davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10
WOULD NOT INSURE HIM.
Insurance Companies Refused to In
sure the Rev. J. w. Wesley Be-
cause He Had Kidney
Trouble.

This case is but one of thousands
where the head of the house was re-
fused insurance, because he had kidney
trouble. Mr.. Yeisley had given up in
despair when some friend recommend
ed Or. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy and it cured him.
Mr.. Yeisley writes:
My kidneys and liver We're in bad
condition and | was anxious for relief
| had tried many remedies without
success and when | bought bottle OF
'Favorite Remedy it was with but lit
tie faith in its ever helping me, but in
a short time it effectively proved its
merit. Perhaps the best proof | can
give that it has completely cured me
is to state that | have since been ac-
cepted by four different life insurance
companies
The Rev. Mr.. Yeisley is the pastor of
the First Reformed church of st.
Paris. Ohio, and is as well the editor of
the st. Paris Dispatch.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder
ana blood. rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, as well as the
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and tho necessity of getting
up a number of times during the night
1t puts an end to that scalding pain
when passing urine and correctS the
bad effects of Whiskey and beer.
All druggists sell Dr. David Kenne-
dys Favorite Remedy in the New 30
Cent Size and the regular $l.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout NJ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10

with $15O,0o0 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President, Horace Mitchell of kittery;
treasurer, Taylor l.. Mills of Boston,
Mass. Certificate approved, June l..
1902.
Chase Amusement Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of construct
ing and operating theatres with $780,
600 capital stock of which $500 is paid
in. The officers are: President, l.. S.
Verril of Portland: treasurer, H. NJ.
Verrill of Portland. Certificate APP
proved, June I, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10

farmer residing at North Augusta
called at the state House, Saturday,
and made complaint at the office of
the fish and game department to the eff
feet that five deer were making sad
havoc Of mis- potato patch. At intervals
they make their appearance and feed
themselves to repletion and then dis
appear again. The farmer wants to
know what the authorities are going to
do about it. He don't want to lose his
potato crop, but he feels that he will
unless the depredations of the deer are
put a stop to. In addition. he thinks
the State should pay him damages, for
the law prevents him from killing the
animals and restraints him from pro-
tecting his property. When Commits
sioner Carleton came to the office,
yesterday morning, he was told of the
visit of the farmer, who. by the way
did not leave his name. and he plans to
go up to North Augusta and investi-
gate the peculiar case.
The fish and game commissioners
will go to Warren, this morning, tC
grant hearing to H. f. Messer and Al
other citizens of that section of Knox
county, who pray that all streams
tributary to Crawford pond, situated il
the towns of Union and Warren, b,
closed against all fishing for a period Of
four years. The hearing will be held a
Wight's Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
A hearing had been arranged to b.
held at the office of Hon. E. p. Spot
ford in Deer Isle on Friday, June Is. bu
the commissioners cannot reach Their
on that day. The hearing, therefore
has been postponed until Thursday
June 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10
Funeral Of the Late Hartwell Getcheii'

The funeral Of the late Hartwell
Getchell was held at the home, at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices were in charge of Cushnoc
Grange, p. of H.. of which Mr.. Getchell
was a member. There were many
floral offerings. Rev. d. f. French OF
Hampden Corner was the officiating
clergyman. The remains were inferred
| at NaSsalbOrO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10
A Terrible Explosion.

"Of a gasoline stove burned LADY
here frightfully," writes n. Z. Palmer
of Kirkman. Ia. THE best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed but BuckIen's Arnica Salve en-
tire.y cured her." Infallible Tor cuts
Corns, Sores. Boils. Bruises. Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c. at Bowditch &
Webster's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10

The fiscal school returns are COM
ing in to the Educational department
in about the same manner as usual.
The Free High school returns will not
make their appearance in any number
until after the first of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10

Governor Hill has issued requisition
papers on the Governor of Connecti-
cut asking for the delivery of one John
Heating now in that state to Frank T.
Pennell. sheriff of Somerset county.
The request for requisition includes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-10

The railroad commissioners, having
made an examination Of the construc-
ton of the extension of the Wiscasset.
Waterville and Pennington railroad
from Weeks Mills to WinsIow. have
granted certificate to operate the
same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18

sales-5O McBryde, A75. So Nc
Bryde, s475; so McBryde. stTs: 81
McBryde. s4.75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18

New York, Dec. to.-sugzr. Rs.s
steady; fair refining, 37-ise. centrif4,
sal. se test, 3 15-1ee; MoIssses sugar.
3 3-16e; refined, firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
CIRCUIT COURT ITEMS

The NJ. G. Silva allmony case was
continued by Judge Robinson this
morning until December 20. Both
sides submitted bonds for approval
and it was agreed that some arrange.
ment for payment Of alimony should
be made. In the meantime the order
to show cause in contempt still holds.
Gill & Farley represent the complain.
ant. ]. Andrade was entered as asso.
ciate counsel with Creighton & Correa
for respondent.
Judge Robinson continued the con.
tempt case against w. II. Crawford till
Monday next.
Chise Fugishige has brought libel
In divorce against I. Fugishige, alleg.
ing failure to provide and extreme cru.
city. They were married by Rev. Y.
Uyeda on October "a, 1900.
Pacific Mill Co. by its attorneys,
Robertson & Wilder demurs to the
complaint OF Enterprise Mill Co.
The NJ. G. Silva alimony case was
continued by Judge Robinson this
morning until December 80. Both
sides submitted bonds for approval
and it was agreed that some arrange
ment for payment of alimony should
be made. In the meantime the order
TO show cause in contempt still holds.
Gill & Farley represent the complain
ant. j. Andrade was entered as asso-
ciate counsel with Creighton & Cor
rea for respondent.
Judge Robinson continued the con-
tempt case against w. II. Crawford
till Monday next.
Chise Fugishige has brought libel
In divorce against |. Fugishige. alleg-
Ing failure to provide and extreme
cruelty. They were married by Rev.
Uyeda on October "a, 1900. ~.
Pacific Mill Co., by Its attorneys.
Robertson & Wilder, demurs TO the
complaint of Enterprise Mill Co.
On motion OF Gill & Farley for
plaintiff, the cause o. J. j. Byrne VS.
orpheum Co. was dismissed by Judge
Robinson.
Appeals to the Circuit Court from
District Magistrate L. A. Dickey have
been sent up in the following cases:
Theresa Owana Wilcox VS.. Q. II.
Berrey. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs, sS.l5. in her damage suit for
$500. 49,.
Ella II. Harrison VS.. c. II. Pfeiffer
Judgment for 1880 costs against
plaintiff In suit claiming SIS for rent
J. II. Fisher VS.. S. Kubey and F.
Goudie. Judgment for plaintiff for
S26775 on claim for rent and costs,
Maria A. Baptista and J, @. Baptlsta
VS.. Lee Jun Cheong. Judgment for de
PENDANT with $3.50 costs against plain
tin. who claimed 500 for rent.
p. II. Brunette VS.. L. Stratemeyer
and Yuen Chong. with Bank OF Ha.
vail, garnishee. Judgment for plain
tin on note, interest and costs, amount
ing 10 s233.S7.
b. T. White vs. NJ. r. Da Sa. Judg
nent for plaintiff for 1925 without costs
on claim for rent.
The Hagey Cure Co. case is RENTED
to the Circuit Court for further pro-
ceedings pursuant to the Supreme
Court decision OF October 22, 1902. on
which by another decision just made.
rehearing has been denied. The lates,
decision was in effect that all OF the
defendants must take their chances to-
yether in the new trial ordered. 1t was
sought, by motion for rehearing, to
make the past verdict for the plaintiff
stand as against Ables, Cowart and
Kirkpatrick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18

The Osaka Exposition AsxoclatioI
met yesterday at the ONCE OF c. NJ
Cooke to hear the reports Of sub-com-
mittees on exhibits. Before going TO
the Exposition the entire exhibit will
be shown here at the headquarters in
the Stangenwald Building. Those
present at the meeting were: C. NJ,
Cooke. F. W. Macfarlane. w. W. Har-
ris, W. o. Smith. Allan Herbert. w,
NJ. Giffard and James Gordon Spencer
secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
WRANdLE ALL MORNING
CONTINUED from Page -

II came the turn Of Mr.. Davis he re-
terred to the dramatic impersona-
lions" OF Mr. Humphreys.
Judge DE Bolt after a while suggest
ed that farce should not be made OF
the proceedings. In continuing tho
case until Monday he made It under.
stood that It would then be heard OIL
Its merits unless circumstances should
De presented which made a further
continuance advisable in the interests
OF justice and equity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per S. S, coptic.
Dec. is,-For Honolulu--S, s. Dicken-
son, Miss Il. ]. Hamilton. NJ. G. oda-
yiri. Mr.. 0kubo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
Latest Published
Books
PER 9. q. NEvADAN,
AT THE
Golden Rule Bazaar
We Give 10 Per Cent. Cash Discount

Only FEW of the new titles:
"Chantlcleer." by violette Hall.
Cecilia" by Marion Crawford.
"The Blue Flower" by Van Dyke.
Donovan Pasha," by Gilbert Parker.
"Jezabel," by McLane.
Banner Of Blue" by S. r. Crockett.
Mate of the Good Ship York." by
Clark Russell.
THE Milllonaires." by Julian Ralph.
"The Spenders," by Harry Leon vii.
son.
Don't wait until the latest books
have been sold. but buy now for you
will not be able to get what you want
II you wait until the last moment;
then you will wish you had been one
OF the early BIRDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
IT WOULD
SHUT OUT
JAPANESE

Washington, Dec. 10. = The Senate
Committee on immigration today con
tinued its hearing on the immigration
bill, the first witness being William
Haywood, representing the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association and the
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu.
Hayward's objections we're directed
solely to the educational test required
by the bill. This test. he said. would
keep out of Hawaii the only labor that
1t could obtain and in time would pro-
duce financial ruin. The Hawaiian
planters, he said, had tried for years
at great expense to get white labor to
work in the fields. but without success.
japan was now the only country from
which labor could be obtained, and the
educational test would keep out all
Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-18
THE WONDER
MILLINERY PlRLoRs

The WONDER Millinery Store In
now located on Fort street in the neu
location Just opposite the Convent EE-
erybody invited to call and inspect tina
stock before purchasing. We taxa
pleasure In showing goods
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
RAILWAYS FOR
 YUK0N TERRITORY
About I5o Tiles of Narrow Guage Road to Be Built on Different
 Creeks in That Section.

Skagway. Feb. 6.-H. D. Weeks, who has been chief clerk to Vice President Newell, of the White Pass and Yukon Railway Company, since April l, 1900 and for two years previous chief clerk in the general traffic managers office announced his resignation today. and has accepted the position as manager of Engineer Hawkins Contract Com parry. now being organized for the pur- pose of building system of railways in the Yukon. with headquarters at Dawson. and known as the klOndike Mines Railway Company. Mir. Weeks will leave Sunday on the City of Seattle for Seattle to meet and confer with Mr. Hawkins. The latter will be in Skag- way early. in March, and will leave Skagway.for Dawson about March 10 to proceed immediately with the c0nstruc- ton of the railroad. During the next two wears l50 miles of the railroad is to he built. It will be narrow Guage. with 45-pound rails. There will be engines suitable for the country, siXty-tive freight car-, six coaches and the neces- ,ary express and baggage cars. Com plete up-tG-da,e machine shops will be ins ituted at the Dawson terminal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
To Prevent the Private Ap- propriation of To"nsite.
CITY lNTERVEMES
In the Case of the NOme- Shook rlin- ing Co. Against 5. G. Simpson and Erik o. Lindbloom, Irtervcn0r-- The Present Status of the Case.

The t0wnSite matter is assuming shape and form. Thecity council pro- sEoses~to take a hand in the matter. as is shown by complaint in intervention filed yesterday in behalf oI the city h.! City Attorney Hoggatt in the case of the NOme-Sinook Mining Company, plaintiff, against 5. c. Simpson, de- fendant, and Erik Q. Lndbl0um, inter- wenOr.
 Briefly stated, the facts aS set forth in the complaint of intervention are: Ku August last 5. G. Simi,Stn applied for d patent for the Simpson p'arer claim, embracing 20 acres within the city of Nome ana including the prem ise> occupied by Simpson & G., 'n Front street. The application was made in due course. and ,he Nome Shook Company advers ed the proceed- iings, claiming that the company were the original locatOrs. ani a- Snch were entitled to the townsite. Erik O. l. nd }y4oom, ThO claims town lots within the Simpson placer claim. also intervened bv filing motion of intervention in the district court.
 In the complaint filed by City At torney Hoggatt, on behalf of the city of Nome. it is stated that $. G. Smp- son, by fraud against the government and against the intervenOr, the city of Nome, is undertaking 10 obtaln d pat ent to portion of the ground within the corporate limits of Nome. contrary to law and 10 the rules and regulations of the interior department. and when the said $. G. Simpson well knew that the ground upon which he is underlak- ing to obtain a patent was, prior to the inception of the said Simpson placer mining claim, occupied and used for the purposes of trade, business and residence by the citizens of Nome. and was at lke time the said Simpson made application at the land office at St. Michael for pltent of said ground,
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29

used and occupied |by the citizens of Nome. and was within the sad corpor- ate limits of the said city"
 It is also alleged that the Simpson not ice of application was insufficient, ambiguous and nullity. so far as .giv ing notice to the city. of Nome, the in tervenor. is concerned. The intervenor. therefore, asks that neither plaintiff nor defendant be entitled to judgment for the possession of the premises in controversy, nor that Erik o. Lind bloom be allowed to join with the de- fendant, Simpson. and defend this action, and that the plaintiff and de- fendant and the intervenor take nOth- ing by this action, and tha, the same be dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
Rival of Steel Trust.

Montreal, Jan. 20. A meeting of the directors of the Dominon Iron X Steel Company was held here today. James Ross A,'aS in the chair and Hon. David MckcUn. Hon. Leo A Cox. Elias Rogers, E. B. Angus, Robert MacKay F. E. Pearson and A. J. Moxham were present. Satisfactory results were re- ceived regarding the manufacture of of steel. both d, to the quality and the cost. Two furnaces are now operating and one will be added every ten day, until the tlIl nnmber are at work. The directors ot the Dominion Coal Company also met. No business of any public importance was anSacted.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
Social Notes

g'he Philharmonic DGnp>tlH C nee, tulH rrruw trelt.- ..' C '.,4u Gt,r .'. pr.1ni@u- .p b. l mo-; .l.i-A :! Cv.- The '. .cgIao t- dJ rSrr..rn. rHe, ... p,cle W.lA4he Vc. ' b'~, noabrI. 't, (, Accr, W,t, Dcgm .st " p'slp.
 The rr-a'ar meet ug ol ;9,. ..lr,' Guild Wlh be hcl1 Thur-daN, \ 'r.l ". at the rec Ory. It (, requested tha r,"'! member he pres, nl, n> (" mml.tr'~ 'E be appUiGttd and general I.ian ','"' '. utadc for Il he May te~t val, Lo Ia ireu May l. at the Golden Gate hotel.
 Lieut. Massee of Fort Dnyi> ente- lained be following guests W ednrSd3y evening: Mrs. J Vincens Browne. Mi t,s Browne. Miss Ward, Mss Sutherland, Miss Carroll. Miss Mciggs, Miss Fem- ing. Mesr,s. Gus. 5 efIert, 3. Y. Dyer, I. B Mckenn, r. 0. HauEa, Dc. F. $, Grigsby.
 Camp None No. 9, Arctic Brother hood, will give their oecon'i annual bF,l at Gojden Gate bali Thr Camp has expended much time and hard work in thelr eudeavor to make the ball d a'grand success a> 1t undoubtedly will ic. Tbe ball will be eluboratelv decorated, and the Philharmnnic Orchestra will fat ni-h the music. A fine lunch, will .6. served during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
SMOW STORMS
 Bhl TINE EAST
Heavy Gales Cause Much Damage Among Shipping, and Deep
 Snow InredeS Traffic.

New York Eel. G.--si' na stITrg calt from the northwest early lat evening cont nucd through the night Mnd jE'S mol ming. The nt Xlmum vt,U- tt "I the wind was GJ miles an hour. and at la m. today the instrumental showed that it was blowing at the rate of 56 miles. An unknown fuur-mastcd schooner went ashore near Atlantic City. She lies near the grounded steamer Clovcrdale, which went ashore yesterday. A lot ct WI, ckage has been washed ;p5hore ..hetwe2u EeIlport, l.. l.. aud Forge river. Fire i-land re- iorts |. ship ashore at Point Lockout lhs morning.
 The British steamship ClOyerdale, which @aS stranded yesterday on Btigantine shoal is a dense fog, wa- bound from China and Japan fer Nv York wit h q cargo valued d 20 10 O. The, crew of twenty-five me.l "e2ia!n aboard.
 Syracu,e. x. Y, Feb. 3.-Tbe hard est SncW storm of the season Is still raging all over New Y,rk stale.
 Buffalo. Feb. 3.-Th city ey- per enced the second big snow storm of the season yesterday. and a fifty milee an hour gale from the nuri Invest, which drifted all the snow into huge banks,
 Burlington, Nt., Feb. 3-re,ephone and street car service entirely dis organized by heavy >nCw storm yes terdhN.
 Montreal, Feb. 3.---The biggest snow storm of the season lat night. IL be- gan showing early Saturday morning. and up to $ o'clock last evening snow was still falling steadily and d foot and half had fallen.
 London. Feb. 3.-Nt,rs hns just been received that the steam traw,er An abg, with crew of twelve men, belonging to Hull. has been k>t in q snow storm off Iceland.
 London. Feb. 3.--The first officer of the French ship tl anarat landed al, Falmouth today. Ike is the sole sur vivor of 6 crew of twentv-two men. The ve- sel cap, Aed off U>haut.
 Utica. N. Y.. Feb. 3 A fearful h'iZ gard prevails in central and Iars. StA New York. The railroads aae.tjjea Fl! and n, prospect of nQrI h rafit South lines 2ettines zen ior..SWril days.
 St. John. N- B..,Ish 3.--rhe Don son liner A!siees. fi'nrl Glasgow, during the thick snoW- squalls and severe gale, driftad broadside onto mud bank. but got off at high tide uninjured. In the severe snow storm which ragged last night the windi blew sixty miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
Ao. 70 Opisir Creek Case if;i
 ind Today.
MANY W!TNES SE.,
Bad Blood Engendered Between Az torncys Engaged iE the Case
 Arguments on This Afternoon, and Case VIII Go 10 Jury This Evening.

It is expected that the case Of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading C pany against Walton. French and others, which has Leen ou trial sine Monday. will go 10 tie jtrl some tine this evening. l leatelday was occupied in hearing rebuttal and sur-rebultai tc,timt ny. The evidence will probably he all in by ; oclork this afternoon when lhe attorneys will addles, the jury.
 The most intense interest ia Ing nI- tested iu the trial of this ,au-e. aud it is heiug fought inch hy iaclt ay thee.'e slecliNe a lturupNa un cit! rr oitC. Some lad n rud seem, jo have been tuL"n- deved Between tAa opposing Vuut,-t!.
 Thursday evening. just 1iWr '0Nrt adicurnCd some mCOmpI pIMtntar. eplihcts passed between a couple ol the leading attorneys in jbe case. \" blood was split, however. aud the iu- cident closed when hNetanderS inter- vened Eyen bad blood seems to exist between some of the witnesses. Last Thursday afternoon Dr. l.. T. Mitchell. formerly Il surgeon al Fort St. Michael, testified to having no Use for taWaln +. 5. Walker. Dr.. Mitchell detai,4C an alleged conN creation that took pace on the kaitaS tran ip l221 With HN?it Walker.
 Yesterday lh" p,~inltiT. introduced svmc s'r.,g tV~'jn"uy. 'rrdin- to ~h0" l@l. tIe a~-'-~:, =" "~.'. .-- ter'." uD thr "hl'p. Il l@,3 ftl .:. pom nvo,,ae ru tIe ra-" " a. the w tf.c,~ Iu Qt~t'.
 tSeiy Io huvIng seen a -' ,i au. F. Melsing at work un N. l3 an .a ditch had been dug ani Hhcr woik performed. Other currob'ra i've Iet:,- mony was also produced a.Un- h. fine.
 Judge l'ergu~ou was r,t-nlfrd Neo'tr- day afternoon and lte C...nru tt> commissioner inlj4uau'I' resented 'le question, l.u tU i.iu, ihe ,D.c1 tem4 L. shaw t.1i he wa, n the .HI Cl .. tine " q Huosc (, u plrN. .l".i B.. Ia. positive manner thal he MS '1r' l\ - indjlccJ ll iu ere cl e.th' r jit l.t W.& Goose co!npany'e bushes, ol' in thc oI.. come of the cI-2.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-29
New Recording District.

E. l.. Bo>qui has been appoint cd United States commissioner and re- corder for Colvile district. Il new dis trict embracing he fbasin of the Col vile river. ". L. Minturn, deputy re- corder. and Henry Peel lett today for the Co,vil!e river country, where they will slabilsh their headquarters. pend ing Mir. Brsqu''' arrival next spring, alter the opening of nav gation.
 Mr. Bosqui will take up supplies sui ticient to last thr, q years, and he and his party will give tLat sectional thor ough pros pecting.