davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
Will be Carried Out Fri
day on Mary Rogers.
Gov. Bell, Sheriff Peck and
Supt. LoveI Confer on Execution.
Great Interest in Today's Habeas Corpus
hearing--.Mrs. Rogers III.

Windsor, VT, June Ex-Governor
Charles ]. Bell, Sheriff Henry II. Peck
and Supt w. S. Lovel, Of the state pris-
on, were in conference for several
hours, this afternoon, with reference
to the arrangements for the appointed
execution, Friday, of Mrs. Mary M.
Rogers. At this meeting it was decided
that the Vermont statute would be fol-
lowed as far as possible as to their
provisions for executions, and particu-
larly as to the law that only II citi-
Zens of the state shall be summoned
as the official witnesses of an execu-
ton. Nevertheless the conferees took
into consideration that the latest legal
step to stay the punishment of Mrs.
Rogers might be successful, and the ar
engagements, therefore, were not of the
definite character which they would
have taken on were it certain that Mrs
Rogers was to die upon the gallows,
Friday.
Supt. Lowell stated, tonight, that he
had been ordered by United States
Marshal Bailey, to produce Mrs Rogers
before Justice F. II. Wheeler, at 2
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, at the
Windsor court house. Sheriff Peck re-
ceived a similar notification. At this
hearing, tomorrow, counsel for Mrs
Rogers will present reasons why the
condemned woman should be perma-
nently released from prison. In the
event that the court refuses to grant
the writ Of habeas corpus permanently,
it is considered likely that an appeal
will be taken to the United States SUI
preme court.
Attorney L. B. Finn called upon Mrs.
Rogers, today, and explained to her
the various parts of the writ which had
been issued on the case. Mr.. Finn told
Mrs. Rogers that there was some hope
that the court would grant a post
ponement of the carrying out of the
sentence.
This information came at time
when the woman was suffering greatly
from a operation upon her teeth and
relieved a night and morning which
We're marked both by mental distress
and physical pain. The liberation in
Mrs. Rogers mouth became aggravated
and it was necessary for the dentist to
remove two more of her troublesome
teeth
After the conference, this afternoon,
it was stated that nothing more definite
would be fixed upon until after The
court hearing, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
Annual Meeting Of Maine
Historical Society.
James P.Baxter, Portland, E|ec-
ted President Other Officers.
A Large Number Of WeII-KnoWn Maine
Men Admitted 10 Society.

Brunswick, Me-, June W.-(SpeciaU.-
The annual meeting of the Maine Histor-
ical Society, held in connection with the
Bowdoin College Commencement, met in
the Cleaveland lecture room of Massachu-
sets hall, at P. NJ. today, and transact
ed business of Importance, consisting of
the election of officers, the reports of the
various officers for the past year. and the
election of new members.
The following is a partial list of the
members who were present at today's
meeting: ]. =. Baxter, F.. A. Conant NJ
Gould, James Ward, G. II. Little G. A.
Emery, F. Fl. Jordan, Prof. H. l.. Chap
man, A. C. Stilphen, ]. M. Larrabee, A.
r. Stubs, J. NJ. Brown, c. Lewis A. T.;
Allen, w. d. Patterson, Mr.. Talbot and
l.. A. Lee.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-James p. Baxter, Portland.
Vice presdent-Henry l.. Chapman
Brunswick.
Treasurer-F. Fl. Jordan, Portland.
Corresponding secretary and biographer
William D. Patterson, Wiscasset
Recording secretary, librarian and cura-
tori. w. Bryant, Portland.
Standing committee-Rev. II. S. Bur
rage, Togus; Gen. John NJ. Brown. Port
land; Col. John NJ. McChiddcn, Newcas-
tie; Franklin A. Wilson, Bangor; Pren,.ss
&c. Manning, Portland; George A. Emery.
Saco; Augustus F. Moulton. Portland;
Asbury c. Stilphen, Gardiner.
The new members elected to the socie-
ty were as follows: Percival Z. Baxter.
Portland; Clarence B. Burlegh, Augusta
Edwin c. Burlegh, Augusta; William Il.
Cobb, Rockland; Morrill, N. Drew, Port
land; Ernest NJ. Emery. Augusta; Will
liam o. Fuller, Jr.. Rockland; Wooster p.
IGiddings, Gardiner; Forrest Goodwin.
SkOwhegan: George M. Hanson, Calais:
Wilfred A. Hennessey. Bangor; Arthur S.
Littlefield. ROckland; Rev. w. +. Living
stone, Hallowell; Frank b. Miller. Rock
land: John A Morrill,. Auburn; Benjamin
B. Murray, Calais; George c. Owen, Fort
land; Henry c. Peabody. Portland; Fred
ercl A. Powers. Houlton; Lindley NJ
Staples, Washington; Lewis +. Starrett.
Rockland; Louis c. Stearns. Bangor; &.
s. Scwall, Wiscasset; Albert NJ. Spear,
Gardiner; Charles T.. Swan, Calais, and
Andrew p Wiswell. Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
IN FESTAL ATTIRE
Worcester Will Greet the Nations
Chief Executive.

Worcester, Mass, June aO-The pub
lie buildings of Worcester, many busi-
ness houses and private residences ara
in festal attire in honor Of President
Roosevelt's visit, to the city, tomorrow.
All arrangements for receiving the
President and safeguarding his move-
ments while here have been perfected.
When the Presidential party arrives
at the station at $50 in the forenoon it
will be met by officials Of Clark Uni
versity. which will confer the honor
ary degree Of doctor Of laws upon Mr..
Roosevelt, by Congressman Elect Rock
wood Hoar. a trustee Of the college;
Mayor Walter H. Blodgett and Former
Congressman Joseph H. Walker. Mayor
Blodgett will present an address Of
welcome.
An imposing military force will face
the President when he leaves the Sta
ton. In addition to so members of the
Worcester police force, 500 Grand Army
men. the Worcester City Guards, tho
Worcester Light Infantry, Wellington
Rifles. Worcester Emmett Guards. and
a battalion of light artillery will escort
the President to Clark University. He
is expected to speak for about 10 or Is
minutes before the degree is conferred
upon him.
Just before noon the President will
be escorted to Holy Cross College where
the Commencement exercises will be in
terrupted to permit the distinguished
visitor to address briefly an immense
crowd on Fitton field.
Following his visit to Hcly Cross Col
lege, President Roosevelt will be driv-
en- to Gen. Hoar's residence for lunch
con. 1t has been arranged that ne will
leave for Williamstown at 2.1O to at
tend the Williams College Commence
ment exercises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
spARks FROM MAINE WIRES.

The vacancy in the department OF
electrical engineering at the University
-, Maine. created by the promotion OIL
yu.Iter X. Ganong from instructor 10
acting professor. has been i'iieu W nv
appointment of Howard ID. Carpen.e a
40 instructor in electrical engineerihs'
Peter Fitzpatrick, aged p. residing
ten his sister at 211 York street, Port
go was seriously, perhaps fatally IN
i,,red in the Grand Trunk yards Iues-
Sav morning, by being run over by Il
loaded freight car attached to a shunt-
to engine. He was at once taken 10
~ Maine General hospital. 1t Is the
,,,;or Of the doctors i'll attendance
upon him that he has but Sinai o"a"e'
Of recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
To Come in the Smuggling Of Clothing
Over the Border.

Bangor. Me-, June 2O.-The four
ArOOstook men arrested on a charge of
smuggling and brought here, tonight,
Haskell and Hasty, will have a hear
ing at A. NJ, Wednesday. before
Commissioner Hamlin. The officers are
very reticcnt as to details, but intimate
that sensational developments may be
expected at the hearing. The goods
said to have been smuggled consisted
of clothing and it is said that the oper-
ations of the Montreal firm shipping
the goods, extended to all parts of this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Enjoy Visit in Portland and Will Pro-
coed to ST. John, Today.

Portland, Me-, June 20.-Members Of
the Michigan state Press Association
rived in Portland, this evening. on a
special train over the Mountain Divis
ion of the Maine Central. While the
best, the visitors managed to pass the
night agreeably, going down the bay
and attending n summer theatre. AT
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the par
ty will leave over the Maine Central for
St John and Halifax and will then pro-
coed to Boston by steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
THE CHAPMAN CONCERT.
Rare Musical Treat Highly Appreciated
at Dexter

Dexter. Me-, June 2O.-(SpeciaD.-
The chief musical affair of the summer
took place. this evening, in the Town
hall, when the concert, under the direc-
ton Of VIM. r. Chapman, was given
Practically every seat in the hall was
filled with the music lovers of this and
neighbOring towns. The artists were
Miss Virginia Root of New York CITY,
soprano; Thomas Henderson of Port
land, tenor, and Mr.. Kendre of Ocean
Park, violinist. The piano was presid-
ed over by Prof. Chapman. The pro-
gram was a long one and every num-
Der was thoroughly enjoyed and APP
preciated.
1t is seldom that the music lovers Of
this town have the opportunity to lis
ten to artists of the ability Of those in
trOduCed here. tonight, by Mr.. Chap
man, and in consequence of this fact
the concert was an event of unusual
enjoyment. Those who attended were
presented with portrait of Nine. En-
ma Eames, the famous Maine prima
donna, who will be the leading artist
in the coming Musical festivals at
Bangor and Portland. Mr.. Chapman's
coming here has aroused an interest In
the Festival work and there is a posi-
bility that a local chorus will be or
ganized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
of Maine Patriarchs Mill
tant Assemble at Bath.
Department Council Meeting and
Banquet, Last Evening.
Parade Today, With Afternoon Passed
al MerUmeeting Park.

Bath, Me-, June 20.-Twelve cantons
Of the State organization Of the Pat
riarchs Militant, I. o. o. F., were re-
ported here, today, at the annual cOun-
Gil. Routine business, including the
reading Of the annual reports occu-
pied most of the days session. The
treasurer reports receipts amounting to
$309.61 and expenditures of $211.37 for
the year. while the secretary stated in
his report that the organization was in
fiourishing condition with Il member
ship Of 1000.
The visitors We're entertained at a
banquet. this evening, by the members
of the local canton.
The annual Field day exercises will
take place, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
OWN NEGLIGENCE
Caused Death of VIM. McClintock at
Jackman Is Verdict of Coroner's jury.

Jackman, Me-, June 20.-The I'M
known man run over, Sunday evening,
here. by a Canadian Pacific train. has
been identified as William McClintock,
TRAINER and guide, native of Crau-
bourne, province of Quebec, Canada
The body was found by sectionmeh'
Monday. Coroner Addition OF Skowhe-
gan held an inquest and the jury rem
Jored verdict that deceased met his
death through his own negligence. Inc
company was exonerated from all ia
hility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
DESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED
Of Pres. Alexander and Vice rres'
HYDE of the Equitable.

New York, June 2O.--Paul Morton
chairman of the Equitable directors,
has announced that he has accepted
the resignation of James W. Alexan-
der as president. and James Hazen
uvde ne first vice president. He sail
he hes not acted on the other resight-
lions vet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
THE MYSTIC SHRlNERS
Arrive at Niagara Falls by Thousands
for 35th Annual Meeting.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 20.-The
thirty-fifth annual gathering Of the I'M
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order
of the Mystic Shrine. opened here, TO-
Gay, with a very large ATTENDANCE
thousands of Shriners from all section5
of the United States and Canada being
present. The Shrine numbers about
100, OVO members,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

The Eastern Steamship Co. has sold
the steamer Rockland. which they pur-
chased, last winter, from the Blue Hill
Line to Y. r. Arey Of Westbrooksville
and F. c. White Of Belfast, who will
inaugurate a new line between Isles
boro, Stockton Springs and Bangor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
A BIG PULP MILL
To Be Built at Livermore FaIls-1he
Contract Awarded.

Portland, Me-. June 2O.-The Interna-
tional Paper Co. has awarded to the
firm of Shannahan & Greenleaf a con-
tract for the construction of a pulp
mill at Livermore Falls. The estimated
cost of the mill is $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
cLOuDY-PERHAPS RAIN.

Washington, June 2O.-Forecast for
New England: Cloudy. Wednesday
with rain south portions. Thursday
partly cloudy: fresh east winds be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 20.-LOcal forecast Tor
Boston and vicinity: Generally cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday; probably
with occasional light showers; 1ignt
easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
Mrs. Eliza Dearborn Of Dexter.

Dexter Me, June 2o.-(SpeciaD.-The
death of Mrs. Eliza Dearborn, one of the
oldest residents of Dexter. occurred ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William Elder;
last evening The age of the deceased
was nearly - years and she had becn q
resident Of this town for many years past.
For tn" past few years she made hrr
home with her nephew, Mr.. Elder. inc
funeral was held from her late home,
this afternoon Rev. John l.. Sanders. pas
tor of the Free Baptist church. officiat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

The town of Sulphur, in Indian Ter
ritory, consisting of 270 wooden and
stone buildings, is to be moved to an
other location, and bids are wanted fol
the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmy Gardner who week ago
fought a 20-round draw with Jack
OEeefe in Salt Lake City, is confined
to his bed as result OF low blow ac-
cidentally delivered by OKeefe. The
attending physician pronounced Gard
ner's injuries serious.
Billy Stiff of Chicago, who was de-
feated by George Gardiner. at Ogden,
Monday night, has broken right
wrist. having sustained the injury In
the fourth round, when ne swung a
glancing blow across Gardeners head
and neck. Stiff also bit Off the end Of
his tongue and, Monday, was in great
pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
Raised Seven Healthy
Children

Mrs. c. A. Treadwell, of Naples,
! nave raised seven children to man.
mood and womanhood, keeping them
wen by using the True 81. F." Bitters.
=, hnd them sure and excellent REM
10y Tor worms, with which SO many
-niidren are tormcnted.
l.. r." Atwood's Bitters taken in
uses uses according to age and condition
c .aean health at any time Of life. IS
.eatS bottle at all good stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

In Bangkok you travel from the
steamer to the hotel on the back OF an
elephant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
AUCTION !

The Barton auction sale will be con-
Guided, on Thursday, June %, beginning
at 10 o'clock A. M. New piano, organ,
Chamber sets, carpeting, silverwar",
cook stove. parIor stove and household
furnishings in abundance will be sold.
w. S. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.
mne21dIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
IVY DAY AT BATES.
Juniors Not Discourage by Weather,
but Garry Out Fine Program.

Lewiston, Me, June 20.-The juniors
of Bates College observed today as
Ivy day and made the most of the oc-
casion in spite of the bad weather. The
exercises were held in the chapel
which was handsomely decorated and
crowded to the doors. The program:
} Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Grafton, leander jackson
Pn, m Luther |. BonncY
PRESENTATION WAYNE &. Jordan
Music.
Toasts:- .,
our Girls, John Z: Merriil
Our Bows. Gladys r. Spear
College Athletics. Leon c. Paine
The Future Of 1906. Edna u: Butter
Bates FIXTURE Ralph l.. Kendall
Class Ode.
Planting the Ivy ode.
The seniors observed Last Chapef
Tuesday morning, with the usual
marching, services and singing or
AUD Lang Syne."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03

age is placed il the embers Of the
camp fire to bake. When it is done
the clay is cracked open and the scales
OF the fish are found to be sticking in
the clay, and the head is then broken
OF. The delicate flavor of fish
cooked in this way cannot be de-
scrlbed. Some of the cooks have a
haplt OF cutting a long cash along
each side of the dorsal fin and insert
ing a slice of fat bacon. This adds
greatly to the flavor of the flesh.
Another thing which makes the
fish SO fine in the woods is that they
are generally cooked in a short time
after coming out of the water. The
cold streams keep the flesh firm and
hard, making them far superior to the
hSh one gets in the citieS''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
An Atlas for $1.OO.

The Great Northern Railway has
issued an Atlas of ffty-six pages con-
tanning up to date maps of Iowa, Wis
consln, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia, Oregon, Kansas, MISSOURI,
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado, Alas.
ka, Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands,
China, the United States and of the
world.
In addition to this, the Atlas con-
talns valuable statistical information
relative to the states named above, is
printed on the very best quality OF
paper, shows the lines of the Great
Northern Railway, and is in every
way commendable work.
This Atlas will be distributed al
the actual cost of production and will
be sent to any address upon receipt
OF s1.00. Address, F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Great
Northern Railway: St. Paul, MINI.
2S-6t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
Cattle Will Be Better Cared For

More than $40, 900 has been paid into
the federal treasury in the last two
weeks by the railroads that violated
the twenty -eight-hour transit law.
which imposes a fine of not more than
$500 if live stock is kept on cars for
more than twenty-eight hours without
rest, feed and water.
For each violation the offending
railroad paid 500 and made written
promise to sin no more. The promises
are to be kept on file in the depart
ment Of agriculture, where the prose-
cutions originated.
If the promising corporation breaks
them Solicitor George P. McCabe
will have suits brought in the federal
districts in which the violations oc-
cured and ask that the maximum pen
atty be imposed.
Where promises are not forthcoming
papers will be filed in court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
Snapshots by Lamplight.

instantaneous photographs, as
every amateur knows, give the most
lifelike and natural portrait effects.
They usually require bright sunlight,
which is apt to spoil the portrait by
distorting the face, but a French in.
vention is now reported by which they
may be taken in a studio by artificial
light. Anyone. however, may at any
time take golden grain belt beer with
equal benefit to the system. It builds
up mental and physical strength and
is very delicious and refreshing
drink. Order of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
Dead EASY.

An exchange asks if you ever
counted the words in column of
ordinary newspaper print? There are
about two thousand words to the
column. Suppose you sit down and
write a thousand words on some SUBJ
ject and then another thousand on
another until you have written twenty
or thirty thousand. Try it and see
If it is right easy. Keep that gait up
for a month. Then chase local item
all over town, and after you have
gotten the facts all right, condense
them into few lines-an hours work
that can be read in few seconds. Do
this for dozen items that seem in
significant after they are printed but
which you know are important, then
have the items criticised and the mac
curacies pointed out to you when it is
too late to correct them. Yes, it is
easy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
Insects and Infection.

To prevent infections reaching the
human body through the medium Of
insects means that theyssshall be exter.
minated or else shut away from the
body itself; also from food and water.
Scientific sanitary investigation has
proved that to get rid of flies and
mosquitoes the breeding places of
these insects must be destroyed. Flies
breed in stable manure piles, barn
yards and wherever there are masses
of filth. Mosquitoes breed in marshes
and swamps, old rain barrels, caves
troughs and wherever there is stag
nant water impregnated with decaying
organic matter.
The sanitary lesson for the home
maker to learn is to avoid the marshes
and drain them before building and
keep free from all pools of stagnant
water, great or small, on the prem
ises, and keep the stables and barn
yards free from fermenting masses of
decaying or organic matter.
To keep these insect pests out of
the house it should, if possible, be so
planned that the prevailing winds will
not blow from the stable, barnyard
or any marshes in the vicinity toward
it, and then in summer use wire
screens on every door and window as
we'll as inclose the porches around the
house. Italian physicians, expert
menting in the Pontine marshes to
discover the cause of Roman fever,
found the peasants living side by side
IN ordinary canvas and in tight
screen-protected tents. contracted this
disease in the unprotected tents where
mosquitoes had free access, and es-
capped infection in the screen-protected.
where they we're excluded. A nicely
screened, shaded, cool back porch is
a sanitary blessing to the overtired
farmers wife. There she can prepare
a great part of her food and have a
comfortable couch to rest on free
from insect and annoyance. The
children can play there and thus
keep out of the kitchen heat and at
the same time avoid noxious insect
Infection. The screens are within
reach of every American householder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-03
Baking Fish In Clay,

1.-The natives of the north woods
have more appetizing ways to cook
fish than any other class of cooks in
the world, I believe,'' said Leonard
Kehoe of Tomah. "It surprises peo-
pie who come into the fishing country
to learn that there are so many ways
of cooking fish. The universal favor
tie, however, seems to be the CLAW
method.
This is so simple that it is nearly
always used when the cook can Sc
cure some good, firm clay. The fish
is wrapped in the clay without having
SO much as scale rufled by the
cleaning knife. It is not dressed.
and the only seasoning is pinch of
salt, placed in the mouth. When the
hsh is done up in the clay the pack