davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
At WINTHROP.
Continued from Page One.)

Munro. Driscoll failed to stop Worm
woods wild delivery. and both base run
nerS had another sack. CIason hit 10
second. The ball WIS fumbled. ana Mum
easy one to first. and the side was out.
and the agony over. Tor the tim, being
For winthrop, Stanwood was presented
with Il pass and made a circuit Of TIN,
bases on an error ut second and Il wild
throw TO catch him going home. Hunt
ington walked. and Talbot flied out IL
second. Score: Gardiner, T.: Winthrop. :.
Seventh inning-Scott famed, and III
field made Il clean single between first
and second. douglass hit tn" horse hide,
hard. but Talbot made Il great running,
ratch. ana Douglass went back to thu.
bench. Bean hit. and made second on Il
steal. but there Was no more run getting
for Messenger famed. For Winthrop,
kccne was hit by pitched bah. Carey
hit to second. who made an error and be
fore the ball was recovered. kecnt cross
cd the rubber. Carey stole second and
Driscoll made Il clean hit and the bali
was captured and thrown to III" plate in
an effort to catch DriScoll. but he wa.,
safe. and meanwhile Irish had made see
Ond. StanWUOd hit to short and the bail
was ticlded home. and Irish was caught
Stanwood had made second on the play
and made third, running into Fitield, and
injurinS that player so that he WIS oblig
ed to retire frum the game. During the
excitement attending looking after the in
iured player. Stanwood made for homc,
hut was caught. Score: Gardiner. T.,
Winthrop 4.
Eighth inning-Munro hit. and madr
second on PASSED ball. Stone famed.
CIlson hit to short and the ball WAS
f,tmblcd. Munro mad" home and Hunt
scorc. johnson hit to short and another
error was scored. Scott hit a long fou! to
left field and was out. Clason started for
home. and another fInc throw bv Hnnt-
mgton retired the side. For Winthrop.
Indigestion WIS out to right, Norwood
famed again. and Huntington flied out TO
second. Score: Gardin, l.; Winthrop 4.
Niuth irning-kane hit along the line to
first. and was out. followed Immediately
by Douglass. on TIL. same play Bean hit
to third and was out at first For Win
throp. Talbot was out. second to first
kccnc hit safely over short. Carey fan
ned ut three bad ones. Driscoll walked
hut the game was over when Irish hit to
Bean. and WIS helded out going to the
initial bag. Score: Gardiner. T.. Win
thror 4. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
OvERTAxED.
Hundreds Of Augusta Readers Know
What II Means.

The kidneys are Overtaxed;
Have too much to do
They tell about 1t i'm many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
An Augusta citizen tells here a GER
tain cure.
G.. A. Miron. policeman, Of IS WASH
ington ST. Augusta. Me, says: Il was
So Well pleased with the benefit | re-
Ceivcd from the use of Doans Kidney
Pills, procured at Willis r. Partridge's
drug store. that | gave a recommends
ton of them for publication. Druins
the six years which have since passed
l have given them a further trial and
found them to uniformly effective that
it is Il pleasure for me to advise their
use by all i'm need of a kidney medicine.
am satisfied that any sufferer from
Kidney trouble will find quick and last
ncy Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doans-a
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
The Mistakes Of Your Life.

Do not number among the mistake,
of your life that Of ncSlcctinG to pro-
cure a bottle Of Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Somt
Of your family may be suddenly at
tackled with cramp collie CT diarrhoea
which are always prevalent during the
warm weather. and immediate relief
is necessary. This is the most reliable
medicine in Use and can always be de-
pended upon, even III the most severe
and dangerous cases. Get it today
1t may save a life. Sold by John
Coughlin, of Augusta, and c. H. Beane
Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Diminished Vitality.

some people talk very flippantl.
about Diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is TIC principle Of lifc---,hat it is that
little understood something on WEicl
every function Of their bodies depends
Diminished vitality is early indicatc@
by loss of appetite, strength and cndu-
rance. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
greatest vitaliZer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. g.. at Togus.
Kennebec Central R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with tho Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Summer arrangement. in effect Monday.
June g. 1905.
Leave Randolph: IAr. National Home:
IL. 900 & 1870 A. MITE. 80 & il. 10 A. NJ.
I2.40, rs & 4.30 p. M. LOO. 305 & $50 p NJ.
Nv. National Home: Arrive at Randolph:
7.45. a21 & Ills A. NJ. ls.05. go & lbs A. M.
I.15. $50 & 500 P. M. 1.35. 3 40 & $50 z. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at
90 A. NJ. 2.40 and 40 r. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. NJ. 800 and SO
r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC
EAST MT. VERNON.

The reception of friends by Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley l.. Turner at the home of
his parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Eugene
Turner. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings was a delightful affair. At
he reception hour. ,Ine o'clock the
couple were standing near a corner
If the room which was beautifully
decorated with ferns and wild flowers.
The decorators, Mrs. E. A. COttle and
Mrs Henry Tucker deserve much credit
for their artistic work. 6fter pleasant
greetings and presentation of the gifts
by Edward COttle. which were duly
acted and admired, the company re-
tired to the dance hall, where excellent
music by the league band awaited
them and the merry dance was fol-
lowed by refreshments oe ice cream,
lemonade, sandwiches, cake and other
edibles served in an attractive manner.
Mrs. Eugene Turne: and Mrs. Maud
McLclland were caterers and the guests
testified to the goodness of the daintie5
which were spread before them.
Among other valuable gifts were silver
plate. silver dishes. goId-lined. large
quantity of table linen ard blankets
etc. Donors were Mrs. Henry Wagner
of dorchester. Mass, bed and table
linen: silver plate from MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Wagner ana Mr.. Willis Wagner.
and bohemian glass bonbon dish from
Mr.. Henry Wagner OF Dorchester,
cousins of the bride; silver. gold-line1
creamer and sugar bow, from the
brides sister. Minnie Wagner of River
side, Cal. also game set from Mrs. J..
H. Preston Of Las Vegas. New Mexico.
another sister of the bride. Many rich
gifts were from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
karlander of NepOnSst. Mass. Tea
and tablespoons We're gifts of members
of Mt. Vernon Grange: china dinner
set in green and gold AMI parlor lamp
and rockerfrom Readiield. Belgrade and
Mt. Vernon Oranges and ether friends.
Cut glass, silver mounted pepper and
salt dishes from the NickersOn family.
Presents of silverware were from Miss
Fannie Rice of Boston. Mary Greeley
Foster and Nora Bartlett Greeley of
Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Shepherd
Of Oakland. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Turner parents Of the grom A volume
Of Tennyson's poems was presented by
Mrs. George Royal Il friend and boy
hood teacher of the groom. The guests
of both evenings numbered over 200 and
Ill wished the pair Il long and happy
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Miss Nellie Eldredge. West Gardiner
spent Sunday, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Eldredge.
Allen, Waltham. Mass. started. Thurs
ddv corning on 9 pleasure drive. accom-
{,3Iil"ti Nv their :-ttri Masters Seth Wright
;.r" r'r-i,> AIler. o. heir excursion they
IN iSit r,l,tivcs '. WiI';sor, Bristol
I. nj other MA C"S.
There we're two nelly w:fi.v., couples
no .c-t the station u A'4ru..i" trains.
" tdnrSlay Afternoon. for tnrll bridal
tor. Both parties w,rc treated 70 the in
dlspensable shower of rice. while white
ribbons and old shoes were conSpic uouS as
the trains moved away.
Mrs. ]. +. Dunton. Airs. Mary Stevens
and Mrs. Geo. Royal called on Mrs. Kate
O'Cunnell. Winthrop. Tuesday.
vASSALBORO.
Tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l..
f. Wyman died, Sunday, June 25. aged
II years, 6 months. The little girl had
been a great sufferer for a long time
from spinal trouble. but devoted pa
rents and brothers had done all posi-
bic to alleviate her sufferings. The fu-
neral was held at l o'clock, Tuesday,
and the interment took place at East
Vassalboro. The bcreaved family have
the heartfelt sympathy of their many
neighbors and friends.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to thank our nciEhbors
ana friends for their many kindly and
thoughtful acts during the illness and
after the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. We also wish to thank
the singers and others who assisted at
the funeral services.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Wyman and Sons.
Nassalboro, July !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
a WOMAN 70 BE PRE-


Tho finest contour of female
sweetest smile Of female mout
something if the head is crown
ecant hair. Scant and falling ha
now known. Is caused by paras
burrows into the scalp to the roo
hair. where 1t saps the vitality.
tie white scales the germ throw
hurrowinG are called da1druh. .
dandrun permanently. then. and
falling hair. that germ must be
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely
suit Of the chemical laboratory.
the dandrun germ, and. Of cours'
the falling hair. and prevents ba
Sold by leading druggists. Send
stamps for sample to The Herpic.
Detroit. Mich.
eowditch, Webster & Co, Speeis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday. June II. 1905.
steamers leave Gardiner at 3.35. Richmond
It 40, Bath at G. and Popham Beach at
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union wharf.
Boston. daily. except Sunday. at P NJ.
for all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi-
ner to and from Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo except livestock, via our
steamers. is insured against fire and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, Maine.
G. A. COLE. Agent. Hallowell, Maine.
s. A. COBR. Agent, Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

STEAMER COEBOsSEE will leave the
and Island Park Leave Island Park at
go a. NJ and will go to any part of the
Lake desired Again leave Outlet 40 r.
NJ: Island lark. $50 p NJ Between
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner at
F.mcry's and free boat ride from Island
Park and return, 75c. any day of week
junce3eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
WEEKS MILLS.

Misses Grace. Bell and Ethel Morrill,
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Morrill,. Mrs. Kennison
and children of Madison, are also the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,, this
week.
Miss Gwendolyn Goddard of Water
VILE. is spending part of her vacation
with her aunt. Mrs. Dean Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hammond of
Fairfield, are visiting friends and rcla-
tives in Town this week.
The schools close, this week, for the
summer vacation.
Nelson Brown has returned home
from Bethel. where he has been teach
| ing the past school year.
EAST READFlELD.
On the evening of June p, Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

The Moor prepares butter in an oriGinal
way. and gets a different taste from the
usual one. Fresh butter he deSpses nd
uses only for cooking. Ii must be oil if
it is TO he liked. After il has lain in u
hole in tho ground for some years and
has got a certain appearance. it becomes
a do lCacy.-Creamcry Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
WINTHROP

Earnod runS-CIHrdlntr, !. TNO-biS" nus
Talbot Bean. Stolen baScS-McSSenger.
johnson. Carey. >. Clason, Bean. Stan
wood Struck out-Stone. >, Driscol!,
! Messenger. Munro. HodGsdon. >. Worm
wood > Johnson Scott. Carey. Double
plays-IIuntington to Driscoll. Hit by
pitched ball-Kcene Wild ptch-Worm
wood. Passed ball-Stonc. DriScoll. J.
Basr on bllls-IIodgsdon. Johnson. Stone,
clason. Huntington. Drscoll Sacrifice
hits-Kecnc. Umpire. Parker of Turner.
Time, 2.u9. Attendance 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Mrs Frederick Erupp. widow of the
famous E,Inmaker. has given 100000
marks for a convaleScent 1aborerS' home.
to celebrate the fifticth anniversary of the
opening of the great Gruson works near
MagdeburG, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Mr.. Punch. as gallant supporter OF
womau's suffrage. protests against the ar
guncnt employed by another supporter
who wri,es as follows in contemporary
and signs herself "A Mere Woman.
From persona. observation | am con
WINGED that a large number of Mnatics
why women should not be allowed tht
privilege. London Punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
A Farm in Oklahoma That Embraces 10000 Acres
and is Leased from the Ponca Indians.

The Ponca Indians OF Oklahoma are
owners of millions of acres of the
hest farming land in the Southwest,
ID they are the landlords of white
rmers, who have cultivated and de-
Hoped the land as the Indian would
yer have done.
The l0l ranch. % miles long, north
I'd south, averaging five miles in
18th. containing ITO square miles and
100 acres. located along the Okla
oma branch of the Santa Fe railroad.
etwe-n Ponca City ana Bliss. Is one OF
ne big farms of waich the Ponca
ndians are the landlords. In the
Western style this is termed a ranch.
ut II is farm the same as the farm
1 tn New Yorker. except on much
arge scale, for it produces corn.
yhea cattle. hogs. horses. mules.
,oni !, watermelons, garden produce.
lay. nuts, buffalo etc, writes Phillip
East IAN for the New York Tribune.
As the Indians who received the orr
gina allotments are not allowed to
dsp Sc of their lands, and therefore
only the lands of a deceased Indian
can ~ bought by the white farmers.
only Il small part of the land in the
POP / reservation Is owned by any but
Ind MS, and the farmers lease the land
frol them. A large amount Of the
Ian is owned by the Fonca tribe. and
thi. land can be leased only for graz
ing n hay land. The land leased from
the Individual Indians il the only land
the white farmers lease which can oe
tilk or broken.
Since Mr. Miller's death his three
son . J. G. Miller. George L. Miller and
2. :. Miller nave continued the ranch
On he scale laid out by their father.
1T Miller Boys" as they are known
tn width and breadth of Oklahoma
hs . been most successful farm, u, in
h Territory. and the word success 'i'
h part of the country does not o., IA
u Y that their crops have b~sn boul. il
and that they have succeeded fina Il
ih.y. but it means that they have
Il faith ana peace with their Indian
uliords TO easy thing for the novice
10. Besides the annual rental fGI
a. land The Indian demands attention
he lrives to the main ranch house
q matter what the time of day. he
aust be received and attention must be
al him, no matter who waits. If he
yishes to stretch out on the lounge III
h. office and smoke his k;llikinick ana
take quiet sleep after his pipe hf
must not be disturbed. Ii he wants q
5opY, wants TO borrow q moving ma
"hine. a monkey-wrencn or money II
of his rental lie must have
it.
On the 1O1 ranch farming is carries
on on mammoth scale. Each yea
900 acres are plowed. 5 900 acres Of
prairie hay lands are moved, LOO
.tcreS are devoted to kaffir corn fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Through tiCketH n California and n
points South and West may he had or T.
w. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta. thu
only office in Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex
penSe.
GEO. F. EVANS, r. f. ROOTHRY.
V. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., G. =. & r. A
Portland. Nc.
A. NJ. p. M. p. NJ. r. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Tho / ~arch mploys 200 m H. Be
sues TIL" main uildings at the ranch
headquarters there are four outlying
camps. where the cowboy. who tend
tho mammoth herds are stationed.
The cowboys are typical cowmen OF
the West today. Not cutie the story
book kind, but they are expert horse
men and never tire of giving exhibit
tons of bronco busting" for the bene-
fit of visitors.
Before the white men broke tn :
ground in the Ponca reservation the
squaws of the tribe he'd tended the
corn grown by the 1ndians. 1t was n
variety of corn that had been grown by
the Indians for years unknown. Tho
Millers found this a particularly good
breed of corn and they developed it,
named ii squaw corn in honor of the
Indian women. and now raise it OK
tensively. Last year 5000 bushels Of
this squaw corn was raised for seed
and sent to Iowa, Illinois. Kansas and
Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Lieut.. Thomas Casey Callaghan. chief
scout of the Mikado'S army in Manchnria.
is a canadian lieutenant who won his title
in the ROCr WIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

rough feed. 900 acres to rye, to fur
nish green pasture between the time
the thousands Of acres OF wheat lands
are ripe and when the new crop of
winter wheat is up and ready for win
ter grazing. Three to five crops year
are cut from the 100 acres of alfalfa.
The yield Of wheat last year was 49,
600 bushels and the 101 ranch was the
first to ship a carload of 1904 wheat 10
the Kansas City market. The cora
crop last year was 10000 bushels. to
furnish feed on the ranch. besides thu
5000 bushels Of special seed corn.
The corn. alfalfa, hay rye and kaffir
corn furnish feed for the i4.OO0 head Of
beef cattle. the 1000 mead Of hogs fat
tened for the market each year. the 100
mules sold annually, the go work
mules. $50 brood mares and 16 mich
COWS. Each year about 5000 head of
fat cattle are shipped to the Eastern
market.
To harvest the 5000 acres of wheat
required AZ self binders. 126 sets of
harness and $50 mules. The largest
wheat field contains 1900 acres. and a
binder making trip around it travels
nine miles. Smaller fields of wheat lie
between the headquarters ranch house
| and the big field, and going out in the
| morning. back at noon, out again after
dinner and back at night. the binder
cut through the smaller field. making
| these trips instead of the teams vast
ing time going to and fro between the
| field and the stables. When the
thresh.ng begins. Immediately after
the harvest, five trac'' engines and
| five threshers and A lgons are kept
| at work I" t'.e is completed.
Each f.''i 80 j. ]. ,irie hay are
| g.. -. i.',- c, III sailed. ~
| .. r. 4, NJ to tc cattle dur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
lNE|S|ER[I|k|IR6
In Effect June 5, 1905.
Trains leave Augusta MS follows:

Trains leave Augusta rs follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.37 A. M, for Lewiston
harrington, Rangeley, auckland Port.
iand: Boston. Quebec and Montreal; 942 A
~. 1912 A. M. Sundays only, for Bath
f Lewis SION, cortland and Boston, express
, 10, Brlinswick. Lewiston, Pennington
IhIiiIps, RanSeley. RockIand, Portland
and Boston. connecting for White Noun.
tam points and Lancaster; 312 p. M, Ioca
t1r portland; go T.; NJ. express for
PORTLAND, Boston. Montreal and Chicago
connects at Portland with through sleeper
,9r New York. leaving Portland. S.25 r.
" Yor, ,cSSsept SSat1r ~ arriving New
ior Portland and Boston. and connectine
at Portland with through sleeper for New
FORK as above; 10 Z. NJ. for South Gar
diner; 40 10 +: NJ. (night PulIman), ever,
nignt Tor Lewiston. Bath, ROckland, Port
iand ana Boston; '2.3 A. NJ. Portland anc
GOING EAsT-1245 A. NJ tnight OK
PRESS: for Skowhegan. Bangor, Moose
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook coun
stephen St Andrew, St. John, via Cana
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties; ga
a NJ. Bangor. Calais and Bar iIarbor
g nnsf a: NJ. . for Watcrvilie. skowhecan
southwest Harbor and for Oakland. Bel
grade; Winthrop and way stations I,
~ ictP'' '-In ~ NJ. Tor w ItCrSlllp. New
port. Foxcroft. Greenville, Bangor and
Far Ifarbor; 12a0, noon for Bangor, Bar
tarbor. Southwest Harbor. AroostoOk
county, Vanceboro, ST. John and Halifax.
Lewiston and way stations, via Waterylle
and Winthrop: 2H p NJ. express for
Rucksport and daily to Bangor and Bar
I1arbor; 800 p. NJ. for WaterviIle. OAK
land. North Anson. Bingham. Skowhegan
Greenville, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
Mankeag; rs +. NJ. for Watervllc anc
Skowhcgan; $40 A. M. Sundays only, for
The night Pullman train going East a,
E.45 A. M. runs every night Sundays IN
cluded. but not to SkOwhcgan on Monda,
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings (.
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, ~
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash co. Il
R.
'Daily for main line points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

Augusta Trust Co.
Opera House Block, Augusta, Me-
Trustees-J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
President
Edwin c. Burleigh. Thos. J. Lynch
H. T.. Bowditch, +. 8. Lyman
Byron Boyd, George f. Macombs,
I. J. Croker. Ira Fl. Randall.
W. II. Gannett, Frank f. Smith.
John r. Gould, g. T. Stevens,
H. NJ. Heath, Nathan Weston,
w. Scott Hill. Arthur w. whitney.
r. W. Kinsman. Chas. II. White,
George N. Lawrence. Jos. Williamson.
Deposits received subject to check and
INTEREST PAID on the DAILY BAL tGFs
In Savings Department. interes ia
QUARTERLY at the rate Of per cent
per annum on deposits rem ny
THREE MONTHS. or more; fr r.
computed from the FIRST to the i
each month.
All Deposits Subject to ChseI !, %
Strictly Confidential.
Savings Deposits legally OK p
from taxes.
Burglar and Fireproof Safe De- u,
Boxes TO Let.
FRANK f.. SMITH. TT Mcer
HIRAM l.. P1SHON. Assistant Ira 50.
Banking hours . to 4 daily: except t. ;.
urday; Saturday. to I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-03

On the evening of June q, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Woman Kills Big Wildcat.
rom the Los Angeles Times.


Mrs. w. w. Jenkins of Castaic. in north
ern Los Angeles county, last month with
her husbands shotgun brought down
twenty-three pound wildcat which had been
harassing the hen roosts and carrying on
occasional meals of bigger game around the
Jenkins ranch.
Mrs. Jenkins is not very large woman,
but she is not a bit deficient in nerve, and
when she went after his catship Tommy"
promptly bit the dust. The badly perfo-
rated hide of his feline majesty now adorns
the Jenkins mansion.
The cat killed by Mrs Jenkins is OF the
ordinary variety In markings and proper
lions, but is of most excessive size. It
was apparently the patriarch of all the
wildcat kind and might have made a most
wicked fight had ii not encountered a cool,
capable shot, although woman. Mrs.
Jenkins aim never faltered. and his cat
ship had no chance to spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
THE WHITE COMPANY
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

many league ere we can venture to light
fire or to loosen girth. l had hoped to ride
without this patch tonight, but 1t seems
that l must carry it yet a little longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

eve have been sadly handicapped in our
work with the National Guard by the nom
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07

Hand painted Austrian China and
Mexican carved leather at half price at
Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-07
Of Locally
Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Rain; colder.
Data for "a hours ending-S p. m. yes
terday: