davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Send no Money-Simply Send Your
 Name ard Address and This Mar
 ,-elors Compound Will Be Sent You
 by Return Mail, Prepaid and Ab-
 sol stely Free.
 I have discovered the marvellous secret of perpetual life and vigor in men. To me 1t has been given to bring to the fall en. weary. worn-out brothers the knowl' edge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermost ends of the earth 1Ssend my message of love and peace and hope and help. Unbelievers may scon and cry flake" but I heed them not My work has just begun and am saving men.
 The secret of this mighty healing power. khis vital spark, this marvellous tonic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Norah-Pat said he would die if Oi refused him. Bridget-An' did he say how? Norah- He did. He said he would go to tn next Hi hernian masquerade King Edward the Siv- inth!-Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Manicure Sets with best cuticle scissors, orange wood cuticle stick, nail clipper, file, sand-pa- pes and rosewood mounted nail
 buffer, in chamois and satin lined leather case. oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
Endorses Tammany Halls MayoraIty
Candidate and Entire Ticket,

New York. Oct. Sat the conven-
ton of the Greater New York Democ-
racy, tonight, the organization unani-
mously endorsed George e. Mcclellan
the Tammany Hall candidate. and the
entire Tammany city ticket. None of
the leaders of the boiling faction head
ed by S. StanWood Menken, was pres
ent, and a resolution to endorse the flu
sion ticket was hailed with Kisses.
Surrogate Rastus S. Hanson offered
Il long series of resolutions reciting
that the Republican party and the Citi-
ZenS Union had combined to exclude
independent Democrats from particle
pating in nominations and that hence
the delegates of the Greater New York
Democracy had refused to vote in con-
vcntion upon the nominations Of the flu
sion candidates. the demands of the
delegates for the nomination of sheriff
and borough president being contempt
tuously ignored. In this situation, con-
tinued the resolutions, nothing was left
to the organization but declare its un-
faltcring allegiance to the Democratic
party.
The endorsement of the nominations
ic party was declared to be an act in
acceptance of the best results of fusion
government which ought to have been
accepted in good faith by the fusion
leaders. The action of both Citizens
Union and Republican party in endeav-
oring to remove the names of ForneS
and Grout from the fusion ticket was
denounced as disgraceful to both or
Greater New York Democracy hereby
endorses the nominations of George r.
Mcclellan. Edward NJ. GrOut and
Charles V. Fornes. for Mayor, comp
troller and president of the board of al
dermen. and pledges to them the entire
Democratic city and borough tickets
hearty support
AT the convention of the independent
Peoples party held. today. William S.
Devery was nominated for mayor,
Louis w. Morrison, a retired broker, for
comptroller. and DR.. VIM. j. Stewart
for the president of the board of alder
men.
After a meeting lasting over two
hours the fusion conference committee
adjourned. tonight. until tomorrow af-
ternoon, without coming to any de-
cision as to whom the candidates for
COMPTROLLER and president of the board
of aldermen on the fusion ticket will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
A $4,000 BLAZE
In Very Heart Of Village of
Dark Harbor.
Hanson Pleads Not Guilty. to Attempt.
ed Killing Of Hagerman.
Hunter Mistaken for Bear and Shot
Near Madrid Center.

Belfast, Me, Oct. 5.-A large livery
stable, fish market, quantity of lumber,
and a block containing a paint shop,
barber shop and four tenements, were
burned early Monday, at Dark Harbor.
Loss estimated at $4,000. The office
and livery stable of f. S. Preble togeth-
er with three valuable horses, a number
of carriages, buckboards, etc, We're
burned Loss about $500, insurance
none. Twelve horses We're saved.
The other losses We're: Jameson fish
market loss $500, insurance light
Sprague and Pendleton, block, loss
about $4,000; Sprague and Pendleton,
painters, loss about $500; w. A. Rich
ards. barber shop, loss $3.50; Hatch and
Weymouth, lumber yard, loss $1,000, in
none.
The four tenements We're vacant. The
fire started in the livery stable office
and spread rapidly. Dark Harbor is one
of the most beautiful summer resorts
in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
FIGHT WAS FIERCE.
Courts May Be Called On to Take Ac
ton in the Matter.
CBy Associated Press.)

Brunswick Me, Oct. 5.-The freshmen
nightrobe parade, an annual feature Of
Rowdoin College tonight resulted in Il Sc
ries of fierce fights between 80 students
and an equal number of town boys in
which several of the former were more
or less seriously injured As is the usual
custom. members of the freshman class.
arraNed in night garments made circuit
of the campus. early in the evening, ana
then, after starting a big bonfire, began
a march through the streets of the town:
When they approached the Maine Central
crossing they found their progress check
ed by Il rope which had been stretched
across the street and large crowd OF
BOYS and young men on the opposite sac
of the track dared them to cross
Whcr the defy was given a large num-
her of upper classmen who had gathered
to witness the sport. urged the freshmen
to continue the march. promising them
needed support. Two hundred and nifty
strong the students made 4 rush only
to meet an opposing force fully as strong
and a free fight followed IN whlch the
students were victorious.
During the melee Kenneth Damrtn, %.
of Auburn. was struck on the head by a
stone and sustained Il severe sea -
wound He was cared tor ny ms 5, 1ratern m ,
ty mates and the march to the Town nail
was resumed. There large display
of fireworks arranged by the townspeople
who sympathized with the students. was
witnessed and the students III ii pous
started on the return to the campus.
Hardly had they LETT the square when
the town boys, who had been strongly
reinforced resumed the attack and the
fiercest struggle of the night ensued;
stones and clubs We're freely used and
fnur Of the students and a number of
t tSeh opponents OF one We're badly hurt. Austin
p Spear. 'Oi, OF Roclland, was struck in
the forehead by a stone and badly cut
Inbn r. Winchel 'O6, of Brunswick, re-
ceived a severe scalp wound from a clua
f in the hands of one of the town boys;
q s. kingsley 'o7, Of Augusta, captain captain
OF the freshman baseball team: cam: receives n wee
,"nnxvn freshman had thumb broken and
Several others received less serious inJu-
ries. ,aors Of tho onnos-
mo forces are known to some or the COZ
i ,,s hovs and il is thought that tonight
trouble may be taken into court Tor ma
settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
CLUBS AND STONES
Used in An Attack on Bowdoin
College Students
BY Mob Of Boys and Men During
Nightdress Parade.
Several Students Injured, Some Of
Them Quite Severely.

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
"A serious clash took place, this evening
between a gang of town fellows and the
BoWdoin College students, in which
several college boys were seriously in
jured.
1t was the occasion of the annual
night dress parade and the freshmen
IN charge of the sophomores and es-
corted by the whole student body had
been marched around the campus and
treated to, the usual attentions AS is
customary. the line was then formed for
a parade down town.
When the students reached the
Maine Central tracks they found big
crowd of "yaggers," or town boys and
men, and rope stretched across the
street. A Soph cut the rope and the
boys forced their way through the
crowd and continued to the Town hall,
where they We're given the usual cor
dial reception by the business men. red
fire was burned and singing and cheer
ing INDUCED in.
On the return to the campus, another
encounter took place near the Maine
Central tracks. On the approach to the
college grounds where repairs have
been in progress on the street, guam
.tlty of crushed rock has been laid, and
the mob following closely behind armed
themselves and poured in a fusilade of
stones and clubs. Up to this time the
rpissiles had been mostly eggs, apples
and mud, but the affair now became Sc
rious.
Many students We're struck and some
of them seriously injured. Kenneth
Damren, '05, of Auburn, was struck Oh
the head by club. He had to be carried
to his Chapter house.
John Wmchell, 'O6, of Brunswick, re-
ccived very bad scalp wound, back of
bis right temple. He was carried away.
Chester S. Kingsley, 'O7. of Augusta,
captain of the freshman baseball team,
was cut on the head by a rock and
struck in the ribs. He tainted and was
carried to his room.
Arthur P. Spear '04, of Rockland, was
badly cut on the forehead by rock.
A freshman had his thumb broken
and many others were cut and bruised.
Dr. Whittier was busy till 4 late hour
in attending to the injured.
The affair lasted from about $50 to
go. and was the fiercest and boodiest
shat has been known here for many
years. The sympathy of the people
seems to be largely With the students
who We're but simply carrying out one
of the old college customs, and who
were unwarrantly interferred with by
the yaggers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
THE ANCIENTS
From England Banquetted by
Their Boston Brothers.
one of Prettiest and Gayest Scenes
City Ever BeheId.
Warm Expressions of Good Fellowship
Exchanged During Evening.

Boston, Oct. Sin a spacious hall.
powered in green, illuminated by NV
r1ads of electrical lights and with a
golden crown shining over all, were
hanquetted, tonight, eight score MEM
bers of the Honorable Artillery Co of
London, by their hosts, the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Co. of Boston.
Sumptuous in every detail and with
nearly dozen of Massachusetts repre-
sentative men as after dinner speakers
the entire affair proved a magnificent
climax to the stay of the Londoners in
Boston City. Over the main floor of
symphony hall, which was carpeted in
red, We're more than so round tables, at
which the larger portion of the two
commands were seated. The stage,
however, was the feature of the scene
Above the long tables, one of which
stretched the entire width of the stage,
While others ranged back of it there
streamed to the high prosenium arch
long Wreaths of alternate English
laurel and the electric globes, coming
to an apex where blazed golden
crown huge in size, but perfect in pro-
portion, the shining gem of the entire
decoration.
At the rear of the stage was the
shield of the Honorable Company of
London, and facing it on the balcony
on the opposite side of the hall was
that of the Ancient Company of Bos-
ton, both surrounded by electric jewels,
While on either side of the crown above
hung in bright figures "1537-163S' the
dates of the charters of the two or
CARNATIONS. AS usual the tables We're
profusely strewn with smilax, roses and
orchids and in addition each had in its
center q massive laurel wreath in
which glttered small electric globes of
pink and yellow.
The balconies which after the feast
ing We're crowded with ladies were also
festooned with laurel wreaths, stream
ers of electric lights and crossed silver
cannon.
Into such a scene of almost regal
beauty marched the two companies, not
however, as separate organizations, p
but side by side each Ancient escort
ing an Honorable. The rank and file
soon found seats at the numerous ia
bles scattered over the floor, while the
stage thronged with the gold lace of the
officers and the more sombre garb of
the invited guests. 1t was but few
minutes after o'clock when Col.
Hedges motioned for silence and grace
was said by Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
Two hours were consumed in the dis
cussion of the substantial part of the
evening program.
The speeches which followed all had
as a motive the firmer welding of the
bonds of friendship between the two
fyin af hot,
enough to be tedious and all were suffi-
GENTLY short to be interesting. That of
Senator Hoar was the most scholarly
and that of ExGov. Long the most en-
PERTAINING.
Col Hedges Introductory remarks
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
HANSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY,
To Charge of Assault with Intent to
Kill Frank Hagerman.

Alfred, Me, Oct. 5.-Harlan p. Hanson
of Saco, indicted for assault with intent
to kill. pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in the supreme judicial court today, and
his trial began. The State in opening
claimed Hanson shot and seriously
wounded Frank Hagerman. on the night
of Aug. Il, while the latter was calling
on Hanson's daughter. Testimony show
ed more or less i'll feeling between the
two men. Hanson, about midnight. sent
his daughter into the house and ordered
llaSerman out of the yard. AS Hager-
man refused to leave. Hanson went into
the house and, it is alleged. brought out
revolver. Shots We're heard and Hager-
man was found in front of the house
wounded.
During croSS-eXamination the defence
showed their intention of pleading self
defence. A new knife claimed to have
been carried by the victim was produced
with the intention of showing that Hager-
man drew the knife and rushed at Han
son, causing the latter to fire. Hager-
mans testimony, however, was mistaken.
City Marshal Bradbury who arrested
Hanson, testified that he found him in the
entry and that Hanson threatened to use
the revolver on him. Hanson was over
powered and the revolver taken away.
The State concluded and the defence will
open, in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
MISTAKEN FOR ANIMAL.
An Italian Sportsman Is More Fright
ened Than Boy He Shot.

South Framingham, Mass, Oct. s.
While gathering walnuts in q tree near
Hopkinton. today, Henry A. Carey the
11-year-old son of Peter G. Carey
keeper of Basin 6 of the Metropolitan
Water Works, Ashland, was mistaken
for a wild animal and was shot by an
Italian named Rianni. The charge of
bird shot entered his left hip but he is
not seriously injured.
Rianni conducts an Italian boarding
house near Hopkinton. After the
shooting Rianni. hearing the young
man scream and realizing his mistake,
ran to Boss Latty. who has charge of
the Italians at the water works, and
told him what had happened Latty
advised the man to tell his story to
Judge HemenWay of Hopkinton, and
later drove the man there himself.
Rianni surrendered himself to the
judge. offered to pay all expenses for
medical treatment of the boy and after
Il hearing was released on his personal
rccogniZance.
Meantime young Carey made his way
from the tree and succeeded in reach
ing house a short distance from the
scene of the shooting He was driven
to his home, where he is resting COM
fortably. Rianni, after being released,
was told to go to his home. as he was
not held responsible for the shooting.
but became frightened and made his
way to the woods. where he is still hid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
TOUR OF THE STATE
To Be Made by Right Rev. VIM. II
O'ConneII of Portland.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 5.-Rt. Rev. Will
liam H. O'Connell, bishop of Maine, left
Monday. for an official tour of the
State. He will administer confirma-
ton at Winn, Winterport and Bucks
port and dedicate churches at Lincoln
and Kingman during this week. Next
Sunday, he will preach at Waterville.
The following day he will dedicate a
new church at Pleasant Point, near
Passport. for the use of the reservation
Indians. Gov. Hill is expected to rep
resent the State at the dedication.
Bishop O'Connell will be at Rockland,
Oct. Is. and at St. Peters, Lewiston,
Oct 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
THE MADISON MILLS
Will Not Resume Until Repairs Have
Been Completed.

Madison, Me-, Oct. 5.-The mills OIL
the Great Northern Paper Co., dld not
start up. Monday as announced o"i's
to The non-completion of certain repairs
and the low state of the water. Md
chinery expected the last of the "eeh
did not arrive. 1t is now eXpecteo
work will be resumed within TWO or
three days. The mills have been iu'e
three weeks that repairs might pe
made and question of hours settleo
With the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
OLD AND NEW COTTON.
About $1,000 Bales on Hand on August
81, 1903.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The department
of agriculture has been making an in
vestigation of the amount of old and
new cotton on hand at the close of the
season 1929 Returns were received
from 143s stations. not including sea-
board terminals, which show that at
the close of the days business, August
81. there were in sight at these sta
tons 21.O2o bales Of cotton, of which
1891 were of new detton of the crop of
1903. and 12,0S9 of old cotton of the
crop of 1902 and previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
BURGLARS AT WISCASSET.
Post Office Ransacked and Sma"
Amount Taken from Safe.

Wiscasset, Me, Oct 5.-Burglars, carry
Monday, ransacked the post ONCE anu
blew open a safe in the custom mouse.
Only a small amount of money ana posi-
age stamps We're obtained. TWO eNpio-
sons required to wreck the sale We're
heard by the postmaster's sons. The Dur
glars escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
SOME MEN OBJECTED
So Rur,ford Mills Will Start, Today or
Tomorrow.

Eumford Falls, Me-, Oct. 5.-Although
the mon strongly objected to making
personal application for the positions at
the International Paper mills occupied
hy them previously to the strike many
have done so. The mills VIII start up
in part. Tuesday or Wednesday. "A
number of the men were employeo'
Monday, preparing the machinery Tor
the opening. The full force of 100 men
probably will not be working for some
little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
MISTAKEN FOR A BEAR.
Hunter from Phillips Plugged by Com
panion at Madrid Center.

Phillips, Me, Oct. 5-The first serious
shooting accident of the season was re-
ported, today, when Harrison Hamden of
this town, was brought in from Madrid
Center by party of sportsmen who had
mistaken him for bear. The bullet
passed beneath the left short rib He will
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
Grand Trunks Annual Meeting.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 5.-The annual
meeting of stockholders of the Grallu
Trunk and Western Railway and ITS SUI.
sidiary lines was held here, today Al
the old directors were reelected ana latei
the former officers were ,reappointed WIN
the exception of the Detroit & Toieuo
Short Line Railroad, which was only re.
Gently acquired. No other business was
transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ca,vin c. wescott, aged 45,, of Seb Sch e,
Ike. was struck and instantly killed py
q "a Construction train, early Monday m Wna-
ing, near Harmon's siding, se na Mary /.
f G"ia 'e and three small children. Also a
sister at Saccarappa. 49,
Fire destroyed a storage buiidlhsc ~ saiv
night 1t was owned by szo the n Pri insurance.
Cent bone o. in one ankle and H P p Mo Mo
,.iartv was badly burned about the haiius'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
UPSET BY SQUAE.
Man and Wife Drowned, Monday, in
Bay Near Eastport.

Eastport. Me. Oct 5.-Whle returning
from a visit to their home at Deer Island
n. r. today. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene John
son lost their lives by drowning IN tht
bay. They were coming across the bay
in a sail boat when the craft was STRUCK
and overturned by sudden squat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land fair. Tuesday; fair and warmer.
Wednesday: light west winds becom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Four railroad laborers were kili tsta INV
10 injured two of them probapi;xn bern ln,, end
of Chatsworth yard tunnel Of }os s"e Angeles.
err The victims belonged to ere" Vi
1Osl men being taken to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

temporary injunction has been issued
by Jnsfire A r. Savage of the supreme
court restraining the Patrons Mutual
Aid Society of Auburn from ih harine pi ~
the ap1ointment of receiver and master
ana maling the Injunction perpetual.
viii be held at the eSnr s a h9Hse has hsen
to,,an ~, NJ comn,aint of Stephen w. Carr
of o" B !: insurance commissioner
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
The True Il. t" Bitters

A Thirty eve have e. usf ss h,
Years wood Bitters in CURTAIN
Test and ilyioraat least TIL thirttyys Ears,
Has Never Childhood chi s ai1 to the the present
EaiIad time. To speak of alitts
'"""" merits would take much
time and space. II Is
good in all seasons.
small dose every morn
ing in hot weather is Its judcious
a tonic. 1t is good In and
IN, IT'S, OF oyIpeps aa n n,har Timely Use
, runI o Trv e. frs in GonduCes to
iii vosr Ills. - Wallace Health and
Staples Bideeford. Ne. Long Life
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
No Escape For Kratz.

Jefferson City, Dec. 2S.-Charlet
Kra,z the st. Louis fugitive boodler
will be taken to st. Louis for trial
Mexico has granted his extradition
to the United States. Governor
Dockery this afternoon received this
telegram from the Department o.
State at Washington:
Washington, d. c., Dec. %, 1903
This department is advised by ouI
ambassador that Mexico has grant.
ed the ex5radition OF Charles kratz.
(Signed) IF. b. LOOMS,
Assistant Secretary OF State
The board OF police commissioners
OF st. Louis issued an order to-day
for the chief OF detectives, Mr.. Des
mond. to return to Mexico and secure
Charles Kratz. The Mexican gov.
eminent has agreed to give Kraft
into the custody of st. Louis officers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-31
WOULD BE A HAPPY SOLUTION

Attorney GensrslE. C. Grow isnoW
in California for his health.
There is no Office more overworked
than that OF the Attorney-General.
The great number of original cases in
Ihesupreme court made necessary by
the combines and trusts in the State
have added much to the work. The
Jefferson City Doodle cases have like
wise added work. All this General
Crow has attended to in person and
the result is that he has temporarily
overtaxed himself. However, a few
weeks outing will restore him to his
normal vigor.
There seems to be a growing feeling
to the effect that some one not yet
mentioned should be nominated Tor
Governor. Many think that party
harmony could be better preserve,
in this way. II such should prove
the concensus OF opinion. there is no
man in the State upon whom all fac
tions could more nearly unite than
upon General Crow. The people
know his stand upon all public ques'
tions. The dutis OF his office have
been performed without fear or iavor.
This the public knows. Such would
be his action as Governor. All lac
tions would have confidence in Crow.
We do not know whether General
Crow would consider the matter or
not, but We apprehend, if the feeling
for some new man continues togrow,
In response to the call OF his friends,
he will yield and permit the use ofhis
name. He is the only man who ever
succeeded himself as Attorney. Gen.
eral. His work was such that the
people demanded it. AS a prosecu'
tor OF the boodlers, his course has
been active, although conservative,
and marked by good judgment.
General Crows candidacy would
be a happy solution Of the problem.