davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
rad bas G6tpcrkpre6e en-.
3ancsbiuc, o, 6. Wldr3.

Sisr fam beute bic lett elmer Dp9e
psrBanbclts. icnlatirnsIle GntblllnRe
gen 3sitigc be alossiubs Der rci6ea
sSarmersto9ter 9yrdulsin 2ore;to Aus
bsrts eegen ben GOrntp auoiltur
Sames e. Startsp 5u GnOs, inIofcrn
bic Gs!9porenen ben 9etlugten pers
urtbeilten, an bic Sldgsrin negen
gru9 bss Gbegcl06niiIes $13,25O ju
3ablen.
Ri9t piel fir bic @lGubt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
q ukIane ;.
e. Netershnrn- 3. W.

St Beiersbutq, .. Wlr3.
Der Gar bat 10000 Rubtt 3ur
unteritiibung Der bur6 bos 6robeben
in unb bsi S4emadu @eI4dOieten
bsigeitsuert.
Ct. petersburg, s. WGr5.
Die bisiigsn Stubentsn unb 2lrbeitsr
bereiten ii9 i'm 9sbsimsn auf cine
RieienosmonItroiion Dor, bic am Z.
Mdr5 Dor Der adIan gatbeDrals itatts
firoen fon. Gle bOffsn 10000 Dldnnsr
bur6 ben goI5eis unt Wilitdrtoroon
binburd gu bringen, unb ben Ulittsts
punt Der Stobt 81 srrtihen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
Wcn Nort. 6. WlGrl.

Ser friibsre Rsitaurateur Scbn :.
Marib msIrete i'm biciigen 8anres9,s
ri6te ieinsn Bancroft on. 2out iei'
nsr 2(ngabe betrageu feline S6ulbsr
$52,785, nGbrcnb bic 9eitdnpe gan3s
$51 reprdientiren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
6euer.

llid)t man nod.
5euer.
gittsburs, ga, 6. Mldrs.
Sn S9oenpille, einem 9prort BON
pittsburg, purbsn beute Wloroer ,u
friiber Stunbe pier5sbn Ia6nerfoes
bdube our9 Seuer serit0rt unb 157
perIonen obba9los gsma9t. Der
S3aoen betrdst uneefGbr $4,000.
9liten, g. g., 6. Mdrs.
9si einem 8ranbe, Der bier beuts
ousbra9, purben msbrere @ebdube
seritOrt unb stlide PeriOnen perlebt.
6elena, Wfont.. 6. MGrS.
Giner 0epeIdbe sufplge puroe bic
Ortidaft Stpin Bridge beinabe JGns-
Ii6 bur6 cine Seuersbrunit seritcrt.
Z Ste ouf Der o0euti6
Ian0."
Hep gprt, 6. MGrS.
Der 0ompfer sOeuti6lono", Der
heute bier BON Sam6ilrg eingetroffcn
iii, bradte 5nei 2eiden bon 9lmerifa.
nern Die in Guropn geItorben luo,
rem. Gs iparen Die oes gomin Q.
eirifiitb BON Menlo &orf, Sal, oel
ON 2. 6cbruor in 9fom, umo ole sc;
Sre0. 9. @ilmeroin9 BON bier, Del
tiir5lid in Earis aus bem 2cben &c
ifieOen mar.
Die 8uren @mi fdrt il
30 bington.
Mafbington, 6. MGr3.
Die tiirali9 aus europa eelaneeter
8urensgmiTGre @Olmaruns unb 8eI.
Iels Ipra9en beute BEL Dem Staatsie:
fretdr 6ap Dor. @r berlpies tie an Der
prdiibenten 8opiepeIt, Der Iie rubig Il
Minuten lang dnbOrte unO bann er.
tlGrte, unIere &egierun9 t0nnte uni
perbe ni9t i'm iiibafritanii9en &riet
interpeniren.
Die Oeleadten bef6perten iiCb bein
StaatsIetretdr iiber bie!8erIcnbung Dor
pferben unb Maulefeln aus pieIem
2anbe na9 Siibafrita, fpO iis pOn Der
britiI9sn Sruppen eeaen be Bnren be:
.niibt ipsrben. Der Stadts SetretGl
beipra9 biefe 2tngelegtnbeit Elit Der
0elegaten in eineebenbsr Weiie ltni
fiibrte cine @naabI aaforitdten uni
prGsebenafdle an, peld3e ieiner An
ii9t na9 tIar barlegen, ouB bie8unb.s
&eeierung fein &eht bat, ben oHeritdt
riI9eu Sormer gu firosrr. feline %Fer'
ne. Morlef / unb Qrooiiipnen MaA ir'
"enb einem 5beile Der Welt 81 Derton'
fen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
Sunf Nf1nuer ertrunfen
Sacramentp, Sal, 6. mara.

SSm Sacromento 9iucr ertranfen
am Sonntag fiiuf @t0ner, oie cine
9optfohrt unternohno~ ms oeren
Boot fentprte. 9iSber pur6cu oie
2eihen BON Or. S. 81. Morton, @eo.
GrneS uno Clarence Goitrriun ae,
funOen gtab BEN 2eiden Der anocrn
ilidlt man uodh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07

9rins 6eimrid) ipirb III SHiIiuamfee cine bDdt en=
Srmcfspplle Munftreoenunitratu sutbeil.

Ger GOn9rB ein9t m ber Die Yhppine SarfpOrla9e 2bte
Nudbridten ben aberfutbeen @e9enben bes Sitens
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
8 a n a 6a.
gancouDer, 9, g., 6. Mdr3.

9ancouber, .. g., 6. WlGr3.
Sin tleines els S6ooner oetatel.
tee 5abr5cug an Oeiien 0laiten T1
3lpei 2ci6en gebunoen fanoen tputcs
bier in ben SaIen eirgeI9leppt 0ds
Boot nurbe in Der Wtontog Ra6t
nGbreno bes Sturmss umgeI6la9:n
unb eeitsrn friib geiunbcn. Die glas
men Der 9ooten tonnten nod ni6t
fsItesitelt perbsn. Nldn ipeib aud
ni6t, CD anger ben bsiben nod anoers
2euts 3ur 9emdnnung beg S6iffes
ssb0rtsn unb gu Grunoe ssgangen
ftno.
gictorid, 9. g., 6. MGr5.
Ter 9dmpfer ,Gustn" 1T nod elmer
ldne.ren Gabrt an Der @eIttiiite bier
ber 3uriidgetsbrt. Rad ben Dlittbsis
luns.n bss S6iffsiommanbos mebrsn
Ii6 bic Qnssi6sn odfiir, bab bic per-
mib.s arisgsI9alupps Gonoor in ben
De3emberftiirmsn bsi Gong geah gee
IInt.n lit. gsi ben Isbtsn Siiirmsn
fino Osrfdisbsns Saiiis gu GrunOs s,'
idrgen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
Sob in Slam EN-.
Mariha[ltopn. sSo., 5. Mdra.

Sob in 6lammen.
MarIbaltopn, Sa., 5. WldrS.
Mcbrere @ebdube i'm Ser5cn Der
Stabt nuroen beute Wiorgen Our9
Seuer serit0rt. Gini9e 9dite uno
@naeitellte oes Srempnt Sotels
mubten Ii9 bur9 Springen retten
unb trugen uuf oieIe BeiIe 0erleBuns
gen bdpon, tpGbreno anbeye 8ronbs
nunoen erlitten. Sine unbetannte
Srau unb Gsrunt Single, Elm Sdants
pGrter aus @aterloo, eSa., peroen
permiBt, unb man glaubt, OaB Iie in
ben sSIammen umoetommen iino.
9er @Igentbumslhap beIoutt 1t1
ruf un9eiGbr $4,000.
4us Der be3buupt It a D t.
0af6ington, 5. Mtdrs.
Sc purbe i'm Stdotsamt miteez
tbeilt, baB inFolge Der 9iirse oer &as
belbepei6e iiber bic lleberrei9un0 elmer
glote Bel Der Bfotte Teitens bes amez
fttdnrihen UelanDten Xeilbmdn bic
NngeIegcnbsit lei9t foIId auFgcfa It
perben tann. 6ier faBt mun tie ca
DIE 70 ouf, uls ob Der Geionbte nid)t
birett cine Forherung ali Giiferituts
ting res Qoiegelbes 9e'tellt ober bic
8eitrufung Der 8riganten perIan0t
bat, Ionbern e'"toG Der tiirtii6en RE
sierung mitaetbeilt bal, bab bic nmeri.
taniTd1s &eqierung Iib baS &ecbt, peis
tere Srhritre 81 er9reifcn, porbe9dlt.
Sine gIeinlautenbe Rote nirb Der
bulgarii9sn Reoierung sugeitellt perz
ben, nenn cie8 niht f6on gcTc6e6en
1T. DER 3ped biefer 8enu9ri6iis
gung 1T, Den beiber Geoierun1en teinc
@elsgenheit gu gbeu. fb lpGter ron
;ssbr Observation-Disclosures duF ben
Gruno b;n lpssuiaoen. odb bic ars
fprii6e ni9t fofort unter6rsitet NOR
be nleien. Die amsritaniT6e Ee0ies
rur1 tpirb. bcpor iis reitere c'dritt.
in biefer 4n9eltgenbeit srsrcift, cine
llnterfuhun1 einIeiten, I'm feftBufels
len, tner Der pernntfocrtli9e S6eil IT..
IN bies erH qeI4eben. 10 piro oas
Gtaotsamt ptne 3eitoeriuit feline
1orbsrunGen itelIen.
9aut bem 6eutioen Quspeife bes
Gtasortes betrGat Der psrfiiabare
goors@e tomb $174,Ge8073, pppon
S89. .729. .561 in Cob 1T. 0asu tommt
lie goIbsReTerDe bon $15O,OO0,OO0.
Quf Der StraBe erf8offen.
aanIas Gitp, Mo., 5. N2dB.
5lo. 6reeman erIboB beute Worgen
pGbreno zines Streites an Der @de Der
5. unb Dolnut Cir. ben Wirt6 geter
glcGaffrs9. 2tl5 Oas 5rauen3immer
perbaftst ipurbs, ertIdrte iie, in SelbIts
pertbeioigung sebdnoelt 81 5dben. gei,
be IoQen btrdui6t getpeisn iein, ais bic
S6ieBerei itottfanD. 5lo Jreeman
lpobnte friiber in Zuincp, Sg., anb
5annibal, Su., unO fam bierber Dor
fiinf 5abren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07

pouI glou.t, Der ais Wor S'R.u
better befmnte franIoiiihe ,5ogrna.
Lift. Sdriititeler uno 9orleier, bat
iidb Don ieiner Ieetcn aronfbeit ioiueit
trbolt. Inn i'm Stanoe 81 iein iton
om ndditen Witnuotl nat garis rel.
Zen unb bort ben i,br eintrdglihen
poiten bes eritsn asitartitsIi4reibsrs
en- .fiaaro" an1unehnen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
0ur6 @as pergtttet.
Wilmautee. gDis.. 6. W}Gr.

Sn oem 2osirbauTe glo, $50 Mart'
Strabe fanb man ben bti Der nllnipe
fol Fubiiibing Gompanb' ppl G6icu
Gngeiteut gcpeIeuen Gus Ssbner mO
Elm uubetanntes 6rauen5immer trbt
i'm 8ett. Der Soo mar our9 8ospers
eiitung berbeigefiibrt mprben. 9tuem
MnI9eine na6 banoelt es ii9 bier liz:
einen llnfdll uno nidbt mr. @'Ibftmplb.
. les TIA at 9eeBgebun9p bon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07

iidtbur ben srOsten Giubrud. @r liss
0errn Court leinen 8log nidt wieoer
'tnnebmeu, obne ibnI wnrm uuo DIteutas
lip Die Sunc seoriidt gu babsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07

nerIlepen purpe. Utit Ger Teter poren
gantette, 8aruben II. T. iu, pertniipft.
Iom5ort Sbomas ertDnten, aui8efe6l
bon Waibington aus, nm bic Mittags=
Seit hunbert SaIutf6iifTe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
9lf a rpl a n b.
0lnnhnlfs mh a NR1r,


Der MornIanber Stoatsienat nabm
beute bic @orldge an, ipelfe duf bic
3uIaiiun9 De8 peibltcben 9efhIe1ts
3ur &e9t8prdris in ben Staatsgeri9s
ten ab3ieIt. Die 9lnnabme erfplge
nit IA geeen 2 Stimmen, na9 ben
9eitimmun9en Der @erfaFung geraDe
Die geniigenoe 3abl, I'm Die 9lnnabms
gu 1i6ern. 8pm Stodts>9lbgepronez
ienbouie ipurbe beuts Die 8orldge nit
SO gegen 7 Stimmsn periporfen, our9
pel9e cine 8sipilli9une bon $100, 900
fir Musiteuunesaipede an Der Ct.
2ouiIer MISUNDERSTANDING beSlpedt fper>
ben fplltc. MarpIonb pirb Ii9 mitbin
an Der gusitelIuns iiberbaupt ni9t be-
theilioen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07
Sum 8 q ninenfura.

Selluribe, GoIn., 5. Wldr3.
Der Sturm lift boriiber unb ouf Der
lln9liidsitelle iinb b.ute $50 Ntonn
bamit beT9Gftiet, ben S6nee uno Die
Sriimmer binpeg'uI91ffen. unter
benen bic 2ei9en begraben Iisgen.
8iebergepGbIt.
gielp Yprt, 5. WlGr5.
Die 0irettpren Der uniteb States
Steel Corporation eripdbIten in ihrer
beutigen Sibung bic bisberisen Ses
amten tpieber.
Sdmdrp tpbt.
giep 9prt, 5. WtGrS-
Spfepb Samaro. emit elmer Der Be-
riibmteiten SpernfGnger, lit in 1einer
Wobnunq in 8rootIDn i'm 9tIter BON
78 SSabren oeitorben. @r mar in 8ars
relond, @pdnien, qebpren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-07

Cincinnati, O., 8. Wtdr5.
Cincinnati f,i,rts b.ute ben 100.
Sobrsstaa f.in.r Gingsmsinouns. Gt'
ndu sin SGculum 1T ss ndmli9 Der,
edb Der sbemoliesn gortopole uno
,aoniain oes Wsitsrs" Der Nr.ibrisi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

guilty parties being unknown to the
wardens. 1t is thought, however, that
at least one of them was on the train.
A man by the name of Marsh. reSid-
ing at Milford, Monday night, made an
attempt on his life which fortunately
proved fruitless. His mind has been in
a deranged condition for some time and
he was doubtless in a fit of insanity
when the attempt was made. He arose
in the middle of the night and seizing
a hammer tried to beat his brains out.
He was detected, however. before there
were serious results and at the present
time he is as comfortable as could be
expected.
Joseph Cloud of Frenchville. Me,
was arrested, Monday. by Freeport Of
ticers at South Freeport and taken TO
Brunswick, where he was arraigned
before Judge Roberts. Tuesday, charged
with assault and battery. He pleaded
guilty to both counts and was SEN
fenced on the first to six months in
Jail and on the second to three days
in jail. Cloud is the man who attempt
ed to assault Mrs. John Griffin at her
husbands farm at Rocky Hill, Sunday
morning He is a very large man.
Mrs Griffin appeared against him and
identified him as the man who grabbed
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. F. c Thayer of Waterville, was
in Augusta. yesterday.
Albert l.. Taught of Sidney, was in
the Capital city. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Wiley are visit
ing Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. ID. White.
G. w. Hussey, Esq, of Waterville,
called in Augusta, Wednesday.
s. S. Brown. ESQ. of Waterville. was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
Hugh Chaplin, Esq. of Bangor. was
n business visitor in Augusta. Wednes-
day.
Dr. and Mrs. f. II. Hall arrived in
Augusta. yesterday, from their two
weeks wedding trip. They will be at
So Grove street for the winter.
Ralph p Plaisted. Esq. of Bangor.
passed through this city. yesterday af-
ternoon, for his home after visiting in
New York and Washington, d. c.
Mrs. A. NJ. Drummond returned from
Boston. Tuesday, accompanied by her
sister. Miss NJ. f. Longley of Upton
Mass, and a friend. Miss Fannie Bu-
chanan of Opal, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
MAGNIFICENT SYSTEM
Of Telegram and Gable Lines In Alaska
and Philippines.

Washington. Nov 5.-The annual report
of Gen. a. w. Greeley. chief sugnal Off
Ger OF the army, says the corps has bullt
and put in working order in Alaska 1l21
miles of land lines and submarine ca
bleS within "A period of "a months.
The accomplishment of such results, he
says. would be most creditable even il
Alaska was an ordinary country. for this
work included not only surveying, con-
struction and installation of this length
of line, but also involved the manufacture
and inspection OF enormous quantities of
material. instruments, etc. many hun :
dred tons in weight. and their Transports
ton over distances ranging from 1900 to
.dtI miles. When one considers. howev-
er. the exceedingly difficult physical con-
ditions within the territory. he says. the
work must be considered simply phenom-
email. as in all parts of Alaska traversed
by this line there is not a dozen miles of
wagon and much of the district is uneX-
plored.
OF the work in the Philippines the re-
port says:
The magnificent system of telegraph
lines and cables was very largely in
stalled under Col. Allen. This system, in
creased during the fiscal year by $500
miles, consisted on June 30, 1902 of 81
submarine cables. 1926 miles in length, and
land lines 5l0S miles, making an aggre-
gate of 6.34 miles The system stands to-
day n monument to the energy. skill and
resourcefulness of the American soldier.
Gen. Greeley calls attention to the ne
cessity of a Pacific cable Owing to Lie
great pressure of work. he says. not as
much time has been given to wireless
telegraphy tests as Gen. Greeley desired
but he reports that progress has been
made.
lie again calls attention to the necessi-
ty for International cable regulations and
commands that the war department be
represented in international congress to
be held in London. next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
THE K. OF P. FAIR.
Second Nights Entertainment as
Successful as the First.
Tonight the Fair Closes and Gifts Will
Be Distributed.

The second night of the X. of p. fair
at CITY nall, last evening. was attend
ed by an audience equal i'm size to that
which greeted the opening night. The
galleries were crowded with people the
whole evening long and the floor was
thronged with ladies and gentlemen all
eager to witness everything that was
going on.
The tables were literally patronZed,
the various schemes We're supported in
q royal manner and the entertainment
was pleasing and satisfactory to all
in attendance. There were fully 1900
people in the hall during the evening.
although they came and went as suited
their fancy. The members of the general
committee were pleased with the work
that was being done by the various sub
committees and the impression was
prevalent that the fair was complete
and overwhelming success.
The art exhibit in the room of the
overseer of the poor. down stairs. was
visited by large numbers during the
afternoon and evening. Many adj
ditions have been made to the exhibit
ana Dr. Hathorne says that general
satisfaction is the verdict of all who
come.
The fair will close, this evening. As
soon after s o'clock as possible the
awarding of the presents will take
place. A committee will be selected to
superintend the affair. and as rapidly
as may be the various gifts will be
distributed among the lucky ones.
Following the awarding of the pres
ents Il grand military ball will take
place. and dancing will be kept up UNI
til morning. During the evening re-
freslments will be on sale.
The fair is brilliant success so far
and the members of Calanthe Lodge
are to be congratulated over the sue
cess they have had. 1t will rank with
the best fairs the city has seen in re-
cent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
TO JURY, TODAY,
Will Go Case Harvey vs.. the
City Of Augusta.
City Only Technical Defendant, Rail-
road Company Being Real One.
DAMAGE Suit for Raising Grade on To-
gus Electric Extension.

In the supreme judicial court.
Wednesday, Associate Justice William
Penn Whitenouse presiding, the case of
Elsie w. Harvey of Readfield. against
the city of Augusta was heard. Al
though the city is named as the de-
PENDANT the Augusta. Winthrop & Car
diner Street Railroad Company is the
real defendant. The action was
brought against the city from the face
that the municipal officers granted a
right of way to the railroad company
to construct line of electric road OPP
posite the residence of the complain
ant on Stone street in the city of Au-
gusta.
The complainant alleges thatth prop
erty was damaged to a considerable eX-
tent by the raising Of the grade at an
average amount of four feet opposite
and adjacent to her premises.
The suit is really an appeal from the
decision Of the board of municipal Of
ficers of Augusta, which consists Oh
the mayor and the board of aldermen.
who Investigated the matter ana VINO
made tender to the complainant for
the alleged damage to the property
caused by the raising Of the sidewalk
at issue. the said tender being refused
by the complainant
The witnesses for the cOmplainanttes-
tilted as to the value of the property
before and after the raising of the
grade and the general tenor Of their
evidence was that the property has
greatly deprecated in value on account
of the said raising of the grade.
Many Witnesses testified in behalf ot
the defence, including Mayor Titcomb,
members Of the board of aldermen and
all three of the city assessors. They ali
agreed that the raising of the sidewalk
did not damage the property of the
complainant to any great amount.
William II. Mcclellan, Esq, of Bel
fast, and Joseph Williamson. Jr.. Esq,
of the firm of Williamson q Burleigh
Of Augusta, appeared for the plaintiff,
ana Herbert NJ. Heath. Esq, of the
firm Of Heath e Andrews and Thomas
J. Lynch. Esq. of Augusta, appeared
for the railroad company.
The direct testimony had all been adj
duccd at the adjournment of court. last
evening, until $50 o'clock. this morn
ing. so it is probable that the matter
will reach the hands of the jury before
noon, today.
The closing arguments will be made
by Attorney Heath for the railroad
company and by Attorney Mcclellan
for the complainant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Cyrus Foss and wife recently cele-
hrated in n quiet way their 50th ami
versary Of welded life. Mr.. Foss was
for a great many years in trade in this
town and being of a frugal disposition
and shrewd business man he accu-
muiated much property. He sold out
his business here few years ago to
Dana Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs. Foss
have one daughter the wife of DR.. T.
j. Springall OF Maiden. Mass, and she
Yves present, as also Rev. w. III. Gould
and few of the immediate friends to
help make the occasion more enjoyable.
dexter Cor. of Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the annual meeting of the Maine
General hospital the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President of corporation, Hon. w. L.
Putnam; directors for three years: Sec
rotary. +. II. Barrett; standing COM
mittee. Henry Deering. Edward H. Da-
Wis. Nathan Webb. Thomas L. Talbot
Charles. a. Ring.
Game Warden Neal seized deer
skin at the Maine Central station al
Bangor. Wednesday. Just before the
1-35 o'clock train left for the west. ant
Warden Handing seized a head which
was untagged and which was evidentl!
going through without an owner. NJ
arrest was made in either case, tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
SOLVED MYSTERY?
Amesbury Police Think They Have
Daytime Burglar.

Amesbury. Mass. Nov. 5.-With the
arrest of Rufus X. Martin of Sails
bury. the police here think that they
have solved the mystery of a number
of daytime burglaries which have oc-
Cured in this vicinity during the past
two months. Martin was arraigned
here. today, on the charge of breaking
and entering and robbery.
The specific cases were those of Post
master Rowell and George Luncy. Mar
tin was held in $500 for a hearing,
Nov. IL. 1t is alleged that Martin
was seen to leave the house of Mr..
Luncy and on bicycle make a rapid
course for Salisbury. He was followed
and was found hiding under the piazza
of his house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Msssrs Rlakelv. Sawtelle, Johr

Messrs. Blakely, Sawtelle. Johnson,
Warren and Tucker. who have been on
n hunting trip up in northern Maine.
returned on the $50 train, yesterday.
The party report having had a most
enjoyable time and they are looking
well ard husky, The report that the
party had been seen early Tuesday
morning near Burnham station with a
moose and that they were driving then
game on the hoof overland. is EN-
rha tically denied by the entire party
The emancipation of the colored people
some years ago will prevent. 1t is
hoped. their being taken into captivit.
on account of their color. DR.
Hathorne. who was of the party. bur
returned. last week, has some interest.
ing views OF the hunters and their
primitive mode of living on exhibition
at the X. of =. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, SIS.
Superior Court in vacation, Augusta,
Nov 4. 1902.
C. +. SMITH. Lib't, vs. DELLA r. SMITH
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. 1t
is ordered by me. the undersigned, JUS
tice of said Court. that notice thereof be
given to the Libelee by publishing an at
tested copy of the same. or an abstract
thereof, together with this order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the kennebec
Journal, a newspaper printed I'm Augusta,
in said County Of Kennebec. the last pub
LEGATION to be thirty days at least before
the term of said Court, to be holden at
Augusta, within, and for said County of
Kennebec. on the second Tuesday of jan
uary next. that she may then and there
appear in said Court and answer thereto
il she see tit.
OLIVER G. HALL.
Justice Superior Court.
of Libel.
The Libelant alleges that he was mar
ried to the said libelee at Wilton. in the
State of Maine on the 9th day of July,
1892. that the said libeiant and libelee CO..
haDited in this State after their said mar
riage; that the lbelant resided in this
State when the cause of divorce accrued
as hereinafter set forth, and had resided
here in good faith one year prior to the
date hereof: that the libelant has ever
been faithful to his marriage obligations.
but that the said libelee has been un-
mindful of the same; that she has been
guilty of cruel and abusive treatment and
to wit:
That no child has been born to them
during their said marriage, now living:
Wherefore. he prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
himself and said libelee may be decreed.
And the libelant further alleges that
he has used reasonable diligence to ascer.
tain the present residence of said libelee.
but is unable to do so, and does not know
where it is.
C. F. SMITH. Libelant
KENNEBEC. IS. Nov. 1. 1909.-The said
Li6elant made oath that the above allega-
ton as TO the residence of the Libelee is
true.
Before me,
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH.
Justice of the Peace.
a true copy of said notice and libel
ATTEST: w. s. CHOATE, Clerk.
nov6d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

A Russian nobleman has upon his
estate at Savinowka, in Podolia. a
paper house of 16 rooms that cost $4,000
rubles. and it's architect declares that
it will last longer than stone build
ing. Bergen, in Norway, has church
built of paper, seating 1000 people.
Paper bicycles have been made to
work and paper sails for ships are not
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Thomas Donahue was thrown from
his delivery wagon, last evening, while
making the turn from the driveway al
the rear of Dunham's grocery store
on to Court street and received num-
Der of bruises which will lame him for
several days. The wagon was over
turned. and the horse thrown near
the residence of +. r. Partridge. but
aside from knocking some spokes from
one OF the rear wheels of the wagon.
there were no serious consequences.