davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

HL .t
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little star.
Twinkle. twinkle. little star.
How I wonder what you are.
Up above the world SO high.
Like q diamond in the sky!
When the blazing sur Is gone.
When he nothing shines upon.
Then you show your little Light,
Twinkle, twinkle. all the night.
Then. the trav'lsr In tho dark
Thanks you for your tiny spark.
He could not z which way to go
II you did not twinkle so.
IN the dark blue sky you keep
While you through my window peep
And you nsyer shut your y
TIL the sun 10 In the sky.
Jane Taylor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
Have McManus Print 1t.

I've
A total eclipse of the moon is
promised for Feb. 8.
Lawler g. Co. sell groceries cheap.
for cash.
Jack Hale has gone to Cuba with
a car load of horses.
Collins. the second hand store man
has moved to the Floorman Block.
Frank Hart is in a Lead hospital
for another operation for his leg.
Feigel repairs anything, He has
just soldered our Fountain Pen.
Mrs. Frank Alderman was an
arrival from Sturgis Wednesday
evening.
Have you tried the bread at Law.
ler's Bakery? 1t is just like mother
used to make. ;
Episcopal services will be held
next Sunday at 1o:45 a. m. and
400 p. m.
Have you tried La wler & Co?
They have groceries, confectionery
a bakery and also a restaurant ia
connection where you get a good
meal.
E
Mrs. VIM. D. Hooker who for.
merly lived near this city. died in
Beatrice, Nebr. this week.
Buy Youths shoes at GreenberQ
u McCain's Shoe Store,
Geo. Flavin's fine large Danish
dog is no more. He died last Fri.
day from unknown causes.
Greenberg & Mccain for best
mems furnishing goods in Rapid.
Maurice A. F~rancillon, advance
agent for Arington's spent Wed.
nesday in town in the interest Of
his company.
Daniel Webster said to trade with
the man who does business. There
are reasons. for Greenberg g. Nc
Cain are doing the business.
In view of the fact that thu
managers Of the Battle Greek
Mich, sanitarium have decided tc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

TAKEN UP.-A Brown horse with a
I on face, branded SD on left
shoulder. Enquire at this office,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
BOWDOlN COLLEGE NOTES
The IS Prize Speakers From '07-Glee
Club RehearsaIs Held.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 1l.-(SpeciaD.
The list of men selected to compete in
the 6S prize speaking contest has been
made public. The men are selected
from the senior class on the basis of
excellence in themes and determinations
during their three years in college.
Following are the men selected: Neal
Woodsidc Allen. Portland; Edward
Augustin buddy. Portland: Seth Cur
ney Haley. Jr., Old Orchard: Roscoe
Henderson Hopper, Martins Vile: Char
les Wilbert Snow. Spruce Head; Au-
brey james Voorhees,. Bath.
The date of the speaking will be late,
announced.
The rehearsals for the Glce Club
have been exccllently attended. ana
the prospects for this years Club are
better than they have been for the
last four years 1t is hoped to have the
club entirely picked by Thanksgiving.
and from now until then at least two
rehealSalS will be held every week
The men that have come out so ia"
are First tenors, Legion, Wcbber.
Crowley. FosS. Shehan. Mcmillan and
kondrie: second tcnors: Shorey. Crow
ley. Ham. COX, McGlovc, Pickari and
Chapman. Crowell, Crosby. Stevens.
and Morse. second bass: Linnell. Marsh
Draper. Stone. Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
A Grand TRIP
Being Enjoyed By Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Wireless Message Late Sunday
Locates Them Below Florida.
Weather Good and Both Passing
Much Time on Deck.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-According to
wireless messages received today at the
White House, from the battleship
Louisiana President Roosevelt and
party are experiencing fine weather and
greatly enjoying the trip.
One message received over night,
was sent from the ship Saturday at
S 2. NJ. and was as follows:
AT P. NJ, Latitude 2S.27, north,
Longitude -. weather fine
This would indicate that at that
hour the squadron was about $50 miles
east of Jacksonville.
Another message was picked up at
45S A. Nj. Sunday by the station at
Dry Tortugas, Fla. reading as follows:
Weather excellent. Everything
going well. Louisiana and conveys
steam southwark in column. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
greatly enjoying the trip. spending a
great deal of time on deck
Secretary Loeb said tonight that the
President had not been heard from
since the wireless that was picked up
at o'clock this morning. Secretary
Loeb expects no further cOmmunica-
ton until tomorrow, as the UNDER
standing was that but one message a
day would be sent to the White House
from Louisiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
All Are Badly Used Up and Two Are
Removed to the Hospital.
0fficiaIs and Grew Of British barkentne Marion G.,
Have Trying Experience in Ffai| Craft.

barkentine Marion c., of Halifax, 456
tons, official number 11,149. reported
that he sailed from Bridgewater n. s..
Nov. } at 10 O'Clock in the morning. and
that his ship sprang aleak on Nov. 3
at 10 O'Clock at night. getting worse
during the passage. When sounding,
he found that she was full Of water.
The pumps were continually going
from Nov. 3, $780, The captain and
crew. in the condition the ship was in.
agreed that il WAS necessary to leave
her to save their lives. On Nov. 5. at
11.SO. being about 100 miles west south
west of Cape Sable. the captain and
crew. eight all told, went in the boat
and proceeded to look for assistance to
be saved.
On Nov. S we observed the Norwegian
steamer Farmanda. of Bergen. and
We're taken on board. The crew We're
looking iii after being in the boat %
hours in very bad weather. and some
of the crew We're in an exhausted con-
dition. On account of the crew being
in such a bad condition. Capt. Cornell
iusen resolved to go out of his course
to land them in the nearest port, which
was Halifax, in order to get medical!
treatment.
The crew We're picked up in Lat. n
41.19. Long. w 6655, and consisted of
the following: Capt. j. F. Williams,
Albert Obershaber. mate Norway. Ole
Olsen, Sigard Simonsen. Harald Gus
taIasen, William Larsen. Ludrisn
Larsen and James Williams. Capt.
Williams and his crew speak in the
highest terms of the treatment accord
ed 10 them while on board the Farmnad
by Capt Cornelussen and his crew. The
Marion &. was formerly Norwegian
baruue. which was found abandoned
off Sable island and lowed into this
mort and afterwards purchased and
fit I'd out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 11.-After p
hours in an open boat in a terrific gale
and a hard battle with mountainous
seas. Capt. j. F. Williams and crew of
seven men of the British barkentine
Marion c., of Halifax. We're picked up
by the Norwegian steamer Farmand.
Capt. COrneiiussen, from New York Tor
Miramichi. and landed here Saturday.
All the men were badly used up from
their experiences, their limbs being
frightfully swollen from exposure and
sitting in cramped positions in their
2O-foot boat. Two of them were in such
a condition that they had to be remov-
to hospital on arrival here.
The little craft was tossed about like
a cocklcshell in the angry sea, and
every wave broke over the men. but the
boat stood the test well. After scan
nlng the ocean day and night for a
sail or light, the Farmand was sighted
Oh Thursday and with the aid of a
shirt fastened at the end of an oar
the crew of the Marion c. signaled to
the ship. 1t seemed an age before the
signal was answered. but when it was
the ShipWrecked men almost gave up
through joy.
The work of taking the men out Of
the boat was quickly accomplished. al
though several had to be lifted aboard
the steamer, they being unable to help
themselves. Comfortable berths We're
given all. and as the men We're in such
an exhausted condition, Capt. Corne-
liussen decided to put into Halifax and
land them.
The water was level with the deck
house when the men abandoned the
Marion Z and she was soon lost to
sight
The following is an extract from the
log:
Captain ]. F. Williams. of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
MRS. BUXTON LOCATED.
Up to Thursday Canaan Woman and
Child Were in Portland.

Portland Me, Nov. n.-NIrs. Gusta
Buxton and her 4-year-old daughter. who
have been reported as missing from Ca
naan since October - and of whom her
friends have had no trace since that time
except to hear that she was seen on the
day Of her disappearance passing through
Skowhcgan. was in Portland up to last
Thursday morning. Some time ago Mrs.
Buxton came to Portland and for a TINA
she remained at the Y. w. G. A. home on
A street. She was sent from there to the
HeaconcSS Home on Federal street and
she and hcr child are remembered well
by Deaconess Benson, who has charge of
the home.
Mrs. Benson says that after Mrs
Buxton came to the home she said She
had engaged a room on Franklin street
and she remained there over night. In
the morning she brought her child to
the day nursery and said that she was at
work during the day. Each evening she
carried the child away. Mrs. Benson
says that she did not think the woman
had room as she claimed, for each
morning when she returned with the
child she brought all Of her clothing and
the clothing of the child with her to the
home.
The last day that the child remained at
the home was Wednesday. Thursday
morning Mrs. Benson came to the home
and asked that her child be given a glass
of milk and she stated that she was go
ing from the city to seek employment.
Since thai time no word has been re-
ceived from her up to yesterday, when
the dispatch was read noting Mrs. Bux-
tons disappearance from Canaan.
The clothing worn by the woman and
the child at the time of their disappear
ance tallies with the description of that
worn by them here. except that the child
wore a white tam-o -shanter instead OF
the white straw hat mentioned, but Mrs.
Buxton had the straw hat among the
other possessions she carried with her
Mrs Buxton was from 81 to 20 years
Of age, Of sandy complexion and was
short and stout. She had slight i'm
pediment in her speech and while Mrs.
Benson did not think that she was in
sane or mentally unbalanced she was OF
the opinion that she was peculiar"
The description of the missing woman
and child as given in The Associated
Press dispatch is as follows:
Mrs Buxton is IS years of age and
is said to have been subject to temporary
Ats of insanity in the rast. She has a
marked impeachment in her speech. On
the day of her disappearance she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
NEW Works. FIREEUG.
Negroes Under Arrest-Young Man
Suspect Committed to Asylum.

New York. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Estel,c
Bristol. Il young colored woman. was ar
ranged today, charged with attempting
to burn Il large five-story tenement
house in West 149th street Saturday
night. The other tenants of the struc-
ture discovered the fire before it had
gained any Roadway.
The youth who was arrested on suS-
picion of having been implicated in
several ihCendiary fires on the upper
west side early last Friday. was COM
mitted to Bellevue hospital today for
examination to his sanity. When ar
raigned today the boy. who had told
the police that he was Frank Morris
of Boston. said that he was William
DoraE of Providence. r. I.
Providence. r. L.. Nov. 11.-1nquiry n
the home of William H. Doran Of Ii
Willard Ave. this city tonight. excited
the information that the 16-year-old
son of the family. William. ran away
from home about three weeks ago and
that the last heard from him was in &,
letter dated from New York. The Dor
an boy is sufferer from nervous
troubles as the result of an attack of
dpthheria contracted when he was but
a few years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Mrs. SIS. Sanford, Bridge
port, Ct, Gets $4,000.
Also to Receive $4,000 a Veal
During Her Lifetime.
Court Makes Further Allowance For
Support Of Infant Son.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 11.-Judge
Shumway in the superior court today
signed the degree of alimOny in the
Sanford divorce, case in which Mrs.
Samuel S. Sanford. Jr., sued her hus-
band for absolute divorce and aiimony.
The court directs that Mr.. Sanford
pay his wife sS0001 before Dec. l next.
$4,000 during each year of her life and
$1,000 a year for the support of the in
FAINT son. Samuel S. Sanford I'd. who is
in the custody of his mother. The sum
Of $1,000 4 year for the child is to be
paid until he reaches years of age,
when the amount is to be increased
to $1,000 annually.
The sum in alimony is said to be the
largest ever granted by a court III this
state. The divorce degree was granted
Mrs Sanford 4 few weeks ago.
Mr.. Sanford is the son of Prof. Sam
uel s. Sanford of the musical depart
ment at Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
South Windham Girl Has a Marrow
Escape from Death.

South Windham, Me. Nov. 11.-Edith
Moore. the 12-year-old daughter of
Charles Moore, was accidently shot
Friday as she was returning from
school. She is now in dangerous con-
dition at the Maine general hospital at
Portland
AS Miss Moore was walking along the
road in the Friends district with a
younger schoOlnate, she met party
of boys who came out of the woods
from a cunning expedition. 1t Is said
the gun of Frank Farrell, Is. was dis
charged.
The full charge Of shot struck the
girl in the face, filling her neck and
mouth. She fell to the ground in great
agony.
The boys ran to the nearest house
and telephoned for assistance. Drs.
Harper and MoultOn ordered her re-
moval to the hospital in Portland. An
older sister went with her. The ply
sicians have hopes for her recovery.
Putting up telegraph wires on poles
costs $3.50 a mile. Laying the same with
underground will cost more than 10 times
that s,ln-about $3.50 a mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
STARVATION THREATENED.
Mrs. Peary Had Hard Time During
Winter in Far North

Portland. Me. NOV. I.-Beforc lcnv-
ing Eagle island. where she spent the
winter. Mrs. Peary. wife Of Command
er Plary. faced starvation. according
To n story told here.
one of the men employed there left
the island. taking with him the only
boat. Provisions ran short. ana at Hast
she attracted the attention of IL pass
ing steamer hy placing her flag union
down. The signal Of distress was seen
and Mrs. Peary and the other members
of the household We're taken - Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Terribly MutiIated Body Of Null.
|atto Girl Found in Hotel.
Throat Gut and Then Beaten to Death
By Some Unknown Person.
Robbery Apparently the Motive As Clothes and
Room Were Ransacked.

New York, Nov. lin Il squalid
room in resort known as The Criter-
trict, was found today the terribly dis
figured Lody Of a young mulatto wom-
an.
The woman had not been positively
identified late tonight
An autopsy showed that she died
from strangulation and hemorrhages.
Her throat was cut and then she was
beaten by her murderer
Her face, neck and chest were fright
fully laccrated from blows, apparently
from a mans fists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
COMING TO AUGUSTA.
New Brunswick Official Wants to In
terest Maine in Water Storage.

st. John, N. g.. Nov. 11.-Premier
Tweedie and Attorney General Pugs-
ley. who are arranging for a forestry
convention here under the auspices of
the New Brunswick government, will
visit Washington soon to gather ideas
on which to work On the way they
will visit Augusta, Me-. to make efforts
there to interest the Maine authorities
in providing facilities for storage of a
water supply on the tributaries of the
st. John river during the dry season.
By providing a sufficient flow at that
time, Attorney General Pugsley said
today. there would be ensured the sue
cessful driving of logs where many
millions are now hung up every year.
entailing heavy loss or great incon-
venience to operators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

Robbery was probably the motive for
the crime. for the pockets in the wom-
ans clothes, which were strewn about
the room, had been ritled.
In the room was 4 pen knife covered
with blood.
The proprietor of the place told the
police that when the woman registered
there Wednesday she told him she was
from Washington and was expecting
her husband
the place with a negro.
The proprietor, the housekeeper of
the place, and waiter were held as
witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The weather
conditions and general forecast: The
moderate disturbance that was over
the mouth OF the ohio river Saturday
night. moved rapidly northedStward
with greatly increased intensity and is
central tonight off the south NV Eng
land coast. 1t was attended by quite
general rains over the northern, and
local showers over the southern dis
tricts east Of tie Mississippi river. The
high area in the rear of the storm has
i! decreased both in magnitude ana int
Sity and il is colder over the entire
country east of the Tooth meridian eX
cort along the, gulf ana south Atlantic
coast.
y great high pressure area tlI:., now
overlies the greater portion of the in
terror of the country will dominate
weather conditions for several days.
ana fair ana comparatively cool wealth
Ct may therefore be expected over
practically the entire country. proceed
Cd. however. by SHOWS Monday near
Lake Superior and along the lower
lakes and rains or SHOWS Monday
morning in eastern New England.
Storm warnings are displayed On the
Atlantic coast from Delaware break
water to PASSPORT.
Tho winds along tho New England
coast. will be- high north to northwest:
| IEidd'n Atlantic coast brisk TO high
northwest: south Atlantic coast brisk
northwest
Steamers departing Monday for
| European ports will have brisk to high
northwest winds with colder and gem
orally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Peter Jenness Fatally In
iured at Watervine.
Falls Under Train No. 1902 as
He is About to Board It.
Legs Terribly Crushed and Dies
in a Few Hours.

Waterville, Me, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD
Peter Jenness, aged So, Of Water
Vile, in attempting to board train No
1G2. bound west, which leaves TINS Guy
at 241 T. NJ, missed his hold on the
giab-rail of the fourth car from the
rear Of the train Saturday afternoon
and fell beneath the wheels, receiving
iniuries from the effects of which he
died at about O'Clock that night.
The manner in which Jenness came
to his death is variously toid by those
who were eye witnesses of the affair.
but the generally accepted story IS
about as follows: Mr.. Jcnness was on
his way to Augusta. and was standing
on the platform conversing with
friend Some say that the persons with
whom he was talking We're on another
train that was standing in the station
but this unimportant detail cannot be
verified.
The train started and Mr.. Jenness
ran for the train, catching hold of the
grab rail If one of the cars of the train.
Instead of swinging aboard. Mr.. Jen-
ness was swung between the car and
the following car. and losing his hold
fell beneath the wheels.
A travelling man named Emery from
Sanford jumped forward and attempted
to drag Mr.. Jcnness from beneath the
train He succeeded, however, i'll pull
ing him but partly out from beneath
the train. and Mr.. Emery was himself
cut and bruised about the head. The
train was stopped when the wheels OF
three cars had passed over the lower
limbs Of Mr.. Jenness.
\ number of bystanders and railroad
men rendered assistance, and the
woun,led man was carefully raised to
the platform, where it was seen that
his condition was a terrible one. Drs.
moned, and the wounded man was
taken in a conscious state to his home
at 10 Main street.
Owing to the low pulse the physi-
clans did not dare TO operate for some
time, but later natural vitality assert
cd itself and the patient rallied sutfi-
ciently to render it advisable.
The patient was in a terrible condi-
ton. Both legs were badly mangled
The right leg was crushed above ths
knee and the whole distance below the
knee The left leg was in Il similar
condition. only the injuries did not ex-
tend so high. Both legs We're prac
tically ground 10 jelly, the bones brok
81 in many places. ana the muscle
torn and ground up by the wheels.
I'll" patient was given an intra ven
Gus injection of normal salt solution
Tn" only anesthctic advisable in hi
condition, and the left leg was ampu
tatcd above the knee. The patient
condition was then seen to be sucl
that further operation was abandoned
Mr.. J"nness died from the loss of bloc,
ami the shock Of the accident.
Mr.. J"nness was well known in tn
GCinnInity. Two sous, who have tn,
sympathy of all. survive. Onr caus
of satisfaction to the friends of tn
deceased is that he was able to rccciv
the last rites of the church at tn
bands Of Rev. Father Charland of ST
Fran is de Sales church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Henry p. Cox of Portland.

Portland. Me, Nov. 1l.-Henry +.
cox. one of the foremost business men
Of tn" city. and having interests else
Wh"r". died very suddenly today at his
home. His ar" WAS - years. He was
especially we'll known i'll connection
with the shoe business. He was the
trustee of the Chandler estate. which
is in litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
MERELY ROBBERS.
Former Beer Officer Laughs at the Idea
of An Uprising.

Capetown, Nov. 11.-Advices receiv-
ed here from Upington, on the Orange
river. say that the Boer raider Ferrera
and his followers continue to intimidate
the farmers of that region and have
captured some traders and few other
persons. The raiders were 80 miles
north of Upington Saturday. when they
were reported II strong and accom-
panied by a number of armed natives.
Pretoria. Nov. 11.-Captain Smuth.
who commanded n BOer detachment in
the late war; says that Ferrera and his
men are merely robbers and that the
stories of a Boer uprising are purely
moonShine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
James Legion Of Bath.

Bath, Me-. Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD James
Legion. for a score of years baggage
master at the Maine Central depot and
well known to the travelling public,
died tonight of heart trouble. aged
about 40 years. He had been in failing
health for a number of months and
suffered a shock in the summer. A
family survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
King Haakon in ENGLAND.

Portsmouth. Eng. Nov. 1.-THE roy
al yacht Victoria and Albert, with King
Haakon of Norway, Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf on board, anchored
off Spit Head at a late hour tonight.
King Haakon and his family will be
the guests of King Edward and Queen
Alexandria at Windsor Castle during
their stay in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Gcneral fore
cast for Monday and Tuesday fc- New
England: Fair and colder Monday;
high northwest winds. Tuesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

dressed in a blue outing suit and wore no
coat. The little girl wore a cloak trim
med with white and a straw hat with
White flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 11.-Forecast Tor Ros-
ton and vicinity: Monday clearing and
colder; Tuesday fair; brisk To high
north to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-12

I. a. 1iovcy of Smyrna. Me, raised
1915 barrels Of marketable potatoes on
81 acres of land. 1t is the largcs: crop
ever raised in that town.