davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
INTERESTING. INDEED.
Rev. A. u. Hanson Has Grievance Against
Sheriff Pearson's Deputies.

Portland Me, July 1S.-An interesting
incident in connection with the enforce
,1ent of the prohibiting liquor law in
Portland has developed in the shape Of
!; suit for damages against several OF
Sheriff Pearson's deputies.
counsel TO institute proceedings. tomor-
row. is Rev A. II. Iianscom. formerly
pastor of churches in this locality bur
now in business at Boston.
He alleges that the officers In theli
search for liquor in a hotel entered his
room which was left by them in dis
orderly condition with the door unlocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
At OLD ORCHARD.
Rain Ended the Program Before Either tvcn,
Had Been Finished.

Old orchard. Me. July l2-Shower
again interfercd with the Ola orch5r
race meeting. this afternoons dcwn,ou
beginning inst as the fourth heat of IN
day was ahoJt To lie STATED. The W
unfinished races and 'hc two conclui n
cent 81 ne w'tE WEI lie r"n Of. tom
row. II The tract can e q,t m londlt an
If not. hen on g.. uidav
Dominant! the beet ratad hor-e in t e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
NECESSARY OFFICIALS.
lnsuIar ConstabuIary Established 10 Look Alter
Philippine eviIdocrs.

Manila. July 1S.-An act has been pass
ed organizing the insular constabulary,
practically as outlined in dispatches tn
The Associated Press last March. y
physician has been added empowering the
chief of the system and either Of the
four distrinct ASST tants to temporarily
consolidate cOnstabuiar,cs of two or NOR
provinces in case of necessity. lnspec-
ton and discipline of the municipal pc
lice will not be controlled by the CON
stabuIarY department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
National League Standing.
Other Games.

A. Camdcn-Warrcn. II; Camden. >.
At Toronto. oronto. ); Montreal. 4:
At Norwich-Norwich. /; Meriden. l.
At Worccster-N orCeStcr. ,: HulfaIo' /
At New Lnndon-New London, (; BIS
tol. 9.
> dive innngsl
At Bridccport-Th Brdgeport-Watcr-
bury came was called in tho third inning :;
III HartfnrI-Fhc HartfordSyrac use
game was called in the second inning,
rain. ~;
Al ProviGcncc-First game: IroVi-
dcnce. .; Rochester ). Second game;
Providence, s: Rochester. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
HORACE GRAY DEAD.
Native Of Boston and Long in China
Trade at New York.

New York. July 1S.-ilorace Cray. mcr-
chant and banker. was found dead In bed
nj his home here. today. aged 81. 1t is
thought that death was the result OF
heart disease. From Boston when Il
Young man he came to inns Guy. Wherc
he Started in businc, with Goodhue Il
Go. Their sales of silks and teas from
the Orient netted the firm millions OF doi !,
lars About % years ago MI. Gray fcufcu
from the China trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
FOOLED AGAIN.
The BIondin Suspect at harrington Proves 10
Be An Escaped Lunatic.

Halifax. n. S.. July 1S.-The man ar
rested at harrington thought to be Jo-
seph w Blondin turns out to be an
escaped inmate of the poor asylum IN
Argyle, Yarmouth. His name is Monde
MUSE and his mind is unbalanced.
Boston police officer left, yesterday,
for this province to identify the sup
pneal Rlonlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
TOLSTOI Is; SINKING.

Berlin. July 11.-"Count Talstoi's
strength is gradually sinking" says a
dispatch from St Petersburg. lin con-
sequence of disease of the stomach.
from which he has suffered for years.
Litely he has been subject to violent
Cramps. His phNsicianS have no hope"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

222 trot. won the first heat. but In the
second heat broke backstrap and waS
dIs1anced. Addie Parker was Gavorite In
the 2N pace but she was beaten IN the
stretch by 8. r.. owned IN Atlantic city.
Mass. summary:
222 CLASS-TROTTING- 500.
UNFINISHED.
The Charmer. b 2, by Epauiet-c Charm
by Santa Claus tI<iIbornt ............I }
Miss Brock. b m CBowneJ ..............2 Z
Baron Stamboui b y tWeiand) ........5 .
Dominant, b & Garth ................1 d.
Leland H., b m DcreJ .................J Or
Time. 2.2lz. 2.19h.
22f S-PACTNG-PURSE 500. G'N-
FINISHED.
s. r.. br S. by President Wilkes. dam
untracei tWhiteb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Reed Patchen. 70 g niydeD .............. .
AddIe Parker, & IA bradley ............ 3
Mary Tracy. br IN Turner ............. !
Lucy Simmons b m n"Onard ......... ,
Time, 2.lGh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
American League.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ........J 0 ? ! X-9l3-9
Baltimore .....0 q q u 0-l- Sc
Battcries-Patterson and Sullivan; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan. Attendance, 200
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee .....1 o % N-2-l-l
Philadelphia % . d o l 0-l-S-2
Batteres-Hawlc and MalOney: Ber-
nard and Powers Attendance, 1000.
AT DETROIT.
Washington 20 0 / 0 o l 0 0--'-l3-l
Detroit ........1 | 0 G-G-l5-6
Batteries-Ice and Clark: High an |
Buelow. Attendance. 1900.
At CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ...0 o > 3 x-G-l0-c
Boston .........1 . q . . O--5-l0-i
Batteries-IIart ana Wood: Winters
and Schreckengost. Attendance. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
MINISTER THOMAS
Entertains Officers of the Training Ship
Hartford at Stockholm.

Stockholm. july 1S.-W. w. Thomas. Jr..
United States minister to Sweden. enter
tanned Commander j. NJ. HawleE ana me
officers of the United States training ship
Hartford al luncheon. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. July Isl. Is. Green
lief was appointed postmaster of the
fourth class at Abbot, Me, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
$50, 900 PURSE
Offered by Butte for Match Between
Ruhlin and Jeffries.

Butte Mdnt.. July lS.-Wm. Madden.
manager of Gus Rubin, the heavyweight
pueiIist has announced that he has been
offered purse of $4,000 by the Olympic,
club for q meeting between Rubin ana
Jeffries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
The Weeks Schedule.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

y IT T..N'i IltN4NI7 I.T--NNIt II.
Frday-IIaverhill at Portland. Lowell
at Lewiston. manchester at Nashua.
SaturdaY-HaVerhill At Portland. Low
ell at Lewiston. Nashua at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
American League Standing.
National League.
AT CHICAGO.

At NIfIINED.
CHICAGO ........2 o . q f-6-11-2
New York $3.50 0 u ; 0 q i II ;
Batteries Eagon ana king; Taylor ans
Warner. Attendance. 600.
At ClNCiNNATI.
Cincinnati % u q c. / A.
Philadelphia u o . o-l3- ls-O
Batteries 'ase and Bergen: Crth ana
Duu"iass. Attendance. 300.
1T PITTSBURG.
Pitteburg ......1 o ! q . ! f-)-6-'
Brooklyn ....-.-O 0 ! It'll
Eatteries-Tann, hin and thinner; Kit
son and Mcclure. Attendance. 2iO0.
At ST. LOUIS.
st Louis 1900 . 0 o. AZ
Boston .........3 0 90 . U-S-li-0
Batteries Murphy, Sudhoff, Ryan and
I-ydon; Dincoa and kittfodse. Attend
aut, 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Chicago. July lS.-The Hyde Park stakes
f.r twp-ycar-ulds. value about xHyJ. run
Ill Washington Park. today, was won by
Sir DliNcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Rain Stops Game at Portland.

Portland. Me. July lS-With two out in
the beginning Of the fourth inning. todays
game was terminated by a terrific thun
der storm. Newenham was pitching mas
terly ball and not hit had been made
off him While on the other hand Willis
was being hit freely and Portland had
battcd in two runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
HYDE PARK STAKES

Non w. SIT Oliver at Chicago-Worth
About $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
New England League Standing.

At Icwiston-The IIaTerhill- I.cwlstu.
game was POSTPONED. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

FREE-FOR-A LI-PCRSE $50
Crcsccus. On :. hv Robert McGrceo:
George II. KetcharD ................1
Charley Herr. br = OEc,l"y1 .........o
Time. 2o( 1, eos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16

that, I have no doubt she will dispose
of them to her own satisfaction. and to
the satisfaction of every one con-
cerned.
1T will be long time, in my opin-
ion, before Congress allows Hawaii to
have the privileges of Statehood. My
reason for this is based upon the atti-
tude Congress has taken towards
sparsely settled Territories clamoring
to be admitted into the Union, since Ida
no and Utah were allowed to come in.
The population of these states was small
but Congress, in order to swell the ma
jority of political party in Congress-
allowed them to have what they asked
The result has been that the Republ1-
can party has never been able to de-
pend upon their votes, and, for that
matter, neither can the Democratic
party Congress will see that Hawaii
does not want for anything; at the
same time this Territory will not be
allowed to introduce any complex and
puzzling factors in the game of nation
al politics"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
! Beach Road Damaged.

been the highest for years. and as con-
sequence the Beach road. known as Ala
Moana, is suffering daily from the ag-
gressions Of the ocean. The road in many
places has been washed out and the
coral wall built in places to protect the
sandy thoroughfare has been washed
down, so that the damage to the road is
great. A number of residents Of Waikiki
who use the Beach road say that unless
heavy wall is built the highway will
be liable to similar damage in the future
and cost the Public Works Department
many thousands Of dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
CHRISTIANS AND
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
A Correspondent Takes Issue
With Prohibition Leader
Woolley.

| Editor Advertiser 1t hardly seems
reasonable for temperance workers tc
attack Christians, as such, for their un-
willingness to vote the Prohibition tick
ct. Total abstinence is not a test OF
Christianity; neither is any law de-
signed to enforce it. The use of wine is
treated from contradictory standpoints
in the Bible, but the weight of testimo-
ny is in it's favor. The Savior turned
water into wine at the wedding feast OF
Cana to promote social enjoyment
| there. 1t could not have been infer
mented wine, from which there would
have been no exhilaration but wine
which maketh the heart glad 1t was
one of the apostles who advised Tim
othy to drink little wine for his stom-
ach's sake and his often infirmities-
and it was very good advice indeed, es-
pecially in country where the wine
was better than the water. There is
hardly a more positive command in
Scripture than that to give wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts. Let them
drink and forget their poverty and re-
member their misery no more" True,
tions against the use of wine in Scrip
ture, but where an authority contra
diets itself we must weigh one mass
of citations against another or use
! private Judgment only.
| It is probable that in Scriptural times
| everybody drank save the few Recha-
bites who were distinguished among the
millions about them for abstention.
grJ,l.. Of nt q
Last Supper? and it was the command
of Jesus to drink wine in remembrance
lof Him-which is done in all Christian
churches today. So, on the whole, 1t
seems absurd and irrational to accuse
Christians of unbelief or of hypocrisy
when they choose to accept the food
and drink such as were consumed by
Christ and His Apostles. as proper sus-
tenance for members of His church.
That is the Roman Catholic, Greek and
Episcopalian view, and the opinion,
think, of most Christians everywhere.
I cannot share the belief of Mr.. Wool
ley that there will ever be any change.
The fact that $50 900 voters out of 14,000.-
900 want prohibition counts for very
little even in view of a growth of a
few thousands from one Presidential
election to another That growth in
four years is not so much as that Of
any other American political party In
one year. Prohibition keeps everlast-
ingly behind. It's growth is like that of
little town in California which re-
joiced because it had gained 100 per
cent in a year while San Francisco had
only gained four per cent. On inquiry
it was learned that the town had a pop
,,1o Of 70 acrin ha6
gone up in a twelvemonth to 300. San
Francisco's four per cent meant an in
crease of $4,000.
The spirit of the age, liberal, demo-
cratic, aspiring for a completer free
dom, is against sumptuary laws. The
world saw a great experiment with
them in the days of Cromwell and got
enough of it. The swing back carried
all England into profigacy and there
never has been a chance for an English
political party to NEEDLE with the pri-
vate rights of individuals since. I don't
believe there will be. MED1CUS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16
COLDS

The quickest relief, for a
cold, is by SCOTS emulsion o.
cod-liver oil.
We all have colds, you car
try it and see. You will find
the edge taken off i'll a night
and, in three or four days,
you'll be wondering whether
that cold amounted to any
thing ANYHOW.
That's. relief. If you tackle
it quick, the relief is quick and
complete, if you wait till the
cold is in full possession Of
head and lung, why, of course,
the relief is quick if it comes in
a week.
A little emulsion won't clear
and restore your whole breath
ing-machine in a minute; don t
be looking for miracles.
Well send you little to try. If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-16

YOUR EYES are entitled to the best
of care. There is nothing too good for
them. Sight Is priceless. Glasses sold
by us are accurately fitted, not picked
out at random. We give each case all
necessary time and thought, without
piling up the price We do none but
the best work, and the best glasses are
the only kind you can afford to wear.
We repair glasses promptly and to last
FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
a. N. SANFORD
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,
Boston Building. Fort Street.
Over May e. Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
MAGulRE TO APPEAR
oLD-TIME ACTOR TO TAKE Pact
AT HousEWARMINa.
THANKSGIVING PERFORMANCE
Butte Press Club Decides to Make
Veteran Theater Man Remember
Coming Holiday - Local
Talent Program.

Thanksgiving evening the people OF
Butte will have an opportunity of seeing
John Mcguire, veteran actor and theater
manager, give a reproduction of per-
Torrance he gave in Butte 26 years ago.
In that early day Mr.. Mcguire APP
peared in his one-man performance IN
a little building that stood on the site
now occupied by the bank of w. "A.
Clark & Bro.
The occasion for the appearance of the
old actor will be a housewarming that
will be given at this theater. The men,
bers Of the Press club will tender Mr.
Mcguire a testimonial, the manager
having consented to give the free use of
his house for the occasion.
Will Be Interesting.
Mr.. Mcguire will have full charge OF
the program, and the entertainment
promises to be interesting. The program
will include variety of local talent. An
opening play entitled Home From Ma
nila," which Mr.. Mcguire wrote, will lie
produced.
AS the occasion may be the last one on
which Mr.. Mcguire will appear on the
mimic stage, the house is likely to be
filled. There are a number of people IN
Butte who saw the actor in his perform
ance here over d quarter of century
ago, and they viii all doubtless want to
see him Thanksgiving evening.
conditions are quite different now
from those which obtained years ago
when Mr.. Mcguire appeared in the small
building at Main and Broadway. said
an old citizen this morning.
cit will be interesting to see him In
such changed surroundings, ana
changed somewhat himself, appearing in
the same performance that we thought
was so creditable in the early days OF
the town."
President of Press Club.
Mr.. Mcguire was vice president of the
Butte Press club up to the time of the
death of w. j. Penrose, when he became
the president of the organization.
1t is in recognition of his long-ti
association and utilization with the
workers of the press that it has been de-
cided to make a week from tomorrow
Thanksgiving-a day long to be remem-
bered by him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
HEADING THIS WAY,
Crowd Of Road Agents Will Capture
Butte SATURDAY.,

Butte will be invaded Saturday by a
carload of travelling passenger agents
who represent various Eastern railroads.
They have been attending a conven-
ton of the Travelling Passenger agents
at Los Angeles and are on their way
East.
Their route West was over a Southern
route. They will enter Butte via the
Northern Pacific and after spending a
day or two here will leave for st. Paul
and Minneapolis over the Great North
ern.
In the party are w. L. Wyand of the
Michigan Central. J. NJ. Greaves of the
Pennsylvania, Robert Haase of the Bal
timore & Ohio. H. ]. Bergamann of the
Wisconsin Central. p. H, Scanlon of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Charles
Brooks of the Chicago & Great Western
w. B. Hutter Of the Lake Shore, George
J. Lorell of the Wabash. David Brown
Jr.. Of the Grand Trunk. A. 8. Nash Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
NEW CREMATORY
NOW CALLED FOR
Health Commissioner Sends in Petit
ton Asking That the City Councl4
Provide Modern Incinerator With
out Delay-Plans deliberately Out
lined.

Butte is to have a new crematory'
That is, Butte will have it if the recon-
mendation of Health Commissioner Leg
gait is acted upon favorably by the city
council tonight.
This morning DR.. Leggatt sent in an
official request to the city clerk, asking
that the council appropriate money for a
new incinerator.
The plans and style We're deliberately
outlined in the petition. The plan in
cludes the installation of three new fur
naces, which would be supplied by a
company of Bridgeport, Conn.
At present the Butte incinnerator can
only consume dead animals and is not
arranged for the burning of refuse and
garbage.
1t is the intention to put in a crema-
tory that will consume dead animals,
garbage and all of the pickings of the
city wagons.
No estimate of the cost is given in the
petition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Palmer. who lives in
Lima, is among the visitors in the city
today.
T. c. Miles, whose home is in Silver
Bow. is counted among the guests of the
city today.
J. f. Woodson, a Missoula citizen, is
numbered among the outsiders in the
city today.
w. j.. Raymond a well-known citizen
of Belmont Park, is registered at the
Thornton.
e. 0. Seiway and wife. whose home is
in Dillon. are calling on their Butte
friends today.
Bassett c. Leyson and wife, who dwell
in MayfloWer. are numbered among the
guests of Butte today.
George e. Doll, a Pleasant valley resi-
dent, is finding commercial matters to
take up his attention here today.
William Warren and wife who reside
at Rochester, are renewing their ac-
quaintance with friends here today.
A. G. Minter, a Great Falls resident.
is shaking hands with his Old friends
here today.
l.. c. Parker, whose home is in Deer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
JOSEPH CAMERON ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Jack Gaines
Horses

Deputy Constable Fitzsimmons ar
rested Joseph Cameron, a man who lives
near Divide, Monday night, on a charge
of stealing two horses belonging to Jack
Caine. the foreman at the Minnie Healey
mine.
The warrant and complaint against
Cameron accuse him of grand larceny.
Game had his horses on range. and
the horses disappeared. 1t is alleged that
Cameron was seen riding one of the
horses. When Cameron was arrested he
said that the horses We're sold to him.
He had heard that the warrant was
out for him before his arrest, and had
come into town to see about the mat
ter.
Cameron's attorney, Mr.. Healey, was
not ready to meet the charge in court
at once on account of other business,
and Cameron was allowed to go tent
porarily on his own recOgnizance by
County Attorney Breen after his arrest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
after SALOON MEN
THREE CHARGED WITH ALLOW
ING GAMBLING GAMES.
BILL, HUBBELL AND R0BEAU
Run Montana, Balmoral and Palace
Saloons - Other Men Charged
With Gambling-Many Cases
|, Accommodating for Trial.

County Attorney Breen has begun the
prosecution of saloonkeepers in whose
places gambling games are alleged to
be carried on.
i Informations against the three saloon
9keepers, VINO run the Montana, the Palace
land the Baln,Oral saloons, We're filed i'll
Judge McClernan's court this morning.
l. The names of these men are j. j. Bill,
proprietor of the Montana. at % West
Park; John Hubbell, proprietor Of the
Palace at IA East Park, and O. Roleau,
proprietor of the Balmoral at POI South
Arizona street.
The informations filed charge Bill,
Hubbell and Roleau with knowingly per-
hitting a gambling game to be operated
in their places.
Stud Poker Games.
The Information against Bill says he
let stud poker game run at his saloon
on November IA. That against Hubbell
AYERS that he allowed the same kind of
a game to be operated at his place on
November 16. That against Rcleau al
leSes that he permitted a game of stud
to be carried on November 16 at his
place.
When the information was filed against
Hubbell the court said:
Has John been gambling, too?"
Hes been allowing a game in his back
room-a quiet game, your honor" Mi.
Breen replied.
Besides these informa tions, an infor-
nation was filed charging Roleau, David
Wright and Ben Carrow with operating
q stud poker game at the Balmoral on
November 16. In this case Judge Nc
Clernan was asked to fix bond, and h..
SET bond of $500 for each defendant.
Information Against Wilson.
An information was also filed against
Ernest Nelcon, charging hir7 with rum
ming a stud poker game at the Palace
saloon, November is.
In the case of Ben Brown, arrested
on a charge of gambling some time ago,
and released on a cash bond of 500. an
order was made directing the sheriff to
return the cash to him, and also the cash
bonds of 500 each to J. Fl. Lacroix and
William Williams, two witnesses in the
case.
John H. Grannis and Martin Maybe
defendants in still other gambling cases.
were arraigned to plead. Attorney
HinlSle demurred to the informatons and
the demurrers We're promptly overru!ed
The men then both pleaded not guilty.
At the conclusion of these proceeding:
Mr.. Breen said to the court that he
should be pleased to have the Aamblins
cases set for trial, since they Were pac4
cumulating to such an extent that il
would pretty soon be necessary to have
night sessions and a special jury
The court replied that it would set trae
cases as soon as possible