davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of Incorporation at the office
of the secretary Of State
Anglo American Securities Corpora ton
organized at Augusta, for the purpose of
mess, with 5000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President.
r. $. Buzzell of Augusta; treasurer +.
}. Pike of Augusta. Certificate filed,
March 90, 1911.
Munjoy Club Building Association or
sanized at Portland. for the purpose of
selling land and building at "a Atlantic
street, Portland. and acquiring other
property with $4,000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pres
ident Fred M. Jordan of Portland; treas
urer, Ernest NJ. White of Portland. Ger
tficate filed March %, 1911
Macdonald Coal Co., organized at Port
land, for the purpose of dealing in coke,
wood and other fuels, with $4,000 cap
ital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers; President, George r. ]. Boggs
Of Boston; treasurer. George T. Spear
of South Portland. Certificate filed March
TO- 1911.
Guaid n. Bass & Co. organized at Port
land, for the purpose of manufacturing
chemical compounds TO be used for me-
chancal purposes. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Guiad N. Bass of Port
land; treasurer. Fred s. Munson of
Portland. Certificate filed March 20, 1911.
U. S. Aerial Publicity Co., Inc, organ
lied at Observation-Disclosures hrdeltad t
lied at Belfast. for the purpose of carry
ing on the business of advertising agents
and constructing airships and aeroplanes,
with $500. 900 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President, Aus
tin w. Heating of Belfast; treasurer,
Maurice w. Lord of Belfast Certificate
,, filed March 20. 1911.
The Eastern Cement Co, organized
at Bangor, for the purpose of manufac-
] turing cement. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Of
L ficers: President, William H. Mckech-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
THE STALLO GIRLS.
Alexander McDonaId's Granddau9hters
To Whom He Left a Fortune of
$15,000,000.

Edmund *. Stallo, will henceforth
have complete control of the property
and incomes of his daughters, Helen
Mcdonald and Laura Mcdonald Stallo,
heiresses to the fortune of SIS. 900, 900
left by their grandfather, Alexander
Mcdonald. formerly vice president of
the Standard Oil Company. That was
decided by Surrogate Fowler, who has
signed an order directing the Equita
BILE Trust Company, as custodian of
666 shares OF Standard Oil stock held
for the Stallo girls, to deliver the GER
tificates for that stock to the Standard
Oil Company and to take in exchange
new certificates in the name of Ed
mund X. Stallo as guardian of the
young women.
The shares until now have stood in
the name of Alexander Mcdonald and
for that reason have caused great
deal of trouble to Stallo in managing
the business affairs of his daughters.
Ever since the death OF Mcdonald
| that part of his estate left to his
granddaughters has been the subject
| of frequent motions before the Surro-
| gate. For this reason the heiresses.
| Helen. go years old, and Laura. Is.
! have been constantly before the pub
| lie.
static, a lawyer living in the Wal
dorc- Astoria, with offices in No. 1865
Broadway, applied last summer for an
additional allowance to be paid out OF
the estate for the maintenance of his
daughters, asserting he could not sup
port them properly because of the in
tricate way in which the SIS, 600 left
by their grandfather was tied up.
Surrogate Cohalan denied the applica-
ton on the ground the father had not
shown in detail the amount of the in
come of the two girls and the inability
of Stallo to provide for them out of
his own income.
One of the great desires of Alexander
Mcpohald's life was that his grand
daughters should marry for love- and
extraordinarily precautions were taken
by him to protect them from titled and
untitled foreigners.
Stallo. the father. is a son of John
B. Stallo. who was prominent lawyer
and judge in Cincinnati and Minister
to Italy under President Cleveland.
After the mother Of the two girls died.
Edmund IL Stallo. in 1904. married.
Mrs. May Harrington Hanna, first wife
of Dan Hanna. son of United Statsq
Senator Mark A. Hanna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
Machine to Measure Character.
SIMPLE INVENTION THAT WILL REVEAL THE
CALDER OF A PERSON.

4 simple machine, invented in Eng
land by John Gray. enables him. when
it is used with any given person, to
infer exactly the mental character of
that person: whether he is quick or
slow of thought Eighty or stable, to
come to conclusions easily or muddy
and obscure in his logical processes.
The value of measurements of psyche
logical characters is so great that
strenuous efforts have recently been
made to discover exact methods. In
telligence is so important in life, that
its measurement would be of value
to the educationist, to the military on
navai officer and to the business man,
not TO speak of the impulse which it
would give to science. Says Mr.. Gray:
Most of the methods of measuring
intelligence at present in vogue are
personal estimates by teachers or
others who are acquainted by long eX-
percnce with the mental character of
the person to be tested. These meth
DDS have been found to be only very
rough approximations, as there is by
no means good agreement between the
results obtained by different observ-
ers.
Tie examination test is recognized
as good test of intelligence. but it in
Wolves other factors which have little
or nothing to do with intelligence, and
it's correlation with success in after
life Is not very high.
at appears to me that simple and
exact methods of measuring certain
physiological properties of the brain
ktyli ;,,a
mental growth, promise to give much
| more valuable results in the measure
| ment of character than either the per
sonal estimate or the examination test.
LAS an example of this | take the
measurement of the persistence of q
nervous current of disturbance in the
brain after the external impulse has
ceased.
Ear this purpose 7 have devised a
simple apparatus by which flashes of
colored light can be thrown in rapid
| succession into the eye (see figure).
1.-The apparatus consists of a revolv-
ing mirror. the axis of which is hori-
zontal, and which can be turned at any
required speed by handle and belt
gearing.
ih' 'hpci VI
WELL and of others, have shown that
the sensation of a color persists for
| short time after the external i'm
pulses have ceased. If the duration of
this persistence is equal to the time
interval between two successive inn
pulses from the revolving mirror, the
color will appear to be continuous
Bat if the persistence is less than the
time interval, the color will appear to
flicker
I'm order to measure the duration OF
the persistence in any given person. all
that is necessary is to ascertain, from
the "peed indicator on the axis of the
mirror, the exact number of revolu.
tons which the axis is making when
the flicker disappears
"A different persistence will as a
| rule. be found with different colors
| 1t is desirable that the persistence
should be measured with each of the
three primary colors separately"
The value of all this may be seer
from the fact that this persistence OF
| color sensation after the stimulus
has stopped, which we have been dis
cussing, is identical with. or very
closely related to, a quality of mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Samose, Says Druggists Bowditch
Webster & Co. and Put on Good
Flesh.

Flesh.
The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need of
a simple and scientific method of
making thin people fat, increasing
strength and restoring health.
Athletics, when carried to an ex-
IRENE, often result in straining the
vital organs. How much better it
would be for the average person to
regain health, strength and flesh by
using Samose. This flesh forming
food is assimilated as soon as it enters
the stomach it helps the organs to
assmlate the food and extracts the
flesh forming elements: it builds up
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
into shapely plumpness.
SamOse has been SO successful in
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health that Bowditch. Webster &
Co. the popular druggists. sell it I'M
der their personal guarantee to IRE
fund the money II it does not benefit.
m27-29-31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

of dangerous insects and diseases as
amended by Chapter 81 Of the Public
Laws of 1909
An Act relating to the solemnization of
marriages
An Act to provide for the appointment
of a State sealer Of weights and meas
ures and to define his duties.
An Act to amend Chapter 206 of the
Public Laws of 1909 entitled An Act to
consolidate and revise the military laws
of the State of Maine.
An Act to amend the charter of the
Portland Union Railway station Co. aud
To enlarge its powers under the name of
the Portland Terminal Co.
Resolve in favor Of the Penobscot tribe
of Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

and Rutgers have played games the past
week notwithstanding weather much
too cold for baseball. 1t will be more
than another fortnight before the East
ern colleges Will have fallen into line
Syracuse will not take to the diamond
until May 3.
Yale will open next Saturday by en-
gaging New York University at New
Haven, for the first time and Harvard
VIII wait until two weeks later, when
the Crimson will meet the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis.
Manhattan College of this CITY has the
most pretentious schedule OF any Eastern
college this year, having arranged no
less than 81 games. Pennsylvania is "a
close second with 80 games Princeton
with 80; Dartmouth with %; Yale with
%. Brown and Cornell with - each,
Fordham and Tufts with % each, Har-
ward and Holy Cross with =: each West
Point, Amherst and Georgetown with
% each, Columbia with - and Syracuse
with II, came next in the order named
while Lehigh, Williams and Colgate, all
with less than - games, have some of
the shortest schedules
From most of the collegiate quarters
the usual bright prospects, are report
ed. Yale has eight of last years nine
left including an experienced and we'll
balanced staff with plenty of new ma
terial. The Crimson's confidence may be
less. for the left-overs at Cambridge are
only six and among the losses is Pitcher
Hicks. whose work of last year will be
hard to equal.
Princeton is admittedly in serious ditti-
culties. Five of last years players have
graduated. and the leading pitcher, $. "
White. is suffering with so severe a
wrench of his throwing arm and shoul-
der that he will not play in any of the
early games. The Tigers made q poor
start yesterday with Ursinus. failing to
make hit and went down to defeat. to
/. The Midshipmen met with disaster
too suffering a defeat by Pennsylvania
II to 3. The Army cadets, however. cap
tured their initial game from Rutgers 3
to . but not without recourse to an extra
inning.
An unusual number of tours is planned
by college teams this year. All records
in this line will be broken by Michigan
by an invasion of both the South and
East. The Wolverines will visit Prince
ton, Syracuse and Brown. SO far this is
the only series of games in which the
East will meet any Western or Middle
States colleges.
Amherst is already meeting Virginia
and North Carolina colleges, and the
Bowdon men left Maine Sunday for
games in Princeton. Brooklyn and Prov
idence Next week Pennsylvania State
and Dartmouth will begin Southern trips,
the latter meeting Cornell. Georgetown
and Yale at Washington, and Princeton
and Pennsylvania at Atlantic City Co.
lumbia at New York and the Cadets at
West Point. The Military Academy has
% games at home. including the annual
contest with the Naval Acadamy.
An international turn will be given to
collegiate baseball in May, when a team
of picked players from the Waseda and
the Keio Universities of Japan will ar
rive in this country and tour the West
and East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

ton that reduces the seemingly cherish
ed sena torial dignity to a point where it
is absurd if not absolute folly
What would be your remedy?'
Change of rules and change them
quick" Senator Pomerene said instantly.
rs there any real reason why there
should not be majority rule in the United
States Senate. If there is l cannot see
IT. Ben F. Allen, in Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
Now for Opening Of Ma
tionaI Game Season.
Pacific Coast Baseball League
Will Open on Tuesday.
Big leagues will Start April IT.
You Pick the Winner.

New York, March 2G-The crack or
the bat and bail, in the lar West next
Tuesday will usher i'm tn" 1911 season
of professional baseball games. and be
fore the diamonds are abandoned next
fall they viii number nearly 10000 reg
ular contests. The Pacific Coast League
will be the first to begin and in the
Il days now intervening befor" the
opening of the American. the National
and American Associations seasons, all
on April l.. two small southern leagues
the Cotton States and South Atlantic
organiZations-Wil start.
In quick succession after the begin
ming of the big league races, on April
IL, the Southern, Eastern and Western
Leagues viii open, followed by the Cen
tral League ON April % The Connecti-
cut State League season will open on
April II, the New York State League
will begin May 3 and the New England
League Will commence April -.
the collegiate season, less regularly
accounted for has already begun in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

nation, if general, is the surest, the safest
and less costly way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27
-. .. -.ea-., "a

Stomach Rite is sold by druggists
everywhere at Soc. the box, or sent
prepaid to any address upon receipt
of price by Doctors Daughter, West
erIy, r. |.
Frank p. Burns, Prop. the kinsman
Pharmacy, $50 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

stern states.
leges W hicll
/ the game
ctween now
The, United
Academies,
I'M, L rSinus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-27

southern tier of {
The schedule of
makes an ambiti1
call for about =
and the latter pa
States Military
Princeton, Colum
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
Death Of |. F. Chapman.

Mr.. L. F. Chapman, editor and
proprietor of the catlettsburg Tri-
bune, died suddenly at his home
in Huntington last Monday morn
ing, He had been in failing health
for some time but had not ceased
from his newspaper work. The inn
mediate cause of death was heart
failure and hemorrhage of the
lungs. Mr. Chapman was born in
Wayne county and was 80 years
old but had spent several years in
Catlettsburg. He was closely re-
lated to George Ed. Chapman, of
this county, and had visited this
section not long ago. Mr. Chapman
left a widow and one son to mourn
his untimely deeease He was
prominent in the business circles of
Catlettsburg, sober, Industrious
citizen and had made his paper a
The News extends its con
dolence to the family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
PROPOSED REUNION.

Mr.. John s. Marcum, one OF the
foremost criminal lawyers OF West
Virginia, was in this city a few
hours last Monday Mr.. Marcum was
student in the old Masonic
Academy. and while here this week
he said It would be good thing
to have in the near future a reun-
ion of the survivors of the class
es of 1866 to 1872. Some very
prominent men, lawyers, doctors and
business men, and many noble, use
full women are living who attended
the old school during since
those years. Such reunion as
this would doubtless be a source of
much interest and pleasure to all
concerned. Mr.. Marcum. whose ad-
dress is Huntington, said he
would like to hear from his old fell
low students regarding this matter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
Ed. SCHAUB WOUNDED.
Popular Travelling Salesman Shot at
KenoYa.

An unfortunate shooting took
place in Kenova about eight o.
clock last Saturday evening as a
result of which Edward Schaub,
well known Huntington travelling
salesman, lies dangerously wound
ed in ward of Huntington hospit-
al. Mr.. Harris, an N. and w. en-
gineer and one of Renova's best cit
izens. feels equally as badly over
the affair as any one could feel.
Mr.. Harris had been out on a
run and had just returned to Ken
ova When he entered his home
on Chestnut street, he passed u
man on the porch. who, in the
darkness, he believed to be his
brother-in-law Millard jackson,
whom he saluted in friendly
way. But the response was such
as to show him his mistake and
he demanded to know who the
visitor was. and what he was do
ing there.
This demand was received by
hostile demonstrations and threat
ening remarks on the part Of the
stranger, and Harris enlered the
house, closing the spring lock on
the door as he entered Schauo,
Harris asserts, attempted to fol-
low him into the. house. After
entering. Harris procured his re
volyer and came back to the
porch by a side door exit. Here
he renewed his efforts to have
Schaub leave the premises, and
trouble ensued which resulted in
the firing of the shot. The ball
from Harris revolver struck full in
the center of the right breast,
piercing the lung and lodging in
some undiscovered spot, near the
spinal column.
Harris was arrected Sunday
morning on a warrant sworn out
by brother of Ed Schaub, charg-
ing him with shooting with in
tent to kill. He was acquitted at
the examining trial. Ceredo Ad-
vance.
Mr.. Schaub was quite we'll known
in Louisa and this section OF the
country, as salesman for Ports
mouth dry goods house. He was
here the same day he was shot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
NJ. F. ooNLEY. Publishes.


saying he had never known be-
fore what good fellow he was,and
added: Go out and get IL; don't
confine yourself to the First and
Second districts. but get 1t any
where"
And McCulloch, needing the adj
monition of his leader, has flood
ed Western Kentucky with letters to
storekeepers and gaugersj postmast-
erss, rural route carriers and Re
pubiicans generally, appealing for
funds to elect o'Rear and make
Kentucky safe for Taft next year
Mr.. McCulloch, as the head OF
the distillers' organization, has spent
much time at Frankfort hte past
two or three sessions OF the Legis-
lature working against the passage
of the county unit bill, and be
vigorously opposed the nomination
of o'Rear for Governor because OF
his advocacy of the county unit"
bill. even saying he would new
er vote for him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
WILL FULKERSON INJURED.
Skull Fractured by Falling from an
Electric Car.

A phone message from Catletts-
burg last Saturday evening inform
cd Mrs. Julia Fulkerson. of this
city that her son. William Fulker-
son. had fallen from street
ear at that place and was serious
ly injured. Accompanied by friends
Mrs Fulkerson took N. and w.
train No. the same night and
hastened to the bedside of her son.
She found him at the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital. Ashland, receiving
the proper aid and attention Mr..
Fulkerson had sustained a fracture
of the base OF the skull and for a
considerable time II was doubtful as
to the issue. Some Improvement
In his condition was noticed In a
day or two, and at this time the
prospect for his ultimate recovery
is favorable DR. Heman Fulkerson,
of Fleming county, brother OF
the injured man. was telegraphed
for and is with him. DR. L. H.
York, Of this city, has also seen
him professionally.
Mr. Fulkerson is not permitted
to talk much, and but little is
known how the accident oe-
cured It is learned, howeyer,that
Mr.. Fulkerson was on the rear end
of ear. and in turning q curve
near Plum street, Catlettsburg, he
fell off.
Mr.. Fulkerson is an attorney of
this place, and his many friends will
be glad TO learn that he will prob
ably make complete recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
ChunGil Meeting.

Council met in regular monthly
session last Tuesday night, all
members except Messrs, Berry and
Wilson being present
Eighty-three dollars was turned
into the emergency fund, to be
used in the much needed repair of
-ho streets.
The water works bill was les
sened by 800. the same being
paid on the indebtedness OF the
town
Settlement in fun was made
with former Marshals Al. and Dave
wellman.
Complaint having been made that
the keeper OF the bridge toll gate
has been much annoyed at night
by the actions OF sundry hoodlums
who infect the bridge at late
hour. an ordinance was enacted
looking to the relief of the keep
er and the abatement OF the nuis-
ance,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
F0N. ]. I. HEFL|N
] jAlabama. at Louisa Mon
| day, October 18th.
nIl Of The COunty's Greatest Orators
4 to Spsak Here on County
Y Court Day.

Ilon, ] Thomas Heflin. of Ala
bGpma, Will speak at Louisa on Mon
dssJy, October 18th, at one o'clock,
Mr. !ieala .s one OF the great
"a iAtors Of the south and no citizen
odl Lawrence county should fail TO
ar him. He is oneof the entertain
BIDS kind OF speakers that delights
|bull hearers Having served IN Con
-essss for many ears he knows all
thPout the great question Of the
iy and he can tell you about 1t
uuh the brightest cleyerest way
mn Pssible There is no speaker in
te United states that can surpass
pagim, Judging from the words Of
those who know best about these
things. The State Committee con-
Siders IL great victory 10 have
secured his services
Mr. hefiln win also speak at
Plkesllle. Prestonsburg and Palntav
Vile on the three days following his
Louisa appointment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
C. & 0. Will Double Track.

There are rumors to the effect
that the c. and o. railway will dou-
Bile track the Big Sandy Division
in the near future Also; that the
Baltimore and Ohio win have some
connection with the enterprise, but
just what the arrangement is we
have not learned.
New rail is now being laid on
the entire Big Sandy diyision.It is
80 pounds per yard, replacing 50
pound rail.
The business Of this division can
be taken care OF on single track
and especially on the quality of
track the line has had.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-10-06
Jack Bingham Insane.

Jack Bingham, the well known
ex-policeman, OF Huntington, pugi-
list and late special agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway com
pany, has been declared insane. be-
fore court of lunacy, held in
huntington. yesterday, anu will be
sent to the Second Hospital for the
Insane, at Spencer. W. va.-Cat-
letsburg Tribune.