davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

AA.
 A DAY OF INQUESTS-In the en- tire history of his office the county cor oner never before had as busy a day as yesterday. The death of Wm. Convery who died Saturday night, was exam ned into and verdict found that death was the result of natural causes. A second july investigated the death of Jose Narela. He had died at his tenn porary stopping place on a ranch in the Wilson district. For a few days preceding his death he had been sick. but nothing serious was feared. On Sunday the people with whom he had been stopping were away for the day. and upon their return found him dead. He was a Mexican 24 years of age. A phone message from the Howard ranch, asked that the coroner be sent to examine into the death of Mrs. Ad- die Kidd, who for some time past has been working about the place in the capacity of laundress. She had just done washing and it is thought she became overheated. She was alive when first noticed to be ill, but lived less than five minutes after being dis covered. In addition to these cases. the coroner investigated the death at the Denver in the late afternoon. There was also cOrOner's inquest at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

w. C. Foster, territorial public ex- aminer, left this morning for the north ern part of the territory to. be gone for several weeks. Later, he will be join ed at Flagstan by Mrs. Foster and to- gether they will spend several weeks on a vacation trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

Mrs. Phelps Gilmore has gone to the coast where she will spend the bal ance of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
PEN0BsC0T.
GARLAND.

c. G. Smell lost 4 fine new mich COW
a short time ago.
Mrs. Addic Sawyer is improving 50
much from her recent illness that she
has been out riding several times.
Paul Come has been passing his
three weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. K. Come. He is en-
ployed in Dexter.
Mrs Mary Knight is home with her
son James. after working several
months in the Leighton family in Exc
ter.
The churches arc both open again
and Rev. A. @. Hill. who was absent
from his pulpit only one Sabbath seems
refreshed and vigorous with good will
TO work. Rev. II. A. Lincen was alb
sent three Sundays and comes back
renewed in the spirit of his mind and
strong for the coming winter. The
church bells pealed out a glad well
come to all last Sabbath.
Mrs. d. III. Robinson was at church
last Sabbath a very long time since
she has been able to go to church be-
fore. All were glad to see her back
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesday-New York at Boston. Phla-
delphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati ut Pitts
burg.
Wednesday-New York at Boston. Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg. Chicago at st. Louis.
,Th4rsday-Philadelphia at B?Ston
Brooklyn ut New York, Cincinnati at
Pittsburg, Chicago at St Louis.
philadelphia ut Boston, Brook
Saturday Philadelphia at Boston,
brooklyn at New York.
Saturday-Philadelphi at Boston,
Rrooklyn at New York. Chicago ut St.
Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Sunday-Pittsburg at Chicago, st. Louis
at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday ard Wednesday-BGston at
New York, Washington ut Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Chicago, Cleveland at De
trot.
Thursday-Bostcn at Philadelphia. ST.
Louis at Chicago, New York at Washing
ton, Cleveland ut Detroit
Friday-EOSton ut Philadelphia, New
York at Washington, Detroit at Cleve-
land.
Standardization at Philadelphia, New
York at Washington. Detroit at Cleve-
land, St. Louis ut Chicago.
Sunday-Detroit at Chicago, Cleveland
at St Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
BASEBALL NOTES,

Sec. Locke of Pittsburg says that if
Chicago just takes the championship.
and PittSburg beats out New York, the
Pittsburg fans will be perfectly salts
fled with the Dreyfus campaign.
The Cubs won their Tooth game Sun
day and will have to take only seven
games of the % games remaining on
the schedule to beat the Giants great
record for victories of last season.
The batting averages of the Boston
rational League regulars are: Tenney
~, times at bat. 49, hits. .2S2 average:
toward, 466, 121, go; Bates, Ala, 101
So; Brain. 1873, 112. $50; Bridwell. 422
6. .211; Dolan, 40, 107, .227.
Boston Globe: The series between
he New England and Connecticut
League leaders will be interesting. The
New Englanders are IL a higher class
under the minor league c'tf- :rry, but
the games will not =. tNc,n un-
matched opponents.
The batting averages of the sever
regular players of the Boston Ameri-
ans are as follows: Gri.n5haw. 81
times at bat. 100 base hits. .2U5 avera Sc
Stahl. 427. 146. .293: Hoey, go, g., 70,
| Ferris. 494, 125. .253; Parent. :S5, 122
PSI, Hayden, 525, 10, 20; Morgan, 2Ol
| IS. .210.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
HEARST'S LITTLE BOOM.
independence League Delegates As
sem5!ng to indorse Him.

New York, Sept. 10.-Delegates to
the first convention of the Independ-
ence League, Of which William r.
Hearst is president, are arriving in the
city today i'll large numbers.
The first session of the convention
will be held in Carnegie hall tomorrow
at noon. a meeting of the full state
committee Will held tonight at the
Gilsey house, headquarters, to com
plete the details of the temporary
organization. The various committees
on credentials, platform, etc, will be
named at tomorrow's session and the
convention will adjourn until o'clock
Tuesday evening. There will be no
day sessions Wednesday, the third and
last sitting of the convention being
held Wednesday evening, when it is
expected the nomination will be made.
on the subject of nominations,
there was much discussion today
Some of them favored only the nomin-
atoms of the head of the ticket. Mr..
Hearst's name being the only one heard
in this connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Mrs. Augusta Cole went Saturday 10
Pittsfield, where she is engaged as
hnusehceper for 6. X. Pushor.
Mrs, +. f. Dearborn is home for a
weeks vacation from her duties as
houaeheeper for +. NJ Harlow, Pitts
field.
Palmyra Grange met in regular seSi
sion Saturday evening with an attend
ance of about 20 members. No pro-
gram was presented. The officers of
the fair. which is to be held oct. 5 and
6. announced the following commit
tees; Horse department. F. H. Hub
bard. r. $. Sanford: cattle depart
ment. II. l.. Goodrich. Henry Sanford.
W. A. Rlaisdell. A. l.. Maxfeld; farm
produce, e. T.. Frost, Cora Frost, Emily
Hubbard: fancy work. Lula Parkman.
Ethel Sanford. Emily Hubbard: sheep,
swine and poultry, f. Fl. Farnum,
James Smith, G. W. Hanson; arrange
rncnt hall exhibit, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stacy. MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Elaisdell; entertain
ment for evening, Mr. and Mrs. f! T.
McCabe: outdoor entertainment, HoI-
lis Weeks, Henry Hubbard. Wilson
Homestead. a program contest. con-
Quoted by a. l.. Maxfield and l.. Belle
Foley, will commence Sept. % and
continue five evenings, the result to be
decided according to the number of
points scored by each side governed
bv the following scale: Quotations 5,
speech 50. original essay 40, original
poem 40, original story 20, reading %,
recitation 81, song 20, instrumental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

amount of credit. The audience was
entertained between the acts by Miss
Dora F. Huyler, a professional vocalist
from Amesbury, Mass. Miss Iuyler
sang twice and graciously responded
to enthusiastic encores. Her rendition
Of Sing Ne To sleep" was charming.
The names of those who took part in
the play are as follows: George Fame,
Fame his wife. Blanche Hanson; Ray
Fame, their only child, Alton Wadleigh;
Mrs Merryweather, Mrs. Fane's sister,
Angie Wadleigh: Augustus Cholmon-
deley. her sutton, w. J. Spaulding; Ra-
fael Iii Rivola, an Italian scoundrel,
John Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PoST-SEASoN SERIES.
Trolley League Players Will Appear in
Games at Lewiston.

Penley. formerly shortstop for Brown
University. and during the early part
of this season. at short for the Lewiston
team Is behind movement for q
post-season series of games between
the Lewiston team and a team repre-
senting Auburn. all the games to be
played at Lewiston.
The Auburn team will be made up
Of players that have been picked up
about the State. Dwinal Of Gardiner.
Johnson Of BiddefOrd and "Gramp"
Morse of Hallowell will constitute the
pitching staff. Stone of Biddeford and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Once Famous Stage Beauty
Held at Taunton
For Trial on Charge Of Main
talnIag Liquor Nuisance.
Former theatrical Star Pleads Not GuiIt
and Is Held 10 SI00 Bail.

Taunton, Mass, Sept. 10.--Once a
famous beauty and stage favorite and
q friend Of the late Emperor Dom
Pedro Of Brazil. who paid her marked
attention and lavished many jewels
upon her. Mrs. Emma Burke, widely
known quarter of a century ago as
Miss Emma Linden is to be given a
hearing in the Taunton district court
next Saturday on a charge Of MAIN
tanning q liquor nuisance. She is
under bonds of 500 pending the dis
position Of the case. The prosecution
Is the result Of two raids made by
town constables at her home in Rayn-
ham. village three miles from here.
She was born in Raynham and pass
ed her childhood there until her
beauty attracted the attention of a
theatrical manager and as she proved
to have some talent for the stage, she
was starred in various attractions,
She was presented to the Emperor
Dom Pedro in Brazil and remained on
the stage for sometime after return
ing from that tountry. but more re-
Gently conducted large safe in New
York. After suffering business re.
verses and with her health shattered
she returned to her old home in Rayn.
ham. Her husband, NJ. Balbrigga
who was at one time magician o
considerable note, died several year.
ago. Mrs Burke entered a plea o
not guilty through her attorney to tn
lquor nuisance charge brought agains
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
PIERCE is ARRESTED.
Taken at ST. Louis Must Appear in tina
Oil Company Suit.

st. Louis. Sept. 10.--H. Clay Pierce.
chairman of the executive board of the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co, was arrested to-
day at the corner of Broadway and
Olive streets, on an attachment is
sued and served several weeks ago. to
compel his attendance as witness in
a civil suit.
Mr. Pierce was taken to the sheriff's
office in the court house.
After having been in the custody of
the DEPUTY sheriff's office for more than
an hour, Commissioner Allen agreed to
accept bonds and Mr.. Pierce was re-
leased. Former Judge Priest. one of
Mr.. Pitrce's attorneys. signed the bond.
From the sheriff's office, Mr.. Pierce
was taken before c. E. Allen. commits
sion@r of the st. Louis circuit court.
who had issued the attachment. which
was based on a suit brought against
the Oil 90. by John p. Gruet, former
secretary for salary.
Later Mr.. Pierce appeared before
Judge r. A. Anthony, special supreme
court commissioner at the Southern
hotel today, as Il witness in the custer
proceedings instituted by the state Of
Missouri against the Standard, Repub-
lie and Waters-Perce Oil Cos.
Former Judge II. S. Priest. Mr..
Pierce's personal counsel who con-
Quoted the examination in chief. asked:
''Do you own any stock i'll either the
Republic Oil Co.. or the Standard Oil
co. i'll Indiana 2"
No. [ never have
do any Of the companies own any
stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil Coz
Il understand that the shares of
stock standing on the books in the
name of NJ. M. Van Buren, have been
admitted in this case to belong to the
Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey" Pierce
replied.
Can YOU state the number of
shares
81 think it is 21j5.''
"Uow many do you own p
Twelve hundred and fifty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.
1t. Dillon Takes First in Individual
Competition Monday.

Sea Girt, y. j.. Sept. 10.-On account
Of the protest made against the score
of Sergeant Deloach Of the United
States Marine CornS, who shot in a
skirmish run with Sergt DeHart of the
same orga nization on the adjoining tar
get, the score of tie high men at 800
yards was not announced today. No
announcement will be made until afte.
Dcloach has made his second SkirmiSii
run, which will fellow the thouSa nd
yards firing.
Tho national individual match was
finished at O'Clock. The prize win
ners follow:
First, Lieut.. Theodore II. Dillon. U.
s. Engineers Corps, 313; second, Lieut..
HUmma. second l.. ;. Cavalry, 3O4;
third. Private Brass, Montana. Sol
fourth, CAPT. CacvanouGh, ". S. Caval-
ry, 301; fifth. Corporal Jackson, Oregon,
29S. Other scores included:
Fourteenth. Sergt. Berg. Massachu-
sets, 2So. Eighteenth. SeTgt. Baptist.
Massachusctts $50. 10Th. Sergt. letters,
Ma ssa husetts 2S5; 18th. Private Allen,
MasSa ChuSettS 2St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

music Is. dialogue. each person IL. duct.
trio quartet charade. each person 10
Mrs. Della Dodge, who has employ
ment in st. Adams. and Ruby Dodge
visited Sunday at the home Of Mrs
DodEc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Patton.
Mrs. II. n. Ioncley and Miss ReIle
LongIey # Pittsiield visited in town
Wednesday.
II. 6. Elpunt. a. r.. instructor in
mathematics and sciences at Corinust
Academy, was in town Saturday So
Letting for the fall term. which began
Tuesday.
+. s. Mathews Of Pittsfcld was n
caller in town Wednesday on business
connected with til" real estate agency.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. r. Fsih-of Farm
ing on, Washinsto3, are visiting friends
in town.
Albion Weeks is home from Pittsfie ia
for = week on account of i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs William Pomroy are in
very feeble health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Parkman and
Mrs. Daniel Whittier left here Monda V
morning for Clinton, where they viii
visit friends few days and take in
the Waterville fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Leavitt visited
Mrs. Lord Lanpher last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Russell. who have
been visiting Mrs Russell's mother for
the past two weeks. will return to their
home in Lowell, Mass, Wednesday
morning.
A. p. Stackpole is digging ana haul
ing his early potatoes to market at
Newport. Price DO cents per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Damon and
Mrs. George Phibrick returned from
Etna campground Wednesday morn
ing, where they have been attending
the Sriritualist campmectin4 the past
week
Monday canvassing fog the Spencer
Sccdless Apple" He has the right TO
canvass in Somerset, Penobscot, Piss
cataquis and Hancock counties.
Chester Parkman went to Winthrop
Monday morning, caleld there by the
illness of his uncle, Edgar Parkman.
who is very sick with typhoid fever.
Quite novel procession passed
through our streets Monday morning
enroute for the Waterville fair. 1t was
Charles Stuart's ponys and pony carts
from st. Adams. First came Mrs
Stuart in a pony cart with a span Of
ponies and a little G.ie trottinr alon,
beside them. Then | anne Mr.. St,,,.rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
IOWA'S CORN CROP
Seasons Yield Estimated at Least $751;
0Oc,C00 Bushels.

DeS Mon"s. Ia, Sept. 10.--Towa'S corn
crop is estimated at Isl eco, 600 bushels by
George a. Wells, secretary of the Iowa
Grain Dealers Association. in his final
report on the seasons crop.
Wells insists that his figures are con
sentative, and that with Il satisfactory
September the chances ar" good for Il
yield Of mere than 4G0,mhGHh bushels.
His estimate is an increase of {6.tD0Url
bushels over last years yield. This will
be 3S.5 bushels per acre. The percentage
reports from all sections of Iowa show
that the corn crop is today 34 per cent.
better than at this time last year.
Other estimates of Iowa crops are az
follows Oats. 1l7.G0OG1 bush. Is: spring
wheat 100000 bushels: barley, 14.O0oOoc
bushels; rye, 800 600 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
KNOX.
UNION.

Mr. and Airs. Herbert Grinnell have
returned from Houlton, where they
have been visiting friends.
Earl Robbins, Frank Alden. 9. w.
Bachelor ard Others attended the
State fair at Lewiston the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs lionel Newbcrt are
receiving congratulations on the ad-
vent of a little son into their home.
Miss Katie OXton is teaching the
school at Round pond and boards with
Mrs. Chas. Shepard.
Frank Grinnell is the guset of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Grinnell.
Augustus Cummings is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Burgess and other
relatives in town.
Mrs. Marcy Morse has returned to
her home at the village after, several
months absence. Old friends are very
glad to greet her again.
Miss Georgia Shepard of Lawrence,
Mass. is taking vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shepard.
Mandel Greenleaf and family have
returned home having been guests OF
Mr. Greenleaf's sister, Mrs. Alta Sim
mons, through August.
Miss Alice Burns is clerk in the post
office. taking the place of Miss Lou
Burkett, who has resigned.
Among those from town, who visited
Rockiand Saturday were: Mrs. Eva
Sayward. Mrs. Nellie Philbrook, Miss
Mabel Fuller. Phile Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Gorden and Mrs. John
Creighton.
W. ]. Crawford has left the Hote
Burton which he has run one year and
moved to East Union. He is succeeded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
GIRL SCALP-O
Caught BY Machinery and Hair Torn
From Hea~.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Septembcr 10
Annie Sherna % years old. ar employee
of a bag factory. was literally scllp.d TIL,
caught in a sewing mach ~" DcSnite h +
injuries. physicians ar" coril' ut the girl
will recover.
1t was decided to graft the scalp back
or her head ana the necessary operation
was made at once.
The girl had become ill and laid down
on bench. her head being within n few
inches If the yshafting. In some manner
her hair became enIanglcd in the re
volving Of the machinery and she was
dragged from her place on the bench.
Her screams attracted other workers,
who rushed to her aid. but before they
could help her her entire scalp had been
torn oft. Her left ear was also torn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
WEARS BONNET 80 YEARS.
Mrs. Brewers Remarkable Record as
Campmeeting Attendant.

Pitman Grover, n. j.. Sept 10-NIrs.
Rebccca Brewer. of Swedesboro who has
been in attendance at the camp hero.
camp, and each year wears the SAM
bonnet that she wore on her first visit.
She is So wears old, retains her vitality
to remarkable degree, is entertaining
and like her bonnet still makes Il good
appearance The style of this bonnet has
been the fashion many seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
by Zenas Wight, formerly landlord of

by Zenas Wight formerly landlord of
Hotel Warren.
Mrs. Abbe Shepard is boarding with
Mrs. Chas. Clark for two weeks.
Miss Cynthia White. who has been
passing the summer here. has return
ed home.
Miss Addie Wingate formerly Of this
place is the guest OF her grandmother,
Mrs. II. W. Wingate.
Miss Hattie Glidden is visiting her
sister, Mrs W. T. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
sAGADAH0C.
WEST BOWDolN.

Mrs. Sarah Rideout was calling on
her aunt. Mrs. Joel Allen, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Decovin passed few
days last week with her brother, Will
liam Maloon of Lewiston.
Mrs. Abraham Higgins of Brunswick
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Rideout. for few days.
Mrs. Jane Rideout of Lewiston is WIS.,
iting at her brothers, Joel Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LeClair OF Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
AT SHEEpSHEAD.
Joe Miller Robin Hood and The Sap
phyrc Mondays Winners.

Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 1O.-First race
maidens, 2-year-olds. five furlongs, fu-
turity course. Joe Miller. even and 1
to 2, first; Senator Clay. 4 to !, place,
second; Common Sue, third. Time, 1.01.
Second race, selling, all ages, six and
one-half furlOnss, main course: Robin
Hood. 3 to l and to 1. first; Fish
Hawk, ; to l place, second; Slickaway
third. Time, 1.19 2-5.
Third race, the Sapphire, years old,
five and one-half furlongs. futurity
course: w. II. Daniel, to Land to 9,
first, P;,umonok. s to 5 place, second;
Main Chance, third. Time Loo 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
NEW YORK.

First base on errors. Boston, l; New
York, 4. Left on bases, New York. A.:
Boston. I. First base on balls-Of
Hogg. ]. Struck out by Hogg, ?; by
Griffith. I: by Winter, 5. Three-ba Sc
hits-Kleinow. Morgan. Two-base hits
-Hoey, Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Hay
den, Hoey. Hits off Hogg, in eight in
nings stolen base, Stahl Double
play-Kleinow and Williams, Ferris and
Grimshaw. Time 1.5O. Umpire,
O'IOUuLlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

possibly Boothby of Bates will do the

possibly Boothby of Bates will do the
receiving.
McArlie of Wateryile- Fairfield will
play short. Cary, a Lewiston catcher,
will play first and Bernard of Augusta
will be at second. Penley will captain
the team from third base Barnstead,
Wilder and Johnson will play in the
field.
The Lewiston team will be practically
the same as that which just finished
the season there, except that Eddie
Mullaney of the New England League
will play right field and Sparks may
be added to the pitching staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
AMERICAN,
Boston Walks Away With
New York -Four to One.
Detroit Wins a Nice Close One
Two to One From Chicago.
Philadelphia Also GalheIs in Her Game
With Washington 8 to |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, Sept. 1O.-After winning
10 straight games, including fivedouble-
headers, the New York Americans low
cred their colors today to Boston. This
visitors won by a score of to l and
errors on the part of the home team
were responsible for the victory of the
visitors. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
GERMANY'S GREAT WARSHIP
Sixteen Guns Will Be Smaller CaIibre
But Longer Than Dreadnought's.

Berlin, Sept. 10.-According to the Co
logne Gazette the new German $500 ton
hattleShip. which will be a rival of the
Dreadnought. will carry sixteen big guns
compared with the Drcadnought's ten
They. however. will be of rather smaller
calibre, although their enormous length,
Is feet. will enable them to carry an I'M
usually heavy charge while the proicc-
tiles will be go pounds heavier than any
of the present German projectiloS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

I'll" discovery in Ceyion of thoria. the
rare earth used in the manufacture of
ircandescent gas nantes, will deprive
Germany Of the monopoly Of its supply.
Charles Francis Brush, the Noted
Cleveland electrician, has on his office
door: coffee hours. 11.30 to T." He is
there promptly and never works over
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

out sunday.
WOOLWiCH.
John Leonard Of Boston was in town
a few days last week.
Mrs Winfield Webb and children
have returned to their home i'll Somer-
vile, Mass.
George Preble has been suffering
from slow fever since his return to
his home in Ncrrimac. Mass.
Miss Marion Snipe of Arrowsic has
been the guest of Mrs. Sarah L. b.
Hawthorne.
William Lincoln has been on the SICK
list for a few days.
Potatoes are turning out berry poor
" and the price will probably be high.
Willard Rice has been quite SICK, but
is out again.