davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
JUDGE DIEHLS COURT.
Robert Smith, Charged with Forgery
VIII Have Hearing April IS.

Tho case Of the State of Utah Va Rob-
ert Smith, In which the defendant Is
charged with having committed the crime
OF forgery, on the 25th day o. March, 1875,
was called In tho criminal division q the
city court today, ard upon request o. tho
defense went over until April 70.
". j. white was arralsucd ou o charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses,
to.Wit tho alleged selling Of certain
household goods and other personal prop.
crty OF the value Of S00 upon which
thore was a mortgage. Tho defendant
pleaded not guilty. and the case was set
Tor bearing on April e. Atty RAY Van
Cott representing the accused.
Atty sorcn X. Christensen. counsel for
ono Rasmussen, entered a plea o. guilty
lighting and fine NJ s. was imposed by
the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
CONDITION or THE CROPS.

Washington, April 10, noon.--The crop
reporting board OF the bureau OF statis-
tics of the department OF agriculture.
from the reports OF the correspondents
and agents OF the bureau. finds the av-
erage condition OF wheat on April to
have been S9l. against 9l6 on April I.
1905 76.5 at the corresponding date In
1904, and Sal, the mean OF the April
averages Of the last 10 years.
California shows condition of Of as
against 100 on April 1. 1905. and a 10
years average az %,
TIE average condition OF the winter
rye on April J was 900 against 92.f
on April /, 1905. and ss4 the mean OF
the April average of the last 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
ANGLo.GERMaN BANK.

Mexico City. Mexico. April l0.-The
movement to establish a new Anglo
German bank hero is reported 10 be far
advanced Toe German oversee bank.
which has q branch here. will be ANAL
gGmatcd with the new concern. New
York bankers. the report mentioning
the Speyers, are interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs.
ispeoial to the "News.ol

Washington, ID. c.. April l0.--Patents
issued Utah-Alfred Hayes, Coalvlle,
wrench Simpson Huffaker, Woodruff,
wagon body protector.
Idaho-Edmond A. Barnes. Bryan,
adjustable bedstead.
yomlng-Jos. JOHNSTON, Rock
Springs, rail chair and joint combined.
Thos Widdop. Lone Tree, preserving
apparatus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
GARLAND CANAL.
Sccy. Of Interior Adycrtiscs for Bids
For Construction of Division One.
Especial to the "News.'

(Speclal 10 the 'Ne%S.
Washington, ID. c.. April l0-Thc Sec
rotary of the interior is advertising
for bids for the construction Of division
one. Garland canal Shoshone irriga-
tion project. Wyoming The work In
wolves the excavation of about 600 zoo
cubic yards OF earth, about 10000 cubic
yards CT rock and shale, and the con-
struction Of Incidental structures about
IL miles northeast of Cody. Wyo.
Particulars may he obtained from The
chief engineer of the reclamation SER
vice or from the engineer at Cody.
Wyo. The bids win he opened on May
"a at Billings, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
REEDt,R NOMIN WIND.

Lincoln. Kas.. April l0.-W. A. Reed
or was nominated here today for Com
Ltcss by the Republicans OF the sixth
district over 100 out of l2S delegates
were instructed for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
PROF. n. s. sHALER DEAD.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O.--Prof
Nathaniel S. Shaler the eminent ge-
oIogist and dean of the Lawrence Sci
cntilic school, died today from pneu-
moniu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

Searns, who asserts that $500 had been
due him for services for several years.
The bill Is not just one. We do
not owe this money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
HiSTORiANSOFFICt.

"Idlcness Is tho holiday OF Tools" and
the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays from his calendar
by looking for work In "the want
al way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

,.,y lines OF type, beginning with
~. word wanted" Will bring
o .h untnngle tangles and solve
riddlcs In your dali. life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

The mother of Homer HAWKING. who
is mentioned as stilll alive, went par
tally insane COR q time during her
fight 10 regain possession OK nor CHILD
IN san Francisco, ard through her
was crushed ana Jorrowed Far beyoa6
her years. u may be that size has
taught nor son 70 cherish hatred
against her father, aud q beliNs that
the son was entitled 20 money ana
property whicn was not given 10 him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

fine democratic ticket for 1908: BRYAN
and Folk" or Bryan and Stevenson.
He does not consider Bailey a demo-
crat. and regards his nomination for
the presidency as impossible. He adj
mits that Bailey's name in second
place would be in the nature of party
Insurance. and would probably fetch
good-sized campaign contributors
from MIR. Rockefeller. When he goes
on to suggest that Bryan and Bafley''
would sound too much like "Barnum
and Bailey" is all the unkindness at
the Bailey end of the remarko
Mr.. Hearst has not tied his hands
In any way by this exposition of his
feelings and intentions. He has not
renounced the presidency. He says he
isn't seeking the democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency He has not
said that he would refuse 1t. He mod
estly points to his Independent league
as combining the democracy of Thorn
as JEFFERSON with the republication of
Abraham Lincoln, and says it does this
at a time when both parties are-tem-
Experimentation.
Suppose that 1907 finds him gov
ernor of New York. Suppose. then,
that in the early summer OF 1908. be-
fore the meeting of the democratic ma
tional convention. his Independent
league holds national convention OF
its own and just absolutely insists ON
nominating him for president. Suppose
that few days or weeks later-befora
the convention of the democrats
organized labor, which Mr.. Gompers
has told us is going into politics,
should hold national convention and
second the Independent leagues mo-
ton. Is it really likely that William
Randolph Hearst would be deaf to
those thunderous summonses?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Mr.. Hearst Heard From.

Colonel William J. Bryan having de.
fined his personal attitude toward that
democratic nomination in 190S-a
modestly expectant, benignant attitude
William r. Hearst has been moved
to define his.
He Is Obliged to the colonel for men
tloning him (along with Folk of Mis-
souri, and Bailey of Texas) as of presi-
dental size; he values the compliment.
But he announces at once that he's
not a candidate for the democratic
nomination. He makes this interesting
announcement definitely and positive
~" What he did in 1904 he did from
a sense of duty, but once is enough;
Il will never undertake another con-
test In that way" he says. It's his
conviction now that he and his papers
can do more effective work outside
purely party politics" What he would
like to see is a drawing of the line
between the producing classes and
the plundering corporations, quite
irrespective of party. Whenever that
line is drawn" he says, II will gladly
fight in the lead or in the ranks, as
required
He admires Folk. He suggests as a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

6; off speizer 1; left on bases. Grand
Monahan, Howell, struck out by Speiser
2. nv Giencke s; double plays, Hanrahan
to Luderus; passed ball, Hart; stolen
ses. Wares, Howell 4, Hotten. UNI
pire, McGraw. Time 1880.
For eruDtions. sores, pimples, kid.
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life Ia
every part of the body. Tea or Tab.
lets, IS cents.-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
POCKETS. WON FAST,
Same FROM THE
ATHLETICS
Five Hundred Fans See CITY
Team Win From Fargo
Sunday Afternoon.

The Grand Forks Pickets in their
game Sunday at University Park with
the Fargo Athletics, snatched victory
from the jaws of defeat in an eighth
and ninth batting rally. At the begin
ming of the eighth inning the score
stOod(4 to 3 in favor of the Athletics
but in the Picket's half of that round
McIlraith walked, made second on Al
reck's sacrifice and registered on
Shannon's single to left field. This
knotted the score.
A fast double play in the ninth
spoiled the chance of the visitors to
score. In the Picket's half of the
same inning, with Chandler down.
Bank singled, stole second, stole thru.
Schumacher few out to Nesbit, and
Kelliher, with two down and two
strikes, laced out a single, bringing in
Bank with the winning run.
The game was witnessed by a crowd
Of about five hundred, the members of
which rooted ardently. The Pickets
started out in the very first inning to
win the game, when Chandler went
safe on Nesbit's error. Doubles by
Bank and McIlrath Immediately fol-
lowing and fielder's choice on Schu-
macher which failed, Melted three
runs.
Three bases on balls, sacrifice
sandwiched iny gave the Athletics a
score in the second inning. A two
base hit, followed by errors netted the
visitors pair of tallies in the third.
This tied the score at to 8. In the
seventh the Athletics earned their
fourth and last score ON Migg's two
base hit, steal to third, and Wilson's
single.
The game was good one through
out and no doubt furnished some
amusement for the spectators. Barring
two decisions, which did not affect the
score anyway the work of Fawcett as
umpire was satisfactory. The visitors
put up nice clean game of base ball,
as did also the Picketts.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
TOURNEY OVER
Elton Brothers Win Mems
Doubles Open Handicap at
the Peg.

The Manitoba tennis tournament,
which was in progress at Winnipeg a
greater part of last week, concluded
on Saturday and Messrs. Theodore and
James Elton and Bates of this city
returned home Sunday.
The Elton brothers were successful
on Saturday in winning the mems
doubles open handicap over Langton
and Duff, score 81, 0-6, rs.
Leistikow of Grafton defeated Bates
of Grand Forks in mems singles, open
handicap. 81, 4-6, 60.
The other events and the winners
were:
L. H. Northrop beat Davy, holder of
the cup, Ga, 4-6, Ga.
Miss Hamber won out over. Miss
Palmer in the Manitoba championship,
ladies' singles.
In the Manitoba championship,
mems doubles, La4gton and Reid won
out over Palmer and Neeve, 81, 60. ,
In the mixed doubles, Manitoba
championship, H. B. Hamber and Miss
Hamber defeated Langton and part
ner, Ga, GO.
The Hingston-s Smith cup, for mems
singles, was won by L. H, -NOrthroD
over Langton.
In the ladies. singles, Miss Palmer
beat Miss Field, GO, 81.
On Friday the visiting players were
entertained at luncheon at the Mani
toba club.
The tournament was complete sue
cess, some thirty-five players partici-
pating in the 1876 events. The Mani
toba clubs courts are new, with shale
floor, and though they will be fine by
next year, are not In as good a condi-
ton for fast play as those at the Town
and Country club grounds in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
A GAME A PIECE FOR
BROWNS AND
: HANCOCK
Saturdays Doubleheader Di.
vided, the Locals Taking
Evening Game.

The Grand Forks Browns broke even
In Saturdays double-header with Han
cock, losing the afternoon game by a
score of s. to 0 and winning the even
ing contest by a score of 2 to 1. The
latter game, not because the home
bunch made q winning, but on its mer-
Its. was easily the best league game
seen on the home grounds this season.
Bushelman, the long-geared one, did
the maneuvering for the Browns, and
did 1t we'll, letting the Michigan crowd
down with four lonesome hits Hop
kins, the Hancock twirler, also
pitched good ball, but errors behind
him at critical times, including one by
himself, did the business.
Hancock scored first with one in the
fourth. Grand Forks dittoed in her
half of the same inning. After that
there was nothing to it until the eighth
round, when Luderus with a pretty
two-bagger between center and right
field, drove In the winning run. Mel
Their side caused much commotion after
that and the game ended with the score
to l. McGraw umpired satisfactor.
lily.
The afternoon game, in the vernac-
ular of the street, was punk" exhi-
bition, at least SO far. as the Browns
were concerned. The latter in twenty
eight times at bat secured the sum to-
tai of one dinky single, and Gienke,
who pitched for the home crowd, had
to make that himself. Hancock on
the other hand, scored freely, at least
In the early part of the game, and BY
the close of the fifth inning had I'VE
runs registered. After that there Was
. nothing doing. Speizer, who threw for
the visitors. had the locals completely
at his mercy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
GRAND FORKS, N. d.

to be called the John w. Mackay, Jr.,
nrofessorship. after his dead brother
cumbent.
A new company for marketing
oranges will be formed by Arthur
Gregory, of Redlands, who owns the
largest orchard in California. Greg
ory's plans include the handling of
fruit from a half dozen colonies sur
rounding Redlands and the building
of several packing houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
: SUNDAY GAMES.
LAKES WHIP FARGO.
Dodgers Given an Awful Drubbing By
Score, Of IA to 6.


Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., July 23.-Boyle, Far
COS new pitcher, drafted from James,
town, will probably HE back to the
asylum city after his experience in
Sundays game here. In the first in
ming of the game with Lake Linden
he passed the first three. batters, made
three errors. permitted a sacrifice, a
single and double. This conglomera-
ton. together with steal permitted
by Strip, his passed ball and an en-
ror, netted the Lakes runs. In the
second inning Boyle started passing
batters again and was taken out, Fin
negan replacing him. The latter,
however, Jared but little better, the
Lakes securing nine more runs off his
delivery.
The score:
Fargo T. nloasn ...ee ssS5 rs il I
Batteries: Fargo, Boyle. Finnegan
and strip; Lake Linden, Schurch and
Kurke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
HOUGHToN WINS.
Duluth White Sox Saved From Shut
Out by q Score Made In
tho Nfmfh

Special to The Evening Tine..
Duluth, MIMI, July 23.-Duluth suf-
fered a beating Sunday at the hand
of Houghton by a. score of to 1.
Treadway and Tracy, who did the bat
terry work for the Sox. were touched
up repeatedly, while the Sox. on the
other hand, could not hit Barry.
The score:
Houghton 90 11ooo 10 !
Batteies: Houghton, Barry and
Smith; Duluth, Treadway, Tracy and
Stevens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.
For Grand Forks Day at the
State Fair.
VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY

For the above it has been arranged
, to run a SPECIAL. TRAIN TO FARGO
AND RETURN leaving Grand Forks
8 a. M. July %. 1906. Returning
leave Fargo 9 a. m. This train will
run through without any stops in
either direction and is special to ae-
commolate GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
and the committee want all to go and
ample accommodations will be pro-
vided. Arrange now to go and get
your ticket for the special train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

a asaes Forks ::: g 9 g 3 q -
Three base hit. Hotten; left on bases.
hits. Bushelman and Luderus: struck
out. by Bushelman 6. by Hopkins 8,
stolen bases, Wares Hanrahan, Leighty
and Luderus; sacrifice hits, MOnahan,
Howell. Leighty and Styer; umpire, Nc
Graw; time of game. 1875
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
NoRTaERN.C0PPER COUNTRY.
>~%>%<~~~.~%%%%%%%~e
Staadlng Of the Clubs. .

. Games Saturday. o
Q Grand Forks 0, Hancock 5. o
Q Grand Forks 2 Hancock 1. o
o Winnipeg 4, Calumet 1. .
o Winnipeg 3, Calumet 4. o
o Fargo 3, LakeLinden 4. Q
9 Duluth 6, Houghton 1. o
. Games Sunday. @
o Lake Linden IA, Fargo 6. o
o HoughtOn z, Duluth 1. o
o Games Today. Q
Q Lake Linden at Grand Forks. o
Q HOughtOn at Winnipeg. o
Q Calumet at Fargo. o
o Hancock at Duluth. 9
O . o 8 90 8 o O o 8 o g. o q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Grand FORK. Pickettn.

Score BY Inninss.
Picketts ...s ooeo oo11-s 70 70 4 !
Athletics 80 / o 0 0 / o. s 2
Summary.
Struck out, by Shannon 10. by Nero
Nero 8; two-base hits, Bank, Neil
raith. Tierney, Miggs; double play. Al
drick to Kelliher: passed ball, Nell
raith Time, 1:40. Attendance. 500.
Umpire. Fawcett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
BREWERS WIN
Milwaukee Takse One of Sun
day Series Storm Checks
the Play.

Milwaukee, July 23-Puttman held
the locals without hit for seven in.
nings yesterday. but In the eighth
singles by Clark and Hemphill and a
two-bagger by Goodwin scored three
runs, winning game A terrific
thunder storm caused the postpone.
ment OF the second game. Score:
Milwaukee .......O 0 Q 0 0 O 0 5 "a
ha Two O., hits GSoGWin Brsshsar;
man 2: passed balls. Beville 9: struck
out. by Goodwin T.; by Pullman 4;
double plays Robinson to Mccormick to
man; left on bases. Milwaukee l. Louis
vile S. Umpire. Kane. Time. 9 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
MORE MuT|NY,
Entire Battalion Revo|ts
and Parades at Po|tava.
RevOIutiOniStS Take Possession
Of a Printing Establishment.
Hold Up Editor and Priat 1900 Copies Of
VitOrg Manifesto Monastery Attacked.

P"ltava, RUSSIA. July %. A grave
outbreak occurred yesterday in thc
S"V%AI Regiment, following the arrest
of u private of tn" lSt battalion. who
was discovered with some other sol
dri# i'll Il shed where the r,yolutionistS
arc in the habit of holding meetings
Aft"" tho arrest the entire 1st battalion
nc" ofnpHntctl BY Il large crowd, plradctI
the streets in defence of the military
authorities.
The soldiers proccc'icl to the artiI-
lcrI barracks Whcr" they seized several
guns amt marched with them To the
prison. Whcr" political prisoners are
confined. At this stage the rcniaiudr.
of tn" P"ltaVa garrison was called out.
TIL" loyal troops fired on the mutt
nr"ri with machine guns as they were
'n%as:"i III breaking down tn" gate of
the prison. Several men were killed or
WoI'nd"I
Tie outbreak was not suppressed I'M
til > O'Clock this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
LIEUT.. ENGLAND SHOT.
American Officer Killed by French
Sailors at Target Practice.

Chccf"", China, July 2g.--Licut Clar-
"ncr England. M NigHting officer Of II"
i. ;. cruiser Chattanooga. WAS wound
ch about noon today bv Il ritl" bullet
fred rs 4 ;i,rInhrr Of the crew of tn .
French arIInrt'd cruiser DuIrtit Thou
Ir:i. and died at : this evening.
The Chattanooga. with Lieut. EnI
land on til" 1'rilgr, was preceding
from the barber {" III" target range ju, t
OUTSIDE. ana was passing tn" French
squadron. which was anchored near
the American squadron. and was en-
gagged in small arms practice.
The Chattanooga, after several hui
lets had struck the side of the ship.
Signallcd to the Frcnchmcn to cease
firing, but brfnrc this was accomplish
Cd Lieut. England WAS struck in the
back at the base of the spine. prOha bly,
hy Il ricorhct bullet. which left his; body
under tn" arm.
The crew Of the nuretit TrouHrS lat
cd continued their practice from the
deck Of the cruiser. their fir" being
directed at targets in tn" water. diff
"rinE from the tm' rcan practice nf
landing mon on a barren island at tn"
cntranr" of the harNOr.
The French squadron here consists
of nine ships and the American If
seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30

Mr. Atkins in Il f's we'll chosen
M@ds OF concentration. delivered to
Nr. Sonlr. = fin" gold mounted ebony
eshe,. rs token uf the esteem in
winch he is held by the above named
gentlemen. in IN" social, business ana
p"iijiral life Of tn" community.
MI. Soul" has been deputy sheriff
Tor four years under Sheriff Ham. and
y IA" friends know anything about it.
hc viii certainly serve for at least two
Years more under the same admins
tratl0u.
iI".i% counted as nu~ Of the greatest
"id. YuuhE mcn Of tho STATE. ana il is
i lively yoUngStcr who can keep him
company from one Wrrk's cud t. an
other Always cool naturcd. original
In his talk ami action. il is 4 pleasure
!" meet him in the morning and ask
hm "itow they al" coming? In an
instant tonnes the reply. Coming from
~" m"uutAin$ with wool boots nn.''
Ask him if Il thing is 50. AS ,IIrn as
thor" is hair On a dog" is tho inv,ri-
ahl" answer. May he live to be nc old
rs IN" hills and may his good nature
never grow loss, is the wish OF his
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
ROCKEFELLER RETURNS.
Had a Splendid Time and His Health
Is Much Improve.


,"N' '''IN - ''''l" III" h'-
WIZ 'H"H "!''
- y
i ,'' Il '''''' i''"' = II ','''''
w, w Wy '"''
~ ''"'L' III I'h'''l'i III ~" sure
"lii I'VE !1''F "'i@ f't'h"". ~ Ni'%
me by J"hh - l'"rN't"li'r. Jr. it.
"'S I"'hlIIG ~ hl'' h'tl' II - N"l' Z"
square" ii"'i 'i"'> "''N' Nh''
III '''' ! '',,' '"''Nd '"'''
"''' ~" |'.' III '''S'
'i'' II TT I'M Mil r'''i' 'ii'
i''t.'' NY u So "''''''' ''''''
"ih WIZ Ei'' II 'i''' N"u' H"'i
MI i'"' koi'Ihr' h''I " @i"'hHld va
t"'" IT, 'hJ"H'i i hl"St h'1l'''E. Ny
ii'"''h = N'lN E'""'.
't,E''' = '''''' "'''' ~ Ell i'i'' -
N1'''' "'''
w" 'l''H NAV
i'''' ~ N' Hill M -, 't"h'i'''i'
~ was 'HN'"' ".''"' '''' a. ''"','
'"''"'" III" - layton ~ Wh"F'pv
~" are %"fP''H'" ~ nav 'pp'"icl "
'',,I 'i'' .''''r 'h""'i
"i' "''
''' III. '''''u' LIN .'S ,....... x,
i"''"'u ~ T."
'''I' ~ ~" ''''l"H'
- ''"i n ~ P'"i"' "'' li'''I '''-''
7" ~ W.T. H"1Nc'''",
W, ,'' N '''S''i' anu "''''
WIKI 'i''"N l'l '''N
,i '''', iii /,
''..,l.,','',,, ,.,,-, 49,.
,n.,,h MI paI..,,iIa, shn,I. iii. h,,.r
and ,,,rsnd his Inns He would NOT
comment ~ NJ Sarc's viII
When Tho r:.,lnra mon invited Air
I;nrl,.f.lIn,. i, ,.nea fn,. thrr,, ha readily
consented. hut Inst as thcv had cot
their fnclie on him twn electric. cabs
drebrI mia I'M, t,irr .h.J rnnrnur,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
THE RACING CHARTS
In the Sunday Papers the One Feature
for Harry Thaw.

New York, July g Harry Thaw spent
Il uu' day in the Tomhs today. He had
Two callers. . man and q woman, tboth
f"slIionai,Iy dressed. who refused to give
their names In: said they wore stopping
AZ hpt"l here. Tho prisoner did not
Scc them. rs they had M special permits
TEaw hdd III" freedom If til" corridor
on the tier n which his cell is located,
through tn day. III the morning he at
tended tn" services, c"nductod by the
Rev. Mr.. Snndorson of the Methodist
church. After the s"rvic" Mr.. San1oryon
spent ~ hour with Thaw III earnest con
v rsatinn.
'ihaw had Al! tn" Sunday papers to read
and seemed greatly interested in study
ing the racing charts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-30
Steamer BOrs Ashore on
Port Mouton Island, N. S.
Driven Eight Miles Out Of
Course by Strong Current.
Coal Loaded MAY Be Saved Marrow
Escape Of a Tug.

lhNerp""l' \. =, July 29.-Driven
cich1 miles mt IF her course by
strong westerly current, tn" Norwegian
steamer R"rS, capt Hanson. from
L"uiSm1rg, -. f., for Yarmouth, N s..
with A"o tons IF coal. ran ashore at
Port M"ui"h island saturday during
'hlck ~ am VIII prohahly become d
t"ihl loss.
WIZ! "a" aSSlStahc" or a tug. tho
steamer could have been saved when
Sh" lilSt struck. Soon after heavy