davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18
Mrs. Anqeline E. Waters.

Mrs. Angelina f. Waters Of Damaris-
GOTTA died in this city. Saturday even
inc aged a. wears. The remains will
no taken 10 Damariscotta. for burial
on the morning train, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18
YACHT CLUB
Finishes Postponed Races,
Saturday Afternoon.
Brilliant Launch Parade on
River, in the Evening.
Six Launches Start in Race...Each Wins a
Prize--.The Season Nearly Over.

| Saturday, the members Of Tho Aun,,st,
Yacht CLUB took an afternoon off and de.
| voted The hours 10 having Il good time.
and incidentally to finishing IN tho ,,ces
which had to be postponed Labor day
| ncciiuse OF the stormy weather aud later
III the evening. they held anotE,r post
poncd event, which was tie launch M
rade. Both events were successful and
although the skies were cloudy tb.. rain
did not fall, and tltc races and p,,.yd;
were witnessed by large numbers OF nee
pie who gathered on the [tnnt bee bridge
IN" wharves and the windows Of the diff
lrrcnt buildings along the river front.
III" races We're scheduled to start az 1
clock, and Their" We're to have been
TWO GLASSES OF boats. but il was decided
later to put the boats all in one class be
caus" OF lack Of tine. ConSid, ring. TN,
Threatening aspect of the weather The.
dttcndanc" at the race WAS large. and be
fore the hour Of starting Steamboat wharf
WAS lIEed with eNpcctant Watchers
The course was the same as that which
WAS run, Labor day, from point opro-
site the io"ting wharf down the river fn..
4 distance Of TWO and one-ndlf miles. to
iA''i'N'ii. NJ Dpdl WAS CAPT, il.
l.. Wellman's torpedo launch, The winner
OF the rae" for boats of the first class.
Labor day. and J. g. Minot Of tie Jour
nal. nflriated rs judge AT III. turning
point OF the race.
Mayor Iiichburn did the hOnors ut the
Augusta end of the course ana nfiiciated
as startc" and judge Geo. f. Jones was
tim"ktcnGr. The race was started as Il
ire"-for-all. with six cOntcsting launches
owned by Walter Swain Roy Small,
VIM. Smith. Jackson K Ripley. Fred Nal
colin and Joseph Lee, ana the starting
gun WAS fired by Mayor Hichborn at Al
The bhats We're well punched ct the start
hut rs they worked down the river
against 4 southeast wind the relative
merits OF the little craft commenced TO be
according to their speed. which soon
strung them out in a long line.
In this way they rounded the stake boat
and laid the course for homo, during
which dStanc" none oil them changed
places with the other. The boats could
be seen for a long distance down the riv-
or. and it was interesting to listen to the
different watchers on the wharf pick Il
winner befor" the boats We're within Il
half mile Of til. finish line. About every
yachtsman in tn" race crossed the line
first. in theory. but when the first launch
actually crossed the LITE it was the ono
owned and sailed by Walter Swain, the
time being IL minutes and Is seconds. Roy
Small was second, and VIM Smith third.
The summary Of the race. with the names
of the owners of the launches. the zine.
ard the prizes won. is given below:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

Private car Ne. A. Of the Lake Shore
" Michigan Southern Il. r., was at
tached to TIE Afternoon train, Sunday,
Oh route for Ear TIarbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18
STATE HOUSE.
Maine Gets Bronze Medal
For Handsome Apples.
Notice Received from Officials
Of St. Louis Exposition.
State Board Of Health Announces Publication
Of New Board Bulletin.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting of Governor and Coun-
Gil, Friday Oct. 10, at 10 A. NJ.

Among the mail which was received
at the office of the secretary OF State,
SATURDAY morning, WAS Il notilic;ltloii
from the committee Of awards OF the
st. Louis Exposition in 1904, that the
State of Maine had been awarded a
bronze medal Oh apples exhibited at
the fair. The notification is an elabo-
rate affair. Within q border composed
of laurel wreathS, each of which en-
closes the name Of one of the states OF
tile Union, is Il group of three figures,
the center of one being that of Column
bia while at her right nand is Achilles
AT her left is a female figure bearing
in her hands the world, and upon
which one Of Columbia'S hands is rest
ing. at the bottom of the design are
ia. signatures of several of the of1lcitlS
Of the exposition. they being David K.
Francis, PRESIDENT: Frederic w. ray
lnr. chief of the department OF hortl-
culture; f. |. Skiff. director of exhibits.
and Walter Stems, secretary. The med
ais are now being struck off ut the
'uit-d States mint at Philadelphia.
The notification, which is 4 fine pho
tograNtlre and printed III brown ink.
r. very handsome, Will probably BE-
framed and hung in The department of
agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

Miss Helen Dohcrty, who is ut the
City hospital. was reported, yesterday.
to be doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

The Misses Sadie f. Lord and Mary VI.
Libby of III" adjutant generals office.
LIFT, Saturday, To ENJOY the balance OF
their vacation. and Miss Gertrude a. Ger
aid of Benton. who has been ont for Nv"
weeks past. VIII return 10 the Office. tins
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

The funeral Of the late Stat" librarian.
Hon. l.. y. Carver. will be- held at the
Unitarian church ut ! o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon. During that hour the depart
mrnts at the Capitol will be closed. ana
tn" State officials will attend the services
in body. Tn" COlors at til" Capitol Will
also be- displayed II halt-mast during the
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

a notice has been received at the
department. of Inland fisheries and
game. giving Information OF the pros
"cution of II. and Geo. Foster Of Prov
idcucr, Il. l.. by Game Warden Clark.
before the Winthrop municipal court
for Illegal fishing in the tributaries of
Great pond. The hearing was held
Sept II, and the respondents We're fined
$40 ana costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

The events o. the day closed with a
launch parade in the evening, in which
seven launches participated. The differ
cnt Loats were gaily decorated with Jap
ant So lanterns and bunting ana each car
ricd 4 lively party of guests. Seven boats
participated and the spectacle rs they
passed down the river was 4 brilliant one
ana very pretty. Tho effect Of the spec
taclc was heightened by the burning Of
red and green fire on the wharf and
across the river at the boom. which il
lumincd the whole locality. Had the
weather been better doubtless many morc
of The launches would have participated
in the parade. and it is hoped that anoth-
CT season the yachtsmen may think best
to favor the citizens again, both in the
way ri races and pirtdcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

The State Board of Health announces
the publication of n new bimonthly
from the office Of the secretary of the
board, under the title of the Bulletin
of tho State Board Of Health of Maine
he first number Of which will appear
this month. The publication succeeds
lh;,t of the Sanitary Inspector, which
was the former official bulletin of the
board and is published in the hope that
it may serve as Il useful medium of
communication between the State
board of ore side and the local boards
and the public on the other 1t is pro-
posed to ADJUST the size of the bul!e-
tin b. q sliding scale. In times Of stress
il may contract to Il four-pagc sheet;
at other times, when need be, and time
ana funds permit, there may be 10
pages or more. The current number
contains in addition to sanitary notes,
Il circular On fOrmaldehyde disinfection,
n brief sketch OF the Sanatorium at
Hebron, ana another on the sanitation
OF schoolhouses, a description of the
quarantine operations at Havana, and
attention is also called to folder
which has been published by the
board presenting a schedule of inqur-
les or of points to be borne in mind in
the investigation of outbreaks of ty-
phrid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
TayIcr Case from Pittston Still on
Trial.

Judge-TION. @. G. HALL.
Clerk OF Courts-CHARLES w. JONES.
Sncrim-FRAN< j. HAM.
County AttOrncy-TIIOMAS LEIGH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =. LEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

Among the many callers at the Cap
i.oI Saturday morning. were Chief JUS
tiCr Fuller and party of Washington,
u. G. They are for the present quar-
tered al the Htllowell House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-18

IN the announcement. Saturday. that
close time on trout and salmon went
into effect. Friday. at midnight. II
should have hecn added that the law
covered The fishing in Kennebcc coun-
tN. only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Usually a charge
OF s. extra - made
fot the Natural
Gums" on the set.
bu. for a short
time no charge
will, ne made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry
your teeth can be
extrac ed. Il 9 q
crow. ed. bridged or
cleaned without q
particle OF pain. no
matter how ner-
vOus or sensitive
yol nav be. Hun
d,ods OF ~testlmoni-
ats from pleased
H,NNA-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
REDMOND
WAS GUEST
OF HONOR

Boston. Sept. 15-william Redmond.
Irish member of parliament, was the
guest of honor at on outdoor celebration
under the auspices OF the United Irish
League of America. held all day at the
Huntington avenue baseball grounds. The
festivities were witnessed by over 10000
people and the proceeds will be made part
or tt1u s5e,GoO pledged to the Irish cause
by the league,
Athletic contests and Irish games occu-
pied the forenoon and afternoon. and the
gathering was addressed by Mr.. Red
mond and others. a speaks platform
having been erected i'm front of the grand
stand.
Among the participants in the sports
were NJ. j. Sheridan OF New York, cham
pion all-round amateur athlete. and w.
w. Coe OF Somerville. champion shot put
ter. Sheridan, who was heavily handi-
capped. was defeated by Coe In the dis
Gus throw. the latter casting the discus
30 feet 6 inches. Coe also won the shot
put event with 46 feet sR inches.
Mgr. Rev. Dennis j. O'Callahan of
South Boston presided at the evening
meeting and introduced MIR. Redmond.
who spoke OF the condition of affairs in
Ireland and the prospects OF the Irish
Et- nament party. lie expressed the nope
that the physical force party would join
with the constitutional wing and light
unitedly in the struggle for home rule.
In the course OF his address Mr.. Red
mond paid a glowing tribute 10 the life
and work OF the late Mayor Collins.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
pledging support 10 the Irish national
cause and denouncing the proposition Of
the government To reduce the Irish par
liampntarv rpprpggntntfOp tsag nm not 80
spoiiation. which is alike a gross in
justice 10 Ireland and a fragrant violation
of the terms OF the act OF union" and
urges the american people 70 resist any
proposal TO enter into a treaty with the
arch robbcr OF the universe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
AMERICANS
SHELLED BY
CANADIANS

Erie. Pa. Sept. 15.-The fish tug w j.
McCarter Of the Keystone Fish company's
fleet, limpcd into port today with a big
hole stove I'm her side by a shot from the
Canadian cruiser Vigilant.
Captain Frank Handy OF the McCarter
stated that ne was going after his nets,
and was Of the op.nion that he was in
American waters. About noon the Vigil
liant swoopen down upon him before he
was aware of her presence. and after
signalling, fired upon him. The shell
struck the tug near the water line. wreck
Ing the machinery used for pulling the
nets.
The McCarter hastily put for shore.
Although in al ealdng condition the tug
managed TO reach port In safety.
Captain Handy OF the tugboat said they
were I'm American waters when fired upon,
and TO make they position more secure
they started 90 get farther way so there
would be no doubt Of their being in Amer
lean waters.
The American fishermen were badly
scared. but managed TO get away, know
ing that surrender meant the loss OF their
boat.
Reports have been circulated that two
other FISH tugs have been captured. the
Harry III. Boyd and another vessel, but
the keystone Fish company reports that
all of their vessels. including the Harry
II. Boyd, have arrived safely In port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
OF
! PENF|ELD'S
MISSION

Berlin. Sept 15.-The action OF Presi-
lent Roosevelt in sending Judge william
r. Penhs1d. solicitor Of the state depart
ment, TO investigate the trade relations
between the countries OF South America
and those OF Europe, with a view Of i'm
proving with the countries
lying 10 the south OF the United States.
has attracted considerable attention here.
The Central Bureau for the Prepare
ton of Commercial Treaties. a private or
ganization representing the views OF a
large section OF German manufacturers,
declares the mission of Judge Penfeld Is
nm indication that the authorities at
Washington mean 10 go forward full
steam ahead TO capture the South Ameri-
man markets. Nevertheless, il is pointed
out by the bureau. the action of the
American government fails to find an
adequate echo In the American business
world. and 1t adds that there are many
Indications that the commercial classes
will not ava themselves Of the advan-
tagc opened 20 them through government
tai action.
The bureau calls attention TO the reel
procity treaty between Cuba and the
United States, which. although offering
"A heavy Discrimination IN favor OF Ameri-
can imports. has not damaRcdN the trade
IN German and other goods 10 the cx-
tent appreherded. but that. on the con-
trary. Imports from Germany are actually
increasing In spite OF the treaty. Accord
Ing to tho bureau, this proved that com
petition from The United States need not
be feared IN South America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
CITY OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
The Providence Public Evening Schools
WILL COMMENCE THEIR SESSIONS ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905
Books and Stationery Free. Regular Attendance Required.
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

occupies the English High School building on Pond ST
Instruction is given in Algebra. Bookkeeping. Chemistry Commercial
meuc. Commercial Law. Debating, Drawing Mechanical Architectural FIR
Pen and Ink, Designing, Lifel Elocuton, English Grammar English Comp
English Literature. French, Geometry, Genaral History. German. latin. +
ship Physical Drill Physics, Shorthand. rypewritng.
Both Elementary and Advanced instruction is given in the several bra,
day evenings OF the two weeks preceding the date of opening school
Those lot graduates 81 day or evening grammar schools should apply
Thursday SepOmber %h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
BUTCHERS
STEED ONCE
WAR HORSE

New York. Sept. 15.-Once "A cavalry
horse always a cavalry horse. whether
you arc charging on turf at a swarm OF
Indians or pulling a wagon loaded with
mutton chops for Louis Feinberg, OF
No. 4slS Third avenue. Brooklyn. So
say Major. exc l.. s. G. II. s." Pietro,
the peanut man; Tony. the bootblack,
Feinberg himself and the cops The
brand means honorable service in the
Sixth United States cavalry.
II was the fault ~ the man in khaki
with a hugle from Governors island lie
landed I'm Whitehall street just as Major
emerged from the Staten Island ferry.
"T-t-t-t-ta-tatataaa-ta-t winded the
bugie.
Major pricked up his ears. lie forgot
the mutton chops. He remembered that
TIA Ia ta-taa" meant walk No NUT
ton chop walk. 4 real army quickstcp
with six hundred Of him in line. And
he walked.
whoa. whoa. whoa yelled Fcinberg.
eta -tatata -tat-tratra-ta
THAT means 'trot.' said Major to
himself. And he trotted,
Whoa. whoa, whoa yelled Fem
berg.
IRA ira ia -tat-t-tra!'
Old Major galloped.
"Whoa. whoa. whoa yelled Feinberg.
"Trra- trra ia ia -t-ttraaaail
"Chargei"
Major charged. One Indian bowled
over-Tony, the bootblack. TWO Indians
bowled over-Pietro and the peanuts.
Three Indians bowled over-Feinberg
and the wagon.
Rang went Major INTO the gates Of
Fla milton ferry. He would have gone
into the river II the gateman hadn't
sLs the bars.
The bugle man wasn't I'm sight to
sound the Halt" He had fled, Fem
berg was there.
Whoa. whoa. whoa he yeI'~l. "Oh
mutton chors, Never again Will I
feed old Domino more oats. He is get
ting too Dung"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
FATAL RESULT
George Burns Skull Was friCtUTei by a
abroad Bridge, TUESDAY.

George Burns died at the Rhode Island
hospital at 1880 o'clock this morning OF a
fractured skull
Burns was one of the three young men
who. with four others. were struck by
a low bridge near Midway Junction.
Conn. while stealing a ride to this city
last Tuesday morning
John kincsid died that afternoon. John
swallow ~ North A%ttleboro. the other In
iured ono. may recover
Burns people reside at 2gs East Seventy
ninth street. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
patients.

Full set teeth as low as So, gold crowns
s., bridge work s.. gold filings 81 up.
other filings Soc; painless extraction
free wher sets are ordered. All w~rit
guaranteed.
Hours = "a. m. To 6 n. M. saturday Till
o y. m; Sunday 10 10 .. Telephone 2l52-2
Union. Lady attendants. Examinations.
estimates and advice free.
King Dental Pariors,
30 Westminster St. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
October ., Hoosse Mountains and Hudson
River Trip.

October 4 is the date Of the trip via the
Boston a. Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and Hoosac mountains to Al
bany. thence via either day or night
line steamers down the Hudson river 10
New York. stop-over OF two days In New
York and return vim the Providence line
$500 is the round trip rate.
Send 10 the General Passenger Depart
ment. Boston a Maine r. r., Boston. FOR
their beautiful illustrated booklet winch
describes the trip In detail and gives all
necessary Information concerning hotels.
accommodation. etc. Train viii leave
Providence at 6:iO a m. Tickets will be
on sale on and after September Is az r.
G.. Church's. i Weybosset street. Provi-
dence. also New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad office. Providence sta
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

MRS. w1NsLow's sCoTHt,o sYRttp
has been used for over so years ~ mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whi,,
,eething With perfect success. II sooibe,
the child. softens thu gums. alias ali
jain, cures wind coiic. and IN the hs>t
remedy for pisrrnoca. II Will relieve IN.
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
DRUGGISTS IN every part Of the world
Twenty tive cents a boitlA. BE sure s,d
ask Tor Mrs Winslov's soothing syrup. I"
and take no other kird
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

N you nave a tooth fined by Or. klno'o
Painless Method you VIII never try any
OF the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS

giving instruction in Arithmetic, Elementary English. Geography dn higher
eTHUs' heauhs SptHIg. I. p History, IN iger gfaHSI NrLhg ana sNHhs
viii be maintained and located as follows: Academy avenue grammar school, build
Branch avenue grammar school. buhdne Glasses for ltanans, BRIGHAM
schoolb building. Glasses for ArneniansD Candace stree amnar school
building GLASSES frF Hebrews and Aumenians) Dean street, entrance of Federal
street. grammar school building for italians Doylea avenue grammar s@hoc. build
ing Glasses for Hebrews Federal street school building Manton ave-
lie EIAAha. hHnu AHAN I0AALTW ANNiHAH" NNaFHF aNfuutSr N~n@s
ANN school, building FONT street grammar school building Glasses FOR
GreeksrR Roosevelt street grammar school building OIHses Tor IthiansD. IhaHer
ing Vineyard street grammar school building
Applicants Tor admission Will ppy at the school nearest their residence IN The
"' '" " W II II TAT uneJ,tepdent Of scbn,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15
ALLEGED HORSE Thief
George Samson Taken On Account Of South
Hanover, Mass, %Cumplilat.

George samson. alias Cameron. alias
Frazer. was arrested on Douglas avenue
last night by Detectives Ahern and Nick
erson.
He is wanted at South Hanover. Mass,
for the alleged theft OF a horse and wagon
belonging TO Thomas Crindall OF that
town.
Samson denies that he committed the
larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

Edwin Stevens. the distinguished legiti-
mate actor OF the Frohman and Belasco
forces. is one OF the big captures the
Keith booking agent has made for n
flyer" into vaudeville on the Keith cir
suit. Mr.. Stevens Is booked to appear
at the local Keith theatre week after
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-15

II just met Mrs. Black. said Fannie.
cit was the first time ! had seen her
since her husbands death. and 7 didn't
know Vhat 60 say to hcr Awkward.
wasn't ~ There : suppose might
have told her her mourning was very
becoming. bat my thoughts never come
uil the day after the fair. Boston Tran
ocript.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-19

to 1899. From 1891 to 1897 he was
Judge Of the Criminal Court OF his
county, and presided with ability and
dignity as would befit the highes,
bench in the State. He has for years
been a member of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, and ranks
with the leaders in the highest coun-
ellis of the party. In 1896 ne was q
delegate to the National Convention.
In addition to his successful law
practice Judge Winborne is a success
ful farmer, and is interested in various
enterprises He was a leader In the
enterprise of building a railroad to
Murfreesboro, and takes deep interest
in the school of his county. He is at
the head of the board of trustees Of
the Murfreesboro High (male) School.
He was elected by majority of 86l
In campaign in which he rallied the
friends of good government in all parts
of his county.
Judge Winborne was chair
man Of the Judiciary Com
mittee during this session of
the General Assembly, and no
man in the body was more influential
in all legal question that came before
the House. He was a prodigious
worker. and the record of his commit
tee will contrast favorably with that
of any previous Judiciary Committee
in the House. He was also a member
Of the Committee on the Revision OF
the Laws, Appropriations Liquor Traf-
fic Election Laws, Constitutional
Amendments, Courts and Judicial Dis
tries, and Salaries and Fees.