davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1905-04-21
|ID BUILD FACTORY

ne nsw duty imposed by the Brit
U - pazlIAment on stripped tobacco
uI|l .hro~ numerous hands In Hop
kInsvIIle out Of employment. but IL
viii BOT affect the building ~ the
imp>rIAl eompAny's big factory here,
! ed ne present plans Of construction
viii b oarrled out.
Ithsaid that sbout 6,ooo persons
n ksntucky and Tennessee
uiII have TO seek new Jobs, and the
6eoIslon val have the effect Of re-
dncIne me efficiency Of several 9TH
q branch,s oi tho tobacco trade, par.
l IicuIsrIy the nAnuiAoture oi fertil
ser mads from the stems and the
,..- nsnufscfnr, u extract made from
same. Hepkinsville is not directly
n1ec<>d. the chief points In Kentuc.
~ bsirE Henderson and Greensboro
Tue sxtsnt 20 which the industry
n11 ben Affected can be approximate
dsuhsn n IL considered that be-
Eusen 1o.oco .OoO aud 20 OoOO,oOpouud'
of tobacco we're shipped annually e.
<nfIsnd. THIS will nov be stripped
n England, aud u 10 said a company
be- bsen organized there 10 tak'
Az over ne stsms aud utilize them ~
hey ~srs uiililed there Kentucky
<e4 ErA.
The Crittenden record., 1905-04-21

10 90 Np through the columns Of
,s.n Es Nd paper, 10 thank The peo
q I1(|on and Orittenden couu'
y ane 70 my relief and saved
+ and ~ 111>' Respectfully,
Nrs Arthur ID. Mefs.
The Crittenden record., 1905-04-21
! m. IaIlIlz Raoe WIth peath.

OU ~ -Ds.|l -, fast approaching, p
dl.< Es|ph r. Fernandez Of
Nf smrs| E|A describing his fearful
sua - N.'1 bath, 'Ns a result Of liver
~ 1n1.. .Al heart disease, which had
''". '. o'c' pc oi sleep aud Of all inter,
ip '|'s' had tried many differ
.,' so1.cr> and several medicines
n NY q sel - benefit until l began to
os'un' I|1r(FIp Bilterp. 80 wonderful
..ltf |@1|< >Iec,, that in three days
''... - MA rev man, aud today
"a n all my troubles" Guar
Of + Haynes drug store
rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
REUNION AND BANQUET
OF the Fairfield High School Held at
The Gerald.

The annual reunion and banquet of
the Fairfield High school was held at
Thc Gerald Friday evening, after the
graduation exercises. adjournment be
ing made directly from the hall to the
hotel
The business meeting was the first
thing on the program. and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
g. G. Weeks, vice president, Mrs. w.
w. Drew, secrt tary and treasurer,
Miss Marion Goodwin; chairman exc
cutivc committee, and Miss Florence
PlUmmCr, the remaining member. Ey
Il vot" of the association. the superin-
tending school committee and teachers
become members of the association
w. +. kcnrick, former teacher, was
mad" an honorary member.
Hon. G. G.. Weeks. the president, was
expected to serve as POSTMASTER. but
he was taken suddenly ill., and DR.. T..
C. Hooper filled tho place very accept
ably. Speeches were listened to from
the following: Principal Harry T..
Pratt. Miss Fannie Cate, Mr.. w. w.
Merrill. Mrs. Merrill. Fay w. Foss.
Mrs. Marion Drew, Miss Jennie Elmer"
and Clarence SCammon for the grad
uation class.
Miss Cate and Mrs. knight of the
class of ~. of the first graduating
class were present. Others present
from away We're Lewis Stuart, 80 of
Brunswick, Gertrude Gerald, 80, of
Augusta. Miss Elsie Bickford OF; and
Will Cole. China. '03. The matter oc
admitting all who had attended the
High school at least year to the as
soCiatior was brought up, but no action
was tkcn in the matter.
After singing "Auld Lang Sync." and
america" the company left for their
homes. not forgetting to extend a word
of thanks to Landlord Bradbury for the
fine banquet. and the many courtesies
extended to them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
COLBY COLLEGE,,
A. (. Stetson Of Hou|ton,
Baseball Manager.
U.S. Awarded last Chapel"
Of Seniors, Saturday.
Ch' 6anna Theta Celebrates the Taking
on Of Sophomore nonors.

The executive committee of the co,-
by College Athletic Association mot in
Coburn hall. at 4 o'clock, Saturday af-
terho"h. The principal business was the
election OF baseball manager for next
year. Assistant Manager Albert X.
"'e's"ii Pi Houlton. was elected to the
Posi''oh. AS assistant manager the past
SeaSoil' MI. Stctson has laborcd earn
es'iy i"r thc success Of the team and
deserves the promotion that he has re-
ceiFcd. Whiic student at the Houlton
High school he was manager of the
Athletic Association and with his CO.
operation the team had very success
ful season, although Mr. Stetson is too
modest to claim all the praise. Under
his management the baseball season of
1906 promises to be a successful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Minister Bowen Declares
loomis' Defence False.
Proves LOOMS Drew $4,000
Check Before His Recall.
later viii Have Chance 10 Explain Before
Secretary Taft, Today.

Washington. June 1S.--During the
Rowen- Loomis investigation, Saturday,
before Sec. Taft, Minister Bowen
charged that the entire defence offered
nv Mr. LOomis was false. His assertion
was based IN comparison of The
dates of the exchange checks which
passed between Mr.. I.oomis and the
agent of the Asphalt Trust in Caracas
and the date of Mr.. Lcomis' recall.
II WIS shown that the Asphalt Co.
issued Il check for $1,000 to Mr.. LoOm;s,
March S, 1901, and his cOunter-check for
1000 boiivars was dated March 20.
MIR. Loomis testified that when the
checks were exchanged he was under
orde-s to come home. Mr.. Bowen then
called for the records of the state de-
rartment, which showed that the order
recalling Mr.. Loomis from Venezuela
was dated March %.
MIR. LOOMS will be heard further on
this point, Monday morning, and after
the examination of Gil" other witness
the case will be closed. Mr.. Taft cx-
rects tc hand his report of the investi-
CATION to the President, Monday after
noon or Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Phillip SAVAGE.

Phillip Savage, son of F.. o. Savage,
died quite suddenly. Sunday afternoon.
after a few days illness. Mr.. Savage
was taken i'll the first of last week
with what the doctor pronounced ton
SilitiS. He seemed to grow steadily
worse and DR.. Downs who was attend
ing him, called DR.. Il. j. Robinson In
consultation. and it was decided that
he had pleura1 pneumonia. Sunday
afternoon. DR.. F. c. Thayer of Water
vile, was called, as the young man
grew steadily worse. DIR. Thayer at once
said that the patient was suffering
from a severe case of appendicitis and
that the only chance for his life was an
operation, and Dr. Thompson of Port
land. was tclephOned to perform the
same. AS DR.. Downs has a room fitted
up especially for use in such cases the
young man was removed Immediately
TO the Doctors home, where he died
short time after. not having the
strength to withstand an operation. A
father, one sister, Mrs. Earl Pressey of
Burlington VT, and three brothers, Ar
thur, Stephen and Clyde, survive him
and have the sympathy Of all in their
bereavement. His age was IS years. He
was employed at the Wooden mill. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
ChiIdren's Concert.

A large audience gathered at the audi
forum of the First Univcrsalist church,
Sunday evening, to witness the Chill
drens concert given by the members of
the Sunday school assisted by the vested
choir All of the parts were interesting;
and well presented and the numbers by
the vested choir were very fine. The
program:
Organ Voluntary, Miss Rogers
professional. Vested Choir
Responsive Reading.
Rev. l.. W. Coons and School
Prayer. MI. Coons
Music--"Praisc the Name of Jesus.
Vested Choir
Greeting, Helen Libby and Hazel Burton
observation-disclosures Gods Plan.
Mary Wentworth
kccitation-"The Kind Little Raindrops.
Guy Hunter
Sone-"Littlc Flower Madens,'
Mamie Spaulding, Dorothy Drake. May
Baglcy. Tressa Emerson, Ruth Snow
don. Hazel 'arrabcc. Alice Hunter.
Eecitation-"What the Fairies Say
Ina Dclino
Concert Excrcisc-"This Is Why"
B,rIc Spaulding. Walter Moses. Evelyn
Douglas. Robert kicr&tcad. iIorir''
Louis Haskell. Jr.
Kccitation-''Growing. Amelia Haskell
Recitation, Forest Grave;
Florence EuXton. with chorus by choir
RccitatiOn-'Dtisics. Frances Bthn,
ENcrcisc-'G ladncss."
Agnes and Jessie TurnbulI
Rccitation-"How They Grow"
Wynona Croker
Lucinc Phillips
S"nc-"Climhing Roses"
Edna ''orni"rth. Florence Hacklif,
Flo$sic Bean. Winnie Bean, May Bag
ley. Mary Mouit"n, May B"ycc.
observation-disclosures Garden" June FOWL
Exercise" Morning G1orics.'
Linwood ana Arlcn" Russell
E ;ci,,ii' ..,,,,, ~, Edna corniort''
Maitland Wentworth
Vested Choir
Eccitation-"Flow Barbara Lanccy
Notwithstanding Eusin.ss.'
Morrill, Burs.'
Motion Song" NoddinE in tn. Meadows. "
Merle sSp;iuldinG. Nanni" SiEiullinS. Iva,
Hickford. Nonn" Smith, Amy Shat
tuck. Trcssa Emerson.
EGcitaticn-''Chccry Little Euttcicups.
Iva Firnham
Kccitation-"Livins Things
Wallace Pcrciral
"Ercitation-"S" Something t" Give"
Nclma Noble
Music-'Lovc and Sunshine
Vested Choir
Exercise" Summer Message"
Marion Nash. Summer. TrcSsi Elmer
son, Hazel IarribCc. Nonnic smith.
Daisies: Amy Shattuck. Rita Pn*h"r
June Towl", Roses: NHnni" Srouliinc
and Eathlecr Phillips, Leaves
Observation-Disclosures Close to Jesus
Vested Choir
Ecncdction
Postl,Idc.
Plan" accompanis;t Mrs. Iiunncwcil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
IN JAIL FOR 1ooth TIME.
Morristown Mans Record TabuIated by
Chief Of Police.

Morristown, N. j., July 1S.-For the
one hundred and sixtieth time Shin
n"," Cook is resting in the county JAIL
Sninncr" is only fifty years old. yet
he has been in Jail an average of six
times a year for the last twenty six
years. Most of his terms have been
mere necting visits of five days for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. but he has at
times spent something over year in
the State prison at Trenton, and has
frequently spent the greater part of tho
winter in Jail here.
1t was nearly six months since the
last time he Vas arrested. Some doubt
the mans record. but Chief of Police
Holloway has been on the force TWEEN
ty-four years. and has the record tabu-
lated. The last arrest was marked
100" and that is official. However.
the chief thinks the record would easily
reach to more than two hundred If all
the arrests before he came on the force
and the arrests made in other cities
were added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
SCRAMBLE FOR LABORERS.
Cotton Planters Offer High Wages and
Railroads Suffer.

Houston. Tex juno 1S.-Thc railways
AT" gust now going through Il trotllbif
In''v encounter yearly. that Is cofnpctlii"
WIN tn" farmers along the lin" IN Sc
rhrin;; Labor to do work that is abSoltatc-
n"""sSIry to bc done.
So h" Santa Pc and Missouri Kansas d
l'N'" each have encountered this diiiicti-
y only the more faithful of the en-
tfN''% hIV" remained ut their posts when
tempted by tn" big inducc,ncnt Offered Tor
.Ht"n choppers. and the result has b"ch
mat whole section gangs. with the cNc'p-
. non "i til" foreman and Il Few OF inc
Ia',hinl. hay" Laid down their shcvcis ana
DICKS t" take up Il hoe or grasp the piow
handles. The railroad companies pay Il
n,dhd;rd figure of SIZE tn $l.G per day fnr
s'ttl"n laborcrS. and no provision is made
A." lndurinp the men to remain during
un"s Ike these, which works Il hardship
upon The company
a, 'r" is Il great scramble even among
t tll' farmers for farm labOrCrs. The prices
naNe been steadily Increased for this class
VI hh"r, until all the available hands
nfe been located on the various farms.
%,,'i th' scramble has now resolved its"li
h n Il lEht for possession of the employed
n.ir. This. of course. has caused prices
81 arm labor to advance. and ut present
e. Tor cotton per day is not an unusual
irne l" be paid. and in many instances
,.'h more than this is being paid. Thcs,
prices include board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

John COOmbs, who was chosen base
ball captain at Il recent meeting of the
team. was formally elected to the posi-
ton by the executive committee.
Other business transacted was the
a awarding of "C's'' to the track, base
ball. and tennis men. as follows:
Track "C's"- Hunt. McVane, Hether-
ington, Coombs.
Baseball "C's"-COombs. Dwycr. Will
ley. TiltOn, PugsIcy, Craig, Tribou. Pile
Starkey.
Tennis Cog Palmer, Stevens, II. ~
James. Bryant.
The election of assistant football
manager WAS postponed to an adj
journed HE, ting, which will be held at
) o'clock. this afternoon.
The last chapel of the senior class
WAS held, Saturday noon. At 11.iJ the
seniors formed in line and marched
into the chapel. Hammond acted rs
| marshal in the absence of PugSley. TIL,
exercises were conducted by Edward
II. Cotton. class chaplain. who carried
out his part of the ceremony with dig
nifty and grace. At the close of the OK
| erciscs the class yell was given by each
| class and then the ceremony of cheer
| ing the various buildings on the cam
puS was gone through with. There were
| Il large number of friends of the grad
yates present ut the exercises.
one Of the ceremonies incident to tho
close of the college year was carried
out early Saturday evening. Tn" MEM
bcrS of Chi Gamma Theta. the sophie
| more ladies' society. in honor of the fact
| that they arc about to take on sophie
nloric hDiiOrs paraded about the streets
and ave the yell of the sorority bcfOr"
| the residences of friends. winding W
with Il similar demonstration III front
of the Palmer House.
William IIoyt of North Arson. Il
member of the senior class. has been
| elected English instructor i'll the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary ut kent'S Hill. Mr..
Hcyt is well fitted for the position, and
his many friends in Colby and in Wa
tcrville generally are uniting i'll their
congratulations F,lihu y. Tilton and j.
| A. Burton playc on the Fairfield team
| Saturday afternoon, at second base ana
| behind the bat respectively.
Tho WardwcIl- Emery Co has the
contract for the shades of FnsS hal
and WAS engaged in hanging them
Saturday. Tho new building now
| presents Il fine appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term at WatervilIe-Judge Oliver
G. Hall Presiding.

c. w. JONES. clerk.
FRANK J. HAM, sheriff.
FRED w. LEE. stenographer.
Waterville, June II.
3i1-JOseph NORM VS.. Ludger Poulin,
Letcurneau & Matthew for plaintiff; f..
w. Clair for defendant. The plaintiff Is
a resident of Canada, and was not pres
ent in court; the defendant is at pres
ent "a resident of Waterville. This is an
action Oh a note for $50 given to the
plaintiff in August, 1903. The defendant
stated that when resident of Canada
he was Il blacksmith, and dealer in
carriages; that having large quantity
of notes he made trade with the
plaintiff whereby the plaintiff was to
collect $500 worth of these notes; that
he gave his personal note to the plain
tiff for $500; that this note was en-
dorsed by the plaintiff. and discounted,
the defendant receiving the proceeds !;
that the plaintiff was to collect the
notes and apply the proceeds on the
$500 note; that as collections were made
and applied on the note, new notes
were given the bank for reduced
amounts. and that the last note signed
by the defendant was the $50 note in
question. The plaintiff claimed further
that having had no accounting of the
collection made by the PLAINTIFF he has
refused to pay this last note.
After the testimony was all I'm an of
"nCither party" was made by agree
mcnt of counsel
411-Sarsh Hebcrt VS.. Philip c. Preu.
N. *. Fuller for Plaintiff; +. w. Clair
for defendant. Both parties reside in
Watervillc. This is an action on ac-
count annexed for Il grocery bill OF
$l0S 81. The defendant claimed that the
bill bad been paid by labor in the store
The testimony was completed at 40
O'clock At III time court WAS ad-
journed u'fl 2 o'clock, Monday next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
WANTS 22,50o HARvEsTERs.
Annual Call for Help Goes Up from
Wheat Belt.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 1S.-The har :.
vesting Of wheat is under way in Kan
sas. and Il call for help has been made
by the farmers. Two hundred men
have already signed for the work at
the free employment bureau I'm this
city. The harvest will last about sixty
days. The wages will range from Sis
to $50 dav
The Superintendent of the State La
for Department of Kansas has told Mr.
iamison that 22500 additional men will
be needed. The shipping of men from
this city will begin on Sunday. Calls
for harvest han1s will soon come from
Nebraska, Iowa. North Dakota. South
Dakota and Minnesota. Men who go
to Kansas will be moved on to other
harvest fields. Many of them will OBJ
tain four months employment in this
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

The police made two searches foi
Ii,,uor, Saturday evening. Officers
Weymouth and Toulouse visited l0o
Water street at S.25 z. NJ. but found
nothing seizablc, although it is alleged
that there were some evidences OF
liquor selling on the premises. On the
return of the officers uptown. they
were joined by City Marshal Adams
and the three officers called at NO. ~
and No. l. Silver street. The result was
the same as in tn. first instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Mrs, Ellen Stuart Bakennan.

Mrs Ellen Stuart Bdk"nan. wife OF
Rev. Francis w. BtkrInan. ID. d.. died
at her home in Chelsea. Mass. Friday
morning, of Bright's disease. The end
came very suddenly, 3nd was a great
shock to the many friends Of the de-
ceased in Wat.rvilc. where she was
widely known and esteemed as Il noble
Christian woman, and Z devoted we
and mother. During all the years OF
her husbands laburS in the Christian
ministry, up to the time of her death
she WAS a hclp1natc in the widest
sense of the word. entering into I'LL
the details of church work with untir-
ing devotion, and many we're the IN
ostcntatious ministrItions which she
rendered to the afflicted. Besides the
husband, two brothers, Charles Il.
Stuart of Watcrville, and Frank w.
Stuart of Winslow, and six children
Mrs. Nellie Donovan, Miss Susan
Rakeman, DIR. Frank =. Bakemar
Robert A. Brakeman. Percy Brakeman
and Miss Margaret a. Hakeman. all OF
whom reside in Massachusetts, survive
her. Robert a. is IL student at the
Newton Theological Institution.
The funeral services were held, Sun
day. at the late home of the deceased
and the remains will be brought to
Waterville for interment, which will
take place in Pine Grove cemetery al
about $50 O'Clock, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Albert eugene Shackford.

The community was saddcned.
Saturday morning. to learn the deaf h
of Albert Eugene Shaclsford. who for
four years has been IN honorcd par
ticpaut in Watcrvilc business life.
Mr. Shackford passed away at his
residence ON Elm street at o'clock.
Saturday morning. after an illness of
some time with cancer of the stomach.
The deceased was stricken down by
the dread diScas" the last of March.
and after an examination in a Portland
hospital. came hom" to die i'm April.
notwithstanding the fatal nature of
his ailmcnt he made a splendid rally
and there were hopes that in his case
the impossible might be effected but a
few weeks ago the final stages began to
manifest thcmSclv. S. and Mr.. Sackford
bravely prepared to meet the end.
Mr.. Sackford came to Watervillc
four years ago from Rutland, VT. and
since that time has filled the position
of assistant superintendent of the
Bangor division of the Metropolitan
Insurance 60. Under his mana cement
the Watervilc office of the company
rapidly rose in Importance, becoming
the largest Ill tlc district IN inc
amount of the insurance written, and
among the largest Is in the United
States. Mr.. Shackford WAS Il member
of the Rutland Lodge. No. 81, of odd
Fellows. He was born in Aver, or
what is now Gorham. Mass, As years
ago. Beside the widow. Mrs. Jennie
r.. a son. Roy, and four daughters, the
Misses Margaret, Meverett and Ruth
Shackford, and Mrs. William A. Cow
ing. a brother. Elmer Shackford. at
Sardontore Plains. Texas, survive him
The grief-stricken family has the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends
The funeral will be held at 230 p. N.
this afternoon in the Universalist
church. under the auspices of Canton
Halifax !. o. o. F., Rev. ]. II. Pcardon
the pastor assisting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Tho Gardiner baseball team beat tn

The Gardiner baseball team beat the
u,IIowell team, 9 to 2. Saturday after
noon. at Hailowell. The local interest
in the game centered in the fact that
Twvcr. Wiley and Craig of the CODY
team played OIL Gardiner and Horace
Newenbam and John Pugsley appeared
-, u.IIoweu. The reason that Gardiner
won is believed to be due to the plural
ity of college material that she hau Oh
her team. The captain OF the Gardiher
team. by the way. is Wiley OF camden
tho original of Captain Wiley IN the
1,r,rl Merriwell stories. dear to the
schoolboy heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Alfred Nerron. who was operated on

Alfred Nerron. who was operated on
at the Sisters hospital In Lewiston,
Wednesday, died, Thursday morning.
Funeral services were held at St.
Mary's church. Saturday forenoon con-
Quoted under the auspices Of Court
st. Antoine de Padoue, Catholic Order
of Foresters. Nerron was 40 years Of
age and two children. a daughter Iiv-
ing in Skowhegan and a son living in
Canada, survive him. He was an oper-
ativc i'm the factory of the Common
wealth Shoe & Leather Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
GLASS FACTORY RATES GO UP.
Tornado Companies in Western Union
Voting on the Increase.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jun. accompanies
in the Western Union are voting on
proposition to Increase tornado insur-
anCc rates on glass factories to 1 per
cont per annum. with two rates for
three years and three for five. These
are the Indiana rates, but elsewhere
they are lower.
The recent heavy loss on the Streator
Glass Works has shown the unusual
susceptibility of glass works to tornado
damage. owing to thei.' Ealloon con-
struction and the injury done to ma
terlal in process of manufacture by
any stOppage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

The rise in insurance rates announces
by the New England Insurance En-
change does not materially aHcct inc
insurance upon property in Waterviiie'
,rhe new rate affects primarily risks
that are unusually hazardous. Inc
nrincinal Mace where The change Is no.
tico,ble is the row of frame buildings
around Common and Mali streels ana
also on the east side OF Main street ~
the corner of Temple street. OWING u
improved conditions in other sections u
number of reductions have been Haac'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

Edward Donahue, who was arrested
Friday, for larceny of bicycle, was
sentenced to the State School for Boys,
that afternoon, by Judge Bachelor.
Donahue is IL years Of age. and has
been before the court before on similar
charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
LITTLE GIRL A HEROINE.
"as Arms Broken, but Saves Brother
from Death in Fall.

-1arhslc. Pa, June 1S.-VioIct Sappor",
of pl.,old daughter of Reginald Shppore
:. ana rolling Springs. at the risk of her life
arms saved her youn" hrothcr's life by
NJ lining him as he tumbled from the limb
ries III i'" "eoi pioNi"e N
til n, boy. who fell head first was prnc-
r;o,,S tnhurt. His sister is in Il prcca-
bar his condition. owing to the shock and
her broken arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

The preliminary hearing OF Otis H.
Reed, who is now In the county jail at
Skowhegan. charged with having set
fire to the Blaisdell hotel in New Port
land, Thursday night, which was to
have been held. Saturday, was post
pOncd until Tuesday afternoon. on re-
quest Of Forrest Goodwin, defendants
counsel.