davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
An interesting game of baseball is

An interesting game of baseball is
expected, this afternoon, at the Driv-
ing park. The Colby second team will
come down and cross bats with Cony
High a $50 sharp. The boys should
be greeted by a good attendance, Adj
mission. 30 cents for men, l. cents for
boys in the school, ladies free. The
Cony lineup is as follows: SIS, Craig:
2b.. W. Johnson, Smith; If, Bither:
CT. kinsman, Pierce; c., Cony; 1b.,
Kingsley, Murphy; 3b. Tuell: r.f..
Little, Dunn; D., Fl. Johnson, Part
ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
SALON AT PARIS.
Pres. Loubet Opens IA Fine Class
of Exhibits.

Paris, April 29.-President Loubet. to-
day. inaugurated the old salon, in tie
grand palace. There Were 1850 exhibits,
compared with 2092 last year, resulting in
an improved aspect and higher level of
merit.
Chatran's portraits of Mrs and Miss
Roosevelt attracted large share of at
tention and received high praise Nrom the
critics.
The American artists were represented
by many meritorious works.
Among the finest paintings in the salon
was DetaiiieS' two immense military pic
lures of the Napoleonic period. destined
for the Hotel De Vile. Gerecme's patri-
cite statue. 'frhe Dying Eagle" which it
is intended to erect on the plain of Wa
terloo was regarded as the leading fex-
hibit in sculpture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

The God of Things" Mrs. Robert
Treat Whitehouse's new novel, is now
on the market and is meeting with Il
ready sale. The book is profusely il
Illustrated. The pictures are from
the originals made by the writer her
self, and they testify to her rare YER
Satility TX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

The Il. Woodbury. Hotel & Restaurant
Co. of Portland. has sold out IT'S raiiroau
ca 70 business to the G. w. Armstrong
Dining Room & News Co. of Boston. and
the former concern will probably here
after have nothing 10 do with the railroad
restaurant business The transfer was
confirmed Tuesday, by Elmer f.. Wood
bury, the president Of the company, who
told an Express representative that the
formal transfer of the business woul1
take place, June !. at which time the
new company would assume control. Mr..
Woodbury. is the proprietor of the Union
Station cafe in Portland and the restau-
rant in the Maine Central station at
Bangor. Both of these will 90 over to the
new company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Another crew will be put at work.
next week, by the American Ice Co.,
loading ice from the Kennebec. Al
ready several thousand tons have been
shipped and the amount will lbe in
creased weekly from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Fox No. IS was tested. yesterday
afternoon, and worked to perfection.
Many counted the whistle and made
it -. The Indicator, however. showed
up correctly and the fact that many
We're deceived is attributed to the echo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Miss Mabel Humphrey, graduate OF
Shaw business College, has accepted
Il position as stenographer to DR..
Young, secretary of the State Board
of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Rear Admiral Rockwell Retired on His
CID Birthday Anniversary.

Chatham, Mass. April 29-With the
rank of rear admiral, Captain Chas. II.
Rockwell, U. s, N, was retired from
active service. today, and as this was
his SD birthday anniversary the double
event was quietly celebrated by the
friends of the naval officer Many per-
sons paid respects to Rear Admiral
Rockwell offering congratula tons ami
good wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Sheriff a. l.. McFadden entertained
a party consisting 81 F. G. Dudley and
W. II. Williams Of this city, and En-
mons Ellis Of Boston. at Camp RIcssa-
lonskae, Lake Cobbossee, yestel day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Paul Perry, workman employed in
this city, who halls from Massacnu-
sets, was in police court, yesterday
afternoon, for drunkenness. The man
went away on probation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

| Although tomorrow will be Arbor
uay' the post Office employees will be
obliged to put in their usual amount Of
| labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

superintendent of Parks Weymouth
had crew of men at work on Monu-
ment park, yesterday, putting it in
shape for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

another rise in the wholesale price of
all kinds of meats has been ordered in
Chicago and the edict will probably
reach Augusta shortly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

WORK was begun, yesterday, clearing
away the remains Of the old Academy
buildings, destroyed by fire. Wednes-
day of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

The following persons have filed petit
tons in bankruptcy: Jones & Bartlett
and Richard J. Jones. Monsoon: Eugene
Nolette. Biddeford; Jerome Hodgdon,
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

sprinkler is needed on State street
to lay the dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Inc broad eXpanse of lawn in front
Oh the residences of Hon. II. NJ. Heath
and Il. T.. Goodwin is looking
and luxuriant. May it long remain so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

me banks will do business, tomor-
row. the same as every other secular
day "''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

estimated that more than
2i'VpV'ooo worth of American Ice Co.
stock is held in this citv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30

Mrs. Cullens viii leave. next week, Tor
their new home in Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-30
@m,A-

This signature Is on every rex o: tho esruine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tai lets
the remedy that suzes l. coli In one day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

asa5fE 81 the r-,~
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~ sense ant tai m - u
md lEzss1 ay taa ssrs, st,,..,
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ltcsrEe taxes 2 =,
sec Acrsl 0.ss.,
the cgrT 20 Ecar.r- go I'll
cEst11 its-rfe1 rr5-ai- =. = eies,
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state ~ Terss ne - -
atvtl -sEmg@ Frrr1ee Fr~ ~ "a
tons as FresnrFses - ~ ~, y,
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any q Ire r-urlslr,r y
t-e h=Tts71 SsEtErss = -
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totler-sEt sr1 shrr \. Is,
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ss,t- :. Local Autssrss- q
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SCI = SEeswryi,s
spprci1 --gtE reztl oryi-s-s..
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tryo-s - zr---l-r 81 49,. 4,
prescribe ths csIrlrrs- u -. ~
5st3 h''t
Sac II Is-ks- S-,,.,-
Hst,r,s5 ST Stree. 90 ~. y
c'-rt1i =sT. ~ 0asf-.-,, !
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sTS-t - re rtTi-ras - -. -.
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transfer - ccks- ---s-s-s II. !. !.
E-T street CIR - -aiYr~,s Il
Via p's-Ef1ssx To- : -sr--..'s.. :,
s'zch cr5izan y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

fnr Eufh fr1sr 80 aIlt shan De -4tre4.
ve'rtsn fe'russ1 that the sr1issr1F tt.frft i.,i-
tsplt rfIt tht * nt9f, alrfansE WIZ ",
tfs'iH ti13 ii- 10
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49, is a- - . ~. -il $3.50 49,
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Te- 49,. ---,.aF...s ~
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=. 80 ~ T.r-1i- ~ -ibs -1urstr.5
~ -,,.t r. 3.rm ~ f,.vz.f -. sa.s si,.lr,-T
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=, 1880 e. -rfRs = FssF - sr.R - I'M
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yas,+ r,.r- ,g,iase Ia .sss,s ro h,r tr9t
ifru tir sfrrHr #n aAss S-u1s rn uss1 % rrrt
sir.F rrrfs,r FHaif Hn ffss 9ss-ftl5Hr dhtrfwf
TIpt dF t7tain.eF sllsH F'irrg.is n tire Etlg
To- i E+- Fuu1s6 lelDausr1 lHKEiuFsri
len i-r tl" r,tss'1ba1 - azs 1Re ~
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

sestto- Associative 49,.
mayor ssa,I have power . va
AeS6s q dspzrtEelts ~ Is IA
service q tie city. exce7l y. -
tro!.e-. Subject 70 f1e 49,
iiruitarErrS q this charter $50,
mayor sasu have power q sgS-l;l
cerS ara eripiovsS 10 the s7sps's-i "A
zliaiStrstlre service Q, TIE SIX
al vacancies therel1- e1es2, s.-.i,s
gld city 5reDe- Ity = - -
renewed hy he hesds q osfs'
Whtch they nre ernplcyei a.,
See ; Gvn Service ~ - ~
nay Provide 4 Uu1tciP-i So 49, "A
Diss.eu, znd may PRES ~ .s. s-isi,, .
reEul&tlcns as NAV, ln " ~ -
oetEtn civn service rssllAt'e- -sss,sn
? laymens . Administrative
city ~,.,ssll
se,,. 8 No perxon In TIE Ntas.e
service O. the puhlfc segtits n
~ any evil t.vssso1 tAereeL
cpcutEsS sIries towns 80
crehs shrii Fireetlr or tnail -
authority az cffcial tn1psnss, NJ ~
inguce arr Pfrson N nc y e
ne city q pay. 81 ll..,i.,f,.
political sssess-ent, $780, ~ 81
trioutfcn EvcrT pffson $500 :
cesree &c ceafrcl q any ~ ~,
To0zi. cccuuisS snT suE ~
pubic serri-a ~ che CIV Nsrrl
teeFi1es - prohihtt he sli-,,s y. n
irto the salne. ard h srtN ~ 8.
permit snv nfrsrn "a rAstt VI
ire rurprsH - ahsrYr'l U-s,Is, ~
receiving 81 givins nriict g s,'
assessrisrr. suls firfiel r,H
ard ~ nersra Shsis enter q
ssit afrce. hurtiug Or la-,,iss
direct arr letter ~ crEef .,1ir'
far tNs p-rrese ~ EiTi1e So q
ms 1inr o. rrilertinE. nat 800
s,1 rhefslz gre rryfre =. 49, :.
~ rerE.rf an scc1 ass. -. ss,l'
rza % eozuiegtio1s an -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
SOCIETY,".
Continued from Page So

Continued from Page So
We're entertained Monday evening at
the Moana Hotel by Miss Rosie Cunha
and Mr.. A. r. Cunha. at a dinner fol-
lowed by dancing. The event was ore
Of the prettiest and most elaborate af-
fairs given in Honolulu, and was en-
joyed by twenty-five guests. The dec
orations were handsome, electrical eff
fects being used to heighten the color
scheme. The menus were hand-paint-
ed.
,S,H.s
Mid-Lent brought with 1t renewed
activity in social circles, although 1t
cannot be said that the black pail of
the lenten season has dirnmed socie-
tvs gayety here to any great extent
Certain members of the inner circle
have preserved the traditional seclu-
sion supposed to obtain. but otherwise
functions large and small, dinners, re-
ceptionS. card parties and dances, con-
tinue. 1t is even suggested that since
one engagement was announced dur
ing the week there is likely to be an
epidemic of them and those who really
do not believe they will be caught in
the swirl of the pleasurable contagion,
are viewing several fiirtations with
considerable interest. It will not sur
fA-N'~ SSNA~N| SANoNiy - q iioAAiOCi VI
engagements were announced before
Easter.
.%.S.S
A young society woman said at a
recent function that she would not be
surprised to hear of four or five en-
gagements in the near future Zone
came week ago, and this week there
was another she said; surely, the
third must be announced shortly. L
don't see why a whole lot of the girls
here don't get married this year. for
certain there are plenty of eligible
young men in Honolulu. I have been
watching with considerable interest
two or three cases, and Punahou, be-
lieve. will furnish the next engage
ment."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
READY FOR
The JURY
Evidence Closedin
Pearl Harbor
Case.
ARGUMENTS CONE
ON MONDAY
Jury Hears Evidence as to Value
Of Buildings and Visits
Site Today.

The evidence in the case of the United
States VS.. the Honolulu Plantation Com
pany all in by yesterday noon. and
an adjournment was then taken until
Monday morning, when the court and
jury will hear arguments.
The jury viii make the visit of inspec-
| ton TO the site of the proposed naval
station today in charge of Marshal Hen
dry. The marshal is delegated to point
out the boundaries and other matters of
interest to the jury, both sides having
! agreed to this plan. 1t was proposed by
the Court that Captain White represent
| the government and Manager Low the
| plantation in this respect, these together
to describe the land for the benefit of the
jury, but Mr.. Dunno objected and asked
that Marshal Hendry, who has already
piloted two juries over the ground, be
allowed to act as guide. Mr.. Silliman
agreed to this, and the Court made the
order.
There was one new feature in the case
yesterday-the Introduction of evidence
relative to the value of the improvements
upon the property. T.. Ward and William
Wagner We're placed on the stand by
defendant and testified that the buildings
now on the Honolulu plantation land
condemned by the government were
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 This cover
ed only the value of the buildings, and
did not take into account the plumbing,
CT any other improvements in the nature
of clearing, irrigation. etc.
To rel ut this testimony Mr. Dunno PUT
on Chief Carpenter Pender, who Is con-
nected with the naval station. and he
placed the value of these buildings at
but $5,ss9.4O. He had It all figured out,
too. having made an examination of the
premises last December for the express
purpose. He scheduled the property on
the land as follows: Fifteen buildings,
at S31iO.4O; twenty buildings ct $3.50;
one building, S252; one building, s1GS2o;
one building, S6SS; one building. $780, one
building, $50; one building. sop; fifteen
shacks, $50, and one stable, $3.50.
Manager Low was also recalled by the
plaintiff to testify as to the Dowsett
lease. This closed the case for the gov
eminent, and then Mr.. Silliman asked
that Mr.. Low be allowed to take the
stand to make an explanation of some
testimony he had given. Mr.. Dunno OBJ
jected on the ground that the case was
closed. but Judge Estee allowed the tes-
timony. Mr.. Low simply stated that
these buildings were all temporary and
had been hastily constructed to fill the
immediate wants of the plantation.
The jury was then instructed to be at
fhA rail cf1 Qf q
morning for the visit to the land. Judge
Estee particularly cautioned every mem
Der of the jury not to take along spiritu-
Gus liquors of any kind. as he said that
the Supreme Court of the United States
had held that such action was reversible
error.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Mrs. Rita Higgins, widow OF Thomas
! Higgins. formerly a coffee planter
in Olaa district is in the city for n
visit TO friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Tha annual general meeting Of the Fa-
wa-ian Jockey Club viii be held at the
Hawaiian Hotel next Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom IS Queen street. 1
will sell at public auction a large
quantity of new goods to clear stock,
consisting Of Mems. Ladies' and Misses
Shoes, Mems and Boys straw and felt
hats. caps, hosiery, cutlery, neckwear.
cigarettes. tailoring goods. cotton and
linen duck, table linen, chenille table
covers, ribbons, shirts, underwear,
white goods, dress goods, Mems and
Boys clothing, Boys knee pants, fan
nels. clocks and jewelry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
RAILROAD COMPANY CENSURED.
Investigation ofthe Death of Jane Price
at Newark.

Investigation OF the Death of Jane Price,
at Newark.
Coroner Frick last week investigated
the death Of Jane Price, colored, who
was killed at the Newark station Of the
b. 4 o. railroad Friday night week.
Joseph Hossinger, George G.. Kerr,
Alfred A. Curtis, George W. Williams.
DIR. Robin, DR.. Steele, S. NJ. Donnell
and n. NJ. Motherall composed the
jury. The verdict was that the woman
was killed by being run down by the
second section Of northbound train.
The jury adopted the following:
Resolved, That the jury, after hearing the
evidence, arc fully satisfied that the person
who had charge Of the Rates performed his
duty as prescribed BY the rules of the com
pany for the safety OF the public, but would
call the attention Of the railroad company 20
the great need Of better gate protection at
said street crossing.
That the said train was running at a speed
not compatible with public safety, the pre-
ponderance of evidence being TO the effect
that the said train was running al an exceed
ingly high rate of speed. The jury also feel
that the practice of passing a station by a
train while another Is discharging passen-
gers is highly censuHble.
That the jury severely condemn the
habitual practice Of the said railroad COM
pany in running their through trains over
the Crude crossings OF the town of Newark
at a speed jeopardiZing the lives Of the
people using the public highways of the
town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-03
FREIGHT TRANSFER STATION.
Building at Toda's Cut 10 he Erected by
the Reed Co.

Building at Toda's Cut 10 be Erected by
the Reed Co.
The A. S. Reed 6 Bro Co has
received the contract for the freight
transfer station for the p, w. a Ii.
Railroad Co, between Landlith and
Todd's Gut, and began work on
Monday. The new depot will be un-
usually large, and when completed,
there will be no hitch in the transporta-
tion Of freight pwirg TO a lack Of
quarters The strunfi 70, which will be
built Of yellow pine, will be GOO
feet in length. TIE building proper
will be 20 feet in width and viii be
surrounded by platform IS feet in
width. Tie site Of the new station
is az tho classification yards near
Landlith.
Material for the structure has been
arriving for the past few days, and
workmen in the employ Of the con
tractors have broken ground for the
foundation. Work on the structure
will bc pushed with rapidity and II
nothing occurs to balk operations il
will be completed this summer.
With the completion OF the classitica-
tion yards the transfer station will be
put in immediate service, and freight
arriving at the yards will be transferred
for the different divisions. A big force
Of men will be employed at the new
depot Contracts for the shops and
other buildings 10 be located at the
new yards will soon be let, and the
section about Landlith will be the scene
Of great activity until the improve
ments are completed.
A great increase is reported in freight
traffic over the Delaware division Of the
p, W. Il b. railroad. Consequently,
Edge Moor is fast becoming the sceno
of hustle and activity, as all freight
over the Delaware division is trans
ported over the New Castle cutoff.
Wednesday was the heaviest day for
many years, 422 cars being received.
OF this number, 40 cars. contained
perishable freight During the height
of peach season this number will be
greatly increased.