davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

II to Is usually spending the season
there.
PROT Hamilton late of the Missoula
public schools, will begin his new work
as professor Of history and psychology
with the fall term. There will be an in
structor In elocution and physical cu!-
ture also, and what other instructors
are needed through the year, as the need
OF the increased number of students sug-
gests.
The work of the gymnasium and ply
steal culture classes through the pa st
year has been especially gratifying. Both
sexes are required to do certain amour.
Of such work. and the result on general
health and studies is highly gratifying.
The students are under the care of COM
petent instructors from the faculty, VINO
see that they do not carry athletics to
excess. When we get our new gymna-
SUM building. which will be equipped
with the very latest and best in every
way, we hope to make a more distinc-
tive department.. and run it somewhat
on the lines laid out by Prof. Sargent
of Harvard.
Our outdoor sports are fOstered in ev-
cry way, and we have one of the best
athletic grounds in the west. It has a
fine uuarter-mile track, and everything
else needful for outdoor games.
The museum is building up finely,
thanks to our own efforts and the kind
attentions of friends A large collection
of fossils from the Musselshell country
of Montana is the latest and most val
liable acquisition. Among other things
is fine dinosaur. prehistoric creature
and one of the most perfect specimens
ever found. It will be a rare find. 9th.
er departments are also building up we'll
the work of the Flathead lake station
giving us a collection of western fora
that would be hard to equal.
Most of the professors are away fol
their summer vacation. several having
gone to Chicago university for a littl;
special work in their departments. Prof
Rowe. we'll known in Butte. is at tn;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
TWO JUNK MEN ARE, AT OUTS
Bernheim Says Goldwater Abused His
Confidence and Then Skipped
tia TA~n

tue Town.
Abe Bernheim and Reuben Goldwater
have fallen out and the former has taken
the preliminary steps towards having
the latter prosecuted on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Both are dealers In junk. About June
90 said Bernheim to the county attor-
ney today. "Goldwater obtained from me
check for $45 on the representation that
he had lot of brass and copper to ex-
change for It. He got the money on a
check at Clark & Bros bank and I have
seen neither the Junk nor Goldwater
since then. I want him arrested right
quick"
A complaint charging Goldwater with
the alleged crime was drawn and filed in
Justice Taylor's court and an effort will
be made to locate him. 1t Is alleged that
Goldwater has gone to Russia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
XXX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Edward Stack. q miner. 80 years
of age, was found dead in bed at
the Florence hotel this morning.
Stack was a stranger in Butte and (
having resided at the hotel but
month. the people at that place
could give no information concern
ing the dead miner. 1t is thought
Stacks death was due to consump-T
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Emo Put Up Bonds.

Edgar Emo. charged with having OPP
Grated five peeposcopes in the California
brewery, put up bond OF 1000 today
to insure his presence in Department No.
OF the district court when his presence
there is desired. The sureties on the
bond are Adolph Pincus and Joseph
Wyerhorst.
The defendant will enter his plea
Thursday morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

university of California. They win rer
turn in time to do their parts In what
we expect to be the most successful year
in our college history"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

EXTENSION OF TIME BUFFALO
TICKETS.
The Oregon Short Line will sell round
trip tickets to Buffalo at $64.50. good for
return sixty day. On sale first and
third Tuesdays each month. City
ticket Office los North Main ST., Butte.
Mont.
wanted-By the Symons Dry Goods.
Co., ticket bearing the number GAO, 2S2. >
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
NORTHERN RAILWAY co.

NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
Basin and return (good every Sum
Qay) ............ ........ ...$l.VO
Boulder and return (gOOd every Sum-
day. ............. ..................$1.0 90
Basin and return (goOd Saturday
until Monday ......................$1 so
Boulder and return (good Saturday
until Monday ......................l so
]. E. DAWSON.
G. A.. Al N. Main street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

Quit claim. bargain and sale. war
ranty, grant deeds. chattel mortgage. as
Segment, affidavits. and all forms OF
legal and mining blanks at the Inter
Mountain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
j. D. McGREOOR
G.. A.. Al n. Main street.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VE1E1i1Nzk1s1 0O3s0GO1'
3 Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals ao-
cordlng to scientific principles. once At
,Narlow's stables, 104 South Main stress-
Telephone 29s. All cases promptly at.
tended 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, July 22.-The cop-
per mining shares closed today as fol-
lows: ST..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton: Mrs. Charles S.
Hartman. Bozeman: Leon Silverman,
Galipolis. Ohio; Pulius Silverman, New
York: H. S. Winans. Denver; w. H
Coats, Saginaw: r.. B. Nixon, Mime.
apolis: George B. Tracy, Chicago;
Charles Shelblock, Detroit: Louis Stad-
Ter and wife. Mrs.. Albrecht and child
Helena; Malcolm Mcdonald and WIFE,
F. L. Champlin. Bannack; E, ]. Nagen.
borth. Spencer. Idaho; J.. s. Kirby.
Salt Lake: Jas. I. Gulick New York;
7. Audney, Great Falls; H. YaeKer,
w. S. P. Hawke. D. E. Swinhart, Hell
ena; B. L. Mosbacher. Chicago: A. NJ.
Briggs and wife. Mrs. ]. p. woolman
Helena A. w. Rourke. New York; L.
S. Woodbury.. Great Falls.
I At the Finlen: X. r. Morse. ]. w.
Turner. Richard Burck, Harry C. Coul-
ton. Anaconda; R. S. Larabie, Deer
Lodge: ]. b. Whitehall E. Lombard,
A. J. Knight, G. e. Winter. Anaconda;
J. E. O'Neill. Deer Lodge; w. E. Bene-
/ dict, Anaconda; T. L. Albritton, Deer
Lodge: A. Catani, Rome, Italy; Miss
NJ. Evans Helena; H. H. Collins. Ia
coma; E. B. Howell. Missoula: John f..
Egan. Jas. Daily, Chestnut: Mrs. ]. J.
Stradburg. Miss Jessie M. Stradburg:
James Deering, Helena; Thomas F..
Casey, Chicago: Harry Thompson,
Great Falls; w. I. Stephens, Misspula;
D. NJ. Clements, Helena: d. A. Boyle,
Livingston, Rev T. Clements, Helena;
Il. E. Stevens Anaconda Captain J. B.
Quick and family. Great Falls; w. c.
| McKaskie, T. b. Hunt. Miss Maud Will
liams, H. ]. Schiener, Pony; E. NJ.
| Brannick Portland; w. E. Ebel. st.
Paul: Mae Jacobs, Bozeman, c. A.
| Henderson Bozeman; V. X. Chestnut,
Washington, D. c.: F. J Merriam, New
York; J. r. Every, Helena: s. F. CORDS,
st. Paul: w. r. Sherburne Menominee:
]. H. Richards. San Francisco; ]. w.
/ Turner, Anaconda; Arnold Pollak New
York; Mrs. Hill, Rathdrum, Idaho; 1.
Solomon. Cincinnati; H. Hart, Milwau-
Eee: Fanecbach Chicago; C. E. Arney,
Eoise: Frank Morbin, Boise; J. Bush,
| Helena.
/ At the Butte: A. j. johnson, Scio,
+! Oregon; w. E Brawner, Warm Springs;
4 j ]. Taylor, sault, Ont; ]. F. Robdan,
/ Dewey, Mont: C. A. Scott E. G. Bah
| cock Helena; Jacob Wittenham, Dillon;
! G. NJ. Plating, c. B. Capps, Anaconda;
n. E. Lingenberg, Salt Lake; S. B.
| 1cakin, Mrs. S. B. Eakin, Eugene, Ore
gon; S. v. Trent Salt Lake; E. J. Scho-
gel, Kalispell c. A. Harrison and wife
Helena; Car Dehrikind, Bozeman; C. J
Broughton Unionville; r. c. Stout and
wife, Denver, Col; Edward Schenk
Pittsburg. Pa.;E w. Weakley Denver.
| James Moore, Pocatello; W. H. David
son. Anaconda; j. E. O'Neil, Dee,
| Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
THE FlREMEN
Have Grand Time at the Muster
at WaterviIIe.
Parade Best Ever Seen in Ci,y--Hose
Coupling Records Broken.
Winners ia Hand Tub. Steamer. Hose Reel
Races and Ladder Contest.

Watcrville. Me. Aug. Special.
The muster WAS a success in every
way. There was a large attendance of
tiremen from all over the State and the
city was full of strangers all through
the day. Tho apparatus for the vari-,
Gus contests began to arrive. Wednes-
Gay evening. and came all through the
night and up to noon. Thursday. The
day was as good as could have been
made to order. Usually when Water
vile plans anything of this sort il
rains but she was remarkably fortu-
nate. Thursday. in having fine wealth
cr. 1t was cloudy during the forenoon
and there was Il refreshing breeze that
made marching pleasure. The parade
was therefore a success and is pro-
nounced by many to have been the
finest yet seen in the city.
All the fakirs of such occasions came
early and stayed late. rhcrc was the
3ouvenir man with his load OF tin and
tinsle. the hand organ and monkey. the
ring and the cane game the ring-the
bcll-and Sct-a-Cig pastime and all
the others. The people came in from
miles around and the hotels. restaurants
and boarding houses were taxed to
their utmost capacity to feed the null
utudc. But every one managed to get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
STOPPED BY FOG.
Judges Couldn't See Horses
Across the Kite Track.
Dan 7. Wins 2.13 Trot; Easter, 2.22
Trot; Cinch, 2.l5 Pace.
The z IS Pace Stopped by Thick Foq After
Three Good Heats.

Old Orchard. Me. Aug. l5.-Thc race
meeting on the Kite track was nearly
concluded, this afternoon, when a
heavy fog came i'm across the marches
and so completely enshrounded the
course that the horses coulI not be
distinguished 200 yards away from the
judges. stand, One heat OF the 2.3355
pace. the final event on the card. was
run off under these conditions. and
then the judges decided to postpone
until tomorrow. the finish of the race
The sport was exciting throughout
and the attendance the best the Old
Orchard kite track ever experienced
Dan T. beat out Conseula s. in the
homcstretch in two heats of the post
roncd 2.13 trot.
Ester. owned at Whitinsville. Mass
won the 2.22 trot, getting mark of
2.11A. after King Cecil had taken a
heat and reduced his record to 2ISA
Shorty. the winner of an interesting
race. Tuesday. was regarded as the
most likely one in the els pacing class
but he could not head the Boston geld
ing Cinch. The winner lowered his
mark to 2.09L
The slowest class of the meeting the
2.35 pace turned out to be one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
THE SIXTH DEGREE
Of State Grange Given us Per-
sons at Brunswick.
Great Interest and Enthusiasm Being
Shown in Meetings.
Officers Leave Tor Dexter and Caribou Tor
Ueeii"ss. Friday and Saturday.

Brunswick. Me. Aug. 15.-Severai
officers of the State Grange held q
meeting here today. and conferred tie
slxth degree upon It's members. The
degree work was under the supervision
of State Master Obadiah Gardner of
Roc kland, and the other officers pres
ent were Prof. w. J. Thompson OF
South China. State lecturer: Secretary
r. II. Libby Of Auburn: Mrs. Obadiah
Gardner Of Rockland. Ceres: Mrs. F. s.
Ames OF Bowdoin, Flora Mrs. s. e.
Thompson of Winterport. lady acsist-
ant steward.
After the degrees had been conferred
brief public meeting was held and
addresses We're made by Mrs. j. j.
Woodman. wife of Past Grand Master
Woodman of Paw Paw. Mich. Prof.
w. J. Thompson of South China. and
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell of Augusta.
The Grange officers and~Mr. Wood
man left for Dexter, this afternoon.
where a Field day will be held. Friday.
They will then go to Caribou for an
other meeting. Saturday.
Meetings have been held at Berwick.
Cornish and Falmouth and great in
tsrest and enthusiasm is being mani
tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

ground was wet. 1t began to look GER
tain that governors day" as far as
weather was concerned was to be
failure. sut late in the afternoon.
Suot Of blue could be diScerncd in the
/ sky: il grew larger and at length the
sun appeared while the tleeting clouds
chased each other toward the distant
horizon and disappeared from view.
+ At lis y. NJ the band and the I'd
4 Battalion marched out of camp. bound
: for the State House. whence it was to
escort the chief and
staff Shortly before 80 the cannon
began to BOOM the salute being fired
by Il detail from Co. b in charge of
Capt. Cornelius J. Kelleher to whom
the same duty was assigned. last en-
campment The Governors escort was
Just coming into view over the brink Of
the hill.
In perfect step with the band, the I'd
Battalion came into camp. the Govern
on and staff bringing up the rear in
order of rank Gov. Hill was mounted
on a bay horse and was dressed as a
civilian with silk beaver. 1t is not the
Governors custom to ride horseback.
but he seated his animal well. making
an excellent appearance.
The members of the staff present. all
OF whom were mounted were as fol-
lows: Major General John T. Richards
OF Gardiner. adjutant general. quarter
master general and paymaster general:
Brigadier General Frank A. Hoyt of
Lewiston. inspector general: Col. Fred
eric H. Parkhurst OF Bangor. commits
sary general: Col. Eugene 3. Sanger Of
Be ngor. surgeon general: Col. Elliott
c. Dill of Augusta. inspector general of
rife practice: Lieut.. Col Francis Keefc
of Eliot. aid-de-camp: Lieut.. Col.
Thomas n. Anderson of Skowhegan.
aide de camp: Major Holman F. Day.
military secretary.
The escort. the I'd Battalion, is made
up Of Companies G of Bath f of Show
hogan. e and d of Lewiston. Christian
Nelson of Co 4. Gardiner. who was
color sergeant for the Governor and
staff at the christening Of the battle
ship Maine at Philadelphia. acted as
orderly for the comma nder- in chief,
yesterday.
On arrival at camp the comander-in-
chief was received by Col. Newc omb
and stafr and the I'd and Sd Battalions
with arms presented. The Governor
CONTINUED on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
CHASED FOR MILES.
The Alleged Madison Burglars
Pursued Into Canada. /;
James Murphy and Fred Burke Landed
in Skowhegan Jail.
Said That 335 Of the S45 Stolen Has Been
Recovered.

SkowheGan. Me. Aug. Thames
Murphy and Fred Burke. residence un-
known, were committed to Jail here,
tonight. by Deputy Sheriff Harding of
Madison. by order of Trial Justice
Whithee.
The men were arrested by crowd
of citizens from Jackman who had pur-
The men are charged with the burg
larry of the Sullivan Newton store at
Jackman. last Friday night.
OF the s45 alleged to have been stol-
en- 500 was recovered.
The case will be placed before the
grand jury at the September term of
the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
lttDS CENTENNIAL.
Ch'ct Feature Of Old Home
Week in Androscoggin.
an Address by the Towns Famous
Son, Gen. 0. 0. Howard.
Fully $500 Present. Parade n,.u
| Literary Exercises. Banquet and 8 n

]. xA'eehS, Me, Aug. 15.-t.srcci,D An
THUS IN this county and many roads
beyond its borders have led in
LsSas, today. The chief feature of
ot& week in Androscorgiu coun-
has been today's centennial cclc-
bfsttnn by this good old town. And
tnatit has been the greatest dav in thc
iBHst0FF OF the town. anybody in this
sectioR can tell you. tonight. The
plansrIor today's observance of Leeds
lo0thsbirthday anniversary have been
undeFcANay for months; efficient com
mitteSS have attended to every detail
andS- the celebration has been an I'M
quatf1ed success i'm every feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

something to eat and to have a splen-
did time.
Main street was gay with bunting
from one end to another. Nearly every
place Of business had decorations Of
some kind and every flag was out
There were special trains and special
electrics. The streets were crowded
with good natured multitude bent on
"A holiday.
The old Momentum was the first tub
to arrive in the city and she attracted
no end of interest. She was formerly
the old Waterville and has won
host of prizes in her day. Since she
has been owned in Newton she has
taken some % prizes amounting to
$500 in cash. Five of them have been
firsts. She made her best record At
Lynn. the other day. putting drop of
water on the paper 223 feet. 9A inches
from the nozzle. She was accompan-
led by 20 of her company and had the
place of honor in the parade.
Another tub that shared interest
euually with the NOnantum was the
Ticonic, also once owned i'm the city.
The securing of these two old tubs FOR
the contest was regarded as the star
feature IF the muster. She has Il record
of 223 feet. 4 inches. close second 10
the Momentum. She brought com
panv of IS men and a band of IA pieces.
She has recently been rebuilt and
thoroughly overhauled. 1t seems that
this has improved her for she won
from the Momentum in the contest of
the afternoon.
Resides these tubs there were the
two old famous fighters. the Tiger OF
Dover and Foxeroft and the Hecla OF
Randolph. Both had splendid looking
comparies behind them. They aIe
both second-class tubs and had great
time squirting water against each
other after the Nonantum and the IL
comic had had their try.
The parade was formed in the Depot
square and this was a busy place for
.. time while the different companies
were being placed. The entire square
was kent as clear as possible of teams
and was filed by the apparatus and
comnan;es. Hon. w. c. PhilbrOok as
marshal, had charge of this and was
ahlv assisted by his aides. Nearly
every company was in uniform ana
made a fine appearance. There was
Iarga number Of hose racing teams.
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

spectators. Gov. John +. Hill, staff and
an escort of the I'd Battalion, COM
mandcd by Major Frank b. Cummings.
entered Camp Hill at 30 yesterday at
tcrnoon.
II was Governors day" the grea;
event Of the annual encampment. when
th' Governor. who is by office com
mander- in chief Of the National Guard
iDsp"cts and reviews his forces.
In the early morning and during the
first Of the forenoon the weather pros
poets We're dismal Thick. heavy clouds
covered the sky. and q heavy mist was
driven by the breeze through the camp.
|. had raircd the night before and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
ROCKlAND RACES.
A Narrow Escape from Serious Injury by Two
Drivers. Wednesday.

Rockland. Me. Aug. H.-Drivers Choate
Of Brunswick, and Waite of Augusta had
a narrow escape from serious injury. this
afternoon, at the second day of the old
home week races at the Knox tTotting
park.
In the third heat of the 30 class the
sulkics they were driving came into col
lision near the judges stand Neither
man was injured. but Waite's sulky Wa,
smashed. The horse Banker tore out Of
the park at a mad clip and thence down
Pleasant street toward the railroad cross
ing. where ii was stopped by a cowboy
who is exhibiting on the grounds.
Choate's sulky was injured only little
The track was not fast and the time
generally was not so good as that made
yesterday. The summary:
30 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PIRSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
BucksPORT ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion TO Be Held. Thursday. Aug. ~.
at Northport.

The reunion of the Bucksnort SEMINARY ,1,,,rs
da,, Aur. q, when it is expected that
1 Gay; mum number Of the graduates of that ia
, mn,Is old Institution will be present O.
car and the responses will be as fol
lows: t.. Contributions tn the
Professions. ~. pr,ao Eso Bangor
T ro t th Ministry. Rev. J. F. Haley. Gull
ford. f EnowIton Ellsworth
n"r seminary. Its Graduates as Edu
Gators Miss a IN M w'l sc Be sans Bucks.
mort,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
BEGIN THE DAY
BY Using
Malt Breakfast Food
Uncqualled for Brain and
Muscle.

The use Of Malt Breakfast Food at the
morning meal condIccs to energy. heath
and happiness, whether your time during
the day is devoted to business or the
cares Of the home.
No other cereal food in the world pos
sesscs so many health giving and nourish-
ing ingredients as Malt breakfast Food
1t is unequaIled for the brain worker ana
sustains the strength of the muscle user.
it is the leading and popular cereal food
with the best hotels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
SET FIRE IN CELL.
Prisoner al Bath Faces Dcaih and YelIs lusliIy
for Assistance.

Bath. Ne. Aug. 15.-(SpeciaD.-B
c,mc near losing it's city building by
fire this evening. caused by prisoner
setting fire to the bedding in his cell
in the police station below. He al
lowed the fire to gain such Roadway
that he would have been seriously
burned if his cries had not brought the
officers to his assistance. a few buck
ets of water sufliced to extinguished
the flames and the only damage is
cell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. lJ.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity, Friday: Partt.
cloudy TO cloudy weather: probably
occasional showers or thunder storms
warmer: light to fresh southwest
winds; probably fair. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
FAIR. POSSIBLY SHOWERS.

Waqhington. Aug. Forecast for
Friday ard Saturday for New Eng la nd
tair. Friday. cXccnt showers in ex-
trvmc eastern portion: Saturday. prob
ably fair: fresh south to southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

Professor Edmund Il. Briggs of the
Catholic University Of America has
been appointed a division superinten-
dent of schools in the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
GRAND SIGHT.
Gov. Hill and Staff Review
the I'd Regiment.
Fine Weather and a Large Crowd
Watches Imposing Spectacle.
Regiment Will Break Camp. Today. and Isl
Regiment Will Come. Satu' day.

It'll expect
ancy thcpeo-
pie waited,
as, amid the
roar of the
regula ion
salute of Il
guns, the
strains of
music from
Payne's ID
X cg i me n I
Band and
the gaze OF
a & 7 e a I
throng of
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

,,hton Beach Wednesday. Capt.
At bristh a , 20 pace. $1,000: Shadow
Brino w" me ga pace. $500; onward Silver
1 en- - trot. Bonner Memorial. 5000: Het-
~, ,ia = the 2O6 pace. $500: and Capt
ne Lon the 224 trOt $l5V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
FOUND DEAD IN STREAM.
John sharkey d Sanger. Accidentally Drowned
in the kenduskeag.

Bangor Me- Aug 15.-At SO o'clock
Thursday morning. the dead body of
John Sharkey. aged Is years. of - Carr
street Bangor. was found about three
feet above the easterly end Of the Maine
Central railroad bridge over Kenduskcag
stream He is supposed to have fallen
from the bridge. No inquest was deemed
necessary. Five children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

\ John Rolfe Of Virginia planted the
first tobacco for commerce in 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16

most interesting. 1t was close con-
test every heat. between Annie B.. Of
Newark Del. and Dandy c.. of Bridg-
ton. N. j.. the former getting a mark
of 2.15A. and the latter 21SA. They
will fight it out, tomorrow. The sum
lnaries:
21S -TROTTiNG-PURSE $500
CONCLUDED.
Dan T.. b 9 by Crawford. dam
bv daughter IF Hull patti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-16
DRESDEN
cAMPMEETING,
RICHMOND, MAINE,
RICHMOND,
MAINE,

The Maine Central Railroad will sell eN-
cursion tickets at the usual low rates for
the round trip by regular trains.