davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
SHOT BY COUSIN.
Jealousy Cause Of Serious Affair in
New Brunswick.

St. John. ": f.. March ia tele-
phone message from Fredericton, to-
night. reports that Mile Gee was fa-
tallv shot by hcr cousin. George Gee,
at Bath, Carleton county. at o'clock,
this morning. No details can be had
except that 4 shotgun was used and
that the young woman was shot in the
back. II is supposed to have been
matter of jealousy. Gee has been ar
rested ANA will be taken to Woodstock.
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
53TH CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

VINO Tor a Week has had serious trouble
with his throat, is renorted ~ no very
much improved. tonight. and confidence
Is expressed that he will be able 10 go
South during the present week. The
niarh"d Improvement is due to the relief
experienced from lancinu of another alb
sceSS: The senator swallows readily and
is able to converse without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
Plenty Of w later.

Lewiston. March 13.-The recent
it.ils ana warm weather have enahle1
the mills here to run OF fun time dur
Ing the past week. for the first time
IN more than four months. 40 fur;he,
shortage in the water supply is antici-
rato!. During the water famine Only
rush orders We're filled and lost time is
now being made W as fast as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
DECISION FOR SULLIVAN.
Boston Sparrer Won . Six Round Bout
in Chicago.

chicago. March 13.-"''win" sullivan
II Boston. Was given the decision over
Martin Duffy of this city. nj the rul
n III" si:;th ouni. last night. the tigLt
was fast throughout ard 1t the clos
sullivan hai hu, "a Slight nr;.rsiu.
N"iih"r m"n Displayed any gret.
amount NJ Glove. ness and the fight wa:,
nor" If a ,"G.iHra,:G clin.h t!:an any
'hiu4 visr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
Acnointmsnt Confirmed.

Washington. March lathe Senate.
ycstc, day. confirmed ttn following
uCTinItiOn:
Eugene y. Fairfield p"Stn''Ht"" At
hrhMrbrnE. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14
BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

Erookiyn and second prcIate in the Aleu-
tan diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14

Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rifed and every atom of
the ta:nt removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
some neriOGin yOr,riife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-14

Scrofula manifests itself in many wavs.
neck and throat. Catar1h, weak eyes, white S,
scesses, skin eruntions, loss OF streng 9Th and v
1t is a miserable disease and tracesble in
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
Sheriff Gives Bond.

II. B. Shriver, Sheriff gave bond
today in the penalty of $4,000
and $4,000, with the following as
his surety: H. W. Mccoy, Robt.
Mccormick, J. W. Smith, Hiram
Underwood, w. l.. Armstrong, J.
D. Levingston, Geo. E. Work, A.
G.. Jackson, Geo. M. Stewart, E.
A. Durham, Thos. Chestnut, j. G.
Mayfeld, Thos. Moore, E. A.
Ryan, J. w. Garman and 7. P.
iii.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
Sugge StiOns for
Xmas Presents

This season finds this store re-
splendent with the most suitable
selection Of "gift goods" ever
shown. Diamond rings, pendants,
pins and brooches. Gold and
enameled watches.
Lockets, neck chains, charms,
pins and link buttons.
Sterling and plated silver sets
in manicure, toilet and table ware.
The only line Of hand-painted
china in town.
Cut glass of the best American
product. Rich, brilliant, and of
the first grade.
Fine umbrellas, with detacha-
bic handles, A great convenience
in travelling.
You are invited to inspect our
Christmas goods, whether you de-
sire to purchase or not.
Goods laid aside for Christmas
delivery.
Abner c. Thomas
JEWELER.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

house from 5 to 9 o'clock.
G.. w. Grier went to Wheeling
this afternoon.
Edward Mcintyre is business
visitor in the city.
q 4 u
Society functions have been
quite numerous of late in the city.
z 4 4
DR.. w. HI. Kerr made pro-
fessional visit to Smithfield today.
u % u
S. w. Mccoy was an afternoon
business caller at New Martins
vile.
AL Simons of Marietta, was an
afternoon business caller in the
city.
Mrs. James DAWN of Washing
ton, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. j..
E. Magner.
L. A. Witten, merchant, of
Miller's Run, O., was in the city
this afternoon.
DR.. G.. B. West was called to
Newport, O.. this morning on pro-
fessional business.
y 4 .
COL R. NJ. Jennings, a promi-
nent oil operator of Pittsburg,,
was in the city today.
u y Il
J. H. Pringle of Marietta, was
a business caller in the, city to-
day. Mr.. Pringle is manager of
the Oil Well Supply company.
The supper gong will ring at 5
o'clock sharp Saturday evening
at the Hill street hose house. A
first-class upper for only 25 cents
y u =
All those who have not paid
their city taxes are earnestly re,
quested to call and settle the
same at once. W. E. Cummings
| Collector and Treasurer. 1856
y 4 y
E. w. Russell purchased a fine
thoroughbred horse today. Mr.
Russell states he is very confident
the animal will establish some
new worlds records next season
y y y
Mrs. Robert and G.. G. McCor.
mick and Mrs. j. F. Frame went
to New Mar;iu5;.llc this morning
to attend an entertainment given
this afternoon by Mrs. Leslie Viii,
! Hams.
The new order of the Golden
Seal will hold a dime social and
entertainment in the Citizens
Hose house on Friday evening, to
which everyone is invited.
1887
A number of. the prominent
young ladies and gentlemen of the
city will take part in the enter
tainment in the Hill street hose
house on Friday evening. Cake,
sandwiches and coffee will be
served. 1887
| LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
We pay 500 per 1000 each copy
ing at home; no mailing or can
wasting; material furnished; par
ticulars free. Imperial Specially
Co., 20 W. And st., N. Y. 1861
y a y
Our Boys Ministries was the at
traction at the Auditorium thea
ter last evening, and the house
was packed. The entertainment
was gotten up by home talent,
and was a success in all that the
word implies.
4 y q
The remains of James Bradtield,
the young man who was run down
Monday by an engine on the B. &
0. railroad and killed, were taken
to Ohio this morning and inferred
in the Tuel cemetery just oppo-
site this city. The deplorable ac-
cident occurred on the bridge that
spans Middle. Island creek just
north of st. MaryS. Deceased. was
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
=
'locaI News
-@-#-@-@-@-@-#
a - =

his Was ill luodl W4heOi wy
The snow has about all melted
q z q
IA. r Heidrick of Marietta, is
q guest of the Hotel Wells.
/ a - y
Contractor George McCutcheon
of Middlebourne, is in the city.
. y .
FOR RENT-Four room house;
Mrs. P. A. Schwartzwalder.
12,7-tf
Orchestra dance in City Build
ina tonight. 12,S-1t
George Jemison of New Mar
hsvile, was calling on friends in
hs city today.
Mrs. r. B. Gibson of Mata-
md |ras, was the guest of Mrs. DR..
RI ynolds yesterday.
= 4 q
Attorney Earl Martin of St.
Marys, was in the city today on
legal business.
Mrs. c.. E. Schupbach spent
the day at her former home in
Grandview, o.
Miss Bessie Russell spent the
day in Wheeling shopping and
calling ON friends.
r. E.. Loughlin was called to
Lisbon, O., this morning by the
4 serious illness of his mother.
FOR RENT-Two rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping !;
Ne. 296 North Wells street.
1851
X Il y
Mrs. Ed Aggis was called to
Parkersburg yesterday on &C
count of the illness of her hus-
htd. T.. . .
o. w. O. Hardman of Middle
bourne, passed through the city
this morning en- route to points
north.
W. A. Dennison, manager of
the American Oil Development
4 company, went to Pittsburg last
\ evening.
The "Loop the Loop" com
pany which played here a short
time ago has disbanded. Is it a
J wonder?
] The many friends of Mr.. Pow
ell of Clay street, will regret to
learn he is confined to his home
4 by illness.
4 L. Lantz of Cincinnati, who is
4 State agent for the Pennsylvania
Insurance company, was III the
! city today on business
Fine box paper suitable for
mas presents in great variety
- and of the most fashionable makes
at NcCoy's Book store. 1885,
4 . y
fou are invited to the social
ana entertainment which is to be
gifen by the Order of the Golden
Seal on Friday evening. Hours
from s to II O'Clock. 1887
j. J. Sammons of Cameron,
and l.. SammOns of West Finley,
Washington, Pa, who have been
here visiting their mother, left
this afternoon for their home.
AS a buck and wing dancer
Frank Vickers clearly demon
strated last night to the large au-
dience that he is in the profess
sional instead of the amateur
class.
y 4
The w. c.. 7. U. serve a pub
lie supper just once a year. A
more tempting menu cannot be
serve than you will find Saturday
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

The remains of James Bradtield,
the young man who was run down
Monday by an engine on the B. &
O. railroad and killed, were taken
to Ohio this morning and inferred
in the Tuel cemetery just oppo-
site this city. The deplorable ac-
cident occurred on the bridge that
spans Middle, Island creek just
north of St. Marys. Deceased. was
in the oath year of his life, and
is survived by his mother, a u
vorced widow, but no children.
He was a son of Harvey Bradield,
who was also run down by an en-
CINE on the B. & 0. railroad a
few years ago and Killed near his
home at Grape Island, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

A number of. the prominent
young ladies and gentlemen of the
city will take part in the enter
tainment in the Hill street hose
house on Friday evening. Cake,
sandwiches and coffee will be
served. 1887
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01

per diem and expenses claimed by mem
bers OF commissions, etc. Other bills
ordered TO third reading by the Senate
were on to prevent sale OF firearms to chill
dren less than Is; raising salaries OF
supreme court judges from 5000 TO $500
requiring road commissioners 70 report
permanent work by Oct. LIST in order TO
get their towns share Of the state fond.
Ali the above we're Senate bills TINS
Senate also ordered to third reading q
House bill appropriating $500 to each OF
the state normal schools annually
The Senate TUESDAY killed a bill pro
yiding for a kennel license for dogs Kept
TO breed.
The II use some time ago killed a bill
to raise the salary Of the state superin-
tendent from $500 10 s30O0 Now a SEN
ate bill has appeared to fix il at $500.
The Senate Tuesday passed House bills
relating to issue OF permits for seine and
set line fishing IN Lake Cbamplain; regu-
lating practice OF pharmacy Calculated 70
overcome the objections which resulted IN
the former law being held uDcoustitu-
tional1; reserving 1000 from state school
fund before distribution, same to go 10
towns that raise heaviest taxes; prohio-
iting licensees from serving on school
boards.
The opening session Of the House Tues
day morning amounted TO little. The
wheels started very slowly. only Two
bills we're passed, one Incorporating the
White River Water Co., with some amend
ments, while two bills went to third read
ing, one relating to coDstr uction OF build
ings. the other relating to providing
clothing for needy school pupils.
An incident in the House Tuesday
morning was the presentation by Mr
O'Sullivan of St. Adams city OF resolu-
tion expressing sympathy in the death OF
Mr.. Hurlburt. OF Georgia. Mr. O'Sulli-
van, who is Catholic priest, described a
visit he made 20 the stricken one q week
before his death. Mr.. Hurlburt, though
not Catholic, expressed deep satistac-
tion at the call, and the visitor was able to
extend deep spiritual comfort. Mr.. O'Sul-
livan, by bis tender words, melted his
hearers to tears, and the speaker, greatly
affected, dropped the gavel for adjourn
ment, as the resolution provided.
The House held "dopeyh session Tues
day afternoon, at which considerable
routine business was pulled of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
THE CRISIS APPROACHING.
Strenuous Attempts Of Japs &c Take
Port Arthur before Fleet Arrives.

The Japanese officially report that their
general assault on Port Arthur Nov. A-21
failed to accomplish its purp Sc on ac-
count Of the stubborn resistance OF the
defenders The Japanese made some
breaches in the defenses, but were unable
to enter because OF the heavy fire from
forts in rear. 1t is claimed the Japanese
have secured possession OF 203 Metre hill,
which commands the entire harbor. 1t is
estimated that the Japanese lost 1000 in an
hour during the last assault.
There is a renewal of activity in the
north. The japanese made a more or less
serious attempt to force back the Russian
left, but the latter report the failure of the
attack, and considerable Japanese loss.
The first squadron of the Russian Bal
tic fleet, consisting OF cruisers, light bat
tleships and torpedo boats, has passed
through the Suez canal and is now in the
Red sea. The other squadrons are also
proceeding.
In a statement made at the opening of
the Japanese diet or Congress to press
representative, Premier Katsura reviewed
the course of the war with satisfaction.
He said the object of Japan was to insure
peace in the Orient and safeguard her ma
tional existence, and no sacrifice would be
too great to bring this about. Russia yio-
lated her pledges regarding Manchuria,
and even extended her arms to Corea.
Japan was solicitous of peace, but her
well-meant advances were treated with
haughtiness. Russia did not believe that
Japan would draw the sword. After SUI
fering repeated defeats on sea ana land
she has seen her mistake and begun to
take adequate measures TO relieve herself
from her serious situation. Japan was
prepared for the struggle and appreciated
Its nature Russia must see that the war
cannot be concluded by the issue Of few
battles. eve are prepared TO sacrifice our
last man and our last cent for this war"
The premier slludes to the situation at
Port Arthur and Mukden, but says be
does not expect the fall OF the port VIII
bring the war to a termination. He re-
views the internal conditions Of Japan and
gives figures showing that IN spite Of the
war the country has gone steadily onward
in development and Industrial growth.
"Our financial and economic conditions
remain unaffected. This has probably
surprised our enemy, for it exceeds our
own expectations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
c. Fits,
ATTORNEY
ELECTED BY A 2 TO VOTE IN
JOINT ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY.

ELECTED BY A TO VOTE IN
JOINT ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY.
Yesterday an interesting Oay.--Mr.
Fits Must Resign His Seat---Ap-
pointments Confirmed.--Womsn's
Suffrage in Senate.--House Wants
TO Elect Railroad Commissioner
Caucus and Automobile Bills Ad-
vanced in the House.
The Vermont legislature reassembled
Tuesday forenoon after its ten days
Thanksgiving recess. Many seats were
vacant, the railroad committee was at
Brattleboro and several committees sat
during the sessions, so that with depleted
attendance and unimportant measures on
the docket nothing of interest was trans
acted in either house during the day.
The senate Tuesday ordered to third
reading the two bills presented by the
committee on claims 10 prevent payment
Of excessive prices for supplies at stste
institutions and requiring itemized bills
for all sums allowed by the auditor for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Leo,slatlve Notes.

The railroad committees junketed to
Brsttleboro Tuesday TO inspect proposed
grade crossing over which there is con
tention.
A. W. Hurlburt, the member from
Georgia, died at his home m Georgia Sat
urday OF cancer. He was in his seat but
once before leaving Montpelier, where be
was critically i'll for some weeks.
Ex-R Representative Eli II. Porter OF VIII
mington was a visitor Tuesday, looking
none the worse for the terrific drubbinR
he received as Democratic candidate for
governor this year. Mr.. Porter is person
ally one Of the most popular members OF
recent sessions, and is always warmly
greeted by "the boys"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
The California Adventurers.

Id, Williams and w. A. Gourley, who
went out to California in October, are now
at Sandy Desert, II miles from Riverside,
where they have taken the job of laying
$4,000 brick in 20 days on a government
building, and at the time Of writing had
succeeded in doing their stent OF 2500
day.
Mr.. Williams writes ave sleep in
tent and cook our own grub, and it is
grub some OF the time. Today we had
baked potatoes, brown bread, crackers,
oranges and watermelons, and topped off
with pop corn. ! popped it in bacon
gravy in the frying pan covered over with
a tin plate We have full set of dishes,
one glass tumbler, two tin cups, six tin
plates, three case kn1fes, three forks, two
teaspoons and one tablespoon.
ave have six candles and they will last
two weeks. We also have four loaves of
brown bread and use one of them for a
candlestick Bread does not sour here as
1t does East. We have had this a week
aud it is as nice as at first, and | presume
it had been baked two weeks when we
got it.
ait is quite warm when the sun shines
but cold nights. Water froze over last
night just little, the first time ] have
seen it since leaving home. IL has not
rained a bit. Gourley is out now shovel
ing dirt against the tent to make it
warmer.
s.Lots Of Indians are camping around
here and there is an Indian school three
miles away. We can hear the wolves
howl every night. Gourley has his gun
ready and when the moon is little larger
intends to take a shot at them. man
killed q rattlesn8ke today that he found
under some boards he was laying, and
gophers are 70 be seen by the hundred.
we are on a desert and when the wind
blows. the sand flies like snow IN Ner-
mont.
"Nevertheless, we are weA and having
good time. Some others are tenting here
and there is house not far away"
Late advises from Hudson Bailey and
family. who went to California at the
same time as Messrs. Williams and Gour-
lev, state that they are at South Pasadena,
engaged in gardening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
A Memorial Stone.

Col. A. B. Chandler, who arrived Friday
from New York, is in town to see TO the
placing OF a very handsome monument on
his lot in Southview cemetery.
This memorial stone was cut from Col.
Chandler's own design by Cross Brothers
OF Northfield and is being set by George
Cross, one Of the firm.
II is OF white Barre granite and is in
three pieces-a base seven feet square, at
the bottom and three feet high, having the
name Chandler in raised letters, in panel
on the west front; die, slightly tapering
from five feet square at the base and over
six feet high, aud a shaft p feet high sur
mounting the die. II has weight of 40
tons and when in place will have total
height of 81 feet.
Ii is i'm rock finish with the exception of
the panels. the apex and the margin lines,
which are hammered smooth, and in its
simple grandeur will be fitting memorial
to the colonels father and mother, Will
liam Brown and Electa (Owen) Chandler,
and their thirteen children, some OF whom
have been laid to rest far from their early
home. In the eastern panel OF the die are
the names OF the father and mother and
the children with the age of each one, the
year Of the death and the place OF the
burial, making a brief family record.
This Appropriate inscription is also there.
ssIn the confidence of faith and the COM
fort OF hope" A second panel is for the
colonel and bis family, and third one for
his brother, Frank H., and family.
The stone will stand next to Col. X. j.
Kimball's mausoleum on circular lot %
feet in diameter. There are three Of these
circular lots side by side-Col. kimhalls,
Col. Chandler's, which is the middle one,
and Judge j. w. RowelPs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Miss Alice Woodward is clerking in the
store Of c. f. Noyes Co.
Miss Kate Howard visited Miss Lena
Spaulding in Barre yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Leeds is in Boston for
a short time, going yesterday.
Mrs. r. ID. Strong left Tuesday night
for an indefinite stay in Jamestown, n.
d.
DR.. f. {. Angel has been suffering
from quinsy sore, which was lanced
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Thayer were with
relatives in Morrisville last week for
few days.
DIR. r. o. Blanchard has been appointed
mem Der Of the board OF dental examiners
for two years.
Mrs. l.. A. Gibbs of White River juno
tion has been with her relatives in Ran
dolph this week.
Mrs. Thomas Fitch is expected shortly
from Winnipeg, Manitoba, 10 visit her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Blanchard.
F.A. Phillips has gone to Mohonk Lake,
Y. Y, where he is the guest Of his son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips
Mrs. r. NJ. Buck, Who had been visiting
her son, n. c. Buck, and family, went
home to Lebanon, n. H., Saturday
John ID. Delaney was arrested Tuesday
and at a hearing before Judge Nichols
pleaded guilty to intoXication Sunday
He was fined s. and costs Of si.96.
The ladies OF Braintree Branch will
hold a sociable at Mrs. Charles Dunham 3
Wednesday evening, December Z, TO
" hieh everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Wa Gourley has been having
serious time with her right arm, which
threatened to develop disease OF the
bone. She is at present much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gladding and
Miss Cora White started this morning for
Southern Pines, n. G., to pass the winier,
closing their house on Prospect avenue.
Clarence Grow returned TO Brooklyn,
n ". Monday after a weeks stay with
his mother in East Randolph and his
sister, Mrs. l.. A. Russlow, in this village.
w. f. Kirkby started Monday night
on his return to Ipswich, 5. d., leaving
his wife to spend a month or so with
Capt. and Mrs. B. f. Bowman, whose son,
Paul Revere Bowman, is expected from
Aberdeen, 5. D., next month.
At the Rebekah whist party Friday
evening there were IA tables OF players,
and y. C. Buck and his mother. Mrs. E
NJ. Buck OF Lebanon, n. H., were the
winners At the party Tuesday evening,
f. A, Dunn and Mrs. +. {. Terry carried
off the honors from the 40 present. The
next gathering will be Friday evening,
December 9.
AT the grange meeting Saturday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones were
elected delegates to the state grange
meeting. which opens December 13 in
Bellows Falls. and II. w. Vail was EN-
powered to represent the local order at
The Pomona grange meeting in SHOWS
willie today. At the next regular meeting
December 10 the annual election OF Off
GERS will occur.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
TYPHOID FEVER.
Greater New York Is Threatened With
An Epidemic of the Disease.

New York, Sept. 29.-Greater New
York is at present threatened with
what may be the severest epidemic of
typhoid fever in it's history. Not only
are the number of typhoid cases re-
ported for the three weeks of Septem-
Der ending last Saturday greater than
that of any month last year, but since
the beginning of the summer the death
rate has been so much higher than
formerly that the health department
is now thoroughly alarmed and is
bending every effort toward checking
the disease. When it is considered
that the spread of typhoid last year
was greater than it has been for many
years, the gravity of the present situa-
ton is indicated.