davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21
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s1|ss!
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Juse
IS, 1908.


IS, 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car On % train leaving II Bangor at In p. y.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leavinq
P. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. NJ; Augustx.
As A. NJ; Waterville, 123 A. M; Bangor.
Houit On. SIS A. M; Presque Isle, 1904 A.
M M; Il Caribou. $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1880 P. NJ: Augusta.
gor. $50 a. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
A MGlas, s,4 % 4 ~; Patten. iio5 A; n;
Houlton, 1900 p. NJ; Pressure Isle. ia p.
n caribou, 2lO F: M: Van Buren,, $50
= M; Limestone. 3.o5 p. NJ: Fort Fair
iieid, 2oo p NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, S57
s. N n; Greenville. 1856 A. NJ; Kineo. 12M
;. d j = Portland lo15 : NJ: Augusta.
and Dextell; Dover, 9.4F p. NJ; Greenville,
sos F: NJ; kineo. 7.05 r NJ
). b 81 3 % Portland. lois A; M; Augusta,
patten. 70 P. M: Ashland. 800 P. NJ:
\ = I, Caribou, $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield
L
LEAVE Portland, go P. NJ; Auxusta.
2.35 P NJ: "atervi.le, SIS D M; Ban.
gor. $50 +. M: Dover, Sos P. NJ: Guilford.
III p. M; Greenville. SIS p. H..
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo. $40 A. M; Greenville,
40 A. M; Dover LOO P. M tvia Dexter
and Newport: Waterville, sis p. NJ:
Augusta, 3.52 T. M
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6s5 A. NJ; Car
ikou, $50 A. M; Presque ISLE $50 A. M:
Houlton, $50 A NJ; Ashland, Clio A. M;
Patten 800 A. M; Millinocket, 1925 A. M:
Katahdin iron Works, 1910 A. III; Arrive
Bangor, los P. M; Wate-ville, sis p. NJ:
Augusta, 352 p. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 121O ?. NJ; Presqus
Isle, 12.5 P. M; Fort Fairfield, ii 80 A. M;
Houlton, 2.15 p. M: Patten, 500 p NJ:
Millinocket, 422 p. M; Kineo, 15O P. M.
Greenville. 355 p. M; Monsoon, 345 p M;
Guilford, 500 L. M; Dover and Foxcroft,
SIG T. M; Arrive Bangor 40 r. M; Wa
terville, 9;47 T. M; Augusta, 1890 P. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 4.40 p. NJ; Fort Fair
field. 4-O5 p. M; Pressure Isle. 507 P. NJ;
Houlton, $40 P. M: linocket. $50 p.
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta. 2.30 A. M
GEORGE Nj HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
w. NJ BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor. June 10. 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

The steam lighter Venture was UP
the river, Sunday forenoon. with Dig
raft of logs for the Augusta Lumber co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

G, S Nash vs.. l.. T. Bond.
Nash ...............9 ! SO
Bond ...............9 I ) 6 S.
II. +. Dunnack VS. H. w. Smith.
DunHark ..........6 I 4 , ; 4 &c
Smith .............l3 ; 8 SO
f.. ". Hamlin vs.. DR.. G. r. Friend,
Hamlin ............J s & I I 6 as
Friend .............7 4 4 > S 81
Foursom game, II. T. Dunnack and T..
f. Bond vs.. II. w. Quinlin and G. s
Nash.
Dunnacl and Bond
10 G : C c G SCI
Quinlin and Nash
c 6 c C I 612 4-G1
The grounds and links are in fine con-
dition and q good deal of interest in
golf is being manifested. 1t is hoped
that rs hany as possible will take ad-
vantage of the good weather and APP
pear at the links.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-21

Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor ut In p. r..
and Caribou at 80 A. M.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leavinn
Bangor At S2s A. M; and Caribou ct 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
BORROWED THoI1GHrs.

The words of Patrick Henry, .sGive me liberty, or give me death,' have lost none of their significance; for to. day we hear them spoken by very sin cere and conscientious Trade Union ists.
 An empty barrel sounds the loudest The same can be said of the union man who is a union,ma not because of prin- cipal, but for revenue only.
 Actions speak louder than words: es- pecially when you are told that your printer does not possess the Allied Printing Trades label.
 Time and tide wait for no man. The stragglers and deserters of our grand industrial army will forcibly re- alize this when their day of Judgment arrives.
 Faith. hope and charity are the three graces of mankind. It is we'll to keen them near at hand; for with the ever increasing power of combined wealth it will soon become the sole diet of the laboring classes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
CHICAGO CONSPIRACY CASE.
Brass Workers of Waterbury a Greatly Interested in Same.

Brass Workers of Waterbury are Greatly Interested in Same.
 The following from the Allied Print ing Trades Journal of Chicago will prove of interest to the brass workers of Waterbury:
 The recent trial of a number of brass moulders before Judge Brentano in the criminal court of Cook county for con spiracy to injure the persons of non- union brass moulders employed by the Western Electric Go and the Strom- berg Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Go has attracted widepread attention among all classes of people. There was considerable newspaper comment upon the sensational features of the trial and great publicity was given to each bit of damaging evidence present ed by the prosecution. The newspaper accounts were such as to create in the minds of the public an impression that certain trade unions had gone so far as to deliberately organize crews to as- sault, beat and kill non union, men. The inexplicable silence of those papers who proudly claim to be labors cham pions, tended to strengthen this inn | precision to such an extent that even members of trades unions accepted the accounts given as gospel truth the statement was made by many that if violence was countenanced by any union the punishment should fit the crime. This attitude would be justi- fable if the actual facts warranted it, but who was seeking facts, when even labor organs cheerfully accepted the newspaper version of the situation without verification. Truth, however, is mighty, and must prevail; in this instance it becomes matter of the highest importance for all labor to pre- vent the perpetration of gross injus- tice and the fastening of the stigma of crime upon an organization which ranks with the best in Chicago, unless, it is deserved. What were the underly- ing motives that actuated tla persecu- tion, not prosecution of these men. did the daily press attempt to enlighten the public? Did the labor press try to solve the 1aGstery? Did trade union ists themselves feel sufficient interest to seek the truth? Did they ever real ize that these defendants might be but martyrs to a cause? That the entire proceeding was travesty on justice and deliberate blow aimed at organ ized labor in general? The power of example is great and far reaching in effect The failure to affect con- plete victory prevented the consumma- tion of their boast, that organized la bor would be dealt such crushing blow that it's recovery would be doubt ful' The result even fails of it's ob- ject to intimidate the leaders. whose brilliant minds and active brains have snatched victory from the jaws of de- feat on so many occasions that the hatred engendegsA is to be expected,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
DANGER OF COLDS AND eRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta- ken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is certain pre- ventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
CREAToRE.

[ One more appearance, farewell, is announced for the marvellous bandmas- fer, Creatore, and his Italian band, in #oli's theater tomorrow evening. This Concert will be the last of the organ Nzation until May 20, when the summer
 season In Willow Grove park, near
 Dhiladelphia will be inaugurated by Greatore and his men. So deep and @mphatic was the success of Creatore 4lpon his two previous visits that n
 Crowded house should again greet him. NN0 band creates the enthusiasm, nor sdoes any similar organization interpret 4the masters, as does this half hundred Npf Italian artists. The Boston Globe Yin speaking of Creatore said: "The se- kcret of Creatore's success in his lead
 fng is simple enough. It represents Ieheer abandonment, by a passionate nature to the emotions of the music
 Creatore is Italian; he throws reserve to the winds-and there you are He
 Is bizarre: he is grotesque People laugh, for five minutes; then the, mag netism, the tremendous earnestness,
 overcome the grotesqueness, and there IS no more laughing. The audience watches the wonderful leader even as his men do. This Is no show-off; Gre
 atore evidently and beyond the possi- bilfty of mistake by even the blindest, feels every motion to which he gives expression Reserved seats may be &ecured at the box office this evening
 or at any time after o'clock to-mor- xow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
.11 SOCIETY, CLUB THEATRE ~

performances at the Savoy theater, New York, and is just completing a highly successful run at the Park the ater, Boston Clara Bloodgood has made an enormous success in the role of the jealous wife. The cast is very long and includes Jessie Bueley, Lu- cille Flavin, Robert Drouet. John W. Albaugh, IT, and Charles Abbott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, dressmaking. N. NJ. c. A. basket ball league.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. St ,Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute.
 L'Union Fraternelle Francaise. ] Hendricken council. No 36, K. of O. St Thonas's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Labor union here and to pay such dues as may be deemed necessary. Under these conditions no organization is likely to withdraw.
 The motormen and conductors in the employ of the Rhode Island trolley company were given an agreeable sur prise last Saturday afternoon, when an announcement was made that all would receive an increase in wages. The officials state that this increase was purely voluntary on the part Of the company and is in recognition Of the faithful performance of duty. The new scale is a sliding one, starting at $2 per day for the first year and in- creasing 10 cents per day for each years service, until at the sixth year. when the men will receive $2.50 per day. It is said that the advance will mean an increase of $60,000 per year to the annual pay roll of the company. It isexpected that this action will prove an incentive for the men to cooperate with the management in such improve ments of the service as may be intro- duced from time to time for the safety and better accommodation of the pub lie If all corporations acted in the manner of this one much trouble would be averted and it is safe to say they would find more cash in their coffers when the time rolled around for de- claring dividends.
 A local paper in a lengthy editorial, sone day this week, speaks in lauda- tory terms of the International Typo graphical union and che International Pressmen's union Kind words are always appreciated, but the members of both of these unions take exception to the following:
 1.-The printers and the press
 mems unions throughout the
 country, although among the
 smallest numerically, have I through a long term of years
 earned the right of recognition
 from employing printers by gen
 erally fair dealing, and there are
 now no bodies of their kind which
 are stronger in the esteem of
 those for whom they work. And
 this counts for more enduring
 power than great numbers or. fat
 treasuries. backed up by law
 defying force"
 At the last convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, held in New, Orleans, there were 92 national and international organizations represent ed. Of this large number the Typo graphical union stood third and the Pressmen's union nineteenth in point of membership. This hardly looks as though they were among the smallest numerically" Of the organizations affiliated with the American Fedora tion of Labor, the United Mine Work CTS of America stands first and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners second. according to the vote cast at that convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
snsau n ..xsnx.

Harry-1 hear you do not speak to Miss Rose,
 Reggis-No, she is too offending. ! told her went to a phrenologist and had my head examined and she said there was nothing in it.
 Did she mean there was nothing in phrenology?"
 sShe said l conld draw my own conclusions. - Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
cHAuNCEY oLcoTT.

Popular Chauncey Olcott in "Old Limerick Town Thursday evening at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
Millions sent Abroad.

The money sent to relatives abroad every year oy foreigners living in this eountry {s at least S10,ooo. .ooo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
k.THE GIRL WITH THE GREES EYES

As already announced, Clara Blood ygood will appear with her fine cast of metropolitan players in her splendid New York success. ''The Girl With the Green Eyes" Wednesday evening at
 Polls. This play, which is considered
 Tn some respects the best that Clyde
 Fitch has written, had q run of no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
COMING EVENTS

April 15-25-St Michael's parish kir mess, Waterville.
 April 25-May "A. O. H. and Ladies auxiliary union fair.
 April 26-A. o. H. and Ladies' aux Hilary sacred concert.
 April 29--Ivory Workers union con cert and sociable.
 May 1-Lafayette base ball club con. cert and promenade.
 May 4--Young Ladies' sodality of St Yhomas's church reception and whist
 May S-Sociable and dance by milk s3eddiers of Waterown. / May S-Whist and reception by Elite Whist club.
 May. s-Promenade by Waterbury Military band. 1 May 9-Concert and dance by St jErancis T. A. E. society, Naugatuck. May 11-Sociable and dance by Wa, terbrry tent No 36, K. O. T. M.
 May 13-16-St Joseph's T. A, society festival.
 May 15-Promenade by Waterbury Military band, Naugatuck
 May 29-Sociab1e and dance by Ingeborg lodge, No 2, Order of Vasa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
MAGGIE CLINE.

This evening will marx the nnaI ap- pearance Of Maggie Cline at the Jacques, and it may be the last oppor- tunity to see the noted Irish queen in Waterbury, as she will probably after this season confine the ten weeks she permits herself to play to the large cities exclusively. As a succeeding headliner on Monday Manager Poli of fers the Three Meers in their sensation al Wire-Walking novelty. It is a Flu ropean act, the Meers having come over here a few months. ago, but they have made such big sensation in the Amer ican capitals that they are, practically, as well known here as on the continent They have novelty that is said to be as startling as it is original, and Man Agef Poli believes they will prove as popular an attraction here as they did in New Haven and Bridgeport. A more than ordinarily good bill has been provided to supplement the Meers now city. among those included being the Richard Colin company, the Four De Lucas, John F.. Clark. the Folly Trio, McNamee, Rabo and Bertram, and the Fitagraph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la t5ies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
WEsLEYAN GLIDE cLuR.

Lovers of college music will have a shance to hear college glees on Tuesday evening, when the Wesleyan university glee club. assisted by the mandolin kclub of the same institution. will give h concert. These clubs are among the lbest of college musical organizations. outranking many of those connected with the larger institutions. and are asure to provide an attractive concert. sale of seats Monday at 5, 35. 50, 75 eents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25
April 25 In History.

1seS-Torquato Tasso, Itals ian poet, died; born 1544.
 1E99-Oliver Cromwell born at Huntington; died 1858. 4IS5-Rev. Samuel Wesley. father of the famous WeBleys. died; birth date unknown. S7si-BattIe of Hobkirk's, or second battle of Cam den: General Greene de- faa+ad hv Lord RawdOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Regular meeting of Central Labor union at Buffers and Polishers' hall Monday evening at the usual hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Buffers, and Polishers' local 37 at their weekly meeting held on Thurs day evening collected $11O ill assess ments for the aid of the trolley strik- CTS. This does not look as if the in terest was dying out very rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Ssoo-Wiliiam Cowper. poet, died: born
 1731
 1ss1-Grand Duke Nicholas. uncle of the
 czar, died in St. Petersburg. aBDA-GeneraI R. S. Granger, U. s. A., re-
 tired. died in Washington; born 1911. a6W-Daclaratiof by the United States that war with Spain began on April 21. SSoS General Richard J. Oglesby, ex-Gov-
 ernor of Illinois. died at Springfield;
 born 1924.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Labor union here and to pay such dues as may be deemed necessary. Under these conditions no organization is, likely to withdraw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Many questions are being asked re- garding the Economic league. Those ill position to know say that it is not dead, nor even sleeping. They say further that when the time for the pri- maries rolls around that the league will be found cutting considerable ice. Time alone will tell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

The Times. the .'under-dog," has suc- cumbed to the inevitable. The pres sure brought against it, it's publisher says, was not counterbalanced by the union support received. This has been the experience of more than one labor paper. When people awaken to the idea that quality as we'll as quantity counts. then there will be some show for strictly workingman's paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25


 Considerable talk has been caused by the report that the Drug Clerks union, through some of it's members, has proposed to withdraw from the Central Labor union. AS is we'll known, there are many loyal union men in htat organization, and such a vote is deemed exceedingly improbable. But should it be passed, one thing is cer- tain-they will sever their alliance with the American Federation of La bor, as will also their international organization unless the charter of the local body is revoked. The Central Labor union of Waterbury holds a charter from the 4. F. of L., and this makes it compulsory for all locals af- filiated with national or internation- al organization which are members of the American Federation to send dele >gates to slae meetings of stSe Central
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Jacob Adler, the Jewish tragedian, will make starring tour next season under the management of Rush and Weber in "The Merchant of Venice ? Adler will play in Yiddish and the SUD- porting company in Englisu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-25

Several weeks ago the trolley com pany, according to authorities that should know, were doing 65 per cent of their normal business. This week the same authority states that the number of people riding is fast picking up, and estimates that the receipts are probably one-third as large as be fore the strike. Something wrong in the mathematics, isn't there?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
The Flower Medium Goes to Prison
lBv th Associated Presg.l


Berlin, March 2S.-Frau Anna Rothe,
the spiritualist, known as the Hover
medium" who has been on trial for some
time charged with swindling many nota-
Bile people, including Court Chaplain
Sloecker, was sentenced today to eighteen
months imprisonment.
The most striking features of the trial
we're the number and prominence of the
witnesses, seventy of whom Frau Rothe
summoned for her defense, and the strong
faith in the genuineness of the 'revela-
tions" they had witnessed The witnesses
included Baroness Won MoItke and the
most distinguished of all, George Sulzer,
president of the Supreme Court of Switz-
crland. who testified that he himself be-
ing accustomed to weighing evidence was
convinced that the medium could not
have concealed about her unchanged
such quantities of roses as We're usually
showered down at the close of n seance
and he had watched her performances
narrowly, being disposed TO skepticism
She had he added, told him things con-
corning his private home life.
Other witnesses of excellent standing
testified that during a snow-storm roses
with newly fallen snow on them dropped
through the ceiling.
About $50 roses were found in Frau
Rothe's clothes by the detectives and
she was arrested at the moment one Of
these flower showers began.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
PR|TCHARD'S SHOES
Rumor That Marion Butler
Wants to Wear Them as
State Chairman.

The Republican party in North Caro-
lima is in desperate straits.
That's an old story, but its worse than
that at this writing, for some of its folks
have gone into the resurrection business.
Ex-senator Pritchard being now Judge
Pritchard, he will step off the stage as
the State chairman of the Republican
party in North Carolina. who will
wear Jeter's old shoes?" is the burn
ing question with the faithful who gaze
longingly at the chance for pie
OF course Thomas S. Rollins, of Ashe-
Vile, son-in-law and law partner of
Pritchard is in the hurdle race. He's in
the family and as nepotism is ruling
principle with the RAIDS he thinks ne
ought to be 1T" So do a large number
of Republicans and it is the general
opinion that he will land.
But, and here is the resurrection story,
there be those in Republican ranks who
are shouting the name of Marion Butler,
the Populist ex-senator, national chair
man of the fragments of the Populi5t
party and fusion apostle in North Car
olina. There is a movement on foot for
him, and Col. John Nichols, of Raleigh,
is one who is urging him as the man
to organize the Democratic coterie
of the State. Some Republicans think
he is the Moses and will lead "de party
out of the wilderness.
BY some Butler is said to have been
Pritchard's backbone in the Lilly
White" fasco, the scheme of party dis
loyalty" which cost Sam Wick his official
head.
And is Butler willing? Think of the
record? There's Harry Skinner, there's
Seawell of the egg suit there's Cy
Thompson, there's John Fowler. there's
George Butler, all have broken into the
Republican camp, and if Marion gets the
chance-why Marion will contest even
with son-in-law Rollins for the coveted
position.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
Investigating a Mail Robbery


Springfield, Ills, March 2S.-Local post
office officials directed by Inspector r
b. Laughlin, of Chicago, are investlgat-
ing mail robbery which occurred on the
night of March 13 at Springfield June
ton. a few miles south of this city
Drafts, checks and money orders aggre-
eating more than 100000 in value were
recovered today. To mail pouches thrown
from the Wabash train for transfer to
Chicago were stolen. Officers were noti-
fed and the two pouches were found to-
day 1t is not believed by the postoffice
officials that the robbers secured a large
amount OF cash,