davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
SCH. HERBERT o. MAXWELL
Launched at Bath-WilI Make First
Voyaoe Loaded With Kennebec Ice.

Bath, Me. Nov. Tho four masted
schooner Herbert d. Maxwell. built at Il
cost Of about $1,000 for Maryland and
Delaware capitalists, was launched. to-
day. from the New England Cos. yard
She is rugged and ready for sea, and will
be lowed up the Kennebec river. tomor.
row, to load ice for New York. She will
he commanded by Capt. w. j. Quillin Of
Bethel, Del. who is managing owner and
whose S-year-old son William Jennings
chrstened her with champagne. The
schooner was built especially for the
lumber trade with Il capacity of 1O0.00O
feet. and her principal measurements are
rs follows: Length, 1853 feet; beam. 3S4
feet; depth. IA feet The gross tonnage
is ~. She is named for Il Bath man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Nov. THE barometer
is low over Northeastern districts
with centers of depression in Carolina
coast in the lower Lake region and on
the South New England coast and as
a result the weather continues cloudy
with rain in the Lake region, the Ohio
valley and New England. Tempera-
lures changes have been unimportant.
Rain is indicated for Wednesday in
New England and the north portion of
the middle Atlantic states and snow
or rain in the Lake region.
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh south; on the mid
die Atlantic coast. fresh and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
FOUR ITALIANS HELD
For Trial at Rumford Falls Awaiting
Unknown Italians Injuries.

Rumford Falls, Nc, Nov. 1T was de-
cided today. rot to arraisn the four Ital-
lars arrested in connection with the stab
bling and shooting ARRAY until the out
come of the unknown Italians wounds
is certain He was comfortable. today,
and believed to be in n fair way to re-
cover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
Raised Seven Healthy
Children

Mrs. C. a. Treadwell, OF Naples,
Me, writes
have raised seven children to man.
hood and womanhood, keeping them
well by using the True L. F." Bitters,
| find them 4 sure and excellent REM
edy Tor worms. with which SO many
children are tormcnted.
Il. F." Atwood's Bitters taken in
doses according to age and condition
mean health at any time of life IS
cents 4 bottle at all good stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

New York, Nov. 7.-After a campaign
unusual for it's public interest and ex-
element, Tammany Hall met defeat.
today, in it's hard-fought efforts to
elect James w. Osborne to the district
attCrneyship of New York county and
saved the mayoralty of the city by
probably only a few thousand votes.
So close was the contest that up to II
o'clock the result was not certain, but
at that time the indications were that
George B. Mcclellan. DEM, had been
reelected mayor for four-years term
and that William T. Jerome, Ind, had
been elected district attorney.
The extent to which the Tammany
organization was shaken may be
judged from the fact that there was no
fusion Of the opposition parties. the
means by which the organization has
been combatted heretofore, but that
Jerome running as candidate of no
party and with his record in Office as
his platform. succeeded in overcoming
the former prestige of the Democratic
organization. and William Randolph
Hearst, standing as the nominee Of the
Municipal Ownership League, new
factor in New York politics, came with
in few thousand votes Of being elect
ed mayor.
At IL O'Clock. when about half the
returns for New York county were in,
it appeared that Jerome had won by
several thousand. His triumph was
almost entirely personal one and
showed that an appeal may be made
successfully to voters on the strength
of personal honesty and persistent, sys-
tematic denunciation Of graft and
political bossism.
Mr.. Jerome's campaign was conduct
ed with especial opposition to Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall,
and his reputed wealth. and the result
practically is n defeat for Murphy as
well as for Osborne.
Up to II O'Clock. Mr.. Hearst, who
carried the boroughs of Brooklyn and
Queens, refused to cOncede his defeat.
and his campaign manager declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Clifford VIM
chendach was. today. appointed post
master at West Waldoboro, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
RAIN.

Washington, Nov. 7.-FOrecast for
New England: Rain, Wednesday;
Thursday. fair in south. snow or rain
in north portion; fresh south winds
becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

Caracas, Nov. 1T was rumored
here, today. that NJ. Taigny. the French
charge d'affaires is preparing to leave
Venezuela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED,
Guild and Draper Elected---Ohio
Democratic==-Reform Sweeps
Philadelphia Other States.

New York, Nov. 8.-1.45 A. M.-Re.
turns at this hour are complete in
greater New York in the mayoraIty
contest with the exception Of 81 cleo
ton districts, scattered through the
city. The vote in those returns dives:
Mcclellan, DEM, 221,815.
Hearst, Municipal Ownership, 216,-
657.
WINS, Republican, 1887.
Plurality for Mcclellan, 315s votes.
At 2 o'clock, this morning, the re.
turns from New York county in the
district attorneyship contest were in
with the exception Of go election dis
triets. They gave:
Jerome, Independent, 101,593.
Osborne, Democrat, 1o0,220.
Shearn, Municipal Ownership, 65,64e.
FIammer, Republican, 12,074.
Jerome's plurality, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Cloudy. Wednes-
day, with rain; Thursday. clearing and
colder; light southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08

Henry c. Lotto. editor and MANAGER
OF the Meriden, CT. Evening Times.
DIED, tuesday. after an Illness Of sew.
eral weeks Of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
The Best Whiskev

Taken as medicine is a poor substitute for
sanfords Ginger; always heaIthfuI ''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-08
Returns to Her Home at
Sanford, Tuesday.
Refuses to State With Whom
or Where She's Been.
Knows Nothing Of Chas. Novel; Police
Searching for Both.

Sanford, Me-, Nov. lola Reed of
West Newfield, the young woman who
disappeared from her home about two
weeks ago and who was alleged to
have been abducted by Charles H.
Novel; missing insurance agent of
that town, returned to her home, to-
night. She refused to state where she
had been or why she went away. She
said she knew nothing of Novel;.
Novel; has not yet been located.
Boston, Nov 7.-Boston police are
searching the lying-in establishments
for lola Reed. Is years of age, of West
Newfield. Me-, who has been missing
from her home since Oct. 25 and is be-
lieved by her family to have been
brought to this city,
Inspectors Armstrong and Waite left
headquarters, today, with Sheriff
Frank H. Preston and County Attor-
ney George l.. Emery of SacO, Me-, who
came TO Boston, last night, armed with
a warrant for the arrest Of Charles H.
NOVEL;, an Insurance agent of Sanford,
MIC. No"ch ~ dGSuoou Wy TIC 6Hi .
mother with having taken the girl
away from her home.
Mrs. Reed believes her daughter was
brought to Boston to be operated upon.
The Maine officers reached Boston,
last night, and sought d personal in
terview with Supt. of Police VIM. H.
Pierce, on whom their story made such
an impression that he went with them
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
LADY MACCABEES
 OVERTURN HIVE.

Blytheville, June 8.-At a meeting of the ladies' branch of the Maccabees at this place last night the hive was overturned and the session ended in a scrap ping match by Queens Allifon and Burch.
 The bout ended in a drawn bat tie with much loss of hair and blood on the part of each bellig- erent and the requirement of a reputation as a scrapper by each of the sisters.
 The causus belli was the open ly expressed opinion on the part of one of the sisters that she was mo better than she ought to be-" Reply was made in kind except more so and the whole business ended in a row. The organization in this city is composed of highly respectable ladies, and has been given much local publicity by the fight. Both parties to the fight were ar- raigned in police court today.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
PUSHING WORK
 ON NEW ROAD
In Effort to Open Through Ser vice On White River Route
 By First of September.

Little Rock, June 8. Reports from the White River Route tell of rapid work on that line. The track is laid to a point three miles beyond Bear creek, and the telegraph line is being built to that place. The holes for the posts are dug four miles beyond Bergman, the present terminus of the wire, and the line will be put into Bear creek within a short time. The track laying has proceeded to a point AS miles beyond Cotter, the division point, and there is every reason to be- lieve that the road will he open ed on September 1 of this year. Every effort is being made to complete it by this date, in order to be able to handle the great amount of traffic which will be- gin to move about that time.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
FREIGHTS COLLIDE
 ON TIP TOP HILL.

Two Iron Mountain freight trains collided on Tip Top hill be- tween here and St. Louis Thurs day morning, says the Poplar Bluff Citizen. No one was killed, but the two trains were badly wrecked and the road was put out of business for considerable distance. All south bound trains were several hours late on ac- count of the wreck. Passenger train No. ', due in this city at 11:32 in the morning, did not ar rive here until almost 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
YOUNG LADY SHOT,
 BY UNLOADED GUN.

Warren, June 8.-A 12-year- old daughter of El Waters was accidentally shot and her ankle so badly shattered that amputa- tion of the limb below the knee was necessary.
 A young man boarding in the family was carelessly snapping an old shotgun that no one thought was loaded when it ex- ploded. The girl was sitting but a few feet away from the mug gle of the gun, and the whole load took effect, nearly severing the foot.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
IN SOCIETY,".
COTERIE CONCERT.

The ladies of the Musical Co., terie scored a brilliant success in their first annual reception given in their pretty club rooms Thurs day evening.
 The rooms were tastefully decorated with potted plants and vases of cut flowers, which were placed in the windows and on the piano.
 The rooms were completely filled with friends who were anX- ious to partake of the hospitality offered. Miss Laura Mosby and Beatrice McHugh dispensed de- licious cherry punch, which was very refreshing on this unusually warm evening.
 The first number on the pro gram was the rendering on the violin the popular "Narcissus" by Mrs. Walter Martin.
 Mrs. Will McMullen sang in a full soprano If Thou Art There" :" followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Percy Van Dyke, both of which were highly ap- preciated by their hearers.
 The contralto solo by Miss Imo- gene Randy, "The Sands O Dee, " was listened to with much inter est, as was her violin solo, which was unusually fine and among the best numbers on the pro- grom.
 Mrs. Robert Cox gave a read ing, "The Soul of the Violin, !" which proved the reader to be quite an artist in that line and
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
FATAL ENDING
 OF PRACTICAL JOKE.

Pine Bluff, June 8. 8.-Informa- tion has been received from Sheridan of a killing which took place at the mill of Sam Hardin, three miles from that town Sun day night.
 A party of mill men after SUD- per were relating all the horrors they could summon relative to wild animals they had met. When they retired most of the party were impressed with the terrors inspired.
 Taking advantage of the psy- chological moment the least ter rified member of the party, John H. Sneed, endeavored to further frighten the men by initiating a wild animal. Will Woolum, mis- taking Sneed for an animal, fired upon him with fatal results, Sneed's death resulting a few minutes thereafter.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
SURPRISE DANG

One of the most pleasant spring social events was the dance given the young people at the elegant Kinman home Thurs day evening, given in honor of the charming daughter, Miss Noreene Kinman, and her guest from Memphis, Miss Margaret Postal.
 The pleasant occasion was a complete surprise tothe honorees, who had been taken out for a walk, and during their absence the guests assembled, but the novelty seemed to have added to the pleasure of the event, for the evening proved to be one of rare pleasure to those who were fortunate enough to be present.
 THOSE PRESENT.
 Those present were Misses Mo- reene Kinman and guest, Marga- ret Postal of Memphis, Louise and Rachel Van Dyke of Mar shall, Mo-, Jamie Irby, Lou Minor, Jamie Stephens, Hilda Bailey, Annie Dutton, Irma Hooker, Jennie McCauley, Au- brey and Ruth Arnold, Lucy Brandenburg, Hal Phillips, Tillie Sprigg, Lucille Taylor; Messrs. Clyde Roseborough of Batesville, J. M. Berger, A. Arndt, Sprigg Foushee, Arthur Bailey. Adam Lockard, w.. T. Parish, Tom Dil- lard. Ben White, w. T. and Frank Dunn, Will Magofin, E. c. Waterman, Charley Holmes, James Blackwood. R. T. Rey- burn, H. O. Powell; Mesdames A. D. Bailey, Narcie Minor, o. s. Lawrence; Messrs. and Mes danes T. D. Kinman, R. J. Wise and P. H. Van Dyke. A
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
COMMEND JEFFERY

dissict, Says the Mountain News, the old home paper of our promising young attorney, and thus indorses his candidacy:
 Emmett is we'll qualified to fill the place and would make an excellent prosecuting attorney. He is a man of more than ordi- nary ability and we'll qualified in every way for the position. He is an honorable, Christian gen. tleman; agreeable and accom- plished, fond of social inter- course with his friends and ac- quaintances, and a fine lawyer. The states interests would be safe in his hands. He is a good business man, and no young man ever raised in Stone county ever enjoyed a higher character for good citizenship. He has stood for good morals and a strict con- pliance with the laws of the land, and those whom the law would make it his duty to appear in court against might expect a strong and firm prosecution but would need to have no fear of being persecuted or receiving unfair treatment at his hands.
 "At the age of IS years he be- gan teaching school, in which profession he soon took rank as one of the most successful and up-to-date teachers of his county, and later on while engaged in teaching he began the study of law, and in 1898 he was, by Judge Fulkerson, licensed to practice law, since which time he has followed practicing law. In 1900 he was elected to the state legislature, where he serv- ed with distinction and credit.
 "Since the adoption of the con- stitution of 1874, Stone has been one of the counties composing the old Third judicial circuit, and in all these thirty years she has never furnished a judge or pros ecuting attorney, and if at the coming primaries the Democrats of the old Third circuit should choose MT. Jeffery as their standard bearer for this import ant and honorable position, Stone county would feel greatly hon. ored by having one of her favor ite sons thus honored.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
SPECIAL RATES

United Confederate Veterans re- union at Louisville, Ky, via the Iron Mountain route.s &Rate S10.25 for the round trip Tickets on sale June 10, II, 12 and 13, return limit June l9. Leave Newport 10:40 a. m., arrive at Louisville 2 o'clock rnext morn ing. Leave Newport l0:45 p. m., arrive Louisville $40 p. m.
 T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09
BIG REDUCTION.

Four days special-Men's 50 cent elastic seam drawers 36 cents per pair. Bowen's Cash Store. 32b5t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09

Great Sacrifice Sale of mems suits tomorrow. See ad in this issue. Star Clothing Co.,. 2
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09

Great Sacrifice Sale of mems suits tomorrow. See ad in this issue. Star Clothing Co. 2
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-09

Read the Independent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
WITNESS BEING HEARD
IN BEEF TRUST CASE

Chicago, March Twelve out Of
town witnesses. supposed to be men en-
ployed by various packing firms and re-
tail dealers, have thus far testified be-
fore the special grand jury. which is
hearing the evidence against tie So
called beef trust. Although the censor
ship against any publicity Of what trans
.pirts ~ the jnryroonl IS as strict as oi,
the first day Of tile investigation and
witnesses have been 50 thoroughly
coached that they refuse ID make their
3Ilailes public, ii was learned that during
almost all of today's session District At
torney G. B. Morrison sought evidence
concerning the price retail dealers iii
meat were forced to pay the packers and
the prices some of The packing concerns
have been paying the cattle raisers for
beef ON the hoof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT
ARRIVED IN GOTHAM

New York, March a4-A picturesque
party OF men, women and children,
.eighty-three in number, members OF
a religious sect who proclaim them
selves descendants of the lost tribes OF
Israel, arrived here today ON the
steamer. Princess Irene. They come
from Australia and are bound for Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, where they say
fourshundred members of the sect al
ready are established. They call them
selves Children OF Israeli and are
vegetarians. The men wear long hair
and boards. They profess to believe
in the saving Of the mortal body as
we'll as the soul. ~ :.. ...- .s
The Israelites explained that they
were getting together now so as to be
prepared to ascend to heaven together
in August, 1906 when they believe the
nd Of the world will occur and satan
~ Y be overpowered and put in bond
{ They aver that only one tribe of
fSslg NJ that of Judah, is now lost and
thy pect to find that tribe before
the x. af the world. .-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
MRS. CtiADWlCK'S Hubble
WILL HAVE A JOB

Plainfeld, N. J., March 24-In con-
sideration of being paid $Ioo a week,
DR.. Chadwick, husband of Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick, recently convieted of con-
splracy as result of her big financial
deals, has. agreed to come to New York
within few weeks and play in public
the beautiful $4,000 organ which was in
cluded in his wife's personal effects.
The arrangement was made by him
with Abraham Nelson. of New Market,
half-brother of the late Mrs. Charles L.
Fair, who last week purchased the or
gan and what was left of the furnishings
in Mrs. Chadwick's Euclid Avenue resi-
dence. The instrument will be placed
OH exhibition iii Cleveland. New York
and other places and Dr. Chadwick has
agreed to demonstrate its rich tones and
intricate workings, 10 matter where it
is taken. The doctor is a skilled instru-
mcntallst and before the crash came
which ended in his wife going to jail,
spent many hours in playing the organ
and has it thoroughly mastered Nelson
bought all the effects, including the or
gan and three automobiles, for $25,2Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
BUFFALO BILL FAILED
TO SECURE A DIVORCE

Sheridan, Wyo.s March "A The dis
trict court here refused tile petition 81
Col. W. F. Cody Buffalo BID for i
divorce. ,is
he lawyers on both sides announced
that they would submit the case with
out argument.
After short recess, Judge II. III.
Scott asked the attorneys for, the de-
ferdant, Wilcox and Halligail, 81
North Platte, Neb., to amend their an
swcr in the case by striking out secs
tions which dealt with charges against
Bessie Isabella Cody's conduct in Chi
cago and his carly excesses at Fort
Nc Pherson, When this was done the
court found entirely in favor of the
defendant Mrs. louisa Cody. An ap-
peal will BE taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
WARD COUNTY WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Minot, N. D., March 24.-Mrs. Ada
Steiner, aged IS, and her two year ol |
child were burned to death while fight
ing a prairie fire near their home. Gft: en-
miles southwest Of here Mr.. Steiner
and his three boys were fighting tn.
fire when Mrs. Steiner with her two
year old child went to their assistance.
After the fire was extinguished Mrs,
Steiner was found lying dead on the
grounding baby was standing near
with all its clothing burned off, and
died during the evening. The remains
were buried near Stanley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-24
THE RUSSIANS MAY BE
FORCED OUT OF HARDIN

st. Petersburg, March 24.-The pos
sibility that.if the Russian army should
be unable to hold the lower line of the
Sungari River at Chunchiatsu, it may
be compelled to retreat not only to Har-
bin, but also farther westward along
the railroad, abandoning to the Japan
csc northern Manchuria and the Russian
maritime provinces as we'll, is the latest
startling news from the front.
The strategic weakness of General
Lineyitch's position as he falls back
northward is made clear by, Gunshu
dispatch to the Associated Press in
which it is pointed out that unless
Chunchiatsu and the Sungari lines, a
scant hundred miles below Harbin,
can be held it will be difficult TO
maintain a position further back be-
fore Harbin, where, with the front of
the army paralleling the railway, the
practicability of turning movement
to completely sever communications
and isolate the army Goo miles from
,sideration In view of this possibility,
the dispatch alluded to suggests the
Vladiyostok with war munitions and
supplies for two years siege. The
correspondent estimates the nuiahef
reinforcemeilts needed to give General
Linevitch the requisite superiority III
force at least 100000. That such a
dispatch should have been permitted
to pass the censor at the front is sig-
niicant and if General Linevitch has
communicated a similar estimate of
the situation direct to Emperor Nicho-
las il may account for his majestys in
creased disposition to listen to peace
counsels and open negotiations, before
the Japanese establish themselves on
Russian soil With Manchuria entirely
abandoned to the Japanese and Vladi-
vostok as Russia's solitary sentinel on
the Pacific, it is realized that Russia
will be practically at Japan's mercy in
the matter of peace terms. 1t can now
be definitely stated that the decision to
appoint Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholai-
cvitcf to the supreme command in the
far east was reconsidered. because the
outlook at the front does not warrant the
risk of compromising the prestige Of a
member of the imperial family Military
authorities here believe that unless Gem
eral Linevitch is sure Of his ability to
hold the lower Sungari line he will risk
his whole army, if he forti6es and con-
centrates there as If he should Be de-.
feated, his line Of retreat lies
to two sides Of triangle. tie third
side Of which is open to the enerny,s adj
vance
AT the general staff the view that
General Linevitch may be compelled to-
abandon Harbin and retire toward Lake
Baikal, leaving Vladivestok to its fate,
is regarded as almost nnwarranted BY
anything that is officially known there.
1t being pointed out that Field Marshal
OyaIna will have a long and laboriousi
task to bring up an army of soc, GOO to
100000 men.
Meanwhile Russian reinforcements
are arriving at Hardin at The rate Of
i, 200 rnen per day Nevertheless ii is
significant there is now a we'll marked
peace party at the war office. s. .1