davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
Boston Wool Market.


The total receipts of wool at this port
during the paSt week comprise. la.I1i blt'
domestic and 80. bales foreign. against
l69iS bales domestic ana 800 bales foreign
for thet same time last year.
ES-RuSinCSS has been much
better in the local wool market during TIE
past week and prices under the stimulus
Of the improved inquiry and slightly fltm-
er all around. The aggregate sales OF the
past week were considerably larger than
those of the previous week. In fact the
volume Of business was larger than II
has been for some little time past. The
manufacturers. though still talking rather
tisparagingly concerning the good situa-
tion. evidently believe that prices are not
likely to decline. and they have pui chased
woods with greater freedom.
Ohio and Penn. priccS-Fine unwaShed.
2a5IaSc.; unmerch. 23qeic.; Mich. un-
washed fine. 21Ga2c.: unmerch. 9sri SC
Pulled Wool. secured basis-Fine A. 47d
Soc: extra. 53d55c; A super. iafisc
super. 43Tfic.: & super 33@5,c.: Comb
ing. 42Gl+ic fine combing 4aff50c.
Ohio and Penn. feeces-XN and above
2saf3ic; Y and above. aOG31c.; No. ]. &c. /:
No 2 3lM3ac.
Mich. Wis. etc-Mich. Y and above
2Cme7c; No 1. 29a30c. No. .. 2Sa2ec.; fine
comhing. 2S1@sc.
Combing-Ky.. and Ind, a blood comb,
25T26c.; Y blood. 25qa6c.; braid comhing.
Deiaine fleeces-ohio, siassc.; Mich. $40
32c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
Portland Market.


RIrTTER-Creamery fancy. per h., 2yl
e1r' git edged Vermont. 1Sfll5c.
tH;GS-E.tstern, fresh. l9c-' "'9'ei !"
fresh lyc. .l,o o-o
cHEESE:-C Cheese, plain. 91=GlOc.; sage,
FIOCR-superfine and low grades. $50
al %; patent spring wheats. - ''4",i'
Mich, straight roller, s.. 10; clear 90
525Ql5.4D: st. Louis. straight IoIIe', -
$50; clear do. s52Ja5.io: winter patents
wheat, s. Gyn575 .,<c, ,,o,,-
GRSIEIC'orn. car lots Ge"f'c.; bags,
Ints Az, no bags G,litS3c.. oats, new cti
lots 81 20; do, bag lots. $2a0ht23." Min.
.a,4tr1 Lrau car lots, S2du, winter
whn1t bran. car lots. S2i~; bfnwi
middlIngs. car lots. s5LO0; do. bag lots
~, ~: flour middlinss, car lots s-ph
AIpI.ES-Barrel, cooking, N.0U02o
eating 81 .75ft2 %
LEMONS 50. .5AnI4.2j. ,. M
RANt;i.S-Navels, boxes. $22J43.U
Floridas boxes. S3OOI35e.
PRODIiCt.-Pca beans. $2GG2lo; vel
"a ~, bag lots, $3.50. x-
Inw .yrs. slS.,af.31: Red Kidneys So
california Pea s. i0d2.7l potatoes. pei
bnsneI, 81 l0frl ~; sweets. new S.4t 80 ",
nnionS HrrlnudaS. crates. $lWM-W
Ervptian. bags S2.775ftHU1; Fowls. Ialhr
'ruIkcys. Western. 3ya2ic.; Northern, -"
&c: chickens lMii1c. s,-.o,
PROVISIONS Pork, heavcy, Si9a",'
nghht, Slo'1: heavy, Sll"; lard' taN ,
and half bbls.. pure. Tac.; tcs.' tni ana ~
hills com SiH0%tic.; pals, pure 3,in' -.
nails, compound, 1hdtSc.; pure lcal' 'A''
lN
SH.m9R.c -ooo
extra fine granulated. 50oc.' extra :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County,

Real estate transfers in Lincoln County
for week ending Jun" Goth. 1901
Ercmcn-Lconora +. Miller to Charles
w Erskine, land AMI buildings. $40
Eoothbay-GeorGe Il. Remission rt ais.
to Elizabeth \. Eddy, land. sliU
Bristol Samuel III. Clark to William
Lionel Fceney land and buildings. Il. sc
Philip ID. Yates et al. to August johnson,
land. 81; August Johnson to Philip H.
Yates ct al. Land. 81; Lander Mcfarland
10 John G.. Cox ct al, land and buildings,
81. &c.
astle- Nathaniel J.. Webb to Er-
nest Il. Weeks. land. 81.
NoIlrhor"-Afad Hatch to Edwin Oliver.
land. so, Edwin ID. Oliver To Samuel L.
Crcamcr. land. 80.
WaIduborn- John a. Fcyler IL John L.
Shuman. land. 81.
Wi<cassct-F Est. of EbeneZor Snuth1rd
to Charles +. Emerson. land and h'"id-
ings. 500: Charles f. Emerson !" il"i'h
G. Jackson. land and buildings. 81. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
Republican Caucus.

Augusta, June 16, 1904 caucus Of
the Republican voters of Augusta win
be held in City Hall, Friday. June "a,
from 4 to $50 o'clock, p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating two candidates
for the Legislature to be supported at
the September election.
Per order,
CITY COMMITTEE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
New Advertisements To- .Dsv

W1nted-A Cook.
Grape Nuts Food.
Dr. Miles Remedies.
Wanted -Blacksmith
Lost Pearl circle pin
Wanted Man ana wife
Mrs. m-Clairvoyant
I.unt & Brann, Augusta
I'ainc's Celery Compound.
ltnr Sale-i- Year-Oid Mare.
To Let-isoums at Seashore.
Wanted for house work
Sunday Excursion on Electrics.
Wantcd-A CoJk After July Hth
wanted Boston Morning Herald
To I.et-Tencment on Gage Street
Wanted-PositiOn to do Hnusew9rk.
Wantcd-P0sition Caring for Horses
l;dw +. Siease & Co, BostOn-Finan-
cihl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, JuHt -.
BEANs-pea, Maine. $40: N. L. N~
Bi,TrER-Creamery. &c: ball. "c-
solid. lSc.
IG:6;S-Isc. per dozen. ..,x. ,,r IN,
t;EAIS-Corn. &C; meal. s.l3c. per nui
mixed feed. $50 cwt-: cottonseeo nieai
HAY~I,o,se. retail. 81 % per .nI
pr..ss.d SIS. o.; straw. retail. SW' presseo
yl1O.
MT:J-roS-s1i1c. per lb-, sprlns iaihD'
0aTs-s7nc. per 90 lb. bushel.
pot aTOE,S-SGc. per bushel
P0iTLTRY-Fowl,, lic, chickens l5ol7c
WGCf-IJnwashed, 1al2lc.
WW,I0D-Dry hard. 36.OCgs.00 per cord
soft, $4OG50O. A,s..
&c bun hides. 57ac.; calf skin, 2c.
VFAIc-7M9c. per 10; 1,-
t,t,t:F-Sides. SI:M l0l4c. per III; hlnds
,t'1l,I|Izc: foree, :,I.M5kc.; rounds am
anks leIlr rnmPs and fc iGini Gcts i%a Sd3c c
inint I.6'lsc.: spring lamb. ll"l3c.
FLoUR-Best patent flour. 81 . per bbi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

Steamer Cobbossee or the new
launch. 1904. until further notice. com
mencing, Wednesday. June e. will
leave Hersey's Island at $50 A. NJ.
and 4.30 Z. NJ. for the Outlet and Fairs
Cove: Sundays, $50 A. M. and $50 L.
NJ. for the Outlet and Farr's Cove.
11.30 A. M. for outlet only. The
Steamer Cobbossee or launch, 1904. can
be chartered for private parties or eX-
cursions. Telephone 324-2f; or +. IL.
Hersey's Shoe Store, 1924. June21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Fred Kean was committed to the In
sane asylum. yesterday. He has BEEN
on the Penobscot drive, this spring
and came to his home in Hallowcli
about two weeks ago. He acted
quecrly and was sent to Augusta jail
but it now appears that his mind is un-
balanced and so the officers took him to
the asylum. His mother lives in Hal
lowell. and he has two sisters, one
Mrs. Emma Eachelder Of this city and
the other Mrs. Ella Fahey of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
Loss of Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after an
other is set aside till few remain. These
are not eaten with much relish. aud ar"
often 50 light as not to afford much
nourishnent.
Loss of appetite is one of the first
Indications that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else So good
for it az Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best
of all tOnicS.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
| Daily kennebse journal
Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices re,-

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notices res.
olutions or respect, etc, win n.
charged at the rate Of ten cents na.
line. No charges less than seventy.
five cents.
All advertising, announcements Of en-.
tertainments, whose object In ~.
raising of money, will be charged ar
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form, will he
excluded from our local columns. az
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns. and will be run under a
separate head on one OF the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tb.
journal promptly viii confer favor
by notifying the office immediateIv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

How can one enjoy so much rest and
comfort rs to read AMI dozc in the cool
shade, reclining in one Of the modern
hammocks? The very temptation TO
remain out Of door much, is one Of the
chief benefits the hammock encour-
ages. III" demand this season. is evil
dent in Swift & Turner's large stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
jnnesmOn3t

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
n. II. ID. Y. s. Togus Maine until j!
O'Clock a. NJ. July g. 1901. and th"n
opened for furnishing labor and mai"iifl
for New Water Main and Additipiii NY
drantS. in accordance with instructions
and specifications Blank proposals ald
other information may be had nl,"n app!I-
cation to Major, A. L. SMITH. IIeasutyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Capital Grange will observe children'c
night, Saturday evening, June 25. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Ice cream will be served and
those that can are requested to bring
cake,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

DIR. II. J. Frederick. assisted by Drs.
Price ana Davies, did an abdominal
operation for appendicitis on Mrs. II.
J Turner, last Monday morning. at her
residence. No. % Weston street. Mrs.
Turner has been in POOR health for
several months. She stood the opera
tion wcll. which was perfectly success
ful and was as comfortable. last even
ing. as could be hoped. 1t is expected
that she will quickly regain her health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Miss Chick, chiropodist. Parlors o.
Green ST., makes q speciality of mani
curing. pedicuring, shampooing ana
hygenic treatment of the scalp anu
face. Will treat patrons at thcii
homes forenoons and evenings. Tel
215-5.
mar22eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Tho new workshops Of the Augusta
Water district. which has been in
course Of construction ut the north side
OF the city building. is practically COM
plctch. except for the painting. The
buildings is substantial one. well
built. ana is fitted with q hard wood
floor. 1t will be used as n tool house
and workshop combined. and is well
located with reference to the office OF
the district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Miss Leighton. parlors IA Western
Ave, shampooing. manicuring. faciai
and scalp massage and chiropody. AZ
patrons home If preferred. Tel. 32S-lz'
Gardiner patrons leave orders at Saw
yer's Drug Store. June1Wed.t1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

The effects of the warm weather of
yesterday was noticeable on the shore
of the island across the river, where
the small boy disported himself by
crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Mrs. Chas. r. Hall was the happy
captor of Il handsome salmon m Cob
bosseecontee, Monday, the catch
weighing a little less than three
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

A fine display Of Inner-self fancy
crackers is being shown at the Locke
& Hewitt COS. store. Special rates
are being made, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

June, this year is turning out to be
q VERT bic month of weddings. Thus
far there have been u of these events
in Augusta. one a day, and there are
still others to come before the month
cl0ses. 2. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1854.

Many of the local alumni Of Bowd5in
College will attend the Commencement
exercises, today and tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Plenty of fresh carnations and roses
for graduation Mt Ben Venue Florai
parlors. &C Chapel street. G. P. Sanborn'
proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

Wabash passenger trains from the
Union station i'm st. Louis to the. fair
grounds are made up OF cars designed so
ard furniturt{ cars after the exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
FURNISHED OR UNEURNlsHEp. A.

beautiful summer cottage six miles trfm
Castine. ii rooms and bath. servants
quarters, cellar. cistern. fire place and
large iotFof land if desired. Address'.A.
M. Ellis, Sargentville, Maine. june8dsta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

furnished crttaEo, one of the best on the
lake. use of boat. TO let for month OF
August Apply to c. ii. b.. journal office.
juneb,lti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
ROUND

WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
Peep-o-Day brooders In six different
styles. Send us your orders now. A. i.
& +. f. GOSs Co apr23dG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22

For richness Of flavor, purity Of
quality, try INGRAHAM'S CREAM :
at Merrill Bros, ]. F. Turner's, ]. F. I
FolsOm's, P. w. Means. State st. !.
Pharmacy. w. r. Partridge's and
!. Il y. kehney's, Cony 81
'June4d1m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
Ell ISLAND. {

near Squirrel Grove. for June and July.
Convenient for housekeeping. c"mfort1-
hly furnished throughout, six large cham
hers. good piazza, will rent Icy week or
month Mrs. $. B Thompson, Squirrel
Island. Maine. Juncl.ait f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-22
MY COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT

Tor the scAsnn: furnishod to acc0mmO-
date 10 or l.; good chance to take board
,ls or let rooms. F. w. Colby. raC" St.
No. {. Augusta, Me. jun"lldtt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
GUILTY OF MURDER.
confession of an East st. Louis Bar
keeper to Killing of Two Strike
Breakers Recently,

East ST. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-Accord-
Police Purdy by Louis Kane, formerly
the latter is guilty Of killing the wv
,cumstances near Black bridge last
might.
Kane An his statement says tina his
reason for killing Reynolds, a white
man, and Green a negro, was that they
Purdy that he was formerly employed
as a butcher, and that although he had
surrendered his card he was a strong
in his power to further the cause Of
unionism.'
In describing the killing Kane told
Chief Purdy that he and several strik-
ing butchers had had an argument with
Reynolds, and that the latter made a
motaen to draw a revolver. Kane says
he then o Reynolds through the
heart and hid his body in the bushes.
According to Aane's statement to the
police he killed Reynolds at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
After closing tke saloon at Z o'clock
AT night Kane says that he started to
go home, and while crossing the Black
bridge recognized Green, who was ap-
preaching him, as a strike breaker.
Kane says that he hid behind a sup
port of the bridge until Green was
within a few feet of him, when he
placed his revolver on a ledge n fred,
the bullet penetrating GREEN'S heart.
Kane is under arrest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

drawn by steaming mules. horses and
even bullocks. are straining their way
north over the soaking. cut-up main
road from Yentai. Behind them come
long trains of artillery, and back of
them still is Kuropatkin's army.
The Japanese are hanging on Kuro-
patkin's tanks, keeping the Russians
engaged in a continuous rear guard
action. The progress of the retreating
army has been slow. owing to the ne
cessity of first getting through the bag
gage and guns, but the heads of the
comlnissariat trains already nave
passed through Mukden and are con-
tinuing their way towards the north.
The main japanese army is up along
the roads eastward of the Russian lines
of retreat. which converge at Mukden.
Another Japanese force is also heading
for Mukden from the westward. COM
ing from the direction of the Liao river.
Marshal Oyama seems to be making a
race for Mukden. He evidently has a
great superiority in numbers, especially
in artillery. AS this dispatch is filed.
the correspondent of the Associated
Press could heal the booming of
Japanese cannon, which are in play
fourteen miles from Mukden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
ABLE TO PAY FOR THE WAR.
And as They Rather Like 1t, Japs Are
WILLING to Go on Fighting.

vSiIiiI'S " w VIZ t'S's'iS'
Toxic, Sept. Sin AN interview with
a high official VINO is an expert on the
revenues, the assurance was
given that Japan could supply funds
for the wal for an indefinite period. Its
annual expenditures on account of war
will be from SOC, 0o0, 600 to 600, 900. 900 yen
$3.50, O0O, 900 to $500, 600, 000). About half
viii be betrayed by increased taxation
and economics, half by domestic and
foreign loans. The Japanese are able
to bear AN issue of bonds of from $780,
coo. 900 to $3.50, 900, 600. according to the
harvest. The nation is blessed this
year with an extraordinary good har-
vest. about 5000. 900 koku GA, 500, 600
bushels) of rice above the average of
AZ. 600, 900 koku cos, $50, 900 bushels). h
estimate he based on The fne weather
now prevailing n because September
j, the critical date for the rice crop, had
passed without damage to it.
Continuing. the official said that it
was the policy of the government to
chase supplies~at home. In pursuance
of this policy, it was completing a great
iron foundry at Wakomatsu for manu-
facture of railway iron and similar ma
~terials. The government was keeping
in London the gold secured by the
American and British loan of $500 0 900
for the purpose of preventing any ex-
tortion by British and American tinan-
ciers. He also asserted that Japanese
transportation in this war wa as easy
and cheap as that of Russia was diff
.ticult and expensive. Japan. he said.
could better bear further increased tax
alton that burden the country with a
heavy debt for future payment.
The recent unexpected discovery of
a gold mine in Iwate prefecture was
declared by the Official to be extraor-
dinarily fortunate. A mining engineer
expert. who had examined only $50
acres of the gold bearing section, or
about a quarter of the whole. estimated
its annual gold output at $50. 900, 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
KNIGHTS AT FRISCO.
Ten Thousand Knights March Through
the Gay Streets of the Golden
Gate Civ.

a Francisco. Sept. S.--Ten thou
sand Sir knights marched FOR miles
through gaily decorated city streets to-
day, inspired by the music of forty
spectators who lined every foot of the
way, crowded windows and doorways
and filled the grandstand and review
Ing stands erected for the purpose. The
order OF the formation included twelve
grand divisions. The parade started in
h heart of the city and wound in and
out Of the downtown banking district,
thence for twelve blocks up the main
t~horoughfare, Market street, to the
broad n beautiful boulevard of Van
Ness avenue, where a number. of
grandstands were erected.
Notables in the Parade.
From one of these. Most Eminent
officers and members of the grand en-
campment, reviewed the parade. From
another stand close by Governor Geo.
G. Pardee, Mayor Eugene E.. Schmitz,
the most %worshipful grand master and
officers of the grand lodge. F. and A.
M. the officers of the grand chapter,
r. A. NJ, and the grand council. R.
and S. M. also saw the procession pass
In review.
The parading divisions moved
promptly. at 10. the appointed time,
headed by a squadron of mounted po-
nee ana the commander of the parade,
Sir Chas. L. Field. grand captain gem
eral of California and chief of staff, the
first division following. In this sec
ton We're two carriages. the first car
rying Most Eminent Sir Henry Bates
Stoddard, grand master Of the grand
~encampment of knights Templar of
the United States, and. Most Eminent
the Earl of Euston, grand master of
the great priory of England and Wales.
In the second carriage rode R. e.
Sir George Mayhem Moulton, deputy
master of the grand encampment, and
Charles f. Matter. X. C. T.. grand vice
chancellor Of the great priory. The
ment followed in a carriage, after
whom came the remaining divisions
composed of knights from the other
grand jurisdictions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
VERMONT REPUBLICAN,
BY a Clean Sweep of the Entire State
Ticket Was Elected-Piurality Is
Caroejy Increased,

White River Junction, VT, Sept. b
Vermont yesterday elected a governor
and other state officers. Two members
of congress, three state senator's and
one representative from each Iowa city
and town.
AS was expected. the republicans
were generally victorious, electtng their
entire ticket and maintaining control of
the legislature by the usual large ma
jority.
The day passed without special Incl
dent. The eathe was fine and the
vote was normal for a presidential
year.
The state officers elected are:
Governor-Charles j. Bell, Weldon.
Lieutenant Governor - Charles II.
StearnS.
Treasurer-John l.. Bacon.
Secretary OF State-Frederick G.
Fleetwood.
Auditor of Accounts-Horace A. Ora
ham.
David j. Foster of Burlington was
elected to from the First dis
trict and Kittredge Haskins of Brattle-
boro from the second district.
The complexion of the legislature was
practically unchanged. This indicated
that Senator Redtield Proctor Will be
reelected.
The campaign was hard fought by
DOlu " lllG iedulIiS l'alliCS, Viz Cili
Gratis combining their efforts to a reduc-
tion of the republican majority of 81 .0O(
given to William w. Stickney for 10Y
| ernor in 1900.
Returns indicate that the republicans
elected the head of their ticke by q
plurality equal &c, if not greater. h a
that returned for Stickney. Election re.
turns from 200 out of the 246 cities anC
| towns of the state give Bell, republican
Is, $50; Porter. democrat, 1882. The
am places IN 1900 gave Stickney, re
publican, 3S,94S; Senter, democrat, 49,,
556. These figures show a slight fall,
ing of in the vote of both parties. ant
indicate the election of Bell by abou'
1000 plurality.
oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 7%.-Presiden
Roosevelt received returns from thu
Vermont election. The Associated Pres!
bulletins and private dispatches wer,
received over the special telegraph wir,
in the summer executive offices ant
then transmitted to Sycamore Hill b.
Secretary Loeb by telephone. Earl!
dispatches showing Il percentage o
democratic losses We're received will
satisfaction.
At $50 o'clock the following dispatcl
came from Senator Proctor:
IT the President: oyster Bay, N
Y, Sept. 6.-Sixty own show gain
1900. Looks like 10000.
'Redfield Proctor"