davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from Page Seven.)

being i'm the heat of passion, Oh sud-
den prOyocation. without express OF
imrIied malice aforethOught. or. beng
under the legal DUTY TO care anu pro-
vide for any ichiId or other person
viIfully fails or ncglccts TO provide for
such child or other person neceSSar"
food. clothing. treatment for the sick.
or other necessaries of life. thereby
ccusing or Fastening the death of such
child or other person, or commits man
slaughter rs defifeu by the Common
law, shall be punished by 4iW!Tison-
menf for not more than, 70. years, or
by fine not exceeding $1,000. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

f-Onc hundred and twenty thousand
dollars of this amount is contained in the
resolve IN favor of the Eastern Maine In
SIN" hospital ut l;ansor, which itiS been
PASSED in the House and defeated in the
SENATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
GOOD as ACRE FARM. eFs1

rocky loan. cuts s tons fine hay. picks
S cows. an elegant well OF water builG9
ines in good shape. almost 200 cords Of
wood. some good timber. only eight miles
from, the CRY in good neighhorhood Price
RuSta, Me. mar6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
Financial Statement.

The following financial statement was
issued, yesterday. in the office of the State
treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

Boston Hairdrsssins ana Cnlx
psrlors, s4s water st. Tslepnoes
.jtf ------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

City Marshall Breen has received,
from City Marshall Stebbns of Spring
field. Mass. a description of one John
r. Grove. .Jr.. who is wanted for the
larceny of $50. by issuing worthless
checks. Grove is about 81 years OF
age, feet II inches or feet. weighs
10. and has dark brown hair, small
brown mouStache. sallOw compieXloh'
and high cheek bones. Has been, IN
England. and talks considerably about
it. He claims to represent l.. ID. POW
ell & Co. of Los Angeles, Cal. selling
the Encyclopedia Of Evidence Ills
method of swindling is to give
check saving he received it from one
If his customers. and ask to have IL
cashed. The check is worthless. and IN
a few days he will call upon or write
to the party cashing the check, anu
telling him he has found that cheek ~
be worthless, and if given blank ~
will give a check drawn on his paik !"
excess of the one given before. ana ASH
to be given the difference in cash ~
he is short. In due time check VIII
come back marked worthless.
Manager O'Brien of the New Ens
land Telephone and Telegraph e.
tells the Journal that he expects !"
have the disabled telephone caole III
working order again. this morn'hs'
About $50 instruments were tempora-
rily put out of commission by the leah
in the water pipe. Tuesday, ana
crew of linemen worked all night, Try
ing to find the trouble on the capie
line. When it was located, WednesuaF'
ii was found TO have been due 10 III.
water getting into defect III the ieau
nine which covers the cable, ana the
location was between the Telephone
stations Ind the p,Gfhole in front OF .ae
station. "a crew. III men arrived. yes
terday afternoon, to work on the re-
pairs to the cable. and last night 1'
of new cable was received. The cao'e
used is what is known as $50 par e.
BILE. and it is thought that about 20
feet of it will have to be relaid. Ing
location Of the leak in the water p,oe'
which caused the trouble, was SIN,
mystery. last evening. but the "a'e.
district crew is making every effort u
locate it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

At 5.45 o'clock the fFausl voted to
adjourn until To- O'Clock, Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

DESIRABLE HOUSES TO RENT OR
fer sale in different parts of the city: III
ouire OF A. D. Ward, Augusta. Glodtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
LOCAL NoTIcE&

Asthma IL always relieved by Lung n1'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

HOUSE. APPLY At TRoUANT &
Ra,ns' rnar3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

THE ALLEN LAMBARO HOME
stead in this city. Very large lot, fine old
house. excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees. Bargain. c. S. Hchborn.
!uly3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

$500 RiMtESs EYEGLASSES AND
spectacles, 10 year gold filed. for only 81 60
Nickel, CSC: jewel Waltham Watches, g.
F., $50 and SEQ; Nickel. "a. BY l.. S.
Lewis, at DR.. Johnson's Office. Augusta.
nchi4d.wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

RESIDENCE AT NO. 1s ELM ST..
with house lot on Winter st. Possession
given May LIST. 1905. Mrs W. B. Laphau
i,lly2Ddff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
BERKSHIRE BOAR. ONE OF THE

vest in the State. Bred Ivy ]. \. Barker
I Son. Tnorntown. Ind. Il. III. Smiley, K.
=. u. 8, Augusta. Me mar2GdlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
,NE PIANO-sox RIDING WAGON,

ono driving harness, one refrigerator. All
nearly Hew. ITO Northern Ave, Augusta
nl:lr I'D We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

zoo COON CATS AND KITTENS At
once Must be good ones Bring them in
at once. c. L. Wakefield. Augusta, Me.
n29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
WHITE WYANDoTTE EGGS FoH

setting. Come and see my hens before
buying eggs lSewhere. r. ". Colby. No.
5 Page St, Augusta, Me. mchltdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
PINE LUMBER. ABOUT 10000 TT.

HOUSES IN AUGUSTA. PRICE
from 500 to $1,000 The w. II. Brook
place and greenhouses and g.. acres OF
land. Farms In Augusta and elsewhere.
Two on Cobbossec, one with 20 rods shore
front Mrs. Z. S. Fogg, Summer st.
Oct2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

business. located in a thriving Maine city.
with trading territory inchd.n" nearly
co. 900 people; i'll health is the reason why
tho present owner wishes to [ nos" of
the property; entire stock and fixtures
can be bought cheap for cash If taken
nov. For fun particulars. address Box
49, Watervile, Me. Inchz2d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
COMB, r. |. RED EGGS FOR

Matching from exhibition stock, 800 per
setting Hawkins strain White Wyan-
dotte - cents. Barred Plymouth Rock
and Rose Comb r. /. Reds, so cents. De-
lvcrcd in City. c. r. Williams, q Am
herst ST. Telephone 3l63 mchlidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD WITH
in two weeks. fine driving horse, quite
speedy and is a dandy. Apply to F. w
Colby, No. Page St, Augusta. Me
mCh1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

SMALL FARM IN VASSALBORC
near Webber Pond. +. NJ. Goodcll Vas
salboro, Me. mch2idlWf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
FOR SALE.

miles from Gardiner and one in !ittSton,
3 miles from Gardiner, also work horses
for particulars inquire of Geo. K. WIZ
gate, 162 Bridge St, Gardiner. Me.
m.,li3N-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER & 1905
CITY NEWS

Promenade by American band at Eagles hall tomorrow evening.
 Miss Lena Johnson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Parmelee of Atwater street. West Haven.
 William Atwood of Cherry street is confined at the Waterbury hospital suffering from typhoid fever.
 The Misses Catherine Coer, Ria H. Kirjassof, E. Ethel Siviter and Sadie A. Upson have entered the New Brit ain Normal training school.
 Miss Annie Haddy, aged 57 years, a trained nurse, died last evening at her home. BOT Walnut street. The re- mains will be taken to Housatonic, Mass, for burial.
 John Whalen of Wolcott street. who formerly kept store in the eastern section of the city. has purchased tn, Myers residence on Wall street and will move there shortly. ..
 Edward M. Clarke and Miss Helen Louise Levetag were married yester- day by the Rev F. D. Buckley of Trinity parish. After a wedding tour the couple will reside on Judd street.
 Have you visited the new twentieth century soda fountain at Lakes drug store? Besides the delicious soda and ice cream they serve they have Vichy and Lithia water, wholesome and medicinal mineral waters, cents a glass.
 Auction sale, three family house with three big trees: fine garden loam to be removed; snap for buyer; Az East Liberty street, Saturday, September 9, 2:30 o'clock sharp, rain or shine. Uncle Pat Lunny, auctioneer. Come early, avoid rush; bring your sand wiches and buy happy home for song.
 Dr B. F. Sullivan performed an op- erarion on Vivian, the daughter Of Thomas Smith, barber at the Broad way hotel, Wednesday in Hartford. A part of the left collar bone was re- moved and the operation was success full.
 Miss Mary Gloves will leave Sunday to take up her theatrical work for the season. She is signed with Wagenhals and Kemper, managers of Blanche Walsh, and will understudy the part of the latter in Clyde Fitchs play, ''The Woman in the Case"
 Often times parents fail to under stand why their children are called stupid by their teachers. 4 thorough examination of the little ones eyes will often show an error of vision. Now is the time to have the matter to. Upson Jewelry company, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Big Plan

transactions are the prominent feature ot this century. even in it's dawuiug The stage coach was superseded hy steam. and electric power is fast fore. ing steam to the rear.
 When Dodge came Co Waterhurv lG years ago there were three large shoe stores. Raymond. connertirrvt Boot q Shoe. and Damon & shiuuv, The cthers Including Dodge were all occupying small stores But counsrs Dodge's Big Store Of to-day with even the largest stores then. Consider fha vasf variety shown y0u. and at prires Sl Co S2 les. Where are the srnsI1e- stores gUingz To the side streets ana the outskirts Too tads Yes. but if is simply survival of the hffest. araat fall stock nearly aIl in- See fhnss rev Ienne%x Miller s3l0 Patent rs1f- verv swell Wednesday nights huaf- ness dId not last late in eye. haf fl nearly swamFed us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

N0 ASS AAA kSS4 ONAAN do wish to purch to wait on you.
 ICo n n e ct i c u t , black or fancy, single or double bre a S t e d, for young or old,ours is the stock for you to S ell e c t l rom. Our Su1tS for m e n a n d young men can be found in the back half of our Bank street store, for boys from 21a to 16 years in Our Boys Store South Main St. If you want hats or furni S h ing goods for men, they are in the front half of our Bank St. store, for boys in our South Main St. store. Do not fail to visit our stores to-mor- row. Saturday the 9th.
 ~ ~ ~ |
 J. B. MuIHngS
 & Son. l w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
THE RIGHT THE

There Is always a Gun season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the people. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people al the time. The right kind of advertis- ing. persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods In touch with the people all the time and cuts out dull seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Sorrow

means grief, unhappiness, regret, sad quence of some evil experience. There fore we must not allow sorrow into the household, but we feel confident that sorrowfulness does creep into some homes For instance, the politicians on both sides are in fact happy as they lay the political wires, but when the day of the election comes some sore heads will be filled with so M Then again, if the mayor of ,,Iterbury should take ride in his auto up Bald win street and keep on the side the law says he should, we think the chances are 100000 to that there would be sorrowfulness at his home that evening (of course we mean he should travel at the same speed as he does on Broadway. But the most la mentabie, disconsolate and distressing feeling of all is to have the head Of the family bring home some tea and coffee that isn't fit to serve to a brutal murderer, and, worst of all, to pay as much for it as we charge for the good, nice tasting kind. Remember we prom lse to sell you first quality tea, coffee and butter, no matter what price you pay us, and our promise can be relied on. Our tea is new season, our coffees always fresh roasted, our butter is butter, and we sell fresh buttermilk, Be per quart or cents per glass at
 pHELANS T STORE z2 East Main Street Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
OPENING DAY
SATURDAY THE 9th.

HAVE our formal opening in every depart
 ment of our two stores. Our Fall and Winter stock is all ready for your inspection 1ould like you to see it when at it's best, we
 portune you to buy, just look around, if you
 Q purchase there will be plenty of salesmen n you. We carry the largest suit stock in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
PR0CL AVIATION

I hereby proclaim that I sell better goods for less money than any house in the city, and I further announce that the bargains I am offering this week exceeds anything ever before offered in the city.
 Rye Whiskey ....... SOC, worth $1.00 Bourbon Whiskey =. soc, worth 100 Holland Gin soc, worth 100 Tom Gin ............ soc, worth 100 St Croix Rum .......5 soc, worth 100 Jamaica Rum ....... soc, worth 100 New England Rum soc, worth 100 Cider Brandy ....... soc, worth 100 Blackberry Brandy soc, worth 100 California Brandy .. soc, worth 100 Cherry Brandy ..... .50c, worth 100 White Port ......... soc, worth 100 Imported Claret ... soc. worth 100 Imported Sherry .... soc, worth 100 Imported Port ....... soc, worth 100
 Money back if not satisfactory.
 FOR RENT-Six room fiat corner Johnson and Sperry streets.
 I0uM ! 0HEEHhN
 Warehouse 223 Main St Tel 259-3
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19

execute the laws already in existence,
and will make such recommendation
to the Legislative as to changing old
laws or the enactment Of new ones, as
I think win innure to the benefit of
the people.
| believe that in the education of the
youth of the State lies the hope of the
future; that it is the foundation Of
good government and necessary to
good citizenship. It should be placed
in thereach of every boy and girl in
Tennessee and this is the highest duty
the State owes to the people.
I believe that the only just principle
of taxation is equality and uniformity,
as provided by the Constitution.
This has not been the rule in Ten
nessee, in many instances, and !
believe the visible, tangible property
of the freeholders of the State has
borne more than its share of the public
tax.
In my opinion, one of the most
potent causes is the method which has
long been in vogue in the Legislature
of delaying consideration of the reve-
nue. aud assessment bill until the clos
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19
Continued on Second page. }
More Railroad News.

Developments of the last few days
indicate that the Southern Railway has
succeeded in effectually blocking other
railroads from getting into East Ten
nessee. The previous reports that the
Southern had scooped the Tennessee
Central from Hartman to Knoxville
are being confirmed. Neither the
Frisco nor the Illinois Central will
ever get into East Tennessee by that
route and the hopes built thereon have
come to naught.
Now it is stated that operations on
the South & Western railroad south of
Marion, N. c., have stopped. The
activity of the Southern seems to have
abated all along the line between John
son City and Marion, so that at the
present stage Of the game, it looks as if
the Southern and the South & Western
have declared a truce. When the
smoke clears, it is believed that the
Southern will have the South & West
ern in tow.
Thus it would appear that the South
ern has stumped the Seaboard Air Line
again but, Of course, there is hope as
long as the Southern has not actually
finished the whole affair with o gobble.
Things may not be all they seem.
LINZ TO AsHEvILLE.
The latest phase of the railroad stu
alton in western North Carolina, is
that survey is being made from the
South & Western railroad to Asheville,
N. G. The engineers who will do most
of the work have gone from Knoxville,
with their forces and it is stated began
work yesterday. There is glimmer
of hope that the South & Western rail
road, in making this move, has given
up the fight south Of the Southern Rail
ways trans-mountain line and intends
to prosecute it by another route, that
is, by way of Asheville and thence BY
the route called for in the Hickory
Gap and Ruthefordton railway charter,
which route extends from Rutherford
ton, point on the Seaboard Air Line
to Asheville. j ourdal and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19
PattersOn's PaIpable Hit.

When General Patterson went to
Nashville he invaded Governor Cox's
territory in certain measure. During
his official term, Nashville is the Gov
ernor's home, and naturally the local
sentiment is more or less in his favor
Gen. Patterson went straight to the
Governors home and delivered his
opening address. This was good poll
tics, but it required high political
courage to do it. The small politician
would have begun his campaign at the
other end of the State aud would have
skated all around his antagonist. But
Gen. Patterson is not that sort. His
idea is to beard the lion in his
den.
OF course General Patterson's politi-
cal future depended on the impression
he made. The press of Nashville has
been friendly to Gov. Cox, though it
has not committed itself to his cause.
One can see, however, from the Nash
Vile papers that Gen. Patterson made
profound impression upon his audi
ence. Naturally the question that sug
gests itself is, was it an audience upon
which it was worth while to make an
impression.
We learn from the American that
there was ''large and enthusiastic
crowd" in the Vendome Theatre. Then
we are told that it was Representa-
tive body of people composed Of men
of public and private life from Nash
vile and various parts OF the State and
many ladies. Among those present
were ex-Governors, Attorney g Generals,
Judges, State Senators, Representa-
tives and many high officials. Gen,
Patterson held this splendid audience
from beginning to end Of his powerful
address.
The reception accorded General Pat
terson at the State capital is full
of significance 1t means that the
thoughtful men Of Tennessee are alive
to the Importance of the questions he
discussed And OF course General Pat
terson can duplicate in other counties
the impression be made in Davidson.
Governor Cox cannot ignore the gaunt-
let thrown down to him. His record
has been impugned. He must defend
! it. We do not intend to PREJUDICE the
case. We want to hear from him. The
people of Tennessee want to hear from
him. He will make a mistake if he
supposes any man can pull enough
political wires to send him into the
gubernatorial chair. He must come
out into the open and defend his
record and declare his views. When
he does SO, the press and the people
will give him courteous hear
ing. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19

ing hours of the session, when the
members are restiye, and sufficient
time is not afforded for mature consid-
GRAFTON, discussion and amendment.
This affords an opportunity for the
agents and lobbyists of special inter-
ests to take advantage of the situation,
and obtain benefits in taxation, and
the people who are not represented,
save through their members, become
the sufferers.
While this is a matter exclusively for
the Legislature, still, if clothed with
authority / would recommend that the
revenue and assessment bills be con-
sidered and reported early in the ses-
sion, SO that they could be considered
with that care and deliberotion which
their importance deserves.
And when just and equitable law
relating to revenue and taxation is thus
enacted sufficient to meet all the ex-
penses of the State, / think it should
stand and be changed by amendment
rather than the introduction at each
session of the Legislature Of new bills
which too often confuse the taxpayer,
and result in loss of revenue and
inequality.
That system of taxation which con-
stantly changes, either in method or
form is always productive of mischief,
and it should be SO devised as to secure
certainty, uniformity and stability, SO
that evesy citizen, farm and corpora
tion in Tennessee may know exactly
what taxes to pay and how to pay them
It has been the lack of uniformity in
taxation that has burdened the State
with revenue agents and back tax
attorneys who were given power to
back assess all property, SO that the
taxpayers Of the State never knew
when they had paid their taxes, or
after paying all that was originally
assessed, when they would be called
upon to pay additional taxes, fees and
penalties.
When the property of taxpayer is
assessed, and the Board of Equaliza-
tion has passed upon it; when the taxes
are paid and receipt given, this
should end the question for ell time.
I believe that If fall statement was
obtainable, that it would be found,
aside from the annoyance and oppres.
sion Of the system Of back assessing,
that the fees, penalties and costs would
more than equal the amount OF taxes
paid from this source into the public
treasury.
CORPORATIONS.
The corporations Of Tennessee have
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19

1t is charged that the Chicago Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor has no money in the
treasury, also that the total member
ship Of 100000, two yeaIs ago, has been
reduced so per cent. The loss of sew
eral strikes, internal disagreements and
many slugging affairs are the cause of
the large decline in membership.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-10-19
GEN. PATTERSON
Makes Opening Speech Of the
Gubernatorial Race.
DEFINES HIS POSITION ON MATTERS
OF STATE GOVERNMENT.
GOV. COX's Record on Temperance and
Other Issues and as State Revenue
Agent Caustically Criticised.
Nashville American,

Nashville American
Continued from last week.
This is the method which Gov. Cox
and his friends serve notice that he
intends to employ to foist upon the
party candidate for Governor.
What will be his position next sum-
mer, when, if he is nominated, o
Republican will oppose him and chal-
lenge him to defend his record and the
principles Of his party? If he will not
discuss questions before the people
now, he cannot discuss them then.
All other candidates, save Governor
Cox, have found time to go before the
people. Does he refuse because of an
overweaning desire to serve the people,
or because he dare not go?
The fact is, and the people of Ten
nessee shall know 1t, that Gov. Cox is
afraid to face them. My personal re-
quest for time to canvass the State is
of small moment to the principle in
volyed by denial.
The wrong is to the people who love
fair play and despise petty advantages.
As a Democratic candidate, l ask
only for justice.
] am poor, and have no money to
spend corruptly, and would not if 1
had. / own no stock in any corpora
tion. My sole inheritance has been an
honorable name.
! have no newspaper to do my bid
ding and the only way I know, or have
ever known to make canvass, is to
meet the yeople and discuss the issues
with them.
The opportunity to do this is my
right as a Democrat, and the right of
the people, who are the source Of all
power.
In asking it for myself, | am asking
it for them.