davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE


COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
415-417-419 San Pedro St.
Main office 324 South Main
Phones Main lii, Home 2154. New ant
absolutely fire proof storage; private
locked rooms for bric-a- -brac. pianos
fine furniture, etc. Trunks. boxes. etc.
stored, 25c to Soc per month. We solici
your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--A BUNCH OF ABOUT FIFTEEN
new keys belonging to the st. Charles
saloon, 312 NO. MAIN ST. Reward to
finder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

HowARD-NEws WANTED OF HUGH
]. Howard; last heard of in Los An
geles, Cal, in January. 1902. Any In
formation will be thankfully received
by his aged mother MRS JOHN
HOWARD, Greenville. Que. Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

Eight-room all modern up-to-date 2
story house. Lot 75Xl40, all improve
ments in. On West 18th near Orchard
Only $1,000; half cash n snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS--BARGAINS
WEST 2STH ST.

SANTA FE AVE.
Five-room house and lot 40X110, Santa
Fe ave, near Ninth, $2400
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Rooms-FurnIshed

THE MOUNT ANGEL" FURNISHED
rooms and apartments; modern; prices
reasonable: good location. 1873 NORTH
BUNKER HILL AVENUE.
A PLEASANT ROOM FOR SINGLE
gentleman in private family, close in.
147 NO. GRAND AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
ATENIJE q

AN tJN u II %.
Eight-room two-story all modern
house. Lot 50Xl50 Only $3.50; $500 cash,
balance monthly to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

Peck g. Chase Co.. undertaKers and
embalmcrs: lady assistants. 433 S. HILL
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

FOR s16 AND UP, MONTHLY. YOU
can rent, furnished complete. 8 nice,
gas yansS 0gtfo hSf wSter and phons
close in, 1920 w. COTTON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Flats-Furnlshed

FOR RENT-LoWER FLAT. FUR
nished, gas for light and cooking Pico
Heights. $40 per month; no children
Phone 96l Also Groom cottage, 1915
Dewey ave, after March 15; rent $50
per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

$3.50 DOWN AND SIS MONTHLY.
LOT 1OOX135; OUTSIDE CITY LINZ
ITS, REDONDO CAR LINE; 4-ROOM
BUNGALOW; $500; SNAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope near Ninth-Seats free. Rev.
VIM. Horace Day, pastor; Rev. w. Il.
Day, ID. D., pastor emeritl s. Walter
+; skeeIe eb organist; Harry Clifford
service IL a. m. Rev. VIM. Horace
Day. will preach. Subject, APOSTOLIC
CONCEPTION OF JESUS LIFE" 7:3O
p. m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE of
the Chinese Mission, DIR. w. c. Bond
will preside, Parts taken by the
Chinese. Christian Endeavor meeting
6;l5 in parish building
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

500 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH.
LOT 41X110; BROOM HOUSE;
JUST OFF SUNSET BOULEVARD;
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS


MRS. JENNIE REYNOLDS, PSYCHIC
life reader, 6071a SOUTH BROADWAY.
Formerly of rs So. Grand ave. No fake
methods.
NINE. LISCHKA, TRANCE MEDIUM,
525 w. sTH ST. Home 6S29
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
514 w. Adams, near Figueroa street.
Rev. Lewis G.. Morris, rector; Sunday
services. 1880 a. m. II a. m. 4.30 p: m.
This Is a FREE church and all are
cordially invited. Take the Grand ave-
nue. car to Adams street and walk one
block west. Take the University car 20
Chester place, walk through Chester
place and one block east on Adams
street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
AVENUE 43.

All modern six-room house. Lot so
150 $4,000; only 5000 down, balance 81
per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SOUTH PASADENA
$65 per month.
With $500 cash buys a new, fine
modern eight-room two-story house;
price $780, no better for the money;
large lot; fine surroundings.
$25 per month.
5000 cash payment buys a new
modern bungalow, six rooms; finest
of work and finishing; price $3.50. A
good buy,
$50 per month.
With cash payment of $3.50 buys a
new five-room cottage, fine location;
price $240O.
SIS per month.
500 cash payment buys a $1,000 lot;
50x167, in good neighborhood with
right restrictions.
See BERTS-GELDREICH CO.,
304 Thorpe bldg, 132 N. Broadway.
Main 1862.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

LOT 43X12O, e. 10TH ST; 3-ROOM
CALIFORNIA HOUSE; PRICE 1880;
CJJEAD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 52S S.
Olive street. (near all the leading
notels). the Rev. j. ]. wilkins. ID. D.,
dean and rector. Services 1880. $3.50,
and IL a. M, 745 p. m; Young Peo-
pies meeting. 645 p. IN. The rector
will preach. Strangers welcome. The
rector cordially invites all visiting
church people to tarry a moment after
any service that he may have the
privilege of meeting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

FOUR ROOM GOOD PLAsTERED
HOUSE; BATH; LOT 50X145; CLOSE
IN; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-BY
OSCAR b. SMITH,
A FEW BARGAIN LOTS.
$6O0-Corner on Temple and
s15oo-E. iiHh i6th mr.. San Pedro. .1SxiSs
$7O0-E. 46th and Central. -. .49x13O
S125O|S. Union ave. mr.. Arnold. .50x140
$1525-S. Burlington ........... .4Ox14O
$37OO-Cor. Union and Arnold;
bargain .S3X14O
$25OO-On Santee street, close to
WaTm1%ss1@ (Theres Sre 3 Of them; 'O1n'O
S2O00-Vermont and 21st. ...... .54x15O
(To 14-ft. alley; $4OO DOWN.
$125O-On I'd ave. just north of
ssooo-HaWe HeV = lots in Salt Lake 0RA'Eo r. r.
tract, facing on Anderson street,
and only about 1875 feet from E.
9TH. This is industrial property
and they bid fair to net pur-
chaser nice little fortune No
other lots for sale in this block.
OSCAR II. SMITH,
312-13-14 o. T. Johnson bldg.
THE REGULAR OPENING SALE IN
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY'S
NEW
GREATER Los ANGELES TRACT
WILL TAKE PLACE A WEEK FROM
NEXT MONDAY,
But advance selections may be made
NOW
At Branch Offices, or
From Any Agent
AT A SPECIAL TEN-LOT REBATE
OF $50 PER LOT
MONETA AVENUE CAR LINE EX-
TENSION.
Branch offices on tract, 64th and
Main streets 9th street and South
Main office, 2O3 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

NFiURCFi OF CFIRIST, SCIF.N-
tist, Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. HOPE
st. Services Sunday Ii a. m. and S p. m.
sermon from the Christian Science
SQuarter!y: subject, ,o Man Gil
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
Ing rooms. 510-5l1 Herman w. HelmSn
bldg, Spring and Fourth sts., open
daily, Sundays excepted, from a. m,
to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

FOUR STIRRING ADDRESSES-BE
the Los Angeles Fellowship, will speak
next Sunday evening on "The Philos-
ophy of Democracy, or an Interpreta-
tion of Humanity" this being the first
racy the Hope of Humanity" Ma
sonic hall. 43l South Hill street, 7:4j
p. m Doors open at 7l5. All seats
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
PERSONALS

CLEAN WATCH 6Oc; MAINSPRING Soc;
warranted: old gold 81 pvt. 451 8. MAIN |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Situations--MaIe

Main 1851, Barnes 6; Williams Employ
ment agency. Good reliable colored
help furnished. Janitors, walters, cooks,
etc. Houses cleaned and put in order
ready for renting. Rubbish hauled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G..
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 118
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day, Il to l o'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 7:5o n m.
Sunday services as follows 8 a. M,
mems prayer meeting; 945. Sabbath
school and Bible class; II O'Clock,
preaching; p. M, holiness meeting;
evangelistic service at night. Rev T. p.
Ferguson, Mrs. NJ. P. Ferguson and G.
B. Studd superntendents of the mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
MAcHINERY-MEcHANIcAL ARTS

VIRALDI & CO., 749 N. MAIN-HOTEL
and restaurant copper cooking utensils:
new and repaired. Makers and repairers
of stills and filters for manufa cturers of
wines and brandies. Prices reasonable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
StensIand Known TO Have
Stolen That Amount.
Fear That Ascending Banker
May Have Taken Ready Cash.
Names Of Officials and Stockholders In
Bank as Well as Others Forged.

Chicago, Aug. S.-The Tribune today
says:
"A state of affairs more startling and
shocking than had been limited pre-
vlously in connection with the collapse
or the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
was revealed last night, when it be-
came plain that through bare-faced
forgery President Paul o. Stensland
mad plundered his own bank systemat-
ically through period of years.
The question arose whether Cashier
Henry w. Herring profited to any large
extent by this plundering.
AT any rate, there has been dis
covered in President Stensiand's safe
ty deposit vault box a series of memoir
anda detailing how the bank was loot
ed. The amount thus taken from the
savings of $4,000 poor families, as SET
down in Stensland's handwriting, is
81, 0O3, 900.
The names forged are those of Gi-
rector5 and stockholders in the bank
and of persons associated with Stems
land in other business ventures. Some
dummy names are there too.
IF the entire amount of $1,003. OO0
is found on investigation to he compos-
ed wholly of fOrgeries, of course, nc
part of it can be recovered This dis
crepancy alone will mean the loss to
each depositor of one-fourth of his
savings. 1t is Furthermore feared that
Stensland may have taken with him
in his flight large supply Of the
banks cash"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
INQUIRY BEGINS.
New York Grand Jury Is
Probing Ice Question.
President Oler Of American Ice
Co. First Witness Called.
Company Not Selling lee, But Buying All
II Can Get, He Asserts.

New York, Aug. S.-The investiga-
ton into the price Of ice in this city
was begun by District Attorney Je-
rome and the grand jury today. Mr..
Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Smythe entered the grand jury room.
bearing books and papers relating to
the inquiry.
Wesley NJ. Oler, president of the
American Ice Co, was the first witness
examined by the grand jury.
When Mr.. Oler left the jury room
he declined to say what evidence he
had given. He said, however, that the
report that the American Ice Co. had
advertised it's stock of ice for sale at
Mount Bethel and Jacksonville, Pa,
was "villainous and malicious lie"
Instead of our Offering ice in such
large quantities." he said, I'VE are
buying all we can for the Philadelphia
market. We have no ice houses at the
places mentioned
The officials of several local ice COM
panies were also examined by the
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
Marines and Sailors Mu-
tiny at League Island.
RingIeaders Of Outbreak viii
Be Severely Dealt with.
Two Are CourtmartialIed and Several Others
Will Be Punished.

Philadelphia, Aug SIT became
known To-Day that five marines are in
double irons on board the receiving
snip Lancaster at the League Island
Navy yard and three sailors are under
arrest as the result of mutiny Mon
day night III which two of the mutt
neers were badly injured.
A boating party consisting of Pii-
Yates Burnett. Kenny, Haggerty, AL
derson, Erbe and Newland, left the
navy yard. went to Gloucester, and. it
Is alleged, sold their uniforms. With
the money beer was purchased and
when the men returned they had two
half-barrels of beer in the boat. This
they struggled into camp and about a
score were soon under the influence Of
the intoXicant.
While in this condition the men at
tempted to leave the yard and when
halted attacked the corporal. The
alarm whistle was sounded and the
men of the Lancaster quickly respond
ed. A general fight ensued during
which several shots were fired Bur-
nett, one of the ringleaders, had his
throat cut and Kenzy's right arm was
fractured. After nearly an hour of
lighting the mutineers We're Subducd
and the principals placed under arrest
Yesterday Capt Miller of the Ian
caster ordered Burnett and kenny
courtmartialed. The trial was quick.
and although the findings were not
made known. it is said that sentences
varying from one TO five years in the.
naval prison at Charlestown, Mass,
will be the outcome.
Haggerty and t,rbe who. while noe
taking active part in the outbreak
Were in the boating party, were given
10 days in double irons in the brig on
bread and water
Today Anderson and Newland We're
before summary courtmartial board
and the probabilities are that they viii
be given 80 days each in double irons
with their liberty restricted for SIX
months.
The bluejackets will probably be SEN
terced to 10 days in double irons With
confinements in the brig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Theodore Roustan, who was French
minister at Washington previous to the
elevation Of the legation to the rank of
an embassy. died Wednesday at Paris.
It is stated at Rome that the health
Of Cardinal EamEolla, who was Papa!
secretary of state. has broken down
and that there Is little hope of his re-
covery.
Governor Folk of Missouri was n
passenger on a Missouri Pacific train
which cOllided with another passenger
train Wednesday at Armour, Mo. but
he escaped injury.
The London Board of Trade returns
for the month of July show an increase
OF imports of $685. 900, and an increase
in exports Of $2S, 109, 500. The principal
increase in imports was food $500, 900
In exports the principal increase was
manufactured yarns and textiles. $l0,-
900. 900.
The report of the subcommittee of
the international American conference
at Rio lie Janeiro on the re-organiza-
tim of the bureau of American repub-
lies. recommends making it perma-
nent link between the conferences ana
also a medium for educational ana
consular information and publicity.
The international treaties committee
Wednesday adopted the treaty Of ar
filtration for pecuniary claims, as
agreed upon at the Mexican conference
between the different republics, with
slight notifications.
United States Commissioner Bradlee
of Boston Wednesday held John Bent
an egg dealer of Quincy in $2OO0 Tor
a hearing on the charge OF using the
mails i'm a scheme to defraud. Inc
government charges that Bent, VINO Is
n dealer in eggs for breeding purposes
made a practice to send to poultry men
of New England for samples OF eggs
and refusing to pay for them on the
ground that they were not good. w.
+ Mark of West Woodstock, W., ana
F.. L. Shapleigh of Rochester n. H.
are among those who made complaints
Ia Croix. the semi-official organ OF
Cardinal Richards, archbishop OF Paris'
referring to the Pope's decision regard
ing the attitude of the Clergy To-
wards the law providing for the sepa-
ration of church and state, says 1t Is
not an approval of church associations
nov Of tho formation of canonical as
sociations conformable with the law
adding. 1--WE believe the rope reJec's
nnra,v and simply the formation Of re-
lipious associations as prescripeu Ny
the law. to conduct the AFFAIRS Vi Tue
church,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
Attacks on the Camp at Gardiner Successfully Re-
PEELED by the Soldiers on Guard---Attack on
the March Declared an Even Thing.
The Boys Are in Perfect Trim and Enjoying Camp
Life---Regular Duty Taken Up Like Clockwork
big Crowd of Visitors Expected Today.

chargers and there was not a cloud to
cast the gloom of forboding i'll upon
the marching column.
The point of the advance guard was
suffered to pass mchallenged but
when the main section of the advance
guard came down the line it was at
tackled from ambush by the enemy"
who had previously left camp. OF the
attacking party made up of the MEM
berS Of Co. /. of Portland there were
two sections stationed on either side
of the thickly wooded highway. In
command of the larger detachment was
Capt. Muhern, and Lieut.. McCrink was
in command of the smaller force. y
heavy fire was poured into the advance
guard of the regiment and returned
with spirit. Lieut.. Parker, who was in
charge of the attacked column, han
died his squad with admirable skill and
he was assisted in repulsing the at
tack of the Co. l. men by Lieut.. Stiles.
who appeared on the scene in crucial
moment with squad of sharpshooters.
The main section of the attacking force
was put to flight, the smaller detach-
ment rallying and firing several telling
the rear.
The bugle later sounded the order to
cease firing, and after a careful con-
sidCration Of all matters concerned in
the fight, Capt. Ellis decided that hon
ors We're about even, and in view of
the excellent onslaught work Of Capt.
Mulhearn and his company, and the
equally efficient defence Of the advance
guard, he would not make a decision
as to the victor.
Capt. Ellis, who is the United States
inspecting officer in charge of the stra-
tegic maneuvres connected with the
march and muster, stated that he was
much gratified at the skill and enthus-
iasm displayed by the 1st Regiment
boys on the march. and he called par
ticClar attention to the efficiency dis
played by Lieut.. Brogan and squad on
defence work in camp Tuesday night,
and also commended in highest terms
the work OF Co. M Of Westbrook on out
post work.
The march to Camp Cobb was again
taken up as soon as the regiment re-
assembled and formed into line. A
very pretty little incident of the long
anu DUSTY hidrcii lNdS tile reception ny
the old Sd Maine to the incoming reg
iment. When the muster grounds were
reached the boys of the old Sd Maine
stood along the highway at right
dress" and the members of the 1st
saluted the veterans and passed on TO
camp. The incident was a trifllng
one, perhaps, but it seemed to create
a profound impression and was one of
the pleasant little memories Of the long
march.
Adjutant General Farnham stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

10 the journal correspondent, who acl
companied the regiment on the hike
That he was very much gratified at the
results obtained by the long march.
In the first place. it is demonstrates
that the calibre of the men in the Ma
tlonai Guard permits of instant and ar
duous service on a moments notice.
Most OF the men in the ranks came d.
rectly out of shops. offices and factor
les to take up the march. They were
soft" to take advantage Of q military
verbiage, and although some of them
suffered hardships during the first day
or Two, they all became speedily ac-
customed to the marching and when
they entele1 Camp Cobb yesterday fore
noon they were all as lift as fiddle"
Another valuable fact that was DEM
onstrated on the hike was that the
men in the National Guard are gen.
tlemen. Passing through a country
quite thickly settled and over property
of considerable value. it is worthy ia
note that not a man in the whole regi-
ment exhibited any disrespect, dis
courtesy or unmanly conduct, and row.
dyism was noticeable only because Of
it's absence. The people who live in
regiment marched would be pleased
to have the boys come back again
next year. No complaints of unbecom-
ing conduct We're received and every
where they went, the members of the
regiment behaved themselves as be-
comes American soldiers. The men
themselves are deserving of much credit
and as reward for their good con-
duct aud hard work along the line of
the three-days' march, Col. Kendall
in command of the regiment. gave out
notice as soon as camp was reached
yesterday that the usual program
would be ignored and the afternoon be-
lonGed to the men to rest up or enjoy
themselves as they might see fit.
AS soon as camp was established the
usual regulations went into force. The
usual ceremony of guard mount was
dispensed with by Capt Elliott, the
adjutant, and the guard assigned for
the ensuing "a hours The men chang
ed from khaki to blue uniforms and
reported for guard duty as follows:
co. Al corporal ad privates.
Co. CT musician and 4 private.
Co, D-5 DrivateS.
co. FL sergeant and prlvates.
Co. FL corporal and privates.
20. CT sergeant and privates.
Co. HI corporal and privtaes. =
co. u Drivates.
Co. Ks privates.
90. IL musician and 4 privates.
Co. Nj corporal and privates.
The following officers were detailed for
the first tour of guard duty: officer Of
the day Capt John PJ. A. Mulhearn:
commander Of the guard, 1st Lieut.. Wal
liam ). Wilson; supernumerary officer OF
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
HEART is WEAK
And Recovery Considered Doubtful in
J. A. Garland's Case.

Hanover. Mass. Aug. S.-Great i'm
provement was reported today in the
condition of James A. Garland of New
York who has been critically i'll at the
hG.me here Of DR.. l.. Vernon Briggs.
He was able to respond to stimulants
today and his pulse had dropped from
$50 to lis, while his temperature had
gone down four degrees to 80. Owing
to the weakened condition of his heart,
however, no hope is entertained for
his ultimate recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

Ter '---J~. -..e, ..I.h Zest n sharp mimic
battle at the Milliken place on the Hal
lowell road, about a mile from the city
When taps sounded last night all was
quiet at the camp and although the
men have passed through a hard prac-
t1ce march of II miles or more during
the first three days Of their weeks
round of duty, they are ready for the
camp duties which will follow today,
Friday and Saturday, when the gall
liant 1st will break camp to make way
tor the % Regiment which will begin
a similar practice march from Water
vile on Monday.
During Tuesday night and WedneS-
day morning while in camp below Gar
diner, the regiment was attacked twice
by "hostile' forces composed of COM
paEy r of the regiment, assigned to
that duty. About o'clock in the even
ing guards on the outside lines dis
covered suspicious looking objects in
a clump of trees not far from the camp
The suspects were challenged and a
sharp Skirmish ensued between the
would-be raiders and a company of
soldiers assigned to guard duty. The
enemy was routed without the SER
vices of the other companies in camp
being required.
made Wednesday morning soon after
daybreak and in this encounter the
enemy also came off second best and
was vanquished after few rounds had
been exchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
SEVENTY BODIES
Seen in the Hull of the Sirio by Diver
Now Working There.

Cartagena, Spain. Aug. S.-A diver
participating in the salvage of the
wrecked Italian steamer Sirio says he
saw 20 bodies in the interior of the
Sirio. The diver tried to help the sal
wage corps raise the safe of the steam
er, but was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
RANK COWARDICE
Of Captain and Crew Of the Sirio Is
Being Investigated.

Madrid, Aug. S.-The official inquiry
made by the naval authorities into the
wreck of the Sirio, seriously inoulpates
the captain and crew of the steamer
for saving themselves first, abandoning
the vessel and causing a panic. The
inquiry is expected to lead to severe
action on the part Of the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

The National Baptist convention, the
largest body of colored Baptists in
America, has decided to establish 9
theological seminary of its own. 1t
already has large and prosperous
publishing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

The most awful accident in history
was the fall of Roman amphi-
theater in the time of Tiberius. Fifty
thousand people were crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

Spain is the only country that has a
coinage bearing a baby's head on it.
Coins bearing the baby head of King
Alfonso were issued in 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09
SHORT WEIGHT.
Three Newton, Mass, Ice Dealers Pay
Fines of Ten Dollars Each.

Newton. Mass, Aug. 8.-Three local
ice dealers We're found guilty in the
local court today Of giving short
weight and were each fined $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-09

FTER a quick
march from The
OaklandS, a mile
below Gardiner,
where the 1st
Regiment camped
Tuesday nj g h t.
the long column
Of khaki-clad sol
diers arrived in
city Wednesday
at II O'Clock and
marched directly
to Camp Cobb af-