davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

policemen stationed at the arch FOR the purpose
OF stopping rUnaways.
a sketch Of a casino for Central Park was
exhibited by H A Jacobs. This was building
in the Louis XVI style. to be placed on the shors
OF the big lake in the rustic portion near the
present skate house. 1t would be for persons
who. driving in the park. would like some pretty
objective point where they could procure
dainty luncheon The idea was suggested oy
the ArmenOnviIle and Chalet du Cycle. OF PARIS
where people may stop and enjoy luncheon OF
dinner in the open air surrounded by pleasing
scenery. Mr. Jacobs's plan is for building OF
stuccO. 12J by 100 feet. with accommodations
in the for teams In the centre. oenea1n
the DOME would be a large dining room Arouhu
this would be grouped smaller private dinlnS
rooms. Vine covered pergOlas. where meals ais'
could be served. would occupy attractive spoS
overlooking the water. A social centre In Cen
trail Park is Mr. Jacobs's idea The estimated
cost is S1JOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ured, ana shs world famed Summer Palace Of

Il
The rulers Of the Celestial Empire was destroyed
by allied force Of English and French troops.
Afghanistan IS to-day the ally Of England. the
AneeT receiving a large annual subvention from
the British government while there is little or
no restriction to the trade with India But this
condition of affairs has prevailed for only about
ffteer twenty years past. and before the
Afghans could be induced to consent to the
establishment Of friendly relations with India
their country was subjected TO several invasions.
the last a little over two decades back. and
which in both instances were brought about by
the destruction Of just such a diplomatic mis-
sion as that which Colonel Younghusband is
fulfilling in Tibet II the embassies of Sir
Louis Cavagnari and of those other political
officers of the Indian government who lost their
lives in Afghanistan were overtaken by disaster ii
because their armed escorts. while large
enough 20 excite the suspicion and the resent
stitute a defence in the event OF any attack
being made upon them either by the Afghan
army even by an armed mob Of any consid-
cradle proportions. II has been In order TO avoid
this mistake that the armed escort OF Colonel
Younghusband's mission to Lhassa has been
constituted. both as regards numbers and equip
ment. I'm such a fashion as to be prepared 10 re-
sist any onslaught by the Tibetans
Inasmuch as England has always pursued the
policy known as that of the open door and has
invariably admitted all foreign nations even her
most dangerous competitors in industry and
trade, to the advantages which she may have Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

1T would be degrading"
BE careful" / said There are breakers
ahead"
And it's so easy TO break a womanr
You shan't be broken" l promised CALAMITY.
Well see this through together"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Eliab L. Eaton.

Eliab /. Eaton passed away at his
home III Manchester. at ".45 Tues,.a !
morning. 1T tho advanced age Of s.
years. . months, ana " days. 1Ir. Eaton
was born il Pennington. Me. where
he passed IL" early years, OF his life,
but for MANY Yeas mad been Il resi-
dent Of Manchester.
He WAS an upright and honest man
in all his dealings. Il kind husband and
indulEent father. A widow three soa:,
ard two daughters mourn his loss
Hiram a.. Of Manchester, Greenwood
r, of Quincy. Mass. and Charles a..
OF Broc'<ton, Mrs. Louise l.. ,j"wett and
Mrs. II. VI. Perry OF Augusta.
Although Mr.. Eaten had been in fail
Jig health :or d number of years and
for the past year had been almost help
less Yet Ike immediate cause Of lis
death WIS pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices at o'clock, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
THE WAR GOES ON.
Latest Feature in the Matter CT Non
Licensed Public Carriages.

a new feature has developed in the
mimic warfare which is being carrie 4
on ~ tn" licensed cab drivers Of the
city, against Individuals who have
from time to time during the past year
Undertaken to maintain a public car
rage Oh the streets without 4 license.
The alleged violators have been arrest
ed and fined, but that did not seem to
remedy the evil, but now. BY the action
taken by one of the men who have
been brought before the municipaI
court by warrants sworn out by in
diVldua,.; OF the licensed cab drivers, it
is probable that a test case will be
tried before the March term of court.
to see whether or not the ordinance
governing the licensing OF cab drivers
IS constitutional. The new feature in
the situation was brought about by The
arrest OF Chas. Rush. Jan. 6 and Jan.
II. for driving cab without license.
The first arrest was en- warrant
sworn out by Daniel Buckley, and the
second by Herbert w Fairfield, and
Rush was fined 80 in each case. The
first case against him was continued,
and was not settled until the day Of
the second arrest, when Rush was
fined for both. and appealed. but being
unable TO secure bonds, was committed
to JAIL where after remaining q few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Four
Years Of n rvous
Prostration
From Overwork In
Legal Profession.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Cured
In Four Weeks.

~ have been greatly benefited by the use
g ps-,o-s,iye Servine; hence this letter.
Nd b-en suffering from nervous pfos,ia-
~ ,.Tnars. more properly speaking i.nm
,'De',.,r'sst6enia' fer four years before taxing
- -.1oedy. which / commenced tsHlng
~ ~. crc year AGO. Fer year before tax
no yyu! remedy was unaoie 10 Us II,
#e. In four weeks after L cGnnlehcGo
:. 80 N. %eryiueI vas in my otaGe al "".h,
md attending Court, and have been s.H.e
,ien. had, PRIOR 70 using your 1eine"y.
en.,rlt much medical assistance, b"t W.'Hou'
s.1I Nv trouble arose rom oYcr-"o;I IL
I'LL, --of.5s;on, my health not having Deea
ill.,. I wears. The worl: | did would nR
t.r. b..n over-wcrk had | been perfectly
,.l, USED your remedy regularly tor some
,t,e. ,3an,hs. and have used II since, as !
f.l.f, need Il. have not used any othet
rtr-. Nv s!ace | commenced using the NeTV-
~, When people learned that l wa, At
york aoaia / was constantly asked what
restnrel me. p! replied 1 know Of nothing
hr, Dr Miles Restorative Ncrvine!' Some
~ NV friends have sad 10 me Your
restoration seems Ike 4 miracle It mas
come to nv knowledge that mum berS OF per
cons in this vicinity and some elsewhere
With whom | am acquainted, Learning OF tIe
h,ne6t have received from your rrTedy
have used it greatly to then ieiiet; ~ ~
Judge and Ex-Cong!essman josLri !, -iH3o''
Attorney and Counselor, l!am!.ton, y. l.
Al! druggists sci! ard guarantee first 30;
lie fJf. M.!e,' Rem dies. SEND tor hee t'ox
On Nervous and Heart Diseases. Ad@-:sf
III. Milss Medical CO., EiIaSI,. I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Worshiriui Master. John Clair MirOt.
Senior Warden, Lcmuel d. Hazel
wood.
Junior Warden, WEI l.. Hilton.
Treasurer. George +. Nccnc.
Secretary. Claude ". Townsend.
Stnio: Deacon, Percy Greig.
Junior Deacon. WiEfrtd a. jackson.
Chaplain, Rev. Charles q. Mosher.
Marshal. Charles T.. HoXie
Senior Stewart, Milton Z. Dutton.
Junior steward, Arthur W. Morton.
Tyler. George X. BLACK.
Financial Committee, Charles Z.
Sturtevant, +. ] G. Little ana J. Frank
Dyer
Following the installation cere-
monies, Miss Lottie Edwards OF
Winthrop. Il talented young reader.
rendered several selections which were
warmly received. 1t was her first APP
rearanco i'll Augusta ana made her
many friends. After the charge Of the
Installing officers. the new master Of
the lodge, Mr.. Minot. spoke Of the
growth and prosperity OF the lodge
and the bright prospects before it:
dwelling briefly on the importance OF
Masonry in the worlds history and
particularly i'll our own community.
He announced that the annual Past
Masters night Of the lodge would
socn be held. probably early IN F.bru-
Ar1-. The incoming master has been
active III Masonic work since his mem
befship in the fraternity. serving the
lodge i'll turn in the past four years as
Junior deacon. senior deacon. junior
warden and senior warden. He is also
tn" Strilc of Cushnoc Royal Arch
th2Itcr, No. ~. ana standard bearer OF
TRINITY Comn"ndery. X. r.. No. T.
The evening closed with a banquet
Ill The banquet hail TO which ample.
justice WAS done by the 400 members
and guests who were present. 1t WAS
It most enjoyable evening for all, and
marked the beginning of what
promises to be a particularly prosper
Gus year for this active and
enthusiastic Masonic organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Friday VII be the inportHnt day of
tho week ut the Capitol. There will be
tile regular january meeting Of the
Governor ma Council, and two import
Tint pardon hearings are scheduled for
This session. There are also several
,crorts 90 be mace. and large amount
Of rou:ia" business to be transacted.
On that day also. there will be an I'M
lortant hearing before the railroad
commissioners on the petition of The
Rangtl.y Railroad Company for APP
;,ruNal OF the location OF the line from
n;.Egtley to OuuOsSoc. AS this pro-
uoscd line viii divert considerable
+. eigli; tram, from the existing lines.
-unc opposition IS expected and Il good
attendance of Interested parties is as
eurr,i. Then a meeting Of the ECpub-
lican Stlte committee is called for
Friday. ut the HallONcll House, ana
tIis Will probably bring u the Capito.
during tile day Il large Number OF party
leaders from al over til" State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Just One Minute.

Ono Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute. because II kills the microbo
which tickes the mucous membrane
causing the cough. and at the same time
clears tho phlegT. draws; out the inflam-
nation and heals and Soothes the affected
parts. Orc Minute Cough Cure strcnE.
thens the lungs, wards off pneumonia AMI
is u harmless and never failing cure In
all durable cases of Coughs, Colds and
Group. One Minute Cough Cure is pleas
ant TO take. harmless and good alike for
young and old. Sold by Bowdtch. Web
ster 4 Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
STATE HOUSE.
Treasurer's Books Committee
Will Finish Work, Thursday.
Fish and Game Mat,ers--The Program
for FRIDAY.
Couples Five Times Married-The Peat
Industry.

-Ac Si'NNia! 'OI.illlttcc, Which Is CX-
aiming the accounts Of State Treas
urer Smith, expects to finish its work.
Thursday, so as to present a report 70
the Governor and Council, At their
meeting the following day. The work
Of the committee has gone along
smoothly ard no obstacles have been
encountered to delay its progress. IT
began Its work. Tuesday, Jan. -. so
that in completing its work, Thursday.
II will be riaking unusual good tim,
one reason for its fast progress is that
four Of the six members have served in
! siirilal. capacity in earlier years.
That the committee finds everything
straight ana satisfactory goes with
out saying.
The strike OF the Boston unholsterers
mas ended. and SO at last there is a
prospect that the work will be begun
upon the upholStering Of the executive
department, which has been SO long
delayed by the strike. The lack of this
upholstel ing is all that row prevents
the rooms from being ready for occu-
Dancy. as the desks, curtains, carpets,
.lCctric fixtures and pictures have been
in place for some time. There will
probably be no meeting Of the Cover
nor and Council! in February, but is is
hoDrl that for the March meeting
which viii be held early in the month,
the rooms Will be read; for occupancy
In the meantime the executive depart
ment remains in the Senate chamber,
and things 80 aloGG very nicely.
TIL tit;b and game cDmipi SSiDuprS
held Il hearing, ut Pennington, Monda J
afternoon. upon Il petition of II citi-
zcnS of Wilton and jay. for Pease pond
in Wilton to lie closed 10 ice fishing.
At the last session of the Legislature a
special laW WAS passed opening this
body OF wutcr to ice lishing on Satui-
days, III i'ebi uary, March and April of
each year. At that time petitions for
such Il law. ana circumstances against
K were received by the Legislature
md there was n hearing open to all
Interested. The law was reconnocnded
aud passed The commissioners, after
the Monday hearing at Huntington.
have. declined TO take any action in the
matter since the parties Interested are
| not unanimous iii asking for it. They
saw that they would close the pond to
| I'LL. fishing if the Legislature had not
| just t.,Ilrn action, but under the cir
cuinStanc.-S they decline to interfere
with the existing law.
! The Eustis Railroad Company has
| led q petition with the railroad COM
| missi0ners asking for the approval Of
| the location Of three crossings of high
! ways il Coplin plantation. and three
| similar ones in the town of Eustis. The
| commissioners have ordered hearing
| for February 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

haurs, bail vas secura,l, and he was
liberated. isus.l was defended in both
cases h, Jos. Williamson. and now that
gentleman has brought two counter
suit $1,000 each. for false inprison-
ii!cnt. eng II which is against Judge a.
G. Andrews. City Marshal H. NJ. i}re I'll
and Daniel Euckle:-. and the other
against Ja,!g" Andrews, Marshal B.ecn
and Herbert w. Fairfield The cases
are .returnable to the March term of
court. The case is u novel one, and il
1t comes to trial, will probably awaken
/. large amount of local interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

The ;rolle vino are promoting the
O!riuGiou peat Industry have taken
exceptions to some views held by Labor
t'e,lli.;f ssiuncr Matthews as to the re-
.ourc rfuiness Of The supply and the
pract!cnbili.y of the industry. with tn"
result that one or two very exhaustive
letters explaining the industry in de-
tail to ,Ir. Matthews have just been
re-, ived Accompanying the letters
were so,ne samples of the peat for in
spcUt!O:!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

The funeral of the late Charles II.
IompkinG will be held at tho state
street Free BAPTIST church, at = O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. the services being
conducted by the Rev. {. q. Noshcr
E"th!chem Lodge. +. and A. NJ. Of
which the deceased was 4 member,
will be represented by delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

and Game Laws Of Maine and Their
Practical Operations" Hon. A. T.
Nicllerson, commissioner OF sea ANA
shore fisheries, or Til Lobster IL It's
try; Hon. &. i. Oak of Bangor. s...
The Relation Of Wild Land owners XIV
Fishing; ana Hunting; Interests; Hon.
Edgar r.. Fling, forest commissioner Of
the State of Maine, on The Relation
OF Huntin" and Fishing to the For
ests". Colonel j.. L. BOo:hby, tx
Mayor If Portland, on Maine as Il
Vacation State; Hon. j. F. .;nraRue
of Monsoon, on Accidental Shooting III
the Woods. Mr.. y. j. Flanders q
BostCn, Nuss., is also cEpecte,l To read
il paper on "TranspnTt ttion": AND r.
4. D. Chambers Of Quebec. secretary
Of the association. Will read IL pit!'e: ca
Some Of the Alnphibious Dcstroyrrs
of The Lobster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
A Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never III the WHY, no trouble to carry
easy to take. pleasant and never falling
in results are DcWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. q val OF these little pills in the vest
roritet IS q certain guarantee against
headache. hiliousness. torpid liver and
All Of the ills resulting from constipation.
They tone and strengthen the liver. Sold
by BOWuitCh, Webster a. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
curei by Halls Catarth Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo O.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST & ,TEUAN, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. @.
WALDING, I<INNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. T.sti
fpcnialS free.
Halls Family Pills are the bes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

The following new corporations have
filed certificates; Of organization here.
Gerrnania Lodge. NJ. 81. ]. o. O. f..
organized 1T WalGoboro to own rnai
estate with i capital stock of $1o,000 Of
which s. is paid in. The president is
L. II. Davis and the treasurer NJ. l..
Palmer. both of W;lIdOboro.
The Realty Dcvelopment Company
organized 1T Augusta. for the purpose
Of dealing in real estate with Sc, 900
capital stock Of which nothing is paid
in The officers are: President. !. l..
Fairbanks OF Augusta; treasurer, H.
\. Buricigh of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
AUGUSTA LODGE iNsTALLS.
Masonic Tarpic filled With Members
-,;i Friends, lest Evening.

,..e. ,.*, 'ins; ,,-..: h,. recession Of tn
:."l:.i ..t:;,t4<,t.A M o,.ic"rs Of
Augusta Lodge. NJ. 1il. i. &. \. NJ. ana
the members and their invited guests
filled Masonic Temule TO its utmost
capacity. The Installing officer was
Thomas II. Dodge OF this city, past
district deputy grand master, and ne
vas assisted by Manning :. Campbell
4 past master Of Augusta Lodge, Is
grand marshal. ana BY Rev. Norman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

SOM figures III the State bureau Of
vital statistics diSclOS" the fact that
there are five couples in Maine Of
which cithc. The husband OF wife has
been married five times and the five.
couples collectively have been married
a total of IS times. The youngcSt
couple is that Of Fred j. Collins and
wife Of Athens, aged 81 and a3 rcspcc-
lively. NE wife having been married
five times. The oldest Of the couples
is that Sof Charles II. Rowell and wife.
OF AloAtrllle. Here the husband is
n.arriedCfor the fifth time and the wife
for the 8hird. Another couple is Syl-
vanus X ox and wife Of Oakland til"
husband being married for the fourth
time and the wife for the fifth. 1t is
also recorded that Moses A. Colburn Of
Orono. ii the age of 6:;, took wife for
the fifth time he being her second huS-
band. Another couple recorded is that
OF David r. Corbt and wife of Fam
ington. the husband marrying for the
fifth time and The wife the third. The
oldest was G3 and the youngest 4S. Tn
Ill recently, for a number OF years.
there was but one person in the State
who had been married five times.
Chairman. Carleton of the fish and
game commission ana quite number
of others from around the capital will
be at Portland. today and tomorrow, al
the annual meeting of the North
American Fish and Game Protective
Association. Mr.. Carleton is president
of th.. associatio and this is the first
tine it has ever met i'll Maine. Among
the speakers will be the following: Col.
/, c. Harrington. secretary OF the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game as
yocia ton. on uniformity of Fish and
Came Laws: Hon. 3. F. ChadbouEne.
liddeforG. railroad commissioner, on
The Relation Of Fishing and Hunting
10 Railroads: Hon. L. T. Carleton.
president Of the association, on Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
ON WAR COLLEGE GROUNDS.
Operations of a Various Nature Being
theoretically Pushed.

Work on the new roadway on the east
ern side of the Washington Barracks
Park, along the harbor, Is progressing
slowly. 1t will be two or three weeks
before 1T is completed. The road runs
over newly made ground which eighteen
months ago was under water. Owing to
the softness of the material used to raise
the new ground above the danger of flood
the road construction force is having
considerable trouble with the work Mac
adam is being used In the construction Of
the new roadway and two steam rollers
are employed In making it firm and level.
Brfcklayers are at work on the big bar
racks building under construction in the
northern end of the park, and the walls
OF the building are going up rapidly 1t
VIII be several weeks, however, before
the barracks will be ready for it's roof.
No work has been done on tile new war
college building in the southern end Of
the park since the close of last season.
but work on the interior of the row Of
officers quarters is being pushed.
Inc plans for the new wharf which is
to be built at the foot of Water street for
the barracks have, it-ais stated, been
completed, and it is understood the work
VIII De started In short time and the
wharf VIII be ready for use by the mid
ole OF the summer. The structure, it is
SAID, Is to be large one and is to be
used as landing place for coal and
other cargoeS for barracks use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NOS 327, 800, 331 AND 1913 MARYLAND
AVENUE SOUTHWEST - Levi H.
David ct ux. to Silas s. Daish, part lots
and s, reservation c; $40. sit
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween A and streets-Cotter T. Bride
ct ux. to Abel Jost Howe, part original
lot Is, square 7S5; $40.
K STREET NORTHWEST between oath
and 2oth streets-James O'Day to Mary
A. ODay and Katherine c. ODay, part
lot II. square %: $40.
ALLEY between G and H 9th and 7th
streets northwest-Aliee j. Mitchell ct
al. to John II. Gheen, part original lot
II, square 454; 500. ..
BLOOMINGDALE-Geo P. Newton ct
ux. to Catherine McGahey, lot so. block
Z; $40
NO. 2620 L STREET NoRTHwEsT-C
M. Ray to Margaret E. Cogswell, part
lot SO, square 4; $40
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and D streets-Lewis E. Breu-
ninger ct Tx. to John Wahl, lot 4S.
square 9S6; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST. be-
tween and D streets-Lewis E. Breu-
ninger ct ux- to Peter w. Keys, lot "A,
square 1856; $40.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHWEST. between
G and H streets-Joseph j. Darlington to
Floyd E. David and George G. Pun
phrey, part lot 2, square 414: $40
Clifford Pinchot to c. Rockford Stetson,
lots "a, 80, 80 and 81, square $50; $40.
NO 1851 Sd STREET NORTHWEST-Per-
ry E. Medford to Amelia Medford. lot
q, square 551; $40.
NO 1881 Sd STREET NORTHW EST
Amelia Medford to Perry E. Medford,
lot 81 square SOL; $40 Subject to life
estate).
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and e streets-Central Trust
aF I'D 20
Powell. lot SO. square 1862; $40.
THIRTY-FOURTH AND r STREETS
NORTHWEST-James B. Nicholson to
William w. Sealock, lot 16, square 1871
$40
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
Q and r streets-Cora c. Nixon to
Thomas A. Johnson, undivided one-sixth
lot %, square 1886; $40.
ANACOSTIA-Edgar E. Lyons to William
H. Young, part lots lib, ia, 121 and 122;