davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Concord, N. H,
has been called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church in Columbus,
Ohio.
The cruiser Chicago has been ordered
to Boston, where she will participate
| in the ceremonies incident to the visit
of the Honorable Artillery Company Of
London.
Joe Walcott knocked out Tom Carey
of New York, at Boston, Monday night,
in the fifth round of what was sched-
uled to be a 12-round bout, before the
Central A. c.
.One robber was fatally wounded and
another is believed to have been in
jured While attempting to rob the
hardware store of Bronson & Griswold
at Trinidad, Col, early Monday.
Bondholders of the Paris Glls) Gas
| Light and Coke Co.. Monday, at Paris
Ills, made application in the drcuit
court for a receiver. The liabilities are
estimated at $50, No assets are
given.
The Duke of Manchester has pur-
chased for 1915, 900, Kylemore castle and
estate, comprising $1,000 acres, situated
on Tough Kylemore, Connemara, Ire
land. The place formerly belonged to
the late Mitchell Henry, NJ. p. who
built the castle 1t has often been as
signed by rumor as a probably royal
residence.
Bobby" Walthour of Atlanta, Ga,
Monday night, defeated Albert Cham
pion by Q 2-5 laps in 15-mile motor
paced race, at Atlanta, going the dis
lance in 22.29. Walthour took the lead
in the fourth mile and afterward Tapped
Champion almost at will, Gussie Law
son defeated Joe Newkirk in two-mile
motor race in 2.42.
A special election will be held
throughout New Jersey for the purpose
of permitting voters to pass upon the
proposed amendments to the state leg
islation. These amendments in the
main provide for q reorganization of
essential amendments abolish the pres
ent court of errors and appeals and
provide for the establishment of new
court of final review which is to be in
dependent of all other courts.
JoIH EdZeltlne of syracuse, n. u,
well known throughout Central New
York as a philanthropist, has an
nounced plans to take a colony
of 1000 Syracuse people to Mon
tana for the purpose of establishing a
town. Hazeltine has obtained a list
Of practically all the poor people Of the
city and it is from them that he pro-
poses to select his colonists. Govern
ment land will be the site of the pro-
posed settlement.
Tom Kin, another Chinese, charged
with belng concerned in the Chinese
substitution plot which has already re-
suited at San Francisco, in the suicide
OF one official and the arrest.ef three
others has been captured and placed
uhoer S5ooo bonds. He was implicated
by the confessions of Deputy Sheriffs
Dasha' Burnett and Dempsey. Tom
h1n Is understood to have been asso-
GATED with Tom Yung. who was ar
rested on the day of the exposure, and
released on $4,000 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
SEVEN MORE BODIES
Recove, ed from the Recent Wreck off
EPemaqud Point.

Boothbay Harbor, Me, Sept. Elm
formation reached here, today, that the
bodies Of six sailors from the wrecked
schooner George Edmunds We're
washed ashore, late yesterday. One of
them was identified by II ring and
$22.65 in money found in vest pocket
as Horace Taylor. This makes eight
bodies recovered, leaving four missing,
Ii Four bodies were identified as fol-
lows: Richard Peterson, Gloucester
Mass; Simon Delory. Wellheet, Mass.
John +. Poole Rockport, Mass; An
gcine Hernscron.
A body found later was identified as
that OF Arthur Evans Of St. jacques,
n Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
DOC" BISHOP ARRIVES.
viii Now Be Tried for SwindIing Game
of About $4,000.

Portland, Me, Sept. 21-Deputy
Firth arrived from Memphis, Tenn, to-
day, with Doc" Henry Bishop, who
was arrested in the Southern city some
Gays age for the alleged swindling of
Mrs. Charles York of this city. out Of
S40Go. Bishop was practicing as a clair
voyant- il Portland at the time. Mrs.
York accompanied Deputy Firth to
MemphiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
Conditions and General Ecrscast.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The, weather
continues generally clear over the
country, with somewhat higher tenn
pcratures. The weather will continue
generally fair, Tuesday ard Wcdnes-
day, in Eastern districts. On the New
England coast winds win be light to
fresh west; on the middle Atlantic
coast light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
A Rebel Defeat Reported.

London, Sept. 22.-The Turkish 'front.'
Ter offices says dispatch to the Times
from Dubnitza, Bulgaria, report that
the insurgents under 4 Gen. Zontcheff
have been defeated with great
slaughter near Melnic and great
number of Bulgarians massacred in
the neighboring villages, several of
which are burning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
gOWDoIN FOOTBALL TEAM
Reports for Duty, the Largest on Rec
ord for First Day.

Brunswick. Me, Sept. 21.-The can
didates for the Bowdoin College foot
ball team reported, today, % men, the
largest number that ever came out on
the first day being on the field. The
coach, today. was John c. O'Connor of
Haverhill, Dartmouth '02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
HEAD SEVERED.
Fatal Nap Of Eastport Man on
Railroad Track.
Death by Drowning Of Robert Cassidy
Of Rumford Falls.
Seven More Bodies Recovered from
Pemaquid Point Wreck. I

PASSPORT, Me-, Sept. 21.-The body OF
George Hayden, who resided about 4
mile from this city, vas found, late
last night, on the railroad track near
severed from the body. 1t was sup
posed that he was sitting near the
track and fell asleep.
Hayden was about 80 years old and
a widow and one grown son survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
SHOT HIMSELF.
Coroncr's Jury Reports on Death O
VIM. Ballard, East livcrnore.

I.ivcrmorc Falls, Me. Sept 2l.-A coro-
url's jury today. rendered Il verdict that
the death Of William Ballard, who was
shot at East Iivcrmore. Saturday after
neon, was caused by Il bullet discharged
from rite held and discharged by his
Gallard's) own hand" edwin c. Sam
SON was coroner, and George O. Eustis
foreman of the jury.
Ballard, failing in an attempt to assault
Mrs. Ruth Wadsworth. shot himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
THREE YEARS HARD LABOR.
Percy Higgins Sentenced for Breaking
and Entering at Belfast.

Belfast. Me. Sept. 2l.-Percy Higgins
was sentenced in the supreme court. to-
day. to serve three years at hard labor
in the State prison for breaking ana en-
tering cigar mandatory at East Bel
fast in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
MILLS ARE CLOSED.
About 100 Of Men Are at Work on Re
pairs-Rest Are Idle.

Rumford Falls. Nc Sept. 21.-The In
ternational Paper COS. mill remained
closed. today. because of the strike Of the
900 employees. About - or 100 men were
engaged in making repairs and cleaning
machinery in the mill Many single men
have left town and others anticipate leav-
ing within Il few days unless the strike is
declared of in the meantime. Employees
having families say they will remain and
return to work as soon as the mill is re-
NI.NnNI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
Sulkins Defeats Leander.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Sammy Sulkins sig
nalized his advent in the professional
ranks, tonight, by defeating George Le-
ander in a 20-mile race, the last of the
season. Sulkins. Leander and De-
Guichard were on the card, the two
latter to give Sulkins two laps in the
20 miles. DeGuichard's motor refused
to work and Sulkins and Leander ran
the race. Sulkins' time was 25.01 As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Forccast for
Tuesday and Wednesday,: New Eng
land, fair, Tuesday and Wednesday;
light to fresh west winds becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Robert Cassidy of Rumford Falls Per-
ishes in Roxbury Pond.

Rumford Falls, Me, Sept 21.-Ac-
cording to information received here,
today, Robert Cassidy, employed at the
paper mills, was drowned, yesterday,
in Roxbury pond, IS miles from here.
The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
KILLED BY A FALL.
Mrs. Franconia Gaudette Of New Au-
burn, Meets Instant Death.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Fra
coma Ghudette of New Auburn, was
instantly killed by falling from the piaz-
"a of her house to the ground, this
afternoon. The accident was caused
by defective railing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22

The annual convention of the Inter-
national Union of Woodworkers began,
Monday at Cincinnati, Ohio. The SEES
sion is simply a preliminary one, no
business of Importance was transacted.
President George Henry of New York,
presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
Ecstoil Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Forec"st for Bos-
ton aud vicinity: Fair weather, Tues
day and "wednesday; somewhat warm
or; light westerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22

The trustees of the Margaret Pillsbury
hospital at Concord. n H., have been
notified of a donation of $3J52 from the
john II. Peason trust fund for the estab-
lishmcnt of n memorial maternity ward in
said hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

sought by every lover Of tho weed haa
been reached when he finds just the
cigar that satisfies his sense OF taste,
and tickles his nostrils with the dell
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real VEULTA ABAJO.
THE FULFiLLMENT
~ Jour desirest-to the uttermost-is
here at your hand. BY this name shall
- know it,
D---O---N R--C--a-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
OnIv ia Miles an Hour.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-A burst Of speed at
the rate of ia miles an hour WAS
reached, Saturday, on the Zossen
Electric line, but over what distance is
not disclosed. The length of the line
is IS miles. The whole line was guard
ed and unprivileged observers were not
permitted to approach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22

Fire, Sunday, destroyed the large gener-
al store of the Emery County Mercantile
Co. at Price, Utah. Loss. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets
sandwiched in between row of boarding
houses on the east side of the way. The
apartment house rejoices In the euphonious
name of THE Warrington
1t was only three weeks ago that the
Vanderbilts. principally for novelty's sake.
made up their minds to try fat for the
winter. They have been staying in New
port and have decided to return there early
in the spring, after two three months in
town, and perhaps flying trip down South
during the raw weeks of March and early
April AS a matter of fact. two apartments
have been knocked into one so as to make
room of the necessary size.
Mrs. Vanderbilt already has settled upon
the arrangement of the six rooms at her
disposal. She has decided to dine down.
stairs in a restaurant whenever she and
Mr. Vanderbilt at home, so there is no
dining room problem. There are in the War
rington establishment a head valet and as
sistant to care for the mems clothes and to
needed every day by man of fashion. A
full corps of maids is also at the call of the
women of the house. The Vanderbilts will
have only breakfast in their suite.
Dinner will be taken In the public dining
room, where to each family separate table
is assigned. 1t looks more like a dining
room of some big private residence. A
alone. Fresh flowers will be provided for
table at each meal, and all butter, eggs,
milk, and vegetables they require will
come from a private farm owned by the
apartment house.
The servants of the house have a dis
tinctive livery, such as private families
of wealth now require. The men who will
wait on the Vanderbits wear clawhammer
coats of brown cloth tricked out with brass
buttons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
Care of the Orchard.
a chusetts Ploughman.

Massachusetts, Ploughman.
When well managed the apple orchard is
the most profitable part of almosA any
farm, but we must doctor the tres and
soil and nurse both into good condtios from
the start. Old, neglected orchards San be
repaired and made profitable. but it. is al
ways easier to start a new orchard aid be-
gin at the foundation. Prices for apples
will never be SO low that good profit can
not be made in raising fine fruit. TIL mar
ket demand has steadily increased sfaster
than the supply t Oh trg b In e Ine e
starvation, a1ditiS-at once appareIE that
there is something wrong Either tbs fruit
must be thinned out or the trees nfst pe
young orchards, for the trees. as Veil as
the fruit, will then do better. Many sio not
seem to realize that big crop OF apples
removal from the soil OF an immense
amount of plant food. 1t has bees esti-
mated that each crop OF apples akd the
orchard land nearly 800 worth Off plant
food A good deal of this comes fr'sm the
air, and some of 1T is returned in thes shape
drain is tremendous. Now, what sSce We
going to do to restore that fertility?t
We must remember that nature keeps up
the fertility Of her forests by adding:to the
soil year after year the leaves ands crops
of fruit, which, with the exception slf the
small amounts devoured by birds arSi ami
mails goes back to the land and keeps up
the fertility. If We are going to HARVEST big
crops of good apples we must feed tte soil
and feed 1t systematically, and them make
every effort to make the plant food fmme-
diately available. BY frequent ands intel
ligent tillage we stir up the soil so that the
drainage is better, the decompositioti pro-
crosses faster, and food generally Is
changed mechanically and chemically so as
to be taken up at once by the tree& We
must plant crops in the orchard anu turn
them under. We must add fertilizers and
barnyard manures TO make the tre.Is rich
and luxurious in growth We must tSu and
cultivate until the land Is brougbs into
perfect mechanical condition. Apple Or
chards, for the most part. must be fSd and
titled Just as much as field of grsun or
corn We have passed the period wfa:n the
orchard should be neglected. The LAID has
been getting poorer every year, asd we
must do something to check the downward
tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
EXCHANGE GOOD WISHES.
Admiral Walker and Consul General
Gudger Visit the Junta.

PANAMA, Nov. 16-Rear Admiral Walk
er. who is practically President Roosevelt's
representative on the isthmus, and Consul
General Gudger, who is here to direct the
relations of the United States with the
defacto government, called at the palace
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon and In the
paid their respects to the members of the
jupta. Rear Admiral Walker presented
letter from President Roosevelt and there
were mutual exchanges of good wishes
Otherwise the visit was quite informal
The visit Of Rear Admiral Walker and
Mr.. Gudger has been construed by the
junta and by the people of Panama as
formal official recognition of the new repub-
lie and has provoked many expressions of
satisfaction and congratulations upon the
new order of things. 1t is understood that
Admiral, Walker will report TO President
Roosevelt upon the isthmian situation and
act In an advisory character to Mr.. Gudger
VINO Is well liked here. Rear Admiral
Walker returned to Colon this afternoon.
The junto to-day appointed a commission
composed OF Senores Arias and Espinosa TO
proceed at once to Colon and confer on
hard the United States steamship Nav
mower with the Colombians who arrived
there last night on what is understood to
be peace mission. The so-called peace
Soi,iiiisSiSnei CT Iroil the department or
Bolivar, but Ii Is not yet known whether
they are authorized to represent the Bo-
gotta government or whether they come on
behalf of the Department of Bolivar to
recognize the new republic. If the COM
missioners represent the Bogota govern
ment and are properly empowered to and
do recognize the Republic of Panama the
matter OF remuneration to Colombia for
the loss OF the isthmus may be preached.
The Panamanian commissioners, however.
are fully determined to do nothing that
may in any way weaken the position of the
young republic or endanger the independ-
ence of the isthmus. The representatives
of the junto left on special train at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
FARM AND
GARDEN ~
INTERESTS
New York Independent.

New York Independent.
The twentieth century begins its work
with one achievement of agriculture even
more important than those already re-
counted, the evolution of the market. 1t
was hardly worth our while to have plowed
the prairies and planted the great river
valleys so long as we were compelled to
burn our corn for fuel. and fatten swine
with wheat. The question to-day is, will
we be able to supply the markets that are
opening before US? Our corn, our wheat
and our apples cross the Atlantic to
Europe and the Pacific to China and
Japan. The Pacific States cannot furnish
one-twentieth part of the food products
that are now demanded by the opened
markets around that great sea of the West.
China offers to take all the apples that
can be grown from Vancouver to San Fran
cisco, and when the isthmian canal is
finally dug 1t will absorb large share of
the fruit as well as the wheat Of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Changes in the way Of rapid transit are
startling only to those who can look back
that electricity will work even greater
changes in the years ahead. At the pres
have bound together nearly all our scat
tered villages and hamlets, and even
reached the most remote farmer before
tys0. 1t Will ocCOuue INC GREAT CsiTTylHS
vehicle-directly from field to market. Co.
operation in the way of building, reaping,
harvesting and domestic industries is TAX
ing a new and broader sweep. Cooperative
marketing follows cooperative production.
This will work a revolution I'm more direc-
tions than one. 1t will require a more ac-
curate system of grading our products and
will develop higher degree of economic
education. Science Is showing US the values
of the most despised weeds and neglected
products. The corn stalk and the cotton
INN a G rr1 mr.
themselves A noted chemist says: II be-
lieve there Is not by-product or a resid-
uum or a weed in our fields, that will not
be found to be of value to human beings"
This is a wonderful world, when we find
out its possible adjustments and get things
fitted together Even the Russian thistle.
which so alarmed our Western farmers, is
now sown on the ranches as superior
food for cattle and horses
Looking ahead is always more rational
than looking backward, and for a farmer
it is Just now more attractive. We in
a very good position for more commanding
progress We have the worlds market;
we have the transportation, and we are de-
yeloplng the wit TO solve new problems.
we shall introduce on the farm more eco
nomic habits as well more enterprise
labor of an educated sort to keep produc-
ton equal to the enormously increasing
demand. The one greatest lesson is TO
make our brands unimpeachable. and our
word as good our bond. The WORD
Yankee must cease to mean sharpness, and
stand for unblemished honor. Tact. honor
and industry are the trinity of human
thrift American agriculture will not be
able to dispense with any one Of the three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
PROTEST TO SENATORS.
Colombian Government Demands JUS
tice In the Panama Trouble.


tice I'm. the Panama Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia protest by
the Colombian government against the
recognition by the United States Of the
independence of Panama, addressed to the
United States Senate, was received to-day
by Senator Frye, as president pro tenn. Of
the Senate. The document was not laid
before the Senate because of the diplomatic
requirement. that 1t should be transmitted
through the secretary Of state. 1t Is In
Spanish and Senator Frye had 1t trans
lated with a view to transmitting it to
Secretary Hay tomorrow. 1t will be sent
to the secretary with the request that 1t be
speedily returned, when Senator Frye will
lay 1t before the Senate. The protest fol-
lows:
The government and people of Colombia
have been painfully surprised with the
notifcation given by the minister of the
United States to the effect that the govern
ment at Washington had FASTENED to rec
ognize the government consequent upon
barracks coup in the Department of Pan
anna. The bonds of sincere and uninter-
rupted friendship which unite the two gov
ernments and the two peoples; the solemn
obligation undertaken by the American
sovereignty and property of Colombia In
the Isthmus of Panama: the protection
which the citizens of that country enjoy
and will enjoy among us; the traditional
principles of the American government in
opposition to secession movements: the
good faith which has characterized that
great people In Its international relations:
the manner In which the revolution was
brought about, and the precipitancy of its
recognition. make the government and peo-
pie of Colombia hope that the Senate and
the people of the United States will admit
their obligation to assist in maintaining
the integrity of our territory and In re-
pressing that insurrection which is not
thus demanding justice Colombia appeals
to the dignity and honor of the American
Senate and people"