davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-22
A benedCiO del pdbliCo

Ell domingo proximo a las y media
de la tarde, Sc despedira de este pd-
blico ell notable La Presa con una gran
function a precios reducidos.
Ell programa consta de cuatro par
tes.muy interesantes, entire elias Ell ce-
lebradc cuarteto de "Los Ratas".
transformandose a la vista del pdblico
mas de 80 veces.
Ell martes proximo debutara en- Ca
guas el aplaudido artista, y ALI como
aca y en- todas parties, coutara La Pre-.
sa sus exitos por funciones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ke1nebec County.

p AGa ,S,i,l and nSlvlna Bourget to
Anna M. Brick. land, 81. owen r. Well
man man 70 sooo Maine Cnildren's Home society.
land, 500; Manley H. Pike to Maine
Ghildren's Home society, land. $500. John
f. Hill and Geo. +. Macomber to Chas.
L; Hoxie. land, 81.
BELGRADE-Nat. D. Farnham to Wal
buildings, 81
BENTON-Ferdinand S. Hodgllins to
Jas; A. Barton, land and buildings. sl'.
CHELsEA-Ashford a. Sampson to
buildings. ST.
CHIN,A-Ebenezer Meigs to Thos W.
McLawlin, cemetery lot, 81.
" G ;I,d;, on, a. Bingham to Melvin
FAYErTE-Elmer s. Chick Of Mon
mouth to Geo. F. Briggs of Pennington.
land, 81
MT. yERNoN-Anna r. severy of Sol
ings.. 81. elias. w. Mansur to Eben
Leighton. water rights. So
OAkLAND-Dunn Edge Tool Co. to
G rTTTsToNm HS IN NJ Ht cate OF Of Dresden
to Freeman II. Woodbridge of Sangus.
Mass. land. 81.
READFIELD-Ruby NJ. Votoe to w. A.
Wright. land and buildings. $500. Almon
". Vincent of Cincinnati Ohio, to Mary
A. Vincent. land and buildings. So
ROME-CSrus Roberts of Readficld to
Chas. ii. Severy of Mt. Vernon. land,
SlO6
VIENNA-Albert G. Berry to Henry
Bouchard, of Jay. land. 81. Robert An
derson to J. w. Irving. land. So
WATERNILLE-Thos r. Manners of
New York City to Apalinc Rodriquc.
Land 81. Thos. r. Manners to Mariori-
que Rodrique. land 81. Leon Larochellc
to. Alfred c. Butler. land and buildings
81"
WINDSOR-ATiles Moody to p. o.
Moody. land. SO.
WINTHROP-ESther S. Fcrrari Of
Charleston. SO. Carolina. to Antonio
BOuardi of Augusta. land and buildings
$500. Charles f. HoXie of Augusta to
LYMAN Chernowsky. land and buildings.
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
In Probate Court.

In the probate court Monday, tn,
will of Rowena C. NJ. Goddard OF
Wakefield, r. l.. was proved, approved
and allowed, Arson NJ. Goddard of Au-
gusta, Henry Goddard of Wakefield. +
L. Rowena G.. Chamberlain Of Colorad
Springs, Col, Eliza Z. Goddard OF
Wakefield, r. l., and Morrill, Goddard
and Charles w. Goddard, both Of New
York City, appointed executors.
Administration was granted on the
following estates. OF Betsy S. Gay
late of Augusta. Edwin H. Gay Of Au-
gusta appointed administrator; Elvira
Whittier, late of Mt. Vernon, Alice F.
Perkins of Rutland. VT, adminstra-
trix; Hiram III. Abbott, late Of Sidney,
Joseph T. Woodward Of Sidney. ad-
ministrator; Benjamin i. Folgcr, late
Of Oakland, Martha l.. Folger Of Oak
land. administrative; Frank l.. Decker,
late of Clinton Ida NJ. Decker of Gin
ton, administrative.
Dewitt C. Foster of Farmingdale
was appointed guardian of Arthur c.
Foster of F'armirgdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
AT COBBOsSEEcoNrEE
Summer Life at Full Tide AIono +he
Lake Shores.

The warm weathe. has oansea NAM.
people to seek the cool breezes If ,ha
lake ana now most ot the cottages ara
opened.
Commodore Robinson. Col. soule, DR..
Wilder. Frank Pierce, Chas. Jones. Col
Harrington, John Lane, Dr. Hall ana
William Reid are some of the old in
habitants of Hamnonds grove. vho
still are at the lake. Mrs. Wood also
mas her two cottages for the summer
Mrs. South r. harrington and her two
daughters are occupying Pine Croft
Tom Cooper and wife End their attrac-
tive little children are residing in
Woodbine. A. l. Brown and wife arc
occupying the North Cottage. Fred
Fogg and Cakes Little have a. tent
pitched in a beautiful spot, where thew
are camping out. Z. b. Eurleigh and
family have opened their cottage for
the remainder of the season.
Nearly all the cottages on the Ea st
Shore are opened. Mayor Hichborn
and family are now enjoying their cot :
tage. Fern.side is occupied by Hiram
Clark and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Dyer and Master Franklin Dyer. DR..
Moore and family and H. b. Moore of
y. ", are occupying Cedarhurs..
Howard Owen has opened his large
cottage and Mrs. Stinson and her two
daughters are staying there. w. c.
Moore of y. y. has the Cole cottage.
Mrs. Lewis of st. Louis is visiting
friends ut the lake.
The G. c. Hunt cottage and ground,
are being improved by their new owner.
Preston DrOw of Augusta.
Nathan Weston and FAMILY are now
occupying their slightly cottage. Mrs.
L. G. Soule and daughters of Denver.
Col. are visiting Col. Soule.
Commodore Robertson has heen
teaching during the summer the young
people of the Grove how u swim. and
now 1t is possible to see nearly every
day Frederick Jones, Alden Hichborn,
Doris and Max Wilder. Wood McCargo
and Louise Smith, jumping off the
spring board. diving, swimming undo. :
water and performing similar feats
with as much ease and grace as profes
SIGNALS
Reports from the Outlet and vicinity
At Joe Emery's there is rarity OF about
20 boys from Boston and Wednesday
they journeyed to Hallowell and de-
ftated the Quarry team in a well
fought ten inning battle by the score OF
eleven to six.
Perch fishing is now at its height and
nearly every day large catches are
made.
Mr.. Greedy and Mr.. Wiswell have
each added a new launch to the Yacht
club. Willard McFldden's Zaidee IT,
has been thoroughly overhauled AMI
PAINTED and will now glide through tho
water in her cid time form
Charlie Flynt and Everett Smith have
shown that they appreciate nature and
beauty by camping on Hersey's Island
Island Park has now become a yery
popular resort and the theatre is every
night receiving a large and well de-
served attendance
Recent arrivals at Hotel Pines are s.
q. Supple and r. C. Supplee of N. Y.
Mrs. George Greenleaf Portland: Mrs.
W. A. Carlin, v. y; Harry Turner, Mt.
Vernon; Harold Mari, Pennington:
Chas. f. Burch, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
AZ Ma!g Ssu Sets1S SOC

officers: President. Willard w. Baldwin OF
Portland; treasurer, James J. Herman of
Portland. Certificate approved, Aug II,
1906
Switzer Water Co. organized at Bangor
for the purpose OF doing a wholesale and
retail business in spring water and car
Donate water. with 500 600 capital stock.
of which rothing is paid in. Officers;
President. Peter Pooler, of Brewer; treas
urer. Waldo II. Pooler of Brewer. Certit-
cate approved, June 23. 1895.
The Stanley Smelling Works organized
at Kczar Falls, for the purpose of con
Quoting a general mining and manufac-
turing; business. with 100000 capital stock,
of which nothing is paid In. Ofilccrs:
President, Francis A. FoN Of kezar Falls
treasurer, o. L. Stanley Of kezar Falls.
Certificate approved, Aug. B. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
STATE HOUSE.
Protest Against Closed
Platforms on E|ectricS.
A Warning to the School Boys
on Lower Cobbosseecontee.
"A New Insurance Company--.1hree New
Corporations.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting of Governor and Council
Thursday, Sept. Z, at q P. M.

The railroad commissioners have or
dered q hearing on the petition OF the
Portland Railroad Co, in which the
.company asks to be exempted from
the provisions of an act entitled An
act 10 provide for the better protec-
,ion Of motormen and conductors on
electric cars" approved March I. 1905,
en- fa.- as relates to the following lines
or routes controlled by the said com
pany. namely: The Spring street line
Of blue cars, the red line of Station
cars. and the Congress street line OF
green cars. which are operated within
the thickly settled portions of the city
and which the company claim should
be exempted from the operation OF
said act, for the reason that the said
ines cannot be operated with safety
with enclosed platforms to Its cars.
For the purpose of holding hearing
on the matter, the board of commits
slontrs Will be In session at the Hotel
Lafayette, in Portland on Wednesday,
Aug. 20, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
Post Office, 3; cations, 3.

The Trotting Park diamond was the
scene of a ',iesperate but futile struggle.
late yesterday afternoon, between the
ever hopeful baseball aggregation of the
Augusta post Office clerks and team
from the Eaton shoe factory. The game
was a hot one while it lasted, but only
five innings were played, because Of
darkness, and when it was called the
score stood 9 to 3. The feature of the
game was in the fourth inning, when
the Eatons retired the Postal Clerks,
with only three balls pitched. The bat
tery for the Postal Clarks was Part
ridge and Hall. and for the Eatons'
Meader and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
QUIT CLAIMS.

ATGTSTA-Augusta Loan & building
Association to Kingsbury r. Piper. land
and buildings, ST.. Augusta Savings
BANK to Martin L. Reynolds. land and
buildnS"
CHINA-Eliza l.. Clifford to Ellen M.
Clifford. land and buildings. 81"
FAYETTE-Geo. F. Briggs of Farming
Sl*
MONMOUTH-Emily G. Loomis to
Allie NJ. Perkins. land. $500.
N1NDSOR-David Given to Miles
Moody. land. 80
A valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Post.
office.

WOMEN-Andrea, Miss Luke:
Bartlett. Mrs. NJ. A.; Bradley. Mrs. L
h.; Clark, Mrs. N. W.: Dale. Mrs.
Julia; Graham. Miss Annie; Hill, Mrs.
Earnest H.; Hanson. r. E.: Gould,
MISS; Gregoire, Mrs. Louis; LaPlant,
Mfs. Joseph; Marston, Miss Julie;
Noyes, Miss Lyla; circuit, Miss F.. E.;
onorieh, Stijie: Terrence, Miss Bertha.
MEN-Ayles, George; Branche, Mr..
Lester Blaisdell, Mr.. A. j.: Brown. Mr..
l.enis .. Coleman. Geo. r.: Gray, Mr..
.r.. Mrs. ). W.; Guilford. Mr.. w. c.:
Iipson' Mr.. H. B.; Hincklny, Mr.. AT;
JORDAN. Mr.. Herbert r.: Joy, Mr.. Clar-
ence; Latham, Cain; Norton Coo =
. Brien. Mr.. Will: Ramsey. NJ. Collin:
REYNOLDS. Mr.. Woren; shannon Mr..
Mlkei' Stevens. Mr.. Geo. A.: smith,
Mr. asa r.; Williams, Mr. Donie,. vii.
son. Mr., Timothy E. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

The three-masted schooner T. w. II
White, Capt. Clark. was towed up lh'
river, Monday, and now lies atIne IN
sane hospital wharf, where she Is uis
charging a cargo Of 800 tons OF egs
coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

TIL, following corporations have MED
,heir certificates of organization at the
Office Of the secretary of State:
outdoors Co. organized at Portland
for the purpose of publishing magazines
books ard other periodicals WIN si'''h'"'
capital stock. Of which 500 IS PAID IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Private car No. 500. belonging 70
Gen. Manager Evars. was attached -
train No. II. yesterday afte!h 'u'''
Lound for the eastern part 81 r.
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Hon. Edward Wiggin. clerk at the de-
partment of education who was at the
DEPARTMENT for a few days last week, has
returned to his home in Pressure Isle.
where he will complete his vacation. Mr..
Virgins Augusta friends will be much
pleased to know that his health has been
much improved by the rest which he is
taking, and that he will return 10 Au-
custa in good condition for the fall and
winter work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Cant. and Mrs. c. B. Pettengill. who
have been enjoying a weeks visit In
Portland, have returned to their home
on Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

TT IT. Allen of Jay. has been appointed
, deputy by the enforcement commits
CON. II assist in the enforcement of thu
prohibitory law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Among the insurance companies from
other states which have been admitted to
do business in Maine is the Middlescx
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Concord,
Mass, permission for which was granted
1T the office of the State insurance com
missioner, S. w. Carr. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
bR0WN-TAIL itch
S1UNC BY BEES

Zone of our little boys stepped into Il
nest Of yellow jacket bees and was Sc
verely stung in eight places. We imme-
diately applied N-Zalia. wrapping cloths
saturated with it around his legs. As
soon as the cloths touched the sore spots
the child was relieved and stopped crying.
The next day there was hardly trace Of
the stingS To be seen. ana he was entire
ly we'll" Philip Ritter, New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Candidates for States teachers GER
tihcates will be examined, Friday, Aug
%. beginning at A. NJ, at the fol-
lowing places: Athens washington
schooD. Bingham (High school, Blue
Hill academy, Roothbay Harbor
(High school. brunswick Ciigh
SCHOOL,, Canaan HHigh school, Els
worth (High school. Grand Isle
(Cnurch SCHOOL,, Houlton (High SCHOOL,
Jonesport (High SCHOOL,, Limerick
academy. Old Town High SCHOOL,
Pembroke CHigh SCHOOL,, Pressure Isle
(High SCHOOL,, Rockport High school
Saco Park school. South Paris (High
SCHOOL,, Turner Center Neavitt lnsti-
tutc). Windham (High SCHOOL,. Teach
ers who have not sent i'm Preliminary
Examination reports. can take the ex-
animation and send in such reports
later. Conductors of the examination
VIII be prepared to furnish such with
necessary blanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Complaints have been made to the
commission OF inland fisheries and
game that members of the party which
constitutes the summer school for
boys. at the lower end of CObbOssee-
contee, as Well as others about the
vicinity Of the lake have been violat :.
ing section of chapter 49,, of the
public laws of 1905, which provides
that On-residents must not hunt any
birds or wild animals without having
first secured a license. The law is
very plain upon this matter, and the
commissioners are determined to pros
rcute all violations of II. Without
doubt there are many summer visitors
i'll the State who know nothing of the
law, but as ignorance of the law is no
excuse for the one who violates 1t, the
follow ing extract from the above sec
ton is printed. that all may have an
opportunity of becoming familiar
herewith
persons not bona fide residents O.
the state and actually domiciled there
IN, shall not hunt, pursue. take or kill
any bull moose or deer, or ducks, par
tridges. voodcock or other birds or
,vlid animals ut any time without hav-
ing first procured a license therefor az
hereinafter provided. Such licenses
shall be issued by the commissioners
Of inland fisheries and game, uron an-
plication in writing and payment of
fifteen dollars to hunt bull moose, deer,
ducks, cartridges, WoodcOck, and other
birds and wild animals during their
respective open seasons III October,
November and December. But to hunt
ducks, cartridges, woodcock and othet
birds and wild animals, during their
Irrespective open seasons prior to Octo :.
Der first, q license fee of five dollars
snail be paid annually. A person hav-
ing paid the fee of five dollars may
procure a license to hunt bull moose
and deer by paying ten dollars addi-
tional. Such license shall entitle the
purchaser 10 take to his home, in adj
dition as now provided tagged with
the tag detached from his license, and
open to view, ten cartridges, ten
ducks and ten woodcock that he has
himself lawfully Killed"
1t will BE- noticed by TIE above that
all non-residents must first take out a
license before they can lawfully hunt
any birds or wild animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
Sunburn

Momt t'laherty,
life guard. state
bathhOusc, Revere
Il G a C h. Mass. ,
says: The com
bination of salt
water and sun is
terrible, sometimes
raising bIiSters and
burns on our neck.
6 II o u | d rs and
back. ] have found
E-Zalia the great
est cure for sun
burn ! ever used.
oil Srr- nrt min arl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

as it quickly removes oil smart pain and
stiffness, ard heals the skin at once"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Judgment In Favor Of Yavapai Copper
 Company
Decision Rendered For
 Ex-RecOrder Farley

Judgment was yesterday given by Judge Sloane in the district court in the case of the Yavapai Copper Con- pany against the county in the matter of an assessment in favor of the plain tiff company. The suit arose over the tax assessment of 1903, which the com pany opposed on the ground that it had not secured a patent to the prop erty in issue.
 The hearing came up on the demur- Ter to the answer filed and argued by the county, the answer being held to be good. The argument of plaintiffs was in effect that although they had paid in the money to the government for the land, they had not received a patent, and that the property should be declared non-assessable because legally it was still government land.
 The decision of the court was an endorsement of the stand taken, that prospective owners of mining property cannot be assessed, and that until the full ownership of the property in question shall become a matter of re- cord the assessment cannot legally be made, the property remaining a part of the public domain.
 Judge Sloane in the district court yesterday gave judgment in the case of Pat Farley, ex-county recorder, in the matter of extra charges for regis tration and abstract work, the suit in all amounting to something like $5O00, which the ex-recorder claims due him from the county.
 The decision is in favor of plaintiff in so far as it affects the question of re- gistration, and does not refer to the matter of abstracts. Just what sum of the amount claimed by Farley is apparently open to adjustment, accord ing to the decision of the court, his finding applying only to the claim in the matter of registration.
 Judging from what has already been decided as to the amount due Farley the matter may require further hear ing in order to arrive at a definite so- lution of the question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

viewing the grandest work of nature, sufficient support having been guaran- teed to make the special trip an as sured fact.
 The special train will leave Phoenix at 7.30 o'clock on the morning of July ?, reaching Prescott about noon of that day, and arriving at the Grand Canyon in time to witness the magnii- cence of the sunset over the most un- ique specimen of the handiwork of na- ture. The return trip has been arrang- ed, so that the sighseers will reach Prescott on July 3, in ample time to assist at the celebration of the nation s birthday.
 The fares for the round trip will be $15 from Phoenix and $10 from Pres colt, the time limit of the tickets will be six days, and stop overs within the time limit will be given for any point on the trip. This concession will make it possible to witness the marvellous scenery of the Grand Canyon, and at the same time not miss any of the special features of the celebration of the Fourth of July as arranged for Prescott by the committee in charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
A NEW SYNDICATE.
Five Spectators United to Increase
 Their Wealth.

What is to be known as the Cleve In- vestment Company has been practic- ally incorporated, although the papers have not yet been made a matter of public record. The company has a paid up capital of $2O, and is made up of the following prominent local capit- alists: General Manager K z. c. Cleve, George Wall, Edward Vann and Geo. Sines, Jr.
 The object of the new organization is to try to select $20 worth of winning tickets in the Mexican National Lot tery, each month, same to become com munity property, and the profits there from to be equally divided among the five members. It is agreed that the corporation shall last at least one year. and should pay streak happen along during the first twelve months the company shall continue in business for a term of one year further. The an nual salary of the general manager has not yet been agreed upon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Tohn Clark Expires At Yavapai County
 Hospital
Cancer Beyond Remedy Suddenly Proves
 Fatal

John Clark, who a few days ago terrible condition because of a ne- glected cancerous growth on his face, died at the hospital yesterday morn- ing. Clark was an old miner of this county about whom little was known. When first brought to town his condi- tion was considered serious, but after a days treatment he showed signs of being able to throw off the disease, and Thursday his physician reported that he was in good condition, everything considered.
 Screw worms, which had irritated the cancer, were removed so far as pos sible when the miner was first treated, but it seems that the disease had eat en deeply into the head, and that the remedies applied could not reach the more vital spot.
 Clark, while not necessarily county patient, went there at his own request, and has left an estate which may prove of considerable value. His fruit ranch, lying about one half mile south of the hydraulic plant, is estimated to be worth something like $4,OOO, and this years fruit crop is reported to be better and heavier than ever before in the history of the county.
 He was likewise the owner of some mining claims that are known to be valuable, and it is not improbable that relatives may put in an appearance when the matter of the estate shall come up for adjudication.
 Those who are best acquainted with Clark tell of him having children liv- ing in California, but nothing is to be learned regarding them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Special Correspondenee.) )

DEWEY, June 21-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and daughters accompanied by Miss Miller, paid a visit to Prescott, and attended the commencement exer- cises of St. Joseph's Academy pupils, at the Elk Theater. They speak very highly of the play, and the remarkable talent of the pupils.
 Brooklyn Running. The Brooklyn mill is running steady now, and a small crew of men gre talk ing out the ore.
 The Pick and Drill. The Pick and Drill people are r:ak ing repairs and enlarging their eapa- city for handling their ores. They ex- pect to shortly put large force of men to work.
 More Machinery. The Pfau mine has closed down to install new machinery, and expect to be running full blast soon.
 Having Time. Having is the pastime these nice warm days.
 A Life Partner. Our genial neighbor and butcher has taken unto himself a wife, which gives a pleasant addition D c 1T little village.
 Is Visiting Verde. Mrs. J. Reddick is visiting her pa rents at Verde.
 A Son Is Born. MT. and Mrs. Lange are the proud parents of heir.
 They Want That Prize. A sturdy crowd are practicing to carry off the prize for the drilling contest on the Fourth at Prescott.
 RICH.