davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

At the Continental Paper Bag Mill.
Rumford Falls, more than sixty tons
of bags are being manufacture. d daily.
the machinery has been shipped for the
addition to the oxford mill to be used
III printing the postal cards.
Boston parties are cutting logs on
Long Island. to be manufactured into
boards. Quite IL number from Atlantic
place have found employment there.
The job is being superintended by Mr.
Nice. formerly of Black Island.
The novelty mill at Flagstaff is
about ready to begin work. A new
planer has been put in the past week.
Four experienced lathe men will come
there to teach others how to run the
lathes. Bert Small of kingfield is SUI
perntcnding the cutting OF 1000 cords
Of birch for the company
The mill Of the Jenkins Bogert Com
pany at kingfield. is running to its ut
most capacity. Orders are rushing in
and make it busy place. About thirty
teams are now hauling lumber for tn.
company. Some 1000 cords of birch will
b. cut for the kingfield mill and 1000
each for Lexington and Flagstaff a,
kingfield mill they have some very
large continuous orders.
The lumber business is booming all
through Aroostook county. and the
coming season will be 4 lively one,
both for hard and soft woods. one
Fort Kent man will have more than
800 men in the woods. and this crew
will Cut from 20,000, O0G to -, 900 600 feet
of lumber. mostly spruce. Another
Fort Kent operator employing 250 men
will cut $1,000 600 feet of spruce Most
of this lumber goes down the St. John
river TO the provincial mills In Blaine
and vicinity there will be cut 1.0O0 900
feet OF hardwood and 11O00,0oo Of
spruce Operations north Of Ashland
on the Aroostook river are likely to be
more extensive than usual this winter
I" provide lumber for the new mill at
Ashland. which has u saving capacity
of $4,000 feet per day.
From the new oxford paper mill
Rumford Falls. three and four carloads
or book paper are being shipped daily
ihis is very good showing as but two
machines arc in operation as yet The
'fNtor! Company has just moved into
the new otfice. which is n most COM
portable one. Handsomely finished in
OAK. i is furnished with heavy ma
hoSany ofhc" furniture. the contract
being given to }. J. Calhoun. Several
cars loaded With paper dryers from
worcester, Mass. have arrived and
VIII De set UP under the superiuten-
aence "f a. +. Champlin. In one day
.as' week at this mill ls, tons of pa
we're made the average days man
ltacture being 1so tons. Five p,ch;nns
are making manila paper ana ro,,, AVA
on newspaper in me pun,fora r,.,,,
mills 'io'" aus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21
Bluehill Lodge Of Odd Fellows.

Bluchill Lodge Of Odd Fellows, re-
Gently initiated the fourth member Of
ore famly-a father and three sons.
The head Of this family Of Odd Eel
lows is +. J Hinckley. not yet forty
six years Of age. The sons VINO have
joined the order are Everett. Thomas
j., and Charles. 1t is doubtful if this
record gan be equalled in the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-21

Montreal is 10 forbid child insurance
on the ground that parents neglect their
Suifering. children upon whose lives tiley
hold policies
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
sPANIsA MAR CLAIMS
Pennsylvania viii Receive Ahou.
e600 mn e, r.,

Pennsylvania viii Receive Abou,
100000 For Equipment Of Troops.
Washington, Oct. 29-The United
states court of claims yesterday rem,
dered judgments in the eases Of sew.
eral states having disputed accounts
with the government Tor eouinDina
troops for the war with Spain. In the
case OF Pennsylvania. the judgment
IN favor Of the state is for 81 .O66 740
with several deductions. which win
make re net amount about $500 600
IN the case Of the state of Maine the
luogment against the government Is
$1315S7. ---' .
The state of New Hampshire re.
eelves judgment for S122,047.
The Union Transfer Company Of
New York also got a judgment for
carrying the mails Of Sal, sol.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

food given to prisoners. He weighed
ABOUT 100 pounds. which is a slight
gain since his arrest.
At o'clock the brother and brother.
ln-laW arrived, and Superintendent
collins took them down into the con.
demned cell. There was no demon.
stration when they met. Czoleosz
merely stepped to the front of bis
cage and said: Hello" The broYber
Ventured the remark. q wish Won
would tell us, Leon. who got You into
this scrape?"
ne assassin answered in a slow.
hesltatlng manner, NO one: nobodv
nau anything to 90 with it but me"
mat is not how you were brought
up said the brother, and Won oussbt
TO tell us everything now"
haven't got anything to tell" he
answered, III a surly manner.
DO you want to see the priests
again asked his brother. and he an
s"ered, with more vehemence Than
ne had previously shown:
NO; damn them; don't send them
mere again; uon want them"
The brother-in-law intertected here.
That's right, Leon"
me brother looked rather disturbed
by the answer Then, stepping mi
close to the bars, the condemned man
said: man
And don't you have any praying
over me when I'm dead. don't want
It. | don't want any of their damned
religion"
There was painful pause of a few
minutes. Then the brother-in-law
much to Superintendent Collins sur
prise asked that he and the brother
De permitted to witness the execution.
Before Superintendent Collins eouI6 |
reply, Leon Czolgosz said:
Yes, Mr. Superintendent. let them
see me killed"
superintendent Collins told the trio
IN emphatic terms that no such thing
could be allowed. and ordered them
10 say goodbye.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

general is well developed. sufficiently
marked with assures, and the Iohas
are IN normal proportion"
Inc surgeons have not vet drawn
report on what the autopsy disclosed
as to the other organs
Sody and Effects DESTROYED.
Inc body was placed in a black.
STAINED pine coffin, every part of II
Delng replaced under the suDervision
OF Dr.. Germ and Warden Mead. soon
afterwards it was talA n to the nrisor
cemetery, and great precaution taken
10 destroy it completely. An exDeri-
ment previously made by the warden
showed that quiclIlime was not active
enough in producing disintegration Of
Hesh, and the warden al once CON.
terred with some OF the physicians
present and Superintendent Collins
ana II was decided that the purpose of
the law was the destruction of the
Dooy' and that it was not necessary
10 conhne themselves to the use of
qulcKllme. Accordingly a carbov of
acid was obtained and poured upon
the body in the coffin, after it had been
lowered into tie grave. It is the he.
lief Of the physicians that the bodv
VIII be entirely disintegrated within
twelve hours. During that time and
as long as it is deemed necessary
guard will be kept over the unmarked
grave.
The clothing and personal effects of
Inc prisoner were burned under the
direction of Warden Mean soon after
the execution.
Sympathizers 5Iacklisted.
superintendent Collins made the
following statement:
The execution was one of the most
successful ever conducted in the state.
Extraordinary care had to be taken
IN the case because both the warden
ana l received hundreds of threaten
ing letters, many Of them er;ino
IN violent and Incorporate language
that the prisoner would never he mt |
IN the chair, l have decided for tho |
present flat we will not destrov anv
OF the hundreds Of letters written to |
Czolgosz, the warden and myself as |
10 the case. Eventually, they will he /
destroyed, but it has struck me that
perhaps we should make LIST Of
them, especially those letters sione6
with full and proper names. in which
cOndolence was offered to the nris.
oner, or threats against us were made
MY plan is to get the addresses Of
these people and keep the list for no
nee reference. / believe that there
may come time when such a list
would be valuable in running down
anarchists. l nave decided to bury
the body of CfOlgosz in the regular
prison plot in the local cemetery. The
funeral will take place some time
within the next 4S hours. We will
keep the grave guarded day and night
until such time as the body shall
ave been entirely destroyed"
Hanged In Effluy.
New York Oct 30.-Czolgosz was
hanged in effigy at Hampstead. L. l.
asst night with elaborate ceremonial
lmid hisses, cat calls and groans.
Assassin's Last Day.
Aside from the break at nightfaU
1zolgosz spent his last day Of life
much as he did all the others since he
passed into the hands of the law. He
'emained sullen and silent, and passed
lis time either lying on his bunk or
pacing up and down in his cell. He
no loss of appetite during the
iaY and ate the usual allowance of
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

Pottsville, Pa, Oct 29.-The Phila.
delphia ana Reading Coal and Iron
company yesterday made a general
advance in the wages of the employees
at the repair shops in Pottsville and
at the storage yards at East Mines
Laborers' wages have been advanced
from Sl2O to $1.S5 per day railroad
shifting crews from s1So to $3.50 per
day and boiler makers from 50. 20 70
$3.50 per day. The molders received
their third advance in a comparatively
short time, they now getting $3.50 per
DAY. The advance affects 400 hands.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
CZ0LGOSZ PUT TO DEATH
Paid Penalty of His Crime at An
burn tuesday Morning,
UNREPENTANT TO THE LAST

The Body Destroyed By POURING Acid
Over 1t When In the Grave, Which
Is to Be Guarded For the Present,
Clothing and Effects Burned.
Auburn. N. Y. Oct. 29.-Leon F.
CzoIgosz. President McKinley's assas.
SIN paid the penalty of his crime in
the state prison here this morning.
CZolgosz was dressed in a very sim
pie manner for the execution. a nair
OI black trousers, a loose gray shirt
ana pair OF gray socks completing
One outht. He wore no undergar-
ments and no shoes. The left leg
OF the trousers was split at the bot.
tom to permit the free adjustment of
the electrode, and the shirt was omen
at the neck SO that the doctor could
take the heart count.
Farewell From Father.
ozolgosz's father was asked what
MS hnal message to his son was.
The old mans eyes filed with tears
as he replied deliberately: Tell Leon
That hope that he may rest in peace
that he will become reconciIed TO
God and will meet his end brayeIv
Tell him that as much as I and all
OF our family regret his most unhappy
plight that we can do nothing to in
terfere, that he alone is responsible
Tor his unfortunate position. and that
he must meet his punishment as a
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

New York, Oct. SO.-Boucke Cock.
ran was severely injured yesterday BY
Deing thrown from his horse while
riding about his place at Sands Point
l.. l. There was no witness to the 40.
ciuent' MIR. Cochran was riding a stir
tied horse, and he was either thrown
or the horse stumbled When he was
found he was unconscious. No serious
results are looked for.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

one-third of the western dairymen
10 not obtain from their cows as much
as the food eaten by the cows costs.
In test made with 100 patrons of a
creamery thirty kept their cows at a
loss one farmer received 50. 50 for each
dollars worth of food fed and the DOOR
est stick IN the lot only 60 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

y 77''TN VII ONTITGTGWCCe
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2s-The Ten.
nessee conference has expelled Rev
b. A. Cherry from the ministry and
membership Of the M. E. Church.
South. The Rev. Cherry was charged
with fraudulently collecting insurance
on personal property in the destruc.
ton OF which he is alleged to have
been a co-incendiary.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
New England FISHING seasor ov.r

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. SO.-The fish.
ing season of 19OO-19O1 is now practi,
cally over. and the tribute in lose
OF life and property, which the ocean
yearly demands of this fishing mort
can be approximately made. sixty-two
men killed or drowned and nine yes.
sells lost comprise the casualties. The
years losses are heavier than last
year which was the smallest in "a
years.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Game In The South.
UNUSUALLY ABUNDANT THIS YEAR.
CHOICE SPOTS FOT THE rI11nn.rr,r,

UNUSUALLY ABUNDANT THIS vFAp
CHOICE SPOTS For THE HUNTER.
There is more game of every
Kind III the South this year than
there has been in a decade is tbe
interesting statement made by Chas.
L. Hopkins, Philadelphia District
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Railway, who speaks not ouly
with the personal KNOWLEDGE
OF hunter, but after most care.
fni and honest inquiry into the
SUBJECT before him. Continu-
elig, Mr. Hopkins said:
l am confident that this will
be proven by those wha- 90 ,ttls,.I,.
to hunt. Naturally, my knowl-
edge OF the matter concerns most
directly the territory traversed or
reached by the Southern Railway
put lnasmuch as this covers prac-
tlcally the entire Southern SPORTING
country, / can safely say through
out the South.
TOT several weeks l have been
IN correspondence with gentlemen
IN nearly every hamlet, town and
city along our lines, and nv re-
quest has always been for an opin-
Ion on the conditions formed after
carefully observing the situation
can say that in every case the
reports tell of an abundance of
game, nearly every correspondent
reporting more than for manv wears
ana some mole than they knew of
before.
SOME CHOICE LOCALITIES.
1T would be hard to pick ont
any particularly favored spots. vet
1t seems that the Southern VIRGINIA
country, eastward of Danville which
includes amOung other places
Chase City, GAINESVILLE, Finnvwood
and Keysville, and the magnificent
stretches Of Western North Coro-
lima around Hickory, Winston
Salem, Taylorsville, Mooresville
Mocksville, Statesville, Elikin
Wilkesboro and Charlotte are as
well supplied with game as anv
other section, and are. PERHAPS
better than some in providing con,
for all sportsmen who
may chose to visit it.
South Carolina, GEORGIA Ala
oama and Tennessee are alive with
game, and shall be very olad
70 provide any hunter with the in
formation at my command.
Around Chase City. I am in
ormed, both deer and wild turkeys
ire more plentiful than in verv
many years. The Virginians have
protected their big game well, and
he benefit of judicious laws well
enforced is becoming apparent.
The other states, too, are taking
are OF their game with the same
rood results"
GAME LAWS EXPLAINED.
The Southern Railway has lust
ssued for the season of IooT-oo
beautiful illustrated book, Untitled
Hunting and fishing in the Soutb'1
which is descriptive of the best
localities in the south for various
:lnds OF game and fish, and out
ines the game laws of Virginia.
North and South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Georgia, Alabama, Tennes-
ee and Mississippi.
Copies Of the Book can be OBJ
aimed aimed from Chas. L. Hopkins,
District Passenger Agent, No. 828
chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

Iron River Wis, Oct. 28.-Informa-
ton Just brought in from Beechwood,
ten miles east Of here, states that An.
drew lsraelson shot and killed his
father-in-law, mother-in-law, wife.
child and himself and burned the
house. The sheriff and the prosecut-
ing attorney have gone to the scene.
1t is thought Israelson was insane.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

HaZleton, Pa, Oct 29.-Mitchell
day, the first anniversary of the close
OF last falls big miners strike, was
celebrated here today. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 men were in line. Speech
making followed the parade. Business
everywhere was suspended in honor
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Canadian Railroaders - orcaniz

a'@u'a" Hallfoaoers to Organize.
ottawa, Ont, Oct S0.-A movement
Is on foot to organize an order to be
known as the Canadian Order of Rail
way Men, Independent of the interna-
tional bodies, which control the va
rious bodies in Canada. Those inter-
ested in the movement are engineers.
tiremen, trainmen, conductors and tel.
egraphers.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. S0-Governo-
Aycock yesterday opened the Negl
State Fair in an address in which
urged the negroes to build up a socie,,
among themselves, founded on cul-
ture. intelligence and virtue.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Saw MILL ExnInsinn

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 29.-About
noon yesterday Sewell's saw mill, sit.
uated about four miles from Texar.
kama, was destroyed by the explosion
OF boiler, the force of the explosion
driving the boiler a hundred feet fr. m
its foundation. Engineer Martin was
instantly killed
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Entombed Miners Rescued

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 29.-After
being entombed in the Highland Boy
mine at Bingham. Utah, 81 hours,
Charles Nutting was taken out YES.
terday by The rescuing party that has
been constantly at work since the
cave-in occurred. He was alive. but
verv weak. when found.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Copper Trust Opens Mines.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 29-All the mines
OF the Amalgamated Copper company.
which were closed temporarily on ac.
count OF a break in one of the con.
centrators, were opened yesterday. A
thousand men went back to work.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
&C" With a Tail

The &C" with tail is the trade.
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
{. {. c. Never sold in bulk. AN
druggists, 1oc.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

AomlraI scnley taen complalneo or
soreness of the throat. and the court
adjourned with him still on the stand
and under cross-examination.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

Cumberland, Nd. Oct. 29.-Robert
Harvey and Charles Borden quarreled
with William Price at Pinto. Harvey
and Borden fired at Price, killing him
Instantly. The mmrderers -ascaned
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

The loss last night was estimated
at half million dollars, most of
which will fall on Hunt, Wilkinson &
Co. whose loss is estimated at $3.50
600. Henry c. LEAFS loss on the
building is about $4,000. William
+. Potts & Son suffered a loss of $780,
600, while other occupants of the Potts
building and surrounding property
owners suffered losses aggregating
about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
Philippine Labor Problem.

Manila, Oct 3O.-The Hates umbrel
Ia factory, employing 900 hands, which
recently found it necessary to close
thus constituting the first labor prob.
lem growing out of the tariff, has de-
elaed to remove to Hong Kong.
Wall Paper Factory Burned.
Montreal, Oct. 29.-The wall paper
factory Of Colin, Macarthur & Com.
Dany was burned to the ground last
evening. The loss is estimated a
6l0O. 0On well ir,c,,,.o1
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Tn this dis.
course DIR. Talmage demonstrates that we
are affected by forces that we seldom rec
Ognize and enlarges upon human account
ability; the text is job xxxyiii, 81, "Canst
thou bind the sweet influences of Plei-
ades?''
What is the meaning Of that question
that God put to job? Have we all our
lives been reading it and are most Of MS
Ignorant Of its beauty and power and
practical suggestiveness? A meaningless
passage of Scripture many thought it to
be. But the telescopes were busy age
after age and astronomical observations
Kept on Questioning he skies until the
meaning of my text comes out lustrouslv
The Pleiades is a constellation of seven
stars appearing to the naked eve. but sci
entific instruments reveal more than 400
properly belonging to the group. Alcyone
Is the name of the brightest star Of that
group called the Pleiadcs. A Russian
astronomer observed that Alcyone is tbe
center of grayitation Of our solar system
Hugh Macmillan says that the sun and
Its planets wheel around that center ot
the rate of $4,000 miles a dav in nm or
bit which it will take 100000 yeors 70
complete. The Pleiades appear in tho
springtime and are associated with flow
ers and genial warmth and good weather
The navigation of the Mediterranean
was from May to November-tbe rising
ana the setting Of the Peiades. rho
priests or Belus noticed that rising and
setting 1000 years before Christ.
Now, the glorious meaning of NV tav+
IS plain as well as radiant. To rive Job
tne beautiful grace of humility God osked
him. "Canst thou bind the sweet influ.
ences Of the Pleiades?" Have Won any
power over the laws of gravitation? can
You modify or change an influence WELD
ca by a star more than 100000 miles
away! Can you control the winds of tho
sprlngtime? Can you call out the flow
ersE How little you know compared with
omniscience! How little you can do COM
pared with omnipotence!
Inc probability is that Job had been
tempted to arrogance by his vast attain
ments. lie was a metallurgist. a zoolo-
slst' poet, and shows by his writings ba
mad knowledge Of hunting, of music of
husbandry, of medicine, of mining. Of as
tIohomy' and perhaps was so far abead
OF the scholars and scientists of his time
that he may have been somewhat nuffad
up hence this Interrogation of NV text
And there is nothing that so soon takes
uown human pride as an interrogation
point rightly thrust. Christ used it might
lily. Paul mounted the paraDet of his
great arguments with such a battery.
=! Alen Of the world understand it. Demos
themes began his speech on the crown and
Cicero his Grafton against CatiIine md
Lord Chatham his most famous orations
with question. The empire Of Ignorance
IS SO much vaster than the empire of
knowledge that after the most learned
and elaborate disquisition upon any sub
leet OF sociology or theology the plainest
man may ask a question that will make
the wisest SPECIFICS. After the pro-
foundest assault upon Christianity the
lumblest disciple may make an inquiry
hat would silence Voltaire.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
MET DEATH IN FLAMES.
swift Rush Of Flames Devastates q |
Philadelp1ia EurnI+,,ro c..

swift Rush Of Flames Devastates q
Philadelphia Furniture Store.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Nineteen
known dead and property loss amount
ing to upwards of $500, 900 is the awful
result of fire which occurred yester-
day in the business section of the
city. The number of injured is not
known definitely, but fully a score of
victims were treated at various hospi-
tals. Police and firemen last night
delved into the ruins in search of
bodies supposed to have been buried
beneath the debris, as it is feared that
others beside the known dead NAV
nave lost their lives in the flames.
The building DESTROYED was tbe
elght-story structure, 1919 and 1921
Market street, occupied by Hunt. VII.
kinson & Co., upholsterers and Sfurni-
ture dealers, and three three-storv
buildings occupied by small merchant
men. The big furniture building ex-
tended back a half block to Commerce
street, and was owned by Henry G.
Lea.
At 1920 o'clock in the morning the
blaze broke forth, and one hour later
the horrible sacrifice of life had been
made and the immense loss of proper-
ty had been accomplished. The origin
OF the death-dealing conhagration is
unknown. 1t is said that an explo-
sion Of naptha or gasoline in the base
ment was the cause, but this is denied
by Mr.. Wilkinson, who SAYS there
never was a sufficient quantity of
either explosive about the building to
be responsible for yesterdays terri.
BILE disaster.
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01
SAMUEL y. N'TESOH
Funeral Director and Embalmel

twenty-five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance of my son. John
T.. wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfac.
ton Everything first class win moderat.
charges. Black and white heal 20. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the !se OF ice
Mems black suits end robes; mus dresses
and robes childrens shrOwds aiwavs in
STOCK. NoeXtra charge made for my wife's
services when required An stvies ~ co ~ ns
and Baskets constantly in stock,
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge foI
distance. Five per cent discount on MI hills
paid within thirty days. mn
We ask for an examination OF orr Furnf
this line. '--As -
SAM'L. J. WILSON, MILTON DRr
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

The surgeons autopsy related an.
tlrely to the brain, and was of a high
~ technical character. After scien.
tihcally describing to the minutest de-
tail the brain OF the dead murderer.
the report concludes as follows:
No anomalies found. The brain in
Milford chronicle., 1901-11-01

qmsiuve world. THANK COD for the home
III which we were born, the home in
which we now live, the home in which
we expect to die!