davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-03
DR.. Frederick, of Indiana, Has a Theory
That Blind Ledges Here Are
The Richest.

pie, whose names | refrain from men
tioning, have conducted their affair,
In eastern Oregon along lines that
do not approve of, nor should any
one who has the interest'of eastern
Oregon and honest, Legitimate min.
ing at heart. 1t Is to be regretted
that short sighted judgment has en-.
deavored to make profits out Of the
mani pnlation of u mine TO increase
the price of tn stock and UNLOAD on
the public, hen had the same
amount of enc y, skill and cunning
been applied ~ an effort to get the
values out of he mine, would In the
end have made them more money.
though probably not so quickly as
they have made IL through stock job.
bling operations. Interested as am
In legitimate mining. II IL my wish
to see the resources of this district
devel loped to their fullest extent. aud
every effort should be made to have
IL done by those who are interested.
l honestly believe that many inter.
ested In eastern Oregon have believed
that II was not deep mining region,
aud that the values did not extend
very tar below the surface. lm-
pressed with that idea, they have at
tempted to make great showing for
q short time aud unload their stock
on an unsuspectinR public, aud that
IL where they have made their most
serious mistake. There IL every in.
dication that eastern Oregon IL deep
mining region Of unusual character,
and l believe In the end II will be
absolutely proven. Such operations,
however, iujure those who do wish to
develop their properties In the proper
way, aud many such will bring min
lug in that region into disrepute,
ultimately injuring eastern Oregon
to such an extent that years will
elapse before it will be developed as
II would otherwise be done In very
short time.
Wa are engaged In manufacturing
enterprises, aud bring an experience
50 obtained to our aid in mining,
aud after the mines have been proven
mining resolves itself into manu-
featuring proposition. We are better
able to cope with the difficulties and
obstacles that will present themselves
than bankers, mere hauts, brokers and
hnaucicrs, who imagine they ae
ait" because they have made an i'm
mense amount Of money, and they !
generally become disillusioned before |
they have been in the business many |
years. Another thing, We propose
to go about this In u business way,
securing the best OF talent to look
after our affairs at the mines, and
there will be no stock jobbing, no
Of our property for the
purpose Of enhancing the market
value Of the stock, but We intend to
depend entirely upon the production
of the mine to make our stock valu.
able, aud furthermore, We have
pooled our stock In such way that
II IL not possible for any promoter to
take advantage by stock manipula'
tions II they desired. 1t Is the in
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-02-03
Timber and Homestead Filings.

Timber and homestead filings, as we'll
as final proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States Com.
missioner, Office in First National Bank
OF Sumpter building, sumpter, thus saw.
ing applicants expense Of a trip to La
Grande.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pe-ru-na Neve, Fails to Cure Ca
tarrh Wherever Located.

FNiE medical profession has so thor
4 oughly prcjudiced tho minds of the
people against patent medicines that it
is with great reluctance that anyone
can be persuaded to try such a remedy
at first.
In nearly every one Of the thousands
Of remarkable cures that Peruna has
made the patients had to be persuaded
hy friends very strongly before they
could lay aside their prejudice asainstit.
\ large multitude, of course, hold out
against the persuasions of friends and
die simply because they have allowed
their minds to be poisoned against this
very excellent remedy.
But fortunately there IS another large
multitude Of people who are able to
shake off their prejudice and try Peruna
before it is too late. These people arc
rarely disappointed. They generally try
other remedies at the beginning Of their
troubles. They allow cold to develop
into catarrh Of the head. They allow
catarrh CT the head to gradually become
catarrh Of the throat. They still keep
using the doctors medicine, or some
other Intellectual remedy. The catarrh
stca!th.!y spreads down the bronchial
tubes and reaches the lungs. Every body
then becomes alarmed. Faith in the
doctor begins to disappear. The patient
reaches a state of mind in which he is
willing TO try almost anything. a bot
| tie Of i'cruna is sent for.
The first week it produces a decided
change for the better. A few weeks
continued treatment cures the patient.
Then another happy man or woman is
added to the long list of people who arc
prasiay Pcruaa.
II you 90 not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the usc Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement Of your case, an. he will
Ae pleased to give you his valuable ad.
-ricn gratis.
Address IL. hartman, rresit,ont -:
The Hartman :';nitari.!n,. t-..llilrs.... MI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
SPLENDID GRIT!
Baltimore Making Grand Re-
covery from Recent Fire.
Handsome Spirit Of Banks in Helping
Merchants TO Resume.
Total Loss Is Now Figured at Oa.!
S31,ooOooo.

Baltimore, Eel. 1i.-Tho y.orch2nt4
and bu,incs& mon generally Of Ealti-
more, nave tccn very much aroused,
ny. ovcr reports that cortai! trun',
| r.ji!rGaic arc taking advantage of thc
cmbaI"as ssmC ntS incident tn The fir.
hero. to do ;l,t:iy with the diifcrcntial
." Gfain il fiEor Of this city. with tn
o3-.,t nf eliminating this port rs
~oaip";i,or il the grain trade.
~ Il general meeting Of the hamhn
- { 12"lcc. today. this subject va
considered st i"nG;h ana : formal ar,
vigorous objection WAS uraHimouSl
ldoi;cd.
Inquiry, today. developed the in
c1ru!atinn tn Baltimore banks n.
| lending money freely 10 merchants t
rcnlcnlsh their st"Cks.' Advances O
urpail insurance" money is one form
t1icsc loans are taking.
'Tno resumption OF cloarings by th1
h9:ie of baltimore has become mar
vel to banking ciicles throughout the
country.
Al tne Chamber NJ Commerce. today
mcr, hants reported q cheerful ortiool
for The WHOLESALE and jobbNg houses
:itn II @IrPHi+ine; amount OF business
ayl:r, here especially from the South
To-Day, vas the seVcrcst in point o.
5;e"thei. since the fire. slect and snow
alternating dr? making the work of
dynaniiing dangerous in the burned
district. Tie Chcs sape2ko bay is so full
Of ice f.Ccs extending 1G3 miles below
thi.; ,,n.t that navigation except for the
hcavie:t ocean going steamers is prac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
LYNX KILLED.
{Terror'zed Washington County Farm
ers for Several Weeks.

PASSPORT. Me, Feb. 19.-The big Ca
nadi2n lynx which terrorized the
farmers of Perry. seven miles from
here. for several weeks and succeeded
in killing about 10 sheep, has been
killed in the Charlotte woods a few
miles further away by the Goulding
brothers, wcllknOwn trappers of this
part of Maine.
1t was early, last MONTH that the
animal made its appearance in the
night at a Perry farm house and left
several sheep dead in the yard before
it was frightened away. Many of the
oldest hunters near took up the trail
and the lynx was chased on more than
ore night through the deep snow. but
not close enough for 4 shot. A party
of Eastport gunners went into the
woods and tried it's luck for about TWO
weeks. but aside from the big tracks
in the snow, nearly ds wide as mans
shoe. was unsuccessful.
Other barnyards We're visited by the
animal and after many hens and 4 few
more sheep We're added to the list of
dead the Gouldirg brothers, who haze
followed all kinds of down-eaSt game
for years, took up the hunt. They had
no trouble in locating the tracks in the
deep snow and with dogs kept on until
they reached the Charlotte woods and
in a lone tree in Il large field found the
dogs had freed the game.
The brothers did not care to venture
very near for nearby We're the bodies
OF two deer tltat had been recently killed
by the animal and partly eaten, so at
long range several shots were fired.
They had fired true, for the lynx vas
soon on the ground and quickly killed
by the dogs.
The Gouldings were surprised q. how
tEin the animal was, although it
weighed nearly 100 pounds and was
more than three feet in lspgth. AS this
was the only animal OF the kind to be
so far reported in the eastern Maine
woods it attracted more than the usual
amount of attention, and the brothers
are looking forward to bounty from
the State for their work in getting rid
of such q skeep-kiler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
BURNED At STAKE.
Negro inkrkansaw State Meets
= Horrible Death.
Charged With The Murder Of a
Wealthy Planter.
Negro Found hiding in Well and
:. Made Confession.

Little Rock. Ark, sFeb. 19.-Glencoe
Bays. negro. hunted down by a mob
was burned at the, stake, today. near
crossett. He. was charged with the
murder Of, j., D. Stephens of Ashley
county. Stephens, who was wealthy
planter, had a few words with Bays,
yesterday. the negro later securing Il
shotgun and killing Stephens at close
ftpgS. The negro then beat the body
with the butt of the gun and made his
cGcaD1.
HloodEounds were brought on n spec
ial train from Lake village. They read
lily took the scent and traced the muir
derer to his fathers house. where the
negro WAS found hiding in a well. A
mob several hundred strong. surged
around and dragged forth the murder
cr, who made full confession. With
hands and feet tied he was bound to a
stake in his fathers yard. Erush was
piled around him, the torch applied and
the man slowly burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
A WAGE ADVANCE.
Encouraging Feature Of Steel Trade
at Pitisbure.

New York. Feb. 1".--The most strik-
ing news of the business week az
shown by special kilograms from cor
respondents of the International Mcr-
camille Agency throughout the United
States and Canada is found in Pitts
burg adrices that constitute steel cor
poration companies making steel bars
tiEd the Improvement in demand sufIi-
cient to warrant scussiOn of n voiun-
tary offer to advance wages n month
hence.
Quite as significant are reports from
New England that the volume of every
traffic there in general merchandise
lines is il per cent. heavier than year
ago. that it is heavier than Il year ago
on roads centering at Chicago. at Du-
luth ana the Twin Cities" at st. Loui,
and New Orleans ana is but sishtl..
beioW last years total at Pittsburc
with thc volume increasing
This, in the face OF intcrruntions ia
traftic hy SNOW. ice and extreme cold
weather presents Il more favorable sit
uation rcspc citing current distribution
of goods than had been supposed prices
OF shoes are to he advanced soon.
Smaller New England cotton mills nav
have TO shut down during the sunlnc.,
months owing to uncertainty Of pr!c q.
and supplies.
Southern advices say many interior
buyers are unquestionably loaded With
high priced cotton and unless prices
advance effects may be felt. later.
ForelSn war complications have
stimulated wheat prices to the highest
point reached in six years.
Baltimore jobbers will he able to sun
ply the bulk Of orders on hand. bnt will
not handle IS much business d1rip~ tba
spring as if there had been no ire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
HENRY CLAPP DEAD.
Boston Famous Dramatic Critic and
Author Passes Away.

Hoston. Feb. l9.-EIenry Clapp, clerk
q the Massachusetts supreme judicial
court. md i dramatic critic of national
reputation. died. tonight. ct his home
III Dorchester Death resulted from
pneumonia after an illness of less than
week.
AS Il Shakespearian scholar and read
er AIR. Clapp Was widely known. He
ntd travelled in every section of the
country delivering lectures on the
Sh2k"spaarian plays and The drama in
general. For more than so years he
wrote the dramatic criticisms for the
hoston Advertiser. but during The rast
year he had been dramatic critic OF
th" Boston Herald.
MF. Clapp was also known as Il book
reviewer and author. One of his lat.
est literary productions was Thirty
lears "Reminiscences of the Dramatic
Sr'ic. He was 60 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
ASPnYx!ATlON pY GAS.
Ceat1 OF Prominent Bridgeport Man
ard His Servant.

Erilserort, Ct. FEB. 19.-Asnhyxiation
! I" haNe hccT the cause Of th.. death Of
Jos. r.. Canield. superintendent of the
Garfield Eahbc.' 90. and lis Swe iish
! n,aid servant. The servants y nam" was
| Vida Anderson. She was Is Years oll.
sleeping rooms in the Canfeld residence
80 Colorado avenue, early I'riCa3. after
Mrs. Cani"!d had aroused Il noig'.bor by
icirrh"nr. saving thIt he 1 was afraid her
hold by the police that the deaths We're
due 10 poison has been abandoned tilou.h n
the investigation is still IN progrC s. Mis-
| Cannnid, VINO is suffering from the ELECTS
Of gas inha alalion. apparently has bccn
| Unah!r to rake n clear statement.
The police investigation indicatcs that
Mrs Can'ie'd was unconscions for =
hours and t;:at she ,vivcd sufficiently to
| summon assistance only when The cas-
| fumes had somewhat abatcd. the furnace
| fitn having died down.
M. and Mrs. Garfield returned to
Bridgeport about midnight on Ncdnes-
day: from New York, where they had at
srppcsed that Mr. CantteId hanEed the
urauShtS were foun! clos a, ElidaV. ana
= I'D iii pipe leading to the chimney had
fallen in such way as 70 ciCsr The Chin
ney vent ard sond the gas into tie hot mir
pipes. The belief that the three members
Of the household We're unconscious in the
grasp of the deadly coal gas fumes All
day Thursday is horEe OFT by the fact
that there were two days supply Of milk
outside the Kitchen door and morning
ana afternoon papers OF Thursday were
on the VcIInda. Two dogs were found On
the hoor Of the kitchen only half CON
ccious.
Mr.. Garfield was the son Of H. 0. Can
field. wealthy manufacturer and the
chief owner Of the Canficid Ruhncr Co
He was So Years old. The servant girl
was about "A years old. IIcr rarc has
not been given ont. Mr.. and Mr.. H. O.
Canncld, who have been ataVir@ NJ Mar
noiia SPRING. Fin, have been notified Of
their sons death.
Later in the day the superintendent of
police decided 10 keep Mrs. CanticId IN
dor surveillance a hcr residence though
that a window in the bedroom where Mr.
Canfeld's body lay was open about
eight inches and that the air must have
blown directly across the bed where bot.,
said to have been told that there had
hecn several que arrcls of late bp,waco MIR
ard Mrs. Caniield
That Mr.. Garfield who was an athlete
Of considerable local fame. should he "a
tally affected by the gas while his wife
matory rheumatism. was not completely
overcome by 1t, is regarded by the police
as remarkable.
An autopsy was performed on the bod
les Of ar. Garfield and the maid servant,
late this afternoon. and several physi-
clans who assisted Medical Examiner
Godfrey were of The unanimous opinion
that death had been caused by asphyxai-
ton
Superintendent Of Police birmingham
thercuPon announced that the surveillance
Of the Garfield residence would cease
immediately
Tonight, it is said that the condition of
Irs. canheld Is quite serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
WITNESS DISAPPEARS.
Mystcry Edaed 70 New York Eodgo
Perjury Case.

New York. Feb. 1G-Tha mystery
viii h has thus for surrounded tire
: -h;tr!2= +. DotlG" perjury case was in
rc;',cd. yesterday. when it Was learn
Il tina. Mrs. Mary II. Long. Il sister Gr
Mrs. toarlc:' ". Morse. k@d dis3p-
pcarcd. The grand jury which meets
tomorrow, is anNi3u+ TO have ! talk
WITH Mrs. Long. To learn from ha"
:nmcthing CT the whc"ca borts of Mrs
Morse, whom Dist. Atty. Jerome's de-
tcctivcs have thus far been unable 10
md.
Central office detectives have tecn
allc,. into the hunt for the missing
illness. and Insnecto" NcClus;ly. has
assigned some of his most expert ne.'
to get trace of the missing woman.
Mrs. Long lived. until today. in the
house at 23JJ5 Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
Miss Amelia MeymeE
Hundreds Of Women Cured Of til
First Stages Of Consumpt on
by Pe-ru-na.
The Following Letter From a Thank.
full Woman Tells Its Own
Story.

Mrs. Mary f. Hoblit, 250l Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes:
"My son suffered for three mon Tbs wi eh
catarrh of the bronchial tubes which
threatened to become very serious. The
doctors advised that lie geek q more
favorable climate, bat as lie haI heard Of
Pcruna as Il specific for lung trouble lie
decided to give it L trial before he left
his family for an expensive Journey
among strangers. For six months he
used it faithfully and found that the
troablc gradually disappeared and bless
ed health took its place. In two months
he was perfectly well and able to per
form his duties. You have indeed s
grateful mothers thanEs."-Mrs. Mary
GioSiit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
J. MALCOLM FORBES DEAD,
Massachusetts Wan Widely Known il,
Sporting Circles.

Milton. Mass. Feb. 19.-J. Malcolm
Forbes widely known as n patron of light
harness racing ana Il yachtsman. died ut
4. NJ. today. at his resident here Mr.
Forbes had been suffering from an inter
mi maiady for about week. Two oper-
atoms Were performed by prominent sur
gcons of Boston as a last resort
Mr.. Forbes was nearly 60 years old. Tie
was very wealthy and was for many
wears heavy shareholder Of the Arneri-
con Eel Telephone Go. and other proper
tics. He was formerly commodore Of the
Eastern Yacht Club and was noted as a
horse breeder. lie had owned some of
the speediest racers on the turf. In for
mer years he actively participated in the
defence of the Americas cup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
~
<&a aiiElllslEt| /.
Arrangements Of Trains in Effect, o,
IL, 1903.

arrangements OF rains m Erect, Oc4.
IL, 1903.
Pullman Car Service:
p ipann Pullman Sleeping car re on train leaving
p NJ y
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1916 p. NJ: Augusta.
T. sS A.. NJ; Waterville, 80 A. M: Bangor.
IIoulton, So a. NJ; Presque Isle. 1913. a !.
M.;cCaribou 1I.0j p M Fort Fairfeiil.
LOO a: NJ: Van Buren. 80 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. +. NJ; Augusta
sor. 40 a. NJ; Arrive Katahdn Iron
Works, 10d5 a. M; Patten. il.50 A. Nc !;
Ashland. 80 =: NJ; Fort Kent. 4.35 p. NJ !:
NJ: ; Caribou, a' sis p NJ sv Van is,r smrcn M 8
I. n: Limestone, 40 p. Nj. Fort FaH-
field G.0j +. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. 9h2
4. NJ; Gulford 9.5s a. NJ: Monson, l0.s.
y. NJ: Grcanville. Il.20 A. VI.
LEAVE Portland. 1875 A. NJ: hugust3
l2;35 p. NJ; Waterviile. 1.20 p. Nj: Bangdr.
:l9 T. NJ: Arrive Millinocket. 6G3 p Nj !:
ratten. ~ p; NJ; Houl,on. S.15 p. NJ !:
M; Fort Fairfield. 1ol5 p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 13.40 +. NJ; Augusta
a@, a;$p 7; n; W1tervile j: $9S ) N: R,a-
20 =. M; Grccnville. 40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Gr.cnvil!e, 80 A. NJ; DovT,
Leave Bangor, Waterville. Augusta.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A. NJ: Carl
hou. $50 a. NJ: Prcsque Isle G.eS a. ID ::
iiculton. SO 4. NJ: Ashland. G45 A. NJ
Iatten, S.i5 A. NJ; Miliinocket 1929 A. IA. :
katahdin Iron Works. 1920 A. NJ: Arriye.
Bangor 1.e5 +. NJ: Watervillc, ) OS F. M /;
Augusta, 3.41 l.. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, 9.55 A. NJ: Caribou
IL A. NJ: PrcsGue Isle, 12.ll T. M: Fort
Fairfield. ll.35 \. NJ: iIou,ton 1..-i p M !;
Pat:en. 2.55 r. NJ; Millinockct, 40 p. NJ !;
Grcenville. SO =. NJ; Monson. $40 p. M I:
6uitord. All i. NJ: Dover and Foxcrnft
5HG +. NJ; Arrive Bangor T.25 p. NJ; Wa
tcryille, "a. r: NJ; AuRrsta. los =. Ma
LEAVE Caribou. 4.1o l.. NJ; Fort FAIR
field, so F. NJ: Prcsque Isle. 443 p. NJ, !;
!louitCn. go p. NJ; Millinoc,iet, S4,
NJ: arrive Bangor. 1i.i5 i. NJ. Watering,
l. s. a. NJ; Augusta, 30 A. NJ.
c. G. BROWN,
GEO. NJ. IIorGHTON,
General Manager
Bangor. Oct. !, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
MORE PRESSMEM STRIKE.
Quit Work at Boston in Sympathy
With Printers.

Boston. Feb. 1?.-The 100 or more
,ressmen and their assistants who
ave struck at job printing plants in
his city in conjunction with th3 i3''
ompositors. were added to. this after
oon. by the walking out Of IS press
nen or feeders from three establish
nents. The plants affected are those
f Samuel Usher. C. II. Simonds {, Co.
nd \. II. Skinner & Co. G. w. Si-
1onds, the secretary Of the Boston Ty-
'othetae, said that Notwithstanding the
trilIe, all the Typothetae plants We're
unning smoothly. although incon-
'enielcel by The strike of the press
nen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
FOR FALSE ARREST.
Immigration inspector at ST. John Sued
by Greek.

st. John, =. T., Feb. 19.--H. NJ. Tur-
'er. chief United States inspector Of
immigration here, is being sued for
5000 by Antasis Papageorgiu. q Greek,
or false arrest. Last August. the
ireeE Wilo vas considered IN unde-
'irahie Immigrant because he had
rGchomu and was smusgled across tho
border from this city by two Assy-
'ians. They were arrested by Mr..
Turner at Passport pleaded guilty and
we're sentenced at Portland. The Greek
Tis deportCd from New York. but re-
Surne! to st. John and yesterday be-
ran action for damages. Mr.. Turner
has given bonds for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED sEz22s. %52EE
- Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread CONSUMPTION
Other Wonderful Cures.

MISS Amelia Veymer, Appleton, Wis, writes:
"E2r!y LsSf SKINNER I contracted cold which
seemed to hang on to me and couid nor be shaken
off. From the head went to the throat a1d fha,,
affected my lungs. My mother felt very anxious
she advised me TO try ii. Twas somehow very o,.
posed but was persuaded to try Peruna. Using II
Gre day convinced that it wss no orocorv med
ici1e, within week was much better and IN two
weeks was wei, and felt much stronger and 4,
H'ach better health generally. Twas perfectly SAT
isf1ed with TIE results from the use of Peru1a
Miss Amelia Weyncr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
INJURED OPERATOR,
Corean Soldiers Attack Electric Car
riage Owned by American.

Washington, Feb. 19-United States
Minister Allen has cabled the state de-
partr1cnt from Seoul under Yesterday 6
date that company of Corean soldiers
attacked an electric carriage belonging
to ar American citizen. Wednesday night,
CANA sins it and injuring the operator
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

1t is the praise OF those who have been
cured by Pcruna that makes this remedy
so popular and so extensively used. Nc
advertisement could lave accomplished
th!s result.
PC:Cna cures the first stages OF con-
sumption by removing the cause, which
IS chronic catarrh. The ca.arrh having
been cured the couch and other dis
acrccab.C symptoms cease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

On behalf nf the national sc,,,-z.o,,
brnd. J. G. Theike and Q, ID ~, ~ ~,
New o'k presented to the German a,n-
ha sSa dor. Baron Socck Won Sterphcrr an
Inyit; I,. ton ,.i;, Which is 10 he Forwarded tn
Einrcfor Niiii2nl to attend tho ehootin,
festival here in June. Tho aml,,aD.n,'hInI ,hns
promised to have the invitation submitted
to the Emperor 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20
TO THE NATIONAL HOME NV.
Eastern Branch. D. V. s. at TcEul
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. r

Connects at Gardiner with tie Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta HaiIown eli
and Gardiner Electric Railroad TO Au-
auSta.
Winter arrangement in effect Sunday.
oct. II, 1903.
Leave Randolph: lar. Natiorol Homo.
80. ?'h loo \. ~ b 92l q. II. 10 A. NJ.
40 ~ 3 4:a0 =. ". 100 200 &. To T. NJ
~ National li"n,.. Al. at kand"lrh:
1.t3. 90 e. II II \. NJ lSM5 . 20 Il II n s NJ
lis, Go, & sos T.. VI ;3s., 40 4 J15 ~ M
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at 80 4. NJ. 20 T. NJ
Lca.e National Home at Ices A. NJ 1oo
l.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Germany, whose interests in India
are so much smaller than England $
mas many more endowed professor
ships Of Sansl.rit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

The coroner's. jury at Victoria, II. C.
the steamer Clallem and a lives Jan. S.
Friday. found Captain Roberts guilty OF
mansiaughter and Chic: Engineer Dclau-
ney criminally culpahle Delauncy is Sc
verely censured for the negligence and
incompetency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

Fire. Friday. destroyed n four-stnry
building at Sixth ana Eighth streets and
Wabash avenue. Chicago, occupied by
the Gall Borden Milk Co. and two other
firms. Loss, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-20

less than Z per cent, Of the power
used in manufacturing plants IN the
Urited States is electric.