davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
.. CLOSE CONTEST.
Vermont Is Having Inter-
esting Political Campaign.
Mr.. Clement Makes a Stand
AgainstMr. Proctor, Republican.
But Everything Points 10 The Victory Of
the Latter Candidate.

Burlington, VT. Aug. 31.-What is
generally regarded as the most inter-
esting political contest in the history of
Vermont will close next Tuesday when
the voters will decide whether Fetch
err D. Proctor. Republican, or p. w.
Clement, Fusion and Democrat, shall
sit in the governors chair for the next
two years to succeed Gov. Charles ].
Bell. Within the past two weeks the
campaign has been fought in every
section of the state, the smallest back
woods district having been visited by
speakers representing the Republican
and Democratic and Fusion parties.
The leading campaign document that
Candidate Clement has produced has
been the charge that the Cattle Com
mission has been selling cattle which
had been condemned as infected with
tuberculosis with the knowledge that
the cattle would be killed and sold as
good beef. Republicans are working
with the feeling that this has drawn
many votes to the Fusion candidate.
In speaking of the matter, one of the
state committeeman said today that
the beef charge had undoubtedly been
q vote getter for Clement, but that he
did not believe that it would change
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
EDWARD ROSEWATER,
Sudden Death Of Proprietor and Editor
of the Omaha Bee.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 31-Edward
Rosewater, proprietor and editor of the
Omaha Bee and prominently identified
with political. financial and business
affairs of Omaha and Nebraska for 10
years, was found dead in district court
room No. in the Bee building, eanrly
today. 1t is supposed that the editor
sat down on a bench in the court room,
fell asleep and died of heart failure.
1t was the habit of Mr.. Rosewater to
go to different parts of the building at
his pleasure.
DR.. Charles Rosewater. brother Of the
dead editor. attributed the sudden
death of his brother to excitement at
tendant on a long campaign in which
Mr.. Rosewater was prominent but
unsuccessful candidate for the nOmina-
ton for United States senator by the
Nebraska state convention.
Mr. Rosewater founded the Bee in
1871. He was born in Bukovan, Bohe-
mia in 1871 and came to America in
1854. He followed the telegraph pro-
fession for number of years and was
telegrapher for Gen. Grant during the
Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
3 ELEAST.
Great Republican Rally With Fine
Speakers and Big Audience.

Belfast. Me, Aug. 31.-(SpcciaD-Th
first political demonstration of the
campaign was a Republican rally held
in Belfast Opera house last evening and
that room, with Il seating capacity of
about 500. was well filled. The speak
ers were Hon. James E. Watson, MEM
Der OF Congress from Indiana. and Hon.
William r. Haines of Waterville. The
Belfast Band escorted the speakers to
the hall, where they were greeted with
long continued applause. Mr.. Watson
discussed the tariff and other national
issues in a most convincing manner,
and Mr.. Haines showed up the mis-
statements Of the Democrats in regard
to the State expenses, the railroad SUBJ
sides and other points.
Rev David l.. Wilson has returned
from his summer vacation and will oc-
cupy the Congregational pulpit next
Sunday forenoon. Thomas N. Hare of
Milwaukee, Wis, will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday forenoon and
at an open-air meeting in Searsport in
the afternoon. His subject will be the
moral issues Of the present campaign.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook will preach at the
Baptist church in the forenoon and at
Maple Grove Can,pground in Searsport
in the afternoon. Rev. G. G. Winslow
will preach in the chapel at East North
port in the forenoon and at the Wood
schoolhouse in the same town in the
afternoon. The vacations at the Uni
versalist and Unitarian churches Will
extend one week longer.
Mrs. Rose Nickerson died at her nome
in Maiden. Mass, Aug. %. at the age
Of 81 years. She was native OF Bel
mont, a daughter Of Timothy and Nam
CIV Thomas, and is survived by her hus-
band and one sister. Mrs. Miles Brew
ster of Belmont. Mr.. Nickerson accom-
panied the remains to East Searsmont.
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Harry Lutz Of Belfast.
Two serious accidents are reported by
the local physicians. Joseph DUNBAR
had his left shoulder dislocated yester-
day by falling on the floor OF swan &
Sibley Cos. store, where he was wheel
ing a truckload of grain. Oliver Wen
dali Holmes, a young man stopping a,
Northport, was thrown from morse
and received cut on the hip that re-
ouired several stitches to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Swept Away By Fire Which Soon Was
Beyond Control Of the -Firemen,
One Man Severely Injured Assistance From Out
slde---loss Partially Covered by Insurance.

Fryeburg. Me-, Aug. 31.-The Oxford
house, a four-story wooden structure,
containing 20 rooms, the Fryeburg
House, which was unoccupied, two
millinery and dry good stores and IL
residences We're destroyed by today's
fire which for five hours ragged in the
central portion of this town and
threatened great damage. The loss
was estimated at $4,000, half of which
amount was on the Oxford House.
Most of the losses were covered by in
surance, the hotel property having
$4,000.
Control of the flames was gained as
far as the village property was con-
cerned at o'clock by means of hard
work of 80 firemen who arrived in
special train from Portland at 100
o clock with an engine and wagon of
hose.
The flames caught in the timberland,
ran into the plains in the direction of
Brownfield and burned freely, the viii
layers being unable to check them be-
cause of the great Roadway gained
while they We're saving property in
the village. A crew Of men were set
at work tonight to subdue them.
The fire caught on the roof and
around the chimney of the Oxford
house and was beyond the control from
the beginning. The occupants, of
whom there were about 100, had time
to save only part of their personal
effects and the fIIrDj shines yara loct
The furniture of most Of the residences
was saved.
An unsuccessful effort to stay the
progress of the fire with dynamite was
made by men from quarry, the
houses of Mrs. Susan Abbott and
Horation G.. Freeman being blown UP,
but the fire jumped over the debris to
the buildings beyond The residences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
One Of Greatest Seasons
the Country Ever Knew.
Buyers FIocking to Big Markets
in Unprecedented Numbers.
Every Indication Of Prosperity 10 Every
Line Of Business.

New York. Aug. 31.-Bradstreet's
state of Trade tomorrow will say: Bet
ter weather and definite assurances of
large crop yields stimulate fall and
winter buying, which is apparently at
or close to it's zenith. Most leading mar
kets report buyers present in unprece-
denied numbers and the volume Of Au-
gust sales exceeds all records for that
month except at a few points where
weather conditions have been unfavor-
able. Sales of dry goods. clothing, shoes,
leather. hardware and other iron and
steel products and lumber are very
large.
Copper is in heavy demand. Tin was
dull most of the week. but reacted on
Thursday on reduced shipments from
the start. Wheat, including -four ex-
ports from the United States and Cam
ada for the week ending Aug. 80, are
the largest of any week this year, ag-
gregating 1.591.99 bushels, as against
1.429,2 this week last year, 1880, 511 in
1904, and 4,406,0 64 in 1901. For the past
niEe weeks of the fiscal year the ex-
ports are 23,206,597 bushels against s.
9O6, ia in 1905, 1914 ,662 in 1904, and So
167, 519 in 1901. Corn exports for the
week are 361, 461 bushels. against 1,613,-
100 year ago and 1852 in 1904. For
the fiscal year to date the exports are
6, 129 095 bushels against 1927, SIT in 1908
and 5,a73.SS1 in 1904.
business failures for the week end
ing Aug. 80. number 1873. against 10l
in the like week Of 1905, 1879 in 1904, 162
in 1903, and 1873 in 1901. Canadian trade
and crOD reports are satisfactory and
shipment for fall goods are heavy.
Failures are few and unimportant. The
wheat crop is turning
out well. At Toronto the annual exhi-
bition attracts large numbers Of buy
crs. Dry goods trade is heavy.
Failures for the week number IA, as
against 25 in this week year ago.
New York, Aug. 31.-Dispatches to
r. G. Dun & Co. indicate that the total
Of summer trade has made a splendid
with earlier years. while q
similar new record seems promised for
fall and winter business. Commercial
at Boston continue favora-
BILE, retailers are preparing for a large
demand for fall goods Immediately at
ter Labor day and jobbers are pushed
for quick delivery. Wooens are quiet
at Providence, except for the sample
piece demand. export inquiry for cot
tons is only fair, but jewelry manu-
facturers report the best year on rec
ord.
The total bank exchanges for the
week at all leading cities in the United
States are $2.97S. 3OO.6l3, an increase Of
,6.1 per cent. over last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
A BIG STRIKE
Is Promised by Iron Moulders Union
Of Providence, r. ].

Providence. r. l., Aug. 31.-Nearly
700 members of the local Iron Molders
Union of this city are quietly but
steadily making preparations for one
of the biggest strikes that Providence
he's ever seen. Committees armed
with an agreement that has been in
dorsed by the local and national unions
demanding the uniform rate Of wages
of $2.75 per day and the adoption Of
the nine hour day are visiting all the
foundries in the city. In several in
stances the foundry men have signed
the agreement, granting the conces-
sions demanded. In other shops the
demands Of the union have been fatty
refused. On all Of these shops refusing
to grant the demands strikes are to be
declared. Special meetings are being
held in the large hall in the labor
temple at frequent intervals to listen
to the reports of the committees de-
tailed to visit the foundries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

destroyed were those of Mrs. NJ. 3.
Barker, Mrs. Susan Abbott Mrs. Eben
Weeks, Tobias l.. Eastman, Horatio c..
Freeman, Seth w. Fife, Edward P.
Weston, all on the northerly side of
Main street. Miss Minnie A. Bradley.
VIM. Durgin, Woodman Gray. A. H.
Evans and Nathaniel Walker, on both
sides of Portland street.
The stores burned were those Of Mrs.
Mary b. Barker and Mrs. E. G. Fife,
who kept millinery. dry and fancy
goods on Main street. The Fryeburg
House, an unOccupied two-story wood
hotel of 20 rooms. was located on
Portland street. All the buildings de-
stroyed were of wood construction.
The roof of many other places about
town We're ignited by flying brands
and cinders but were saved.
Fortunately there was only one ac-
cident. Alonzo Lewis, a lawyer, while
hosting pals of water to wet down
the roof of his residence, fell to the
ground and was badly injured. 1t was
feared that one of his hips was broken
and arrangement was made to take
him to a Portland hospital.
A strong wind from the northwest
Tanned the flames and was responsible
for the severe loss. Telephone COM
munication was frequently interrupted
by the melting of wires and the ap-
proach of the flames to the building
containing the central office which
caught fire a number of times.
The fire in the woods was under con-
troll at $50 o'clock tonight, and it was
found that the damage there would NOT
be extensive. Although about two
miles of territory was covered by the
rush of flames and several highways
were crossed no valuable timber was
burned. Practically all the land burn
ed over was covered with only under
brush and short growth, and is known
as Cont LOVER land -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
The Closing Day Has
Some Very Good Racing
Miss Edith Wins 2.40 Trot or
Pace in Straight Heats.
Pilot Nelson Wins Consolation for No WIN
ners, In Five Heats.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaD.-
The management of the 23d annual
Eastern Maine State fair was especial
" favored today by the weather man.
From the first break of day the wealth.
or was ideal, with genial sun glow
ing overhead and a cool breeze to tenn
per the warmth Of the day. Conditions
could not have been better for the clos
ing day of one big fair.
The many flags about the grounds,
futtering in the breeze formed a
pretty sight and the big kites used to
support aloft advertising banners
foated lazily but gracefully at the ends
of their strings.
The early morning crowd which has
attended every other day during the
fair was not present this morning and
the Midway was later than usual in
getting into full operation, but the
ideal weather conditions coaxed the
crowd out in the afternoon and there
was good attendance by the time the
races started at o'clock.
Some of the attractions on the mid
wav did not open up at all for bust
ness, beginning early in the morning
to pack up and move away. but the
greater part of them stayed on the
grounds through the day and did a
good business. The first to leave was
the human stone crusher in front Of the
press building. Then the merry-go-
round little further down the mid
way. on the opposite side of the ave-
nue. packed up it's tents, took apart it's
machinery and prepared to get away
to the next stopping place.
The small boy was in evidence on
the closing day more than on any other
day during the fair. Late in the fore
noCn they begun to come in droves and
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Aug. 31.-August has
been a month of exceptionally persist
ent and heavy rains in the south At
lantic and southern parts of the mid
die Atlantic states. In the north por-
tions Of the middle Atlantic states and
in New England the month was unusu-
ally dry. The associated cause of the
wet weather from southern Pennsyl-
Nania to Florida is found in the abnOr-
NAL distribution of barometric pressure
that prevailed from August 1 to 80.
The month closed with fair weather
over the eastern half of the country,
and indicati tons are of return to 4
normal condition. Reports show the
presence east of the Barbados of cy-
clonic disturbances, the intensity and
future of the course of which cannot
now he determined.
During Saturday the winds on the
New England and middle Atlantic
coasts will be light to fresh and wes-
terly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
Pres. futile Of the Boston 4 Maine
Explains the Ice Rate Concession.

Boston. Aug. 3l.-President Lucius
Tuttle Of the Boston & Maine Railroad
explained today the special rates for
the transportation of ice. the authority
for which was issued yesterday by the
interstate commerce commission, be-
cause of the ice famine in New Eng
land.
1.-The new rates will be fixed from
points in northern New England where
there has previously been no special
rate on ice. II we had not received this
permission. the ice would have to be
shipped as merchandise and at a pro-
hibitive tariff. The new decision, there
fore. only makes it possible for us to
fix ice rate similar to that which we
now have in operation between nearby
points,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Rev. Frank Walter Wheeler. who
disappeared frem his home in Fall Riv-
er. Mass. two weeks ago and who was
fought in freight car at Schenectady.
N. Y. last Wednesday. returned to his
home Friday. accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Wheeler was too ill to see report
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

A special grand jury appointed by
Gov. Higgins reported an Indictment
Friday at Herkimer N. Y. charging
in the first degree against Ches-
ter Gillette. who IL alleged to have kill
ed Miss Grace Brown at Big Moose
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Tangier, Morocco, Friday. says that the
Sultan has released his elder brother.
who had been imprisoned since the
death of their father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

Government receipts Friday: FROM
internal revenue, S7A.006; customs $l'-
EOS. 35s: miscellaneous, sS1,2l7. EApen-
ditures, 81, $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Saturday and Sum-
day; light to fresh west winds, becom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

DANGEROUS TwO-CENT ECONOMY
when Sanford's costs out little more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 31.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair. Saturday and Sun
day; light westerly winds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
TELESCOPES.
The Difference Between ReHecsfng
and RefractsnK Kinds.


A very pretty little experiment which
illustrates the two methods Of forming
an optical image md by way OF cor
ollary Illustrates The essential differ
encc between refracting and rejecting
telescopes may be performed by any
one who possesses reading glass and
a magnifylng hand mirror In room
that IL not too brightly Illuminated pin
q sheet Of white paper on the wall op.
poslte to a window that by preference
should face the north or away from the
position Of the sun Taking first the
reading glass, hold It between the win.
dow and the wall parallel to the sheet
OF paper and foot or more distant
from the latter BY moving II to and
fro little you will be able to find u
distance corresponding TO the focal
length Of the lens, at which a picture
Of the window II formed on the paper.
This pictnie, OF image. will be upside
down because the rays Of light cross
at the focus. By moving the glass q
little closer to the wall you will cause
the picture nf the window to become
indistlnct, while a beautiful image Of
the houses. trees or other objects Of the
outdoor world beyond will be formed
upon the paper. We thus learn that the
distance of the image from the lens va.
rles with the distance OF the object
whose image IL formed. In precisely a
similar manner an image is formed at
the focus Of the object glass Of re.
fractIng telescope.
Take next your magnifylng or con
cave mirror, and, detaching the sheet
Of paper from the wall, hold 1t nearly
In front Of the mirror between the lat
ter and the window. When you have
adjusted the distance to the focal
length Of the mirror, you will see an
image Of the window projected on the
paper. BY varying the distance as be-
fore you will be able to produce at will
pictures OF nearer or more remote oh
jects. II IL In this way that images ara
formed at the focus of the mirror OF a
rejecting telescope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30

Curiess Previsfon of Mature 20 Ens
Their soiituas.
Pigeons are monogamo said
raiser OF those birds for market. "and
the female lays but two eggs. One Of
these IL always the egg from which
male is hatched. and the other incloses
the future female. II by any accident
cock pigeon loses It's mate or hen
pigeon becomes widowed the sympa.
thles OF the entire cot 90 out 10 the
afflicted brother or sister. w II should
no happen that cock should lose his
mate and hen hers. 80 that they are
both mateless NJ the same time, the af.
filcted pair soon forget their grief In n
new life partnership. and all IL serene.
but II there II n widower In the cot
and no convenient widow for him to
take to mate. or II there IL a widow for
whom no widower pigeon IL on hand,
something must be done TO hll the va
cancy. Upon the first hen pigeon to
nest after The vacancy occurs falls the
important duty. II she hasn't hatched
her eggs yet she promptly dumps one
Of the two out Of the nest. She never
makes mistake In evIcting the right
one II n widow IL TO be provided for.
the hen throws out the egg containing
her future daughter; II a wldower In
plnlng for mate she disposes Of the
son egg. II she has hatched her egg
when demand IL made for her sacri.
fee SIR ceases feeding the youngster
who will he superhuous and stnrves It
to death Pigeons grow fast, and.
squabhood over. the lone product Of
that nest becomes mate to the bereayed
member OF the flock"