davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02

II four yc"rs GA w"i-:n; l..;" r"n~d-
and i Very promising. D,.c u! IN nih"r
good ones is Owned ~ Nj. E!a i'Il. tnc
Maine Central St3fi0n agent. This AMI
NAL * - chestnut g"!diag. fOU.' years ul...
stands lj4 hands high. i' by Nelson.
Dam b! iiarhIn2cr. second dam Ivy trn.
Knox. lie weighs 1.uDb pounds and is
an extra good gated one with lots OF
speed
Frank Sami son is The owner Of Il black
PAGER. seven years old. by Alb' ino and is
speedy. Allie Lyford ha: on" that is
about six wears old. stands 10. is by Pan
doran. c.cC !. and is a good one. John
CaSwell has one which he recently pm =
chased from O. X. Fuller Of Newport.
This animal is Il good actor and attracts
much attention when on the street. \
2ocd On" is owned by Irwin ,;ir"n. II is
tour years rld. color black. ~ Aihrinp
dam hy Dictator chief. full sister To M.t;i!
Banks. an extra coed knee actor. FcHN
SWanton has good looking chestnut.
rour years old. standing Is which is an
unCommonlN good horse.
Thomas Clukcy is the owner "f Il good
one STANDING; ISL by Gladstone: ap".t
:. ylcd ami fine appearing. John MORRISON
has Il promising PAGER, seven YedlS O!,t.
~ DR.. Kcclcy: dam by &. NJ. Clay. This;
one stands II hands high. weighs cln%" rp-
on 100 pounds and gives promise o. w.
ing fast. Joe tiancau has a mare N
hnds. and which can move right "i"n2
with most ANY of them Frank ipunlla n
is the owner of a nice colt which is on"
hy ST. CroiX. b. This !"unGster acts ~
though he would surely inherit good spec
from hi- good parents. t"oT2" B'T'nr
has i slA-Ncar-OId mare ~ Nhrino. which
stands H. W. a chestnut III color ana IS
A. good gated as the best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02

Father john 0'Rrien q Lowell. Nl31..
BY whom It Vas recommended and
from whom il derived its name. this
old family remedy has never failed 10
do all that is claimed foc il. 1t cueS
colds grip. and all throat and lang
troubles: builds up the body, prevents
pneumonia and consumption. It is nos
4 patent medicine. and We again cai
your attention to its freedom from
poisonous stimulants. upon which Tie
majority Of patent medicines and 81
called "coash cures" and ''halsarn:,'
depend for their effect. and which are
Gangerous-we warn you against them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch. ID. V. $. at ToguA
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Ffuilowell
AMI Gardiner Electric Railroad to An
Eustn.
Winter arrangement In effect Sunday
Oct. II. lMI
Leave RanI"iph: Ar National I!"rns.
IL. 80, i; l05H a. NJ 1.xI, 99j Il lil@ 4. NJ
T. ~ 20 u $50 =. NJ. 70 5CH x 40 +. NJ
Nv National Home. Ar at Randolph
Z A. . 70 d II IL 4. N ,S.H,. . % II Il 81 n NJ
J. H.. 3 10. & sos +. NJ b. 80 & :25 +. NJ
Sunday trains will run as follows.
Leave Randolph ut 80 A ~. go Z. M
Leave National Home at lU.05 A. NJ, 4a
l. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The Sandy River railroad has pur-
chased a new wheel press. The road
will now do all of its own wheel re-
pairing.
TIE Il. & a. is making preparations
to ship about 400 tons of coal to
Millinocket to the Great Northern
Paper CO.. as that corporation finds
that its supply is running short.
The business in the 3. & NJ. freight
yard N Biddecord and Saco has iu-
creased to such an extent that it has
been neg cssary to add another shifter.
one shiftcr is kept at work i'll the
Rddcford freight yard and the other
in S&co.
Supt. Farr of the l.. R. * Is. has pur-
chased two new eiSht-wheel cars for
the Bath local line. They are OF the
latest pattern and are equipped with
air brakes and all the convenienccs.
1t is expected they will be ready to 60
on the route. June 1. The cars We're
purchased especially for the Bath local
line which pays well and warrants two
such cars. 1t is said that they will be
far ahead of any car in Maine used for
2, neral passenger service.
The Bangor & Aroostook railroad
carpenters are at work changing the
interior plan of the passenger depot at
Limestone. Instead of having two
waiting rooms. there will be only one
: in the end formerly used by gentlemen.
In the other end where the ladies' wait
ing room was formerly. will be a large
general Office for the station agent and
/ the freight agent. 1t will be three
times as large as the Office formerly
| used. The change was very much
needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
IN THE SCHOCL.ROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine tor tne
Advancement Ct Education.

| ". +. Grccnlaw has been hppoiilteu
superintendent of schools at NorthP"i =
The West Franklin school board has
! ch:.scn JOSEPH l.. Doyle as supcfilitth-
lc;It of schools.
\. &. Adams has beer chosen 80
| .,unci'i.itcndcnt Of schools ut LaSrdii5'
for TIL" ensuing year.
Nsi Ida +. Libby has been rit''' F"
superintendent % schools at Htdi
for II" cnsIinS years.
The Frycburg school committee Ma
elected u. Walker Mcl<ccn. supefii''ci'-
dent of Sc hools fer the coming year
Tho Sanford school board i''S
elected Superintendent MEi"!l /
Bennett. T.. T.. iiu-*cy has hr''i 'io'''" :"
chairman Of tn" hoard.
Miss Harriet u. iIichl"rI at 9t"'N''''
s'p' inge, h1s been elected E"i'i'n'.'
dc:It Of YchoUl. NJ Sarah .. l'i"'".
superintendent fni four years. haNi'i5
refused to ACCEPT Tic office.
prnfry:anr Ralph ChanncIl &C Lew IS
inn Mo hns h"cn !riHcli"'i 81 w
S;;.batttIs hi"h school. has H't'I''o
t:r:, position as principI! "l IA" vi i"'''
hig:l school in Massachusetts
Alfred l.. =. Dennis. Ph. D. prone 'S'r
If history and political stlel't" "'
t:.t,.dnin college. hes been ta%i"'d I"
deliver the commencement Grafton ~
Norta Yarmouth ucddrry III jun.
Al a yprcial town meeting at Rum
ford Falls. Il WAS voted I" auih"r|"
TIT ElmfUrd Fails U!Iit" with ANY "f
al of tHc fol"wiuG li"%hury
Mexico. Peru or II1uovcr-to employ 4
Superintendent Of schools.
~. II. Drinsl.y. Formerly sup"rintc!'-
,irnt Of schools IN DiXicld, where hr
WAS also principal of the high St'ho!
has been elected principal of Weld
h;.h school. with Mrs. ormsby as as
:.islant.
NJ WiItoh Academy Debates for on.
hear arr held every "Wednesday after
!iuu!l and ;ilso the current events Of IN"
y "rk .,r, given hE one of tn" students.
T.. al of these cy"rci:vS, ;hc stud":itS
take much interest.
George l.. Gn:s has hcca elected
SIuaii..truhe.ut Of schools =; tIuH'''I.
IN. c.,nn.,n iIi::h *"t"rl vii begin
Anr!l H., under Ia" nstru tion Of :i"arN
VII W. .'''- "''''
= i"'' ''' 80 '''''''
Tia" rldS@ i".r'* l"F 'hr '"'',' "' w.
u" h'n"hi iilEh Erh""'' h''\' '-'
signed as ."i"NS' N"''''' ''tS
I"ttnu: slutatpry, i.c,'i+ Wi'f"H;
Prophecy. Mis- l;uic 'urti-: h~t"r".
Viii" Flir"l"uGl;: muti", Will" |h"'-
t,u: rn-.a. Iirrry TulinhhIi. ~, !r.i'ti-
tiuil ,'ha,lcS Newell.
Th'' awards of IL" *"rl"r c.a>s it'If!5'
I!"lncu Ara"cmy, 'I\c h""n made &c
t'IiuVE: Edl"d'ri";N- i,"S''"" -
iimp"'". MHrth"Nii'"- H''!ola'"'3 RI
I"lin 7. Matthews. Tenant 1'fhnr.
i'"n"r.. frnch-May ''rtti, S"lii"fd.
l!"p"r:, fcrh'h-' iiFt a. f'iH'''''i'''
i;""klIiid. Olati"!i-' 1"mcnt IT, Nest
coz. North GoiiiIIh. torm-':IN" l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
MAINE PEOPLE,.

q. r. Butler of Eockland. Clerk ~
Courts Of Knox County, will deliver the
Memorial Day address at Newcastle
Mrs. Lizzie Brociway of Manchester.
\. H.. Will be the memorial Day orator
of Kcnncbunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Rewn of Old
Town celebrated their golden wedding.
this week.
Mr ana Mrs. John y. La,!nrr Of Port
Land. recently observed the ,0th anni-
VCrsary of their wedding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02

Fl. c. Pitcher. of Belfast. finished his
se1 sons cutting of lumber on the
Curtis lot in Searsport and will have
his logs all hauled to the mill. He has
cut about 200.o00 feet this winter
mostly large pine. His steam saw mill
is located at the shore about two mile ;
west OF Searsport village.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
BY AN EMINENT
AUTHORITY,

Tie eminent source from
which the prescription for
Father JOINS Medicine orr
ginated is Il sufficient guar
antne Of its value. In the
fifty wars since it WAS pre-
for the late Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02

The State Land Board OF Colorado r"-
Gently threw ouen for public Scttl mont
over ;sN.GU acres OF lard in Koutt conn
ty, Colorado. The tract is a part of thc
vast inland empire in northwestern 'rl-
10 opened ~ ~ thn completion Of the
so-cailed ''Mofat road. now Icing built
from Denver to salt Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
BURNED STREET CARS.
Strikers Hoist the Red Flag at
Genoa.

Rome. Sept. 1910 a. m.-The
strike situation is improving. Premier
Gioletti left today for Racconigi, Pied
mont, to perform his official duty, as
crown notary, of registering the birth
of the crown prince.
The workmen, it became known
shortly after noon, had decide to
abandon the strike and the city re-
sumed its normal aspect.
The board of workmen has publish
ed a manifesto saying it had planned
a parade of all the Roman proletariat
forces as a victorious demonstration.
At Palermo, however, the strikers
and police were in collision during the
day and the former displayed a red
flag.
Disturbances also occurred at Genoa
today in which anarchists violently
participated. They burned number
OF street cars and destroyed a flag
hoisted in honor of the birth of the
crown prince. Lack of bread led to
the outbreak at Genoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
To the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Frisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was given a public reception this
morning in Lyceum theater- PreSi-
dent of the Day r. H. Lloyd made a
few Introductory remarks and Intro
duced Mayor Schmftz. who delivered
an address of welcome The visiting
members were also welcomed by B.
w. Linscott, grand master, on behalf
of the grand lodge of California, and
by William H. Barnes, grand scribe
on behalf of the grand encampment
sponse to these greetings was made by
Grand Sire John d. Goodwin, of At
lanta, Ga.
The ladies of the order were well
coined to the state and city by Dora
L. Gardner, on behalf of the Rebekah
Assembly of California. Grand Sire
Goodwin and the grand representa-
tives were then escorted by the Patri-
archS Militant to Nation Sons hall,
where the sovereign grand lodge was
called to order. After the receipt of
the report of the committee on Gre
dentialS and the admission of num-
Der of new mem bers, an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
A special session of the Grand Lodge
of California was held today for the
purpose of comforting the grand lodge
degree on all qualified members and to
receive instructions in the methods of
visiting the sovereign grand lodge.
The sessions of the Sovereign lodge
promise to be of much interest. The
coming election of a grand sire to fill
the position that will be vacated at the
close of his ten years term by John
Il. Goodwin attracts most attention.
Under the rules of the order Deputy
Grand Sire Robert E. Wright should be
elevated to the exalted position, but
Mr.. Wright has been forced to decline
to serve on account of ill health. 1t is
probable, however, that his name will
be presentd for honorary election, after
which he will likely resign. Those men
toned for the place are Judge John L.
Nolan, of Tennessee; w. L. Kuyken-
dali. of Wyoming; E. S. Conway, of
and Hill Montague of Virginia.
California members of the order
champion an amendment to the con-
stitution, which at present provides
that no man, either directly or Indirect
ly engaged in the liquor traffic shall be-
come a member of the order. They de-
sire to have this provision modified so
that those whose business is indirectly
connected with the liquor traffic may
join the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
SENATOR LONG IS HERE
Says He Suffers No Ill Effects From
Campaigning.

Senator Chester I. Long came in
from the west Sunday morning and
remained in Topeka until noon today.
He is looking well and says he is feel
ing first rate. Ralph Faxon, his Sec
retary, is accompanying him.
Senator Long is just entering the
Republican campaign. He was in
Denver last week and spoke at Good
land on his way east. He left for
Emporia at noon today and will speak
at Madison, Greenwood county, to-
morrow, and then at Sedan, OskaIoosa
and one or two other places this week.
Next week he expects to spend sew
eral weeks at the st. Louis exposition.
as it is Kansas week, but after that
he will give all of his time to the cam
paign in Kansas until election day.
Il haven't been around very much
just vet. said Mr.. Long, but I ex-
pect to from now on
Is your health all right now ?''
''Yes, 1 think So" he replied. "Of
course, I can't tell how 1 will stand
campaigning until L try it for awhile,
but I think / will be all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
II FIRES IN AN HOUR.
n Cry of Eight Started a Stampede
of 5000 People.

New York, Sept. ia cry of
fight" mistakenly understood to be a
warning of fire, caused a panic among
5000 Hebrews crowded into two meet
ing rooms at Progress Hall in Avenue
A The congregations were assem- bled
to celebrate the week of atonement,
when two youths got into an alterca-
shouted fight" There was a rush for
the doors and fire escapes. A detec-
tive saw the crowd fighting it's way
down stairs and caught sight of two
women apparently about to drop off
the fire escape. He climbed I'D to
them just in time to prevent their
jumping and got them off the fire es-
cape. The stairway was jammed, the
stronger men fighting their way over
women. The officer fought his way up
the stairs shouting that there was no
fire and threatening violence to those
who did not stand still Immediately.
he checked it for a moment and it
came to an end quickly. Somebody
had turned in a fire alarm and the en-
gines were arriving. There had been
eleven fires in the east side district
south of Fourteenth street within an
hour and some of the fire apparatus
had to come a considerable distance.
Upon the arrival of the apparatus
there was a renewed effort to crowd
out of the building but it soon sub
sided.
Fifteen hundred Jews were jammed
together on two floors of the hall at
112 Canon street later when somebody
cried fire" There was a rush for
exits and several were hurt by being
trampled on. Police reserves stopped
the rush with their clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
A ROOSEVELT LETTER
Read at the First Encampment of
Spanish War Veterans.

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-The first annual
national encampment of the United
Spanish War veterans commenced to-
day at the Worlds fair grounds. The
following letter was received by Com
mander-in-Chief Captain w. E English
from President Roosevelt:
Captain VIM. E. English, COM
n1ander-in-c chief United Spanish War
veterans.
MY Dear Commander: I thank
you for your kind and thoughtful in
vitation, and let me. at the outset. con-
gratulate you and Spanish War veter-
ans that you are chief.
l wish it were in my power to be pres
ent with you and other comrades of
the United Spanish War veterans. 1t
would give me peculiar pleasure to do
so. I would certainly be present if it
were possible for me at this time to go
anywhere, and the fact that it is i'm
possible causes me genuine regret
1.-The men who in '9S volunteered at
their country's call show that they had
in them the same spirit that actuated
their fathers in 81. The task was
easy and needed the exertion of but a
fraction of this nations gigantic
strength but the way it was done
showed what the nation could do if the
need was more urgent.
my comradeship in the United
Spanish War veterans is something
that 1 prize more highly than I can
we'll say and 1 wish Godspeed to all at
their first national encampment as
well as to their comrades who are
unable to attend. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Following the reading of President
Roosevelt's letter, several short ad-
dresses were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
WALKED OFF WITH $40, 900.
Robber Was Overtaken and Then
Walked Away Without 1t.

San Francisco, Sept 19.-Just at the
close of banking hours man in the
lobby of the First National bank of
this city. observing the cage door lead
ing behind the counter ajar, pushed
it aside, walked in and. helping him
self to bag containing 100000 in
gold coin, made a rapid exit He
imm ediately slowed down his pace and
walked into a side entrance of the
Brooklyn hotel, which leads to the
dining room, closely followed by c. K
Macintosh, an employe of the bank,
who had witnessed the theft.
Seeing he was pursued the thief
turned into the hotel office where he
was overtaken and seized by MacIn-
'tosh. When asked to turn over the
money he said it was his own. The
bag was taken from him, however, and
its contents found to be undisturbed.
The robber, who is about thirty-flve
years old, and we'll dressed, then called
on the people in the hotel office to see
if he had not told the truth by ac-
companying him to the bank only a
few feet away. He walked to the
corner undisturbed, boarded street
car, which was passing, andawas soon
ougt of sight He is now being
searched for by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
SEVEN INJURED.
One of Them Fatally in a Street Car
Accident at ST. Joe.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Seven
persons were injured, one of them fat
ally, in a street car accident here to-
day. Mrs. J. E. Pierpont, of Skid
more, Mo, sustained a fracture of the
skull. She was removed to a hospital
and will die. Mrs. J. w. Moody and
Mrs. Madge Schuster were seriously
injured internally by jumping; j. G.
Smith, motcrman, sustained a broken
arm; Mrs Claude Madison, Mrs. A. G..
Chambers and Mrs. Lee Moody were
bruised and scratched. not seriously.
The accident was caused by an in
bound car running into a disabled out
bound car from which all the passen-
gers had alighted, on a steep grade.
All the injured except Mrs. Pierpont,
live in st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19

to occupy a prominent position in the
city hall art collection.
One of the largest private collections
of calendars in the city is displayed by
the city clerk. Insurance companies
so distant as New York and London
have shown their interest in Topeka
and its passion for art by contributing
gradually accumulated during the past
five or ten years, and has cost the
city absolutely nothing.
One of the largest pictures in the city
hall collection is a splendid reproduc-
tion of numerous styles and sizes of
sewer pipes, traps, vents, joints and ell
bows, which hangs in the office of the
plumbing inspector. The original OF
this picture was by Raphael, and hangs
newspaper correspondents. They come
here to look at the picture and get new
ideas for their pipe stories. The repro
duction in the city hall collection is ex-
pected to prove a source of inspiration
to local newspaper men.
In closing, reference must be made to
the wonderful McKinley-RooSev pic
ture on the walls of the commissioners
of elections office. The picture has
been there ever SINCE the campaign of
1900. 1t is draped around with bunting
in patriotic colors. Dust and cobwebs
appear to hang in vast quantities about
the picture, and the eye of many prac-
tised observers is led to believe that the
dust and cobwebs are real, and not
merely clever limitations.
1t is impossible to refer to all of the
interesting art objects in the city hall
collection. They must be seen to be
appreciated. The admission is free, and
the gallery will in the future be open
every day but Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
MORE FOOLISH STUDENTS.
F. A. Gold of Arkansas City Victim OF
Freshmen's Franks in Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept 19-F. A. Gold,
chief clerk in the office of the Santa Fe
railway division superintendent in Ar
kansas City, was the innocent victim
of the seasons first freshman-s -sopho-
more scrap of University of Kansas
students, about 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
A party of freshmen, masked. went to
the house where Oldroyd, sophomore
leader, rooms, expecting to make away
with him. Gold had arrived to visit
friends a few hours before and ne was
taken by mistake. More than an hour
later he was found several miles in the
country. without clothing and with his
feet bleeding. The big annual scrap
between the boys of the two classes
will be Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
General Linevftch to Command
Second Manchurian Force.
Kuropatkin VIII Be Chief With.
out the Title.
ALEXIEFF SUPREME.
But Doesn't Interfere With
Cond uct of the War.
Court MartiaIing of Ad m iraI
Prince OuktOmskey Is Denied.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 19-1:57 P. M
Acting upon the advice of his military
advisors, Emperor Nicholas has dacid-
ed to form a second Manchurian army.
1t will be formed of the corps which
are being sent to the far east and Lieu
tenant General Linevitch probably will
be given the command of the second
army. General Kuropatkin will become
chief Of both armies but probably with
out the title of commander-in-chief. It
is this impending organization which
seems to have led to the countless ru-
mors afoat of Kuropatkin's succession
of Viceroy Alexisff as commander in
chief of the army, the latters resigna-
ton. etc, but the Associated Press In
vestigations indicate that the above is
the real situation. The. Associated
Press is informed that Alexieff Will
continue to be viceroy and that as such
he could not be subordinated in title to
the commanding general, which would
happen If kuropatkin was given the IT,
tie Of chief. Neverthe-
less, the Associated Press is informed.
Kuropatkin will virtually be In COM
plete, untra mmeled command
AS has been heretofore stated on
high authority the stories of Alexiefs
interference with Kuropatkin are en-
tirely without foundation. On the con-
trary Alexief has always shown the
utmost appreciation for the peculiarity
of his position as Kuropatkin's super
ior, studiously avoiding even the ap-
pearance of interference with the Man
churian army operations. The Associ-
ated Press is authorized to deny abb
solutelY the story that Rear Admiral
Prince Ouktomskey has been court
martialed. 1t is stated he has never
been under arrest at Port Arthur and
there has never been question of his
trial but has simply been superseded
by Rear Admiral Wiren in the tempor-
ary command of the Port Arthur
squadron which Ouktomsky took over
when the late Rear Admiral Without
fell. This does not necessarily mean
that the admiralty is satisfied with
Ouktonlsky. On the contrary his. short
comings are recognized, leading to the
decision to place Rear Admiral Wren
in command
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-19
Weather Men Meet.

Peoria, ILL.,, Cept. 19.-The van
guard of the United States weather bu-
reau is in the city for the national con-
vention of weather observers. Presi-
dent Willis Moore, head of the United
States weather department will arrive
this afternoon. The convention will
be held at Bradley institute and will
be in session three days. The weather
observers will be represented by about
sixty-five men from various states The
convention will be opened by an ad-
dress by the president, Prof. Willis
Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau. 1t is held under the
authority of the secretary of agricul-
ture.