davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
CITY COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)

streets or deprive the municipal officers
of the right which they now have OF
changing the location of poles or wires
or in any other proper way regulating
the use Of the streets; nor is there any
thing in the contract which would pre-
vent the municipal officers from granting
at any time permits or locations for poles
etc. to any other telephone company.
The legal effect of the contract is,
therefore, in my opinion, simply to give
the city free telephone service so long
as it grants such locations as may be
asked by the company, and when the con-
tract is terminated to leave both the city
and the company with the same legal
rights which they now have.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM II. FISHER, City Solicitor.
In convention Is. w. Lapham was elect
ed 4 weigher Of coal.
An order appointing Williamson & Bur-
leigh as associate counsel with the city
solicitor in tie Edwards case, and an
other authorizing the city collector and
the city solicitor to institute proceedings
with a view to collecting the tax due
from the Edwards Manufacturing Co,
were passed by the aldermen but got
mixed with some other papers in the low
er branch and did not ccme up for ac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WAYNE.

The members of the Baptist church
held their annual Roll-call and election.
of officers Saturday, the 18th. instant
There was large attendance and a
pleasant. interesting. and profitable
meeting. The officers are: Pastor, Rev.
d. w. kimbail; clerk. F. w. Small;
treasurer. w. G. Tribou; deacons, w. E.
True and F. W. Small; trustees of real
estate. NJ. G. Besse, r. L. Norris and
w. w. Walton; trustees of the minis
terial fund, G. w. Walton and w. e.
True; chcrister, A. p. Wing; auditor,
G. W. Walton; superintendent Of the
Sabbath school, w. w. Walton.
The farmers improved the fine wealth
CT of last week in harvesting their ice
The ice is from IA to 16 inches thick but
the quality is rather poor, there being
much snow ice.
A. j. Pike Of Boston has bought the
Prescott farm. Mr. Prescott will re-
main on the place until the first Of next
May.
NJ. G. Besse recently sold a nice pair
of 3-ycar-old steers for $125.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
CAMPAIGN OF MONTHS
Will Be Necessary to QuelI Revolt in
the Caucasus.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 15.-ThOugh the
government is re-asserting a precarious
authority in the cities along the rail-
roads in the Caucasus official 9dviccs
received today show that the noun
t:tiE"ecrS are in arms in large sections
of the vice royalty. The government of
kutsis is entirely in the hands Of the
insurgents, who have intcrdicted taxes
and are levying their own import du-
ties. The reduction of the inaccessible
districts of Gori and Osurgcti, whose
mountain StrOngholdS with their fierce
warriors have been the despair Of all
con'lilH"ors, will involve Il campaign of
weeks and even months, with the CO.
operation Of mountain artillery in COM
pariSOn with which the operations in
the Baltic provinces are chi!d's play.
Tie troops i'm the Caucasus being in
adequate, the government has decided
to send there a'large force composed of
the veterans returning from Manchuria
perhaps seven army corps.
No figures regarding the force now in
Manchuria have been given out but th"
inclusion in the budget of an item of so =
100000 for the construction of barracks
for these troops gives some indication of
their strength.
Though the progress of the revolution
airy propaganda among the troops has
largely been nullifed by the events OF
December the Red" leaders are renew
ing their campaign and are disserlinat-
ing thousands Of copies of the appeals of
the Saratoff Peasant League. the Union
Of Liberal Teachers and other organiza-
tions. declaring that the government has
perishcd by its own hand and that tho
loyalty of the soldiers is due to the cham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
MOROCCO'S FATE
To Be Settled by Confer
ence Beginning To-day.
France and Germany Main Con-
testants with Powers Watching.
Cordial Reception Of Ambassador White
and Minister 6ummere.

A!geciras, Jan. 15.-G.15 p. M-The
opening of the international conference
on Moroccan reforms has definitely
been fixed for 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Duke of AlmodOvar. the
Spanish minister of foreign affairs took
the initiative soon after arriving here
today IN arranging plans for the begin
ming of the deliberations. 1t is expected
that the duke will preside tomorrow
and will make a brief address of well
come after which doubtless he will be
chosen as the permanent presiding Of
licer
interesting features this afternoon
We're the landing of Ambassador White.
the American delegate from the Amer
lean protected cruiser Galveston. and
later the arrival of Samuel r. Cum
mere. minister to Morocco, the second
delegate from Tangier, on the French
cruiser Galiec. The Galveston fired The
customary salute of - gurs as she
dropped anchor off the pier. The Span
ish cruisers did not respond promptly.
but the land batteries roared an an
sWcrins; salute.
The ambassador entered one of the
Galveston's launches and the latter
took a course circling the Spanish
cruiser Rio De La Plata, the sailors of
which manned the yards and gave
hearty cheers to the American dele
gate. Il is a singular fact that the
Rio De La Plata was presented to
Spain by South American countries af-
ter the destruction of the Spanish fleet
in the war With the United States
'tEa 4 I'M n,
Spanish cruiser Marina De La Molina
the sailors of which also cheered Mr.
White and his ompanions.
On landing Ambassador White was
greeted by the governor general and
the Alcalde. who escorted him to his
hotel.
/ Mr.. Gumlnere was similarly sa!uted
when he arrived on board the Gaiilee
He was accompanied by a Portuguese
and Belgian delegate and by Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
WATERVILLE.
TWO SAD DEATHS.
Took Place in Watervi|Ie
Monday Evening.
Walter Carey Killed by a
Collision While Coasting.
william Goudno Run Over by Cars and
Killed in Freight Yard.

The rapid succession of accidents due
to coastinS on the ice-covered roads
and streets of the city eliminated last
night in the death of Walter. the IL
ycar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carey. lis Water street. The fatality
occurred at 7.45 o'clock at the foot OF
what is known as Cemetery hill, prop
erly called Grove street. from COLI
sion of the large, heavily loaded double
runiIer upon which the Carey boy was
riding and which he was steering Ill Il
reclining position, with a pointer upon
which Henry Matthicu was sliding in
an opposite direction.
AS The two sleis came together, 50
dark was the street, those Oh the
double runner did not even see the APP
preaching object until the crash came.
The Matthew boy, not being able to
avert the collision, backed his body
part way off the sled, thereby lifting
the pointers to exactly the right
height to come in contact with the
right side OF Carey's skull whicn was
crushed by the terrific blow.
The injured boy. without uttering so
much as a moan of pain, rolled from
the steering position to the ground. AS
his companions gathered around him
they saw the blood coming from the
open mouth in q large stream. A few
OF the older boys lifted him to the sled
and with two holding him on the board
he was carried to the nearest dwelling.
that of John Pilot on the side of the
hill and there laid on the cot which was
prepared to receive him. When he had
been thus cared for Drs. c. G.. Ran
court and ]. A. Pineau arrived and see
ing that he had been injured beyond
all hope of recovery. told the half-daZed
father and mother that their boy was
breathing his last. Death took place at
9.15.
The other injured boy escaped with
nothing more than bruised shoulder
and the reports that he had broken
both arm and shoulder proved to be
false.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

toward him and on which his brother
was standing, acting as brakeman.
Passenger train No. 2 was just then
pulling into the station and deadened
the sound of his brothers warning.
Mr. Goodno was about 40 years of
age. He was appointed a member of
the police force last spring by Mayor
Purinton, but resigned few months
ago. Most of the time since he had
been employed in the freight yard.
A widow ana two children, aged
and II. three brothers. Joseph, Hem
~ and Octave. all of Waterville, two
sisters, Mrs. Julia Colford of Water
VILE and Mrs. Addie Bell of Lawrence,
Mass, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
CHEROKEE ABANDONED.
Big Craft Valued at $500,000 Will Be
Total Loss.

Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. 15.-Capt.
Archibald, his TWO mates and the life
saving crews who had refused to leave
the steamer Cherokee. which lies
stranded on the treacherous Brigantine
shoals, two miles off shore, tonight
abandoned the vessel. Waves were then
rolling over the deck and pounding
against the pilot house-the last refuge
OF the captain and his little band of
men. The captain and party wore
brought TO shore in one OF the boats of
the BriSantine lifesaving crew. The big
vessel, which is valued at about 500, 900,
will probably be total loss.
Tonight two Wrecking tugs and 4
lighter are lowering in the vicinity OF
the steamer and their crews WILL at the
first opportunity, strip the steamer of
whatever is worth salvage.
Capt. Archibald and his mates are at
the Brigantine lifesaving station.
During the day Capt. Mark Caste,
vino yesterday made the sensational
rescue OF 60 persons from the steamer,
went out to the stranded vessel in the
sloop yacht Sinbad accompanied by
Capt. G. NJ. kessler and a small crew
and brought ashore all the baggage of
the passengers and crew.
Capt. Casio and his picked crew of
the yacht Alberta were showered with
congratulations today. Their heroisn
was officially recognized by the mu-
inequality OF Atlantic City tonight when
Mayor Stoy sent a letter of congratu-
lation to the captain.
Public cuiritad citizapc boya ctortof 4
to collect fund for the captain and
his men. Up to tonight several hundred
dollars had been contributed. Capt Ar
chibald arrived in Atlantic City to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
OAKLAND.
COASTING ACCIDENT,
Alton York Has Broken Arm and Three
Ribs and Many Bruises.

A serious accident happened yester-
day afternoon on the schoolhouse hill'
so called. While the pupils We're en-
gagged in coasting, a double-runner
collided with some small sleds com
ing in the opposite direction.
Several of the boys received slight
injuries, but the one most seriously
hurt was Alton York, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton York. The little fellows
arm was broken, also three ribs, be-
side one leg was injured and he was
badly bruised on the face and body
Coasting on that hill will probably be
ended for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

1t was announced Monday at Chicago
that the estate left by the late Presi-
dent Harper of Chicago University is
small and consists almost entirely of
life insurance policies. 1t is estimated
that DR.. Harper, during his life gave
between $4,000 and S5O000 to the
American Institute of Sacred Litera-
ture, a publishing concern in the work
Of which he was greatly interested. He
also gave much money to needy stu
dents, but the amount may never be
known. 1t is said that the entire es-
tate is given to the widow without re-
serve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
RUN OVER BY CARS.
VIM. c. Goodno Instantly Killed Last
Evening in Freight Yard.

William c. Goodno, night switcher
in the Waterville freight yard, met his
death while at work about 1880 Mon
day night. by being struck by a freight
car. He was thrown between the tracks
and his head practically severed.
When next seen five cars had passed
over him. mutilating his body almost
beyond recognition.
The strange part Of the story is that
he met death in sight Of his brother
Joseph, who cried out a warning.
He was about to throw the switch
for the cars which were being backaa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
Actinu President n. p. Judson.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Henry Pratt Jud-
son. head of the department of politi-
cal science and head dean Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will be appointed
acting president of the university at
meeting of the ruling body tomorrow
according to Martin Ayreson, presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Snns
Way With DandruT.

XII the germ that causes daaGrur.
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dardruff. and your hair must
grow luxurlantly. 1Iewbro's Horc!ciae
not only contains the danarug germ
destroyer. but it is also most delig...-
full hair dressing for regular toilet use,
No other hair preparation is on tais
scientific basis Of dectoying tho da1dru:r
germs. :. stops all Irritation. keeps Ill
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to he
just rs good" will not % the work os
genuine Eerpicide. SOLD by !a42;r::
druggists. Send Ice. il stamps cc- sam
'e TO The Herpicide Co.. Do.ro'r ~
Bowdtch, Webster Co., Special Acts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

STATE OF MAINE. Kennebec S..
Clerks Office. Sup. Jud. Court, Augusta.
Me. January Is. 1906 Notice is hereby
gwen that FREDERICK E. PULOS, of
Augusta. in the County of Kennehac and
state of Maine. has filed in this office his
Application for Naturalization; and prays
that he may be heard thereon. at the
term OF said Court, to be held at Augusta.
WITHIN and for the County and State
aforesaid, en- the first Tuesday of March.
A. u. 1906. c. w. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
Carriage Painting

We are manufacturers OF the highest grade Of Color ground
in japan for coach and carriage painters 'Porand'
Interchangeable for richness and bancy pern-
rent Only the highest grade japan and the utmost
taken in selecting the pigments and grinding nsung perfect
ordss psonpy a' psSS '"s Perand faH lam an BURGESS
s9s5s eg h . Japan saase ARE psinsa
New England ~0C/0e~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Adiutant Generals office for saw
ing 20 cords or more Of wood in stove
wood lengths.
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM, Adjt. Gen.
11adtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

Thomas +. Murphy. editor of the
Waterville Morning Sentinel. was re-
ported last evening as constantly i'm
proving and is expected to be able to
return to his Office before the end Of
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
trimmings

These must also move as their room
has been leased for other goods. You
Will find astonishing bargains in this
department. one Lot of trimmings
VIII be sold at &c. per yard, former
prices from 1oc. to zoe. Everything in
this line marked way below cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16

Marcus A. Smith, who is again repre-
senting Arizona in Congress. is dean of
the territorial delegates. this being his
eighth term
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
Wool Waists

Ihese must go. Blacks, browns
Dlues ana grays. Waists former prices
s1.9S and $1.19. now 1.39
*l.oO waists now 79c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
Night Robes

Night Robes
Night Robes Of good cotton. Hubbard
yOltcs of hemStitched tucks cambric
rulfie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .39c
Robes of good cotton, hamburg in
Sert1on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
Robes of good width and quality,
camtric ruiiies and hamburg trimmed.
Observation-Disclosures. ....... J9c
Night Robes of Bishop ana Hubbard
styles. prettily trimmed ........ .63c
Robes in variety of styles both in
trimming and cut at .................I3 I3c
Big assortment of robes in fine cot Ton
and nainsook, handsomely trimmed
with hamburg. lace ana beading.
Choice line to choose from including
Empire, Bishop and Hubbard styles
....-. .JSc
Better grades, more heavily trimmed
Observation-Disclosures .s1.25 $1.5O, S1.75. 50. 90
i ong Under Skirts
Good full skirt. extra quality Of cot
ton. we'll made and hamburg trimmed
Many styles to choose from at $50. CSC
including deep founces and trimmed
with lace, tucKing and embroidery.
Exceptional values and new designs
IN trimming at $3.50, $1.15, s.. 90
and upwards
Corset Covers
Regular soc. Corset Covers, rows of
lace insertion only .....95 95c
variety of styles to choose from
lace trimmed and rui1led ....21c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
Drawers

Good quality of cotton. hemstitchei
Drawers made Of good cotton. prettily
lace trimmed 23c
Better grades from Acc. upwards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-16
i, 0ng Under Skirts
Corset Covers

Regular soc. Corset Covers, ) rows of
lace insertion only .......35 35c
a variety of styles to choose FROM
lace trimmed and ruf1led .......21c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
FOLLOWING The FLAG.

When our soldiers vent TO Cuba
and the Philippies, health was the
most important consideration. Will
lis T. Morgan, retired Commissary
Sergeant U. A, of Rural Route
/, Concord. n. H., says: Il az two
years in Cuba aud two years in
'she Philippines, and being subject
to colds, / took Dr.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. Aud now,
in New Hampshire, we find it the
best medicine 10 the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed by
w. A Hayes, Druggist. Price soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
How 70 BREAK UP A COLD.

1t may be surprising to many to
learn tina. a severe cold can be com
p|etely broken up in one or two
days time. The first symptoms OF
a cold are a dry, loud cough, a pro.
fuse watery discharge from the nose,
and a thin, white coating on the
tongue. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is taken every hour on the
first appearance OF these sy mptoms,
it couuteracts the effect of the cold
and restores the system TO a healthy
condition within a day or two. For
sale by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There are many people who have
used Chamberfain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splep-
did results, but who are unknown
becsusc they have hesitated about
giving a testimonial Of their expert
ence tor publication. These people,
however, are none the less friends
of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it household
word by their personal recommen-
dations to friends and neighbo's, II
is'a good medicine to have in the
home and is widely known for lis
cures of diarrhoea aud all forms o:
bowel trouble. For sale by w. A.
Hayes. Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Superior Court duly entered May
IL, 1906, in a special proceeding emit
tied L. F. Kirkland ct. al. VS.. Della
Kirkland ct. al, appointing the undel-
signed Commissioner and directing the
sale of the hereinafter described laud.
!: will on Monday, tire 18th day of June.
1906, at II o'clock M, at the court
the following described tract of land
situate near the town OF Chapel Hill.
Orange County, n. c., ybeing lot No. 2
OF the Wiley Henderson latld.
Beginning at northwest corner of LOT
No. l in the western bonn airy of orig
inal tract ; thcpce east 2e chains and 80
1; thence north q chains 81 links /;
western boundary of original tract ];
thence south 60 west with said line to
the beginning, containing 20 acres. be-
ing the tract which was allotted to
Elizabeth A.. Kirkland in the partition
of the lands of her father Wiley Hem
defsOn. See Commissioners Report in
re Jesse Henderson, ct. al. h~eirs-at-law
of Wiley Henderson, ex parte. recorded
IN Deed Book of Orange County @
NO. .52) page 172.
Terms of sale One-third cash, 1-3 in
6 months, and l-3 in twelve .months,
deferred payments to bear interest from
day oil sale and be secured by notes of
the purchaser. Title reserved until
purchase money is paid in full. Sale
subject to confirmation by the Court.
This 18th day of May, 1906.
n. A. FOUSHEE,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07


The moyements for establishing
@reformatories forssyouthful criminals
is growing throughout the Southern
States. Hardly term of court is
held in this State that the great
need for such an institution is not
demonstrated. 1t has been an
nounced that Nj. J. D. Rockefeller
has set aside one million dollars TO
be donated to such use and that the
South would get its share Of the do.
nation. We suppose his gifts will
be based upon cooperation by the
States or benevolent or charitable
institutions. It is to be hoped
proper steps will be taken 10 secure
benefit from this fund for our State.
-Wllminglon Messenger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07

The Democratic County Con-
vention will meet .. Hillsboro aext
Saturday, June 8.
Sheriff Andrews sold AZ tracts
of land for taxes Monday. and about
half Of them we're knocked off % the
county.
Mrs John W. Graham, of
H,lsboro. Mrs Lewis, of Tallahas
see, Fla, aud Mr.. William Bailey, Of
Looisburg. brother and sisters. are
visiting their relatives, DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hawkins, at Raleigh.
Ne. Browne Rnfin Webb will
feave here this week for Denvers
Colorado, and will reside there IN
the future. This young gentleman
will carry with bin TO his far away
home the best wishes Of q host OF
friends in and around the old town
that be loves SO we'll, for his success
aud happiness in bis new home. !
The Congressional Convention
for this Ute Filthy District has been
called to meet in Greensboro on
Monday, July 2, 1906. a. 8o'olock,
the day before the assembling OF
the Democratic State Convention
The only business before The Cor
sention, besides organizing and ap.
pointing com m%ittees, &C., will be
the renomiiation of Congressman
w. w. Kuchin, and The Observer
moves that his reconciliation be made
Unanimous.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
IRaleigh Christian Advocate.1

Raleigh Christian Advocated
The General Conference showed
in an unmistakable way that it re-
CARDS a liquor dlspensary as az I'm
moral institution and not TO be tol
Grated directly or Indirectly by the
Church. Some of the most earnest
speeches We heard on the Confer
ence floor were directed against the
dispensary. Not one, speech in
favor Of 1t did we hear. A law was
passed by Which any one who. acts
as a dispenser of liquor shall be
tried for immortality. The dispen
sary is doo.aed, and thegood people
who nphold.,t will yet come to the
conclusion that it is an immoral in
stitu,ion to be condemned alway.
and under all circumstances by The
Church.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07

MAIN OF THE
AILRO RATE BILL.
The New York Herald TINS sum
marixes the important features Of
this measure.
The Intcr State Commerce Com
mission shall fix maximum rate to
be charged where complaints were
made.
These rates, 90 fixed, may be
viewed to fullest extent by courts
Before rate can be suspended N.
terlooutory decree notice OF hvs
days and hearing before three judges
are necessary.
Rate: fixed and passed upon goes
into effect within thirty days and
may remain 10 force for two years
The Commission may fix joint
through rates and part water rates.
The Commission is to consist o.
FIVE members, as at present. ~
Railroads aud carriers are prohib;
tied from dealing in commodities
they carry.
Plpe lines, private car lines, ex
press companies and palace a CON
panies are made common carriers.
Rebates are ~tanlsbed by inprlsI
onment to either party or fines o.
from 81, 600 to 100000.
A person soliciting or compelling
Q rebate may also be fined three
times the amount of the rebate.
Railroads must keep uniform se'
of books, accessible TO Commission
at all times.
Railroads must ALEC make uniform
reports.
Giving of inter: state passes, ex
cept in stated cases, prohibited.
The Commission may compe
switch aud siding CONNECTIONS.
After rate Commission made i
suspended or injonetion made per
manent, appeal shall lie direct t
Court.
Damage done to goods sent Owe
Ia joint through route shall be born
by an initial carrier.