davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15

constantinonle. Nov. li.-Cons4deraple
interest is manifested here in the case
OF hafn Hau. The prisoner. who IS wen
known locally. only left Constantin"pie
oct 10, after years residence mere
with only occasional breaks. Whiie III
Constantinople the prisoner did not ciii"'
American citizenship. but Travelled win It
turkish passport. in which lie was Dc
scrihed as the legal adviser OF inc l o'N.
ISL legation at Washington. lie ha''
practically no relations with the Amcrl-
can embassy here, ans! was largely occu-
pied in futile attempts to obtain conces-
sions and orders for Amcricaa firms. IN
Guiding an order for a btttlcship for a
shipbulding company Of Newport News
Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
HELD ANOTHER WEEK.
Tror' Hau Remsrded to Await Arrival
OF Papers from Germany.


London. Nov. 14.-Karl Hau, alias Star.
me professor of Roman law in George
washington University at Washington.
-. e., who was arrested in this city Nov.
H. charged with the murder of his mother
i"-iaw at Baden-Baden, was further re-
MINDED Tor week at the Bow street po-
nee court today, the papers ir his case
i''' having arrived from Germany.
attorney II. Wilson, who was retained
Ny inc prisoner at the last moment, saic:
Hau insists that he knows nothing
ABOUT The murder, and that he is cutie
innocent Of the charge"
Inc prisoner. who was stylshly dress
co. maintained n confident air, but he was
ihuch paler than when he first appeared
III court. as the result Of his week III
generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat BY a special
process, is especially adapted for making
pastry, biscuits, cake, waflles, dumplings,
mullins, etc. No other flour can compare
with it for these purposes.
1t is true that special care TO make
raised bread with kRUSO must be ex.
ercised, but such bread will be found TO
be delicious and more nutritious in the
end than when made from ether brands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
TheACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, Ind

Eastern Once, 100 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS.
SOLD BY
,ArGUSTA-Webber& Hewett. George ID.
Harkeil, Merrill Bros, George w. Wad.
leigh, a: VI. Brown, ii. W. Fairfield, Edison
Locke, w; Z. Turner: GARDINER-F. NJ.
SOyes. j. r.. Stunning ham. Farmers supply
Co. Chamberlain Laid. A. a. Brann.
HALiOW ELL Charles II. Clary 4. q.
TnwIe. MANCH ESTER-A< NJ. bowman
Go. WATERVILLE-E.I l.. Cove, Whit.
FIELD-W. w. Nye Co. WINSTON Al.
Ian a. Pollard. RICHMOND-O. :. Sher.
burne Il Co. BATH-Fred L. Emmons
FULLEI.HOLwAY COMPANY, Distributors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
SOUTH CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall went to Riv-
ersidc Sunday Ia attend the marriage
of Mrs. Hans sister, Miss Jennie Far
well to George S;lrI"tt Of this place,
which occurred at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Far
well, Riverside, Monday noon at II
o'clock.
Mrs. W. o. Harrington AMI little
daughter Lila returned home Monday
after passing Il week in Augusta With
relatives ANA friends.
TIE community here was saddcncd
early Tuesday morning by the sudden
death Of F.dWina Banks who has been
q teacher in Augusta fer i number OF
years. She has only been sick since
Wednesday night with pneumonia.
The grief stricken family have the
sympathy Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
SOMERSET.
RIPLEY.

Frank Phillips Of Shirley was in tny,o
over Sunday.
Eugene Hatch shot large deer Mon
dry.
Mabel Page has gone to Dexter for 4
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson expect to
move to Dexter for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Banc. Jr bav,
gone to Rumford Falls to work.
Maud Graves will return Friday to her
home in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Card were IN
Newport over Sunday.
III" Grange meeting Saturday evening
was very ENJOYABLE affair despite the
lad travelling. A large number Of visit
"rE "er" present. A class of seven re-
ccived tho Third and Fourth degrees A
supper YVES served ana entertainment WAS
furnished by tho HOBO Band They ex.
rect TO dedicate the new hall soon.
sMITHFlELD.
j. NJ. Thompson has gone to Mechanic
rails to visit his daughter Mrs. Carrie
u. Charles
W. c. Tucker is busy loading his goods
on board the cars preparatory to moving
them to Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Allen are visiting
at Il. A. Marston's
p. w. Harrington, Jr., lost q nice work
horse last week.
Mrs. Belle Yeaton is teaching the school
at the Gould schoolhcuse.
Miss Flora Markham is staying at W.
E. Marston's and attending school.
A good interest is manifested in the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-15
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
EAST PEADFIELD.

Mrs. Sarah y. Clough suffered a
shock of paralysis Tuesday night to
such an extent as to deprive her OF
speech and ability to stand.
Albert y. Gordon intends to build Il
residence on the farm known as the
Lowell Farm, for his own use, and has
been at work on the cellar the past
few weeks.
Elmer Berry shot fox Monday. \
number of our hunters were out for
deer Tuesday. They found plenty of
tracks but no deer.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
J0TTiNds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


-Poatmastsr, y. Msller se Coal
Greek was In The cisy this msraing.
w. @. Ricketts, rstsrnsd fsem
Denver last night. Hs beaght 4 lot
Of nov furniture for the SsconA hand
store.
Fred ". whiteside. civil snsi.
nssr for the Victor Fuel com pauy
was down from Denver last night snd
loft this morains for Pueblo.
Mrs. J. Rsbord ard her sister
Mrs. Iua A. Grant who are hero on :
visit, from Natal. South Africa. leave
for Denver for : two weeks visit with
friends.
George Wilson. Dr.. Lee. Frank
Moore. Ben and Harry McFall and A.
l. Hadisy we're ont in the hills north
OF the city yesterday looking over the
water situst.on.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes.

When . community loses citizens
who have 80 closely and fAvorabIy
identified themselves with its forward
and upward movements - Mr.. and
Mrs. wilkes have with Florence's in
terests 1t IL only common honesty and
appreciation Of their worth that ex.
preston should be given to the fact.
on the eve Of their departure to . new
sphere Of usefulness.
Mr.. Wilkes has made . success of
his personal profession. due to habits
Of close application. thorough going
methods and natural ability coupled
with honesty Of purpose. But Mr..
wilkes has not lived to himself; he is
too broad. minded to be self. .centered
and Florence's muni oipAl. educational
and religious institutions have benefit
ed by his personal touch or aotive
labors. 1t WAS however during bis
term Of office As city attorney that Mr.
Wilkes rendered most valuable service
to Flore sce. The water system had
.ust been installed. but she mode of
supply to consumers was most unsatis.
factory and the levying of rates most
unjust. It was then by his patient
and oaveful mastery of details he
framed the city ordinance which IN.
raveled the tanRle Of Affairs and
brought Justice and satisfaction to
both the city-And consumer. In
every respect ~ public servant his
work has been thorough and accurate,
while his broad. generous spirit has
sept him above narrow facsionalism.
OF Mrs Wilkes. 1t can be justly
said. that she has won the esteem of
all associated with her - cultured.
refined lady. and she has been both
faithful and competent In the dis.
charge Of her social aud ohuroh duties
In which she has taken q modest yet
efficient part Mr.. aud Ms Wilkes
will be much missed in Florence,
yet We wish them all success aud
happiuess In their new home. xxx
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
A Rosebud Party.

Miss Fay Cummings yesterday en-.
tortained twenty Of her girl friends At
the home Of her parents Dr.. and Mrs.
Cummings. 420 East Second street in
honor Of her cousin Miss Ruth Edger.
ton Of Denver. Each guests repre-.
sented some flower which we're unique
In their appearance. the one guessing
all corre,tly was awarded , rose jar.
which was won BY Miss AdAssa Slaven
Pueblo. The initials Of each young
lady WAS represented by the names of
flowers on place cards each one finding
their respective places which created
considerable amusement. Mrs. Aiva
Koontz ably assisted Mrs. Cummings
with the lunch which Was served I'm
courses and enjoyed BY the twenty
rossbuds Of sixteen summers. The
afternoon and evening were spent In
music and flower games Mrs. Koontz
rendered several fine vocal selections
and Miss Edgerton at the piai de.
lighted all with her renditions. being
= pupil Of the College Of Music In
Denver. Those present were Loia q
Jack. Nina Stewart and friend. Odessa
Salven OF Pueblo. Dorothy Criddie.
Helen Singleton. Agnes Jones. Flor
enoe Sullivan. Amy Deibsrt. Jennie
Tanner, Beatrice Hyde. Fern Lobsuh.
Floy Brown. Bertha Moore. GLADYS
Easton. Eugene Ross. Rose Lines.
Mabel Eyer. Mildred and Fay Gum.
mings and Ruth Edergton.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
make Hay While the Sun
Shinea."
Shines

There is lesson in the work OF the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day and
bc prepares for the showers which arc
20 Liable to follow. So 1t should be with
every household. Dyssntsry, diarrhoea
and cholera morbus may attack some
member Of tho homo without warning.
Chsmberla,n's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhosa Remedy, which 10 the best known
medicine for these diseases. should al.
ways bs kept 1t hand, ~ Immediate
treatment 70 necessary, and delay may
prove fatal. For sale by Daniels drug
store. mvf
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
Fremont Wall Paper 10. for paint,

The fall term Of the Dodds Com
mercial college will open III SheafYsr
block. Canon City. Sept. 4. 1906.
Persons desiring information In re.
gard to courses Of study. rates of
tuition. board st students home, etc. +.
are ssked to address the principal. d
d. Dodds. Canon City. Gall at
AJAX Main street. Canon City. or call
mp phone 1873 white. Att
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

FINED One Of the Italians who
wAs arrested night before last on .
charge Of Indecent exposure. was fned
$5 and costs yesterday afternoon by
Police Magistrate Cannon. The fine
and costs amounts to eis. 90
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
F. &C. C. Excursion.

Tho +. 4 Q. G. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at q &C
for the round trip. Tho train leaves
Florence at a. M, returning to this
city at 7;30 p. m. just at this season oi
the year the scenery along tho road Ii
beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy .
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
Notice.

Notice il hereby given that no
money dus ths Florence Directory
company or checks made payable to
them. shall be turned over to H. K.
Gordon.
M. f. THOMAS.
42.44 J. W. HUTCHINSON.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

WANT ADS-Do you own some.
shiux Of valoe which hae ceased 10 be
useful 70 your OAn YOUR afford TO 7
A Tribune classified I'D will ssll t..
And IL will sell is withous mueh do.
lay.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Account the state meeting Of the
Knights Of PythiAs IN Denver. August
II to 10. the d. and r. g. will sell
tickets ut one fare for the round trip.
Dates Of sale August 10, IL, 12 and 18.
Final return limit Aug. II, 88- ~
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
Excursion to Westcl life.

Via Rio 0rAnds. Special train
leaves Florence 1t . . NJ. Sunday,
August 18th fare for the round strip
u. %; children half fare. This 10
the trip you have been looking for.
Best trip Of the saasou. <0.<6
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Somebody said that the "sis Klsp.
ee0asiacs." TO bs produoeS next Mon.
DAY wosh take down the house +"
Ths bsildipg 10 insussd.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather Of the sum.
mer months the rrst unnatural loose,
ness OF child's bowels should have In.
mediate attention, 10 a. to check the
dissase before It becomes serious. All
that 10 necessary 10 few doses Of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dinrrhoea
Remedy followed by dose OF castor oil
10 cleanse the system. Rev. M. O.Stock-
land, pastor of tho first NJ. 70. church,
Little Falls. MINI. writes: 'Wo have
used Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and
find II very valuable remedy, especially
fos summer disorders in children" Sold
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Tickets 70 points east via she Mis-.
souri Pacinc from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo 70 Dan.
YER and return whom dssirsd. Please
beAr this In mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Go 70 Morris Jswslry % for ticketa
70 the sntsftainmsnt next Monday.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Watch for the program opening Of
b. Bensdict's new church building
AUG. 70.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Tn, Daily rr,bun. zoo oar m.nst
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

II pays 70 sdvsrtiss ysur wants In
We Tfibans.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
axe a Ride
70 the Gold Camp

The Fremont Livery making it barn headquarters for
going the mining district Accommodations be had by
the regular stage line oher also have five
saddle ponies that be In making the trip They
good res Rates made known upon application the
barn number Of young and Of the city usiDg
hs ponies for rides about the city in the evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15

Pc TFlbsse i.s =. ,eb psls.l.a
The daily tribune., 1906-08-15
D. and R. q. Rates.

"Bs.. ios cream .oda"-Yelton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
DOCTOR HELD ON CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE

Bangor. Me, April 1T-Dr. II. II. Briggs
was arrested at his office yesterday
charged with the murder of Maud b. Tag
gett OF Masardis. who died on Thursday
as the result or an alleged criminal. op-
Grafton which, the state claims. was per-
formed by the accused
DR. Briggs was arrested on the charge
OF manslaughter on April u and held for
the August criminal term OF the supreme
court in the sum OF $1,000 to await the ac.
tlon of the grand jury. Bail was fur
nished and Briggs was released
1t was stated by Chief OF Police White
shortly after the arrest yesterday that
the action was taken at the instance Of
County Attorney Paten on account OF the
small amount OF bail-reLalred TO hold
Or. Briggs on tho charge OF manslaugh-
ter. When arraigned In court Or. Briggs
pleaded not guilty and was held without
bail for trial next August. He was AT
once committed TO jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
vOL|vA PROPOSES
ARBITRATION To
ELIJAH" DOW|E

Chicago, April l7.-Arbitration OF the dis
pute In the Christian Catholic church over
the control OF the church was offered yes
terday by Wilbur Glenn voliva TO John
Alexander Dowie. who was ousted from
the leadership OF the church recently by
Voiva. Dowie has not decided whether
to accept the proposal OF Voiva.
Nolva's ultimatum provides for board
OF four or eight members. as Dowie may
chose, half OF the members To be selected
by Noiva and half by Dowie In case OF
a disagreement. an additional member OF
the board Is to be selected by Noliva. The
board is TO decide finally all questions In
dispute. Pending a decision as 10 who
shall be I'm control OF the church ana us
properties. said 10 be worth s2D,0ooOoO' the
property belonging TO the church Is 10 De
transferred 10 the board.
Attorney Emil G.. Wetten, representing
Dowle said OF the proposal
John Alexander Dowie Will never con-
sent TO sacrifice the ecclesiastical power
over Zion city"
Attorney Newman. representing Nolivd,
faid. 1--WE are willing TO concede that
Dowie has an -indisputablo right 10 5 per
cent. OF the property owned by the Cnrls-
tian Catholic church. but we demand that
a conference between The Dowie faction
ana the foloWers OF NoilNd p' n'lu anu
that Dowie sign an agreement whereby
he relinqulshes all claims 90 the property
in question I'm consideration Of the fact
that he is vested I'm the sole proprietor
ship OF 3 per cent thereof"
Attorney Wetten told the postmaster at
Zion city that certain statements printed
in the latest issue OF Leaves OF Healing.
the church paper OF Zion. were slanderous
and improper, and Informed the post
master that Il would be transgression Of
the postal laws TO permit the paper TO
enter the mails
Attorney wetten then telegraphed 10
Postmaster General Cortelyou for a ruling
in the case.
Both sides OF the church sauabbie are
awaiting a ruling from the pos; office
department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
SHOOTING AND
STAbb|NG AMONG
IDLE MINERS

wilkesbarre. Pa, April 17.-Pro-
longed rioting at Georgetown, near
here at midnight, sunday early yes
as we'll as fights at Pittston and ply
mouth. resulted in 1--WE men and two
women being shot, three men stabbed
dynamited. The State police We're
twice called to the assistance Of
the local authorities and a number
OF arrests were made.
The serious rioting at Georgetown
followed the dynamiting OF the store
of John Lasko. who had offended
people by refusing them credit, be-
cause the suspension of mining threw
them out OF work. Later Alex tasko
n riotous crowd. Constables Sunday
and Cotter, who tried TO make ar
rests. We're attacked by several score
OF men, who had smashed the street
lights and who fred over hundred
shots at them.
The constables replied until their
TO save themselves, During this pro-
miscuQus shooting Joseph Witkosh
was shot and severely wounded. Mrs
Joseph Witkoski was shot In the head
slightly, and two unknown men. not
sergt. Garwood and Il men of the
state police responded TO the call for
aid, and after hard work dispersed the
rioters, searched several houses ana
capturing four prisoners. they mad
10 use their clubs on thC rioters. who,
as Sergt. Garwood reported, were sew
eral times rallied by their lighting cry
and charged the officers.
Yesterday afternoon constables who
tried TO make arrests were beaton
and drives off, and the State police
were again called. They arrested
FIVE more prisoners, including two
women. Ali the prisoners were held
under bail or jailed and warrants are
out for several others.
Joseph Giglio and ais son, Frank,
were shot and badly wounded by Gull
seppe Rossli at Pittston. Michael Pal
koVitch was severely stabbed at Ply
mouth, and a water pipe carrying wa
ter TO the Fernwood colliery near
Latesville was dynamited. Last even
ing four men attacked David Nc
Gowan, an engineer at the Franklin
colliery, on his way from work. His
aged father and motherin law. Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcneil, went 10
his aid and were severely beaten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
PRESIDENT WOULD
LIKE To HAVE
PLATT'S SEAT

Washington. April 17.-President Roose-
welt has made known TO some OF those
with whom he has talked recently that his
ambition is TO represent the state OF New
York I'm the United States senate after
he leaves the White House IN 1909.
There is not the slightest doubt I'm the
minds OF the presidents closest friends
that he intends 10 adhere strictly TO his
announcement on election night in No
vember. 1904. that in no circumstances
would he serve another term in his pres
ent office, and I'm speaking of his future
Mr. Roosevelt has taken IL for granted
that his listeners fully understood that
he would not again be candidate Tor
the presidency Ii is assumed from what
Mr. Roosevelt has said that he much pre-
fers remaining i'm public life 10 becoming
president OF Harvard university.
Both the present senators from New
York are more than 20 years old. and IT IS
generally understood that neither Will
stand for reelection. Mr.. Platt will cease
10 be a senator on the same day that Mr.
Roosevelt will cease 10 be president
March T. 1909, while MIR. Depew's term will
expire on March 4. 1911 L. ne were elected
to succeed Mr.. Platt Mr.. Roosevelt would
be sworn in as a senator IL he so desired
on the same day of his retirement from
the presidency.
Upon his accession to the presidency In
1901 Mr. Roosevelt was the youngest man
who had ever occupied that office. He
will then be nearly IS years younger than
the Nestor OF the senate, Mr. Pettus OF
Alabama. John Qsincy Adams served
eight terms in the house OF representatives
after he ceased to be president in 1929.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
YOUNG WOMEN IN PERIL
OF FIRE IN CURTAIN FACTORY

Boston. April IA burst OF flames
from an elevator shaft into the apartment
occupied by about a score OF young wom-
en-. employed at the Royal Curtain COM
pany. on the fifth floor OF the building at
the junction OF Bedford and Summer
streets. at about 1880 yesterday was the
first warning that fire had broken out
in the building. So suddenly did the flames
leap forth that they actually singed the
hair OF some OF the young women who
were near the shaft.
There was wild rush for the stair
ways, but the panic was over mo-
ment. mainly because some of the male
employees succeeded in directing n num-
Der OF the girls TO the fire escapes and
thus prevented the exit from becoming
choked The fire was confined to the up
per part Of the structure. but water
caused considerable damage to occupants
OF lower floors The cause has not been
ascertained The loss was estimated at
600. divided among many firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
PALMER AND
BAbBITT HAD
LITTLE SCRAP

Former president OF the town council
George r. Babbitt and Judge Henry a.
Palmer had a verbal scrap yesterday af-
ternoon at the Cranston financial town
meeting. over proposition 20 increase
the tax rate from 81 % 20 $40. IL was
finally placed at $l.30.
The motion led 10 a criticism by MI
Babbitt OF Judge Palmer's course in the
house of representatives. He declared
that he was Surprised that one should
advocate keeping down the tax rate who
had been Instrumental in saddling the
town with $4,000 a year more than we
ever had 20 pay before"
Judge Palmer responded that he had
acted for what'he thought was the best
I'm voting for the resolution which caused
the raise in the state tax, and he was
not afraid 20 stand on his record before
the townsmen In voting for the bill.
he said. he had given the tax assessors
OF The CITY or Providence chance 10 get
al those who had been lodging taxes.
Figures were presented by Zenas w.
Bliss OF the town council, showing that
with the appropriations as they had been
made the finances would run behind about
s22 900. while Judge Palmer stated that
the deficit would be only 5000
The following appropriations were
made: For state tax, sum sufficient
Cast years tax was s24.S596s and the es-
tlmated amount this year is s26.14s.9S) :
Off interest a sum sufficient. estimated
at $4,000. The amount necessary on the
first issue OF bonds Is sum equal to a
tax of 10 cents on dollar of the Etown
valuation. and on the second the amount
Is $1,000. The town treasurer was author
ized 10 hire the sum OF 600, or so much
thereof as might be necessary.
4 resolution was passed TO the effect
that the action OF tho town council in
ordering the Rhode Island company 10
build the cross-town electric railroad
from Edgewood 10 knightsville was in
dorsed. and a sum sufficient was voted
10 carry on the litigation OF the case and
to push the case to as early a conclusion
as possible