davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
Bob Montgomery in Salt Lake

L. A Montgomery, better known
as "Bob" and to whom Bullfrog more
than any other unit or collection of
units is indebted for its present
prominence, has gone back to that
camp, after a pleasant visit for a
few hours with Gov. George A. Black
Of this city. OF the Shoshone Mr..
Montgomery says that it will do
much in the next few days to empha.
size all the good things that have
been said Of that region. He says
that there is at the surface about 100
tons Of very high grade gold bearing
ore, the metallic contents of which
promise TO afford a new lesson upon
the wealth Of that locality. Upon
the 150.foot level there is o ex-
posed a body of ore, says Mr.. Mont
gomery, the valuation OF which is not
less than 50, 700, 900, this having no
reference to other bodies that have
been uncovered in the mine. or the
camp Mr.. Montgomery says that it
is undoubtedly one Of the most extra
ordinary the world has ever devel-
oped. While not a great amount OF
work has been done, there is exposed
in its properties at this time ores of
the value Of very mary millions. Mr..
Montgomery says that while reports
have gone out that appear extrava-
giant, that the authors OF them have
perhaps been nc more enthusiastic
than those who told of the presence
of gold at Cripple Greek at an early
day. The reports concerning the
riches Of Cripple Greek were dis
credited and while they have, every
one Of them, been redeemed, Bullfrog
is going through a similar experience
today. Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14
The Johnnie.

In speaking Of the Johnnie mines
south Of Bullfrog, Carl Schader one
of those most yitally interested says.
We have a splendid property. We
are now down a distance of 600 feet
and while we do not intend TO do any
prospecting until we have obtained a
depth Of 1000 feet, we have on the
lover level uncovered a vein that
shows average values Of $40 per ton
and there is nine feet OF this grade OF
stuff now exposed.
IL is characteristic OF all that
country that the rich ores exposed
near the surface are pockety and in
a short time are worked out, and
this is my reason for clinging to all
the low grade outcropping that ]
come across. I regard the biggest
gold property in Nevada the mine at
S%earchlight, and it is a well known
iact that That company was com,
pletely discouraged with the mine
because of the low.grade ores that
we're found until they had explored
the ground to a depth OF about 400
feet.
During the winter we viii open our
property at the Johnnie and decide
from the ore thatwe come in contact
with the capacity Of the mill we will
install at the earliest date possible.
We have good water pressure at the
mine, and besides The water rights
that we have located there is plenty
Of water e supply The needs Of the
camp and the other properties that
may be developed later.
80
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

Telephone 344 and the Wave will
send you whatever you order, with
dispatch. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
NEVADA. ABSTRACT COMPANY IL the duly
authorized agent for the sale, rental Oh leasing
q the surface rights OF the Tonopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Company.
All persons occupy ing the surface ground o.
eth er of these companies must nay rental for
same 60 the SOUTHERN NEVADA ABB.
STRACV COMPANY; no payments to other
persons will be recognized.
building upon or trespasslnR on any vacant
or unoccupied lots or lands Of these com panies
without permission In writing by their dulS
authorized agent, IL hereby forbidden, and an
persons disregarding this notice will be prose
cutGd.
ToNOPAH MINING co. OF NEVADA
jim BUTLER TONOpAH MIMI q
2'2a by 4. A. Keith, GenenalM unagol.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

Your wife, who Of course Is your
sweetheart, would dearly love a nice
box OF chocolates as put up by the
Wave. Telephone 3l4 and the Wave
will deliver them. W
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-14

DiamondGeld is the coming town
On boom prices. Write 10 JACK
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
The Prizes.
Following were tho prize announcements
u III the close OF

Tor the year announced at the close oil
tr. EI.,du,,li,n Exercises:
Goodwin Commencement prlZe-Statile!
Perkins Chase, Portland.
rs prizr speaking prize-Staniey Ieih'''
Chase. Portland. pooIo
Pray English prize-Charles poole
CeaveS. brunswick. 1,,,r-
Brown prize for cXtemporaneouS fnE
lish con,po-tion-Charles fc3ir 'i rh,se
Brunswick, and Stanley Perkins Chase'
Portland.
Annual defamation prize-Ben}ami,,
franklin Briggs. Auburn. first; James
Austin BARTLETT Richmond. second
Sewall Latin priZe-Frank James Neeu
Bethel
S"wall Greek priZe-William AleNahuei
Robinson, St John. N. +.
Gondwin French prizc-Georse fainie'
Hyde. brunswick. 49,, IA
Moves political economy priZe-John f'o'
ward Newton. West Woolwich
Smyth mathematical prize-Leon Dear
born Mincher, MattawamkeaS- .;,
Hawthorne priZe-Edward Ausus'in
buddy. Portland.
Bradbury prize debatc-LeOnard Angus
tus Pierce, Tioulton: Fulton Jarvis Reu
mond. Dorchester. Mass; Harry Edward
Mitchell. brunswick. c.,o,
Brown memorial scholarships-Stanle
Edwin AuSlIstin buddy and Carl Morrii'
Robinson, all of Portland.
Charles Carroll Everett scholarship
Ralph Bushnell Stone.
Special prize for hest essay on ArbitTa-
hon, given by the National Order OF cpIo
nial DANES in Maine-William JOhn NOT
Ton, WeStbrnok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
For Mrs. Rogers, to Have
Been Hung, Today.
Judge Wheeler Denies AppIi-
cation For Habeas Corpus
But Grants Appeal to Supreme Court
Criticizes the Prosecution.

BTattlebOrO, VT, June PA re-
prieVe until December s, for Mrs. Mary
M. Rogers, the condemned murderess,
was signed, this afternoon, by Govern
or Charles Bell and for the third time
the woman who was to have been
hanged at Windsor, tomorrow, for
killing her husband has been saved
through the operation of the Governors
power of staying the execution.
Today's reprieve was granted in order
that the case of Mrs. Rogers may be
carried to the supreme court of the
United States on constitutional ques-
tons which We're raised, today, at a
hearing before Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler,
sitting as a justice of the United
States circuit court. Mrs. Rogers at
torneys petitioned for her release on a
writ of habeas corpus. The court de-
clined to grant the petition, but sug-
gested that the points of law raised the
petitioners We're such as to be passed
upon the supreme court of the county.
The refusal of the judge to grant the
writ was at once followed by filling of
an appeal. Judge Wheeler thereupOn
announced that he would render his
decision upon the question of appeal,
late in the afternoon, in order to give
Gov. Bell an opportunity to reprieve
Mrs. Rogers. He gave the attorneys to
understand that he would grant the
appeal and intimated that he would
remand Mrs. Rogers to the custody of
the Cnited States marshal, which
would. in effect. bring about a stay Of
execution, provided Gov. Bell did not
sign "a reprieve. In giving his decision
on the main question before him,
Judge Wheeler criticised the proceed
ure of the state courts in relation to
the Rogers case.
He declared that he found some
cause to see justice in the attitude of
Mrs. Rogers that she had been con-
fined as a solitary prisoner for very
long peroid, which acted as hard
ship to her. However, he could not
see legal reasons for releasing Mrs
Rogers.
Late this afternoon. Judge Wheeler
received a Geographic message from
Gov. Bell announcing that Mrs. Rogers
had been reprieved. The judge at
once signed the papers which gave to
Mrs. Rogers the legal right to have
her case heard by the supreme court of
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 22.-The weather
still continues unsettled in the East.
Showers and thunderstorms have been
general. There will be showers, Fri
cay, N the south Atlantic states. Maine
and the middle slope, extending, Friday
night and Saturday, into the central
and south Rocky mountain regions. In
New England and the middle Atlantic
states the weather will be partly
cloudy. Saturday. The winds along the
New England coast will be fresh west
erly to northwesterly on the middle At
lantic coast. light to fresh becoming
northwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
The Honor Rank.

The following honorary rank is an
nornced among the graduating class:
Summa Cum Laude-Stanley. Perkins
Chase Portland: James Newell Emery.
Ear Harbor: John Edward Newton. West
1Moolwich: Louis Dwight Harvel Weld'
HYDE Park Mass
Magma Cum Laude-Morris OBrien
campbell, Cherryfield; Charles Pooic
Gleaves. Brunswick; Raymond Davis
cortland: George Adams Foster, Bangor,
Philip Kilborn Greene. North Rridgton
Edwin LaFOres ct Harvey, Bethel: Herbert
staples Hill. WestbroOk; Henry Alfred
LLermond, Warren; William John Norton
"estbrook; Ray WaldrOn Pcttengill. Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
Dead Numbers 19in 10Th
Century Express Wreck.
Dozen Slightly In ured THE 70
Hour Schedule Resumed.

Cleveland, Ohia, June 22-Nineteer
dead and dozen slightly injured. to-
night. comprise the revised casualty
list made by the wrecking, last night
at Mentor. Ohio. of the eastbound
Twentieth Century Limited, the Lake
Shore Railroads 1S-hour train. which
ran into an open switch. crushed the
Mentor depot and partly burned it,
screening several of the mangled
corpses. The surviving injured are not
much hurt, although several of the dead
lived to reach hospital beds before ex-
piring.
The Twentieth Century Limited. ac-
cordlnS to announcement from New
York. will hereafter return to a 2O-hour
schedule, although none of the railroad
officials ascribe the wreck to excessive
speed
1t is still maintained by railroad off,
Gals that the switch WAS thrown open
and locked and the switch light ex-
tinguiShed by some person, either a
maniac or some one seeking revenge. 1t
is still unknown to the police who this
person is. A careful examination of the
switch. today, showed that it was in
P'iittt N'Iuitioii DtttctlNcS are WORK.
ing on the case. Trainmcn are of the
opinion that the engineer of the Twen-
tieth Century was deceived by the
light of the switch just beyond the
open switch. the light of which is said
II have been out.
w. II. Marshal, general manager of
the Lake Shore, says that the speed of
the train was not CONT ibutor to the
Cause Of the wreck. He says that other
Lake Shore trains travel through Men
tor at speed equal to that attained
by the Twentieth Century, last night,
which was not, Mr.. Marshal says,
above 20 miles an hour. The schedule for
the train called for Il speed or 81 miles
an hour at Mentor.
Coroner York of Lake county, an
nounced. this evening" that an inquest
would begin, next Monday, in Paines-
vile.
1t is possible that investigation, to-
morrow. will develop that q boy med
died with the switch at Mentor, last
night, and caused the wreck. William
Usher, ticket agent OF :he Nickle Plat
Road. and James Barnes OF Willoughly,
reached the wreck 20 minutes after it
occurred. On the way t. the wreck they
met a boy carrying Il lantern. The boy
said that he had been down to shut 4
switch. The men went on to the wreck
and found the switch omen and locked.
The men are of the opinion that the
boy thought that there was a freight
ahead Of the Twentieth Century and
opened the switch to let it through to
to take n siding.
Fl. S. StOrrs, general superintendent
Of the Lake Shore, said that the Glow
would be investigated, tomorrow, al
though he is inclined to doubt the story
that a boy had possession of a key and
could turn the switch.
Following is revised list Of the dead
and injured:
John K. Bennett, attorney, 81 Nassau
street, New York.
John a. Bradley, of the law firm of
Rowley, Rogers, Bradley & Rockwell,
Akron. Ohio.
#. II. Morgan, second vice president
of the "Reminiscences Morgan Co..
Cleveland.
c. H. Wellman, of the Wellman-
Seavers Morgan Co., Cleveland, died in
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
The Commencement Dinner.

Tho graduation exercises were finish
"a ot about 1890 and then came the
march to the Memorial f"I. IN" pew"
tiful big hall was completely hiieu WIN
alumni; In the center on the platform
were seated President N1.ilam pe" l..
HYDE. while on his right was seated
Cov. cobb. ~, EX-Gov. Garceloh' 3d.
II. oldest living graduate of BoWdoiii.
pr;noinal George 4. burlington, 49, OK
A., hoard of OyerseerS and several oth-
Nv, tho left were seated General -.
n Howard. of the class OF 3D. anu ',''-
n, .rbomos Fl. Hubbard of the class
- Roy. Samuel V. Cole. 81. ana ia
,,.,rJ Stanwood. 81. of Boston.
president Hyde was the hrst speah
of the afternoon and gave VI 'oi
a,,;a,r of the progress of the coi'ese
,;,,, the nast year. Pres. Hyde Wa
,hnnderous and lohg continued
,ation at the beginning ana 'ie cio'
of his address.
pros HYDE said In part
The wear has been crowned WI" ~"
-, in every side of college NJ !.
,vore the Maine colleges 80
a;,ad in football, baseball ana 'ra'f
',,a.;os single tumble, or error VI
,a.s of a single event woui. M,
.i'e ,,t dere,t. Yet Bowd"in won u'i'
.',.ionship in all three CT 'i'S'
W., have won the sPcoiu 'oii
a',,ive de;,?te with Amherst. Inc -"
,,,'. have taken full possessio'i VI
,hai, ch;.ptcr houses. without 'he PIX.
tne, decentralization, and tic proctor
have been established IN inc '''''
~ threatcne'. revolution.
The faculty has not been loie, - 49,
time 7 used to wonder why 'he
.',s.aas and overseers reserved
- tract for the use of the 1acu''s
.;,o Attaining Pine Grove cemetery
nn. have concluded that 1t was =
NV nc all in at once. If we ever a',u"
40 wear to pass without making tn'
n,oso in some important respects pc
.h,n If was the year before. Inc
r,t ye,r marks four important I'M
movements: A course on 'he
a,,oi,,tion offered by the department. "
h;o1opv: the teaching of psychoiosy W
.ha laboratory method. and the extern
~, ~ tho course in philosophy; th'
.,.oduct;on of courses in the histor!
ana the theory Of educatlon' anu ~
Ia.tat,lishment of courses in depatn'
I'D the forms of public address. IN
n1a,,;cal School has raised its require
,,on+s for admission to the level 0
Continued on Page Two.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
chEvAL,ERs RETURN HOME
After Devoting Final Day to Sight
Seeing in City Of Bath.

Bath. Me-, June 22.-The annual Field
day of the members of the Patriarchs
Militant Of Maine, was brought to a
close. Thursday. The forenoon was de-
voted to sightseeing, including a VISIT
to the shipyards and the Chevaliers
left the city on the noon trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
Diplomas Conferred ON
Class Of 63 Members.
Thursdays Exercises Commence
ment Dinner Speeches.

Brunswick, Me-, June 22..-(SpeciaD.-
Bowdoin's Commencement reached its
climax. today, when came the gradual
ton exercises of the class of 1905, the
the speeches from famous alumni in
Memorial hall. The weather was not
perfect, today, but it was SO much bet
ter than the previous days all felt hap
DIV and enjoyed themselves to the
greatest possible extent.
AT 1920 a. NJ, came the march from
the chapel down the long shaded paths
TO the church. The procession was
headed by Payne's Second Regiment
Band Immediately followed by the
graduating class. Then came Gov.
cobb, II, ana members of his staff,
Pres Hyde and then me mbers of half 4
hundred classes down TO last years
men. who in common with the recent
classes, were back in great numbers.
And inspiring sight it was, as class
after class passed down the walks. the
buildings cchoing with the yells of tn"
different classes, and the band playing.
Over 400 alumni were III line.
As is the custom the graduating class
waited outside the church for the
grads" to pass in with uncovered
heads. Then came the exercises of grad
uation. the program Of which was as
follows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
..Tha Historical Novel -
Stanley Perkins Chase
THE Presidents Railroad Policy"
Leonard Augustus Pierce
1.-THE Yellow Peril III America.
Edwin LaForcst Harvey
Music. .
.,rha Church and the Social Problem.
*John Edward Newton
- Arthur Lewis McCObl
..Thn Relation of Capital to Social I'm
rrst Henry Alfred Lermond
Music.
Comforting of Degrees.
Prayer.
BencdictiOn.
Excused
Tie following honorary degrees were
then conferred:
Ii. William T. Cobb, Rocklahu
Associate Justice David J. Brewer Oh
Kansas: Evans s. Pil!sbury. '63. of san
Francisco; Frederick il. Gerrish. 90
Portland; Edwin II. Hall, rs, OF cam
bridge, Mass.
D. D.-Charles Hoyt Cutler. 81. Ban
gor; Thomas F. Jones, 80, ThomastoIi
A. M.-Marshal p. Cram, Bruns"lch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
The Graduates.

Following is the names and residences
of the graduating class:
John Hall Brett, Auburn; William
stephen Rrimijohn. Lisbon Falls; Ernest
ris O'Brien, Cherryfield; Stanley Perkins
Chase, Portland; Jumes Arthur Clarke.
Darnariscotta Mills; Charles Poole
CleayeS: Ernnsw y:,i N Charles Bayley
| Thomaston; Walter Samuel Gushing.
Bangor; Kenneth Howard Damren, Au-
burn; Raymond Davis, Portland; Frank
| Poland: Charles Joseph Donntll, Bath;
Robert Knight Eaton, Brunswick; James
Newell Emery. Ear Harbor; James Greg
| Finn, Jr.. Natick, Mass; George Adams
Foster. Bangor; Harold Webb Garcelon.
lewiston; John Adolph Creme Gopiin;
Rcnjimin Simpson Haggett. Faith; Robert
Elwyn Hall. Dover; Everett Woodbury.
Hamilton. Cumberland Center; Edwin La
| Henderson, Frceport; Herbert Staples
Iiill. Westbrook; Henry Alfred i-ermond,
| Warren; Henry Lewis Gardiner; Arthur
Lewis McCobb, Roothbay IIarbor; Harry
Milton Mansfield. Joncsport; Harold tv~
crctt MARI Pennington: Frank MikelSky,
Saith; Rupert MacConneli Much. B h;idt :
John Edward N@men r We swis M"oi" Wi,
liam John Norton, Wcstbrook; Harold
Russell Nuttcr Bangor; Ray Waldron
pettsngll' h}ngn5ta Mnin1e A% Tpllei
Pierce. Houlton; Stephen Hodsdon Pink
him, Trevrtt; John, Winchell , RlieH,
| fnrd. KIlph Sylvester Robinson, Warren
C"r il' W:ldron Rundlctt. Portland; Walter
Martin Sanborn. Augusta, Frank m, Elias
Scav"y, Lynn. Mass; Archibald inomp,,,
snn Shcrry, Brunswick: Ralph Carroll
S s." art New vineyard; George Henry
stone. Portland; Stuart Oakley Sym3nds
Portland; George Everett Incker w. m rrn,'
t,astine: William Blaine Webb, SkoWht-
Gar: Louis dwight IIarvcll Weld, Hyde
mark. Mass: Donald Cameron Whitc'
| LEWISTON: james Albert Williams, Tops
| h,m. stanley Williams. Portland; John
| KiamiIton Woodruff, Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

A. L. Rogers. New York City, repre-
sentative Of the Plat Iron Works Of
Dayton, Ohio; died i'm hospital
S. c. Beckwith, 115 18th street. New
York
A. T.. Head, London, representative
of the Otis Steel Co., of Cleveland; died
in hospital.
Fl. II. Wright, travelling man. Mil
waukee: died in hospital.
j. II. Gibson, Chicago, travelling man:
died in hospital.
II. G. Meckling, New York City, with
the Wheeling Corrugated Iron Co.
l.. NJ Eirick. manager Keith's
Theatre. Cleveland.
f. E. Naugle. Chicago, proprietor of
a railway supply house.
Two unidentified bodies supposed to
be those Of L. A. johnson, Of the mil
linery firm of Comey & Johnson. Cleve-
land. and Henry TRIM, barber on the
train.
Allan Tyler, engineer, Collinwood,
Ohio: died in hospital.
F. j. Brant. head brakeman, 2O12 Ash
street. Erie. Pa; died in hospital
N. B. Walters, baggageman, Ham
burg. N. Y; died i'm hospital.
W. d. Mickey, porter Chicago.
The injured:
]. III. Langdon, Chicago
r. G. Cordeaugh, Kay Cottage. High
lands, N. J.
NJ. ]. Kennedy, San Francisco.
Kate Trott. Chicago.
Mrs. H. d. Turneri
Theodore Keuhl. Chicago.
w. Fl. Colvin. Chicago.
George Murray, ST. Louis.
A. f. Dickinson, Chicago.
Nathan Allen, Kroshaw. Wis. y f.E
$. T. Stacy. Chicago.
A. p. Gosham, fireman, side injured.
CollinwOod, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

gusta: Leonard Augustus Pierce, Houl-
ton; Paul Gould Robbins, Biddefurd
Ralph Sylvester Robinson.
Cum Laude-John Hall Brett, Auburn
Renjamin Simpson Hasgett. Bath; Ever
EFT Woodbury. Hamilton. Cumberland
Center; Arthur Lewis McCobb, Eoothbay
HnrbOr; Ralph Carroll Stewart. Farming
ton; George Everett Tucker. Hyde. Park
Mass; William Blaine Webb SkOwhegan
Stanley Williams, Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
CHANGED HIS MIND.
All That Gov. Bell Will Say Concerning
the Third Reprieve.

White River Junction, VT, June %
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers. who was to have
been hanged. tomorrow. ut the Windsor
state prison. was given new lease of
life, this afternoon, when, in the office
of the National Bank at White River.
in the presence of Attorney General
Clarke c. Fits and Sheriff Henry II.
Beck, Gov. Bell signed a document
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
SHOW ERs.

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England,
partly clnldy. Friday; showers in
Maine; cooler in west portion; Satur-
day, partly cloudy; light to fresh winds
becoming northwesterly or northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23

According to a statement made at the
headquarters Of the Lake Shore Road
here, today, the number of dead as a
result of the wreck Of the Twentieth
Century Limited is 10. 1t is believed
that there will be no further deaths.
The body of A. L. johnson Of the firm
of Comey & johnson, millinery manu-
facturers of this city, was identified. to-
day.
Among those who died at hospitals in
this city, early today, were Charles H.
Wcllman, general manager of the Well
man Seaver Morgan Co. of Cleveland:
Allne Tyler, engineer of the wrecked
train; ]. A. Bradley. a prominent attor-
ney Of Akron, Ohio; A. p. Head, repre-
sentative of the Otis Steel Co.. in Lon
don, and F. ]. Bryant, a trainman OF
Toledo, Ohio.
ID. G. Moon. assistant general super
intcndent Of the Lake Shore Road, af-
ter investigating the cause Of the
wreck. made this statement, today:
81 have made a careful and thorough
examination. The switch was open. I
am satisfied that somebody. having q
key opened the switch with malicious
intent. The train did not jump the
track"
1t is now believed to be almost GER
tain that L. NJ. Eirick. manager Of
Keith's theater in this city, lost his life
in the wreck. A gold watch partially
melted was found in the ruins OF the
burned cars, today. bearing inscriptions
which indicate that 1t was. the proper
ty of Mr. Eirick.
a particularly distressing feature Of
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, JuEe 22.--LOcal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Friday, partly
cloudy, somewhat warmer; light varia :
BILE winds; Saturday. fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
Cook Wanted

Wanted a cook. ApLly to Capt. H. A. Smith, Fort William Fl. Seward, Haines, Alaska. tfs