davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
Boy KILLED PlaymatA .

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec, =. B.--ROyI
Walker. years oId{ Wab LBhot md
hhedaby, Jesse BaSbaT,la R-soan old
playmGtbJRith q. ter ptstOl oontsinihRI
q FIobsrt cartridge nh boSj E6fS
playing and one said TO tho Utivr:
"Lot me shQcf yyUu; -'TaE0Crbg- Veply
was. mo, JdtrIAs LShAot Eh." GEh5
pistol rTas y9Ted spf the bullet ,ORtarsL
The wa lSsS 44R 6Q4Yl Rgsg ipS hSqys,
causing instant deatbLhOI YTIg "a
- H-FTCJfpf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
.Enner SLED.

l-fIt IF4J1sTAV4WeF HYFu'
- sq4e ReCtB AXE don ger than others
20 gerihlnate For Instance, hOllyhOcks,
maFgJlds. gIryhowers, rose OF heav'
on, EiuaiHHs Cdi1f up ~ ffUfif-tiiEas
1ve days II ali circumstances are IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
oOsEhInE spsa osussd oss,h.

y iyflarfg falskWell. aged . ye
.ShOkSd 10 deAyA SRrly yesterday M
4Hh Attic hdubslhlths pressneo u
,Sl.1e ARAGhtt lie sOhITaSted q 81
SN|f RirxA fSs egIl aSd,PA'd bus !
Altc1lioR 81 10. Yesterday NOR
b@N8Asotfed with q % Of eoog
tI9teFOs r 9Vnns.
vile cent foe = physician, boz b
he could arrive Ahoahsg SOog
spell came Ca and DnekW sll died
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

Can sen y2o5diF city Btro5psHtgg',t Ai Oh j.,
proved and dhiinptoFedj9 'ph6sph2te,S
trucking and farming lands. Sen6sAan1
q list Of Ehat yQg7oaeF for ssles An
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
I aeol A..iSsAiIK QE H..g4sgEKgs:.I1 r., ID.
'4ttf. 1fh4mfiD 8FiHGid EhAt5 t8aann,
a. Yes Year LiGhtnlng. 90 J

The one thing which a woman most
idread aa1hR, s0f toufte, "a 2h18bbe
dliid BSinef but Of Sty,le-ls q thtHder
lSboWtt. " lxnSss I8bSt5 alf66bls 9sFol
lm6A Glf taiRrEessf ana edFeed who'd o,0iF
lena gteGbI1gt meSjHm1 pstOIGiOailho
IE0sialtO - Hh ts7piOOs Htla9GMp yoE5
lthNRleBnARA6g Gooaa mABN smenet 6Oed
ltqE that sNattessd foldv ,yngcmoo yIb
| .Ho5h SSt SegrHPabls Jtaobe RtgckobTo
Pgsa9ogdis If Al az ReceaSsJFE
sOF a, gpE@eo PrfEY9ff99tti ysZSIh sqfe AS
It, u Emp le ipeTpenglxe, alnld sqlygaYF,
l9eeesi ible--i Sir OF ff6bberRo ITa ARko-
IhaA Riif SIiibly 9pf5t2 % SpaiFo 6f 1859
bers when .8s Hghthl19 BtiRiR sI6S RSaRp
and the thunder % roar and will stand
on th6tD6F 1Oifha3 ShGdl1aOhat Moth
|tugsSlsS &Re bHjll b. sS usbffA a9A Rhe
.WfTsp sealed JAA RlaAA 9agebsmsI bsiI,
.Gicit$, Hatid 4 REfIeb RSta|Rs :GH3 "a f8'
tifBHih e khlgt 5R tuBbtf 40 Rlt Etfy 8tl1
hi RA9 leAIAp Isl kSig Ana al bt&At-S
tiliAB blses SqiF S1llteE o. 8t8eW SNbtap Sods
have on a pair OF .Utth0t-n ahrlsarSg AGs1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
E.. H., ). 81.
n ais5s;IkflTlIiiIl0ljRlIl.::5' R:
.soi9'bsM Vonsg1su3 "A

st'ss' .sa7C8 ,sssUId .,r.GIqs "a
snid'ou - .BsSt LlHs 10 1sIi"' g.
,BlgPlaEAaH, ApATlilsp Ae1PAla,
> GharVIllP, m GI1aIAVllN eiaClanatA
t&'ip d - A 81 ~ PaaH
NortkuaA NosS On tlRGlEh VaFN. f.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

III a fearful fate 10 have TO endure
che IsrrIbaSdtot,6Rs olltdltIi II eaa
tFut fully say" writeS, HsSyy .pblsvR
81 SI.. os. 'iGi8ESG g!5tt sG' SSiSSl
Buo snb A'n,cA Salvs 10 The beat
cur made" A3s kNrf tOESHtS, bSNA
and piO''e'' s'fiShNI AtRSEi'lf' h.ni
siFgfuI luodh aslTba a
Not Qosstion ee Seasons. A.,
II VA should Ne get married II thtN
wer no London season. ssECd JnO-
deb Antr. --Yd YUIu
e nc u yuu would grl married u
you Tere bricged up VI o. bgpSs elIsl
tia pa had Go he rescued" Sald the
An lean millionaire, Add ted VA
Soa wouldn't EiAiiS ! ~ ktA"4t11l.
oeA onoolf. ,dincF q Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
Crops Suffer by prou,b.

Crops Suffer by prouth.
:: i" e !. &: 4: 5.::IA8t:@: :I1lI
lonl 4 drouih and great anxiety Is felt
for be fate OF the usually, Immanse
oroT 5AIJHAhlt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
There vas the little portable stage,

There was the little Portable gtage,
OF casteAettO. on which the burattini
Of Florence ond. Rome sRd-the-fsRtoe-
tIhf Of Eaplet plated ittfif 1tiinR
-P4gts. T6y latter A@ MS tn RRtttl
pace Oflhe bel 10 Of tiiai DO etnI tttett
dfsha, 1''PulcIhelia." n haina, Il IS
satd2 FROM the hen chicken, whose cry
his VOICE isDeupp0sed to resemble The
FsapOhtsn F'llcfheIla was by no means
sueRR, monster Ofiini4uitg Rs OllR Bag
Ilsh PuhcagE1IerIEeaTfls tVl liavR been
nothing ssSSse JhAh'h pleasure loving,
qaIek wItted. irresponsible scamp Of,
tke-7S aObOtV 5S-YcnemyrbVt his own"
tRE-COpkAT AlagazaE1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

Real Estate, CoBveysneiug ui9 Ca
eral Practice. All business promptly
attehded TO. Office shexF door t'3an
Office. ~, grai ,t3AlNBsvIb1Si sAn1GBA5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

aR0A.IalSTS JI

o lgustSd food and gAs Ia the ,tom.
Osh looatsd Zee, bslOW the heart,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

.s1GtS 70 sncb99o Z
once over Marcus Endel'a Phone Te-3 rtaEsl
srHzus Ink12nSMLLaOM- 7l4J
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
10s1ikosss.i
bQIRGtlr +ln3FRAq
DENTIST.

suoiTBY moT5 sElIn9qqsh 1910
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
Z A. CARLISLE.

T A. CARLISLE,
: 7,~o 5Atff4SolRRSfiiY Al fz, lRg".sT
o., ,,.,.,And solIieilPE iFR EsaHaltHsus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
LOVERS QUARREL
Leads to Murder and Sui
eide in Enfield, n. H.
Val N. Webster Shoots Sweet
heart and Then Himself.
Angry Because Of Attentions She Received
From Other Fellows at a Dance.

Entield, n. H.. Nov. 12.-Jralous be-
cause his sweetheart received attention
of other men at IL Saturday night
the young woman Miss Emma LaClair.
and then ended his own life. here, to-
day Webster was the son of Charles
H. Webster proprietor of a local hotel.
and one of the leading citizens of En-
field. Miss LaClair was employed in
the Baltic Mills of the American Wool
en- co. in Enfield, but her home was
in Churubusco, village on the Rut-
land railroad in Clinic county, New
York.
The tragedy occurred in Miss Id
Cla;r's room in the Copeland block.
Young Webster and the girl quarreled.
is said to have received from several
young men at dance.
While Carrie LaClair, a sister who
occupied the room with Emma, was at
church, today. Webster procured a re-
volver from Charles Hanson. on a plea
that he wanted to kill a cat. and went
to the LaClair room. At noon. other
occupants of the block heard three
shots, but an investigation failed to
locate the room from which the sound
emanated.
When Carrie LaClair returned from
church, about an hour later, she found
her sister and Webster dead The body
of Emma. partly dressed. lay on the
bed while Webstcr's body rested partly
on the floor and was between the bed
and tho wall Near Wphster'S bOdy waS
revolver three chambers of which
were empty.
Medical Referee William L. Smith of
Hanover. who was summoned by the
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
PORTLAND ECONOMIC CLUB,
Hold First Meeting and Banquet-Re-
cIprocity Oiscussed-The Speakers.

Portland. Me-. Nov. 12-The Eco
homie Club held it's first meeting and
banquet at the Columbia, Saturday
evening. All classes. professional and
political parties We're represented.
Hon. Charles p. Mattocks, the presi-
dent of the club. presided, and in his
opening speech said the club was or
ganized, to give a hearing to advO-
Gates of all economic theories.
Pres. Eugene N. F'oss of the New
England Reciprocity League and Hon.
Harvey N. Shepard of Boston were
the special advocates before the club
of reciprocity and tariff revision.
Congressman J. r. McCleary was
the opponent of the Massachusetts
men. They made the points familiar
to New England people in favor of
reciprocity with Canada, and Mr. Nc
Cleary opposed their propositions
speaking especially from the stand
point of the farmers of the West He
argued that reciprocity with Canada
would be detrimental in its effects on
the West.
Local speakers expressed their own
views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
TWOBARCES SUNK
In Collision With the
Steamer Powhatan
In Providence Harbor-- Latter
Only Slightly Damaged
Continues Voyage to Norfolk. va.-..Three
Men and Woman Have Narrow Escape.

Providence, r. l., Nov 12.-In an
early morning collision off the Ponhaln
light. the incoming barges Ira A. Allen
and Elhurah were sunk and the out
going steamer Powhatan was slightly
damaged. Two men on the Allen and
man and woman on the Elhurah mar
rowly escaped being carried down with
their vessels.
The barges were i'm tow of the tug
II. a. Baxter and were coming up the
river at 1.3O O'Clock, this morning. The
tug and the POwhatan passed each
other in safety on the starboard hand
but just before the steamer reached the
Allen, the latter sheered over to port
and the steamer struck her on the port
side about amidships. A hole was
smashed in the side of the Allen and
she sank very quickly. The Ehurah
came up astern and smashed into the
Allen before she sank. The bow of the
Elhurah was almost demolished and
she also went to the bottom.
Fortunately. the small boat on the
Allen fioated off as the vessel went
down, so that Captain Chas. Olcott and
his brother. Fred. were enabled to
climb in and picked up the two I'M
known occupants of the Elhurah who
were floating on hatch. A few mo-
ments later the tug rescued all hands.
The Powhatan returned to the city,
but as the damage amounted to only Il
few plates she resumed her voyage to
Norfolk, Va.
The Ira A. Allen was owned by Rob-
inson. Baxter & Dossoway of New
York. and was loaded with 500 tons of
chemicals for this port from Edge
water. N. j.
The Elhurah was owned by the Gill
dersleeve Barge Co. of New Haven,
Conn, and had on board several hun
cred tons of soft coal from New Jer-
Sey port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
A COOL ROBBERY.
Daring Thieves Take $4,000 Worth
from a New York Store.

New York. Nov. 12.-During the alb
sence of the private Waterman on
guard at Schunann's Sons 3ewelry
store at Broadway and 22d street.
thieves entered the place. today. and
carried off $4,000 worth of silverware.
The robbers drove to the store in a
handsome carriage with coachman in
livery. and having noted the departure
of the Waterman, entered the front
door with false keys. The presence of
the carriage attracted no attention and
half an hour later the robbers came
out. placed their plumber in the car
riage and drove away.
The robbery was discovered a few
minutes later when the Waterman re-
turned and found the door open. An
attempt by the robbers to open safe
in the basement containing several
hundred THOUSAND dollars worth of
jewelry was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Dan Patch Lowers the
Worlds Pacing Record
In Exhibition at Memphis, Tenn,
Without Wind Shield.
Racing Rules Observed and Record will
Stand Although Not Made at Race Meet.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 12.-After with
standing attack by various PAGERS sea-
son after season, Star Pointers mile
U.53A) made at Readville in 1897 under
oId-time conditions, with runners ac-
campaigning at side or behind. was
beaten, Saturday. by Dan Patch. the
unbeaten son of Joe Patchen. Without
showing much signs of fatigue, Dan
Patch went around the famous two
minute" course at Billings park in 1.5S
flat, many watches held in private
hands catching as fast as 1.57h.
The fractional time was: 30, SO, 12SA,
1.5S.
Fewer than 400 persons witnessed the
performance, which was arranged es-
pccially for the Dan Patch people. pre-
caution having been taken by the Mem
phis Trotting Association to conform
with the rules of the National Trotting
Association in arranging two other
events, which. however, were of no i'm
portance to the harness world.
The start was made at O'Clock, with
fairly warm weather and atmospheric
conditions perfect for fast time. Flags
fell limp, and horsemen who noticed
the general conditions of track and
weather expressed opinion that a bet
ter day could not have been provided.
Harry c. Hersey. provided with a
watch strapped to his wrist. drove Dan
Patch. Two runners, each hoped to
sulky accompanied the champion
PAGER. Charley Dean driving alongside
Dan Patch and r. E. Nash following
behind.
The first quarter, which lay around a
turn. proved to be the slowest part of
the journey, as it required 80 seconds
The second quarter was reeled off in
% flat, the half-mile being reached in
50 seconds.
From there on to the wire Hersey
urged Dan Patch to the limit. calling
for faster pace from the runner along
side. The three-quarters was reached
in 1.2SN.
Rounding into the stretch. Hersey
drew mis- whip. and in the race down
the home stretch the gallant horse re-
ceived merciless thrashing, but he
staggered under the wire in the I'M
prccedented time of 1.5S for a PAGER
without wind shield.
The timers were A. M. Howe, Cyrus
GarnSey, Jr., and B. F. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
THE PRIZE SPEAKERS
For the Annual Sophomore Contest at
University Of Maine.

Orono Me-. Nov. 1.-THE appoint
ments of speakers to take part in the
annual prize declarations Of the soph-
omore class at the University of
Maine. Dec. s. are announced as fol-
lows:
Chester A. Brownell. Newport, r.
L.; Mildred Chase. Bluehill; Raymond
Fellows. Bucksport; Henry L. Miner,
Haverhill Mass; Perley r. Scofield,
Houlton; Oscar f. Smith. Calais;
Raymond J. Smith. Skowhegan; Earle
n. Vickery, Pittsfield.
The appointments are given to the
eight members of the class who have
attained highest rank in the course
in public speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Boston, Nov. 12.-SiX indictments
growing out of two cases which have
absorbed vide interest during the past
f"w weeks were reported. Saturday. ny
tie Suffolk county grand jury. four OF
the indictments being against persons
who have figured in connection with the
death of Susan Geary, the victim of the
Winthrop suit case tragedy, ana the
other two against Ferdinand f. Borges,
formerly director and alleged promoter
of the UbcrO Plantation Co. and For
NOR Congressman w. D. Owens of In
diana. an alleged associate of Borges
in the Ubero transactions.
In the Gcary case the indictments
were against Mrs. Mary s. Dean of
Boston. rs principal. and DIR. Percy ID.
Mcleod of Boston. who was arrested
here a week ago. and Louis w. Craw-
ford and William Howard. alias Hunt.
who at present are in the custody of
III" New York police as accessories.
Mrs Dean has not been arrested and
the police say she is in Nova Scotia.
Although the grand jury did not re-
port a bill against Nathan. he was not
released from custody, as there is a
case pending against him on other
charges. He will be given Il hearing,
Monday. in the latter connection.
The 70 counts against persons indict-
cd in the Geary case are framed to
cover different legal phases. Mrs.
Dean ia charged with performing the
operation which caused tn" Geary
girls death. Howard is accused Of be
ing an accessory before the fact. With
having attempted to conceal the idcn-
tity Of The person who performed the
operation. and also with being an az
cc;Sory after the fact Mcleod is ac-
,tEicd If being an accessory before the
fact rnh after tn" fact and with aiding
th" person who performed the opera
tinn To escape detection ana arrest.
crawford, besides being charged with
h"iug ncCcSsory before Hud after the
f",t. is accused of aiding the operator
IT, ".;cdr" identity and arrest and also
With protecting the operator There
are two counts alleging in different
terms that tn" operation WAS per-
formed by Il person unknown and two
which charge alI defendants Jointly
With being accessories.
Gov. Douglas later in the day signed
tn" r"uuisition papers requesting Gov.
Higgins to grant the oXtraUition Of
crawford and Howard from New York
{" this state
~. Mcleod was released from Jail
Saturday night. Daniel j. Brown and
\. $. Price two of his former sureties.
furnishing $35.00n bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 12.-The Lake re-
gion depression has increased iii inten-
sity and now is central over the mouth
of the st. Lawrence. 1t has caused de-
cidedly warm weather in the middle
Atlantic states. Generally the weather
has been fair. Fair weather is indi-
Gated for Monday and Tuesday in all
parts of the country. The weather will
he moderately warm east or the Rocky
mountains. The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic coast will
be fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
DANCE0NDRAKE,T today
The Prince Annoyed at Some Twist
ed RepOrts===Has Not Criticize
ed New York DefenCeS.

North river could destroy the tall build
ings in New York;
The prince said he certainly did think
such result would follow lombard
ment directed from the anchorage.
1T is like asking if you touch match
to a haystack would it burn" said the
prince, today. "AS a matter of fact
there is no reason why any naval force
should seek to destroy buildings which
could easily be reconstructed. 1 desire
that this matter be put correctly, for
an impression has been made which I
had not the slightest notion of convey
ing
The first dance to be given on board
the Drake will entertain 300 warrant
officers from the other American and
British warships. The grand ball which
the prince is to give, Tuesday night,
will be a brilliant affair.
Tomorrow night, the prince and Ad-
miral Evans with their flag and COM
handing officers. will attend the dinner
at Coney Island which the American
bluejackets will give to the British
sailors.
Sailors from the British cruiser Cum
berland. today, saved the lives Of IA
persons who were upset in a catboat
while on their way to view the COM
bined eets in the North river. When
the boat. which had come from Staten
Island and contained eight men, three
women and three children. capsized
while going about, pulling boat from
the Cumberland went to the rescue and
succeeded in bringing all safely to
shore. E. Dimmick, seaman on the
Bedford. jumped overheard and rescued
boy who was thrown into the water
by the swamping Of small boat along
side the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
BINETTE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Lewiston Man MeIancholy-Cuts His
Throat With Knife.

Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 12.-Achille
Binette. a farmer living on the river
road in the southern part of this city.
attempted to kill himself by cutting
his throat with knife shortly before
midnight. Friday night. He had been
suffering with Il tumOr for some days
but his family did not think he was
likely to attempt suicide.
Binette was taken to the French
hospital on Sabattus street He is
still living but his condition is consid-
cred critical. He is 33 years old. is
married and has family of small
Children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Will Keep Permanent Organizations
No More Public Meetings.

New York, Nov. 12.-The campaign,
managers of the Municipal Ownership
League continued their activity. today.
in preparing the contest to be made
before the board of county canvassers.
this week. on the mayoralty election
1t was decided at a conference perma-
neHtly to keep up the organization of
the league and plans and policies for
future political action were discussed
MI. Hearst gave out a statement to-
night. advising against the further
holding of mass meetings Of protest
similar to that of Saturday evening,
"in the present excited state Of the
public mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
MARYLAND MAN MISSING.
On Hunting Trip-Feared Accident
May Have BefaIIen Him.

Skowhegan. Me, Nov. 12-Shcriff Clyde
FL. Smith of SkCwheg1n. received word,
Saturday. that Harry Perkins of Hart
land. who left home a week ago with a
hunting party. he'd not been heard from
and it is believed he has been lost or SUI
fered an accident.
The party consisted of Arthur Wyman,
Arthur SteGman. Oliver Baker and Per-
kins, all of Hartland. Baker and Sted-
man returned, Thursday.
Wyman telephoned home. Friday night.
saying he had been hunting for Perkins
since Tuesday. Perkins is about 30 years
old and lives with his widowed mother in
Hartiand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-Over 5000 per-
sons visited the armored cruiser Drake,
flagship of Rear Admiral Prince Louis
of Battenbure. between the hours of 1
and O'Clock. today. A crowd number
ing half as many were waiting outside
the Cunard pier where the Drake is
berthed, with the hope of going on
board when the squadron police at the
entrance announced at o'clock that
the ship was closed to visitors for the
day.
The prince passed the morning quiet
ly. lInchcd with friends in the city at
l O'Clock. went for an automobile ride
in the afternoon and, tonight, was the
personal guest of Mayor Mcclellan at
dinner.
A mistake about the hour at which
morning service began prevented the
Prince from worshiping in Old Trinity
as he had planned. Thinking service be-
gan at IL o'clock. he made arrange
ments to leave the ship at 10.45. Just
about that time he received a not from
the British consul general informing
him that 1890 was the hour for service
and asking the cause of his delay. The
prince rather than put in an appear
ance when the service was half over
decided to remain on board.
To the keen annoyance of the prince
his remarks several days ago about the
disastrous effect upon the tall build
ings in New York of the combined fire
of Is warships anchored in the North
river have been misinterpreted into
criticism of New York's defences. In
reply to the direct question:
"Do you think the combined fleet of
vessels from their anchorages in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Small Blaze in Saco.

Saco. Me-, Nov. 1.-THE fire depart
ment was called out. Saturday morn
ing. for fire in the paint shop of
Byron Dolley on Elm street. The
damage. which was slight, was COW
cred by insurance. The fire was
caused by electric light wires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
A $4,000 BLAZE
Destroys Cotton Mill and 1900 Balls Of
Cotton at Athens, Ga,

Athens Ga. Nov. PA 100000 fire in
this city. today. wiped out a large cotton
warehouse belonging to Deadwilier & Co,
there together with $4,000 worth Of Gay
belonging to the Aberdeen Linen Mills OF
this city. ~
The origin is attributed to a bonfire bui1t
by coiiegs students on the campus to ceIe-
from passing engine. The loss is f1IIIv
covered by insurance. '"'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Bangor. Me. Nov. PA meeting of
the Democratic State committee and
of prominent party men was held
here. Saturday. for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the campaign Of
1906. 1t is understood that resubmis-
sion will again be the keynote of the
platform. and that Cyrus w. Davis of
WaterviIle, may again be the candidate
for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

In an unavai1ing attempt to save her IL
months old boy. Mrs. Edward Darsey OF
CastIeton Corners, Staten Island. was SO
badly burned. Sunday. that she cannot
recover The child had been left alone I'm
a room where there was q stove. and I'm
some way his clothing took fire Screams
from the little one brought the mother To
his assistance, but In trying to put out
the flames her own clothing took fire. The
child died before he could be taken to a
hospital. The house. which was more
than 100 years old. was consumed with
its contents, the loss being $4,000.