davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-09-15
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION UNDER POSITIVE CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST"

carried
addition IN
training applicants for diplomas g CURED
diploma recognized by educators as meaning
teachers have shown the practical value
the work O school,
regarded the students most
critical
faculty and
eofth
of school the faculty
building with the and meet them not only IN the
the atmosphere the school
positively Christian
school the State of equal grade One
Board Laundry Medical Attention
in Music and s.lyS
COrspondngy has been the aim from 'he
body to parents the nnt Oh 10" rates LOT lsS
instruction
thasbe
possible
rite for G. Re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
CAPT. COWLES RELIEVED
OF Command Of Missouri--WilI Act as
Naval Attache to President.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Captain William s.
Cowles. brother-in-law of President
Roosevelt. was relieved of the command
of the hattlcship Missouri 1T CharloStown
navy yard, today. by Captain Edwin g.
Pcndcton. Tomorrow. he will proceed to
his home in Pennington. CT. where he
port to the chief of the bureau of navi-
cation for duty as naval ittache to the
President.
The ceremony connected with Cant.
NOR" formaity than usual. A bGgler
sounded tn" assembly call and the Mis-
Souri's band took up Il position nearby.
where the entire ships company Of ma
rncS and Seamen were drawn Zip in col
1Inns ut either side of the quarter deck.
Capt. coWlcS appears, and after Saluting
the men. said: Il am sorry 10 leave you
boys. He then read his orders from the
navy department ut Washington. detach-
ing him from the command and turned
the ship over to Captain Pendlcton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
The Game Shipments.

The game shipments through Ban
gor, Tuesday. We're the largest of any
day this season up to date. III deer
and four moose being brought down
on the various trains during the day.
OF this number the large party Of Ohio
hunters who have been in tho woods
around Oxbow for several weeks had
as deer and two moose. The express
car on the early train from the Ban
gor e ArooStook country brought
down 100 deer and two moose and the
express messengers had their work cut
out for them in handling the great
amount of game. The Ohio men spoke
in glowing tones of the sport they had
while in the woods and all said they'd
come back again next year. Most of
these men have been coming to Maine
during the hunting season for several
years and have left many dollars in
the State and also taken many deer
and moose homo with them.
The total Of the game shipments to
date is 1861 deer. 1S2 moose, and 33
bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
At the Theatre.

The Marks Dramatic Co. last even
ing. closed the Engagement at the john
son Opera house, with an excellent
production of 1.-The Girl from Frisco.
This drama tells a thrilling tale of the
Pacific coast, and the realistic por-
trayals of the characters, scenes ana
incidents transported the audience III
fancy. to the sunny Southwest. May
A. Bell Marks and Arnold G. BALDWIN
made the same favorable impression
which they created at the previous Per
formances. and their appearance on
the stage was greeted with hearty ap-
plause. They were well supported, as
usual, by the other members OF the
company. The specialties were new
and pleasing.
'Woman's Sacrifice" presented Ill lhe
afternoon, was attended by large ana
well-pleased audience. In fact every
performance given here by this COM
pany has been largely attended. ana
in each case the people were well satis-
fed. The varied program of specidi-
ties has been particular popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Preparations Denote Success,

The Christmas sale that is to he
given by the Parish League of the Con-
gregational church, Friday afternoon
and evening Of this week. is to have
some features not usually connected
with church sales. There is TO be IL
special table for fancy high grade sta
tionery, including a large variety of
plain and assorted colors for both chill
dren and adults, and a special line Of
initial and engraved paper, all ut prices
as cheap as can be bought at any store
in Maine.
The following ladies are 10 have
charge of the tables at the sale: Mrs
+. j.. McCausland. stationery: Mrs. F.
d. Loring. fancy; Mrs. Lucy Purnell-
Harlow, candy; Mrs. W. S. McDuite,
apron.
The following menu will be served at
the supper from to Z o'clock. which
is to be given in connection with the
sale: Chicken salad. pressed chicken
and pressed meats. hot rolls. cream
pies. assorted cakes and ice cream. The
supper is under the care of ladies who
intend to make it the best supper OF
the year: Mrs. A. G. Haley, Mrs. r. E.
Donnell. Mrs. F. Z. McCausland, Mrs.
F. d. Loring, Mrs. A. F. Smith. Mrs.
f. A. Beede. Mrs. G. H. Harrington.
Mrs. J. F. Holt, Mrs. c. J. Bragdon.
Mrs. Z. 2. Laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The forward turret pan for the battle
ship Georgia was placed in position with
the aid of the big derrick on the Iron
Work wharf at Bath, Wednesday. The
pan weighs 1850 pounds.
The citizens of Bucksport by subscrip-
ton have put on q night Waterman, who
will not only patrol Main street but cir
81" the town every two hours. jesse
Bridges has been selected by the citizens
for that duty
An alarm Cf fire CHILLED out the Fills
worth department, 4 Tucsd;ty forenoon.
when the house situated near the site
for the proposed Gam, and occupied by
John Clark. caught fire presumably from
a defective chimney. Ry the time the
companies arrived the whole roof was in
flames. but hose was quickly connected
and soon the fire was under control, Ow-
lr.; to the fact that it WAS some little
time before water could be put on the
building. nearly al OF the furniture was
saved. The damage to the building was
about $500.
very pretty wedding occurred in ELS
worth. Monday. when George w. Nc
Donald and Bertha Clements were united
in marriage at St. Josephs Catholic
church by Rev. FIR James ID. O'Brien. At
ter the ceremony the bride and groom
rode to the home. of Mr. and Mrs L. w,
Paige. where they received many Of their
friends. Mr. Mcdonald is an Ellsworth
man, so of frederick Mcdonald For sew
eral years he has been in the employ of
the Maine Central Railroad Co, and is
now employed at the Washington County
Railroad station at Calais. The bride has
been recently in the employ of the New
England Tel & Tel. Co. ut Bar Harbor
Both have very many friends in this and
other places. They will make their home
at Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
A CALL ISSUED
For Special Session Of the Legislature
by Governor of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-Gov. La
Toilette. early today, issued a call for
a special session of the Legislature to
convene Dec. 4, to consider among 9TH
er things a communication from the
governor relative to the United States
senatorship and the governorship.
The call also provides for considera
ton Of law under which the state
capitol which was burned about two
years ago, may be rebuilt The sub
jects to be considered are as follows:
Ito amend the law providing for
additions and repairs to the capitol.
2-'ro amend the so-called railroad
rate commission bill.
$40 provide for the change in taxa
ton or license fees Of railroads and to
provide for their collection.
ITO alter primary election law.
$40 provide form of ballot.
S-Relating to fish ways in dams.
7-Relating to the erection of bridges.
S--To amend the act forming grain
inspection commission passed by the
Legislature.
9-To provide funds temporarily for
the university.
10-To enact laws against abuses of
insurance companies, railroads and 9TH
or public service corporations.
Ito receive messages relating to
the governorsEip or senatorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Letters From Wallace, the
Labrador Explorer,
Contains News That He Has
Crossed the Frozen Country.
Mrs. Hubbard, Another Explorer, is Now in
WiIIiamstuWn, Mass, Resting.

St. Johns. N. F.. Nov 22.-Letters,
today, from Dillon Wallace, the Labra-
dor explorer and New York lawyer,
contained the news that he had sue
cessfully crossed Labrador. Mr. Wal
lace is the first white man who has
ever crossed Labrador without either
guides or Indian assistants. With the
lawyer was one companion named
Easton. The letters said that both
were we'll and had plenty Of provisions
when they reached the province of
Ungsva. Oct. IL.
In 1904 Mr.. Wallace went with Leoni-
das Hubbard's unlucky expedition. Mr..
Hubbard, whose purpose was also to
cross Labrador. lost his life from starry
alton and Mr.. Wallace was found by
the rescuing party after he had fallen
exhausted in the snow.
Although the most perllous part of
the New York lawyers trip is COM
pleted, he still has before him a winter
Of travel by snowshoes before he
reaches civilization. He and Mr.. Eas-
ton. at the time when the letters were
written. were planning to start west
ward through Ungava for Georges
River post and thence to reach Fort
Chino, which is one of the most north
erly points on the mainland of North
America. Here the two will wait until
the coast waterways are frozen over.
Then they intend to start southwark
toward Quebec on the frozen rivers,
travelling with dog sleds and snow
shoes. Mr.. Wallace said that he ex-
pected to reach Quebec in April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
HILL AND HARTMAN
Interests Again misunderstanding Or
der Issued on p. 6. !. r. r. Stock.

Salt Lake City. Nov. "a special to
the Tribune from Weiser, Idaho. says:
Lewis c. Van Ripper of New York. who
is supposed to represent Hill railroad in
tcrests, secured an Injunction. yesterday,
from the district court restraining the d-
rectors Of the Pacific and Idaho Northern
Railroad from voting So per cent. Of the
stock at the annual election, today. Van
Ripper claims that he is entitled to this
stock by reason of certain payments
made.
The directors assert that he failed to
keep his contract and assigned all his
rights security for 100000 advanced by
the bondholders. They forestallcd Van
Riper to 4 certain extent by meeting III
adjourned session. yesterday. and elect
ing F. r. Cordley of New York. rresi-
dent. Tho road extends 60 miles north
from Wciscr. The present controversy is
attributed to the rivalry of the Hill and
Hartman interests. and is said to be for
the purpose OF incorporating, IL" Idaho
road in more extensive projects. The in
junction is retIIrnable, Jan. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
COMPANY FUNDS SHORT.
First Lieut.. Of Co. E., 10th Inf. Unde,
Arrest-Attempted Suicide.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 22.-First Lieu
tenant Donald c. McClelland of Co. E,
10th United States Infantry. is under
arrest at Fort Wright. charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer.
An investigation of the company's
accounts, yesterday. disclosed a shor.-
age of $40. Yesterday. investigation
was conducted in the post hospital
where the lieutenant has been since
Wednesday, suffering from self-infict-
ed wounds made while he was shaving.
One of the slashes in the neck several
a small artery
Lieut.. McC1elland enlisted from New
York and saw service in Cuba and the
Philippines He has a wife and one
ci,iid here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
By THE "CoDE."
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the withdrawal of Commodore r. L..
Pytiian, who was excused at his own
request and Captain E. B. Berry de-
tailed in his place, and by the decision
of the court that Lieut.. Commander
Staunton was not qualified to sit in the
case, the defence having challenged
hin for having expressed the opinion
that a midshipman who had killed an
other in a fist fight should be dismissed
from the navy.
Captain Adolf Mark is judge advo-
cate of the court and is assisted in the
prosecution by John c. Rose, United
States district attorney for the district
Of Maryland. Mr.. Rose was assigned
to the case by the department of JUS
tice at the request of the navy depart
rrent. Civilian counsel have been en-
ployed to aid the prosecution only IN 4
very limited number of cases hitherto,
and those of the first Importance.
The defence is cared for by Lieut..
Commander James K. Robinson, an
exceedingly vigorous and earnest Off
GER. and by James NJ. Munroe, one of
the most prominent of the local attor-
neys.
The court and officers being sworn,
the charges were read to Midshipman
Meriwether, who pleaded not guilty to
the whole and to each charge and spe-
cification separately.
The first witness was Midshipman
James Z. Van Decarr, classmate of
Branch, who sat next to Meriwether at
meals This midshipman said that
CHI Eoh ~
told him while at the table that Branch
was enc of the few mon in the world
that ne hated and that he had deter
mined TO make him fight if he had any
fight in him. He said further that
Branch had tried to make his life mis-
cradle for him while at the academy
and he. Meriwether, was OF the kind
that would not stand it. The next
night, Van Decarr testified Meriwether
told those at the table that it was all
fixed, US Branch had challenged him to
fight.
On crosS-eXamination an effort was
made to show by him that fights gen.
orally had the effect of abrogating the
ill-feeling between the fighters. The
witness said that it was always the
1uSlolIi " nave d SelItie1 IftiiuSii'iNiiS
at the cicse of the fight and that this
was done in this case. Meriwether, he
said, begged the pardon of Branch for
the insulting language he had used and
the apology had been accepted.
Midshipman Earl Pritchard. the next
witness, was the roommate of Branch.
His testimony covered the facts Incl
dent that led directly to the fight.
Meriwether had, he said. come to the
room occupied by himself and Branch,
accompanied by Midshpman Yeager.
Meriwether accused Branch of acting
unfairly towards him by using his Off
cia! position as mdshipman in charge
of the floor to report him about the
matter of a dress suit case containing
civilian clothes, and charged Branch
with having a grudge against him. The
later, Branch admitted. Meriwether
said then that Branch was "a damned
low-down, sneaking coward" Branch
then told Meriwether that his class
could compel him TO leave the academy
and to this Meriwether answered that
he did not care if they did; that he was
not going to be used badly by anyone
The conversation continued. Pritch-
ard said. and Branch told Meriwether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
free
CURE
Why suffer When by Merely Sending
Name and Address You Can Have a
Free Trial Package of Remedy
That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: 81 have been feeling so
good 1 could hardly believe it, after
suffering with piles for year. to find
that ! am once more feeling like my
self. | wish you could have seen me
before l started using Pyramid Pile
Cure and look at me now. and you
would say I am not the same man.
have gained 90 pounds, and all on ac-
count of Pyramid Pile Cure" Walter
Sharkley, Sc Park street. Springfield
Mass.
81 bought a fifty-cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and used as directed
with the most unexpected results. a
complete cure. | have been troubled
with piles for thirty years and was in
much distress and passed much blood.
but at present am free from any kind
of piles f. Mckay, Weaverville
Gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
KING CHARLES m PARIS.
Receives Royal MISUNDERSTANDING
Pres. Loubet's Visit to Lisbon.

Paris. Nov. Fixing Charles of
Portugal arrived here, today, to return
President Loubct's visit TO Lisbon. His
Majesty was met at the railroad sta
ton by NJ. Loubet and Premier Rou-
vier and was escorted with military
honors to the foreign officer. where the
royal quarters have been established.
The King will remain here three days
and will he entertained with state din
ners. Il gala performance at the opera.
q military review and a hunt. The city
is deliberately decorated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
CREScEus, 2.o24 SOLD
At Old Glory Auction Sale for $4,000
facing Days Over.

New York. Nov. 22-CrcScc,lS the
worlds champion trottnG stallion. record
2O2'i was sold 1T auction today. for ST.
600 at the Old Glory horse sale here t.
Nj. w. Savage of Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.
Savage is the owner of Dan Patch and
Drectun. George H. Ectcham of Toledo,
Ohio. was the former owner of CreSccuS.
This sale was regarded as the final
passing of Cresceus from the race track
by GREATNESS thousands who crowded ev
cry seat in Madison Square Garden to
witness this particular auction. When the
beautiful chestnut stallion was led into
the space reserved for him he was chcered
so heartily that the racket frightened him
and the auctionccr requested silence in
behalf Of the famous trotter.
The bidding was brief. p H. Mcguire
opened it with so 600. and after short
silence Mr.. Savage said "Twcnty-one
thousand" Within five minutes more
CreSceus was sold at this figure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
BLOW ON THE HEAD
Was Responsible for Death Of Water
bury, Conn, Insane Patient.

Waterbury, VT, Nov. DEMONSTRATION
into the death of Peter DuranG. an aged
inmate of the state insane asylum here,
who died. the first of November, WAS
brought to a close, today. ard the report
of the board of supervisors who have
been conducting the hearing will be made,
it is expected, within a few weeks
Various witnesses examined, today tcs-
titled TO what occurred one night between
Durand and two mon in the dining room
They said that Durand persisted in rising
from his chair and leaving the room AMI
that finally two attendants. Coon and
Denois. after trying to force the patient
into his seat. struck him.
Or. Henry James, who WAS present at
the post norton examination of Durand,
said that in his opinion the primary cause
of death was the blows inflicted DIR. w.
l.. WATSON. second assistant physician t
the hospital, thought Durand's death was
due TO a blow on the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; it cured me
after using numbers of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors. 1t
also cured my son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all
right" 5. Stringfellow. Postmaster,
Elko. S. c.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
VIII avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble in
tie privacy of your own home at trin-
Ing expense.
After using the free trial package
whlch we gladly mail you. in a perfect
~ pla'n wrapper, YOU can secure regu-
lar luii-size packages from druggists at
90 cents each or we will mail direct in
plain package upon receipt of price.
Pyramid Drug Co. 62l2 Pyramid Rrild-
ing, Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
THE JENNINGS RACES
Paloro, St. Valentine, Tom Cogan and
kiamsha, the Winners.

Jennings, Nov. 22.-First race, 3
year-olds, six furlongs. Columbia
course: Paloro. to l and even, first;
Molly Doiohue. to and out, second;
Debar, third. Time, lis 2-5.
Second race, selling. 3-year-olds and
up. seven furlongs. Columbia course:
st. Valentine. to and to S, first;
Collector Jessup. 20 to l and 6 to 1. sec
ond: Subtle. third. Time, 1.25.
Third race, Chevy steeplechase
about 21s miles: Tom Cogan, to / and
even. first: Woolgatherer, to 2 and
to 10. second; Follow On. third. Time
Sos
Fourth race, the fourth Dixie, mile
and three-fourths. old course: Kiam-
shH. to and out. first: Santa Gaia
ma, Il to and out, second; DR.. Wartz
third. Time, Sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Funeral of Il. Marshall Hatch.

Funeral services for the late n.
Marshall Hatch were held, at
O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, at ine
residence on Deane street. and there
was a large attendance of relatives
and friends, including many members
of Dirigo Lodge, No. l, A. Q. Y. ""
to which organization Mr.. Hatch oe
longed. The services were conouo .,
by Rev. Charles Lowell, pastor Oh 'n
Methodist church. nc
was an abundance of beautifui hoi''
tributes.
The bearers, who were chosen II H.,
members of Dirigo Lodge, were w.
liam H. O'Brien. Henry d. McGro''''
D. H. Dorr, and o. H. Small.
Interment was made at oak "io
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
ANOTHER STATEMENT
In anco-Venezueian Controversy
Denied by French.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Inquiry at the for
eign office. today, brought out the
statement that he report that France
accedes to President Castro's request
to indicate what portions of the Vene-
zuelan noe to Nj. Taisny, the French
charge -d'affaires are offensive, is in
correct. The officials say the Presi-
dent has heretofore been completely in
formed regarding the offensive fea-
lures of the note and therefore the re
port that France will give further eX-
PLANTATION is characterized as "a bluff
intended to delay and confuse the sit
uatiOn."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Polo has always been a favorite
game, in Gardiner, and there is a gen
eral feeling of satisfaction at the
prospect of a successful season for a
team representing this city Arrange
ments have not vet been perfected for
a rink here. Regarding this, however,
no trouble is anticipated. The Holmes
building will probably be utilized, and
while the floor space here is rather
limited, what is lacking in room will
undoubtedly be made up in enthusi-
a SIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

The general interest which has been
displayed in arranging for the spelling
bee that will be held, this evening, at
the Johnson Opera house, indicates
that the affair will be highly success
full. 1t is certain that a pleasing en-
tertainment will be offered. The SPELL
ing contest will be followed by pro-
gram Of musical and literary numbers.
under the direction of Miss May Shep-
nerd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
TURKEYS RESPONSE
Was Expected to be An Acceptance of
Demands of the Powers.

Paris. Nov. 22.-The Temps. this af
ternOon, published the following dis
patch from Constantinople:
"F'ollowinE second meeting of the
council of ministers, today, it is stated
that Turkeys response TO the powers
viii be an acceptance of their demands
with the reserve that the terms of the
powers control of the finances of
Macedonia be modified so as not to re-
fleet on the prestige of Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
MRS. HUBBARD, EXPLORER,
Arrives in New York-Leaves fo
Rest in williamsburg, Mass.

New York, Nov. 22.-Mrs Leonidas
Hubbard, the explorer of Labrador,
reached here. yesterday, and went on
to Williamstown, Mass, where she will
visit friend of the family. Mrs. Hub
bard IL exhausted from the long trip
and sleepless nights passed in her I'M
dertaking. She will rest for several
days. and then begin to write a YER
sion of her husbands expedition and
death. She intimates that she had OBJ
tained new data. which will throw light
on the Inflated expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
VICTORIAN ORDER HoNoRS
Confirmed on British Ministers to Nor
way and Denmark.

London, Nov. 22.-The Hon. Allan
tombstone, the British minister to Den
mark and Arthur James Herbert. the
British minister to Norway, both of
whom married Americans. have both
been promoted to the rank of knight
commander of the Victorian Order.
Mr.. Johnstone married Miss An
tcinette Pinchot of New York.
MI. Herbert married H2len A. Gam
re! OF Providence, r. |.