davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
No One Could BE Angry.

Miss Wiibur's story concludes: :.
~ No one could be really angry with
this strange young woman who .stalked
dramatically away and mounted The
stairs to her attic study. All the rude
ness in her code Of manners is not suf-
fcient to conceal the hungry, palpitat-
ing heart Of a girl avid Of life. That
mail Of hardihood, the cloak with
which she covers morbidly sensitive
personality, any one can divine with q
little sympathetic attention. Her
movements show her love Of nature and
activity; in hundred ways she is in
teresting. and by the very strength of
her repellent force she reveals what
might he the power 81 her attractive
ness. But she is still the Mary Mac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Thursday Evenings Fire.

An alarm OF fire reached the Oakland
FIRE department at about 730 O'Clock
Thursday night, for fire in one of tn.
carpenter shops situated on the west bank
OF the MessalonslIee river, opposite the
scythe shop and a part of The plant known
as the Dunn Edge Tool Cos. works. The
fire did very little damage as it was
checked by the expert work of the fire
men before it had made much progress
1t originated, as is supposed, in a pile
OF shaVings. By means Of scaling ladders
the hrcmen mounted to the roof and pro-
jccted a stream in the direction of the
blaze. Two streams were likewise poured
through the windows. although the worl,
OF eXtinguishing the fire required about
one and ono-half hours, the damages does
not exceed 500. which is covered by blan-
ket insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
WATERVILLE.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge-HON. o. G.. HALL.
Clerk of Courts--CHARLES w. JONES
Sheriff-FRANK J. HAM,
County Attorney-THOMAS LEIGH.
neutrality-suspicious. w. LEE.
Waterville, Nov. 1G.
No. 991. +. E. Lord of Fairfield VS..
G. Stanley Reynolds of Waterville. w.
c. Philbrook for the plaintiff; G. f.
johnson for defendant.
This is an action in assumpsit to re-
ceiye the price of a red Durham bull
sold to the defendant by the plaintiff.
i'm June of this year.
The plaintiff and his Witnesses testi-
fed in substance that the defendant
came to his farm OH the 18th day of
June and bought q bun for which he
agreed to pay $55. After the sale was
made the plaintiff was asked to deliv-
er the bull and consented, as q matter
OF accommodation. The plaintiff and
his son delivered the bull the next day,
taking about six hours to travel some
seven miles, as il was q very warm
day. A short distance from the house
OF the defendant he met the party with
the bull, stopped and looked at him,
saw he was warm, but the plaintiff as
PENDANT at this time. gave the plaintiff
his check of $25, agreeing TO pay the
balance later on. He received the reg
istry or pedigree Of the bull and drove
on. The bull was taken to the barn, as
directed, placed in the tie-up, was con-
Sidcred 100 warm and he was trans
ferred to a box stall and then lett The
defendant and his son went home, and
short time later Mr.. Reynolds, the
defendant, and his wife appeared at
the farm and informed the plaintiff
that the bull was dead and wanted him
to come and care for it,
The defendant agreed with the plain
tiff on most points, but claimed the
bull was to be delivered at his farm,
and that when ne paid the $25 it was
on the express statement Of the plain
tiff that the bull was all right; that
on his return to his farm, about half
an hour after the departure of the
plaintiff, he found the bull dead in the
boz stan, and spots of blood on the
barn floor from the door to some dis
tanCc into the barn.
Mrs. Reynolds testified to seeing the
party come with the bull, that she
heard its heavy breathing as it was
taken INTO the barn, and also that il
appeared to be wet. She also testified
to the blood spots on the barn floor
Verdict in the sum of S56.32.
The cases for tomorrow having been
d!GioSe7 of. the jury was excused I'M
til saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
COLEY COLLEGE,
Pres. White Iii--Snappy Basketball
Practice-GIee Club Rehearsal.

The basketball squad had some snap
Ply practice i'll the gymnasium, Thurs
day afternoon. Captain Wiley is well
satisfied with the material at hand 70!
making a good team, and also with the
interest that is being displayed by the
men. Among the candidates that an
peared on the floor were the following:
Wiley, Peterson. Flood, Palmer Fle-
yelling, Libby, Mcclellan, Lewis, Hall,
lAttlefield, Grant, Emery and Cotton.
President Charles Lincoln White
had not sufficiently recovered from his
illness to leave his home, Thursday,
and the chapel exercises were accord
inG!y leo by Pref. Clarence II. White.
Everett Tilton of Winslow, is visiting
his brother, Elihu 3. Tilton, '07, at the
Fhi Delta Theta house.
The Glee Club held a successful re-
hearsal. Thursday afternoon. The hold
ing Of the rehearsals in the afternoon,
instead Of in the evening, as formerly,
has had marked effect in the securing
of better attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
No Trace Can be Found Of 16-year- OLE
Dorothy Carter OF Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle, to-
day, says:
Although heiress to an estate valued
and furnished with an ample income
Dorothy Carter, the 1e-year-old daugh-
ter of NJ. F. Carter, president of thu
Second National Bank of Colorado
Springs, Colo. has deserted of her Owl
vnlitiOn her temporary home at 1li
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The disappearance oates from Nov
VemSer l. Since that time but one clue
has been found by the police TO the
missing girl. on Nov. L she visited a
pawnshop and sold a diamond brooch
valued at $50 for SIC. She gave some
money to Two children who peereh
through the window Of the pa"liSi'op'
She seemed to be much excited ana pore
evidence OF some mental and physicai
suffering.
Iohn pucas. a bartender, saw the
woman run down the street after the
two children and says man met her
ar the next corner, east, and with her,
turned south in a cross street.
This man is being sought by the po-
lice.
Miss Mable Carter is inclined to at
tribute her sisters disappearance to the
results of an attack Of typhoid fever
more than three years ago when the
girl suffered mental disturbances. This
is her second disappearance within five
weeks. She voluntarily returned the
first time after "A hours absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
SKOWHEGAN.
FATALLY BURNED.
Little 3-year- old Annie Mihaylo Dies
from Terrible Injuries.

Little Annie Mihaylo. aged years, who
was badly burned. Wednesday afternoon
died, Thursday. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mihaylo and lived
on Patten court in the rear Of Water
street near the north end Of the railroad
bridge.
At the time OF the accident the baby
was alone in the house. Her parents
we're at the Marston Worsted mills where
both are employed. Her sister. a girl
some Il years OF age. had left the house
to 90 to a neighbours on an Grand When
she returned the baby was out in the
street in front Of the house, her clothes
4 mass of flames.
Just how il happened will never be
known. She said she attempted to put
some wood in the kitchen stove. 1t seems
probable. however. that she had brok en-
up n grape basket into small pieces and
in trying to light them her dress caught
and she ran into the street crying for
help.
Her sister in trying to extinguish the
flames was badly burned about both
hands and wrists. She rolled her baby
sister in the dirt and q man then came
to the rescue and, wrapping the child in
The funeral will be held. Saturday
morning, at st. Mary's church, mass be-
ing sung by FIR. Joseph Foucst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
STEPHEN SALISBURY
Well-kncwn Resident of Worcester
Dies at Age of 20 Years.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1G.-Stephen
Salisbury, president OF the American
Antiquarian Society, one of the wealth
lest men in New England and a not
ed philanthropist, died at his home
here today, from pneumonia. He was
20 years old.
Mr.. Salisbury had been i'll for sever
al weeks ana. last night, his condition
became critical. The end came, this
forenoon.
Mir. Salisbury was born in WOrces-
ter, March 81, 1888. He was gradual
ed from Harvard University and the
Harvard Law School and was admitted
10 the bar. lie never practiced law,
however, devoting his time to the
real estate in this city left him by his
father. His benefactionS to the city
of Worcester We're frequent and gem
frouS. He gave the city two public
PARKS ana land for the location for
several Of its public buildings He
served three years in the state senate,
and occupied many positions OF trust
in Worcester.
Mr.. salisbury never was married and
had no near relatives. His interest
IN antiquarian and historical subjects
was constantly manifested. and for
many years he had been high III the
councils Of the American Antiquarian
Society, being its president at the time
OF his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
OAKLAND.
Funeral Of Late Stephen eickford.

The remains Of the late Stephen
Rickford, who died, Wednesday morn
ing. at the Soldiers Home. Togus,
We're brought to this place, Thursday,
and taken to the home Of his son, An
son Bickford, where the funeral services
will be held, at 10 O'Clock, this forenoon
Rev. A. f. Saunders of the Free Bap-
tist church officiating. Sergeant Wy
man Post. G. A. r., Of which Mr. Bick-
ford was member, he having served
as bugler, during the Civil war, in the
9Th Massachusetts battery, will attend
the services in a body The interment
will be in the Bickford burying ground
at Belgrade.
The deceased was about 80 years of
age, native Of Belgrade where most
Of his life was passed. Four children
survive him, two sons, Charles of Bel
grade, Arson of Oakland, and two
daughters, Mrs. Rose Reynolds of Sid
ney, and Mrs. Eliza Perkins of Bel
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The large barn of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass
which contained the creamery plant. 5O(
tons of hay and 600 tons of enslage, was
destroyed by fire. early Thursday, the
loss being estimated at $4,000. The horses
and nearly all the cattle we've saved, but
four valuable bulls and all the sheep and
hogs were burned. The fire is said to have
been of incendiary origin. The building
was well constructed and it is about Il
years old.
just before a majority of the guests at
the foerGe Hotel at Holyoke, Mass, re
tired, Thursday evening, fire broke out
in the basement and swept through the
building. cutting it completely. Mrs Q.
Nlcns, who was in her room on the third
floor. was rescued with difficulty by the
tremen and taken down over the ladders.
Oother guests We're in their rooms hut
were able to make their escape, while only
a few were able to save their personal
effects. There were about % guests in
the hotel at the time The hotel was
owned by X. j. Yoerge and was valued ut
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The armament of the Naval Reserve
has been recently increased by the addi-
ton of another rapid fire one FOUNDER,
which was used. Wednesday night. in the
regular drill, both divisions taking part
as battery under the command of Lieut.
Stevens.-Portland Express.
The big 1ive-masted schooner Davis Pal
mer, building at the yard of Percy &.
Small at Bath. will be launched, Nov 2s.
This is one of the largest vessels built
in Faith, this year. and her launching will
attract large crowd and will be cele-
brated as ar important event.
General Supt Brown OF the new North
ern Maine Seaport r. r.. mas announced
that the opening Of the road. announced
for Nv. %, will be postponed until Nov.
q as the construction work cannot be
completed before that date. Night
freielts have been running on the road
for the past two weeks, ballasting trains
working during the day.
"Wednesday was a rough day for the
Maine coaStWiSe steamers. The Enter
prise of the Boothbay and Portland route.
was obliged to seek shelter In the Kenne-
he" river and rs she had a large amount
Of fresh fish aboard consigned to Boston
she proceeded to Bath and forwarded the
cargo by rail. The steamer Monhegan of
the SoCkland- Portland route, passed the
night i'll Boothbay.
While Thomas Maynard RineS, IS years
of age. a lineman in the employ of the
New England Telephone Co, was at work
on the top of telephone pole in the town
of Pownal. Tuesday. he fell 10 the ground
and fractured his skull so that he died
from the effects of the accident a few
hours later. Rines was at work with sew
eral linemen on the main trunk line when
one of his spurs broke and caused him
to fall to the ground. 1t is also said that
at the time the accident happened a guy
line broke and snapped the crossarm on
which he was standing. Rines landed in
the branches of an apple tree and then
a Ii, i
and shoulders A sister, Miss Bertha E.
RineS Of Saco survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17

they entered the holy bonds Of wedlock
through the fundamentally Of a Presi-
dent Of State Senate. Mr.. Goodwin Is
not only one of the best known lawyers
in the commonwealth, but he is also a
justice Of the peace and the present
President Of the Maine Senate.
Through the Kindness of the Hon. Mr..
Goodwin the wedding occurred at his
residence on Madison avenue and at it's
close Mrs. Goodwin served dainty
lunch to the happy couple. The bride
wore a handsome travelling gown of
blue broadcloth. She was attended by
Miss Anne Vigue as maid of honor.
The best man was Mr.. Carl Osborn.
Mr.. Bagley is an employe in the local
plant Of the American Wooden Com
pany and holds office i'm the textile
union. The bride has always lived in
SEoWhegan where she has q wide circle
of friends and acquaintance. Mr. and
Mrs. BaEley left on the afternoon train
for his home in Dexter where a part of
the honeymoon will be passed. They
will live in this town for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Edward A Carrier for "a yaar., y r1cro-
her of the hoard of e.l-ctrrcn of Whining,
ton. Mass. ard one of tho r,nst rrorninent
r,sn!cats. died tu"rc, Thursday after a
short illness. He was born III is
Plans have heen norfartcG fo, tL.. er7c-
ton It Il; ffact y l., of - monument
~, ,,,un,,,, tiou Of Mo i.,,dir,l ~ w.,
,-r,,J Of ,h,. s,l1.,i.n i,,,,,inr.1,t. 49,
I.,,,.' ,o,, 49,, o,t ai,iii,I-i 1i Icn9
~ II ~ ',,i 10 ~
c,,,,1:,.It .,.,,.I -. y,..',.
,1 - ~ ; ,,i ~ ~ S,"hr', "a'
titi,+,,, nf ,t no+t 'il,
,ni' ',.o ~
hnn " 10 nnr, lif-i,t,nicrJ,+ rI,"i. ~
ntL.r 'inc no ,tt,icI ,o,'I."i
wen as to c;1rry off hHnnrs W. witt. +,
himbnIl'g .Villn,r Thr,e va q ltrma A.
a.,
ny Association ~ American Agrl6ul-
tllil 'oll"Gra ana Experiment Stations
AZ Us mai M ting ut Washington,
Thursday, elected rs its president Nj. IL.
BuCkham, president OF the University OF
y I,,; n pi@oe"'i iI'IIiGGn n
thc I-niyrreitv III vermont w. ai ilis
srcratary-irrasirrr
ri i,,+l,.,ta.r, a...- .,.-.;-;-.
iI'r'i NH 'ti. 'iilSSl ph'
LIN! 2,i"N ,'H'i''iIl't = lit ueclSiht! ~ thc
l4t.ll',l ~ tht minimum p'TcthtaEe OF
cars IN tf'tlhS required 70 bc operated with
power or IRAN brakes. 1t IS ordered that
IN" MINIMUM percentage 81 air-bfaked
cars IN rilES used m interstate com
~ Ilil ata,tu increased 70 r FER cent
- t,''n "l'''r 4tuA' \ l'u'
After hearing extending over two days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
MCKINLEY MONUMENT.
Corner Stone Ct Nations Tribute Laid,
Thursday, at Canton, Ohio.

Canton, Ohio Nov. lin the pres
ence of Mrs. Mckinley. the trustees of
tire Mckinley National Memorial As
ISOLATION and other noted guests and
citizens, the corner stone of the Nc
Kinley monument. the gift of the Am
u lean people, was formally laid. to-
day. Ex-Justice William K. Day, for
MGR secretary of state and peace COM
missioner to Paris during Mckinley $
administration, presided. A box con-
tanning records then was brought into
position and formally placed BY Mr..
Day. Nearer. My God, to Thee" was
played by the Grand Army Band.
The trustees present included Vice
President c. W. Fairbanks, Postmaster
General George &. Cortelyou and Gov.
MyrOn l.. Herrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
PRETENTiON TO REALITY.
Des Moines Girl Plays Blind in Show
is Now Permanently Affected.

Chicago. Nov. 1t.A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from Des Moines, Ia,
says:
From assumed to actual blindness
within three days is the experience 81
Mrs. Elizabeth Conger Heat0n. niece OF
former Minister TO China Edwin II.
COnger.
Saturday evening. Mrs. Heaton play
ed played the part OF Blind Bertha in
a characterization of Dickens Cricket Oh
the Hearth" presented by Unitarian
society club. Mrs. Heaton pat her
soul into the part and Won the high
est praises. Yesterday. while walking
the streets, her sense Of seeing vanish
cd ana she Was obhoed To call for IL Up
and be taken home.
Physicians say that the retina Of each
eye has been divided and that there is
but a remote possibility OF saving one
eye. Mrs. !Ieat0n is 20 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
CRUSADE OF ECONOMY
In Washington Strikes The Govern
ment Printing Offices.

Washington. Nov. lG-Acting Public
Printer RICKETTS, III an interview publish
ed. today. SAYS:
Judging from the volume Of work now
being turned cat at the government print
ing office. economy has struck the gov
ernm"nt Departments hard. We are now
printing about as much stuff as We did
flNe or SIX years ago. The amount has
fallen of, greatly within the last three
months and during my connection with
The office has never been as 50 low u point
as now
Mr. Ricketts, attributed the falling off
in requests to print to tho influence OF the
President and the determination of tho
heads Of departments To cut down the
printing bills which had grown to cnoI-
nous promotions. There are perhaps
fewer men ana women at work in the
printing office. this month. than at any
other time FOR several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
REDUCED TO RANKS.
Two of Officials in Fatal Fight at An
napolis Are Punished.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. l6.-Midship-
men A. W. Fitch and Leigh Noyes, who
acted as referee and timekeeper, re-
spectively, in the fight between Branch
and Meriwether have been reduced to
the ranks from their positions as cadet
liautenants. THESE two with four
Young men. who acted as seconds, are
not rcga rded as having received their
punishment for their part in the affair
but they will be punished by the acad-
eny authorities at the conclusion of
Aferiwether's court martial, the evil
dence in that case indicating the de-
gree of guilt in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
Owen Hussey.

The very sudden death OF owen Hus-
sey occurred at his home at about II
o'clock, Wednesday night. Mr.. Hussey
had been sitting in his chair during the
evening and conversig with members
OF the family quite freely when he
was suddenly overtaken by death. Mrs
Hussey, not realizing what had taken
place, hurried to the chair and found
her husband dying. DIR. j. G. Towne
was hastily summoned by telephone.
but the patient succumbed long before
he Was able to render any aid. A wild
OW and one daughter, Mrs. W. NJ Rick
or, survives. His age was Sc years. The
funeral services will be held from the
re sidence at 9 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, after which the remains will be
taken to Canaan for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
GLOOM VANISHED.
WOMEN FIND HAPPINESS AND
HEALTH IN DIR. GREEN'S
NERVURA.
Read What One Woman Has to Say
About Herself

Are these horrible aches and pains
natural" Am l doomed to lose my
health and good looks through suffer-
ing L can't prevent? Shall l be nerv-
Gus and cross at twenty-five, thin and
sickly at thirty, and full Of wrinkles
in my prime"
Are you asking these questions Of
yourself, young woman? DR.. Greene's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy will
preserve Your beauty and keep back
the marks of time. 1t will help you
at once.
Mrs. May Clark, formerly of Buffa-
10, n. y, who now lives at Crowland.
Ont, says:
For two years | was miserable, and
no Que can imagine what hours / put
IN. felt 50 sad and doWn-heartcd all
the time, ana sometimes felt as if
would be glad if could die, for it
was misery TO live and feel as / did.
| thought sometimes | should lose
ms mind. | had the headache and
could not sleep at times. l tried
many medicines but they did me no
good. At last 7 decided to try DR..
Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and after taking two bottles
! could sleep wen. and my mind did
noi trouble me any more. l am now
able 70 do all my own houseWork,
which | have not done for two years
before. | am very thankful for what
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has done for me, and l glad
ly recommend it to all who suffer as
| have suffered"
The pity of beauty sacrificed to
pain and nervousness, Realize it
now and prevent the inroads upon
your happiness and health. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy always helps women. You
VIII understand this if you try it.
Dr. Greene, the well known spe-
clalist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases, can be consulted
Tree by all who call at or write to
his Office. 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. His free counsel and advice
have been the means of a cure for
thousands Of sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-17
WOMAN LEADS IN PRIZES
At New York Horse Show-Mrs. John
Gerkan Receives $1325.

New York Nov. lG.-The third day
of the annual show in Madison Square
Garden ended, tonight, with Eben ID.
Jordan of Boston at the head of the
list of prize winners, with eight blue
ribbons to his credit. Mrs. John Cor
Ken of this city is second, with seven
blue ribbons. while Judge William II.
Moore of Chicago and ii. N. Bay of
Poushkeepsie, n. Y, are tied for third
honors with six blue ribbons each.
Alfred Vanderbilt has won five blue
ribbons and Reginald Vanderbilt has
captured but ulle first honor.
New York, Nov ia woman led all
exhibitors i'll the contest for first hon
orS AT the annual horse snow when to-
days SesSiun opened. Mrs. John Ger
Ken OF Brooklyn upset recent prece-
dents OF morse show nonors when she
paSSed II. ID. Jordan OF Boston, last
iilSht Ill the race for first place. He
was the winner last year and handled
al TINS week up to late last evening.
Today Mrs. Gerkcn's record was $685.
III prizes against $10a5 for Mr.. Jordan.
she mad six blue ribbons, three reds,
thfee yelloWs and one highly COM
mendeP' ribbon. Although the Boston
exhibitor has taken an equal number Of
Inc blue ribbons with Mrs. Gerken, and
more seconds, his prizes were less val
liable than hers
o'he OF the best programs of the week
was scheduled for, today, with % events
on the card Many Of these classes
Were Tor racing horses. Interest CEN
tered principally i'll two events. One of
THESE was the contest for jumpers or
hunters with six fences to clear in place
OF the usual number Of two. These
lenceS We're of different heights, be-
ginning ut five feet and ending with
Two SIX foot jumps. The other leading
attraction was for f0urin- hand road
teams. Eleven teams were entered for
TINS event making A horses in the tan
BARK arena at tie same time. Their
contest including making changes OF
horses for each coach. The winner
was TO be the team which was hitched
I" the coach with the greatest speed.
The style of appointments was also
considered in the contest.