davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch d. V S. Mt Togus
KEnNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. HallowelI
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to An
guSta.
Oct il. 1G0e-
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
ia. 9-05 & 1910 a. NJ 735, 9.25 4 11.10 A. NJ.
T.. 90. 40 Il 430 +. NJ 100 800 IL 40 =. NJ
Nv. National Home Ar. at Randolph:
A. 40 & II. ~ a. M. 800 90 e II. 35 A. NJ
lis, $40, & 5.0J Z. NJ. 1.35. 20 K I.o5 f. NJ.
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph Mt go A. NJ. 80 +. NJ.
Leave National Home at 1905 A. NJ, 400
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
L:Sa|lEf a&sak
<] itllI&.t;II

- . 0|EFa1
<ASiiElIls:sIl
Arrangements of Trains in Effect, Oct.
IL, 1903.
Pullman Ca. Service:
Pullman Sleeping car train leaving
bangor at 90 A. NJ. and Caribou at AIS
T.. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 p NJ: Augusta
le.5a A. NJ: WHtervillc, 10 A. Nj; Bangor.
li"ulton. SO \: NJ: Presque Isle 1913. A.
NJ: Carbon. 1l.05 +. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
lI;'@ !; NJ: Van Buren,. - ?. NJ
Leave Portland, 1915 p NJ; Augusta,
Eor. no A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works. 1905 A. Nj: Patton, 1IHO A. NJ;
Ashland. 80 ID: Fort Kent. ABS p. NJ:
,i'ult%n n;,, l2;'' p NJ; PresGne Isle, 24e p
+. NJ; Limestone. 40 p NJ: Fort Fair
field. 3.0j p. NJ; Dover ana itoxcroft, 80.
4 n: Guilford; s3s 4. N: Monson. 1857 o
LEAVE Portland 1925 A. NJ; Augusta.
l2.33 p. NJ; Waterville. 10 p. Nj Bangor.
10 p. NJ Arrive, Millinoeket. sos p. M;
irestrIe Isle. 90 =. NJ: Caribou 10o5 p
NJ; For. Fairfield. 1915 P NJ
LEAVE Portland. 10 P. NJ; Augusta.
gor a5o p. NJ; Dover. 10; p. NJ; Gullford
20 T. NJ; Grcenvillc. $40 p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grccnville, 53J A. NJ: Dover
;;o' A. M,; Arrive, Bangor. go A. NJ:
Leave Bangor. Waterville. Augusta
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. COS A. NJ: Carl
hon. 500 a. Nj; Pressure Isle. 6.22S A. NJ:
lioUlton. $40 a. NJ: Ashland, G.4J A. NJ;
Patten. SIS A. NJ (; Millinocket. 1912 A. M:
katahdin Iron Works. 1870 A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor. 1.o1 =. NJ; Waterville, sos r. NJ:
Augusta. 3.i1 II. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren. 955 A. NJ: Caribou.
ll.io A. M: Pressure Isle. 12.l1 j. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. l.35 a. NJ; lIoulton. 10 p NJ;
Pttrn. 30 T. NJ; Millinocket. - F. NJ;
Greenville. 3.:3;5' L. NJ: Monsoon. SO =. NJ:
Guiiiord. Al p. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft.
900 j. NJ: Arrive Ranger. 1.25 T. NJ; Wa
t"rville. 81 r. M: Augusta. 1923 =. NJ
I.EANl; Caribou. 4.I5 7. NJ; Fort Fair
field. 80 T. NJ: Pressure Isle 4i3 F. Nj
lIoulton. 60 =. M; Milinockrt S4} r.
NJ; arrive bangor. 1l.i5 +. NJ: Watcrville,
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta, 30 A. NJ.
G. c. BROWN
G. l.. IL Il. A.
GEO. NJ. ITOI'GIITON,
General Manager
Bangor. oct. T. 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals viii be received by the
undersigned until twelve O'Clock, NJ,
March seventh for furnishing all the ma
terials and lumber necessary to build and
complete two Brick Buildings. for the
State School for Boys. South Portland
Maine. Proposals to include Plumbing
Steam Heating and Electric Wiring for
the Buildings
Proposals will also be received for build
ing and completing Hay and Cow Earns
for the above Institution.
Plans and Specifications may he seen
and all information obtained at the Office
Of Coombs & Gibbs Architects, Lewiston,
Maine. and al the Office Of the State
School for Eoys. Portland, Maine. Pro-
posais will be received for whole or parts
of the work or materials All proposals
will be mailed to f. =. Wentworth. SUI
perintendent of State School for Boys.
Portland, Maine, and marked ''Propos-
ais"
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals.
Per order
feb20d1W
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
SAD ENDING OF JOURNEY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Miss Daisy Louise Belden Lives Only
a Few Hours After Reaching
Home

OAKLAND, July 6.-After a jour
.ney across the continent Daisy Louise
Belden died this morning, just one day
after her home coming. at Fabiola
Hospital. The young lady had been
travelling in vain search of her lost
health through the East with her
mother and sister.
She grew frazier day by day and at
length gave up all hope and begged
TO be brought home. She arrived in
Alameda yesterday and was immedi-
ately taken TO Fabiola Hospital, where
she pissed away this morning.
Miss Belden was p years of age. a
daughter of the late Henry K. Belden
The young lady was a favorite in Ala
media. The funeral will be held Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. The services
Will be conducted by the Rev. Clark
A. Guthrie of San Francisco Inter-
ment at Mountain View Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
SAYS CONVENTION WAS
A MEMORABLE EVENT
Delegate George w. Reed Declares in
Strong Terms That Republicans
Hold Right of Way.


OAKLAND, July George w.
Reed. the attorney, who was a dele
gate 10 the Republican National Con-
vention. has returned, bringing with
him the conviction, based on careful
observation. that President Roosevelt s
election is a certainty.
The ticket is the strongest that has
been presented to the American peO-
pie in years." said Mr.. Reed. The
convention that nominated Roosevelt
and Fairbanks Will go down in history
as one of the most memorable events
in our political life. Never in the rec
ord of the Republican party has there
been such a presentation of the Re-
publican policy as that which was
made in Elihu Roots speech. That
grafton is political classic. 1t will
live in the annals of American political
life as a magnificent and mastery pro-
ductiOn. II was the finest political
speech 1 ever heard.
"Of course, California heard about
speech. HIS voice was the marvel Of
the convention. The delegation was
mighty proud of his effort Every
thing in the East is Roosevelt. He has
reached over the heads of the leaders
and the politicians and has won the
great mass of the people. Roosevelt
cannot be beaten"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
CHILDREN STAY
FROM SCHOOLS
Startling Statement Made
by the Superintendent
Of Alameda Department
TO ENFORCE THE LAW
VIII Refer to Statistics
Regarding Compulsory Ed
ucatiOn Across the Bay

ALAMEDA July 6.-In his report for
the last fiscal year now on file with
the Board Of Education, Superinten-
dent of Schools r. I. Moore gives the
expenses of conducting the department
as SS5,2l1 so as against SS9,s ,sl7 80 for the
preceding twelve months. He also as
serts in the document that there are
many children Of census age who are
not attending school and recommends
that the compulsory education law be
strictly enforced.
Upon this point he says:
The large number of children who
are OF school age but who are not at
tending school, as shown by the last
census reports. would argue the wis
com Of taking some steps for the en-
forcement Of the new compulsory edu-
cation Law. This can be done without
the adjunct of the parental school as
at first supposed. AS soon as certain
statistics can be obtained from the
census roll sent to the County Super
intendent, / hope TO place in each prin-
cipars hands a list OF the pupils. names
and addresses who should be in school
tendance in each case can then be as
certained and this viii form a basis
upon which intelligent action may be
taken"
According TO the report Cos pupils
failed OF promotion during the last
twelve months and 1851 We're tardy
The large number Of students who
came late is attributed by Mr.. Moore
20 the fact that the local schools open
al S.z5 in the morning, while the usual
opening time in other cities is O'Clock
il is probable that there will be
change made in this respect next term
and that o'clock viii be set for the
opening Of the schools. Mr.. Moore rec
ommends that domestic science be
taught the girls in the Alameda High
School that the movement to establish
a public playground be encouraged and
that kindergarten system be inaugu-
rated in the local department.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, July 6.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: James A Rol-
hns, Il, and Emma Lucini. 2S, both
Of San Francisco; Courtney /. Bar
ham. over q. Fresno, and Emma r.
StOer, over Is, Oakland: Antonio A.
Silva, p. Santa Cruz. and Mariana
JosephadOs Santos. 2l: Mission san
Jose; Samuel Best. %, and Christina
Quessen. 20. both Of san Leandro:
Alexander ". Mcdonald. p. san
Francisco. and Agnes Steadnan. 26.
Berkeley; Kenneth Archibald, over 21.
and Sarah Van Boskerk Larue. over
IS. both Of Oakland: John Aronson.
5S, and Lulu Lunda. over IS, both Of
Sawtelle, Los Angeles County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
LAW ENMESHES
FAIR DIYORCEE
Matrimonial Tangle Hard to
Straighten Out and Anna
Smith Has Two Husbands
ABSOLUTE DECREE VOID
Decision Handed Down To-
Day Places Couple in a
Very Awkward Position
Oakland Ohce San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway, July g.
BY a decision handed down by Judge
Greene to-day people who did not have
the absolute DEGREES Of divorce granted
them a year ago changed TO interloc-
utOry DEGREES. but have treated these
DEGREES as final and married again, are
bigamists. He has stated that all alb
solute DEGREES granted by different
Judges throughout the State under the
apprehension that the present law was
unconstitutional are void and must
take the course prescribed by law. I'm
congenial couples must first have an
interlocutory decree granted and then
wait a year and take out their final
DEGREES.
This decision was rendered to-day in
the case Of Annie NJ. Smith, who was
granted an absolute decree of divorce
from John NJ. Sheppard a year ago and
allowed TO resume her maiden name
She did not have the absolute decree
set aside and an interlOcutOTy decree
substituted, but after waiting the year
out, under advice Of her attorney.
treated the divorce as finaI A few
days ago she married Clarence Lang
don. By the decision handed down to-
day she is still the legally welded wife
Of John Sheppard, from whom she be-
lieved herself absolutely free.
Many other people in the State are
in the same condition
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
WOULD BUILD
HIGH SCHOOL
Trustees of Melrose, Fulton,
Bray, Elmhurst and Lock
wood Districts Discuss 1t
WILL ACETATE SUBJECT
Meeting Held at Fruit
vale to Consider the
Necessary Steps to Take
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway, July s.
The proposal to build a Union High
School by Bray. Elmhurst, Melrose,
Lockwood and Fulton school districts
is being actively agitated by the school
boards of these districts and it is be-
lieved that by the time the Board Of
Supervisors is ready to make the tax
levy these districts will have taken the
necessary steps to have their property
taxed for the establishment of high
school Of their own.
A meeting was held at the Fruitvale
school last night to consider the prop
osition which was addressed by Super
intendent of Schools T. o. Crawford.
Some of the trustees representing the
districts interested who were present
were w. S. Dunlevy, G. w. Hazelton,
r. H. Roane, Joseph Damn, George ].
Hans, Grubb and Taylor of Fruitvale
and Sawyer and O'Toole Of Elmhurst.
In regard to the requirements Super
intendent Crawford told them that he
thought the establishment Of such
school would cost about $4,000 the first
year and half this sum the second.
This amount OF money would pay the
rent of a building. pay three teachers
salaries and equip a laboratory and
school rooms. He did not know but 1t
might be done for $500. Ninety-six
pupils were graduated from the gram
mar schools Of these districts during
the past year and the necessity of such
a school he thought was very appar-
ent. To send a pupil to a high school
outside of the district costs the parents
$50 a year. BY establishing one Of
their own it would cost about s2S a
pupil
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
ApDoints Trustees.

OAKLAND, July County Super-
intendent 7. o. Crawford announced
the following appointments Of school
trustees in those districts where cleo
tions failed; Eden Vale. JOS Haber-
mig, Mitchell TeasOn and Antonio Bel
lima; Green. Otto Kahike: Havs.
George Hunt, H. A. Davis and c. W.
Logan; Lincoln. J. Beauchardi: Noun
tain House. Ellerbrook and William
Saxoner; Redwood. J. J. Alves Jr.:
Union High School No. 3, from Eden
Vale. Mitchell Teason: from San Lo-
renzo. Ed o. Webb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Wm Oement Dewey Cannon.

OAKLAND, July 6.-To prevent fur
ther mischief from use of the Dewey
cannon in city Hall Park the barrel
VIII be filled with cement solidIy set
10 the muzzle. superintendent of
streets OFT decided that plugging the
old relic would check such sport as
led TO the misuse Of the gun on Fourth
OF July morning. The Chief of Police
says he has made no progress in To-
eating the men who fired the old can
non.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
srONYBROOK SCHOOL
ELECTION WAS VOID
Judge Greene Holds That the Proceed
ings Were So Irregular as to
IDNaIiGafp II

OAKLAND, July 6.-The recent
school election held in the Stonybrook
school district was declared void to-
day by Judge Greene. and neither D.
~. King nor +. J. Pereira. who were
both candidates for Office, was de-
clared elected In fact the Judge de-
cided that neither had been elected
and the vacancy on the board will
nave 10 be filled by the appointment
OF superintendent T. O. Crawford. d.
There was q contest in the district
and considerable feeling over the ques-
rion Of moving the Stonybrook school
10 q more centrally located place. The
proceedings held 10 call the election
were so irregular. however, that Judge
Greene held to-day that the entire
election had been invalidated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
CLERK DISAPPEARS WITH
HIS EMPLOYERS MONEY
Harry Leonard of Martinez Collects
Nearly $100 and Takes French
Leave

MARTINEZ. July 6.-Harrv Leon
ard, an employe of Paul Irion, the
proprietor of the Model bakery of
Martinez, has disappeared, taking
with him nearly 500 of his employ
er's money. The latter has offered a
reward of s25 for the arrest of the al
legged embezzler.
Last Saturday the young man start
ed out to make his regular monthly
collection trip, and went as far as
Walnut Creek. having collected be-
tween $50 and 800 on the way. At
Walnut Creek he abandoned the bak-
cry wagon hired a livery rig, with
which he drove TO Berkeley, where he
boarded Santa Fe train and left for
parts unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Pioneer Citizen Dead.

OAKLAND, July 6.-AlOnzO Bassett.
a pioneer stone mason Of this city, died
yesterday at his home, iii West
street. aged Il years. The deceased
came to Oakland from Portland, Me.
forty years ago and had resided here
ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Publishes New Pnner.

OAKLAND. July 5.-Luther Nc
Questen of Hercules, Contra Costa
County. has just begun the publication
of a weekly newspaper at Hercules,
which is known as the Hercules News.
The paper is issued every Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

OAKLAND. July 6.-Brcther Velle-
sian, prefect of studies at St. Mary's
College, has been appointed president
of that institution, TO succeed Brother
Zenonian, who has been transferred to
Sacred Heart College, San Francisco,
to take charge of the graduating class
at that school
The new president was named by the
head of the brotherhood. in Paris.
France In the change, there is no sig
nificance other than that it is one of
administration
The retiring president takes Brother
Lewis place at Sacred Heart College.
the latter going to st. Mary's College
tc- assume charge of the junior class
with the opening of the fall term,
August l.
Brother Vellesian is one of the most
prominent Catholic educators on the
Pacific Coast He is a native of Port
land, Ore. He was educated at Sacred
Heart College in San Francisco After
his admission into the order Cf Chris
tian Brothers, Brother Vellesian taught
for a time at old St. 5osepn's Acad-
emy Oakland. Later he was in the
business department of St. Mary's Col
lege. For three years Brother VeIle-
sian was director Of the Sacramento
Institute. He returned to ST. Mary's
College in 1901 and has been connected
with the collegiate department. Last
year Brother Vellesian was made pre-
feet an Office which placed him in gen.
eral control of the students morale.
Before the fall term begins other
changes viii be made in the college
faculty to met the new arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

from Southern California. where she
has been tl,e guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Max Webster. Mrs. whitney
plans 20 pass several weeks at San An
selmQ.
Miss Ada n. Amann of 1927 Broad
way and party Of friends are on their
way to Lake Tahoe in private convey
ances. They will spend an outing of
one month in the region of the lake.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Brooke are back
from a visit with relatives ard friends
at Sacramento.
Mrs. M. H. Krauth of the Free Lii
brary staff is enjoying her annual va
cation at Pacific Grove.
Hugh c. Gallagher departs to-mor-
row for three weeks vacation to be
spent at resorts in Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
o NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA X
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1919 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1883.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
14S5 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

Mrs Brace Hayden is spending the
month of July at Highlands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06
KILLS cATARRH GERMS,
Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured Of
Cafarrh cnsfc Matthias

Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured Of
catarrh-costs Nothing If It Fails.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
four times a day., through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen at
once. Continue this treatment for a
short time, and your catarrh will have
been cured by Hyomei.
This treatment has been so success
full, curing 80 per cent of all who have
used it, that Hyomei is now sold by
Jones & Collins under an. absolute
guarantee to refund the money il it
does not benefit. You run no risk
whatever in buying Hyomei If it did
not possess unusual powers to cure,
it could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
$1.00 and comprises a hard rubber
inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a
dropper. The inhaler will last life
time and additional bottles of Hyo.
mel can be obtained for SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06
Dean Collins New Church.

The Mandan Pioneer gives the fol-
lowing description of the new Catholic
church edifice in Mandan.
The new church is located on what
used to be called Stark avenue, but
will be henceforth known as Collins
avenue, two blocks north of Main
street and one block south of the
court house, and practically the center
of the city. The dimensions of the
church are as follows: 1872 feet long,
So #. wide in the narrowest part and
62 #. wide in the transept. The
seating capacity is 7OO The style is
of Roman Gothic. The material used
in the construction is of native rock.
Kasota stone facings, Menominee
brick from Wisconsin which costs $24
a thousand and they are of a shade
of bright red and tend to make the
appearance most conspicuous. The
tower and steeple is ia feet high.
Three of the most elaborate affairs are
constructed within. The church is
wired FOR 700 electric lights. Twelve
stained glass windows, costing over
$4,000; one hundred natural oak pews
made in Minneapolis. The beautiful
confessional, stations of the cross,
pulpit and other church furniture are
Of the latest and best material. I'm
derneath the church proper is spaci-
GUS basement subdivided as follows:
Large fuel room, a winter chapel, as.
sembly hall, and two large class rooms
for catechism. The whole structure
is heated by steam and the plant large
enough to keep the building comfort
able in all kinds of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06
THE WAsHsURN FIRE.
Leader Estimates Loss From Elevator
Fire at About $4,000.

Leader Estimates Loss From Elevator
Fire at About $4,000.
The Washburn Leader says of the
destruction of the big elevator by fire:
There was about 5000 bushels OF
wheat in the elevator at the time aud
standing on the sidetracks we've focr
loaded 500 cars which were also
burned. The marine leg leading down
to the river from the elevator, and the
building at the lower end was entirely
consumed, and the platforms for the
handling of freight were also burned.
It is estimated that the loss will be
in the neighborhood of $4O,oyO.
1t required hard work to save the
buildings Of the Farmers-Merchants
Lumber Co., and the Mandan Com
pany's buildings. Had it not been for
the Light fall Of snow which renamed
on the roof of the buildings, the in
tense heat would have set them on
fire. Fortunately there was no wiu1
and the flames leaped upwards from
the huge burning pile for hundreds of
feet.
The elevator was built and owned
by Gen. Washburn, and was erec.ed
the summer that the road built into
this place. The building was u large
one, and was erected at large cost
to the owner.
This was one of the worst fires
that ever visited this place. It is
not known how the fire started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06

President Roosevelt's message to
issue, is an interesting and able state
document. 1t is to be noticed that
the president deals squarely and fairly
country for solution, and he takes his
recent election as message from the
people in behalf of certain reforms
and legislation that he does not hest
tate to recommend. The presidents
message, although exhaustive, will re-
pay careful study and shows that the
president is abreast of the times and a
leader of his party for the good Of the
nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06
Nearly $500 a Load.

Wells County Reporter: E. A. vii.
liams came to Cathay last Saturday
with probably the most valuable load
of grain ever brought to Cathay. 1t
was load of bronze grass seed valued
at SAL. Ed. said if he had more
sacks, he could just as well have made
it $500 more. Doesn't 1t pay to farm
in North Dakota?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06
The Bismartk Tribu,1e.
BY M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or IS per year, The daily sent
20 any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in TIE state-estabished June IL !,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Iished at the capital of the state It makes a
feature of state news, of se:ni-ofticial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the of state
atfairs-political, social and business.