davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
BURGLARS At BOWOOlNHAM.
Gould & Chapman's Store Entered. Thursday
Might Nothing Is Missed.

Bowdoinham, Me-, June N--Ihe
store of Gould & Chapman was enter
ed. last night, by raising window AT
roar of store which was not fastened.
Both money drawers were broken down
hut they contained nothing. One draw
er was open and contained about y
in conpers which were not taken. rms
money must have been right in PLAIN
sight of the intruders at the time.
Notbirp at present is missing. 1t Is
supposed to be the work OF iood'
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
FIRE At GREENviLlE.
Bangor & Aroostook Engine House Burned
Two Engines Badly Damaged.

Greenvile, Me. June 2l.-The
engine house of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad at Greenvile June
ton was burned between | and O'Clock
Friday morning. The house contained
two engine, one for the early morn
ing passenger train for Bangor. and
the other for the morning freight train.
Both were so badly damaged as to be
unfit for use Friday morning.
\ special from Old Town was sent 10
Greenville Junction with engines for
these morning trains.
One Of the cleaners was injured but
not seriously. 1T is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Resumed With Turkey. Shckib Boy Being The
New Minister Here.

Washington, June 2i.-The arrival of tho
new Turkish minister. Skekib Bey. with
in the next few days. will mark the ter
mination of the partial diplomatic cs-
arrangement between the United States
and Turkey. which has existed for some
time While this took no forma! shape.
vet it was evidenced by the retirement
of Minister Strauss from Constantinopie
and the cntrusting of our business with
the Porte to a charge daffaireS. me
Turkish minister at Washington retained
his position throughout the affair. al
though the state department has been
aware of late that his official functions
as minister had ceased. The American
government has now sent a minister to
Constantinople in the person of Mr..
Leishmann. while Shckib Boy comes TO
Washington to inauguratc the new con-
dition of affairs for Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. June ,2i.-Showers and
thunder storms occurred, Friday. in
areas from the middle and upper Miss
ouri valley to the Atlantic coast. Show
ers are indicated for Saturday for the
middle and north Atlantic states. BY
sunday the eastern rain area will prob
ably pass off the Atlantic coast Along
the Atlantic coast fresh southerly
winds will prevail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
Younq Man Drowned at ShapIcigh.

ShapIeigh. Me-, June 2l-Enie the
16-year-old son of jefferson Bragg, was
drowned in Davis brook. Thursday,
while trying to swim the pool in COM
pany with two other boys. He was
ceizcd with cramp and went to the
bottom. The pool is about 40 feet wide
and seven feet deep. The body was re-
covered after being in the water for
one hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
CAUGHT IN LOG Jam.
ST. Stephen Man Nearly Loses Lie and Des
Have One Leg Broken.

Calais. Me. June 21-IIenry Eastman 81
st. Stephens. employed on what is KNOW
as the Union sluicc. had his right kg
broken in two places. Friday morning
and nearly lost his life by being caught
in a log jam while at work.
He was carried over the side of the
sluice into the rapids and was reScued
with great difficulty by his fellow work
men. ~
companion was also carried down the
sluicc. but managed to escape from his
pcrilous position without injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
THE NEW LIEUIENANTS.
President Has Now Appointed I76 Second
Licu!enants from the Ranks.

Washington. June 2I.-The President
TODAY, appointed IS enlisted men or TN"
army to be second lieutcnantS. thus pro =
yidng for all tho enlisted men, regulars
and volunteers. found qualihed Tor APP
pointmcnt at the recent examination:
or over. numbering los. were appointed to
the army, "A short time ago. as there was
Immediate need of their services. 10
DAYS appointments include an thc re-
mainder of those who qualified Tor APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
c. p. BROIHERHOODS
will Meet al MontVai. Sunday. to Discuss
Jrackmcn's Strike.

Montreal June 21.-1t was announced,
today. that the representatives OF tue
BrOthcrhoods of Trainmen, Locomotive
Engineers and Brakemen will hold a
meeting, Sunday, in this city, to DIS
cuss the strike of trackmen on the
Canadian Pacific Railway and the con-
dition of the rOadbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
DIR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Will Meet in Annual Convention. August -
at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth. Me. June I.-The county
,,,,issioners of Maine will meet IN
ANIMAL convention in this city. Aus
"a and during their stay will be 'he
sts Of the Hancock commissioners
and the city of Ellsworth. A trip "
BAR Harbor on the day following '"e
convention is planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
THE ENVELOPE CONTRACTS
Divided Up Between Washington, New York
and Springfield Parties.

Washington. June 2l.-The postmaster
general has awarded contracts for fur
nishing envelopes to the various eXecu-
tive departments of the government for
the wear ending June ~, l"2. 10 the
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
Washington Forecast.

washington. June 2l.-Forecast for
saturday and Sunday: New England.
showers, Saturday and Sunday; cooler
In the interior. Saturday; fresh south
to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
NOTICE.

PERSONS owing the estate of the late
|norace II. Hamlin or having accounts
|.ealnst said estate will please call at
We harness store and settle.
! FREDERICK HAMLEN, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22
CLOUDY WEATHER. WARNER.

Boston. June I.-Local forecast.
rarity cloudy weather. Saturday and
sunday: warmer; light southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-22

Office and Warehouse.
u Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine.
Long Distance Tel. 45l-i: Residence ZIG
fcb6codt flstp
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
LADIES OF MEXICO Undone by Coffee Poisoning.

Down in the City of Mexico, in the country that raises it's own coffee, they have plenty of stomach trouble and ner- vous headaches brought on by coffee drinking.
 A lady writing from there says: q have used coffee for a long time and was inordinately fond of 1t. At any time would cheerfully have given up all the balance of my meal if necessary, in order that l might have the coffee. but I ac- quired a wretched, muddy. blotchy com plexion had prolonged attacks of excru- ciating nervous headaches, was troubled with insomnia and finally complete nerv ious prostration. that horror of horrors.
 I was compelled to give up coffee for 1t was the poison that worked my undoing. then I concluded to take on Postum Food Coffee I did not believe in it. and knew would not like it, for I could not bear to think of anything that was to take the place of my beloved coffee.
 was driven to despair by illness and willing to try most anything to obtain relief. Imagine my surprise when made Postum Cereal Coffee according to di- rections and liked it as well as any coffee I ever drank.
 So the problem was solved. began to improve in health. could sleep well at nights, my headaches disappeared, and I kept gaining in flesh, until went from 11s pounds to 150. and I am now perfectly well and feel so. I have been able to do an enormous amount of extra work that would have been absolutely impossible under the old conditions.
 Please do not use my name in public Name can be given by Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
DEATH pr A YOUNG MOTHER.
Story of Her Little Daughters Vision
 In the Sky.

Mrs. Henry Joseph Rosenstihl of Union Springs died in the Davis Infirmary in Birmingham yesterday morning, after a long and most painful illness. The re- mains were conveyed to Union Springs, where the funeral will take place to- day.
 Mrs. Rosenstihl was Miss Emmie Randle, daughter of Capt. E. Troup Ran dle, the famous Confederate veteran of Union Springs. About six years and a half ago she was married to MT. Rosen- stihl. now assistant adjutant general of Alabama, a brother of William Rosen- stihl and John B. Rosenstih of Birming- ham, and she Is survived by her husband and one child, Annie Catherine, aged five.
 An interesting fact was related last night regarding this mothers little child Yesterday she and another child were at play with their toys in the presence of her father and others, and she had been asking questions about her mother, who had died several hours before and the significance of whose death she seemed to be trying to comprehend Suddenly the child pointed through the window toward the sky and declared that she behed her mother as an angel with white wings and she was grieved that the others could not see her infantile vision.
 Mrs. Rosenstihl was a woman of great charm of character and bearing, a gen. erous, charitable, practical Christian wife and mother. Next June she would have been thirty-two years old.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
SAME RULE WILL
 APPLY AS IN PAST
Sponsors and Maids of Honor at
 Memphis Reunion
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED
Gallant Old Soldiers Anxious That Many Young Women Should Grace the Occasion With Their
 Presence-FuIl Text.

Circular letter No, 149, issued from the Veterans at New Orleans, concerning the appointment of sponsors and maids of honor to the Memphis reunion, is of gen. ereal interest. The letter follows:
 Headquarters United Confederate Vet. erans. Adjutant Generals Office, New Orleans, March 16.-To All Commanders, Camps and Comrades-The general com manding calls attention to the fact that the same custom which has heretofore existed in regard to the appointment of sponsors and maids of honor in tke past will apply to the Memphis reunion.
 'As the veterans are fast passing away and will soon be too few to hold reunions, even handed justice demands that these honors should be broadened and extended so as to reach, now while the opportunity offers, every one of these noble young women, even the humblest, as they are all active workers for ours and their be- loved cause
 Tt is a beautiful custom and is in keep ing with the chivalrous spirit of the old soldiers of the South, is elevating and ennobling and is right from every stand point, that all the headquarters in the association should have sponsor and as many maids of honor as desired; this ap- plies to general, department, division and brigade headquarters and to all the camps
 Nearly every dollar of money which is required for help for the living, and for care of the graves and monuments for Our Dead" is raised by the surviv- ors of the glorious women of the Confed- eracy and their descendants, these mo- ble young woman. Nearly every act of mercy, and nearly every good deed which is done can be traced to their loving and devoted hands
 The general commanding, therefore, feels that as they are called upon to fill the posts of duty, they should also be given the posts of honor.
 Therefore he desires the original GUS tom adhered to of the appointment of sponsor by general. department, division and brigade commanders and by every camp, with as many maids of honor as desired, there being no limit to the num- Der, but with the distinct understanding that the reunion committee at Memphis will only entertain and provide for one sponsor ana one maid from general, de- partment and division headquarters, as the expense for the entertainment of a larger number would be too great for the reunion committee to bar, neither would there be room upon platforms, etc, for any larger number; but it is earnestly hoped and requested that all the rest will attend and grace the Memphis reunion with their presence.
 By order of
 "J. B. GORDON,
 Cereal Commanding.
 "GEORGE MOORMAN,
 "Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.'
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
BOARD OF REVENUE
 AND THELIQUOR TAX
Druggists and WhoIesa e Liquor Dealers Ask That License
 be Not Raised

Attorney John W. Tomlinson appeared before the board of revenue yesterday morning in behalf of the druggists and wholesale liquor dealers. to urge that the present County license for wholesale liquor dealers be not increased. The druggists who sell liquor by the quart take out a wholesale license.
 The State license last year was S200 and the County license was s1Oo, or one-half the amount of the State license. This year the Legislature has increased the State wholesale license to s35O, and the County has a right under the law to charge for the County license an amount not exceeding one-half of the State H. cense.
 County licenses have already been issued this year for $100, based on one-half the amount of last years State license. Should the County license this year be increased to $175, or one-half of the State license. the drug stores and wholesale liquor dealers would have to pay s525.
 A retail liquor license carries with it the right to sell by wholesale, and in cities under 10000 inhabitants, like Bes- semer and surrounding towns, this license is $500. This would enable retail dealers in these towns to do a wholesale busi- ness at a license cost of s3OO while the wholesale dealers in Birmingham would have to pay $525. MT. Tomlins'a urged that the County should let the County license remain at s100 and not be in- creased to s175. No action in the matter has yet been taken by the board of reve- f1la
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
JAMES W, EUBANK ENDS HIS OWN LIFE In Moment of Dependency Sends Bullet Through Brains WAS WELL KNOWN IN Cl1Y Occurred at the Residence of William p. Redd Early Yesterday Morning.
 Funeral at East Lake This
 Afternoon.
WAS WELL KNOWN IN ClIY

James. Walker Eubank aged 25. ended his life yesterday morning at 9:S0 o'clock by sending a bullet from 3S-calibre pis- tol through his brain. He IS said to have been Respondent for some time over the condition of his health and the fact that he was temporarily out of employment and that is supposed to have been the cause of the rash act.
 MT. Eubank occupied a room on the second floor of the residence of William P. Redd, in Tenth avenue, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets south and it was there he took his life. He dressed and went down to breakfast yesterday morning at the usual hour and at that time there was nothing in his manner to indicate that he contemplated killing him self. He had been to an entertainment the evening before and those who then converseed with him state that he ap- peared to be in a happy frame of mind.
 He had been in poor health for year and is said to have brooded considerably over that fact. He was of a naturally bright and cheerful disposition and greet ed every one whom he knew with a smile and pleasant word. He was we'll known in the city, having held severa: responsible positions in recent years. He was connected with the Smith & Mont gomery Book and Stationery Company for two or three years and later went with Loveman, Joseph & Loeb About year ago he took a position in the office at the Birmingham rolling mill, where he con tinued to work until two or three weeks ago. He was to have gone to work for another company in about a week.
 Deceased was a son of the late Will liam Eubank and a nephew of Dr. George Eubank and Dr. Alfred Eubank and also of Dr. Cunningham Wilson and w. H. Wilson, member of the county board of revenue.
 The funeral will take place from the family residence near East Lake at three o'clock this afternoon and the remains will be laid to rest in the family burial ground near the residence.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
DR. MEYER THE
 NOTED EVANGELIST
Will Preach in Birmingham March 23 and 24 at First\
 Methodist Church

Rev. F. B. Meyer, the noted evangel- ist of London, England who is in this country, and will include Birmingham in tour of the principal cities.
 Dr. Meyer is considered one of the greatest preachers and religious writers of the age and was associated with the late Dwight L. Moody in the conduct of the Northfield School.
 Dr. Meyer will preach in Birmingham March 23 and 24 and the local Pastors Union is arranging for great reception for the noted divine pr. Meyer will be accompanied by W. R. Moody, son of the late Dwight L. Moody. Services will be held at the First Methodist church on Saturday, the 23d inst and will be con ducted by Dr. Meyer. at 10SO a. n., D. m and 7:45 D. m. o'clock. On Sunday Dr. Meyer will preach at 3 p. m. and p. m, and for the night services the pastors of the city expect to close their churches in order that the members of their re- spective congregations may hear the dis tinguishedj visitor.
 An offering will be made at every ser vice, but no special collection will be made in connection with the meeting.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
SOUTHERN CLUB.
Election. of Maj. Anderson's Successor
 Deferred-Rcsignation Accepted.

The resignation of President F. Y. Anderson of the Southern Club was presented at a meeting of the club last night and accepted. A committee was thereupon appointed to draft suit able resolutions expressing the thanks and appreciation of the club for the able and impartial manner in which he had discharged the duties of his office for the seven or eight years he filled the office of president.
 Under rule of the club the election of a successor to Major Anderson will take place at the next meeting, which will be held on the third Saturday night in April. In the meantime Vice. President W. H. Kettig will act as president.
 It is understood that MT. Kettig is a candidate for election to the presi- dency. No other name has so far been mentioned in that connection.
 She will be here next week -Youkon Girl.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
WARM FIGHT EXPECTED. Republicans of Walker Nominate Lons and He Challenges O'Rear.

Jasper, March 16.-(Special )-The Re- publcans of Walker County met in con vention here today and nominated Capt. B. M Long of Cordova to represent Walker County in the constitutional con- vention. Tn accepting the nomination, Captain Long issued a challenge to Rufus A. O'Rear. the Democratic nominee. who was present, for joint discussion of the Issues involved. which was accepted by Mir. O'Rear. Captain Long is endorsed by both the Bingham and Vaughn factions and close race is looked for. A hot cam paign will be urged from now until elec- ton day.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Duchess of Manchester.

New York, March 16.-The Dowager Duchess of Manchester. who was Miss Consuelo Yznaga was a passenger on the campania which arrived here today. She comes to attend the funeral of her broth er Ferdinand Yznaga. With the duchess are Sir John and Lady Lister-Kaye. They were met by Mrs. Yznaga, mother of ahe Dowager Duchess, who has come from Louisiana.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Grounding of the Dixie.

Norfolk, March 16.-There was con vened at the Norfolk navy yard today n court of inquiry to investigate the re- rent grounding in the Potomac river of ihe cruiser Dixie.
 There was much testimony as to the disaster. The court will fix the blame and the findings will be sent to Wash ngton where they will be made public.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
BANK CLEARINGS.
Slight Falling Off, Due To Absorption
 of Berney National.

Bank clearances yesterday were $10S,- and for the week ss41, ,71S.4 45. This shows a slight falling off in clearances when compared with preceding weeks of this year, a condition due to the fact that one of the local banks has gone out of existince. The Berney National was recently purchased by the First National Bank and finally closed it's doors last Monday. In view of this fact the clear ances of last week show remarkable record for the business of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Ripley Will Be Acquitted.

Frankfort, Ky, March 16.-State Senator W. M. Cravens, of New Castle, who is defending Captain G. D. Ripley, the Henry County militia officer in jail here on the charge of complicity in the Goebel assassination, has been here several days this week endeavoring to secure assistant counsel. MT Cravens made the state ment that Ripley's trial will not only re- suit in his acquittal but will develop the man who fired the shot.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
and Annie Lathem; W. R. Gallups and

and Annie Lathem; w. R. Gallups and Mrs. Beulah Braswell
 The following deeds were filed:
 D. A. Hurley and husband to S. w Whitfield, 3-14-01, lots and 5, block 9 Ware lands.
 T. T. Hillman and wife to P. c. and J. P. Vann, 1-17-O1, s1oO0 lots 21 and 22, block 21D, Ensley
 Kate Holt and husband to J. l. Will Hams, S-6-O1, $14oO, lots, 2S and 24, block 22D, Ensey.
 Ensley Land Company to J. D. Matlock. 1-19-ol, $l2OO, lots r to 20, block 14F, Ems ley.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
By Pupils of Music Department of the
 PoIIock-Stephens Institute.

The pupils of the music department of the Pollock-Stephens Institute gave g delightful recital yesterday afternoon, which was largely attended The follow ing programme was rendered:
 Parade Militaire" (Massenet), Miss Carpenter.
 Tulip Gichner), Miss Amelia Worthing ton.
 Violin solo-Flower Song Uange), Miss Bonner
 Butterfly (MerkeD. Miss Carrie Cobbs. Peggy, quartette of womens voices, (Neidlinger), Misses Davidson, Ungerman, Manly, Cunningham.
 Polonaise (Jensen), Miss Mckenzie.
 Chant du Ruisseau Oack), Miss Mabel Roy.
 Slumber Song (MatteD, Miss Davidson. Air de ballet" No. (Chaminade) Miss Hallie Edwards.
 valse Lente (Dolmetsch), Miss Lewis. Rock-a- bye (Neidlinger), Misses David son, Ungerman, Manly, Cunningham.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
BlBB.
Very Little Interest Was Manifested
 ln the Primary Election.

centrevf1ie, March 1s.-(spec1al. )-veey little interest was manifested in this covnfy in the primary election held to- day te nominate delfgate to the con. stitutional convention for this county.
 Not more than three hundred votes Democratic vote of two thousand At this time indications point to the nomination of J. c. Jones as delegate to the consti- tutional convention from this county by a small majority. .;*s
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Shelter Cost $1,ooo,ooo.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 16.-The Ten nessee Copper Company, at cost of $1,- poo 900, has completed a large smelter and otherwise prepared to operate on large scale at Ducktown, starting up regularly next week. The mines are situated on the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail- way. and only few miles from the basis of operation of the other Ducktown com panies which English capital has been working for several years.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
j. H. ESTES
Appointed Solicitor of City Court al
 Bessemer.

Solicitor IT. P Heflin has appointed A. Estes solicitor of the new City Court of Bessemer This court was established by an act of the last Legislature, and the appointment of the solicitor was left to Solicitor H. P. Hefin of the Criminal Court.
 Mir Estes is prominent young lawyer of Bessemer and his appointment to the There were many applications for the po- sition, among them being A. W. Ward H. c. Mead and MT. Baxley and MT. Por. ter.
 Judge II. K. Jones is judge of the new court
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
IN INTEREST OF Y. M. c. A.
Meeting Will Be Held at Cumberland
 Presbyterian Church.

land Presbyterian church, corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth stret. this aft ernoon at 3;So in the interest of the Young Mems Christian Association, at which Dr. J. P McFerrin will make an address All young men are invited to attend.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, March 17.-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Sun day; rising temperature; light to fresh southerlY winds: Monday fair.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
TIME ITEM WEATHER WIND FALL
$ Jam .00 12m .0o
 7pm 4Qs Clerr N .Ol

Maximum temperature, 527; minimum S21; wind north: weather, clear.
 3aft T'-sa BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent, U. S. Weathsr Bureau.