davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
House of Representatives, where the
lockers of the members are located.

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the Office Of
the secretary of State:
Davis Cotton Mills, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of manufact-
uring cotton and wooden fabrics, with
$25C,000 capital stock, of which $500 is
paid in. The officers are: President
and treasurer. Chas. Warren Davis Of
Augusta. Ga. Certificate approved,
Dec. 5, 1902
The Ozonatical Apparatus Co., Or
ganized at Portland. for the purpose
of manufacturing apparatus for the
manufacturing. storing and applying
ozone for medicinal purposes, with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President,
John T. Pagan of Portland; treasurer
Geo. r. Gould of Portland. Certificate
approved. Dec. 5, 1902.
The National Fuel Equipment Co., Or
ganZed at Portland, for the purpose
of producing and dealing in oils. Pc
troleum, natural gas. asphaltum, btu
men, and other minerals and hydro
carbon substances, with $1,000,OOO capt.
tai stock, of which S. is paid in. The
officers are: President, John T. Pagan
of Portland: treasurer. Geo. E. Gould
of Portland. Certificate approved, Dec.
s. 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
week meeting. Wednesday

sus:" mid-week meeting. Wednesday
evening at 73O.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev. C. G. MOsher. pastor:
Preaching service at 1890; subject of SER
mon: Ruth. the Gleaner;" Sunday
school at 11.45; lecture class form strang-
ers; primary and kindergarten depart
ments for the younger scholars; c. Z.
meeting at 6.45 led by John Keller; gospel
service at $50; subject: Cleaners in
LIES Harvest Fields mid-week meet
ing Wednesday at 100
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, Henry E. Dunnack, min
ister:-1O.3O, Morning worship with SER
mon, text: This is condemnation, that
light has come into the world" John 3-19.
Music by the chorus choir under direc-
ton of Mr.. Cole; 11.45, Bible school, five
general superintendent l. Senior Dept,
Mr. E. D. Hazelwood, Supt.; ii. Junior
Dept, Mr.. Geo. Libby, Supt.; III. Pri-
mary Dept, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Supt.; ~.
Kindergart en Dept. Miss Marion Hoxie,
Supt.; V. Cradle Pool Dept, Mrs. l.. ID.
Hardwood, Supt; $50. Epworth League
service in the church parlOrs; 40, Re
vval Meeting. short sermon by the min
lister. text: IF thy right eye offend thee
pluck it out and cast it from thee, >
Matthew 5-29. The old and new Hymns
rendered with enthusiasm. All seats are
| free, and you are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06

A new carpet has been placed upon
the stairs in the south wing. Leading
from the lobby near the secretary OF
states office to the second floor above.
Also the same style carpet has been
,a;a in the lobby between the Execu-
tive department and the nan OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
STATE HOUSE.
Great Growth Of Swings Bank
Tax Since 1872.
More Than Nine Millions Of Dollars
Paid State Treasury.
School OF instruction for Officers Of the
FirstR Regiment, N. q. s. N.

The law Imposing tax upon the
savings banks of Maine went into eff
rect just 81 years ago and during that
time the various institutions of savings
In the State of Maine have paid into
the treasury more than nine millions
OF dollars. The following schedule
gives the rate of taxation, the State
tax assessed ana the average dividend
paid by the banks Of the State for
each year from 1872 to 1902, includ-
sive making 81 years in all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
F. x. Courtemanche, c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusta
j. c. HOulehan, c. H. Beane,
Jackson Bros, Chas. Ward & Co..
nov3d& w6mos Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
Laxative Bromo-ouinilne <ST.&r

Reports have reached Baker City,
Ore. that an immense snowslide occur
red at CornlcOpia. Thursday night.
Two miners were killed and great dam
age was done. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
FANCY GROCERIES,

y FANCY GROCERIES,
out not fancy prices, will be found at
our store.
There are not many changes in
staple Groceries. but in Fancy Gro
ceries there is always something new.
we Keep pace with the times. and
everything that is new and dainty in
GROCERIES
you are sure to find here. In the
meantime, does it interest you to know
that We now have an especially fine as
sortment of Olives in Bottles and
fancy fruits in glass.
Inc famous blue label soups and
fesn saratoga chips always in stock.
FULLER & WEBER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06

The Tucson, Ariz., Chamber Of COM
merce has selected a committee of five
representative citizens who will speak.
this week. for Washington 10 urge the
passage of the omnibus statehood bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured BY two things-cost and
effect It cannot b measured BY
either alone. It u greatest in that
medicine that does tho most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures ct tho least q.
penss. That medicine H.
Hoods 54akJapdrilla
r. puriaas md Griches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss ofappetite and general debility.
Il have taksa Hoods earsaparills and
found 1t reliable and giving perfect satisfae.
ton. II takes away that tired feeling. givss
energy and puts the blood in good condition"
MISS ESslS CoLoNaE. 1855 10th Street. N. w..
Warrington. d. C.
hoods SarsapavlIla promises -
cure and keeps the promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06

1t will be noticed that tin 1872 when
the state tax only amounted to $119,-
1888 the depositers in the banks of
Maine received an average dividend of
6.33 per cent. In 1902 the state tax
amounts to $685., 72O.51 while the average
dividends paid is only 1926 per cent.
The state taxes have grown between
four and five times more than they
were in 1872. while the rate of dividends
paid depositOrs average about One-half
of the rate paid 80 years ago.
In the past 81 years the banks of
Maine have paid a total tax to the
state of s3,119,172.94.
The officers of the First Regiment n.
G. S. NJ, are to attend school of in
struction at Portland on Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. II and IS. Col. l..
II. Kendall. commanding the regiment,
this week notified General Farnham
that these dates would suit him and
orders have been issued to that effect.
The Second Infantry held its school
at Bangor last spring, but Col. Kendall
preferred to have his school come after
camp and at the beginning of the win
ter season of arrnory work. so that the
instruction might be productive of the
best results. Officers attending the
school will be provided with transport
alton. quarters and subsistence, but no
per diem will be allowed.
The officers will appear in fatigue
uniform with white gloves, but without
siGearms. The board of examination
will be ordered to meet at the same
time and place for the purpose of ex-
aiming into the qualification for COM
mission of such officers as have recent
| ly been elected.
The Maine Cattle commissioners,
Hon. F. G. Zeal, Bangor. Hon. F. 5.
| Adams, West Bowdoin. and Hon. John
| NJ Deering Saco. will meet in this city.
today, for the purpose of considering
| the question of protecting the cattle of
the state from the ravages of the foot
and mouth disease, which is now so
prevalent in Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and some of the other New Eng
] land States. AS yet no cases of the
| disease have been reported as existing
| in the state and the commissioners Will
| exert every effort to prevent it's intro
| ducticn even if more strict and i'm
| partial quarantine may be established
than is now being maintained. Only
cattle from the infected states are
barred from entering Maine at present.
| The commissioners may decide to ex-
| clude all shipment of cattle through
| the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
REIFF coNsULTs SOLICITOR.
Going to Chantilly, He Says, to Ride 7 E& for M. CaillauIt.

Going to Chantilly, He Says, to Ride
 EN# for M. CaillauIt.
 Paris, Oct 17.-Jockey J. Reiff, whose license was withdrawn recently by the French Jockey club, but who rode M. Maurice Caillault's Doux Pays in the CzareWitch Wednesday at Newmarket, returned here yesterday and lad an in- terYieW with MT Boddington, the part her of Solicitor Kelly, who was recom- mended to Reiff by MT Gowdy. the American consul-general.
 Rein told MT Boddington that he had not as yet been notified of his suspen- sion by the French Jockey club and that he was going to Chantilly to ride Tor M. Caillault, by whom he was re- tained. MT Boddington asked how the notification would ordinarily be gwen. Reifr replied: "Oh, sometimes they wait until we are on the scales" MT Boddington gave Reiff advice as to how ne should act in such a case. adding: Be careful to follow M. CalIiault's ad- vice, as he supports you by offering you mount" :
 Reif still declares he is innocent of any Wrong-doing. Details of the cnarges against him have hot yet been received.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ON THE GIRIDIRON.

The Star A. O. football team beat the Google Eyes football team by the score of 10 to 3 this morning. The features of the game were Harry Reed and John Brickel by their good blowing through the line and Robert Kamak and Francis Bagley by their star tackling. They would like to challenge any team in the city under 12 years of age. Address all letters to Clarence Bagley, 225 Washington avenue.
 The Waterbury High school was not admitted into the Trinity Inter scholastic football league at the meet ing Wednesday. It is said that Hart ford and Torrington voted against the admission of Waterbury. Manager Gafney of the local team says that there remains a spark of hope that Waterbury may be admitted Water bury plays in Meriden tomorrow The lineup of the team will probably be as follows: Miller, center; Spain, Blansfeld, guards; McGrath. Gardner, tackles; Daly, Guilfoile, ends; B. Me- Donald. quarter back; G. Mcdonald and Kilroe, half backs; Thompson, full back. That team ought to win to- morrow. On next Wednesday Wa terbury plays the, Naugatuck High school in the rubber town, and on the following Saturday Hartford High school In this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
To the Board of County Com
 missioners for New Haven county:

hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at 604 Bank street, town of Water bury. My place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postof1ce, public li- brary or cemetery.
 Dated at Waterbury this 10th day of October, A. D. 1902.
 ANTONIO SANCHELLY, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above-named for such license: D. A. Magraw, Sanford G. Root M. F. Carmody, M. D. Rus sell, IF. M. Rigney.
 Dated at Waterbury this 10th day of October, A. D. 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB
Making Great Preparations for Cele-
 brating Championship.


 All Brooklyn will be on fire one week from tomorrow night if the plans now under way are carried into effect It will be the celebration of the victory of the Brooklyn Athletic club baseball team in winning the pennant of the City Amateur league for this season. Last night a commits tee of business men in Brooklyn met and consulted with the club commit tee relative to the program that was to be followed out From this busi- ness mems committee were appointed several committees who will act in conjunction with the club commit tees in completing the arrangements. So far as can be learned at the present time the celebration will be given as follows:
 The rooms of the club on Bank street will be decorated with the col ors of the club, blue and white. All the business places in the Brooklyn district will also be decorated with the same colors and 1t is also believed that many of the business houses from the green in the center along Bank street to Brooklyn will also bear the same colors. Manager Michael
 hduuGH Ol tue CudUlplOu bTOOKlyH team will ride at the head of the pro- cession in an automobile. Following will come the Waterbury Military band and behind the band will be the Brooklyn Athletic club ball players in Ralph Blakeslee's big drag. Then will follow a tallyho coach containing the members of the committee of if teen who are making the arrange ments for the celebration. After these will come eight or ten open hacks containing the managers and members of the other teams in the league, and others prominent in the league. The parade will leave the Brooklyn club rooms early and will start at once for the center where the cup will be secured at the store of Frank P. Becton & Go. The parade will then return to Brooklyn and will march over every street in that dis trict, after which they will all ad- journ to the Athletic club rooms where an entertainment and banquet will be in progress.
 Aside from the carriages and other conveyances in the parade, the mem bers of the club and the citizens of Brooklyn will march and banners and flags of all descriptions will be car ried by the paraders. Everything win be done to make the celebration a memorable one and the people of this city will not soon forget it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

tHoot mon, soop 'er up" The curl CTS have felt the breath from the North that speaks of the speedy coming of ice and they are getting their curling "stanes' out for inspection. Without running the risk of being called an ex- aggerator you may safely say that this is to be the banner season for lovers of the old Scotch game in this country.
 The sturdy curriers' from the old country, with their finely polished granite curling stones, their Tam O'Shant CTS, their rich looking wooden clothes of many colors and their shrill voices, are going to come here to play American curriers' to standstill. In- ternational matches have been the vogue at the bonspiels in the North Canadian and United States curriers' forming the rinks, but this time it will be the genuine Scotchman from Edinburgh, Glasgow and Perth who will give the exhibitions.
 The visitors will get here when the wintry blasts have assured the curriers' fine ice There will be 12 rinks and their first rivals here will be the Royal Canadian Curling club laddies. The public for the first time in many years will have real treat when the Scotch mem arrive, for their matches will be out in the open at public parks in New York and Boston. If John Davis, the curler of Chicago, is able to influence the visiting sldps there will be matches between these rinks and rinks from Chicago, Portage, St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Winnipeg, etc. The Northwest wants to have the Scotchmen and may be successful.
 Tn addition to the regular bonspiels in the Northwest and the countless
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
GRAND LODGE A. 0. U. "
Second Annual Session Held at Hart
 ford Yesterday.

SSonu Annual session Held at Hart
 ford Yesterday.
 Hartford, Oct 1.-The grand lodge ancient Order United Workmen of Connecticut, held it's second stated meeting at the Auditorium in this citv yesterday.
 The report of the grand receiver showed the beneficiary fund for the year to have been S165. .945. .98. of which S143,OOO had been paid to tbe Denenclarles of eighty-two members of the order in the state. who died dnr. Ing the year. The general expendi. lures for the maintenance of the grand lodge were $12.552.O5. The member. snip or the order in the state is IT.. Szo and there were eos limitations dur. ing the year.
 The death rate for the year has been only 6.9S in 1000, which is con sidered very low.
 The grand lodge dined fn the hall below the Auditorium and the after noon session for the election and in. stallation of officers was held at 2.3O o'clock. The officers elected are as follows:
 Grand master workman Richard v. DemareSt of Bridgeport.
 Grand foreman-Hugh A. Keenan Of New Haven.
 Grand -Asaph H. Hale of Portland.
 Grand recorder James A. Knox of New Haven.
 Grand receiver-James R. Sloane of Meriden.
 Grand guide-John Fl. Warehouse of New Milford. Representatives to the supreme lodge Clarendon 0. Bulklev of Hart. ford, John Currier Gallagher of New Haven, Walter Leigh of New Haven. W. E. F. Handlers of Meriden.
 Resolutions were passed in memory of Grand Past Master Workman Ros- well B. Farren, for many years an i'm portant member of the order in New England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
Curling to De Popular This Winter

numbers of routine scheduled matches in the Canadian provinces and the lo- calities in the United States near by the border, there will be four big na~ tional matches this year-the DaIrym- pie medal, the Gordon championship rink, the Mitchell championship and the Dewar cup club champi onship, New York may get two of these con- tests, while Utica and Boston are likely candidates for the remaining events. The Canadians, who were absent when the rinks were scheduled to appear at Utica on a former occasion, say they will take part in the championship this winter.
 Do you know David Foulie? If you are curler and have not learned that he has been for 24 consecutive years the secretary of the Grand National Curling Club of America, you have much to master in the game. MT. Foulie has just surprised his associates in curling by refusing the renomina- tion of secretary. He pleads business cares and the office will be attended to by W. H. Smith, of St. Andrews. Curling club.
 ssWhy cannot we have more ma tches. East vs. West ?" asksa Milwa ukee critic who is much interested in the rinks in the Cream City. have asked the off, cers of the Grand National and they are unit in declaring that the cost in time and money is too great for busi- ness men to make long trips to curl matches, besides the weather is often precarious and it is far from satisfac- tory to travel a thousand miles to find that a sudden thaw has changed the rinks into ponds.
 D. c. wESTLAKH.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
Houae For Hartman.

GOSHEN, N. F., Oct. 17.-H. IF. Hartman is now preparing to erect on his country estate of 1s.0OO acres, lying in and around Arden, magnificent stone mansion at cost of $S0,OO0 or more. It is his intention to build on Mount Drama, having an elevation of 1,500 feet and close to the forest lake lying east of it and located about three miles from his present residence. Near by is Cranberry lake, with floating, island half an acre in extent upon its surface.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
REPLY TO sLAsHERs.
To Sporting Editor Democrat:

To Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Kindly allow me short space in the columns of your valuable paper about the Slashers' talk. To say the least it was very amusing. to read Messrs Culleton's and Shanahan's explanation of how it all happened that the Slash CTS football team got the poisoned part of the game which was played last Sunday, the 12th. Also a paragraph In Thursday mornings paper saying that the representative of the Slashers was at the place mentioned in Tuesday mornings paper, but the Cyclones did not show up. In reply to both com ments, l will meet the representatives of the Slashers at the Democrat office Monday evening, October 20, at z o'clock and arrange game with the Cyclones for side bet of $10 allowing that the Slashers do not put in any ringers. Yours. J. !. DAVIES.
 D. HACKETT, Captain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

One Of the new football rules says that no more than five persons shall be allowed on the side lines during a game, but so far it has been regularly violated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

the :.splder's Toothpick' Z He Is as Slow as a mule, stands 6 feet 51a inches tall. and all he has of fighting qualifications Is size. He is big enough to win, but it is the opinion of experts that if he goes against a man with a punch he will quickly curl up from 9 blow in the wind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

"Sp1ders' Kelly. the clever light weight. has picked up fellow whom he intends to put through the preljm- nary paees leading to the heavyweight championship of the world Tha eaI-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
cawrex,s Fifth vtctfm neaa.

PTTTsBURG, Oct. IF Adelaide cawley, aged seven years, is dead at the South Side hospital, making the fifth death as the result of the Home. stead tragedy of last week, for which Charles Cawley is now in the Ale gheny county jail, charged with hay ing committed the deed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

' i " a ' # #
 One of the new football rules says that no more than five persons shall be allowed on the side lines during a game, but so far it has been regularly violated.
 Davenport, Ia, Oct 17.-Dan Patch paced remarkable mile on the Dayen- port mile track yesterday afternoon, reducing the track record to POI flat on his first attempt. The weather was clear, but with stiff wind blowing ana the track soft from Sundays neaVy rain it was at least two seconds slow. With running mate abreast or him most of the way, Patch paced the mile like clock work. The time by quarters was: 29A, 30A. 3O1s. 3O1s. The former track record was 2:U1M. made by Robert J.
 The first game of a series of seven to be played by Lasker against the best players of the Manhattan Chess club was contested last night. when Otto Roething met the champion. Lasker lost the toss and declined to accept a queens gambit offered by white. Roething managed to remain on even terms for the greater part of the game, and although Lasker had winning l chances in the latter stage of the game, Roething succeeded in making 1t q draw after seventy-one moves. 
 Six of the fastest cycle sprinters in America will appear in the three-cor- nered team match which will be the feature of next Sundays race meet at the Vailsburg board track, Newark The teams will be made up as follows: Champion Frank Kramer and Orlando Stevens, Iver Lawson and Floyd Mac Farland, and W. s. Fenn and George Coliett. The race will be the best of three heats, at one mile, for purse of
 Frank Kramer and Marcus Hurley. who have repeatedly won the bicycle championship in the professional and amateur classes, respectively. have agreed to settle the question of su- premacy between them at the Vails- burg track. probably on Sunday. Octo- Der 26. The date for the contest is all that remains to be definitely decided upon. The conditions will probably be at various distances quarter of a mile half mile and one mile, if the latter I should be necessary for deciding 1 heat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

Dubuaue, Ia, Oct 17.-Patsy Haley Of Bufra1n won the decision over Kid Abel of Chicago in eight rounds nere East night. Harry Forbes of Chicago put ouf Chick Sullivan Of New York iu the first round