davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
,OooooooooOoOOo ooOooOoOO
III 4 The e 1yio!'u.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 For the second time this season o
drama In which an atrship has figured
as a sensational climax to an act has
been produced N at the Bljou- The last t
Instance of this Ii 4 Il "a Ruined Life. :"
which wa presented at the Broad Street
house last night. a 3s
appeal to the majority OF theatre goers.
1T has in It the & element Of mystery,
which Is always most fascinating. Tho
Fortune teller IN real life always appeals
to the masses. In this drama the story
Is woven around a. gypsy queen, who !is
supposed to be gift ed with supernatural
powers. The audience, In following the
story Is affected 9muoh tho same as in
the recitation Of some strange tale in
which an Invisible power IS manifested
and made to control the actions Of men,
The play{is better than the average melo-
drama, though all OF the rules Of tho
latter have been observed in Its con-
struction The climaxes are we'll worked
up and the interest OF the audience Us
sustained through every scene. until the
final curtain. s5 jt ls5 :s4 Il. IA z
The company was OF evenly balanced pal 60
one and gave smooth performance.
Elsie Crescy, as Arlulia, the gypsy Queen.
looked the part, and held the interest of
her audience as though she Indeed pos
sessed some such influence as was sup
posed to be hers in the part she played.
Mr.. e. Laurence Lee. the author Of the
piece, gave a good portrayal OF Mic: the
unknown, surrounding the part with \, q
certain air OF mystery that increased ITS 3
interest with the audience, as was In
tended when the character was drawn.
The entire performance was pleasing
and interesting, and was witnessed 4 ~
the usual Monday night audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
MAJOR j. w. WARREN
KILLED3BY "a TRAIN

81 ATLANTA, G., May jor, James
". Warren, who has been since 1872 sec-
rotary to the executive depar tn1ent OF the
Georgia State goyernm ent, was this & af (:
ternoon instantly killed by =, Georgia
railroad passenger train 9 e Ki r.: },
three miles from At anta. where ne llv 8
car. and was crossing the track to his
residence when he was struck, He was
the Oldest oficer Of the State government
In point OF service. He was eighty years a.. 3
nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
DESPERATE, BATTLE
Y a BLACK SNAKE
(speclal to The Times pispatch.)

(speclal to The Tlmes'pispat ch.l I
WINCHESTER A., May 4.-Mlllard
Host and his daughter MISS Ethel Yost,
had a, desperate battle yesterday with a
big feroc!ous black snake. which attacks
cd them while they were driving along
the turnpike near town, The snake sprang
ct them and was only killed after the
hardest work. IF 3 & e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Fayetteville Election.

fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)
FAYETTEvILLE.N N. g.. May THE
,munic ipal a ticket, headed by G. 3. Nc
Millar,, was elected without opposition.
Tho water works bond issue OF forty
fI,ousnnd dollars; In addition to sixty
thousand dollars, was passed. The good
roads bond issue OF forty thousand dol
In RI liz In 8dou BIT. j:Ss IS Ea5 K $ gE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
DEATHS or a DAY.

5 (By Associated Press Sa8,
MEMPHIS. TENN. May 4.--Benjamin
4. a Price, a widely known business , man.
and one Of the leading Alasons y ' the
South. died here this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
AL seamen

know the comfort Of having on hand a
supply OF Horden's Eagle Rrand Con-
dai,sed Milk. It can be used 30 agree
ably for cooking, In coffee. tea and Ohio.
expeditions, Avoid unknown
adv, N sS W 4ss5 =, Git ~ issss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS r e.
NV l UNION rs n 5
New Orleans, La May Ie-22, 1908, VIA
35g Southern Railway. Il u E III n

88s One cent per mile travelled. making
round trip from Richmond 5000. Tlckets
on sale May 18th to 2lst, inclusivsi return
limit May oath. except by payment OF
fifty cents tickets extended to June 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
NOTICE.

Another ice company Of this city Is
offering our customers ice al lower nltes
than We have been charging them. We.
do not know whether they are offering
the few they have the same Inducements
or not We. however, desire to inform
ali Ice takers that we will meet the rates
tickets to all who may desire to use
khem. j5 ~ =, y. !. /, =, J, =, FL
v "A. d. Land erkin, &
ss E,s Racret arv nd Isrrensurer.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Seaboard Air Line Railway, Accout53
Following Occasion, !l v:

United Confederate Veterans Reunion.
New Orleans. La, May 1922. 1905. One
cent per mile each way Tor the round
trim. Tickets on sale May 18th to- 21st,.
sjnclussya; return limit May 24th. except
iby payment OF hfty cents, tickets ex-
tended to June 18th. 4, 5li. IN
Meeting American Medical Association,
New Orleans. In. May Ib-S, 1909 M
one fare for the round trip. Ticke t. on
sale May list to 18th. incluslYe; return
limit ten days from date OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
NATIONAL CONVENT | 8. "a, U

Atlanta. Ga, July e-I2, 1908,
+ The outhed n Railway announces one
fare. plus twenty-five cents for the round
trip from all points, Tickets on sale j ly
nth, 9Th. 9th and 10th; return limit July
18th. ss5k G. n Ssg 9iis32 q 53stStf NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Funeral Directors.

The state Funeral Directors Associa-
ton will meet in annual convention here
tIan. Of this city, Is o prominent member
OF the assoetauon. - Va ~. 4 VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Fourslnjured Ia /. g ollislon,,
...lRy \ Associated Prcss.

FLOvILLE. GA 4 May II our train
men wore slightly injured here this morn
Ing In a head-on collision between, q q
freight and spassenge train on the.
Southern Railway, The trains were NOV.
Ing at slow rate of speed and came
together in the yard limits OF Floville.
No passengers werog injured. III # e
li Mr. and Mrs. Robert &. Carlton have res
turned from Washing Ton, D. u G., where
they yyere married last Thursday, and
will be at home to their friends at Mo-
142s Floyd Avenue
4 Mrs. Emma Lyon Bryan, OF IIarison--5
burg, Va, Is the guest of Mrs. E'a irving
Baughan, No. s East Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
TO HOTELS. WATERING PLACES
AND 5RESTAURANTs. III

Fine bar Fixtures, sflrst-class. complete,
and other fixtures at very loW price. For
sale separately or as o whole. Address q
p. Delarue, No. 80 Mast Main Street.
BTRE,N GTII comes from well digestsd
and thoroughly assimllated food. Hoods
Earsaparilla tones the digestive organs,
and thus builds up the strength, II YOU
ore getting "run down.. begin taxing
and digestive strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
souTr ERN BAPTIST coNvEN-
TON,

Savannah, Ca. May Tia. 1908,
one fare, plus twenty-fYs cents. for
tho round trip. via Southern Railway,
from all points. Tickets on sale Hay tth.
6th,. 9Th and 18th; return limit May eo.h.
extended to June list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
NATIONAL @ ONE RENcE CSARl'
TIES AND CORRECTIONS, "a
Atlanta, Ga, Max s-l2. 1908, via soSttfs
srn Railway. Ig

n Ono fare, plus twenty-five cents, fcti tbs
round trip, frS,m all points. 'TtchatA IN;
sale Mai Sths and 9Th {. return llntt AAxi'
M, la0a;, a \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

il CuTblN PRICES OF ZOE.
We are Offering to families FROM to-day
25-pound ice tickets In quantities. Sof l,0ol
pounds ut $3.50 Call sus over the 'phorle--
number 1896,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
BARS CLOSED.
Bangor Booked for Indefinite
Period Of Dryness.
Few of the Dealers Care to Continue
Under Circumstances.
Some Will Fight 1t Out-The Officials
Saying Nothing.

Bangor, Me-, June Gothic principal
hotels, some of the leading retail liquor
dealers, and one wholesaler closed their
bars, tonight, and it was announced
that they would remain closed indefi-
nitely, the proprietors not caring to
take the risk of getting Jail sentences
at the August term of court which they
consider would certainly follow the re-
newal of their United States special
tax stamps.
Some of the principal bars were dis
mantled, and in one case the stock on
hand was disposed of by auction. The
majority of the retailers will continue
in business, it is said, at least a month
longer, having that time in which to
renew their revenue stamps, and hav-
ing decided to take the risk of indict-
ment on the old stamps or of search
and seizure.
Thus far neither the sheriff nor the
city police have manifested any in
terest in the proceedings. There is no
excitment, whatever, and no prospect
of drouth until the sitting of the
grand jury in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
FIRE AT EAST BUCkSPORT,
Supposed That Employees Pipe Caused
the $4,000 to $1,000 Loss.

Bucksport, Me-, June 30-News was
received here, Tuesday morning. of the
total destruction of the house and barr
of Thomas G. Hewey at East Bucks
port, about 10 o'clock Monday night
The entire contents of the buildings,
excepting one horse in the barn We're
destroyed. The loss will aggregate be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the pipe Of an employee of the
place.
The barn which, was erected few
years ago, was undoubtedly one of the
finest in Hancock county, being large
and exceptionally well constructed. The
loss on this alone will aggregate over
$4,000, whilethe house was one of more
than ordinary value.
There was an insurance of $4,000 car
ried in one Of the GrangeAmutual insur-
ance companies.
The light from the blazing buildings
could be seem for miles around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
THE PILL KERs
Conclude TheirAnfl Session.
Held at Roland
Approve List Of Six|om Which to
Choose Next Cohissioner'
S. L. Crane, Machias ected President
Portland Year.

Rockland, Me, Re 3O.-A large
amount OF import business was
transacted at the chg session OIL 'ile
Maine Pharmace4al Assoclatioii
annual meeting. thy, including the
annual selection OK members OF the
association from pose NUMBER the
Governor will eboh commissioner of
pharmacy, and th4doptlon OF reso-
hutton favorinp tfsale of alcohol by
druggists on IhYiahs prescriptions
The officers el4d were: freslueiit'
S. L. Crane, Maps; wee presidents
G.. r. WILEY RttA. Z. Hay, Portland,
A w. Meserv4. Snnebunk; treasurer,
Walter I. DrwPortland; secretary,
II. L. Porter. DEorth.
The candidate for appointment as
commissioner obharmacy selected by
the associatinkd which will be pre-
scented to the kVernor were: +. L.
Crane. Macbi;i Charles II. Davis,
Bangor. p. u Babcock, Lewiston;
Fred Cox, Bat11. l.. Simpson, water
Vile and f. M}ucknam, SkoWhegan.
If was votet hold the next annual
meeting at Pftnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
NEW lNlTED STATES MARSHAL.
Hon. y w. Mayo of Hampden to Sue
~ Decd Marshal Saunders.

The announcement that Hutson Il,
SaunHs, United States marshal fer the
distridof Maine. had resigned. and that
Hon. Ienry w. Mayo of Hampden had
been $pointed to succeed him came az u
surprt to most people in this city, who
had \ thought of such an event The
engagement came equally as a surprise
to tlfe in the marshals office.
Mrfaunders was appointed from Ellis
WORT in 1880, served four years, until
the tpointmcnt of Mr.. Donovan of AL
freddy President Cleveland. At the eX-
pirafn of Mr.. Donovan's term in 1S,S,
Mr.. kaundcrS was again appointed and
has frved since. Mr.. Saunders has been
rartularly successful in his work ana
hastandled many important cases.
HI treason for rcSiEning is the pressure
Of tsincss. Mr.. Saunders gives no rea-
SOM imself, but he intimatcd, this morn
ingtmong other things, that the largely
incRsed business of the Mercantile Trust
Coq)any of which he Is the treasurer, de-
mailed more of his time
II Hon. Henry w. Mayo, his successor
is leading citizen of Hampden and one
of ne foremost of the practicing lawyers
of pc Penobscot county bar. Mr.. Mayo's
ofte is in Bangor
n. Mayo was born in Bangor As ycar.,
~, attended the public schools and
fRnpdcn Academy. He has always been
alive in politics and was Il member OF
tE House in 1855. of the Senate in 1881
aid 1883, and Il member of the Governors ;;
4uncii from 1897 to 1903. fIe is married
dd has three children. Mr.. Mayo will
e sworn in as marshal, Wednesday
horning.
He arrived in the city, today, and has
cen around the federal building all day.
lie will retain his residence at Hampden
Portland Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Conditions and neral Forecast.

Washington, j 30.-Warm wea-
Their has been gdll except in New
England, the nfrn upper Lake
region and on thdiilc coast. 1t Will
he warmer, Wcdiay, in the middle
Atlantic states aEew England. On
the New Englandpst the winds will
he fresh and md southwest.
In the middle hntic states the
month of June jupsed was remark
able for it's abnklly low temporal
ture, excessive illness and large
number of rainyE. At Washington
where the condit may be assumed
as fairly repres&ive OF those that
prevailed over remainder of the
district above floned, the mean
temperature for month was 81 de-
grees, six degreelow the previous
low record of / Rain fell on 10
days, although total amount of
rain fall was four tbs of an inch be-
low the normal amt Of four inches.
On the middled south Atlantic
coasts light to freouth to southwest
winds, Wednesdnd Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
ma(sE A CLUE
To Mystery / Floating Dead Body
FoM off Portland.

Portland M June 30.-A number of
dress suit "a .Anave been stolen from the
Union station late, and, Monday night.
a special oft' with dummy grip was
placed on d,kby Deputy Firth.
The specidlad not long to wait be-
fore n manklkel up and would have
taken the ef had not the crowd closed
in He theIfalked to the other end OF
the station licked up q dress suit case
and walkedlf with 1t. He was at once
arrested. tRt to the police station, ana
searched. I aggage check found in his
possession t.to the recovery of Il trunk
at the Bo4o boat shed, where 1t had
been left fla month.
The mad ave the name of Frank
Morey. nd first denied all knowledge
Of the th4t but later made a confess
sion and Ent with an officer to the
shops whf he had pawned dress suit
cases stold from George NJ. Morris of
DorchesteI Mass: William r. Wood Of
and ii. BBryant of st. Andrews.
The truJ he claimed to own it is be
lieved be1gs to John NJ. Campbell Of
Boston, ftlerly of Sidney. c. r.. where
he servedh the police force. His first
naturalizubn papers were in the trunk.
a phototph in the trunk comes nearer
than any Iher clcw to the identification
of a bodJUund off Basket island. some
days agJand not Identified. Deputy
Firth bellies that the trunk is the prop
erty of dnphell beyond Il doubt.
Morcy lat least As while Campbell IS
still n y&ig man, according to the de
scription the naturalization papers. Al
the phot$aphs found in the trunk were
taken afhe Gray studio on fremont
street D. Is regarded of importance
because | the resemblance of the photo
apis tthc body referred to. Deputy
Firth prioses to make Il close invcstiga-
ton.
Moreybys he and Campbell went into
the wool together, leaving the trunk at
Berlin; iat after while Campbell left
Cor anoter camp, taking his grip with
him. IHdoes not know where he is, he
says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
CAPTURED and RELEASED.
Buck Deer Taken in River Near Calais
but Soon Released.

Calais Me. pune 30-While the tus
Henry Wellman was on her way e
Calais. Saturday, two deer a buck ani
doe, were seer swimming towards th(
G.'nadian side Of the river. The animag
3, y, under she bow of the Wellmd
g that Mate Coleman was able b
moose over their heads. The DE
- ITO get away, but the moose hid
fast. and he was hauled abodd
g.. r whore he made things liYly
.sall lands and wound up by giving
evedore john Robinson of this city a
sious kick In the stomach. which nhae
latter take the count
ser the animal had rested he was al
~ his freedom and lost no tirnh in
81 sg the deck of the steamer w a
ace Il hpundI over tie stem. After the
encounter the animals parted company,
one returning TO Maifr while the other
continued on tie way b New Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
SLASHED A DRESS.
PortIand's Despoiler of Wemen's Al
parel Resumes Operations.

Portland, Me-, June 3O.-The de-
spoiler of women's apparel, who ruined
the garments of number of women on
the streets of this city a few months
ago, appears to have resumed his devil
try. Late this afternoon, a fellow
seized young lady's dress skirt with
one hand and with knife In the other
slashed the garment almost in two
parts. He was given chase, but es-
capped. The police have an excellent
description and the prospects of his
arrest are considered good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
: lR|@LN
ron
IT is INSOLVENT

II your digestion is NOD
stomach or owels are on,
your whole system is s0,o,,
look further for the cause
sick headaches. sour stom
breath. aching eyes or
appetite. Above all thin1
drug your system with nj
oPiates or alcoholic nd
, which afford only tempo
i;ef and which might serid
Jurc your health.
hose who suffer from
pation or indigestion W
Abbey's Salt OF Fruits a
corrective of all stomach dis
u is a natural tonic h
pleasant to take. gentle, tbd
sure. 1t stimulates and to]
digestive organs, enablin
On to digest perfectly.
axe two teaspoonfuls in
of water at bedtim,
ne morning on arising.
lruggist will recommend Il
our stomach will endors
recommendation.
ne drug stores in all civ
orntrles sell Abbey's Efferve
ait 25c., SEC. and ST per b,
ct us send you a sample bottlI
'-day. Address The Abbey !
: Salt Co. Ltd. s /
l.urraySt., NY. City; ia d
ictoria st. London, Enplan
Il Craig St, Montreal. car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
FAIR ANPARMER.

Washington, j 3o.-Forecast:
New England, fail !dnesday; warm
er except in astq1aine; Thursday,
partly cloudy, pPly showers and
cooler; fresh win blostly southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
The Pope Seems Wonderfully Well.

Rome: June 3O.-The Pope descended
to the Vatican garden. this morning, for
the first time. this year, and was driven
about ior an hour and a half. People
all traces of his recent indisposition have
disappeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Major W .. pe.er,on Reelected.

Portland. Me-, June s0.--Major ". G.
Peterson. today re- elected major
in the 1st Hetn4knt. N G. s. NJ, to
succeed himsAifI There were four can
didates fQr the POSITION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
TATE MS.
KENNEBfI
WEST cHELs

4 The highways are befepaired I
Mr.. White. He is al a muo
needed work on the Bidly hill.
4 FISHERMEN from BaAre doin
| finely catching shad of Kennebe
Ihey make their featters nea
browns Island. Theyesoon beei
fishing for sturgeon.
| Mrs. Daniel Derry Mrs. W. r
sSeekins went to East Hon, one da,
/ last week. to call on Us in IN,
place. 4
| Mrs. w. Il Seekins seen VISITING
friends in Newport fospast week
Ralph Blanchard hsen WORKING
at the WOODEN mills irdiner for the
past week.
A dance was held a4town house
Saturday night, witeood attend
lance.
Quite number wjEto Richmond
The Fourth from thiEhborhood.
futile Edgcomb, If the fisher
men. found a very gfecimen of an
indian tomahawk owns Island.
Saturday. 1t is sun relic worth
saving.
Miss Georgia Viii he Cony High
and Miss Anna HUI The. Gardiner
High school, are at homes for the
summer vacation.
Melville HAYES No Boston lac
week on a businep, returning
home, Friday. IA
Chas. Marson hn sick for the
past few days. 4
Elbridge McFat of Dresden. |
called on friends neighborhood, |
On account of b last Thurs
day, but very fe4nded the Cen :
5ennial at Gardi4m this place
rhe noon hour wi Re conspicuous
~ the many belAoud whistles. '
vAs@Ro.
n. A. Luce hal ned to his home n
n this village a absence of sew n
raj weeks. III
Harry Allen hg his parents, q
Ir. and Mrs. Allen in this u
own.
Rev. Mr.. of Riverside.
reached an in sermon at the wv
Sunday.
Miss Edith h is visiting ber tn
ONE in this n 10
School closed district, Friday, III
18th Miss Carly as teacher.
Mrs. Henry and little son of al
visi parents, Mr.. and \
[rs. Preston er, last week. TOW
Mrs. Abbie went to Augusta T
st week, VIII pas a situation. Pre-
N. l.,
Jon
Henry Abb aterville. was in sch
wn last we few days. NJ
Lillian cha dd Ella Fuller of oset
pwn, Sunday. sum
Mrs. Keni] franklin. is visit M
9 her son. niston. bion
The friend r. Wood made a w
e to do 8, Monday. Mr.. visit
God is jus pug from pneu- Nj
Dnia. Clarl
About 30 place attended the
Inday-sch fiation at South Mr.
lima, Sat4 iting
Harriet II ked go years and O Balla
,n+bs diNeek. count
Addie H = Charles Brooks MR.
re MARI esday, June "a, at been
IS How III Boston. They Ferki
a tvo al young people ana past
, GOOD Hall are extended at Nc
IN. TIL as spent a good Mrs
rt of hi mere, and all are guest
ID to vi back, and also her bins.
sband Eor two years been apg
ay mo iting 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

John Whittier. Lowell weaver is a
consistent advocate of physical culture
lie walks "a miles each day between the
factory and his home in Littleton. Be
spends ten hours before a loom in a Low
ell suspender factory. He is small MAJ.
about 10 years old, and is all muscle AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Boston 'ecast.

Boston, June 2l'orecast for Bos-
ton and vicinityIai and warmer,
Wednesday and Tfday; light south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

doubt about the result
distance was being sale
battle royal between TIL
Columbia which resul4dd
establishing a commdgh
Point Judith to thea
new boat sailed ssetter.
others, and comih,,..
sails spread SLY ton'
splendid style. Ains, one
The race wqturers of
from 10 torss Following
Point Ju4unahe says.
the way fconend Perm.
long rolfd sfofh trouble
lance '-LaI Hopkins. |
than arrh whebr located |
1t Pecif1o fors catarrhal
sPof women. idress The
cine Co., Colbus, Ohio. |
on .catarrh yten by DR.,
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
CAMDEN'S GOOD LUCK,
BoraInna and Chain Lightning to Be
Seen There July Fourth.

Rockland, Me-, June 30.-The famous
trotter Boralma, owned by Thomas W.
Lawson of Boston, will be one of the
attractions at the Fourth Of July cele-
bration in Camden. The .owner is q!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

me United States has ton t...,
'mit and ten building W pattlcsnips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
A PRETTY RACE
And Reliance Again Shows
Fast Sailing Qualities.
Beats Constitution, 7 Min., 2 Sec"
and Columbia 8 Min., | Second.
The Rougher the Water, Better Re-
lance Seems to Like 1t.

Newport, r. l., Jun 30-The Reliance
scored another decisive victory over the
Constitution and Columbia, today, in a
l5-mile thrash to WindWard and return.
Boat for boat, the Constitution won
over the Columbia, but time allowance
will probably give the latter second
place. The new craft sailed the course
in minutes, 2 seconds less time than
the Constitution and minutes, l sec,
ond less than the older boat n
O. 1t was cracking good race, unf'
conditions supposed to be more to an
liking of the Columbia than eitt "eoos
the other boats, but the Reliance''och' 2
proved herself to be the bett1ss Ami
both to windward and runrt past WEI
before the breeze. Only durifsid.
five miles of the race was Herman n
H.. -