davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
SAW LOVER DROWN.
Milton B. Bucklin Loses Life
in Narrow Pond, Winthrop.
Dove from Row Boat in Which His
Finance Was Sitting.
10
Game Up Struggling Girl Threw Him Oar but
r. He az Once Sank

q 3SiEl hrop. Me-. Aug. 22-tSnc, ;aN. -
AsSnung man named Milton T.. nuck-
linz ~ Provide r. l.. one Of the sum
,ae'ES bpai ders at II. y. knights. was
dToTaed . about II O'Clock this morn
Ing. sNhiie bathing in Marrow pond.
Young Sucklin. accompanied by his
ii;- f,etsee. had been out on the lake in a
boar. S.ae dove from the boat and on
coming to the surface appeared to be
Struggling and called 10 the young lady
10 THROW him an oar. She threw the
oar, 9ut~the young man sank almost
imniedia teiS
Ffs.S body was recovered IL l.. Il
being fond in about 10 feet of water.
His ngeEtas "A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
new HAMPSHIRE FOLK
Celebrating Old Home Week Throughout Length
and Breadth Of State.

Concord. n. H., Aug. 21.-Judged by
the number of special observances sue
cessful,v carried out, this has been one
OF the best days of New Hampshre's
third annual Old Home Week. The
celebrations at Pittsfield. Somers-
worth and Temple were elaborate and
on. Of the ordinary. The others for
the most part were on the basket picnic
line.
At Andover. addresses were made Dy
MIR. Bryant. Prof. John r. Eastman
of Washington, d. C., Clarence u. Carr
Hon. ~ j. Bachelder. secretary OF the
State Old Home Week Association, and
others. This evening. there is an illum-
ination at Fort Andover with fireworks
and ball.
AT Roscawen. the principal address
was delivered by Rev. A. A. Berle. De-
D.. Of Brighton, Mass. Rev. John Hale
Larry of Mountain Gap, Va, former
pastor of the congregational church,
and John c. Linehan spoke.
All the Rridgewater folks and their
guests met, this morning, at the center
of the town. After dinner there We're.
addresses by Albert F. Worthen Esq,
of Boston. Rev. L. w. Prescott of War
rem and others.
The dedication Of the Dunbar library
building was a feature at Grantham.
Attorney General Edwin ]. Eastman of
Exeter. gave the principal address.
At Temple. this afternoon, two beau
tiful granite monuments were dedicat-
ed. One shaft is in honor of the sol
diers from the town in the war of the
Revolution, and the other in honor of
Gen. James Miller and the soldiers of
1872. The former bears the names of 80
men from Temple who took part in the
hattie of Bunker Hill. On the other
are inscribed: "Gen. James Miller. hero
Of Lundy's Lane" and his memorable
words, I'll try, sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
BREAKFAST FOR BUSINESS.
Successful Men Are Among
the Strongest Endorsers Of
Malt Breakfast Food

Successful men realize that an an
petizing. nutritive. and easily digested
breakfast makes for clear thinking and
sound judgment in their work through
The day. Formerly cereals were not
believed TO contain food value sufficient
&c send man through a days work;
with the Introduction Of Malt Break
fast Food the business mans opinion
of cereals has been transformed, and
they are now among the heartiest en-
dorsers Of this delicious grain food
Malt Breakfast Food IL the only
cereal 7 ever believed in or cared for"
writes . prominent merchant of New
Jersey. expressing the opinion Of near
ly every man who has tried il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

The meeting Of the State Grange at
M.cbias Tuesday, was one OF the larS-
oct and most successful meetings OF the
kind ever held in the State. when the
,,',1, yos 10 be confined to single
county. The II Oranges in the county
WA Ill represented and the number IN
ot,andouce must have been more than
900 class of 149 took the 9Th degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 22.-Local forecast:
FRIDAY, increasing rloudincss. proba bly,
followed by local showers: warmer
southeast to south winds: SATURDAY.
generally fair: continued warm: south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
FIRE AT EAST SULLIVAN.
Edward N. Doyle's General Store Burned.
Loss. $4,000: Partially Insured.

Ellsworth, Me, Aug. 22.-Edward \.
Doyle's general store at East sullivan
was burned during the night. The entire
stock of goods was destroyed. Loss. $3.50.
Partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington. Aus. 22-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for New Eng
land: Partly cloudy. Friday. probably
showers except in eastern Maine: Sat
urday, showers; light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

The schooner John Cadwallader; which
was seriously damaged by striking a
ledge off the Maine coast some weeks
ago and was afterward towed to Boston
from Roothbay. was dry locked at East
Boston, Wednesday. where she VIII re-
keel. planking and other important work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
SUNDAYS, AUG. 18th & 25th.

Train service viii be in effect as follows:
Leave Waterville 1895 \. NJ, Winslow
'l0U9 Yassalboro *i019. Riverside aiD.2i
Augusta 10.Id Hallowen 1916. Gardner
10.J5 South Gardiner 7ll.01, Dresden. ar
rive HOG. Returning, leave Dresden at
2O5 p. NJ.
*Stops on Signal to take or leave pas
Sengers.
Extra service from Augusta: The sun
day Accommodation Train Will run
through to Dresden as follows: Leave Au-
gusta l2.l5 p. NJ, 7. NJ; Hailowcll l.. -!
2.G1; Gardiner 12.32. 20; South Gardiner
J.. 40, 30; Dresden. arrive l3.i5. % Re
NJ.
GEO, F. EVANS, Vice Pres & Gen.
Manager.
F. +. BooTHBY. Gen'I Pass & Ticket
Agent
aug15, 1G, Il, % ., u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds: tne big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds.
m.w.f-wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

tors. They looked like soldiers tn. v
nave now been at Camp Hill nearly n
week. ana. this afternoon, will leave
the capital city for home The GOOD
opinion that met them has not only
continued but has increased. The
First IS made up of well drilled. cap
able companies: both staff and com
pany officers are of the best and il is
one of the best regiments that ever
paradcd the muster field.
Perfect weather has been the lot of
the boys of the First. during their stay.
The day.; have been sunny and for the
most part cool. Everything at camp
has gone on smoothly: the boys have
been happy and have always showed
Willingness TO work. In fact the en-
equipment Of the 1st Regiment. in 1901
must 20 down in State military his
tory as one of the best ever known. 1t
has not been surpassed.
The day Of all days at Camp Hill
was yesterday. II was the fete day of
the encampmcnt. a great deal of ex-
ertion was called for: the march To the
State House to escort the Governor To
the camp. the review. dress parade and
deal Of work but for all that il was the
most enjoyable day of the week for the
boys. A little recreation and fun in
the way of athletic sports was much
appreciated by them.
The spirit of satisfaction and enthus-
iasm which the officers feel is also run
ming rampant in the company streets.
Camp Hill last night, was filled with
very happy soldier boys.
a immense crowd of visitors We're at
camp. yesterday. Governor day. so
called always proves an attraction but
rarely do the number of spectators at
camp even on that day reach the pro-
portions of Thursday. There We're
great many ex- officers Of the regiment
in camp. AS one officer said. last even
ing il seemed like kind of resimental
reunion.
The First has done honor. this week.
to it's colonel, Lucius II. Kendall. to
whom is due in no small degree the
present splendid status of the iegi-
ment. 1t has done honor 10 the adju-
tant general, John T. Richards. who
has. during his term of Office, labored
with enthusiasm and success to bring
the National Guard to a high state of
efficiency. The adjutant general on
his retirement will leave the Guard in
as good condition as it ever was and
with the able officers whom he will
leave behind in the State of Maine.
there seems to BE- no reason TO doubt
that the Guard will continue on the
upward path of first-class military
organization
The 1st Regiment Band. last evening,
gave the last concert of the encamp-
ment before general headquarters.
This band. one of the States leading
musical organizations, has delighted
the visitors and soldiers at the camp
and has been Il great factor in enliven-
ing camp life besides adding greatly
to the effectiveness of guard mount
parade and other military duties.
If is probable that today will large
" he occupied with preparations Tor
The detail will be as fol-
lows: officer of the day. Capt James
/. Noriarty of Co. |. Lewiston; COM
nander of the guard. First Lieut. +.
s Evans Of 60. B. Portland: super
n,,nerary commander of the guard.
Second Lieut.. +. F.. Cummings OF 60.
NJ, Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

Yesterday was the gala day at camp
Hin. II was as beautiful day as couio
no desired The sun Shone bright ana
eou.berly breeze added to the comfort
nj the spectators and soldier boys. The
largest crowd during the encampment
was at the camp. There We're many
visitors of both sexes from all parts OF
the state, come to see for themselves
IA GOOD work Of which the LIST Regi-
rnent is capable.
shortly before l p. Nj. the entire reg
inent Iaft camp for the State House 10
escort Governor Hill ana stan l" the
camn. Visitors began to arrive and as
time went on the people scanned the
crest of the hill to the eastward to
catch the first glimpse OF the approach
ing party. -
Ar 30 the reportstof the cannon told
The people at camp that the command
chief was approaching. As the
oun sounded the regulation salute OF
II. the regiment headed by Col. l.. III.
Kendall and staff entered camp. The
Governor and staff on horseback
brought up the rear.
on the drill ground the regiment
formed line and presented aims while
the commander in-chief and staff rode
to headquarters. the ist Regiment
Band playing Hail to the Chief" The
regiment. covered with dust from the
march through the streets, went to
quarters.
Many exclamations of admiration
we're heard as the 1st came into camp
moving as a unit to the music Of the
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
GOVERNORS DAY.
Throngs Of Visitors Witness
Inspection and Review.
Soldier Boys at Camp Hill Enjoy
Number of Athletic Sports.
Alter Most Successful Week. ist Regiment
viii Leave Augusta, Today.

II T. y I h e
+ $ t
X g g i nent
m a r C h ed
I h + o u e h
A u g u $ t d
streets on
the way to
I n g c a mp
ground for
the annual
G n e a IN p
IN g n [, i I
made q fav-
Orable i'm
preston on
all -t.n. En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
DRESDEN
CAMPMEET|NC,
RICHMOND, MAINE.
RICHMOND,

The Maine Central Railroad will sell eX-
cursion tickets 1T the usual low rates for
the ruuud trip ~ regular trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
Burglar and Flreprooi Safe Deposit Boxes To lie,

f. f. SMITH, Treasurer.
urday. Saturdays. to u 30
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11

burning Of American missionary build
ings. | believe it would be better for
the government to send a warship
over there than to pay the ransom
Missionaries will never be safe af
ter Abdul Hammid has received the
ransom. They will be abducted every
where. The sultan is determined to
be revenged for the loss of that $780,
600, and the abduction serves a double
purpose-the return of the money and
the behest of fanatcIs1l. There is no
crime the Turk won't commit in the
name of his religion"
London, Oct 9.-The Daily Mail has
received the following dispatch from
its Vienna spondent: In reply
TO a telegram ! addressed to him to-
day, Gen. Zontschew, president of the
Macedonian committee, denied that
the committee had any hand in the alb
duction of Miss Stone. He adds: The
committee desires the support of the
civilized word for the Macedonian
cause, and therefore would not commit
such a folly. The Turks dlu the deed
and Turkey must be made RESPONSE
ble'
IN. Danew, the Bulgarian foreign
minister Indignantly denies the sug-
gestion that the Bulgarian government
is not doing its best to rescue Miss
Stone. He says three thousand troops
are engaged in the search for her."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
MINOR TElEGRAMS.

Gen. Macarthur has arrived in
Washington from the Philippines.
Capt. Louis Haas, for 20 years prom
inently connected with the Chicago po-
lice force, is dead of pneumonia.
The county court house at Alexan-
dra, S. d., burned, together with near
ly all thecounty records.
Emperor William has left Rominten
after having killed 81 stays during the
fortnight he spent there.
Walter d. Davidge, for so years a
practitioner at Washington, is dead,
aged rs years.
1t is announced that King Edward
is negotiating to repurchase his old
yacht, the Britannia.
The Marconi company and Lloyd's
shipping agency have entered into an
agreement whereby the stations of the
agency throughout the world are to be
equipped with wireless telegraphy.
Worceste., Mass, people have sub
scribed S36455 toward the $4,000 de-
manded for the ransom of Miss Stone.
The strike at the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
lace mills has been settled. Both sides
Burton Holmes, who left New York
April 10 for tour around the world,
took a train yesterday at San Fran
cisco for Chicago. He arrived at San
Francisco from the Orient on the
steamship Coptic.
Five hundred women bound for Buff
falo, where the annual convention of
New York State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will open Thursday, left
Jersey City on a special train over the
Erie road.
made concessions.
The war department is informed
that the transport Buford has arrived
at Singapore on her way from Manila
to New York with the Odd infantry,
and that the transport Meade has ar
rived at Nagasaki en- route from Ma
Mia to San Francisco with nine COM
| NAMES of coast artillery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11

Right Rev. Alfred Willis, bishop OF
Honolulu. has arrived at San Fran
cisco to attend the Episcopal conven-
ton.
A stranger who died at hospital In
Salt Lake City last Monday from pneu-
monia, has been identified as G. o..
Deforest, an assayer of national repu-
tation.
A furious gale ragged over Great
Britain. the channel, the North sea
and Belgium. Several fatalities on
land are reported as the result of fall
ing trees.
Another Basel mission has been de
stroyed in the Hsing-Hing district.
The movement resembles the boxer
rising.
VIM. C. Whitney's Kilmarnock H.,
ridden by Johnny Reiff, the American
jockey, won the Prix au Conseil Mu-
nicipal of $4,000 at Longchamps Sun
day over a course of mile and half.
Thousands of horses in st. Joseph,
Mo-. and vicinity are afflicted with an
unknown disease, somewhat re-
sembling CHAMBERS. Deaths are nu-
merous. The disease usually begins
with a form of influenza.
A fairly we'll attended meeting of
anarchists was held Sunday in a hall
in Tottenham Court Road, London, to
hear a lecture on the assassination Of
President Mckinley by II. Kelly of
New York.
Steamer advices at Tacoma say the
island of Panay, in the Philippines,
which has been inflicted by the
plague, is now visited by famine. One
hundred and thirty deaths from starry
alton are reported.
The Macedonian revolutionary com.
mittee held a meeting at Sofia to pro
test against the persecution Of Bull
garians in the district of Kastoria
Twenty thousand persons were pres
ent.
There was a notable gathering OF
Catholic clergy and laity at GAINESVILLE
o.. Sunday TO witness the comforting
of the degree of doctor Of sacred the
ology on Very Rev. l.. F. Kearney, pro
vincial Of the Dominican order.
Fred Gerhard of New York city
who took up his residence in Sioux
Falls last April, has filed in the state
| circuit court there a suit for an abso
| Lutte divorce on the ground Of deser
/ ton. The defendant before marriage
was Miss Louise Morris Of Baltimore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
Fire Caused Heavy Damage at
Chicago This A. M.
Is WORK OF INCENDIARIES
Acres of Coal-The Loss Estimated
Over Half a MilIion-Anniversar
Of Great Fire.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Shortly before mid
night last night fire started on the
docks Of the Peabody Coal Co. at the
foot of Orleans street. The flames
spread to some freight sheds of the
Chicago ~ Northwestern railway and
TO buildings occupied by the Globe
Lighting & Heating Co. and the David
son marble works. Twenty fiat cars
standing on the tracks near by were
consumed. The damage is heavy,
chiefly on coal belonging to the Pea
body company.
The fire spread through the Peabody
yards until five acres of coal were in
flames. The loss on coal is estimated
at upwards of $250,000 A high wind
was blowing and for time the flames
threatened to leap the river to the
west and attack the 16-story structure
OF the John Brooker Warehouse Co.
The fire is believed to have been Of
incendiary origin. Two weeks ago an
attempt was made 10 set fire to the
coal sheds it is declared, and officials
Of the company assert there was no
other way for the fire TO start last
night. Francis S. Peabody, president
of the coal company, returned to Chi
cago Tuesday from a trip to Europe
He was visiting at the home Of a
friend when they noticed the reflec-
ton of the flames. Out Of curiosity,
they went TO the scene and Mr.. Pea
body found that his property was in
flames
Today is the anniversary Of the
great Chicago fire, and last nights
spectacular event recalled to hundreds
of spectators the famous conflagration
of 30 years ago.
At a. m. the fire was under control.
The loss of the Chicago & North
western railroad, the Glove Light &
Power Co. and Davidson & Co. is
about $4,000 each.
The American Welsbach Street
Lighting Co. was also among the
losers. The loss on the building oc-
cupied by the Glove Lighting & Heat
ing Co. is $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11

Four Young Men Arrested For .
Daring Deed.

Philadelphia. Oct. Charged with
kidnapping a woman and holding her
prisoner for four days, robbing her OF
jewels worth more than $4,000 and
compelling her to sign bank checks for
large sums of money, is the story
which the police unfolded here yester-
day when they announced the arrest
Of two newspaper men, a stenogra-
pher in another newspaper ONCE and
barber, all of whom are charged
with completely in the crime. Inc
men now locked up at the central po-
/ lice station are Howard h. Sloan, an
unemployed reporter; Henry Wallace,
society editor of one OF the mornin.
papers; j. knight Findlay of Wayne
near here, stenographer in the bust
ness Office of another morning paper,
and Oscar S. Dunlap, a barber en-
ployed in one of the most prominent
shops in the city. The victim is Mrs.
Mabel Goodrich, the proprietress OF an
establishment of North Tenth street.
The four men were arrested Saturday
night and will be given nearing to-
/ day.
Last Monday Mrs. Goodrich went TO
police headquarters and told story
of kidnapping and robbery so daring
| that the police at first doubted us
truth. She said that for some time
past young man who represented
! himself as a resident Of Germantown
had been a frequent visitor at her es-
adjustment He was we'll dressed and
spent money freely. Last Wednesday
week she said, he proposed drive
through Fairmont park. He asked her
TO dress in her best clothes and for
her to wear all her diamonds and 9th
er iewelry because on the return from
the drive he intended to take her TO
the finest dining room in the city, ana
he wanted her to "shine" with the
other women in the place. She ac-
cepted and the next day she went ont
with him in carriage with a pair Oh
richly caparisoned horses and with
coachman on the box wearing stylish
livery. At a lonely place in Falrmont
park the carriage was stopped by
man whom she said represented him
self as d. Clarence Gibbony, the secre-
tary and attorney of the law and or
der society of this city.
This man was admitted TO the car
riage. The next moment she was
gagged and blindfolded. she was driy-
en- to a suburban town and Kept prls-
oner from Tuesday until Monday, and
before she was liberated she was COM
PEELED TO sign checks for all the money
she had deposited in the Third Ma
tional bank.
The police followed up the clue and
arrested the four young men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11

Mr.. Hartford Says the Business Would
Be Wrecked.


New York, Oct. 8.--Judge Lacombe.
In the United States circui. court,
heard counsel in motion - the ap-
pointment of a receiver of the several
stores In this state conducted under
she name of the Great Atlantic a. Pa
rife Tea Co. Decision was reserved.
The application was opposed by Geo.
II. Hartford, surviving partner OF Geo.
+. Gilman. Counsel for Mr.. Hartford
said that the administrators of the af
fairs OF the company had not Joined
in the appeal for the appointment Of
a receiver, and he contended that the
administrator should he made party
defendant in the case and that the APP
plicants who hold only a very small
proportion of the stock OF the com
pany should so amend their appeal as
10 show that the administrator Of the
Gilman estate had refused TO join in
the application. He said that the
books OF the company were open to
the inspection of the heirs, or any Of
the stockholders of the company; that
under the management of Mr.. Hart
ford, under the direction OF the adj
ministrator the business of the Isl
stores of the company throughout this
country would show pront of at least
$3.50 600, but that If a receiver was ap-
pointed the business would be
wrecked
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE.
Akron, Ohio, is Placed in the Hands
of Receiver.

Akron, O., Oct. S.-This city may en-
joy the unique experience of being
placed in the hands of a receiver with
in the next few days, whose duty will
be to unravel considerable of mu-
nicipal financial tangle which arises
out of an insufficient tax levy.
Yesterday Hon. II. G. Sanford re-
quested City Solicitor Esgate TO bring
injunction proceedings against the
city to stop the sale, next Saturday, Of
$16S 600 in. bonds. These were to be
used TO care for the accumulation of
accounts for city supplies and work on
new fire stations. A temporary re-
straining order was granted and a
hearing will be given later in the
week.
For months at time policemen,
firemen and other municipal employees
have gone without pay, and the finan-
cial condition of the city has grown
worse An effort will be made to
change the system of Alron's city gov
eminent at the next session of the
state legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
This Will Be EASY.

Washington, Oct S.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has ruled
that retail liquor dealer who reduces
with water small quantity of whisky,
less than five gallons, and mixes it
with sugar or other materials, keep
ing it in a demijohn or other recepta.
Gle merely for his own convenience
in filing orders of his customers at
the bar, and does not make it a prac-
tice to put up the compound in bottles
in advance of orders therefor, for sale
is not liable for the special tax as a
rectifer.