davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Jan. 2.
lg02-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his inteii-
ti0n to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof viii be
made before George r. Prather. U. :. Commits
sioner, az Hood River, Oregon, on Friday,
March Z, 1907, viz:
MICHEL /. OSTERGAARD,
OF v1ento. Oregon. n. r. No. 5El, for the
north y southeast = and lot |. section 5,
township north, range east, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
James Chitty. ). W. Curran and David
Powell, all OF Niento. Oregon, and :. +. Blythe
0f Hood River. Oregon.
SLIM JAY p. LUCAS. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
COURT AT AUBURN.
Two illegal Voting and Assault With
Intent to Kill Cases.
New Engiand's favorite 10c. Cigar.
sale by all Jobbers and Retailers.

Auburn. Me, oct. S.-The jury in the
case of State VS.. NJ. 3. Costello in the
supreme court at Auburn reported a
disagreement, Wednesday morning,
after being out far into the night. This
Indictment was for defacing a ballot
at the recent election in Lewiston by
erasing the name of c.. S. Cummings
and replacing it by that of j. 5. r. H.
Wilson for sheriff. Costello being bal
lot clerk and handing out the ballots
to the voters.
The third indictment found against
rs manv men for illegality in their
proceedings at the recent State election
in Lewiston. was tried. Tuesday after
noon after the famous Costello case
had been given to the jury. 1t was the
State VS.. George Fred Williams of Au-
burn. for wilfully and knowingly cast
ing ballot IN Ward .. Lewiston
George c. Weber appeared for the re-
spondent and County Attorney w. b.
SHELTON conducted the prosecution. The
jury was out only a few minutes and
returned a verdict that Williams was
guilty.
An indictment for assault with intent
to kill was found by the grand jury
against Levi ID. Poland of LivermOre
The complainant in the case was AL
mon Poland. son of the respondent. The
jury returned verdict of not guilty
after being out about Is minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
SIMPLY IGNORED.
Coal Barons Turn Down Manu-
facturers Committee.
Pay No Attention to Request for
Conference at Philadelphia.
Miners Equally Persistent in continu-
ing the Strike.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The visit to this
city of the committee representing the
National Association of Manufacturers
for the purpose of comforting with the
presidents of the anthracite coal-carry-
ing roads who last week met President
Roosevelt and the officials Of the Min
ers Union at Washington, appears to
have been fruitless. The committee ar
rived here, early this morning. and
spent the greater part of the day at the
Manufacturers Club awaiting the APP
pearance of the presidents, but none OF
the latter answered. in person at least,
the request of the committee for con-
ference. Tonight, the committee is
sued the following vague statement:
The committee of manufacturers
came to Philadelphia after meeting
John Mitchell and his associates at
Buffalo on Tuesday for the purpose OF
considering measures by which the coal
strike could be ended. and this COM
mittee will meet again, Oct. IA.
"(SigneO ID. NJ. Parry. president Ma
tional Association Manufacturers;
George II. Barbour. Detroit; Richard
Young, New York; Frank Leake, Phil
adelphia.''
After the members of the committee
had breakfasted they dispatched a mes
senger to the offices of President Baer
of the Reading Co., announcing that
they were ready to meet the operators.
The nature of Mr.. Baer's reply is not
known. but in answer to a question the
railroad president said: Il know moth
ing about committee" He declined
to make any further statement.
President Parry said the invitations
to meet the committee had been sent to
all Of the presidents who had met Pres
ident Roosevelt last week and that ia
vorable replies had been received from
three of them. He would not, however,
divulge their names.
During the afternoon, President Par
ry in an interview said: The strike
has reached what we now believe is the
crisis. We were in hopes of meeting
the operators. today, but owing to the
short notice they received they We're
unable to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
WILL NOT ALL ATTEND.
Operators Do Not Care to Meet Manu-
facturers' Committee.

New York. Oct. S.-The president OF
the anthracite coal roads and John
Markle have received the following
telegram from the committee of Ma
tional Manufacturers Association
which, yesterday, met Mr.. Mitchell and
district president of the mine workers
at Buffalo:
Albany, N. ", Oct. Sour commit
tee of the conferes her desires to meet
you, tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. Manu-
facturers' Club, Philadelphia. This is
very urgent.
(Signed)
ID. Nj. Parry, Richard II. Young,
George H. Barbour, Frank Leake."
Two of the operators named have
announced their intention to decline
the invitation.
President Fowler of the Ontario &
Western said that there was nothing
new in the situation SO far as his road
was concerned This is not the time
to talk" said he. IT'S the time for
action. We are trying our best to
mine coal and will bend all our energies
in that direction"
There was an nformalNconference of
the leading interests. today, but moth
ing Of interest developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
WAND ERERS
Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find II
at Home.

We go about from one place to an
ether in search of something we de-
sire. without success, and finally find it
right at home awaiting us. A mining
engineer out in Mansfield. Mo-, tells of
his experience with coffee.
He says, up to the year 1898 had
always been accustomed to drinking
coffee with my breakfast each morn
ing. In the summer of that year de-
veiored a severe case of nervous
prostration and 1 took several courses
os II eatment for it in Toronto, Buffalo
and New York City without obtaining
any permanent benefit.
Zone of the most trying manifesto
tions of the malady was condition of
nervous excitement in which l found
myself every day during the forenoon.
1t never occurred to Inc to attribute
this to coffee until read an advertise
ment of yours last fall describing
case similar to my own which had re-
ceived benefit from the use OF Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. at once changed
my breakfast beverage from Java and
Mocha to Postum and the effect was
nothing short of marvellous. After
using it less than a week / was free
from morning attacks and in SIX
months all my nervous symptoms had
disappeared.
IT have demonstrated the fact that
by following your directions in max
ing Postum Food Coffee any one can
obtain as rich cup Of coffee from
Postum as from any of the imported
brands. and may rest assured that
they will escape the Injurious effects Of
coffee and experience much penefft
fror the use of Postum" Name given
by pos,um Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
PLEA OF INSANITY
Offered for Alleged Wife MUIR
derer, Herbert Ho|brook.
Epilepsy, Rum and Morphine Habit
Said to Be the Cause.
Peculiar Traits Shown by Respondent,
Now Aged ~ Years.

Pennington, Me-. Oct. S.-Insanity
was the defence offered for Herber,
+. Holbrook charged with the murder
of his wife at Wilton, when court
opened, ghis morning. The parents
and former townspeople of the accused
testified that he had always had
epileptic fits and that his relatives had
been afflicted with temporary insanity
There were many Wilton people in
attendance at the trial, this forenoon,
and much interest is shown in the
trial.
Mrs. George HolbrOok, mother of the
respondent, stated that Holbrook is
"a years old. When he was eight
months old he suffered bad attack
Of pneumonia and when three or four
years of age was afflicted with epilep-
tic fits. which increased in frequency
until often he has three or four in a
day. While still in his teens he COM
menced drinking intOxicants and has
of late years taken morphine in suf-
ficient Quantities to wreck his health.
George Holbrook, the father, cor
roborated the testimony of his wife,
and told of his son complaining of
hearing strange noises.
Mrs. Eunice Danforth of Madison,
aged 20 years, knew the Holbrook FAM
lily while they lived at Madison. She
stated that the father and brother of
the respondent had temporary attacks
Of insanity. This testimony was sub
stantiated by lothian S. Blackwell of
the Same town.
Dr.. Alfred A. York, the family physi-
clan, testified that he had treated Hol-
brook for chronic alcoholism several
times and that he had what is known
as the wrist drop" which at times
prevents the use of either hand.
DIR. H. b. Palmer of Pennington, had
viewed the body and examined the
wound received by the dead woman.
He stated that it would have been pos
sible for the woman to have moved her
head or arm after she was shot. The
State had introduced evidence that
tended to show that HOlbrOOk moved
the body and folded the hands across
the breast in the position they were
found. He saw Holbrook the night he
attempted to commit suicide in the
Pennington Jail and believes he is suf-
fering with atrophy of the limbs and
muscles. particularly of the right arm
and side. He considered that HolbroOk
is nearly a physical wreck.
Cyrus Chesley of Weld. had known
HolbrOOk since a boy. He testified that
in 1896 HolDrook flashed revolver in
his face while angry.
Abail Jones of Wilton. had known
Holbrook since a boy of . years and
said he was careless in the handling
of firearms.
Harry Jones. who had been called by
the State but was not put on the stand,
testified for the defence that because
he would not drink with him, Holbrook
had threatened to throw him into a
pond and later to shoot off his head.
Dr. Bigelow T. SanbOrn, superintend-
ent of the Maine Insane Hospital of
Augusta, described epileptics. their
cause and development, but offered no
testimony regarding the condition of
Holbrook. This testimony will be given,
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
DEER FROM MAINE WOODS.
Large Numbers Passing Through Ban
gor Accompanied by Owners.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. S.-Twenty-three
came down to Bangor between Tues
day noon and this afternoon. They
belonged to the following people:
w. A. Waite, New Haven, Conn. !;
r. E. Carter, Washington, d. c.; w.
Fl. Swantcn, Newton Center, Mass.
two; E. V. Lake, Boston; II. d. Cor
nish, Bowdoinham. Me-; c. d. Newell,
Richmond. Me-; Lottie Nj. Durgin.
Bangor: j. w. Allen, Portland, two;
S. l.. Crosby Co.. Bangor: S. S. Thomp-
son, Boston, two; 3. S. Day, Boston;
F. Grass. Bangor. two; G. E. Wenan,
Boston; e. A. Wight and A. p. Clark,
Boston, each two: F. S. Littletield,
Waterville; S. p. bennett, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
YALE, IS; WESLEYAN, o.
Yale Made Big Gains in First Half
Slow in Second.

New Haven. CT. Oct. S..fale de1eateu
which there was the widest divergence
between the two halves. The score was:
Yale IS: wesleyan. o. The early part OF
,ha game showed Yale much the strong
or md able to gain ground at will for
almost any distance. The score at inc
end of the first half was y TO o. In the
second half Wesleyan seemed TO reahze
T',at the slbs which Capt. Chadwick put
in we're not their equals and made big
holes in the Yale line. through which they
ga,ned ground in surprisingly easy fash
I'D P.fsree DIR. s. A. Hammond, Yale. Ign
n;re, w. A. Hickok, Yale. Touchdown
farmer 3. Ward 2, Shevlin. Goals from
-touchdowns-Ward 8. Score-Yale. 90
Wesleyan, 0. Time of halves, 20 ana "
minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
GUY GRiNDlE ARRAlGNED.
He'd in $1,000 for Grand Jury for As
sauit on Mrs. littlefield.

Ellsworth. Me-, Oct. S.-Guy Grindle,
VINO has confessed his guilt as the as
sallant of Mrs. Littlefield at Penobscot,
last week. was arraigned before Judge
refers at Ellsworth. Wednesday. The
young man was not represented by
counsel and on learning this the court
informed him that he might, if he de-
sired. plead not guilty and waive ex-
animation. which Grindle did
mere was a brief hearing during
winch testimony as to the wounds in
r'c'ed and the confession was given by
deputies Fields and Snowman and De-
.ee'iVe Odlin of Lewiston. Judge Peters
ordered the appearance of Grindle be-
iofe the October term of the grand
jury liking the bail at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
COAL FROM ABROAD.
About 100000 Tons Now Bought and at
Top Notch Prices.

New York. Oct. Sat least 100000
tons of coal. anthracite, bituminous and
-bituminous. have been purchased
in England. Scotland and Wales for
export to this side. according TO esti-
mates made. today, by importers and
steamship agents. MIR. Mackey. In
charge of the coal imports of Barber &
Co.. steamship agents, said. today:
I'VE have 100000 tons OF the best
Scotch and Welsh anthracite, and all
grades of bituminous and non-bitumi-
nous coal. We are offering non-bitumi-
nous at $725 ton. We have anthracite
for sale only in large quantities. The
price is SO per ton in cargo lots. OF
the 100000 tons we have purchased only
about 1900 tons will come to New
York. The remainder will be sent to
Philadelphia and Baltimore and BOs-
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
MAINE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Gather at Lewiston for Federation's
10th Annual Meeting.

Lewiston. Me-, Oct. S.-About 200 del
egates to the 10th annual meeting of
the Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs have arrived in this city. The
reception held this evening. in the par
Tors Of the Pine Street Congregational
isl church. was one of the most bril-
liant ever held in Lewiston. About 450
We're present
Among the most distinguished guests
are Mrs. ID. f. S. Denison of New York
City. president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs: Mrs. May AL
den Ward. president of the Massachu-
sets Federations: Mrs. Anna Sargent
hunt president of the Maine Fedora
ton: Mrs. Laura f. Richards. the Gar
diner authoress: Mrs. Eunice N. FRYE
OF Portland. mother of the club move
ment in Maine: and Mrs. Eta OsgOod.
state parliamentarian. also a former
president of the Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
THE G. A. R. PARADE
Reviewed by the President,
Riding in a Carriage.
Great Reception from Veterans in
Blue and the Spectators.
He Later Takes Drive About City With
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. S.-The remnants
| of the magnificent armies of Grant
Sherman. Thomas, Slocum and Sheri-
| dan. which participated in the grand
| review at the close of the Civil war
again, today, passed up the historic
Pennsylvania avenue. The survivors
of the bronzed legions who marched "a
abreast for two days before President
johnson. had become old, white-haired
men. The 10 years elapsed since the
former review of the Grand Army here
had sadly depleted the ranks. But
those who still remain, trudged valiant
ly to the sound of drum and fife, and
hung afioat their battle flags, while the
vast multitude greeted them with
cheers that fairly drowned the blare of
the bands.
1t was an ideal autumn day. Swarm
ing crowds were abroad early lining
the sidewalks and Overflowing the
great stands along the line of march.
The procession moved in the order
prescribed by Chief Marshal Gen. A..
Noel Brakeman. The procession was
headed by a. platoon of mounted police,
followed by a drum corps composed of
survivors of the Civil War musicians.
Then came mounted escort Of citizens
of Washington with the chief marshal
and his aides. and these We're followed
by the Marine Band.
Gen. Ell Torrance, cOmmander-in-
chief. occupied carriage. He was ac-
companied by his personal staff and the
executive committee of the Grand
Army. Immediately following the gen.
eral officers came the escort of the
Grand Army consisting of the 1st Reg
iment of Sons of Veterans and a re-
serve of the Pennsylvania division.
Then came the various organizations
Of the Grand Army itself, led by the
department of Illinois with Commander
N. Nj. Trimble in command.
The procession was reviewed from
the stand Immediately in front of the
White House by Chief
Torrance. who was assisted by the
members of the Presidents cabinet and
by Adjutant General fowler of the G.
A. r. Secretary Hay stood Immediate
ly on the right of the commander-in-
chief. while Secretaries Root Moody,
Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmaster
General Payne occupied seats in their
rear Occupying seats well to the front
were many veterans OF the ClNlI war,
including Gen. o. o. Howard. Gen. Ed
ward McCook. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles,
Gen. Darlington. Gen. j. Warren Kei-
fer and Gen. Edgar Allen.
Sitting in the midst of these distin-
guished ex-Union soldiers was the ex
Confederate Lieutenant General Long
street. He was escorted to the front,
together with Gen. Sickles, and when
the two appeared side by side they
were greeted with hearty cheers. 1t
was said to be the first time that an
ex-Confederate officer had appeared in
a Grand Army reviewing stand.
While on his way to take his position
in the line of march, this morning. Gen.
w. w. Blackmar of Boston, depart
ment commander of Massachusetts.
was thrown from his horse. He was
at once conveyed to his hotel. and al
though he is confined to his bed and
has a physician attending him, it was
announced that his injuries are not
serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
$4,000 FOR KENT's HILL.
Maine Wesleyan Remembered by the
Late Frank Jones.

Portsmouth. N. H., Oct. S.-Forty
thousand dollars in requests to public
institutions was given by the late
Frank Jones of this city in his will
which was filed in the Rockingham
county probate court here. today. The
sums donated include $4,000 to the
Portsmouth Cottage hospital: $4,000 to
the Chase Home for Children; $4,000
to the home for INDECENT women; $4,000
to the Portsmouth public library; $4,000
to the St Paul school, Concord. N. H.,
and $4,000 to the Maine Wesleyan and
Female College at Kent's Hill, Read
field.
Besides this, almost $4,000 is do
mated in various sums to his employees,
but the bulk of his estate. estimated
At $4,000. 900. is left in the hands of the
executors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
HARVARD, s; AMHERST, o.
The Crimson Very Much Surprised BY
the Visiting Team.

uor,,arI dawn to six points on Soldiers
field. this afternoon. in a football gam,
in which Harvard. on the whole. seemed
to be outplayed by the snappy team from
Haryarf had many subs in her lineup
and only five of the original team PLAYED
the entire game. Harvard had opposed
to her Straightforward playing the style
of football played at Yale, as Capt Frank
Gould of Yale. is coaching Amherst, this
year. -,
Only once during the entire game did
the Harvard team get together ana play
even a simple. straightforward game:
This was in the middle of the second
(Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

President Roosevelt reviewed the
Grand Army parade in his carriage. He
was carried down stairs from his room
on the second floor of the temporary
White House in an invalid's chair, at
H. 10 this morning, and amid the cheers
of a large crowd was placed in the car
riage. in which there was a board to
support his injured leg. He was ac-
companied by Secretary Cortelyou and
Col. Bingham. his military aide. His
carriage was guarded by platoon Of
mounted police. AS the carriage APP
peared on the avenue the President was
greeted with loud cheers.
The President stopped at the review
ing stand for a moment until the mar
shall of the parade and Rawlins Post
of Minneapolis, the right of the line,
had passed and then drove down the
avenue to the Peace monument at the
foot of the Capitol. The veterans faced
the carriage as the President drove by
and saluted him. There was continu-
Gus cheering as the President drove
along.
Less than 80 minutes were consumed
in the journey. During it's progress
the President found that the board
used to rest his limb was uncomfort-
able and it was discarded. When the
White House was reached the Presi-
dent did not alight. Instead Sec. Cor
telyou and Col. Bingham got out and
much to the surprise and delight Of
the waiting crowds, Mrs. Roosevelt
emerged, entered the carriage and was
driven rapidly away with the Presi-
dent The drive took the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt through the north
west section of the city.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to the White House about 1.30
p. NJ. having been gone an hour and
a half. They had driven through Rock
Creek and Geological Parks, but kept
clear of the crowds. Several thou
sand people waiting outside the White
House cheered their return.
The Presidents drive down Pennsyl-
yania avenue along the line of march
of the parade was an ovation for him
and a source of great pleasure to the
thousands of marching veterans and
the hundreds Of thousands Of people
packed in the streets and stands The
delightful weather eased the minds of
his physicians az to the proprietary
of the President leaving the room in
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

Fast mail train No. s, east-bound.
on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
was wrecked at Galva, ILL.,. Tuesday
night. Fireman Mahlon Sands was in
stantiy killed and Engineer Johnson
was thrown through the window Of the
cab but not seriously injured. One of
the mail clerks sustained few slight
bruises. The locomotive was wrecked
and the train OF four cars derailed-
A coal gate had been dropped from the
tender of westbound train and lay
upon the south track. This deraiied
the train. s--y -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct. S.-Over the east
ern and central parts of the country.
the temperatures have risen generally
though not decidedly. There is moth
ing on the weather map to indicate
any decided changes in the weather
during the next two days and gen.
orally clear weather may therefore be
expected. On the New England coast
the winds will be fresh and mostly
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

The wrecked three-masted schooner
Glenrosa has broken away from her
rocky bed on Ram Island ledge. OF
Portland. and a section has disap-
peared. Whether it has sunk or f1oated
away is unknown. as not the slightest
trace of it has been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
First Snow on Mt. Washington.

Portland, Me-, Oct. S.-A special to
the Express from Mt. Washington
says:
The first snow of the season on Mt.
Washington fell, last night. The fall
was quite a heavy one and extends
about a third of the way down the
mountain. This record is one week
earlier than last year when the first
snow fell on Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
Winter Steamers for Portland.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 9.-It was stated
officially, this morning, that the
Thomson Line would run steamers to
this port this winter. 1t is announced
that the service will be better than
hitherto. running one steamship
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

me suit of Peter Theriault of West
orook. against the S. d. Warren Paper
niii Co. for $4,000 for injuries received
" oeing crushed by coal cars in the
Employ OF the company, about two
years ago. has been settled out of court.
~ rs understood that Theriauit is to re-
eetye $500.