davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
HANCOCK.
SAkt;ENTNILI.t..

The ice houses Of the Maine Lake Ice
Go. are all filled; several carSocs have
been shipped ana a large stack is be
ing built. Ice will be shipped directly
from the pond as long as the quality
will permit.
a sleigh il which Superintendent
Foster and his son Charles were rid
ing recently. suddenly collapsed
throwing the occupants out. No one
wa injured, but the sleigh was COM
plctclE demolished.
y steer belonging to L. Fl. Herrick
got loose and ate large quantity of
feed. II was thought best to Kill the
animal which was accordingly dona.
Miss Constance Holden gave u valan-
tine party which was Il very enjoyable
affair. The menu was upon heart
shaped cards on each Of which the
hcatcss had skctchcd IA picture sup
posed to represent some popular hobby
of the guest at whose plate it was
placed.
Harwood son Of George w. Grinlal.
who has been sick in Boston for a long
time as the result of having his ;lbs
fractured by box he was handling,
has been obliged to undergo another
operation. as the sore obstinately re-
fused to heal.
The vessel Of which +. G. Sargent is
mate. which left the Canary IslandS
for Hampton Roads, was 50 long over
due that Il great deal of anxiety was
felt for their safety. \ telegram WAS
recently received announcing their ar
rival al NeNpOrt News
The quarterly meeting of EggelnoS-
gin Local Union. which WAS postponed
on account Of the storm WAS held at
the Sedgwick church. Feb. %. Tic ad-
dress by Mrs. $. W. Treworgy '"as
highly appreciated.
Mrs. Nellie Sargent is in Boston.
visiting her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

dotte and Plymouth Rock fowl. They
als" have thirty fine -blooded sheep.
These gentlemen understand HON IL
make farming a paying business.
Mr.. Maloney of Fort Fairfield who
controls the Albee Rose seed potato
business had an ordc: last week from
st. Paul, Mimi. for fifty barrels but
was Of course unable To ship the goods.
rs the entire crop raised WAS only
about 365 barrels. Mr.. Maloncy having
800 barrels only for sale. These have
been largely distributed through
Aroostook county. while few barrels
have been sent to interior parts of the
State
T.. Il. Eamsdcn. proprietor Of the
Surprise cheese factory. Ripley. states
that although no canVaSSing has been
done. the patrons Of the factory last
season as Well AS many new ones ure
signing contracts to furnish milk The
coming season indicative of the fact
that they We're satisfied with the re-
turns received last year. The business
done at the factory last year was en-
tirelY successful So far as the patrons
and quality Of the product was con
cerned. During six months i'm which
the factory WAS run, 100000 pounds Of
milk was received. for which the
farmer; were paid 5000 G. Z. Jones
herd furnished the largest amount of
milk. amounting to S371 for the sea
son. Alfred Hilton. manager of the st.
Alhans town farm was next with $40.
\ number Of the patrons Will enlarge
their herds the coming season. II. r.
Downing who 1yu II pmplOyrl at thn r...
tory last season is at the University Of
Maine taking a course in the dairy de
partmcnt and fitting himself TO take
charge ct tho factory the coming sum
mer Mr. EamsdeH intends to be
ready to receive milk by April Is. The
factory has been of considerable dd-
vantage to the farmers in that town
affording an opportunity to market
their milk close by and to receive good
returns for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
ARO0SIO0K.
Woodland.

Fine weather for tie hist Of he
month. The roads are III very good
condition and tcamsters are very
busy hauling to the market the
products Of the farm and forest
Clifford $. Henry went to Boston.
Friday. in charge of a car Of potatoes.
Lumber teams are coming out OF the
woods. Woodmcn report a Very ,ine
winter for numbering. Snow is not un-
usually deep for this time of the year
considering that there has been no rain
since November Wells and brooks
are Very low. many farmers have to
mclt snow 10 water their stock. There
has not been thaW all winter.
Potatoes are low and the prospect is
that they may remain 50 for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
PRESENTS For HIS WIFE.

Hello. old man, What have YOU in
all those bundles?" asked a gay. airy
young bachelor of Il careworn. solemn
looking young man as they met in a
suburban railway train.
Presents for my Wife" was the sen
tcntious reply. Its her birthday"
We'll. what are you bringing your
wife in that package from the tail
ors?" gayly pursued the bachelor
Trousers was the answer.
What
Yes. ! repeat-trousers. Just you
listen. On my birthday my wife got
me three OF four beautiful lace hand
kerchiefs. such as women carry 1T
afternoon teas and such places. and a
black velvet hat with high feathers.
one of the three story kind that OBJ
struct Your view of the stage in the
theatcr. They looked mighty well on
her. and she asked me if | wasn't haV-
ing nice birthday.
We'll | didn't mind that very much
but when Christmas came I got
another deal of the same sort. l gave
my wife pretty gold ring. She gave
me turquoise ring too small to go
over any Of my knuckles. and she
wears it now next to the one | gave
her. But that wasn't the worst of it.
She got her sister to give me some ,
after dinner coffee cups and my sister
to make me lot of lace doilies. That
was all | got for Christmas.
Tomorrow is my Wife's birthday.
IN this package | am bringing her q
pair Of trousers which | had made to
my measure and which I shall wear
In this parcel is a pair of the very best
patent shoes, size 81, a good deal too
big for my wife: in this package is a
box Of cigars, and in my pockets
have new meerschaum pipe and -
packet of tobacco. Now. / don't see
now shc can fail to have a happy birth
day DO you? ] hope she'll enjoy it,
for | want to get even for all the
pretty things she has given me. Lon
don Tit-Bits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
WALDO.
TROY.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baglcy returned
from Pennington, Friday, for two
weeks vacation. They will return for
| the spring term, accompanied by
| Misses Nellie Ncillman and Maud
| Clark.
Bessie Weymouth will attend the
| spring term at Castine Normal school
Helen Weymouth has gone to Pitts
field to remain through the spring.
p. f. Harding returned. Monday, to
his school in Billerica, Mass.
The funeral Of the late Reuben call
was held Wednesday. Feb. 27th. at his
late home. His bereaved family have
| the sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
Mrs. Darius Getchell died Thursday.
Feb. y. and was buried Saturday.
March ID. Rev. Willis Luce attended
the funeral Interment in the Hath
away cemetery.
There will be 4 social Wednesday
evening at Augustus Woodards, for the
purpose of raising funds to get one of
the Maine travelling libraries i'll town.
NORTH PALERMO.
Mrs. Ann Blankingship visited
friends last week on Level Hill.
Miss Alice Spratt returned home from
Augusta, last week, to spend few
weeks with her mother.
Fred Spratt sold a yoke of beef oxen
last week. 10 Willie Pope of East Vas
salboro. for Sll4. They dressed 1856
pounds.
Water in the ponds and wells is get
ting low. At the Branch but little
grinding is done at the grist mill and
some farmers have to drive their stock
away to water.
Rose Belden. who has been sick with
pneumonia. while visiting her friend,
Cora A. Goodwin, has recovered and
returned home, last Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Young has been sick the
past week with the grip and her cousin.
Martha Belden, is caring for her.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Rev. :. II. Burton of jefferson called
on friends here. Saturday. He went
to Boston. Monday, to see brother
who is very sick.
Miss Grace Dunn of North Washing
ton. is attending the high school here
under the instruction of Prof. Clelry
of Union.
L. p. Jones has commenced his
springs work for the Razortille
Steam Manufacturing GO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

During the past few months RoNal
Goliath has shipped from Mars Hill
and Blaine station about 500 tons of
pressed hay. amounting to about $4,000,
that has been distributed to the farm
ers.
Dan Bowman was in North Anson
recently and bought four COWS, one
hundred sheep and a large pair Of
oxen. the largest one in the pair was
eight feet and six inches in girt and
weighed 2125 pounds. Cattle of this
size are not frequent.
Griffin Bros. of Green Ridge of
caribou. are extensively engaged in
raising fine poultry. They have some
handsome hocks of Brahma. Wyan-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Readiield Grange.

y regular meeting Of iieadiield
Grange was held Saturday, March ,.
with 8 large attendance. The question
Of schools was quite thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t was introduced By W. G..
Hunten, supervisor of the Readiieid
schools. EX- Supervisor Clifford Of
Winthrop ana ex-Superviaor cottle Of
Mount Vernon. participated in Jhc de-
bate. Comparisons We're maue be
tween the schools of the present and
the past. MIR. Thing and Mrs. Poole
represented the old-time schools. Both
We're fair examples of their day ana
early training. \ number OF letters OF
sympathy were written to memh""s q
the grange who are III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
KENNEBEC.
RIVERSIDE.

B lkl ' 1LIAs0l LIZ.
Mrs. Hannah Springer d lifelong and
respected resident of this place. passed
away. last Friday. a. the ripe old age
of 81 She has been sick all winter,
although confined to her bed but te"
days before her death. She has been
ministcred unto by her faithful
daughter. Miss Emma Springer. VINO
has supplied every want ana Gfatliled
every desire Besides the daughter.
who is left to mourn for her. are 4
sister. Mrs. Harriet Lee. Of Augusta
ana other relatives. among whom are
Horace Il. Sturgis, the lsandalls OF lHe
Augusta Lumber Company, ana MIS-
-. Manchester Haynes, OF Angus III
The funeral services were heid az hel
late residence Monday. at l o ocloch'
the minister in attendance being KEY.
John r. clifford of Livermore rams
whose wife is a niece of the deceaSei-
Mr. and Mrs. A. :. Trott went 10
Damariscotta, Friday. to attend t'ic
funeral of Mrs. Huston. whose 81
married Mrs Trotts sister, MaDel ~
Russell.
AIrs Susan Handy of North \asSai-
boro. is visiting Mrs. Nesta lieyholuS,
r. +. Reed Of Watervlle, was III
e-uoet Of his sister Mrs. y. IL. F'ossett'
last Monday night,
+. +. Hanley of Gardiner was IN 'he
placc on business. last Monday.
At a whist party, last Tuesday eTv-
ming. the first prizes were Won 'S
p. Bailey and Mrs. ]. II. keeo' Nn,lI
the BOBBY prizes. after hard s'ius5. S.
were valiantly won by Mr.. ana MiS'
y. Fl. F'oSsett.
Miss Clara Robbins of August
nassed last Sunday here with iie'
mother.
g. + Easford. the station agent "s9 9
called tc Pittsfield. SATURDAY W 'n af
death Of a friend. r. H. bal'',u ,,, hjs
south Gardner came up ana looN -
uIace during his absence
SIDNEY.
utttc son came to Mr.. ana 81 ?
Ernest Wv. Lewis, Feb Y.
Misses Flora NJ. Bean and h.s'c
Graveg returned, Saturday ii'i'
days t'ist in Fairfield
Louis Corron returned ias' ar
from tlp country where he mas '.;,tar
work lin the woods during the
ya,{non Hamlin of bingham, M'li,, ~
,,.ha 'hoe been in town visiting II
fath.1r Fred O. Hamlen, has
homj.. H.. ont
c.Iorce f. Wilson is able to pe ~ ~
aft.Ir being confined to the h'''
~ Le weeks with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
&.Bangor { Aroostook
kGD RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement Of Trains
" in Effect November 21, 1900.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 625 A. NJ. and Bangor at $40
Pm.
gor, 100 A. NJ: Arrive Lagrange, PIG A
NJ; Brownyile, S.55 a. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works. 1910 \. Nj; Norcross, 9.s6 A.
1850 A. NJ; Patten. 1l.l5 A. M; Island
Falls, Ills A. NJ. Smyrna Mills, so a.
NJ Masards. lbs p. NJ: Ashland. 1.35 T.
~; Houton, 12.15 Z. Nj: I5ridgewater. Les
go P. ~; New sweden. 500 P, NJ: Van
Buren, 4,o5 T. NJ Limestone. SIS r., M;
Fort Fairfield, 220 T. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft 80 A. NJ; GuiIford, 9:S5 A. M;
Monson 1913 A. NJ; Greenviiie. 1D.50 A.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ; Augusta
LIS P. NJ: Waterville. 1.20 p. M: Ban
gor, 30 p NJ; Arrive Brownville,. 4.42 2:
n; y NNoTsross S, SIS F. n; Miiiinoeke5; s 5iss
7q8 P. NJ; Patten. 7.os p 81: Houlton'
500 T. NJ; Presque Isle. 9.41 =. Nj, Car
iihol, l015 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1905 F.
LEAVE Montreal s.o5 p. NJ: Quebec.
junction. G.-5 i. NJ; Guilford. 6.42 a. NJ. /;
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 a. M: Katahdin
Iron Works. so & u: Brownvilie. 7.2e
A n; lagrange. 7-57 \. Nj.
49, = i'tti7''i- 's-v "a W.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
Il6on; 625 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. G-.s A. N;
htoulton, $50 \. Nj; Ashland, 7.l0 A. III: !:
Masardis, 7.36 \. NJ: Smyrna. Mills. 81
NJ; Island Fails. 90 4. NJ; Pattcn
SlS A; Nj; Sherman, 9.46 Il. M: Miliinoc-
Set, 1913 n. NJ; Norcros., 10.45 A. M;
Brownvilc 1l.36 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
Ll9 7, NJ; Waterville, S1o 7. NJ; Au
elsta $50 T. NJ; Portland, 5.35 sP. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.59 \. NJ: Van Blu
Ten, 1905 A. NJ; New Sweden, 11.G7 A. NJ. !;
Limestone. 1910 \. NJ; Prague Is!e
2D F. NJ: Fort Fairfield, 1L4A. M. !:
Bridgewater, los L. NJ; HdHfton.a 2 G
T. Z. N; Island Falls ,.O2 p. NJ; fArt.h,
2S5 + NJ; Sherman, 5.26 p. NJ; NoTcross,
i% ?. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, 800 p.
D.; Rrownville, 5.27 p. NJ; Lagrange, 6.S
n; Greenyille, 3.35 P. NJ. Monson;
~ ~ + ~; Guilford. Al p. M; Dover anc
rroxcroft. sos p. Nj; Arrive Bangor. 4?
+ NJ; Waterville. $50 p. NJ: Augusta,
@G 7. NJ; Portland. les A NJ.
GEO. NJ HOUGHTCN. q. P. & T. A
Nv NJ. BROWN, Superintendent.
Bangor, Nov. s. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
ANDROSCOGGIN.
LISBON FALLS

Mrs' Daniel Fcssenden is recovering.
from the effects of an accident which
nearly proved fatal. on Monday. Mrs
f"Ssenden started to take q remedy.
lor slight indispositicn. BY mistake
she took a wrong mixture. she real-
lied her mistake and sent her little son
into the nearest neighbours for assist
ancc. When help arrived. Mrs. Fessen-
den was on the floor in an unconscious
condition. \ physician was sum
mo1cd at once. He said that any daIa,,
in help for Mrs. Fcssendcn must have
resulted III her death. she is slowly re-
Sa'hinS her former health after the ill
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
KNOX,.
THOMA

A surgical operation was performed
upon Master Harold Jameson. recently.
for the purpose of removing part of a
needle which had entered his knee
The needle was located by means of the
X-rav and was clearly shown a short
distance above the knee cap. but the
attempt to remove it was not success
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

one If the proba bic reforms under
the new regime in England will be the
serving of luncheon at the palace TO la
dies attending drawing rooms. Hith-
erto sandwich eaten in carriage.
under the eyes of curious crowd. :,as
been the only refreshment obtainable
IT the most dcsira bile but most tedious
If functions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
LINCOLN.
DAMARISCOTTA.

uesday, while Frank Lewis was
WORKING IN the woods with his stallion
i's'ihss' the horse suddenly seized
ms thumb. lifted him by it into the air
'hrce times. threw him around and
eventually bit the thumb completely
OIL incidentally pulling out the cord
Whlch connected the thumb with the
eipow. or about eight inches of it, as
It broke off below the elbow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. d. V. s. at Tosus.
ENMEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

connects at Gardiner with the NJ. c. r
H. and A. II. & G. Electric Ry. to Augusta
u, TIMETABLE.
winter Arrangement in Effect, Dec. 3, 1860
~ leave ave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
- ~, s'5 & l025 M 742, 9.25 6, 0.55 A. NJ.
~ 20 6s 4.5J p. NJ 20, $50 & SIS z. NJ.
" ~ National Home Ar. at Randolph:
~ 800 & II. Is AM. $50, Q. % e lbs A. NJ
u $50 & $50 p NJ $50, $50 6, $40 p. NJ.
usssltors are cordially welcomed at the
.she aohe and receive special attention from
Sos. %e olfcial guides or duty who will es-
IJ.t them through the buildings and
sos sUout the grounds, visiting the deer park
%,o.L.talnng about 80 deer, bears, etc. The
sv..i! ssvS,aurant at the Home Station is open
w,sry day, where lunch, ice cream, etc,
~. DC procured for any number of visi-
~, as accommodations are ample
'pscal rates given to excursion parties.
+. A. LAYTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

Luheck is about to exercise it's right
as free city To issue a coinage of it's
cwn- Tho city aims will take the place
oi the kaiser's head on one face of the
German coins. The last Lubeck coins
were struck a hundred years ago. in
1891
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
OItONO.

me annual town meeting will no
c1iled TINS year for the fourth Monday
III March, which will be March % II
Is expected that the warrant when it,
sued by the selcctmen will contain tbo
usual number of articles asking for
improvements and expenditure of
money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
SOMERSET.


| sickness from colds is still very prey
a!cnt. In some families there are
hardly well ones enough to take care
81 the sick ones.
| me two churches united, Sunday
| evening, for "A Memorial Temperance
| meeting ct the Union church.
The Helpful Workers will give a -up-
pcf Thursday evening. at Grange hall.
The town meeting will be held next
| Monday.
High school will continue two weeks
longer.
irving Bragg has returned to Lew
! lSton to attend college.
MERCER.
David Tracy has been i'll since com
, ing out of the woods
\. G. Morse of Starks visited at q.
5. Morses, Saturday.
EVA Brown is at home from Farm
lnSton, where she has been attending
the Normal school.
There was a pie supper Ill the grange.
Saturday evening.
About forty participated in the hulled
corn supper given at the vcstry. Friday
evening.
Eva Hatch is the recipient Of Il beau
tlful gold watch and chain, presented
TO her by Mercer Grange. of which she
is member and for which she has
served as organist for some time
There was a hauling bee at Albert
TraCys Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Brown was in Pennington.
Thursday.
While Eli Wells was in Waterville.
Thursday, ten men attacked his wood
pile, with axes and saws, and denol-
ished five or six cords to the extent
that there was not stick but what
would go in stove Mr.. Wells has
decided not to prosecute the parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

rassenger trains leave Augusta 4. n.
Tvs: '''
"" THROUGH TRAINS
,o,Nr, WEST 10 4 NJ yo,,
GOI;',cto, GOI,nt phiIIins Rnoti, IL ~; "iS.o,' To-,
FAR prst"n I{ri,lrton Nin,trn,.., Or .
and lasoc. r.'l1 IA 40 4 n f"r srnnsmic,s .,s' ano
eueueIE rminrton phil,ins rr..,,,.s''. "
nsSnnway. Fahyaf,s. I.sucaercr .,r
10 il. Berlin Fails Grnvetnn
"a Stratford. island Fond, Coiebrook
ana anuinrd. . a 1 NJ foxDrCs.,1 ror r,.',,,. ="
PNl Ipnrti.,nd AMI ffostnu rnrrn.t
wen We Es,h rorti3nd.- lewiston. C"rri.i,
ms1rtnn M. Conway ANA i;arflrtt. ~ :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
PENOBSC0T.
DEXTER.

~ III. ray has bought an automobile
~ arrived last week and is stored in
his machine shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

iui. Instruments failing to come in con-
tact with it. ~"-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Through tickCts 10 FaTifornia and al
po,nts South and West may be had OF T.
4. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
GEO. F. EVANS. V. T. & Gen. Man.
F. L. BOOTHBY. q. I. & L. A.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
.VNARI3!IIIEA1 .!VNMREgI3Z!IlIjA1
In Effect Nov. Il: 1000

Passenger trains leave Augusta A fo:
luws: rr,po,,.-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-13
WILL AID SON ISIT MURDER
RupuzZi Alleges Lucci'S Dog
 Killed His Bird
Terrible Fuod on Lower Broadway Gets Into Court RuPuzzi's Goat Starts tho Trouble By Stealing Fruit and Ungsntlomanly Action

For several days past trouble h1s bocn brewing u Che Latin quarter and ycster- d1y thc spark of martalism ,vls hnnod tu flaming blaze when ] R11psai nicd ,u action for damages or llU as1nst D. LuccI claiming that on thc ,th day of March thc lu,rs dog wluuF and ma- UcIousy killed a song bi,l ..eionsIus Go Che pnnuT p Lancet rDe1roJ tht ser- vices or B w Jennings and uu GEht the case tJa legal enI In this f.ud sur .t certainly is a family TOW. d.Escr-. pole son and stllrtto. common iastwmcnte of Latin w1r-flrr. are to ba omttcd and each side win eudclyor Go Ni1 uy thr 1id of thc law.
 Tho orc.n1I cause of tho fond s Rae nuzErs eoat-1 regular can-e1uug. pose t.r chewnr cIoth,s-uuo-roah.us Irish goat An animal th1t is nelthc- r,-- 1sctor of person or place and who hold. au steamboat TOW iu awe and fear of hl. terribly harl head. itc has le0od thc city authorities aud moro than o1.' rut Che postmaster on thf gun.
 Last Saturday. feeling iu a jolly moo3. hc took stroll up Broadway a0d Into ID Iuccrs store. IIc walked over the fruit and ate thc vegetables and when Mrs n. Lucci appeared to rcmoustrltc with him. forchly huttcd her out of jhc front door with Q ior thot loossucd her teeth
 Iucci made a demand ou Ropuz-i fo, damages and they worc nc once paid But Che Italian spirit that neither fofsiNcs nor forrsts is strong in the brr1tr' of RaruzzI and hc thought of tho time nst March when D Iuccrs dog had mrrlcr- .d hIs song bird The suit was ttc ro- sult
 Through hIs attorney, Ihc defendant .n answering thc complaint. states thai thc dog was and Is of gentle nature. wen breI and highly educated and has been ln thc family of Che defendant fc- many years. during which time he has been a household pot and was ncvoi known to wufuUy. maucIously. viciousiy or wsntonly attack man. fowl beast fish or any Ivinr creature whatsoever s1ve and except ruts. mic'. eats. chip. hunks. wo1zles. porcun.1c welsh r1rc bits umburgcr cheese and like pests. cN ccpt in thc right of sclf-defense. right enccudcrod in him hy virtue of nature and secured Go him by lll laws human or divine. Said dog hls been known tr live strenuous llfc. and to ropcl force hy force. never however. using more force than was necessary Go protect him. self If the dog was ot any time tho cause. direct or remote. of tho demise of said birl hc acted either through Che exercise either of vicious propensity which the dcfcudaut knew not of and had no reason Go know of or n the right of solf-dcfcnse
 The case win ho tried today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-13
Capt. P. II. McCaull To Look
 After Firing Son
Young Man Was First Thought To Have Conc Co Alaska But Is Now Believed To Be Hiding Some where In Seattle

Capt 70 n McC14u has l,fJ iNu,a- U.re V.. ut.r. b, is postmaster hnurl f.r s..tu. q. book nto the d.f.r't',e tr.r bis ... has eot himself mtn ~a. .u,N re thought chat when hc s'ts t..r. h.- son. John Mcc1uu the lla ....r..e quart. -ml.ters cIrrk vil corn, .... h.Iue CInt McC1uI. ls % w1u ,. ..-. Hlet .tlrIne and .- said tn h'vr ..... ..I.r.nI. political Influence. lt i- t..ue0t tHerstare thlt he win r1. 'nr r.u.. tnIt .- duo th. government flr u.. ..r.. d.aIeaton and thlt thc 0rol' 7.tt.r vlI he cIu-sl up cInt McruE fools rsenaus.bI. to Capt reurn-e. tns rt.rmlst.r of th. United states t~'us. port Erb.rt f.r he recommrHdcl ha son t. H.m flr On. position of clerk It Is bc- ..... ttlt 10 .- thr opinion of the '.U- u. tE.t th. young mlr went oG on lr .,t.rI.I .ur.. and during th1t t.me fr1 .r with som. shark. who got away v-th H.. m.r.v
 rh... who h1ta boon following th, --sr a.fn fh. rrert.st care assert that tt- ....e mon I- st1 iu Seattle un1 r i- beloved thlt hs .s bs.ug hidden hy ..m- -ImuIers who 1rc reBIy rrsnons.- I.. for h.s short1ec They 1re saIl to ne doing trI- to avoid ory trouble which m.ht r..lt F NcCau had 1n opror- f..tr .f t.Iuns how hc lost the monDt Latter aH n. Vu morc than likely r.se th. uh.I. .tar, to h.s father and some .f tr... clmhi.rs may got what th"y d...r,e When he Grst disappeared snmo af th. officers thought that 70 certain sr I.ar keeper know where he was ur' after careful examination this man was ,I.ar.i of aiI suspicion.
 Whom hc vls first missed to was thought that McColn had come to Alas- k.. blt tblt theory was not suhstlntlt.I itt.r 10 was also thought by some thll b. bYu taken passage o1 somo for.isu bound ship. bu that also wls proven incorrect The cls, is now peniiur th' arrival of the fothcr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-13

A new hne of neclties iuest received at Olaysons. all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-13
Wanted

S,ooo worth of secondhand iurni- lure at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. opposite Board of Trade