davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Arrival Of Mrs. maybrick
at New York.
Goes Under the Name Of Mrs.
Rose Ingraham.
Feeling of Deep Joy and Thankfulness
on Returning to Native Country
After Passing Years in British
Prison.

New York, Aug. 23.-On board the
day, from Antwerp, was Mrs. Florence
Chahler Maybrick, recently released
from prison in England. Mrs. Maybrick
was entered on the passenger list as
Mrs. Rose 1ngraham. She is accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel V. Hay
den. Mr.. Hayden is her attorney.
Mrs. Maybrick refused to be inter-
viewed, but gave out the following
statement:
Il regret that the state of my health
as well as business relations prevent
my talking to my friends of the Amer
lean press at this time as l should like
To them and to my fellow cOuntrymen
and women, I am deeply indebted for
their efforts in my behalf and l take
this means Of expressing my everlast-
ing gratitude as we'll as words can,
and l also thank them for their con-
gratulatiOns on my release, which l
regret / have not been able personally
to acknowledge.
Joy and thankfulness with which 1 re-
turn to my native land. At the earliest
opportunity l shall visit my birthplace.
Mobile, Ala, and also Norfolk, Va, my
home during my married life.
II now believe as 1 always have that
God will in His own time right the
great wrong that l have suffered"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Little Comforts for Our Guests.

The guest room is apt to be the least
attractive room in the house. because.
however prettily 1t is furnished, there
are none of those little things about it
which make ones room honey
In the furnishing Of guest chamber
take care to put in little workbasket,
with needles and thread, linen and
glove buttons, ETC., in case a weekend
visitor may not have her own "repair-
ing kit" with her and require it. Take
care to give her a small tin of biscuits,
so that she might, If she felt hungry
between meals, have a little refresh
ment.
An important matter for visitors of
all ages and both sexes is that they
should be provided with something to
read. No ancient and musty volumes,
turned out from other rooms, should be
found on the book shevles in the guest
chamber. but the most interesting ard
up-to-date books and magazines that
the hostess can provide. These will af-
ford amusement at those times when
the guest retires for a little rest, and
during the weary hours of the night IL
he Cor she) be unable to sleep, a state
Of affairs which often obtains for the
first night or two in a strange bed,
even in the case Of a usually good sleep
er. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

band Of Piutes, but just then shadow.
only the least bit less black than the
surrounding night, swung suddenly
around a huge stone some thirty feet
beyond Bob, and, neither seeing nor
smelling us, the timid little wolf stood
for an instant as if carved in stone.
Silent as a snake in the desert grass,
yet with a deadly certainty of his prey
that made me shiver, the half-breed
turned over 50 as TO get his right arm
free to act. For moments space
there was n silence, then ever 80 light
a sound, and although ! saw nothing,
heard next to nothing, the coyote
leap"d into the air with a wild cry,
turned over once and fell to lie silent
in his tracks. Attracted by the cry.
another of the band trotted out into a
little patch of light east by the now
rising moon, just in time to stop the
bullet from my rifle. OF course the re-
port of the gun stopped the sport for
the night in that locality, and so we
moved over nearer to camp. where Bob.
with his bow killed another coyote
and !, with the rifle. Il fOX.-Harry II.
Dunn III Field and Stream" for
August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
New England League Standing.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

In the game with Manchester, which
was won by the home team by score
every visiting player on the field handled
the ball. With Naldois on third 8nd Bur-
rill on second Clark hit grOunder to
Page at shortstOp. Valdois was run down
Cote and I.eith handling the bah and
Warren made the put-Out. While ValdOis
was dancing back and forth Burrill went
to third and back to second and finally
was put out at third base by Warren after
the ball had been handled at second base
by Armbuster, Graham and Taylor, and
Clark was the third out trying to- get back
to first base. Chapman making an assist
in this play and MorriSSey having the put
out. Amole was batted hard in the first
inning but he managed to keep hits scat
tered during the rest Of the game, while
1.eith. who had poor control. had miser-
able support and towards the close of the
game allowed several safe hits that count
ed in the run getting.
New Bedford..2 OF x-9- 9-5
Manchester ..3 0 0> o o 0 0 1-5-1O-7
Cote. Time; l.iO. Umpire. kerins. At
AT LAwRENcE.
In 1O-inning game the locals defeated
the Lowell nine by the score of to ,.
The locals had 1T all their own way until
score while they had Tailed twice.
In the ninth. by the aid of two hits
and two flies to lefttield. Tierney and
Connors tailed. tying the score. Law
renee scored her winning run with none
out. klobedanZ, who was on third going
home on Tierney's wild throw to first
The features were Boards throw to the
home plate. his stick work. Murch's three
bagger and the double plays.
Lawrence IL 0 0 / 1873
Lowell .......0 0 0 90 o 0-2-5-3
Observation-Disclosures and Coveney; Tier
ney and DeRohen. Time. 203. Umpire,
Brady. Attendance. 500
AT NASHUA
Haverhill took the game from Nashua
by score of to / through errors and
close decisions of Umpire McCloud. Co.
key retired in the fourth inning on ac-
count of bad arm. The features were
the hitting OF Van SAINT and a one-handed
catch by Sofel in the fifth inning.
ttaverhill .......0 0 % l 0-5-9-1
Nashua .....:..1 o 0 0 0 o Q Oils
Batteries-McGinley and C. Murphy;
Gokey. Swope and Merritt. Time. lao.
Umpire, McCloud. Attendance, 100.
AT FALL RIVER.
Courneens two-base hit enabled Fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
PULLMAN MEN.
How Pullman Car Company Keeps
Run of Its Big Equ pment.

Most people when riding on one or
the big. comfortable Pullman cars, run
on practically all trains, never stop to
think of what it means to the company
to keep run of the cars it owns or how
the work is done. A railroad man in
speaking of the subject the other day.
said:
What is one of the finest divisions
of the accounting system of this COM
pany is the way in which it keeps track
of the pay of it's employees and the
equipments of its cars. There are
hundreds of things in a Pullman car
that people travelling in them do not
see, but every one of them is put down
in the equipment of that car and is
kept track of.
when a Pullman car goes out on
the road, it is supposed to be fully
equipped with everything, including
commissary supplies, linen, cooking
utensils and many other smaller things
too numerous to mention. Three or
four dozen napkins, forks and spoons
and a large supply of crockery are a
partial list of some of the things that
are found on the car when it starts
out.
THE conductor and porter are
charged with certain things, embrac-
ing the entire equipment. When there
is a conductor and porter on the car.
the conductor is charged with the COM
nissary department and the porter
the most of the remainder. When the
car returns to Boston, the Inspector
having charge of the checking de-
partment, goes through the car and
sees what is missing. Everything is
gone through with and anything not
there is charged up to either the con-
ductor or porter.
"If a spoon is missing, the porter
will find when he receives his little
check at the end of the month that so
much has been deducted from his pay
to pay for the loss Of that spoon. Should
conductor charge n passenger five
cents less than what is charged for
something on the menu card, that off,
cial will find at the end of the month
that he has been docked five cents on
account Of it. Sometimes, things much
more trivial than those mentioned will
be found missing. but their cost will
come out of either the conductors or
porter's pay at the end of the month.
There are many people who travel
on the railroads who get in the habit of
securing some souvenir to remember
that trip by and the Pullman car fur
nshes a rich mine for this sort of trav-
elers. but the company doesn't have to
pay for lost articles. They are porters.
"The uniforms of all the conductors
and porters in the employ Of the Pull
man Company are made by a Chicago
tailor. who does nothing else but make
clothes for Pullman people. Every
employe in the service of the company
has his measurements on file with this
tailor. and when he wants a new pair
of trousers, a jacket or a cap. all he
has to do is to write to the tailor and
it Is sent to him.
when one stops to consider the
large number of employees in the coun-
try. it will be seen that it is no small
job to keep track Of all Of the different
measurements Of the men,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
STATE NEWS.
PEN0BsC0T.
GARlANO

SSn6NtNOs
Miss McPhetes Of West Garland. Il
working in the family of A. l.. Jack.
son.
Miss Gertrude Fogg who has beer
teaching the past year In Bangor, has
secured position as teacher i'm Hamp-
den.
Mrs. Marcia Hayden from Bangor
came to pass Sunday, with her mother
Mrs. Wakefield.
Rev. Il. S. Rideout with Mrs. Rideout
and children, came from Norway last
week I" pass their vacation of three
weeks with his brother. Oren Rideout
and family. and make other calls and
visits in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Starbird and
grandson. came from Harmony. last
Saturday. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mark
avery. Mrs. Avery being an aunt to
Mrs. Starbrd. They returned to their
home. Monday.
The committee of the Union Sunday
school picnic decided to go to Oscar
Lanes grove. Wednesday, Aug. "a.
They VIII start from the village, at
$50. All are invited
Inc Parish meeting of the COngrega- :
tlonal church held it's annual meeting.
August Sd. The usual business was
well and tremendously conducted. Rev.
j. q. Fisher was called by unanimous
vote to serve as pastor for the coming
year. Mrs. Minnie Russell was chosen
Organist
Mr.. Washburn is pushing the work on
the dam. is now working on the abut-
ments ana fiume.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. %.
FLOUR-Receipts. 81 $50; exports. 6.70i;
apart MINI. patent. 61006.2O MINI. bak-
ers. 4.40n4S5
WHEAT-Receipts. 103 200; sales, s. ooo
futures; spot easy; NO. red. nominal ele-
vator; No. 2 red, 112 o b afioat; No. l
northern Duluth, rs afIoat; No.
hard Manitoba, nominal o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts, SIS: exports. 67,5S2:
elevator and 61A o b afloat; No. yellow,
63h: No. white. G12.
OATS-Receipts. 102, 600: spot easy; mix
ed oats. 2Mt32 lbs. 31M3S: natural white
'adns2 lbs, 3S439; clipped white. ;6e1i0 lbs.
41644.
LARD-Steady; refined steady.
PORK-Barely steady; mess 13 2Jal3. 75
BTTTTER-Firm; unchanged
EGGS-Steady: unchanged
POTATOES-Easy Jersey sweets 2.O0a
275
sUGAR-Raw, quiet; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
CLASSES WELL FILLED.
Race Meeting at Rochester, N. H..
Under Agricultural Auspices.

Rochester. n. H.. Aug. 23LThe second
annual midsummer race meeting under
the auspices of the Rochester Agricultural
and Mechanics Association opened. today,
at the Coldspring park. with an excellent
attendance and some interesting races. all
the classes being well filled Favorites
and the 214 pacing classes, although in
TBS latter The Colonel was forced to step
tne mh,e M. IN S10A In the last heat. lower
.mS nSs MS lecoro by three seconds This
Eds.h ne s1ts-p IN psasise class. the favorite.
three-ounrtsrIi rer Iiead,sg all the way to IT.
FfSfs ssdly and making misstep 1eat fell
was Injured ene horse nor driver
The summarizes:
Jack ks ponnas' pomAss. PACING. PRISE $500.
~ bennett. g Daeen). )........:..3S I !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
OTHER GAMES.

At Providence-Buffalo. s: Providence. !.
At fiartford-First game: iioiyoke' >:
Hartford. .. Second game: lfoiyoke, -
Hartford, 2.
At Bridgeport-New Haven, g; Bridge
port 0.
AT Norwich-Norwich, 9; New London,
fnrfeited).
AT Baltimore-RaItimore 4: Montreal. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL: Toronto TO-
At Jersey City-Jersey City. q hoches-
ter. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug J
Spot closed quiet % points higher Mid
ding uplands, 11.aO; do. gulf. llS Salss
none.
Galveston firm. 10f4; Charleston nominal
=: Memphis quiet. lG3s; New Orleans irTa
los; Mobile quiet, l0A; Savannah unset
tied. 104.
Consolidated-Net receipts for -four days
15232. Exports to Great Britain. W 70
France. -; to the continent, 200; to JaIaA
502. Stock, sc. 627.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Boston Produce Market.

~ 49,, Boston. Aug g.
FLOCR-Lower; spring patent. s.SfS "A
CORN-Firmer; No. ? yellow, esA
OATS-tnchanged; No. 2 Clipped aslsl
MILL FEED-F'rm.
BRAN-Spring. 21.50.
MINED FEED-223. .50125.25
COTTON SEED MEAL-g70
PORk-Steady and unchanged.
REEF-Easy.
LAMR-Easy; SI10.
VEAL-Firm; 9dl1.
EUTTER-Firm: northern, o06f9e%
CHEESE-Firm; York state, $780,
EGGS-Firm; fancy, 2Sa29; eastern \
G26
APPI .ES-Easy
POTATOES-Easie sas
SUGAR-Firm at basis of 5.35
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

River to tie Concord in the seventh inn
ing and win in the eighth through
nothing with Courneen after the second
and Jordan held Fall River in hand until
the sixth. Lovelrs fielding was a feature:
Fall River 30 o 0 q ! / x-3-6-3
Concord ..O o o 0-2-6-2
Batteries-Courneen and Peterson; Jor-
dan and Duggan Time, 1.36. Umpire,
Stafford. Attendance 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Chicago Produce Mark.

W heat traders who haa pso,,,a aug. e
viouS purchases unloaded s f,ea'l. i pfe.
EtIosIls prices COMPARED with laS,, todsG
hsures show drop of "a. can last hssat I.
temb+r and 17slDz. cents for ior Sep
1orh ls up u cent Oats Are ~ es.efn5ef
PROVISIONS vary from cents on ., cent
cents decline. i's gain 10 u
Inc leading futures rangAd
WliEAT-No. 2 Sept nId III i,Si Is iOlOEs.
lo5.5: oDec2 l"l4tas; May, lllIi@SaO lgi aO hes.
Ma uSoRM-No. IN . Sept. 55a; bee' "a.
% 9ATs-No Sept. ss7.; Dec. 3. ~
MESS PORK-sept.. Il7gL. n. III.
Jan. 13G2E. '''-7:' oct-, liz
d-;A dL-;ARp-Per 100 lbs. Sept. ca. 4.
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 lbs Son, =.
OCT, 10: Jan, $50. 'ep', -,
Gash quotations were as folouv.
Fl-OC R-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 sprinp ,,oe,,,,.
lovd 100: No. > red, lCs6iCs7s NO
ooKS oooKS,No. a,+4; No. yellow Il
Sc: No , white. 3il,%i. "iile, 81
RfE-No. =, "a
EfaI n EEfAa-TlSGrFair SGEP ,rv, 70 choice, faR.
TIMOTHY SEFD-Prime, osl ~
NESS PORk-Per Dbl, ii IMll@
lARD-Per 100 lbs. G.S5a6 M
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-I%IM5n
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-SliS 8
CLOFER-COntract grade I9T5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

A Hungarian government document
notes n gr..at decline in the manufacture
Of corSrtS: some factories have been
closed. others have largely reduced their
working force. 1t attributes this result
to the growing custom of wearing re
form clothing" and to the persistent de-
nunciation "f corscts by physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
National League Standing.
AT PITTSBURG.

First game:
Pittsburg ......0 l 0 . 0 I X-5-S-1
New York ..2 0 0 0 O-3-g-1
Batteries-PhilEpp and Phelps: McCiin-
nifty and Bowerman, Warner. Empires,
Enlslie and Johnstone. Time. lao
Second game:
New York ......O 0 . 0 0 o 0-i-9-0
Batteries-Lynch and Carisch: Taylor
and Bowerman. Time. 1.55. Umpires
Johnstone and Emslie. Attendance l5.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Groves of the eucalyptus tree. known
as blue gum or mama gum. may be
cut to the ground for fuel when they
are five or seven years old and every
six to eight years subsequently, The yield
from each cutting is commonly SC to 10
cords of four-foot wood an acre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-First game: Washing
ton. I: Detroit. .. Second game: Detroit,
5; Washington. :.
Al Boston-BoSton. "A; st. Louis, i.
At New Ycrk-New York, !; Chicago. 0.
AT Philadelphia-Cle .; Philadel-
nhia s 10 inningS).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
American League Standing.
AT BOSTON.

The most one-sided game of the local
season was played here with St Louis.
Boston winning, IA to l. The st. Louis
pitchers were hit freely in conjunction
with costly miSplayS. Eleven Boston
players batted in the fourth inning ST.
Louis hits We're scattered The outiIed-
ing of the visitors was of IA high order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Conferences to be attended by Britis,
don for the purpose OF framing reguia-
tionS as provided by the Anglo-t'rench
agree ment for palicing the concurrent
fisheries in Newfoundland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; good 10 prin. ii
steers. 5.1Gfl5. 81 '" riA'
5lOGij. 40 Va 'AsS
SHEEP.-Receipts, 25.OO0; good to choIcs
wethers, 3.ryGI390
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Speaking Of old industries going out of
existence one has just died out in Boil
ton. England. namely. that of the hand
mule. which was at one time an extern
sive form of the spinning industry 1t is
absolutely unknown now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-First game: Pittsburg 5;
New York. 3. Second game: New York.
4; Pittsburg, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
There is
Only One
Sure Way
To Advertise

and that is to hammer - y.
name. your business 20 I.
stantiy. so pers'stsntly, ..,.' !
thoroughly. into the people Peep !
head. that il they walked =.
their sleep, they woula Z
stantly turn their ns
your stor& !. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Out of the many thousands of candi-
dates declined for the British army each
year by far the largest number are re-
jected on account Of being Unable to pass
the authorized test for eyeSight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At New Bedford-New Bedford, 8; Man.
chester, 5.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3: Lowell. 3
At Fall River-Fall River, ,; Concord, .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, Opera hsus
Block, Augusta, Maine.j Tel. 2'a
=. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

For 100 years Spain tried in vain to sub
due the Moros. Under American man.
agement they walk right up to the
trough three times day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
WALDO.
TliORNDIkE,

road from Harmon'S Corner To Cor
don's Corner. a distance of one-hall
mile. The work was in charge of Her
bert Wing, first seectman.
Mrs. i. F. Ashford and Mrs. w. J
Hunt were visiting the latter's parents
in Troy, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Prentiss has gone to the
Eastern Maine General hospital at Ban
gor to have an operation performed.
The rain. Saturday, prevented the
Grangers from having their picnic al
Windemere Park. but will have it,
Wednesday, the 24th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedom Rand and
grandson of Monroe were visiting Mr
and Mrs. Rand's cousin, Mrs. Lydia
Ward, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs O. p. Bogart Of Clyde
Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Murrey OF
Grelton, Ohio. are visiting at J. f.
Hall.
Mrs. Nellie Nichols returned to her
home in Lowell, Mass, last week, ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. w. f.
Poland, who will pass the winter there
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Hall of Lowell,
Mass, are visiting his father, Elias b.
Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newall White. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colby and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wiggin went to the G. A. r. encamp-
ment in Boston. last week.
Apples We're badly shaken from the
trees during the heavy gale, last Satur-
day night.
Newall White is digging a well pre-
paratory to bringing water into his
house.
II. B. Clement has lately bought a new
Adriance reaper and is now prepared to
do good work for those who wish on
reasonable terms.
NORTH PALERMO.
Miss Jennie Chadwick has returned
from Massachusetts after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Wood and daughter
spent a part of last week with relatives
at Northport and also attended camp
meeting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey and family
of Augusta, have been visiting Mr.. Bal
ley's brother, Mr.. J. B. Bailey.
Mr.. J. II. Black and daughters. Grace
and Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John Bradstreet and son, Oscar,
visited her mother, Mrs. w. p. Turner,
Sunday.
L. NJ. Howes, NJ. D., and wife Of Enfield.
Me-. were in town, Thursday and Friday,
calling on Mrs. Howes' relatives on their
way home from Ocean Point, where they
have been spending a vacation of three
weeks.
James Fish of China. has been passing
the week with his niece, Mrs. III. j. Mer-
rifieldl
Mrs i. A. Bowler started. Tuesday
morning for Nobleboro. to attend camp
meeting there. accompanied by Mrs. s. A.
Blani{inship Of Brockton, Mass, who is
visiting here.
Miss Grace Black has gone to Montville
Center1 where she began her school,
Monday. August %.
Miss Clyde HILBERT Of Washington. is
stopping with her aunt, Mrs Alice Bow
Ter. fob few weeks.
Briggs Turner and A. B. Hanson. at
tended \the Grand Army Encampment in
Boston.\ last week.
viii Hanson of Brocl1ton. is at home
on visit.
Miss Alma Nelson of Vassalboro. visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Nelson, n
short time}ago.
Winn Brhwn of California, is viitinig
his parentsA Mr. and Mrs. John Bra wn of
Palermo Center after an absence of sew
eral years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

G. c., b & (Bogre). .......-.'.: =,
Sarah j., b m CThompsonl. l.......6 . d Us
Dave Wonder b Z Qalge) .-.'''+ 1"'
Edith j. b m (Sunderland DIS
Time 2lS1A 2.21, 2.lsA. 2l"2.
e.e1 CLASS. TROTTING, PURSE $500
Nancy Nelson ch m. by Nelson
tPalge)
Alzeymont b e (Pageb.....--...--.-.-. =,
NaiZetta ro m (SiaffordD. >
Roam Wilkes, b z Cook).............4 > :.
Netina, b m (ArthuD. ;......:.;;,,,.3 d q
Porter Oil Filter, blk m ,Cn',lci'iip'"'
Time, 2.ls-. rs. 2l"Ai
o14 CLASS. PACING. PURSE $500.
The Colonel. b &. by Alander tSiln-
Mace b < ,FoXb.. .
Henry NJ, b & (Yapp). ...........-..'..a
Gagraut. K bradley. .........'.'';' IL
Time. 2.lp4. 2.l3i2, 2loi4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

BCITER-Firm, creameries. lzilS M
ries. 12Nljia. y = uar
EGGS-At market. 13dlTL.
CHEESE-Steady; 7AGSI1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. %.
loan / per cent
Prime mercantile paper aa4tl41k per cent.
Sterling exchange firm att 4.SS l0d4Ss i,
for demand, anu at 4.S.JUt( S5.55 for 60
day bills.
Posted rates 4.S6 and 4.S9
Bar silver Sly.
Mexican dollars 45k.
L ai.tlIa -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
BANGOR RACES.
Hot Contests at MapIewood Park,
Tuesday Afternoon.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 23.-Eight hum
dred people attended the races at
Naplev o0d park. this afternoon. The
events We're a match race for $500 a
side, between colts three years or un-
der representing the stations Mont
view ard Vass;lr COO. and the 2.l9
class. purse 500. The 3-year-old Mont
phair, owned by Charles X. Brown of
Bangor. represented Montview. and the
o-vear-old Vassal represented Nassar.
Montphair won with ease in straight
heats.
The PIG class was six heat affair,
lasting until sunset. and was won by
the bay mare Decima Dean, who took
the last three heats. The summaries:
COLT RACE-$5l0 A SIDE.
MOntphar br &, by MontVieW Dur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Miss McPhetes of West Garland. is
working in the family Of A. l.. Jack
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-15
Passengers Departed.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Kinnu, Nov 15-Mrs E A Nawahi, g
V Jakius aud wife. Mrs w o Taylor,
Miss e Bond, F G Sheldon, q
Jaousn and wife, Mrs 7 M Jaoueu,
B Camsra Jr, j W Pratt, A M
Brown. j 8 Walker, j Lightfoot, A
W Carter, @ N White. wife and
child, Miss M A Craig, Rev 8 L
Dsshs, Mrs G F II Sismsan and 2
children, H M Leonard, Frank
Taylor, j Monssrrat and wife, Mrs
Taylor, Miss D Taylor, Geo @ Pot
ter, Fl w Bernhard.
For Molokai, per stmr Kaiulani,
Nov 14-E X Devausehelle. wife
and child, Rev Father Thomas.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Mauna Loa, Nov l5-Col S Norris,
W Ssarby, e Ha,dee. j M Ruben
stein, A Y Gear, Major John Mil
saps, ] Thompson, Mrs Sol Hiram,
Mrs Ogg, FL g Ramsey, j s Low, F
S Dodge, Mrs Leslie, Mr. Greenwich,
Mrs G Robinson, E Henriques, Mrs
] Kulolia and child, Miss Low,
Robt Paris, DR. CB Wood, 44,ss
Leslie, S Mcguire, Heitani.