davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-21

There is some very fine Main st.
property which can nov be had at
a bargain. Property will pay 10 per
cent income on selling price and In
crease rapidly In value. You may
have this by seeing J. T. Carlton, in
Room II, Okla. Blk. 87tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-21
Attention, Odd Fellows.

All members of Subordinate Lodge
and visiting brothers are requested
to attend meeting Monday night, Oct.
%. Business of Importance. Also re-
freshments will be served. BY order
OF r. Il. McCune. N. G.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-21
AGAINST REED MOOT
Ladies Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church Takes Ae-
ton at Meeting Thursday.

ton at Meeting Inursoay.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
S. Z. Best and held one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings the society eV-
err held. The afternoon was opened
with devotional exercises, the ladies
singing, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and the president reading
from the Scriptures. After the read
ing of the minutes and a short busl-
ness meeting, the regular program
began. Mrs. Eliza White had charge
OF the foreign subject aad conducted
q most interesting lesson on Persia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
FIRING AT SEA HEARD.
Norwegian Steamer So Reports
Fleets whereabouts Unknown.

London. Nay iG.--The dispatch FROM
Saigon to Tie AssH-i&te.l Pres; stat :
in. that the Russian fleet had sailed
rorthward from the vicinity Of Hon
kohe BAY, ,.a.ly IT. tie morning OF
J.nn.ion r.g:iili.g the novem. hts Of
ice Admiral Rojrstvensky.
A NorN,t..i.In steam the Daily Toll
egroLh'S correspondent says. reports
having heard cannOnadinG from till
II o'clock on tie morning of May II.
IN 2229 latitude and in 29.3l longitude,
and that Il Japanese torpedo beat wal
seen running in that direction.
\ iisl,atch frGm Hong Kong to tn
Daily Mai; SAYS that Hamilton King.
American minister vt Hlnkok. who is Il
passenger on h:.lii the steamer Pit
sanuI"l,c, states Il at. May II. the
steamer passed Il Eus sian warshipS "A
miles north af kamrInh bay.
According to he Daily Tele graph :
correspondent at Toxic. during great
stnrn' several days ago the Japlies"
converted cruiser Nekko was dana god
10y striking OF Il reef off Fusan.
The same correspondent says tina.
Curing til" Last month the Russian
Warships consumed 10000 tons f coal.
and a Ids ,hat where it WAS obtained Is
Il mystery.
TIT, correspondent further saws that
it has been asc"i ;;'ire,i that the Rus
sinu fleet established wireless sta
ton IN Fr.ncl. territory and ror1munt-
Gated with st. Petersburg by way %
Saigon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16

territories is regarded as merely a loss
Much is hoped from secret negotiations
and secret clauses TO the peace treaty.
"MeanWhile the ministry of foreign
affairs here learns that Pres. ROose-
welt has ascettained the terms that
would be agreeable to the neutral
powers. and the matter thus depends
ON the support of the world. which
much have tremendous influence.
japanese statesmen have realized that
the changed strategic position has rem
derad the alliance with England vir-
tuaiiy Ineffective
Owing also to the fact that notice of
renewal of the alliance must be given
this year. councils have been held to
consider whether the clauses relating
to the integrity of Korea and Manchu-
ria should remain in force. the extern
sion of the sphere of Japan's part of
ten treaty TO India. the attitude Of the
British public and the ability of a flu
ture Liberal government to enforce the
promises made. and Great Britain's
quid pro quo for Il new alliance. which
is no longer urgently necessary to ar
rest Russians policy in the East
1.-The principal of renewal, happily
has been settled. The terms will in
Nnlve new and definite policy in re-
gard to the future of Manchuria and
Korea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
THE OLD DELIGHT"
Before Coffee Did Its Work.

When You get from food that power
which KEEPS The heart beating high.
full and regularly. ana the nerves. firm
"nG steady. y"u may say With Monte
Cristn. "'rlIc world is mime"
All things that may be- attained by
human endrav"r are possihle t" you.
Eut if you iii! the stomach with
.;,ues instead Of food. YOU get only an
unnatural stimulation which leaves
Vol, in worse condition than you We're
before. Coffee is drug. IN time
that sort Of thing wears on YOU ana
wrecks the whole nervous system
Snre. sure. sure, A lady of Mama
rouerk. y. y. tells how she became a
nervous wreck through the use OF
coffee:
81 had been n sufferer" she SAYS.
"from nervous Indigestion for Il num-
Der of vcar.f and doctored for the same
without result was in part t" blame.
for although the physician forbade me
the coffee. ana limited me to small
allowance Of tea. I failed to obey nm.
and continued to use coffee until pe
came n nervous wreck. My digestion
got to be So moor that I was unable 10
eat scarcely FHllEtHIS. NV "'i' 80
ruch depressed and discouraged oNe'
NV condition. for l had no hope OF re-
lief. until little more than n year ago
friend recommended Postum Fo"l
Coffee.
81 vas greatly surprised to find tha'
the new beverage acted almost I'M
mediately and most favorably upon
ms nerves. 1t certainly is nerve
builder. at least it has been in my
case. In an incredibly short time my
nervous Indigestion disappeared en-
tirelv. and with il has gone the de-
pression and "blues" that follow In It's
train.
81 am careful to boil Postum C"t1ee
from 20 to 30 minuteS-then. using
either boiled or condensed milk, 81
cream. the latter preferred, | nave rs
delicious beverage rs the old coilet
Mt its best. ana never feel anything
but r,casant effects from its use anc
the old delight Of being we'll. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE in each package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
THE NEWPORT RACE TRACK
May Be Reopene:i, This Season, II
Present Plans Materiaiize.

Newport. Me-. May 15.-(SpeciaD.-
A meeting of the citizens of this town
who are Interested in good horsellesh
was held, Saturday evening. for the
purpose of talking over plans and ar
Engagements for the development of the
old trotting park property. DR.. J. w.
Hawthorne presided.
Remarks were made by several and
at the. close of the meeting Il committee
consisting of Il. s. Ross and Harry
Carson was appointed to visit the park
property and make measurements of
tie distance of the track from Ash
street to The park the distance being
easy of access. Another committee was
appointed To confer with NJ. a. Sean
ey the owner of the property, and to
see if some trade can be made for the
purchase Of the property. instead of
leasing il ;,S was the original intention
OF the interested parties.
If the present plans do not fail there
is every reason to believe that the
track will be repaired and that weekly
matinee races will be held during the
summer monrhs and in the fan a fdir
ana cattle show. 1t is understood that
the members Of s;"b;,stIcouk Grange of
this town, are thinking strongly of
holding Il fair and should il be held il
will probably take place OF the
grounds mentioned. With the building
of Il short spur track the grounds will
have the advantage such as no other
ground in Maine. With the exception of
the State Fair grounds at Lewiston.
and that is. Il chance to unload exhib
it's and horses directly on the grounds
from the railroad.
1t has been suggested that the
Oranges in this vicinity. namely. those
at Dctr,it. Plymouth. Dixmont and
otler places may decide to hold a
union Grange tair in this town during
the coming fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
NEXT SANFORD TRIAL
viii 2e at May Supreme Court Term
It Pennington.

Pennington. Me. May l3.-The case
II manslaucht"r against Rev. F. w.
Sandfnrl. eel:-Styled F:ilail. David and
other biblical characters. III causing
the death Of 4 bartlett child 1T shiloh.
viii come up for its thirl hearing be-
fore the MAJ term of supreme court
which convcnes here. Tuesday.
1t is uno"rslood thar County Attorney
u. :. Wing Of Franklin county will
I,roser,lte IN" case.
The crS,-s belong in Androsco@gin
county int were removed here at the
request of counsel for the respondent
~ tn" ground that il would be imp"Ssi-
able to erc,r. an impartial jury III IN
arose ,ggin county.
\ diSa."t r.rrnt was reported in tn"
crst ial at Auburn. In th' second trial
;icld ut Termination. Il verdict OF guilty
Was returned inside of IN hour. EX-
.-ptiuns we're taken and the case went
20 the law court. 1T cam" back for Il
4l"W trial on Il question Of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Mystery Of Troy Murder
ess for 81 Long Years
Solved by a Loving ClasSmate
and Friend at Chicago.
The Unknown Was Clara Ward, a Canadi-
an--Ki|Ied Man and Woman,

Chicago May 15.-The veil of mys-
terry which more than half Il century
hid tle Identity Of the yelled murder
oas vino died III prison at Mattanwan.
\. V. Y ter''ay. has been lifted by the
hand Of Mrs. Charlotte p. Norris. 1l26
New ort aVci'ue, Chicago.
Tia So-Cniled 'Veilcd murtleress'' WIS
Il classriate of Mrs Norris at the ia
nous Emma Willard school al Troy.
\. y. 60 yralS ago. Tie maiden name
oI the Wol"an. WHO WaS Il puzzle to the
authorities ever since her arrest for
murder in 1888. was Charlotte Ward.
:Sne married an Eu%lshman of rank.
Sir William +. Elliott. hut she ran
away fror' his home in England two
: ears after the marriage. She came
back 10 America To find the house of
iIci father. Il wealthy Canadian NOR
chHnt. shut a~ti:tSt her.
Mrs. Norris Il o,:;h under no nblign-
tons to the woman. has kept her
knoN. ledge Of tho "NciIcd mur,lCrrSS' Il
- crot taruugh all The Years since her
rrrrSt ana conviction on the charge %
killing Timothy Lanigan ana CATH riI.s'
!ubee IL Troy. \. V. - years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
SLIGHT Si<lRMISHING
Is All That DulIs the Monotony at the
Front, in Manchuria.

Gun%hu Pass. Manchniia. May 10.
Skirlnishing continues in the oluria
mountain region on the Russian left
but rlc fighting is not serious.
calm continues on tn right. The
Chinese. however. report that Fi"!
Marshal Oyama is directing large mass
sc OF tronrS from Fnknnan tnWa"l
Trunsiakou where 4 concentration is
proceeding ana the river is being bride-
e1 by pnntCOnS.
The Lao river is fnll Of lml<s which
hrp?: MP stores and PROV isinnS.
About Sne0D Japliir+.' ""inforcements
nave arrived nj I'll" front. The .!apaneS"
cavalry in particular has hyrn consider
;hiV strengthened.
PtinSnners say that the japanese
Armir, arc ready to advance when tn"
word is given.
During n recent Terrible dust storm
Nlii, il ragged three DAYS the soldiers.
rents and entertainments suffered
severely.
The Russian troons are being ittal
out with summer uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Declared by Judge Davis
Who Twice Tried Her.
She Had Pistol and in the
Struggle It Was Discharged.
Says She Lied Throughout, but PEOPLE Now
Think Her 6uiIy.

New York. May 15.-Somewhat to
'li' "S'ohlShn"nt of those present at
me i'"lthiy dititer. tonight. OF the Phi
.'ci':' nun an organization Of lawyers,
Justice Vernon M. Davis of the SILL
'Iei'ie court OF the state of New York,
WI" WAS the guest of honor gave his
opinion as Ia the guilt of Nan pa,ter-
son While making IN argument in do.
;cnc" of Assistant District At,ornev
Rand. who had prosecuted thu. young
WOMAN az hcr three trials for tn. ullr-
DER of caesar Young. Justice. Davis
who rr9;lGeI at the first two trials of
i!ic former chorus girl. said that sh.
had lied from tn" beginning to the end
and that il WAS his opinion that the
ma ioiity ~ the community now oeliev-
Cd that Miss Patterson held the MIST oi
10y which ioun" was; shot that J. Nor
gan Smith bought the weapon ana
cave it tn her. charging her at the time
With Tie hIiy of soaring Young.
In the middle 1T the jusiica's re-
marks the, reporters were asked 10
leave the room. but before they had
reached the door they We're called back
hy the speaker. who said he left it 10
their disc, ton just what parts of his
81 -rch were to I've used.
I'VE have heard I great deal in the
public press of late of severe criticism
nf Mr. nani and his conduct of the
trial" said the justice.
You ant prosecute 2 criminal with
out telling what you h"iieVe to be the
truth In the second trial before me the
H., PENDANT went on the stord and it was
quite obvious that she was telling false
hoods from beginning to end. The very
air seemed charged with the fact that
she WAS lying. YET she was a woman
She was Young. 1t vas natural that
thn public shnu.d sympatnizc with her.
ProliI.. $. cIred to know that she was not
telling IT," truth AMI The great public
If New York said: Why shouldn't she
lie? LET hcr lie. Leg her get the benefit
of her lies.
But. today. in tho light of the last
| feel sur" that most
People are convinced that majority of
The people believe that the pistol that
killed Caesar Young. was held by Nan
Patterson: was discharged by her. was
bought by J. Morgan Smith. in an at
tempt to got money from Caesar Young
for the support % the combined family.
Il don't moan to say that she took
the pistol from the reticule and shot
him in the side. but | DO believe that
she had the pistol and showed it 10
Caesar Young. An argument followed
ana hn took hold Of the weapon. In tn"
conversation and consequent struggle
the pistol wrrt off and the man was
Killed.
II believe. moreover. that had sh"
told the story on III" Wines stand as
it really happened. in other words. had
She told the truth. that second jury
would have acquitted her"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ENGLAND AS PEACEMAkER.
Working Earnestly to Keep France and
Jaran on Good Terms.


London. May l-,.-At the foreign Of
fee. today. The Associated Press
learned that Foreign Secretary LanS-
down has made ne further representa-
ton Ia the French government regard,
ins the continued stay of tn" Russian
Pacific Feet in Cochin-ChiIa waters.
No alarm is felt in government cir
cles here that Japan will permit her
protests to 80 SO far as to produc" Il
rupture Of peace: but il is fully recog-
niZri that japan has the power to
bring her ally into conflict by hos
tile act. Therefore the British govern
ntit. Tn" Ae@o. lated Press under
stands. is using every effort to keep
the JlpanrS" cool aud ut the sam" Tim"
Us,ing upon France the necessity Of
respecting neutrality. in which Great
britain agrees in principal with Japan.
E.,ron Iayashi. the japanese minis
Ter here. said to The Associated Press.
t"'l'y. that h" WAS positive That II
France seat i definite demand u st.
Pciersbrr. Vice Admiral RoirStvensky
would NOT remain in French waters n
hours. Minister Hayashi characterized
as absurd thu. French charges that
Japan intended ultimately To attempt
To annex CoChin-China. He applied u
Ike Characterization to similar state
m.nts in the United States regarding
III" Philippine islands.
Korea, Maichuria. and other terri
tory nearer Japanese" the minister
said. are more desirable than Cochin
China, but rcreat the Japanese have
no territorial ambitions. Japan is large
enough for us. We are simply fighting
Tor national existence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Of Two Fishermen Lost at
Sea for Il Days,
0Tifted in Open Boat and on Ice
FIoe, Cold and Hungry.
Picked Up by French Schooner and Landed
at North Sydney--WiII Recover.

North sydney. &. H.. May 1J.-EX-
haustod ami fl"stbittrn, after terrible
experience for l. days III an open boat
and ol the ice field 60 miles off Scat
t"ri". two fishermen vc:r rescued bv
me French schooner Leon Emile. which
arrived here. today.
tn" men James Bartlett and William
Merritt were members uf the crew o..
the Ntwfounlland schooner Exielda
April -. they left tn vessel i'm q dorv
I" look after the travis. A dense fog
set in ana when they attempted to re-
turn to the schooner tiinv We're unable
10 find her. For three days they rowaI
about III search of the vessel. but with
out success. Then thy started out in
an ciIort to reach land aud two DAYS
later they reached the great field of ice
Hoes. SO miles off Scaticrie.
For Eve days they remained there
without sighting any vessel. The wealth
err was intensely cuid much of the time
ana their food rapi,i.y became exhaust
ed. 50 that their suffering was severe
Everything cOmbustible IN the d0ry was
burned at different times i'm order to
make fires to warm themselves ana
cook fish. TIL" men had nothing but n
FISH in their traWl to cat and after {,
few days these Wera gone.
Left without food they wandered
about ir desperation. until they CHANGED
10 50" some birds which had caught
fish ana We're icvnuring them on the
ice. Chasing the birds away they seized
III" fish. already hair eaten. Several
times they r-solted to this eXpedicnt
and thus kept themselves alive.
During the afttrnoon of May the
Iicn saw 4 soil in :!1a distance. They
started to drag the dory iii her direc-
Won. but again Il heavy fog settled
down. The weather moderated and ii
began to rain. The n"y; day the fog
cleared ard tho vessel VAS seen again
much nearer. Hauling their dory along.
the men reached the edg" of the ice
field. They succeeded in attracting the
attention of the crew If the vessel.
which proved to be the French schooner
Leon Emile and th"y We're taken
aboard her.
They We're nearly ONcrC ONE by their
sufIcrings. hut gradually revived. and
when the Emile puJ into this port. to-
day. Bartlett and Merritt We're in fair
~ good condition and there was no
doubt that they will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
PEACE WAS IN SIGHT
According to Newspaper Man, After
Mukdcn Battle.

London. May l5.-The Toxic cores
pondent Of the Telegraph. in dis
patch dated. May ). cabled by way Of
Shanghai. says:
Il know for an absolute fact from Of
htiii sources that after the hattie of
Muk len. peace was nearly concluded.
out the coming of the Baltic feet re-
VNed Russia's hopes. Even the st. Pc
otfsbnrg government never contem-
Plated the possibility of the arrival of
Admiral Rojestvensky in the China
Seas.
Nobody here has any doubt that
peace is coming. Pres. Roosevelt has
"Scertained that Russia desires to end
8 me war. and the st. Petersburg gov
ethment has acquainted him with the
tue hopes that Japan will dispense
WIN an indemnity so as to enable
russia to save her face. The session of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Expected by St. Peters,
burg in Eastern Waters.
RojestVensky and hehutagott
Joined Their Forces, Maybe.
Fyuec.ed 10 Sail koih at 0nce--1ogo
Probably Awaiting Them.

II Petersburg. May IA naval ac-
,;,,,, WITHIN Il few days is regarded as
tl..IN in wcll-iinrm. naval circles
Tie. AssociltcI Press learned that no
i,,;tynnsky and Rear Admiral NeboSa-
,n.f ioined forces, May 10. There. Is
reason To htlirvr the united fleet VIII
nru., ..l northWard Immediately. ""
d.I,y was necessary for the rufp"S"
- rn,lirg or cleaning Ncbn@atoif's
ehit,s. az lis division MAD" Il stop ior
mis- before entering the straits of Ma
Lace.
t'uon the strength of IN untraceabie
r,itnur. :n evening paper got out an "N-
tr;, announcing that Il naval battle h;ih
begun. but The admiralty diirrtuitS
the. report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
A FLOOD PROMISED.
Texas River Rising Owing to Heavy
and Continued Rains.

Houeton. Tex. May -. \ heavy rain
has fallen over South and East Texas
and rlurh damage la% !ecn done. me
Traces river is rising ut Bryan at the
ta:.. uf Que foot an hour.
With tie ,ain:' aioI" In" lower river,
last nieht ard today. the expectation Is
that the river will go out Of its banks,
tomorrow below Bryan ana Indications
are NOW that the iloud viii exceed tha'
nf 1899. which is now the record. Great
damage was done 20 rrnI,' rty at that
time. At points below Bryan. the river
is rising fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR,
L. asst Auto Boat In Ocean Race lowed
In Cacliari.

Paris. May 1.-THE ministry Of ma
rine has received dispatch announc.
irg tha. the torpedo boat destroyer Ar
,,aletn has arrived at Cagli1ri, Sardinia
towing the auto boat Qrand Meme hav-
ing on board her owner. the Duke De
cares and all the crew OF the racer.
The Ouand Meme led the racers from
Port Mahon. Island # Minorca. until
about 30 miles outside Of Toulon. when
the storm blew her back over the same
course she had taken. The rescue of
the Ouand Meme closes the contest
without loss of life but with only two
of the seven starters afioat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
A DUAL PERSONALITY.
Queer Defense Promulgated In New
Jersey Murder Case.

Somcrvillo. \. j.. May 1G.-That Geo. II.
v nod mud j dual personality ana that
his better nature knows nothing OF amy
"nce III me evil spell, will hr thu defence
n::sd' by his attorney when h, is put ON
trial her" for the murder Of G"org| +.
Williams. last winter. 1t is believed! that
this will b' tn first time this novel de
fence has been offered in 4 murder case
in IT," history OF criminOogy.
Williams. Storckc"Dcr in the village
Of Watching. WIS found shot to death in
his sleigh. last February. He had start
I'd {" drive 4 strange man to = farm housp
some distance away ard suspicion at once
rested upon the stranger Wood WIS ar
rested and identified rs the man Who ac-
eomnancd Williams and was charged
with the murder At the time OF his ar
rest he claimed that for three DAYS his
mind had hrcn blank and that he re-
mcmEnred nothing Of that period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
LEWISTON MAN LOSES.
Sued to Recover $1,000 Paid for Mis-
representcd Bonds.

Boston. May 13.-Judge Fox in the
civil superior court. today. gave q Yer
diet for tie defendant; III the Charles a.
I:en:On of Lew istOn. Me. against f. +.
Jose Of the firm of jose. Parker 4 Co.
brokers. Of ;his city. The plaintiff al
legged that he purchased for $4,000 bonds
which We're misrepresentea when the
sale was rlnde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
THE BAYS ALL CLEAR.
De Jonquierer Reoorts No Russian
Vessels Now in Sight.

SAXON. CocEilI-chi!I;t. May 1.-The
Russian fleet which rearpcartd al:
Hnl,l<ohe bay. Il Snort distance north
of Eamranh bay. s.,iiri norinw'rd.
ao,Iy i'm th.. ,unrnin. of May II. No VAR
shir has since been sighted there. Al
n,iral H.. .Iriiuuier"s. the French naval
commander ut Saigon. t''l"%r;irit'i
from Nhn-Trang. lsniIan. that he has
visited al the bays as far north as Ia
ran and found no Russian vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
JOHANN HOCH'S DEFENCE.
Dr.. kolisher Says the Arsenic Came
from the Graveyard Earth.

Chicago. May 1.-THE testimony Of
the defence began. today. in the trial
of Johann Hoch. charged with wife
murder The defence waived any OPEN
ing address to the jury. DIR. Gustave
Kolisher. an expert for the defence
gave as his opinion that the arsenic
found in the body of Mrs. Welcker-
Hoch. came there from the soil of the
graveyard. which. he said, like the
earth of all cemeteries, is saturated
with the poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
A $1,000 Fire at Calais.

Calais. Me-. May l5.-F'r" caused by
ln "r"rhcn,"d st"v"-pire i'll IN" office.
oc..li, led 1T J. = x Fl. d. E.aton's hard
war" store. Monday forenoon, caused
DANA =. 20 IN, huldin:; ann stock p"in-
cipallv by water of ;lGnG. The loss is
coVcr.d by Insurance.