davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

The Workmen who have been engaged
in digging for the new sewer on East
High street have set the Oldest settlers a.
guessing. A day or SO ago they ran into
two large logs which had been laid about
three feet below the surface near the COR
ner of School street, with box arrange
ment about two and half feets square.
A sediment OF dirt seemed to have
gathered at the bottom of the wood work
and the logs were in a state of good pres
erVation. No one can recall when this
old piece of work was done, or It's pur-
pose. Mr.. Poole, who has been familiar
with this locality Tor the past seventy
five years, knows nothing about the lay
Ing OF the logs and some think that the
work was done IN the days Of old PEARSON
Smith. What it was built for is puz
zle to the Oldest of our people. 1t may
have been sluice way, a few guess it
was tow path, others say most likely 1t
covered up some old culvert, as the
ground was known to be bog, and so it
goes, with no one who can give any iIlu-
mination on the vexed question.
QUITE A CLOSE GALL,
Captain Benjamin f. Henley was out
yesterday morning gathering stray wood
in his boat, and in his attempt to make
a landing at Lewis, Chase q Whidden' s
wharf his head struck the piling and he
was thrown into the water After
splashing about in the water awhile the
Captain managed to save himself with
out calling for assistance, though it was
a close call, as he is about 20 years old.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
The building known as the Matthews
grain stores-and at present occupied as
such by Mr.. Jesse Dyer, has been sold to
DR.. Moulton and others of South Port
land, who have also purchased the build
ing known as the band room and occu-
pied by o. B. Mills as a grain and feed
store. The larger building win be occu-
pied on the first floor by Mr.. Mills who
Will take possession on September 1, and
it is understood that Mr.. Dyer VIII retire
from the business. The upper part of the
building Will be finished off into two first
class tenements. The band room build
ing has been leased by the South Port
land Republican club and will at once be
fitted up for quarters Of the club. >
SHORT ALDERMANIC MEETING.
A short meeting OF the South Port
Ian aldermen was held last evening.
Mayor Reynolds being absent, Alder
man Seaman, chairman of the board,
presided. So
Preston A. Longley was drawn for the
traverse jury of the Superior court. &
j. 2. Wilson was given permit to re-
move building on Brown street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. Henry Ilsley has moved from
Pleasant avenue to the house OF @. c..
Brown, Brentwood street.
The second rank win be conferred at
the meeting of Rock Hill lodge, K. of
P, this evening.
Messrs. Frank Stoddard and Frank
Fall returned to Charlestown, Mass,
last evening, after visit with Mr.. d.
W. Hosgg.
Miss Ella Knight, corner Of Congress
and Stevens avenue, has returned from
a visit at North Conway.
Mrs. Henry B Peters, Miss Janet B.
Peters and Master Clinton n. Peters of
Lincoln street, ana Mrs. Charles e Phenix
and Master Paul of Revere street, are at
Pitman hall, Lower BARTLETT, Nh, for
few weeks stay.
William Smardon of Ashmont street,
with Prentiss Loring & Son., insurance
agents, Exchange street, is enjoying his
vacation in Portland and vicinity.
Mrs, Scott, Ashmont street. Is re cover
ing from an injured ankle and with Mr..
Scott leave soon for New York to visit
her daughter, Mrs Ihadeus S. Lewis, who
has been here during part of the summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
BRESCI SENTENCED.


Milan, August 29.-The trial of Bresci.
the anarchist, who, July %. shot and
killed King Humbert of Italy. at Monza.
while His Majesty was returnI ing from a
gymn ast1c exhibition, opened here TODAY.
While the Indictment, which was very
long, was being read, BrescI was appar-
entity unmoved and scanned the faces Of
the audience without any signs Of fear
or effrontery.
The Indictment showed that the assas-
sin INDUCED in incessant target prao-
tice and that he prepared bullets SO as
to render them more dangerous.
The witnesses were then fntroduced.
There were II for the prosecution and
five for the defence.
The examination of Brescf followed
He declared he decided to kin King Hmm
bert after the events IN Milan and Sicily
ITO avenge the misery of the people and
my own" He added: TT acted with
out advice or accomplices.
Bresci at the CLOSE of the trial. was
pronounced guilty, and was sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
Bresci escaped with life Ina prfsonment
as that penalty is the most severe which
can be imposed under the laws Of italy
for murder, on which charge the anarcb,st
was tried. 1t was at first baliaveo
Bresci would be tried on the CHARGE Of
treason, in which case the ps1altv would
have been death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
Sense

You don't have to 60 to medical col.
lege to learn that pains and aches are
either the result of neglect, abuse or ac-
cident. A pain is simply Natures way
Of showing anger. You trife with Ma
ture, and Nature will pay you back in
pain every time. That's Just as true as 3
and 2 make 4. When you get away from
Nature you suffer, and you'll keep on
suffering until you go back where you
belong. The quickest route back is
through the use of Omega Oil This Is
a natural vegetable liniment. Nature
makes it and colors it green, just as she
colors all things that grow out of the
ground. She makes it for people who
have painful backs, sore arms, lame
shoulders, tired legs, stiffness and joints,
rheumatism, and swollen, tender bad
smelling feet. Rub it into the place that
hurts, and Nature will stop the pain.
Some time agowe sent to you for two
bottles of Omega Oil and were so much
pleased with the benefit derived from it
that we enclose 50 for four bottles more.
Have used it for colds, rheumatism,
sprains and so on for ourselves and
friends, and all seem well satisfied with
the results" M. E. LOOP.
Morley, Mich. 727
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
CITY OF PORTLAND


Notice Is hereby given that The Board OF Reg
istration of Voters viii be in session 81 room
numbered eleven (11). City Building, nine os1s
for the purpose of receiving evidence Of lug
qualihc ttion of voters. beginning Monday. Az
gnst 27th, and closing Wednesday, SepIeh'~
9th 1909. Hours sessions daily;
8 o'clock a. IA. to O'Clock D. m.
o'clock p. m. 10 O'Clock p. N.
O'Clock until o'clock In the eYPnp.
excepting on the last day OF said session X
wednesday, the fifth when 1t VIII nor Do ID
session after O'Clock in the afternoon. IA
During said lime, said Board viii revise 'e9
correct the Voting Lists; and the NafaeH ~ u
said city shall be governed by said revised s1 y.
corrected Lists. aud no name snail be aoas a. ~
or stricken from said Lists, on said day q ep~
ton and no person shall Vote at any ee', ,ss
whose name is not on said LISTS Du1 a 'n'
Board OF Registration viii be IN session PIX a5
TENDER the 10Th. the day of election, Tor tle S Sr
rection Of errors that may have occurred u"'
ing said revision. Ike
AUGUSTUS r. GERRIsH, Board q 1.,.u
JAMES N READ. kegsueA~"
ROBERT +. AHERN, OF Voters
Portland, August q, 900.
aug2ldtsep6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
TO Save Her Child

From frightful dishgurement Mrs.
Mamie Gallager, of LAGRANGE, Ca, ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnioa Salve to great
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes,
1t works wonders IN Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
25c. Cure guaranteed by IL. Z. S
Goold, 577 Congress street. druggist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
Cure Your Piles. FREE,

have nothing to sell but viii gladly direct
sufferers from Pilos. Fistula, etc, to a perfect
cure. ] was cured without pain, and without
the use OF knife, and without interruption OF
my business duties. Send me your address and
enclose stamp. Triners please not apply as
wish only to help those who are suffering need
lessly, as / once did. Address, N. b. S. Box.
226, Lewiston. Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

Winthrop, August 29.-The Maine
Wesleyan Seminary and Female College
at Kent's Hill was re-opened today with
many new students iii attendance.
Henry e. Trefethen Is the new president
OF the institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

Coeducauonal. quiet, healthful loeagVo n
special ftting school for Colby College 1 1sst6
certiiication at Brown, wellesley any . o. o,n
bath, steam heated and up to date p eyel1 5,,
spect Sturtevant Home the finest gFls IN. es'' m
tory IN New England steam heat, o", an,ols
every floor. electric lights, etc board ~ a. n
heat ana lights in this dormltofy Sow
week, catalogue free. Address
W. H. 7'e Hebron, Me-
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, s ssInsam
H, 1900. W'+'"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
No Standing Accounts,

Witcash in baud for extensive purchasing be ia be
condition to sell you small margin han before To
make the cash payment easy shall nauguate plan paw
ments by coupons that used successfully other Cities 1t
very simple and something after the style of mileage bo
Ask about them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
MAINE TO WINS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Local
correspondents.
NEW GLOUCEsrER.

New Gloucester, August 29.-There is
a movement on foot to have a monument
erected on the site of the old block house,
and to set apart a certain space of ground
about 1t as park. 1t would be a very
interesting landmark, and valuable his
torically. Mr.. George Penney, of Me-
chanic Falls, former resident of the
town, is greatly Interested in this mat
ter, and made model of the old block
house, as it was supposed to be, which is
on exhibition in the Public Library.
Mr.. Albert ID. True has accepted a po-
sition as principal of Blue Hill acade-
my, and viii commence his new duties
early in September.
PARSONSFIELD.
East Parsonsneld, August 80. MIR.
and Mrs. George Chadbourne were called
to East Baldwin last Wednesday by the
death of Mrs. Chadbourne's sister, Miss
Almida Libby Sanborn, who died at the
residence Of her father, Mr.. Simeon San
born, at East Baldwin, last Tuesday,
August 28.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Wentworth of Boston
visited their cousin, Mrs. Emily Chad
born, last Wednesday.
Prof. Cyrus Brackets, of Princeton, N d.
j., is the guest OF his sister, Miss Emily
Brackett,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

M BOTANICAL Massage, rooms at 77s Con.
VA gress street, It cures neuralgia rheu-
matism and nervous diseases of ali kinds.
aug29.4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
lSt.

We shall close all book only strictly cash
business after that date Our has always BEEN small p
fits individual sa that you have been benefited BY this
method, you well a ourselves know After Septembr
list with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30
PARSONSFIELD.
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, August 2S.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine PEG.
pie:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

Go and hear Hon. Chas. E. LittleHeld
at City Hall tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

John w.
Togus, So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

Emerson, Soldiers Home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-30

JUHH W LlnersOn, SOIdlers Home
Togus, So
REISSUE.
Charles A. Jones, Warren, S24.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Emma Mcfarland, Ellsworth, So.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Good Stories Told
BY Local SpOrtSmen
Vicsstudes CT Merry Quintet, Who Subsisted On
Milk and We're So Humane That Instead Of
Killing the Ducks They Only Tried To Strip Them
Of Their Feathers. the Cold Bird Came
To Cover.

as to the best way to dispose of the
antelope and had not decided what we
would do when we arrived Al our des-
tination. We SAT down with the Nor
tison family to the best supper L be-
lieve l ever ate. Good old fashioned
rye bread, butter, sweet milk, butter
milk, honey, home made beer and in
Vulnerable good things disappeared
beneath the vests of that hungry hunt
ing party: oh, II is truly a land of milk
and honey.
Still with all these good things
Stephens could not refrain from
broaching the subject of his having
killed Sd antelope. He hurried through
eating In order to get out to the wagon
and bring in the proof of his prowess
IS hunter. And oh, how he did
spread himself in telling what great
big, fat animal that antelope wac. Mr..
Morrison became so interested that he
himself jumped up from the table be
fore he was done to GO and help Ste
phens bring in the carcass. When the
body of the wonderful antelope wac
laid on the porch and light brought
we ell crowded around to see it. Then
a big laugh burst out and old Morrison.
turning to Stephens. said. Il been tank,
Mr.. Stephens. you made spsktakle. )
The supposed antelope WAS big
brown volt"
The hunting party had great time
and never tire of telling of the hospit-
atty of the people of that section and
the good jokes they have on each
other. They alec say that all along
the line they can see tents put up by
men who are working mining claims
and especially is this true of the San
Bias and Leon districts. and at every
station they saw big eight and Ten
horse teams hsuling ore from the
didarens mines TO the railway. AT
Leon station there was. quite pile of
ore being hesped up along the side of
the track waiting for care, as the ore
traffic of the road has become so great
that it ia difficult to get empty cars to
the station fas: enough to haul away
the ore.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
eco OA@O O@HO 900 O~*OO@%O %
: A GIRL COHQUERS
3 4 MEXICAN lion.


Old John Diorn OWNS ranch and
several thousand head of cattle The.
ranch is on the western plains of Tex,
as about the headwaters of the tribu-
taries of the Guadalupe. He has three
daughters. who have been looking aft
err his herd for several years. 1t is the
boast of these girls that no mustang
has ever been able to shake one Of
them from his back. They are fearless
riders and can hurl lariat with a pre-
ciSion that many cowboy envles.-
Since the death of their only brother,
who was killed by cattle thieves a few
years ago, these young women have
ridden after cattle, repaired windmills.
killed wolves and frequently branded
calves.
One Sunday morning not long: ago
Norma, who is the oldest of the three,
started out on her pony to ride" the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
DR.. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years ex /.
perience In treating
all diseases of men
and women.
He guarantees TO
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood. Skin
diseases. Dropsy
Hernia, Gonorrhoen.
scrofuls, Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis
eases OF Brain. II cart.
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
err. Bladder. and al
Female Complaints.
All disease. cured
exclusively by Obi
uese herbs without
surgical op erAious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
THE DUCK GOT COLD.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the Herald.
NUEVA CASAS GRANDES, Oct. 20,
l900.-W w. G. Melcher, of the
s ezra Madre supply company went to
bed last night there was con siderable
fire in mis- stove, so be left the doors of
the oven and the kitchen open so thatii
might cool off. This morning when he
went TO start FIRE ia the stove he
found fine duck in the oven. There
was not q feather on IL. Some hunters
from FL Paso blew all the feathers
from a duck over in San Miguel river
the other Gay and 1. is supposed that
this is the duck. Becoming cold on &C.
count of the lack of pr oper clothing be
bad hunted for a warm place and find
ing the oven TO his liking he crawled
10 to spend the night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

"Foundr cried the explorer. as the
north pole hove in sight. Il annex this
district in the name of my gracious
sovereign"
Too late" murmured native la
conically. "All this district is under
the control of the ice trust
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Consultation Free
Hours; ga. to .. m; Sundays. 10 a. u
to y. m.
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
On San Antonio ST.. next Delaware Fur
riture Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-31
OFFICIALS
What Third Vice President Barr Has to
Say About improvements.

What Third Vice President Barr Has TO
Say About improvements.
Last night. at $50 o'clock, q special
train with j. NJ. Barr, third vice presi.
dent; II. U. Nudge, general m~snsger;C
II. Resseguie, general superintendent; e..
q. Sholes, superintendent OF telegTaphy;
G. W. KOuns, Gar service superintendent;
j. Il. Hurley, division superintendent;
g X. Aver, assistant division superinten.
dent, aud j. A Harlan, division superin-
tendent OF bridges and bridge building.
ell prominent Santa Fe railway officials,
arrived In the city from n tout south az
far as ri Paso In special coaches Nos.
PIT, ZIG and ..
A short time after the arrival of the
train Gov. X. s. Slower. Hon. II. b. Fergu.
son and The CITIZEN representative
called on Msssrs. Barr and Nudge, and
they were invited to spend q few hours at
the Commercial club but declined, stat
ing that they would be busy until good
bedtime In looking over aud examining
estimates for work and needed improve
ments which would be made on the New
Mexico and Rio Grande divisions Of the
road.
Later In the night. W. 9. Nsyin, gen
ersl manager OF the Santa Ne Pacific and
Southern California railways. with Gen.
eral Superintendent A. q. Wells. Divis-
ion l., L. Hubbard and ". X. Hodges, the
general purchasing agent Of the entire
system, arrived In special coaches Nos.
100. 9S and 90 from the west, and joined
the other railway officials this morning.
THE CITIZEN representative, according
10 promise and In quest OF news, called
at the train this morning at . O'Clock
and found Messrs. Barr, Nudge, Neyin
and Wells In IN important conference
regarding future railroad matters.
However, at IL 80 o'clock, the four gen
tlemen left the train and walked down
toward the railway shops, where they
looked over the ground for increased yard
facilities.
On the return OF the gentlemen to the
train Mr.. Barr was seen by THE CITIZEN
representative and told that the people Of
Albuquerque were anxious to know wha,
they can expect from the Santa Fe rail
way Ia the way OF a new depot or a com
bination depot and hotel.
Mr.. Barr said I'VE have been looking
over plans and specifications and the 90
Inmates, but have not decided, finally
when action will be taken In connection
with a new depot hotel at this point
The Santa re company will expend Is,
OO0, 900 this year In improvements, ant
IL Is a matter OF subsequent discussion
at what points this money Will be ex
pended"
WIN Albuquerque receive a new dspo
this Year," Was asked.
probably, but | will not say posi-
lively" remarked Mr.. Barr. This mat
ter will rest entirely with President Rip
ley"
This was about all Mr.. Barr would "a.
regarding the contemplated and long
expected Improvements for Albuquerque
The Barr-Mudge special train left 70
the north at 100 to-day, with Con
duetor Leseney In charge and Enginee
Sweeney on engine 81.
The Neyin-W Wells special will leave 10
the west tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-31

styles. You are respectfully invited to
call and examine them at y. Mays Pop.
ular-Prlced Shoe Store, 20S west Railroad
avenue.
Fifty dozen shoes Just added to OUT al.
ready we'll stocked shoe department,
gives a. nice a lot a. you will fnd In the
exclusive shoe store. They we're bought
very cheap and will be sold on q very
small profit. All we ssk OF the shoe buy.
ers is q chance to show u goods. Toe
Maze.
We made more clothing last year than
J ever before, which goes TO show that
prices do the business. Our suits cannot
be beat for the money. Fit, style and
workmanship guaranteed. Suits eli
and up. Pants 80 aud mp. AT The
Racket.
All new goods aud no old plumber In
the Gainsley Il Co. shoe sale. l will close
them out at 90 cents on the dollar and
give you q perfect 1T. X. l.. Washburn.
Lost-Saturdsy evening. at the auc-
tion, OF on Railroad avenue, an astrach
kan and seal r0llarett. Finder please
leave at No. 5l0 8. Broadway.
You cannot and a better line Of new
spring samples anywhere than at The
Racket. Suits Gil and up. Pants 81
and up.
Eseritt's jewelry auction sale, an op-
portunity TO buy goods ut your own
prices. s8le every evening at Z q. IN.
The test Of coal is its worth, not IT.
selling price. Cerrillos Is worth q fourth
more than any other. W. II. Hahn.
New spring samples have arrived. Suit,
made TO order Tor I'll and up. Pants q
and up. At The Racket.
Fresh nut and cream chewing tafies-
black walnut chocolate praiine. De
|, laney's Candy Kitchen.
You want the best for your money
Cerrillos coal Is a fourth better than an,
other. W. II. Hahn.
Leave your orders for Crescent coal a
, No. 1873 east Railaosd avenue. +. D
Marshall. agent.
Special prices this week on table linen
towels and bedding at the Economis
this week.
Take your buggy and harness to tn
First street stable, to have them clesne,
J and oiled.
Wanted-A girl for general nouseworh
Apply mornings, GIG west Copper avenue
Graphophones and records at Brock
meier's, the latest and best.
! The presents this week at Eyeritt's vii
be the best yet given away.
Smyrna. moquet and Oriental rugs q
X, Y. Hellweg Il Co.'S.
Cerrillos coal. the best In the west. sol
by W. II. Hahn.
Stove repairs for any stove mad,
whitney Co.
Buy Cerrillos coal aud save money. v
II. Hahn.
n Hear the grand g~raphophone at Brocl
o meier's.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jerss
milk.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-31

morning. being accompanied to the depot
the present owners OF the old mine will
work the property extensively In the fu-
ture.
Mrs. A. N Bsrgere and children, Ed
ward aud Miss Nina 0tero, accomp MED
by the mother OF the former. Mrs. Luna,
returned TO the territorial capital this
| morning after q stay OF several days In
the metropolis. Mrs. Luna was here t.
consult one OF Albuquerque physicians.
and The CITIZEN ia pleased TO state that
her visit proved beneficial.
The household effects aud furniture OF
MIR. and Mre. W. A. Maxwell were
shipped TO Gallup to-day. Mr.. Maxwell
and wife expect 10 leave for Gallup to.
morrow evening, and from there he will
go TO his timber interests In Oregon
Mrs. MAXWELL remaining for the time be
Ing at Gallup.
II. g. Otis, editor OF the Los Angeles
Times, passed through the city last nigh
gu his way to Washington, ID. G, where
he will attend the funeral Of Gen. II. "
La wton, whose remains have Just ar
rived at San Francisco from the Philip
pines.
Mrs. II. H. Mitchell. wife Of the u
postmaster Of Cerrillos, Ia In the city DO
Ing some shopping. The lady Is regis
tered ct the 6turges' European.
Walter weinmann will accompany BIZ
father, Jacob Weinmsnn. east this even
ing. Walter will enter the military In
stitute ut Ogontx, Pa.
Water will be shut of February I from
0 TO 10 q. m, north Of Railroad avcnu,
and west Of tracks. account Of repairing
hydrsnt.
Clement Hightower. who was at SAINT
Re on business, passed down the roa,
this morning for his home In socorr,
county.
Mrs. 8. T. Douthert, accompanied b!
Mrs. A. r. Keith, expects to leave 5atur
day night for southern California.