any given ISSUE is to considerable ex-
tent taken as the basis of law until that decision has
been reversed 10y sti higher court
Tho highest decision this point is that Of the ma.
iorIty Of the Supreme Court OF oklahoma which held.
in effect that Congress Is without authority to impose
any conditions a territory seeking statehood and that
tho terms of the Oklahoma Enabling Act are without
forco and cfce vcn though accepted by tho people Of
tho state IN an ordinance rrevocablo
Tho doctrine is mons,rous-so much So that A strong
minority of the Oklahoma court was mpcllcd to dissent
Vigorously and to hold that regardless Of the question
hIneug ou the right Of Congress to impose conditions
hcrc could be questioning OF the right OF Congress to
propose conditions of the binding nature " those con-
dtons the state accepted and agreed to them Under
such conditions the law Of contracts would apply
just as matter OF logic the World does not hest.
tate to say that It expects the United States supreme
Court to sustain the minority decision OF the oklahoma
tribunal and to thus declare void ana without effect
all of the machnauons that have thus far characterized
tho state capital contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER ".

EITl HEN Captain Cy had notified
M Mrs. Bangs that the perfect
IWI boarding house would shelter
C him no longer than the coming