davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-12
COLD then PNEU MOI MA

So many people who have apparently recovered from cold
with Pneumonia This due the that the
bronchial tubes and lungs weakened condition unable
that terrible disease OPAAC the greatest lung
remedy will kill cold in twenyfour hours Physicians
stan prescribing and recommending Opaac their PATIENTS
purely vegetable that nausatng effect which
follow qunine and other drugs containing opiates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
WARMLY RECEIVED.
Miners Make Holiday Of Visit of Pres.
Mitchell to Mining Camp.

Mahanoy City Pa, Sept. 13-Five
thousand mine workers paraded here,
today, in honor of President John
Mitchell. who was given n rousing re-
ception. Every colliery i'm the Maha-
noy valley was closed the 10000 en-
ployes making a holiday of 1t. There
We're only two banners in the process
sion. They bore these Inscriptions:
I'VE honor our two good presidents,
Roosevelt and Mitchell"
We demand recognition of the
Union and an S-hour work day.
Come. Mr.. Baer. Let us reason to-
gether."
President Mitchell's speech after the
parade was n virtual reiteration of his
former addresses delivered on his pres
ent tour of the anthracite fields. He
came out Squarely for recognition Of
the union and an S-hour workday
declaring that there would be no per-
manent or lasting peace in the hard
coal industry until the union was
recognized and the S-hour day es-
tabliShed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CHARGES AGAINST LEiB
OF Having Violated Rules In Regard to
Politics Forwarded to President.

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-The charges
against William S. Leib. assistant
unite,i States treasurer here, have
1t was reported. today. that MIR. Leib'S
resignation had been demanded. but
this was not correct.
Charges against Mr.. I1eib were pre-
ferred by the Civil Service Reform AS
ISOLATION. OF this city. Mr. Leib IL
chairman of the Schuylkin county Re-
publican comrlittee. The charges
were:
First. that Mr.. Leib violated the or
foderal office holders from taking part
In politics.
Second, that Mr.. Leib had created
public scandal by his activity In pOliti-
cal matters IN Schuylkill county.
TIL ere are about 80 subordinates in
the sub treasury here and al the vari-
Gus hearings held by Mr.. Wales testi-
inOny was presented to show that these
or some of them had been asked by
Mr. Leib to contribute to campaign
funds. Only n few of the employees in
Mr.. Leib's department are from Schuyl-
Kill county. vi here he is the recognized
Republican leader.
The charges We're denied by Mr.
Leib. lie admitted activity In politics
and said that occasionally. department
employees contributed to state, county
and ward committees, but declared he
had never asked them to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Cattle Sheds.

The exhibits at the cattle she'd this
year. are excellent. All the five long
sheds are full of stock and in addition
to this there is number of cattle in
the sheds on the north side of the park
In this department the fair is as large
as in the biggest years. and what is
more. the stock is better than ever.
Fanciers continue to breed and special
ize. and SO do the farmers. and the re-
suit il that the stock is constantly
growing better One exhibitor told the
Journal that il was the best exhibition
of stock that he had ever seen on the
grounds, and he has been coming ever
since 1881.
Every one OF the exhibitors were at
work, all the morning. preoaring their
stock to look its best and all of the
five long sheds were an Interesting
place to visit. Beyond question the
stock exhibit is 4 strong feature of the
fair.
c. l.. Greene of Pennington. has n
herd of 10 Herefords that are n nice
looking lot. headed by his bull Evans
sired by Lancy. An interesting thing
about MIR. Greene's stock is the fact
that they all sprung from che COW
which belonged to the breeding stock
of NJ. Nj. Bailey of Winthrop.
L. L. Gle of Fayette, has a herd of
10 Hercfords that are like all of his
exhibits. frst-class. They are headed
by his DULL Mark Ingleside and con-
ssst of nine thoroughbreds and one
grade
d. ii. Tingley & Son of Littleton.
have a herd of nine Herefords includ-
ing a 2-year-old bull, Rosemark. Mr..
Tinsley'S stock comes from the same
stock as that of Mr.. Gle. and are nice
looking cattle.
j.. A. Doilofl of Mt. Vernon. IL an
other kennebec county man, who Is at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CAPTAINS CHRNNEO SOoNSG
Causing Disaster to Transport kihjo
and Drowning of 1925 Soldiers.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. l3.-Particulars
regarding the disaster to the transport
Kinjo, Aug. 10 In the inland Sea OF Jap
an, involving the drowning Of Major
Kobori and lbs soldiers returning from
Famosa, are received from passengers
on the Empress of India. The Britain
steamer Baralong. under charter to tine
Nippon Kusu Kaisha, colllded with the
transport which displayed no lights.
When the captains sighted each other
vessel they signalled and both shifted
courses to starboard but the speed of
the transport was less than that Of the
Baralong which crashed into the stern
of the transport on the port side. The
Baralong at once put out four boats and
IS. including II of the crew were picked
up, but 1a6 were drowned when the trans
port went down.
The Baralong was damaged about the
bows and was taken to Kawasaki yards
for repairs The Kinjo was formerly
the British steamer Northumbera She
was Insured at Toxic for $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Notes.
It's n great fan.

It's great fair.
If the weather man will only be kind.
tomorrow, all Maine Will come look to-
ward Lewiston.
The weather was very coy in the morn
ing. and the odds were not mere tina a
even during the early part that 1t would
clear Off
The 1st Maine Cavalry reunion was one
OF the interesting things OF the day. the
yellow souvenir badges OF the Veterans
ana their ladies attracting being conspic-
uous during tina day
Fl. ID. Aver of Waterville. was on the
grounds during the day distributing ad-
vertiaine matter for the Central Maine
State fair at Waterville of next week MI
Aver Is superintendent OF building exhib-
It's ut that fair and says the fair Is 10
be fine one.
The following visitors registered at the
Journal Office during the day: Col. L. T.
Hill. Augusta: Capt. John P. Carson, Au-
guSth; Bert Davis, Readteld; {. w. Gid
aings, Weeks Mills: A. L. Andrews. Gar
diner; J.. II. Butler. Norridgewock: w.
A. Winters. Hallowell; n. F.. Smith, Port
land; ii. d. Aver Il. +. D. 49, Wnterville;
J. q. Richardson, $50 Main street, Lewis
ton; Arthur Palmer, South Portland;
Hon. S. w. Lane. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
TIE Sheep.

The sheep department is well rep
resented this year, and there are. ali
of a kind that are well worth looking
over, whether one is Interested IN
or not. F. u. and 7. q.
Hilton of Arson. are here as usual. this
year having "A Hampshire Downs and
and are up to the usual stand
ard of this firms exhibit.
+. f. Clifford of Canaan, is another
Somerset county man. he having a herd
of 10 looking Leicesters.
c. l.. Barron Of Arson. is also here
with ) Hampshres.
c. w. Hilton also has q big flock of
SO oxford Downs that are pleasing to
the eye of the sheep fancier.
NJ. and d. Grey of Arson. have 16
that are credit to their
owners and TO the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Is the Dispairing Cry From
Hudson Bay Colony
While Steamer With Supplies
Is Held Up by Quarrel
Over the Point as 10 Which Of Two factions
Shall Control Her.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept. 13.-Jyreent in
quiries were received here, today NV
telegraph from the Hudson Bay colony
concerning the whereabouts of the "a.
lief steamer Neptune, which with th,.
hudson Bay Cos. supplies on board fo7
The winter. has been expected In The
northern waters for more than
month. The dispatch came from H..
Hudson Bay steamer Arctic, which hos
been patrolling the northern coasts for
the past year and which ran as far
south as Chateau, Belle Isle straits
yesterday, to- get into communication
with the authorities here. The mes
sage from thu Arctic expressed the fear
that the Neptune has been lost.
AS matter of facI. however, the
Neptune has been lying in the harbnr
here for the past month while the
marine and mounted police depart
ments at Ottawa ara disluting as 10
which shall control her.
The delay in the dispatch of the Nep-
tune is causing much apprehension
here. for IL the vessel should be unable
to reach Hudson Bay before cold
weather. the occupants of the com
pany's posts there would be In danger
of starvation in the Writer.
The Neptune came into possession of
the Hudson Bay stores as the result of
the Hudson Bay Cos. steamer Pelican
striking n rock off the coast of Labra-
dor. The stores were transferred TO
the Neptune. which also has on board
a detachment OF mounted police with
hutS and stores with which to establish,
police posts on the shores of Hudson
Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Opened In Cause Of New
York Elevated Wreck.
SWltchman Jackson Out On
Ball, Refuses to Testify.
Investigation Of Workings Of Transit Co.
Main Object Of Investigation.

New York, Sept ia state investi-
CATION into the causes for the Elevated
Railroad accident, in this city. Monday.
in which part Of a train fell from a
tressle into the street, killing II per-
sons and inturing 40. was begun today.
by Frank w. Baker. acting president of
the state railroad commission, for the
State of New York.
An Investigation OF the administra-
lion of the Interborough Rapid Transi:
Co, which conducts the railroad, VIII
be the main object OF the inquiry, MT
Baker announced. In addition an effort
will be made TO deterniin'. whether the
switchman or the notolman was III
rectly respon sible for the accident ana
also into the competency Of the Inter-
borough Company's employees.
The fret witnesses we're Gen. Mgr.
Frank +. Medley Of the Interborrough
Company. and S. D. Smith. superih-
tendent Of the company's Mahhatt'''i
division. They described condltiohS IL
The junction where the accident occur
red. at 53rd street ard Ninth street
Mr.. Hedley declared that ut the tune oi
the accident, the wrecked tram WAS
showing Ninth avenue signals ana that
the switch signals were set lot olAtn
avenue train. He personally examiner
both sets of signals after the wreck.
Switchman 9. i. Jackson. who was
on duty at the point where the wreck
occurred, was questioned during to-
DAYS session of the inquiry but refused
10 talk.
Since he was under bail. the commits
sion did not attempt 10 force him to
testify
Superintendent s. ID. Smith, of Man
haitian division, as well as other Off
Gals of the marlborough Co. said that
Jackson was on duty alon" in the tower
at the time Of the wreck, working on
an eight hour shift, and that his only
means of getting soma one to relieve
him during his hours on duty was by
calling in one of the outside watchmen
or a train dispatcher who is stationed
at the Sixth and Ninth avenue juno
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
DELEGATES IN SESSION.
Negotiations Pending Dissolution o.
Norway and Sweden Under Way.

Karlstad. Sweden. Sept. 13-The Nor
wegian and Swedish delegates appointed
to discuss the dissolution of Norway
and Sweden have all arrived here 10
resume negotiations
A two hours session was held before
luncheon when the delegates adjourned
for the afternoon. After half an hours
joint session in the afternoon the dele
gates adjourned to their private confer
ence rooms and without again re-as-
sembling an adjournment was taken I'M
Ill Sept 10 The same secrecy
was observed as to the course of the ne
gotiations as at the previous meetings
Of the delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
"a % SarsaParilIa. Mends 1
!; !:

icyholders and the policyholders alone. -
Just before closing the inquiry for the
day, Mr.. Hughes said:
I'VE had some talk. this morning. In
connection with another insurance com
pany of joint accounts. Have you any
of these?"
mo, sir. we have not and never have
had" replied Mr.. Cromwell.
I'VE have no partners in our invest
ments: that is. any investments We make
are made by the Mutual Lifc. and what
i. done for TIE Mutual Life is done for
the policyholders.
Questioned further on this line Mr.
Cromwell excepted the syndicate transac-
tons
Have you any non ledger asscts?''
quericd Mr.. Hughes.
I'VE have two. one for 81 600 and an
other fOr 500. We have n memorandum
OF them with the finance committee. but
they are not counted az assets. They arc
some shares that have no face value at
present. and we are holding them for any
result that may accrue.
Mr.. Cromwell said the Mutual had not,
before thes" two questionable assets, had
any non-ledger securities within the past
Il years.
The session closed with Mr. Cromwell
still on the stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
YELLOW EDUCATION.
New York Papers Stories Lead This
Boy to Send Internal Machines.

New York, Sept. 13.-Thomas French.
the East Orange. N. j.. youtr. who was
arrested. yesterday. by rost office in
spectois. confessed to thu police, today.
that he had sent the threatening letters
and three Internal machines TO Valen-
tine Riker, an insurance official, of
East Orange.
The boy. who is only II years old
said he sent the machines as n joke.
that he got the idea from reading Of
such devices in the New York news
papers.
French also confessed to having set
a public school building and a neigh
boris barn on fire according to- the
police, and said he had practiced at
burglary in his own home. frightening
his mother and sisters badly.
Application. today. was made for
commission 10 inquire into the youths
sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer Sent Pkg. Of Postum and
Opened the Eyes Of the Family.

lady writes from Brooliline, Mass:
"A package of Postum Coffee was sent
me. one day by mistake.
II notified the grocer, but finding that
there was no coffee Che Cid kind for
breakfast next morning. I prepared
some Postum, following the directions
very carefully.
TT was an immediate success In my
family, and from that day we have
used it constantly. parents and emil
dren tOo-for my three rosy youngsters
are allowed to drink it freely at break
fast and luncheon. They think 1t de-
licious, and i would have mutiny on
my hands should l omit the beloved
beverage. My husband used to have
very delicate stomach while we were
using coffee hut to our surprise MS
stomach has grown strong and entirely
we'll since we quit coffee and have been
on Postum.
Noting the good effects in my family
I wrote to my sister. VINO was a coffee
topper. and after much persuasion gos
her to try Postum. She was prejudiced
against II at first, but when she pres
emily found that all the Gilments that
coffee gave her, left and she got wen
quickly she became and remains
thorough and enthusiastic Postum con-
vert. Her nerves, which had become
shattered by the use Of coffee nave
grown healthy again. and today she ~
4 new woman, thanks to Postum.
Name given by Postum Co.. Barre
Creek. Mich. and the "cause why VIII VIII
be found In the great little book Insl
Road to Wellville." which comes an |
each package vi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Horses.

The horse exhibit is considered to be
hrst-ciaas, large number of wellknown
animals being at the stalls here. Ono of
the most notable exhibits, this year, Is
that q, "i me Elmwood Stock Farm. There
are ~ IN the bunch and all of them are
beauties. These are the French coach
horfes mat We're Imported by the late
James Sanborn. and the stables have been
one or the centers of interest They are
pure FLOODED and hHlf-bloodS. In the
awards. today, out OF IL entries nine blue
ribbons and in addition took two seconds.
among others who have good horse
flesh We're X. Henderson Of Lewiston, D..
NJ: Alley OF Jay. A. E. Sawyer Of Water
vile, Frank H. Briggs of Auburn, and
others who will be reviewed more fully
in tomorroW's Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
Are Facing 4 Tragedy, With Little
Thoughts of the Results.

London. Sept. 14.-Dispa tches from
Christihna represent the situation be-
tween Norway and Sweden as serious.
owing to the determined attitude of the
Swedish commissioners. Dispatches
from Stockholm. however, are less pes.
simist'c and express the hope that a
modus vivendi will be arranged.
Much interest has been aroused by
the presence in London during the last
few days Of Fredtjof hansen. tn.
Arctic explorer. who In February, last.
was considered to be 4 likely candidate
for the premiership of Norway and who
since the dissolution Of the union, has
been spoken of as the probable first
minister CT Norway TO Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Swine.

The swine department is much larg-
CT than year ago. One exhibitor said
that in his class a year ago he had
but one competitor. while this year
there were three besides himself on the
grounds, and this seemed to be true OF
ether classes.
T.. S. Dixon & Son of Sabattus. have
4 flock of ., consisting of Berkshires
logs Chester boar and Il Poland
China SOW with a number of little pigs.
The Hillside Farm of Greenville. has
one of the finest exhibits in this de-
rartment. The exhibition consists of
? registered Thoroughbred Chester
Whites and they are of a kind that
Will wear ribbons.
Z. F. Verrill of Auburn, Is another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CRIMINAL LIBEL
Charged Against Golfers Weekly Ed
tor by Judge Deuel..

New York. Sept. 13.-Norman Hapgood.
editor OF Golfers Weekly, was arrested,
today, On charge of criminal libel.
which was preferred against him by Jus
tice Joseph II. Deuel. of the court of
special sessions.
The basis of the charge of an affidavit
by Judge Deuel. stating that in recent
issue, the publication of which Mr.. Hap
good Is the editor, printed ar article un-
der the heading of Public Conscience"
specifically charging Justice Deuel. with
violating his oatn of office by engaging
ton.
Mr.. Hapgood was paroled today. and
me case was scheduled to be resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
CONGRESS OF MARsHALS
Approve OF Most Of Rules for Conduct
At Coming Assembly Elections.

st Petersburg. Sept. "a A congress
or marshals of the nobility for the dis
cussion Of the National Assembly pro-
iect with special reference TO the duties
81 the marshals in the conduct of tho
elections. was opened here. today. The
project in its general outlines was an
proved by the delegates " no found only
II few articles which they considered
doubtful and which the congress de-
rided to ask the ministry of the in
terror 20 eluciiatc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
SAILING DAY POSTPONED
Baron komura Too ~ To Leave For
Japan On Steamer Dakota.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 13.-Barol
komura. today. notified Japan consul
HiZamidsu that he could not leave for
Japan on the steamer Dakota. Sept. 90
as he was too i'll to make the start from
New York in time for the Dakota's
sailing. He hopes to come west over
the Canadian Pacific. sailing with four
other members of mis- suite on the En-
press of Japan, Oct. .. II. w. Denni-
son, the American a6:lsor TO the
foreign department. Colonel Takabana.
military attaChe. and two secretaries
will sail on the Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
VIM. II. X. Redmond at Boston.

Boston, Sept 13.-William II. X. Red
mona. the Irish member of Parliament.
VINO is visiting here. was entertained
at luncheon. today, by Acting Mayor
Whelton. A delegation OF the United
irish League of America was also
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Balloon Ascension,

The balloon ascension was one Of the in
terestlns features of the afternoon. bet 1t
was after d O'Clock before 1t took Its
flight. IL was Interesting, however. and
the parachute leap was a successful and
spectacular one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
More EARTHQUAKES in italy,

Rome, Sept. 14.-Three fresh shocks
OF earthquake have caused considera-
Die damage at CosenZa. The Law
Courts building threaten to collapse
ana the lawyers refuse to enter the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Tomorrow's Program.

II was announced from the grandstand
that the fair Will go over into Saturday.
as 1t IL impossible to get oil III" races
run off. Thursday and Friday. Tomor-
rows races will embrace one race add
tional to the scheduled Thursdays races.
being one of the events postponed from
Tuesday. 1t will be Governors day and
shouid be the big day II the weather Is
talf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

exhibitor in this department with six
two pigs and four White Chester
breeders.
Albra Adams of Madison, is exhibit
irs some nice looking Chester and Pc
land China swine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
WAS NOT PAUL KELLEY.
Man Under Suspicion Of Being Missing
Motorman, Released.

New York, Sept. ia man arrested at
O nearby beach. last night whom the
police Thought to be Paul Kelly. the mis-
sing motorman of the New York elevated
drain which was wrecked two days ago,
was examined by detectives. today. who
declared that he was not the man want
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
YELLOW JACK RECORD.
Forty three New Cases and Four
Deaths at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. l3.-The official
fever report up tn +. NJ. tonight. fol
lows
New cases AZ total 10 date. otI3.
Deaths today. 4; total. 32a.
New feel today. ;: cases under treat
ment. sos: cases discharged, 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

The vicar of POrtsea has no fewer than
hfteen curatcS. No other church in Eng
land can boast of such an army Of cur
ates attached to it: even Leeds parish
church, probably the next best TO Port
sea liz this respect, stops at eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
KILLED AND MISSING
From Battleship Mikasa Reported to
Be 256-343 Wounded.

Washington. Sejt. l3-The bureau Of
naval intelligence. today, received ad-
vices by cable from the American naval
attache, at Toxic, to Iha effect that the
loss in killed and missing on the battle
ship Mkasa was 25G. The wounded
numbered 343.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

Kicking policemen is practiced to such
an extent by Liverpool roughs of both
sexes that it is suggested to provide the
constables with leg guards to wear under
their trousers