davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

In Effect June 10, 1902.
Trains leave Augusta as follow,:

/ III 6ueCS VuU0 TO- 1SU2s
TraiIs leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.3 A. NJ. for ra~,.
Ton. Pennington. Rangeley. Rockisnd
t42 A. M; 0O.4O A. NJ Sundays. f or rs.I:
Inc points only, express for Brunsvick"
Lewiston, Pennington, Phillips. RanSe'
ley. Rockland, Portland and Boston. con-
Lancaster; '3.0s daily for Portland a and
Boston, and 3.52 ?. M, for BrunswHic:S.
c land, Boston, Boston, Montreal and Chi
Though seeeer i e. fkS sw York Win
ceot Saturday, leaving Portland as p
"; SSrriying New FORK 705 A. M; SIS p.
ton and connecting at Portland with
through sleeper for New York; arriving
there at 7.O5 A. NJ; 1912 r. NJ. 1n,ris
RB ath Pcc, every night for Lewiston.
%Sckl Portia pSr tar pa and Boston:
GOING EAST-L12 A. M. (night ex.
press. for Skowhegan, Bangor, Moose.
mead Lake and Aroostook county. via r.
\ n 4; r, r.; Vanceboro. 81. Stephen. St
and Aroostook and washingson an ooa masitic
I'D A. M. Bangor and Bar Harbor: 500
=. NJ, Tor Waterville. SkowheSan. Belfast.
5angor,- Ellsworth, Bar HarbOr; and fc-
Oakland, Belgrade. Winthrop and way
stations to Lewiston; 20 noon, for Ran
gor. Bar Harbor, So. NJ. Harhor A rnna
; Sook county. vanceboro. St. John and Hal
iIaX, Lewiston and way stations, via Wa
tervilie and Winthrop; .2-35 z. NJ. express
for for Bqcksport a. and daily 70 Bangor and
Oakland, North Arson. Bingham, Skow.
hogan, Belfast, Dexter Dover and Fox
croft, Greenville, Bangor, Old Town AMI
Mattawamkeag; 61S A. N. for Water
vile. Newport, Foxcroft and Bangor: ia
7. NJ, for Waterville; 9.15 A. NJ, Sum
days only. for Waterville, Bangor and
Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East at
Guided, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor. ex.
cepting to Bar Harbor, and Wash CO.
K. r.
daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sundays
A.MPM.P.M.P.MA.HPM.
60, Gard, w.. GO D1oo Ds-0 500 as SIS
Haiioweli. S.as i-2s sa ss s.as 1898 sis So ss
augusta. ar. $50 13O $50 $50 1O15 EE
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sundays
AM.P.M. PM.P.M' Pm.
huSuStd, w., I.40 D-tU Df.O 6.l0 ~. Il
Halowell, 752 2O7 4G7 617 - ~
Gardiner, 500 30 An 6.0 1928
So. Gardiner ar. $40 go 4.3O $40 1910
y Daily, Sundays included.
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of %.
IL. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
penSe.
GEO. F. EVANS, F. e. BOOTHBY.
V. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r. G. p. IT. A.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

For County Commissioner.
HERNON H. ADAMS of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

pine Tree Ballads is the book of
the year in Maine-that goes without
saying-and the fame of up in Maine"
which has had larger sale than any
book of verse published in this coun-
try in recent years, insureS it a wide
and appreciative reading. And will
anybody be disappointed in this second
collection of Major Days verses? We
do not see how disappointment is pos
sible. 1t is all that up in Maine"
was, and more. The theme is the same,
but the treatment is stronger and more
mastery, and often a deeper chord is
struck. There is more seriousness than
was found in the earlier collection, but
the lighter vein is by no means absent
and enough laughter to cure any case
of indigestion is stored between the
green covers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

For Register Of Deeds.
GEORGE r. SMITH of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

Some of the poems in the volume
have appeared in the Saturday Eve
ming Post the Youths Companion,
Ainslee's Magazine, Everybody's
Magazine and other publications since
the appearance of up in Maine
brought such wide and insstent de-
mand for the products of the authors
pen. But those who have read them
before will be only the more glad to
have them thus collected with others in
such attractive form.
''As Eeseemeth Men," which opens the
section of sea and shore songs, is one
of the very best things Holman Day
has given the world. IT'S picture of the
great liner cutting down the fishing
schooner off the Banks in the fog. and
the sacrifice of the rescued fishermen
who give their lives to save the women
when the liner crashes into an ice
berg. is one not easily forgotten. But
if one gets to picking out the best
things in the volume, it is hard to
stop. when Our Hero Comes to
Maine" is the best Old Home poem yet
written. How the eerie element of
sailor superstition permeates 1.-THE
Night of the White Review" and "The
Awful h-Hooh-W Vow And when
the author takes us to that world I'M
known to most of his readers, where
the Rapo-genus Christmas ball took
place and where with a billion of
spruce and hell turned loose, the ALA
cash drive goes through" there is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

For County Treasurer.
JAMES E. BLANCHARD of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
M3lk6QB GOSSIP!


Another book from Holman, with songs
of up in Maine:
Just simple rhyming stories, but they &c
right to the spot.
Yarns of the sea and shore;
Some we have heard before,
But when we've read thu m over We turn
and read again,
And there isn't one TO spare, not one in
all the lot.
They are homely tales in homespun, and
they haven't any frills;
They are not the style that Browning or
Tennyson haye told;
Still they reveal the stuff.
Strong, unpIancd and rough.
That has made New EnSlandS MANHOOD
noble as its hills;
And every one is fashioned in human ma
lures mold.
In them we hear the torrents of the wild
domain of spruce;
In them we catch a whisper of the Sc
crets of the sea;
Home and farm are there;
Characters odd and rare;
And all the bowling tumult when the
driving crew Is loose;
And the happy voice of childhood when
life is sweet and free.
And so here's a health to Holman, and
We'll drain the glasses dry;
And We'll cheer our Pine Tree poet with
honest cheers and loud.
His looks as though it might
Be easy stuff to write.
But there is something lacking when we
proceed to try;
And we all gree there's only one Holman
in the crowd.
T.,l,,, J,,y.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

1t has come to our desk at last, the
long awaited volume, Pine Tree Bal
lads" Holman +. Days second book of
verse, published by Small, Maynard &
Co, Boston. And in common with the
many thousands. here at home and all
over the land, who read and re-read
up in Maine" with such enjoyment,
we have an eager welcome for the new
volume and place all prepared for it
in our heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

For County Attorney.
THOMAS LEIGH of Augusta.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
They're Married.

1t has just leaked out that Eugene
Bradbury and Miss Maud G. Smith,
of this city, were secretly married at
Pueblo on Friday, June I3. When
seen by Times reporter the first of
the week Mr.. Bradbury admitted that
such was the case and showed the GER
titicate of marriage. While many of
their friends suspected the truth, the
secret was we'll guarded, only the
mother of the young lady and one
other relative being cognizant of the
fact. besides two friends at Pueblo,
who witnessed the ceremony. Canon
City Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
A Reply.
Florence, Colo.


In reply to an article in last Thurs
days issue of The Citizen by DR..
Craven, / would make this statement.
As am the only Osteopath except
himself in your city at present l would
state that i am graduate of college
that is incorporated iii the state of
Missouri, under the same law AS DR..
A L. Stills school and conducted by
one of A. I. Stills brightest gradua-
ties. So the teaching of both schools
is on the same lines.
Since graduating have been extra.
ordinarily successful. So much so
that it has bordered on the miraculous.
But | do not claim to be the only Os-
teopath, nor to cure all of the cases
that come to me. But / will say
that | seldom have failure. In
other words, 4 have cured SO per cent
as can be proven by the people here in
Florence since have been here. And
that is fair showing considering
that every case that has come under
my practice while in this city has
been chronic.
learned one thing after l gradual
ed that has been of great benefit to
me: To do less talking and never to
depreciate other people in the same
line of business, snd not 20, from door
TO door to solicit patients, not to pull
them in off the street into my office,
as l consider such doings unprofession.
al. and unbecoming the dignity of
a doctor of our profession
consider my study as practitioner
of the drugless science to be of the
best from the fact that I have recogni-
tion from one of the best Osteopathic
colleges in the country, that of Prof.
Ward of Kirksville, Mo. who was
partner of DR. "A. T. Still before his
sons learned the business He is CON
sidered one of the finest operators in
any of the colleges of the present day.
| demonstrated in June 1901 before
the graduating class in DR.. Wards
college in Kirksville, Mo, and about
the same time he offered me position
in his college which | declined. |
have within the last two years declin.
ed several offers of partnership with
Osteopaths who graduated under DR..
Still, and it looks strange that one OF
the American Association" doctors
should make fight on me simply be
cause | am not member of the Amer.
ican Association.
But / bear no i'll feeling towards
anyone in the profession, but rather
wish them the best of success. For
we cannot afford, in building up the
drugless science, to standard of ex-
cellence, or in other words smoothing
the rough road for students who will
follow us in after years. to allow pet
ty jealousy to control our action in
such cause, and l am willing that
l should be judged as an Osteopath by
my work on its merits. And as for
the Fakes, he mentions, as far as
can ascertain by inquiry, there has
been only one of those who have prac-
ticed here previous to my coming, but
what have been graduates of the Still
school either from Des Moines or
Kirksville, and all of the American
Association, of which DR.. Craven is a
mem ber.
Mrs. DR.. S. E. Lee, d. o.
Cor Second and Santa Fe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Star of the West Company No. U.
X. X. of P. has presented its captain,
A j. Harris with an enlarged pict-
ure of the company taken after. their
victory in the drill contest at Colora-
do Springs last summer. The picture
is enclosed in handsome frame and
makes an elegant present. 1t is high
ly priced by Captain Harris.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Prof Harry Van and wife arrived
in Florence Thursday. Mr.. Van is a
first class pianist and will endeavor
to furnish music for dances and give
musical programs to those who wish
his services. Mrs. Van is a high
class entertainer in the singing line
and will no doubt become popular in
the future as they have come to Flor.
ence to stay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
N office.

Public notice is hereby given that
we have this day disposed of our bust
ness in Florence to The Union Live
Stock and Produce company who will
continue in the same business at the
same place. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage in the past, we
would urge continuance of the same
with the new firm.
72tf SMITH & BALD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
Better Than a Plaster.

a piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as liniment for the re-
lief of deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Remember that life is short and
time is feeting, and your photos will
outlive you if they are properly made,
but right there comes the rub be sure
they are properly made. We guar
antee satisfaction. Kodak finishing
for amatures. Wright, 464 W Main
street. 9ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Louis Ginsburg yesterday received
q letter informing him that Mrs. Gins
burg was resting easily after her trip
to the hospital. and that within the
next forty eight hours the physicians
will be able to report intelligently
upon her condition. Mrs. Ginsburg
is critically i'll.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

The Canon City Times says special
election is soon to be called to change
the name of the county seat to Sean.
dalia. In the light of recent events
the name seems to be appropriate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
Holiday Rates to Cripple Creek.

The Florence s. Cripple Creek rail
road will sell tickets to Victor, Grip
pla Creek and all points on the Flor
ence & Cripple Greek railroad, at rate
of one fare for the round trip, Decem-
her 24th, 25th. 3lst, 1902, and January
ist 1908, with final return limit Jan
uary end, 1908.
L. r. FORD, V. p. & r. NJ,
Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
e. church will have bazaar in con
nection with their dinner and supper
next Friday, Lobach block. 90.94
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Have you seen the Christmas tree
crnament and the bon bon baskets at
the Elite. New and pretty up-to-
date. 90-95
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

$3 or 81 at Rineharts for photos
will make l2 Xmas presents that
will be well appreciated. SS-95
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Rinehart is desirous that all Xmas
orders for photos shall be in by Dec.
ember 20. We are working night
force to keep up with the demand.
90 ne
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
local News.

1t will pay you to see Hoffman
Bros, before buying your Christmas
candy. 1896
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

We have 5000 sacks to be repaired
and will pay = cents per sack for
said work. Will deliver sacks and
call for same when repaired. Port.
land Cement Works, Portland, Colo.
90 %
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

cents to 10 cents per pound. They
make 'em. 1896
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19
Christmas Trees.

Florence Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 81 black. +. & G. G. depot.
94tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Old papers at this Office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Leave orders this Office Harry Van
y4tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Call and see Barney's big stock
suitable for Xmas presents If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-19

Mrs. Dr. >. h. Lee, ID. y
Cor. Second and Santa Fe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-13
MOURNfD As DEAD
LOOKING FOR ONE DoHERTY DIS
COVERS ANOTHER.
IN BRITISH PRISON CEYL0N
One Family Was Made Happy Although
Their Relative Who Was Thought
Dead Was Found in
English Jail.
IN BRITISH PRISON cEYL0N
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 13-Though disappoint-
ed just when he thought he had found
the brother for whom he has been look
ing for two years, William 7. Doherty,
an architect, in this city, has the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that his efforts have
brought Joy to family who bear the
same name as his own, though John A.
Doherty, brother Of William, remains un-
discovered.
John A. Doherty, the son of promi-
nent physician of Charleston, Mass, is
now known to he a prisoner OF war in
Ceylon, and his family who had come to
mourn him almost as dead, have decided
to take every means to procure his re-
lease John A. Doherty, who Is 20 years
old, was builder. but when the Spanish
war broke out he enlisted with New
York regiment and went to China.
After serving In the Cuban war the
parents OF Doherty died and the builder
went to South Africa In search of for
tune. He disappeared and his brother
wrote to the war department. He re-
ceived the following:
"Army Headquarters South Africa,
Pretoria, Nov 25, 1901.
"In reply to your letter to Lord Kitch-
ener, asking whether amy such person as
your brother, John A. Doherty, is pris-
oner of war, In South Africa, am to In
form you that the only prisoner of war
of that name Is John p. Doherty, who
gave his address as No. Lawrence
street, Charlestown, Mass. This man is
now In Ceylon and will remain there
until the cessation of hostilities.''
This proved the death blow to all
William Doherty's hopes, but he lost no
time In sending on the letter to Charles
town. and he has just received a reply
telling of the happine which his news
had brought to the other family
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-13
NYE CITY PRosPECToR's STOVE
BLOWN UP YESTERDAY.
He IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Powder Was Put in Stove without His
knowledge and When Fire Was
Built It Went Of--Seeks
Medical Aid. =
Especial to Inter Mountaln.)


Big Timber Jan. 13.--James Wills. a
prospector living at Nye City, small
mining camp I'm the southeastern por-
tion OF the county, was brought here to-
day suffering from severe injuries re-
ceived by the explosion OF giant powder
at the above place last Wednesday. Tho
explosion took place In his stove
Wills was In his cabin and had Just
built a fire to prepare supper when with
out any notice the whole place was re-
duced to kindling wood. Several pieces
OF metal from the stove struck Willis
about the head, infiicting several danger
Gus scalp wounds, from which he bled
profusely. His right hand was lacerated
In d terrible manner and may have to be
amputated. His face was blown full OF
powder until II resembles the work OF
tattooer, and one of his lower limbs was
injured by nying metal.
Wills has no knowledge OF how the
powder came to be In the stove, and is
under the impression that 1t was put
there with murderous intent, although
he has had no trouble with any one and
has no enemies as far as he knows.
He was found soon after the accident
In semi conscious condition and taken
to the house OF q nearby miner, where
such aid as was obtanable was given
him. Saturday he was taken to Colum-
bus by stage, TO be brought TO this place
for medical treatment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-13

There was a mass meeting held yester-
day afternoon In the auditorium of the
public library. The mass meeting was
at first conducted under the auspices of
the Good Citizenship union.
Later the meeting was conducted un-
der the personal auspices, first OF County
Attorney Breen and then of Chief of Po-
lice Reynolds.
When the hall was nearly emptied at
the last, the Good Citizenship union re-
gained control of the meeting long
enough to vote through motion by
Judge Hinkle that those present give
moral support to the officers in their ef-
forts to fully enforce the laws.
This motion was the climax of one of
the most exciting and at times most en-
tertaining meeting that has been held in
Butte for many days. 1t marked the
passing of the clash between the city and
county officials over the gambling and
suspension question from the public ros-
ter to the battlefield of the city council
and to the platform of factional contests.
Charges and Countercharges.
1t was a meeting that convinced the
impartial citizens in attendance that
there Is fight on between Chief of Po-
lice Reynolds and County Attorney
Breen. 1t was a meeting during which
neither side proved to the satisfaction of
the audience that there was any truth
in the charges and counter-charges made
and reiterated by the county attorney
and the chief Of police.
County Attorney Breen read one affi-
davit from Emmanuel Perrin, setting
forth that the affiant had been told by
the chief to leave gambling alone and
mind his own business.
Chief Reynolds charged the county at
torney with trying to suborn perjury, and
claimed to have the afiidayts to substan-
tiate the charges, but did not read them
Called Each Other Names.
The lie was passed between the two
officials, but there wasn't anything worse
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-13
Powers Will Go Abroad.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Jan. 13.-Despite the fact
that several American colleges have been
forced to decline to row In American
waters this year. II Is believed there
will be an American crew abroad In tho
summer. A plan is under consideration
by the Hudson River association stew
ards. by which it Is proposed to send to
Europe the winner of the Varsity race
at Poughkeepsie in June. Though the
plan TO send Columbia crew TO Eng
land this year has been abandoned
there Is n possibility OF the local uni
verslty being represented at Henley In
1903. Columbia is to be represented In
the single scull race at Poughkeepse
this year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-13
EXCITEMENT IS NOW OVER AND
INDIANS ARE QUIET.
STORY OF BLOODY TRAGEDY
Bad Indian After Killing Policeman
Induces His Family to Commit
Suicide and Then Kills
Himself.
fsnecial to Inter MountaIn.l


Miles city. Jan. 13.-Nearly a week ago
rumors of trouble among the Cheyennes
at their Lame Deer agency reached
here, and it was reported that Major
Clifford, the agent Of the Northern
Cheyennes, had called upon the officer
in command at Fort Keogh for assist
ance. This request had been forwarded
to Headquarters at st. Paul for orders
and instructions.
It Is now ascertained that these re-
ports were based on the fact that there
really has been trouble and excitement
at Lame Deer, and that Troop F, Second
Undtod States cavalry. In now OH us
way to the agency to allay the excite
ment and II necessary to quail disturb
ance.
The story OF the trouble Is that an
Indian named White, being charged with
slaughtering white mans beef refused
to come to the agency, and Major Cliff
ford sent squad of Indian police to
bring his In.
Killed Police Captain.
They found White at his home, but
he refused to surrender, and during the
parley he shot the squad commander,
an Indian named Bullard, causing al
most instant death.
White then escaped to the badlands.
The squad was reinforced and proceeded
70 his place Of concealment, but White
warned them not to come too near or
he would shoot.
The squad persisted and White COM
menced firing. Several shots were ex-
changed, but without effect and as the
Indians position was almost inaccessible
the police drew away for consultation.
White went back to his house, killed
his three horses and then after agreeing
with his whole family, consisting OF six
persons, that all should die by suicide,
the squaw, a son and daughter and
White, accomplished their purpose by
the use of the same gun which caused
the death of Bullard.
This naturally caused great excite
ment and the Cheyennes ordered all
whites to leave the reservation, threaten
ing to clean out the agency.
AS there was only small detachment
of soldiers at Lame Deer, Major Clifford
deemed 1t prudent to ask for reinforce
ments.
1t Is now reasonably certain that the
excitement has abated and that Troop
+ will return to Fort Keogh within the
week.