davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

present members OF the city council are
live ontorprising and active business
men and are quick TO grasp anything
that Will tend TO promote the welfare
of the city Mr. II. G. Beaumenn. the
new mayor IS an earnest and pleasing
gentleman, and is well and fayorably
Known not only IN his own county, but
throughout 9TH.
Ills able co-laborers are Messrs, Bent
r. Hanson, A. 10 Mcintosh. Prof Geo.
II. Marshall, Andrew C.. Madsen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
TIE ZIP OwN HOTEL.

one thing which tandg TO make ne
stranger form either O good or ben
opinion Of a city ls the quality Of Ia
hotels. MI Pleasant Looks good TO iLs
traveller when he Is a guest OF ne
Brown hotel Tho food Is served ~
first class shape and Mr. W. i. B~aA
the genial manager strives hard 10 4,,
comodato his patrons The hotel i' W.,
heated has two good sample rooms a.l
Is located IN easy access 20 zoe ousl'''
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
EpucATIoN.

"'Tls education forms the common
mind
Just as the twlg Is bent, the trees In
clln'd."
n there Is one thing above all 9TH
ers that the people of our fair city d.
llght In, Il IL the education OF their
children. This fact is manifest by q
common interest In those things that
make possible hrsl-class educational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
kz1zey Nsl12 -I1. ff--7

lions Of our schools, yet we know that
by constant united efforts Of patrons
ana teachers better results can be OBJ
tanned.
The school OF which the Wasatch
Academy IS the outsrowh was started
nearly 90 years ago, when educational
facilities in sanpete county were mea-
ger The people We're not SLOW 20 zee
the benefits resulting from the openae
OF this school II was soon patrQnl2el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

to rs full capacity and many Of the
leading and influential citizens OF Mt.
Pleasant received their early training
IN this popular, pioneer school.
In 1891 the commodlous academy
building was completed The work In
the new building was opened under the
supervision OF Prof. I. n. Smith. who
was then the principal. The following
year the present principal. Mr.. George
II. Marshall, assumed the management
Of the academy For more than u Yeas
Mr.. Marshall, assisted by an able corps
OF teachers. has shaped It's policies both
as TO instruction and business manage
ment Today that he has succeeded IN
placing the school upon solid educa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

GSHE pretty cl'y OF w. ''e'sau'
has population OF aaou' '.O'v
people IL s p''1'iuNf Ioc.''I
IN the center Oh @ large ana ','
tile valley aloping to tls Ne'' anu "''
about % miles north OF Mahu
Upon entering the city me stranger
IS ogreeably surprised at ie'.hs s'
many costly ana elegant a"e''n5'
There are 10" " any oi l'' ''''''''' '
les OF utRh loal N'f' "' o." 81 a..
homes that compare "''' '"o'' 90 '''
Pleasant
The ci''aen' DO f'N'I'' ''e ",''' '.'
most OF the N'a.'ai'' I''l ','.' ,''.'"
sheepmen Ine vas, ''',', o' 0'',.o., ~,
ed mountain 'ahd' Il.ntn d sp''u'''
pasture FOR sne'p ana ''n'' ''', .gyo IT,,
summer, "ni.e a' . .,,,,, W. ~ "
rnilv 4, ooo ho,d Of sheen. owned by
Mt Pleasant citizens are shipped
abroad annually while the shipment
Of beer cattle exceeds 1900 head
In the matter OF finance the cattle
and sheep Industry has done much toe
wards making Mt Pleasant the prose
porous and wealthy city that she 49,
The following rank among the largest
sheep owners Of the place. T. G. Jen-
sen. n. G. Nelson W. D. Candhnd'
James Larsen. J, II seeley John Mon
SON. JAS, Monson, S. j.. Jensen, Jas.
Il Jensen and Geo Peterson,
on account of the valuable pasture
lands both IN the near by hills and the
-. "A. .,,,. 4. o,.o,,i,iiv natural
Nahey' U'0 wy ~
dairy region The MI Pheasant cream
cry IA one OF the largest and best IN
eo,,eto courtv and does an excellent
....4 H. t,,.,,.
buslhess' l'S annual o"'pu' ~ "u'.
and cheese last year was about l2lb5
and 5000 mounds respectively.
,,o, ,,r, ,n,,,r n ,,s,,o
fAhMlNG AND pNuAl NAl'lNN'
Although Mt Pleasant has an att.
tude Of $500 feet, yet It is one OF tho
finest fruit districts IN the state I'M
mense quantities Of raspberries and
strawherrles are Skinned abroad an
-, go -. n.. s..,,,., , ,.ot
Huas'y' ""ich net '''' '"''''''' o. ''
little sum- Apples, plums' pears peacn-
es and other Of the larger fruits are
successfully raised and have the distlnc-
1--WE iea'uIe vi o''"s Vu''e ''' ''V'"
worms. Many new orchards are belns
planted. and a general interest 10 the
frpit gro,vlng lrdpstry awakened
Vse, A.. .h,,.s
nay anu cram aIe blSoWu a. aVuI ~,
enee, lne greater paIt q, we my De,ai
Ieu III WINTER AZ noile ,louE' no a',i9 ,nl
amount u galeu ing Sii,ppVa !" ou.''uS
I9athe's' 9e,'petC ~ we biu"a, Va
utan, ana NV Ile o,.ig ~ nov pel,uu
ton OF wheat oats ana rye. The grain
1 5aiseu s.i,s 800 "a ss o"vVY ,,,u 49,.
nc IHlu0 WHEAT ~ biNuuh iAt" l'Hl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
RELIGIONS

The majority Of the citizens Of Mt.
Pleasant belong TO the Mormon
Church though the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches are wen represent
ed, especially The former.
Beautiful church buildings are scat
tered over the city In a social capa-
city the people meet regardless OF their
religious differences, free from any
petty feelings that might mar the hap
pIness OF a community
by way Of fuel supply the people Of
Mt. Pleasant are fortunate Wood for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Mr. Ole Hansen Is the proprietor and
manager Under his able supervision
the creamery has been enlarged consld-
erably. lie IS doing a good business,
Notwithstanding the competition he has
90 meet from other like concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
BENT HANSEN PLANNING MILL, MT. PLEASANT.

The Mt Pleasant creamery Is one Of
the best I'm Utah, and does an excel
lent business Besides turning out more
than 10000 pounds Of butter per month,
1t manufactures considerable cheese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
sophus II, Jensen.
SPLENDID WATER SYSTEM,

Something OF which the city council
and people Of Mt, Pleasant are justly
proud IS the excellent water system,
only recently installed. The purest OF
water flows through the pipe mains
which are rapidly being EXTENDED to all
parts of the city No doubt a consld-
cradle revenue win be raised from this
enterprise IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

kndlIns ls easily obtained and plenty
OF goel coal Is Within Is miles.
OIL.
A great excitement was recently
causei by ~ cations OF Oh being dis
covered near ne city a company was
formed, an outnt purchafed at cost
OF about $1,000 and u well put down %
"a dcpth OF something over 1000 feet
The drilling machine Is SIN In the
ground, ready TO start at q moments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Few places IN Utah Of the size Of Mt
Pleasant have q fire department, This
city has spent more than $4,000 In pro-
curing hose and machinery to fight the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

notice, and there Is little doubt In the
minds OF thoee conyersont with condl-
tlons at the well Of oil being found
there In paying quantities soon after
Development work starts again There
rs every Indication OF the plan becom-
ing an extensive oil field In time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
RAILROADS.

Mt Pleasant has good railroad SER
vice. the train passing through the city
to and from Thistle ana Marysvale. 1t
does a splendid business In carrying
hay, grain passengers and livestock
OF all kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

fire Aend The department is under
the supervision of experienced lromen
who are prepared t0 do quick work In
their important line OF duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CITY OFFICIALS.

No city can prosper with q poor set
Of officers, but in this respect Mt Pleas.
ant Is and has been fortunate. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE BEET INDUSTRY.

In the matter OF business places Mt,
Pleasant Is well represented. She is
amply supplied with good and up-to-
date torres, hotels, restaurants livery
stables and shops Of various kinds, It
also has an opera House, pavilion,
planning mill and bank. The Mt. Pleas
ant Pyramid is one Of the best country
papers OF the state. and does much 10
promote the growth and business In
terests OF the city and county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

course of the services Mr.. Walter Nj.
Smith moved that a telegram be sent
I'd Mr.. Foote and the motion being
Seconded by Mr.. r. A. Jordan of Ban
COR a boy was at once sent to the tel
egraph office with the following mes
sage:
Edwin Bancroft Foote:. officials ana
and friends of the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION assembled at the dedicatioh
services Of the Bancroft-Foote House
send you congratulations upon the
comnletion of the beautiful home In
memory of your parents and for the
service Of humanity. -.
The speakers, officers and few OF
the guests dined at The Buckmmster
and IN the afternoon meeting OF tne
directors of the association was heio'
The Bancroft -Foote House stands on
the highest land owned by the Coco
viii Home Association. The arcnl-
feet was w. R. Miller Of Lewiston; the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

contractors We're Proctor & Bowie of
Waterviile, and the plumbing was done
by Carter e. Adams of Bangor. The
contract price, not including plumbing
or heating apparatus, was about $4,000.
It is furnished throughout with sub.
stantial furniture from the firm of
Laury Bros, Fairfield. Painted old
ivory white with white trimmings and
bronze green blinds it is conspicuous
object in the landscape. The ten boys
who are to be the first to occupy it
Will take possession of their rooms i'm
riediately after Christmas. The OPEN
ing of this home is another step in the
development of the plant at Good viii,
but only a step. 1t is significant fact
that the week i'm which the carpenters
finished their work on the building a
fund of $4,000 for another structure
was placed in the hands OF the treas
urer of the association. 1t is not
known when the fund will be used for
the purpose designated, but it is evi-
dent to all that things are to continue
to come to pass at Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
CARELESS.
BraIey Shoots Compan-
ion Below the Knee.
Was Gut in Company With
Others Hunting Rabbits.
Eugene Sanford the Victim-Braisy
Arrested-Pleads Not Guilty.

Skowhegan. Me-, Dec. 22.-(SpeciaD
Sheriff Lang was notified, Wednes-
day, that an accidental shooting had
occurred in Cornville, near Rarker's
pond. which is situated in the ex-
IRENE northeastern corner of the town.
1t seems that, Tuesday morning, En-
gene Sanford of Cornville, and two
young men who We're visiting in that
vicinity, George n. Braley of Park
man, and Mr.. Matthews of Lincoln
vile. went into the woods in the vicin-
ity of Sanford's home to hunt rab-
bits. A number of the animals had been
sighted, and Braley took aim at one
which was circling around i'm the di-
rectfon of where Sanford stood at the
time. Sanford saw Rraley raise his
rifle and caution him to he careful. but
Braley fired almost at the moment. the
ball striking Sanford below the knee,
breaking both bones.
Sheriff Lang, accompanied by De-
putty Sheriff Aver Of Athens, visited
the scene of the accident, and later ar
rested Braley, who was brought be-
fore Judge Bachelor in the Skowhe-
gan municipal court, Thursday morn
ing, and given Il preliminary hearing.
The respondent pleaded not guilty. and
was defended by J. f. Holman, Esq,
of Athens. Judge Bachelor found
probable cause, and the respondent is
held in the sum of $500 for the grand
jury, which will convene, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
U. OF M. CATALOGUE.
Facts About the State Institution at
Orono-Kenncbec Boys.

Orono. Me, Dec 22-SpeciaD-The an
nual catalogue of the University of Maine
for 190i-19o5, which has Just been issued
is volume of Ia pages. Ii shows that
the faculty numbers g. of whom 90 are
professors, and the RESI- instructors, tutors
and other assistants The list of students
includes 534 r2mes, an increase of Is over
last year.
The material equipment has been en-
larged during the year by the addition of
Lord hall 1.-THE new building of the me-
chanical and electrical engine ering depart
ments). Holmes hall for agricultural in
vestieation and instruction). and by the
erection of an irfirmary and two frater-
nifty houses. the latter affording accom-
modations for some 60 students.
BY the making of Greek optional for the
entific course ceases to exist. those stu
dents that take the required amount o.
attn as well as those taking both Latin
and Greek, receiving hcncefOrth that de-
gree.
In the detailed statement OF the courses
of instruction the alphabetical arrange
mert has been adopted, growing custom
in college catalogues.
Important new courses. or remodeled
courses. appear in the newly created de
in Agriculture. photography Biology,
English, German, Horticulture. Mechani.
cal Engineering. Military Science and
Tactics lin which the work now counts
guages.
The department of Forestry has been
transferred to the College of Technology.
A feature of importance and great con
venience to instructors and student. as
well as intending studertS. is the complies
tabulated statement Of the work of each
term throughout the four years for each
course in the Colleges of Agriculture.
Technology and Pharmacy.
in connection with the issuing of tho
new catalogue p list of the students from
eoch county of the State has been com
piled at the college Office for purposes OF
annual compa rison The following % stu
dents from Kennebec county are in At
tendance at the University of Maine. this
Herbert w. Bachelor. 1905. f. Win
thror: Frank f. Learned 1905 Waterville:
Roy S. Bacon, 1906 Sidney; Harvey n
Woyie 1866. Waterville: Daniel w. Cony.
1907. Augusta: Edward j. Drunry. 1907.
Augusta; Guy F. Hayward, 1907: Win
throp: Horton w. l<jerstead 1907. Oak
land: Harry f. Packard. 1907 Winthrop:
Willis F. Washhurn. 1897. China: Harold
O. Hussey 1905. Vassalboro: = .ul S. Pen
pev, 1908. Augusta; Howard l.. Perkins.
1908. Augusta; Philir l. Robinson. EhS.
Watervile; Warren d. T'rask. l90S Angus
ta Ernest d. Baisdell. Special. oakland:
Harold F.. Godfrey. Special Lifchhe,d
Corner: II. Cakes Little Special. Angus
ia: Louis Won Withprcll Special Oak
land; John M. Maxwell. Short Pha rmacy:
1905. Wirthrop; Fedl"v G. Black. School
Of Agriculture. 1905 Winthrop: Arthur =.
Lancaster law 1907 rn"1'"r" ''"na L.
Clark Law Special. Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
COM MiTS SUICIDE
Aged Mrs. Perry Tired Of Life-Mind
Oeranocd.

Belfast. Me. Dec. 22.--News has been
received here of the sudden death by
suicide at Searsmont, Saturday. Dec.
Il. of Sarah. wife of the late Henry
Perry. Mrs. Perry had stroke or
paralysis, last fall. which affected her
mind. After this she came to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Myron Lassell.
Saturday morning, Mr.. Lassell weni
into her room at o'clock to replenish
the fire as usual, and found her MISS
ing. Search was instantly made and
the body was found in he well. Her
death is great shock to her daughter.
who has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
ICE AND SNOW.
Not So Much sa as at This
Time Last Year.
though Amount Of Each Have
Increased in Past Month.
Snow Area Bigger Than in 1eO3-Ths
Detailed Reports.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The area coy
cred with snow at s P. NJ, Dec. la,
reached from the Mississippi valley to
the Atlantic coast, the southern limit
extending into Kentucky and North
Carolina. The greater part of the win
ter part of the winter wheat belt ia
covered to depths ranging from / to )
inches, while the Atlantic coast dis
tricts from central Virginia to south
ern New England are being reported
from stations along Long Island sound.
The present snow area Is much larg-
er than that of the corresponding date
of 1868, and over the central valleys,
middle Atlantic states. and New Eng
land the depths are materially greater.
but over the northern portions Of the
upper LAX, region and thence vest
ward to the No., thern Rocky mountain
region there is now less snow than at
this date. last year. {
There has been general increase I'M
the thickness Of Ice in all northern dis
tricts as compared with the reports cf
the 18th instant. In the rivers OF north
ern Ned England ice now ranges from
10 to 10 inches, an increase of from TOT
. inches over the previous week, and a,
corresponding increase is rePorted from,
stations on the Great Lakes and on the
upper Mississippi and upper Missouri
rivers, the two rivers last mentioned,
being closed considerably farther south,
than on the 18th. /!
The following special reports have
been received by telegraph:
Gardiner, Me-, Dec. 19--Labor of cul-l
tivating ice fields commenced. this
morning, on Kennebec: surface fine
and prospects of excellent crop good.
Albany. N. Y, Dec. 20-Ice In Mo-
hawk river ranges from 4 inches at Lit
tie Falls. to Z inches at Schenectady
and in Hudson from s inches at Glens
Falls to . inches at Coeymans. Snow
in Hudson valley is from 8 to 3 inches
deep, and in Mohawk valley ranges
from to 10 inches.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 19-Snow over
Susquehanna and Junita valleys aver
ages about So inches. SusQuehanna and
tributarien generally ice bound. Thick
mes Of ice at Harrisburg 0 to inches;
surface rough In places.
Hannibal, Mo-. Dec. 19--Ice gorged at
bridge; river open at city.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 19-Harbor ice
ranges from to IA inches.
Omaha. Neb., Dec. 19--Channel Omen.
the corresponding date OF last year In
the western lakes and rivers, but there
is considerably more in the rivers Of
the Middle Atlantic states and New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
NO EVIDENCE SHOWN
And the New York Liauer Dealers A..
ISOLATION 10 Cleared.

New York. Dec. 22.-No evidence war
rarting indictments in this county was
presented to the grand jury In connec-
ton with the charge that q bribery fund
had been collected by the Liquor Deal
ers Association to influence legislation
at Albany, according to q prominent De-
seribcd as shocking" the facts dis
closed by the evidence and after re-
porting that It has been Impossible to
return indictments In this county re-
quests that all the evidence-1E type
written pages--be sent to the governor
ard to both branches or the Legislature
to do with as they see at. o15l -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
SPOTTED FEVER"
The Theory Of Or. Wolff Practically
Tested-Promisine Results.

Bristol. CT, Dec. 22.-The first practical
test of the theory recently advanced by
DR.. Wolff of Hartford, meteorological
expert. whose experiments would indicate
a definite relation between diphtheria and
cerebro spinal meningitis. or spotted fe-
ver,Y which has caused many deaths IN
this section within the last few months,
is being made in Forestville. A young
daughter of Frank Dietrich was taken
sick, yesterday. with spotted fever, an. and
when a physician arrived he considered
the case almost hopeless. As last re-
sort 5000 units of diphtheria anti.to thn
tba rafient was much improved. TO-DAY
and there j. thought to be q good pros.
meet Of recovery. The EXPERIMENT. Is Vi
mo followed with great interest by IoSa
nSysiciaps as there has tSeen Il deaths
from the disease in this TORN IN as many
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
SUICIDE.
Charles Page Of Dexter,
Takes His Own Life.
Body Found by Wife After
Several Hours.
No Apparen Cause-Was in Usual
Good Spirits During The Day.

Dexter. Me-, Dec. 22,-(SpeciaD.-
Charles Page. blacksmith living at
Gilmans Corner. four miles from Dex-
ter committed suicide by hanging. this
evening. He WAS late in appearance
at the evening meal and his wiie
started to huut him IN. finally discoV-
ering the body suspended from a raft
er in the blacksmith Stop. The body
had been there apparently severai
hours. M cause for the suicide is ap-
Parent as Mr.. PaSe was about ms
home during the early part of the day
IN his usual good spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
MARTINS DEATH.
Investigated by Brooklyn Police
Victim Of Chloroform.

New York. Dec. 22.-The police OF
Brooklyn. today, investigated the death
of Geo. w. Martin. a prominent real
estate man said to be worth 100000,
who was found dead in bed In the rear
parlor of his home in Brooklyn today.
A bottle of chloroform stood opened on
the table beside the bed and the right
hand of the dead man clutched a hand
kerchief which had been saturated
with the drug. "- .n
The discovery OF the body was made
by Chas. Miller. the dead mans valet.
who said he had been absent over
night. and that Martin was I'm the
habit Of using chloroform when suffer-
ing from a stomach disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
THE STATE GRANGE.
Business of the Annual Session Still
Being Transacted.

lewiston. Me-. Dec. 22.-The state
orange is still in session in CITY haii'
The reports Of State ana county depu-
lies have been given and they snow
mat the order is rapidly growing. W..
). Larrabee. general State deputy. mas
organized g. subordinates himself ana
broken the worlds record.
The resolutions will probably cri'i-
elze the game laws and recommends
mat tax paying women be given the
tight of suffrage.
The big crowd still remains ana
over 1000 members attended the after
noon session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Rain indi-
Gated for the middle Atlantic states.
it Will be warmer in the middle At
lantic states and New England. The
winds along the New England ana
middle Atlantic coas will be fresh
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 22.-I.ocal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Friday, generally
cloudy, warmer brisk southwest winds
Saturday, cloudy. probably snow fur
rics. much colder by night with winds
becoming northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
CHIEF RED CLOUD YIELDS
And Accepts Allotment Of Lands A.
Government Decides.

Washington, Dec 22.-The Indian bu-
reau has been notified that Chief Red
Cloud Of Pine Ridge Agency. has
agreed to accept an allotment of lands
4ie heretofore has held out persistant-
~ in OPPOSITION to allotment. and his po-
4ition has had marked influence on
ether indians who have followed him
Tor the last half CENTURY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England.
warmer, Friday; Saturday, rain OF
snow, increasing south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
WILL SACK TOWN.
"9erlans Want French Counsel ana
Englishman from Alcazar.

Tangier. Dec. PA courier from Al
war, about l6 miles northeast Of Tan
eNr' states that tribesmen have sur
. =, Alcazar and threaten to SACK
ue town. unless the French consul ana
them.