davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
GAME TO SETTLE MAYORALTY FIGHT.
Brothers-in-Law, Bankers and Putnen
Agree to Settle Tie VotA
rBy Telegraph TO The tribunal

Ida Grove. Iowa, March 2T-To decide whO
shall be Mayor OF this city, ". J. Anderson ana
Robert Upton. both Republicans. brothsrs-tn-
law, bankers. partners IN business and husbands
OF sisters who are nieces OF the late Senator
Fair. OF California VIII play game OF pitch.
the election resulting in a tie.
For three years Mr.. Upton has been Mayor.
During this time his partner. ". J. Anderson. in
che banking Arm OF Upton & Co.. has sought 70
influence the administration. and often II has
been wondered who was the real head OF tho
city government. Upton or Anderson When
Upton was nominated this spring Anderson de-
cided 70 run also. with the result that the vot-
ers could not choose between the bankers. They
are the best Of friends and their wives are de-
voted 70 each other. although each Is ambitious
TO see her husband win The wives received a
large share Of the Fair estate
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
TO PRESERVE NI4GARA.
President Sends Message to Con-
greSS Urging Enactment of Lac.

SICOo ~ SttS AftLCLHtCHL " LILLICs
Washington, March 27.-In submitting to the
Senate and the House OF Representatives the
report OF the members OF the International
Waterways Commission regarding the preserva-
ton Of Niagara Falls, President Roosevelt sent
to-day a recommendation that law be enacted
along the lines OF the recommendations of the
report The report Of the commission has been
published The message OF the President fol-
lows.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives
1 submit TO you herewith the report of the
American members Of the International Water
ways Commission regarding the preservation Of
Niagara Falls I also submit TO YOU certain
letters from the Secretary Of State and the Sec
retary OF War, including memoranda showing
what has been attempted by the Department Of
State in the effort TO secure the preservation Of
the falls by treaty.
earnestly recommend that Congress enact
INTO law the suggestions Of the American mem
bers o. the International Waterways Commits
sion for the preservation Of Niagara. Falls with
out waiting for the negotiation of a treaty. The
law can be put in such form that II Will lapse,
say, IN three years, provided that during that
time no international agreement has been
reached. But in any event ! hope that this
nation VIII make II evident that it is doing all
il its power 70 preserve the great scenic wonder,
the existence OF which. unharmed should be a
matter Of pride to every dweller this CONT
neur THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, March p, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
ELLIS ISLAND ovgRcRowDEn

For the first time In years the accommodations
at Ellis Island have been too small for the large
number OF arriving immigrants The SlavOnia.
Of the Cunard Line, in yesterday from FIume.
Naples and Genoa. had aboard about 1000 Inn
migrants. These with the $500 that arrived
on the Ryndam. Of the Holland-AmeriCa Line.
taxed the capacity OF the island force OF in
spectors. and a large number of the immigrants
on The Ryndam were forced 10 remain aboard
the vessel all night.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
sUccgss wITH wIRELgss MESSAGES

Washington. March 2-.-Under the direction Of
Rear Admiral Cowles. chief OF the Bureau Of Equip
ment Navy Department, careful experiments were
made recently for ten days in sending government
wireless dispatches between the stations Guam
tanaruo, cuba, Key West and Pensacola. Fla. and
Colon. Panama. IL was found that about T5 per
cent OF the messages We're entirely successful and
the rate OF success was much higher with the night
messag ages than with those sent iu the day Tlfs
record is better than has ever been made by the
uaVg in former tests
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MAY BLOCK MERIwgTHER RESIGNATION

not yet considered the papers accompanying the
resignation of Midshipman Minor Meriwether from
the Naval Academy but said to-day that he has
no thought OF accepting the resignation unless re-
ports show that Me-iwether is either physically
or mentally disqualified 10 remain Annapolis.
The report OF naval surgeons on AIerwether's con-
dittou Is that he is all right physically. and CON
s-quenuy failure in his studies would be neces-
sary 70 bring about the acceptance Of his resigna-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
ENTERPRISE BANK MEN SURRENDER.

Pittsburg March 27.-Thomas ". Harvey for
Tner paying teller OF the deruuct Enterprise Ma
tional Bank, OF Allegheny FOR whom a warrant
issued yesterday. jointly with hve others sur
rendered at the Office of United States Comuis-
Bioner William T. Lindsay to-day. and gave bail
Edward p Mcmillan. another OF the accused en-
ployes Of the bank also surrendered and gave
$1,000 pail. Assistant United States Attorney Rob
eTt 81 Gibson said the transaction disclosed Hy
the invest Igauou 50 f.r made involve close Jo ST.
900 600. instead Of 100000.
In the face of dcuiaIs ny government officials IL
learned tonight that warrants have been
Issued for four other persona
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MANY FlsHERMEN's Nets LosT.

Ezstport. Long Island. March 2-.-The unprece-
dertedIy cold weather which has prevailed i'm this
section during the last ten days has resulted in the
loss Of many thousands of dollars worth OF nets
TO fishermen along the south side Of the island.
None OF the fishermen had anticipated ice ~ the
BAY this time or year, and had Of nets
In anticipation OF warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
FOR JAPANESE FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

Washington. March 27.-Another subscription of
$500 for the japanese famine relief fund was re-
ceiyed a. the state Department to-day from the
Red Cross for transmission to Jauan
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

Worcester, Mass March H.-Eugene L BeIisIe
nominated 20 be consul at Limoges has been a
resident OF Worcester for about forty-fvs years
and q business man OF the city for more than half
~ that period He is prominent IN French club
life and IN French politics here
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

TO BE CONSUL At LIMOGES, FRANCE.
Washington. March Z7.-The President to-day sent
10 the Senate the nomination OF Eugene l. Besle
France.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
A New Ruling

The postoffice department has sent out new ruling with re gard to the payment of box rent. The Indeper q ent s leq4ested to publish it for the benefit of the public. It is as follows:
 Box rent must be collected at the beginning of each quarter for the entire quarter, but no longer Ten days before the last day of each quarter post masters are requi red to place a bill on Form 1888 or 1528 1-2 bearing the date of the quarter in each rented box.
 If box holder fails to renew his right to his box on or before the last day of the quarter the box shall then be closed and off cred for rent and the mail will be placed in the general delive- ry."
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
Terms made known on day of sale.
 C. H. BUF1L, JOHN w. PURYEAR, Auctioneer

WANTED: by Chicago whole,al@ an mail order house, assistant manager Aman or woman) for this country anl adj ,ining territory, Salary S2o and expenses paid weekly; eXpeAse money advanced. Work pleasant, position permanent. NJ in vestMent or experienrn required. spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclo>. salf addressed envelope. Address. General Manager, 134 E Lake St.. Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06

Hot Air heaters as low as the lowest at Muzzvs.
 Many lawyers greatest trials are that he has none.
 Great bargains in Shoes at M,izzy's while they last.
 It is true that laughter s cor. tagious, but so Is sorrow.
 Mr. c. H. Buhl will move his excellent family to our little city in the near future.
 Nichols has the most complete line of fieeoed and wollen under wear for all the family.
 Mrs. M. A. Perkins is home from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Only few lnore of those Crave nette coats at the Parlor Shoe St re. They are going chear,
 Mrs, A. F. Law and children will leave in a few days for St. Charles, Mo-, their future home.
 Muzzy has the leading grocery stock i1 town and will make close prices. Highest prise for Butter and Eggs.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
A Letter From Santa Clause
Ny Dear Little Children

l met c. c. Saunders, Manager, of Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, while he was i'll Little Rock this fall, and made arrangements with him to hal q le my Christmas goods. l want you to go and see them and see how you like my selection. You will find I have sent very large assortment, such dolls, doll beds, buggies, chairs, goat wagons, guns, pistols, albums, games, dressing cases manicure sets, books glass ware china ware and whole lot of other things. 1 will be around to see you Xmas night sure.
 Yours Lovingly
 Santa Clause.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
Going at a Bargain

High grade 5 drawer Drop head Sewing Machines at unusual low prices at J. O. Smith Hardware Store Now is your chance to get good Machine for little money. Call at once or you will miss a bargain. J. O, Smith Carlisle Ark,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
LEGAL NEWS

Wy N'A@ -N"SN Nipi SlluEC1l.
 B. DMuzzy eap spare a few bnshelof Japan seed Rice.
 See 1e big selection of fancy vests athe Parlor Sh&e Store
 A happy face and a Sunny tempers welcome everywhere.
 Try q3ox of Gunthers Famous CandYor Xmas at. Ayers Drng .Store.I
 Mrs, Dove, of Carthage, Mo-, is visiting relatives in town this week.
 Stoveipe, stove boards ventila- tors nf'ther stove hardware at Muzzvf
 IMr.and Mrs. w. B. Bay of WaltersChapel were shopping in town yeterday.
 New nd complete line of Eaton Hurlht's Box Stationery at Ayfesqrug Store.
 Miss Mate Chambers, living Northwest of Carlisle was shop ping irtown yesterday.
 Toys Dolls, chinaware, glass ware and complete line of Holiday goods at Buechley's,
 Mrs J. c. Crane, who has been quite, sick for some time. is re- portei on the road to recovery.
 N. J. Cook, who was operated on in Little Rock sever,tl days ago for appendicitis, is improv- ing nicely.
 MrF. J. Y. Bogard speat several days the first of the week visiting relatives and old friends in l I0noke.
 Nh c. s, Curtis ana family will move to Missouri ia 8 few days where they will 4ska their future home.
 B. D. Muzzy has a Jersey male 10 month old with as. good q pedigree as any ip the state. Fi,i i;i be sold cheap.
 Ernest Rhineheart of Colusa. H., lcame in Monday with his emi grant car and will move tc the Try Wyland farm.
 M Mrs. Drue Green has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. P Garner. North of Lonoke, for several days.
 Mrs. E. F. Crane and Son ". B Crane are home from a pleas ant visit with relatives and old friends at points in Illb4ois.
 B. D. Muzzy has a 25 horse power Engine Center Crank for sale also 1 Morris No , C,Dtrifgal pump with shaftings put sys and fixtures
 J. w. Patterson, of Cherokee, Ala, has arrived in our little city and will assist his brother, B. D. Patterson. in the Parlor Shoe Store.
 When you want to buy your christmas candies, crans es, apples, 8 Id nu S slre -ou go to Buechley's for them - 'resh stock.
 FOR SALE-One Traction Engine, one Pea Thresher and Shredder one wagon Tank and Drive Belt. All will be S, II cheap for cash. c. P. Wise.
 Misses Francis KrsAka and Rosie Triska, two beautiful young ladies of Hazen, have been visiting relatives and friends in Carlisle this week
 If you are looking for some thing in silyerware, musical albums and fancy chinayare be
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
A Sn art Man.

Biffers-Your wife is busy little woman. Makes her own clothes. doesn't she?
 Wiffers-Every stitch.
 ''How did you work it ?"
 Always fell in love with her dresnr makers. N. Y. Weekly.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-06
ain Regrets.

"Ah!" she moaned. Il was a goeas to believe him when he said 1 was 6 duck"
 Yet she could blame no one but her self, for she was no spring chicken Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market

Fl.oLIR-Receirts. 34,zs5; z exporiu II iue Mia. Mia
rr'.t r"i+T, ''1u: easy "ith quiet trade; winter
!,htttHIS: 'i.';'fi ~: winter straIghts. 3-n1l
'". ,,,, NlIlh nm patent, 4lVn4.tO; winter ex-
Ui;.s, -I''i".-l; MINI. bakers. ;;4o1l3 50;
"a ilfA + -R' criotS, 161 4 o: sales 1S-DO,n
TIN. lrN,Gg9 Slot. srot barely steady:
-N"- rrd, IA elevator; No. Y rtd I'LL,
!, all"at; NJ. ncrthern Duluth NIL,
. . afodt; No. Manitoba, S0is o !
c!n!hiI ,-rcccipts, 59.!2a; spot steady. No
,'''s elevator ana - I . b atIoat. N
L"IlnW. 81: NJ. white Il: Nav cIn@.d
r. :"nt' closed abis Dc. closed i2aI.
HAIS-kectlptS. l6g, l0l: spot steady.
nlX,d oats, 26ft32 lbs. 351s: natural white'
80 10" -, IhS;' 5t@31ia; clipped white, 3G6i -
I.ARD-Firm: western prime, sSoa 5 %.
co1nTound. 1!sm1as -
PoRk-Quiet.
BtTTER-Firm; receipts, 725o. Street
nric": Extra creamery. 23i4434. Officiai
nr!c": Creamery common to extra 1ST5
23!2; state dairy, common to fancy 16T
22l": renovated common to extra. 15G
~: western factory common to fIrsts
lli4"lS; western imitation creamery eX.
tras: -; do. firsts. lST1S1A.
EtGS-ReceiDts, 1920; state, Penn. and
nearby fancy selc cted white, aat21 do
cnolcm. 3im:3: mixed extras, 2Id25.
POIATOES-Irish firm; Long Island
FER Lhl.. 1.50ul15; Jersey, LOCAL 30: south,
G,rn' I|li li.:H: sweet weak: Jersey. per bas-
kCt: !ul p; southern, p"r Dbl. 113M2
SCGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. sasm
"i2: centrifugal, SC test, 4; molasses su-
gar, . lAuGl1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
Randolph M. Day.

The death Of Randolph NJ. Day oc-
currrG al the age Of ~ years about j. II
A. NJ Monday at the home Of his sis
ten, Mrs. Thomas Wade. where he had
made mis- home for the past few years.
Mr. D2y had been sick about three
weeks ana the cause Of his death was
Il canccrous trouble Of the stomach.
-Four children. ina, Agnes, james ana
John, Una living in Pittslicld and the
other tErce making their home in Ban
gor. two sisters. Mrs. George Smith Of
HouIton ana Mrs. Thomas Wade Of thi.;
town, Two brothers, Herbert Day of
Calais and Wesley Day of Hartiand,
survive.
The furncral service viii be conduct
"a at his late home ut Mr.. ANA Mrs.
Thomas WaGe's at +. NJ. Tuesday.
Rev. Il. w. Russell. pastor of the Meth
OdiSt church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
AN INVESTIGATION
OF the Pittsfieh1 Wreck Held Monday
by Railroad Officials.

The wreck Of train No. 153. which
occurred At PittSti"ld Saturday, was The
subject Of ;In Investigation by til,
Maine Central officials Monday fore
noon. The meeting WAS held in tho
trAinmcns room in the southern end Of
tn" Maine central station. next to the
office Of Division Superintendent "A. g.
F"nn"r There We're present General
Manager Macdonald, General Suprrin-
ttndcmt t. T.. Sanhnrn. Air Brake In
spectnr Lombard. Division Supcrim-
tcndcnt \. q. Frnmcr. the foreman of
the Wrt cking crew. the station and
freight agent and two yardmcn of the
Pittsti,ld station.
The investigation continued for I'm
hour, after which the general officers
held consultation. The chairman T..
the board of railroad commissioners
was reached By telephone ana the time
Of the investigation by the commissions
erS was arranged for Thursday fore
noon of the present week. ON the scene
Of the accident at Pittsfi"ld.
General Manager S;nborn had 10
statement to max" in regard to the
accident or the result Of the officials
investigation.
Tic Portland officials loft on their
return at 12.35, their private car be-
ing attached To the local train over the
back road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
Charges Of Assault With Dangerous
Weapon Preferred Against Tardirt.

The police committee Of the Water
vile city government held ah lIlF"5tl-
cation Monday aft, t,rnuUn Of charges
preferred against Special officer
Gideon Tardif. The trouble is allcS-
Cd to have occurred Sunday night.
Tho first official information that
was received Ill regard to the difficulty
was Monday morning. when Peter
Carey appeared before Recorder Dana
p Foster of the Watrryillr municipal
court ana asked for L warrant for
'Fardiff's arrest, claiming that Tardiff
had assaulted him with a dangerous
weapon.
AS Tardim WAS an officer. Recorder
Foster turned the c;ss. oyer to the 20
lice department, ana city Marshal
Holmes had Il talk with Carey. Th.
matter occasioncd considerable talk
about the streets. and this cam" to til"
cars Of the mayor ana the police com
Mittec.
Tie hearing was behind closed doors.
ana none of tE.. members of the police
committee would talk 1T the close of
the meeting, except t. SAY that Tar
diff had been suspended from the police
force.
Both Tarcin and the complainant,
Carey. talked freely Ia the reporters,
however. According to CarcyS story
Fdrdiif came up to Joe Poulin while
under the influence of liquor. He had
on his uniform. but his badge was un-
dcrncath his coat. He is alleged 10
have asked Poulin where he could get
some liquor. Upon Poulin's saying
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28

the great bulk of last weeks remark
aLic accommodation ana Southern Pa.
ciilc. Atchison. st. Paul, Itcading, United
states Steel and A:nalgamatcd Copper. n
inns very small Inst might ne unued su-
gar, Winch WAS II pronounced feature q.
me cary trading by reason of It's sfarp
auVancc on relatively afge TRANSACTIONS
ait"r prOtractcd period OF inactivity.
money conditions manifested no material
chdiiSc caiI IoaIs opening at 3.a per
cent. WIN an increasing demand Ior and
- reduced supply Of time accOmm Jda- :
IONS western advances show thrt the
outlrpk as reBardE the railroads. contIn-
US very bright. earnings, as instanced IN
[Htci1'S"ll, running Wcll ahead Of last
ytai, grain tonnage showing an increase
vi ~ per cent, WIth mercantile PROSPECTS
.ap,c.dhy promising. All tie Eastern
iodu5 arG bclng taxed beyond their carry
NJ capacity, transit beng lar III excess
vi moving IaCilItIes. Noteworthy railway
ictuilS ot the day, besides that of Atchi-
:oh, "cFe l-ouisvllc IL Nashville and
,.'.'i'..tn .'ut.tCrn Railway, showing gross IN
.,,'ns' ior July oI $G'0U0 and 5b2S. go re.
rt'no'tNtly. a drop of ~ In Cuban bonds
,',c'cd the troubled condition OF affairs
III tnat country.
r !''ilc3 ~ =, were easy Total sales, par val
III ~ S",%luoo. United States bonds were
~ unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. q.
Ideal weather for harvesting in the
Northwest was the chief cause of weak
ness today in the local wheat market. Al
z" close wheat for December delivery
WAS OH y; corn was practically unchang
,d; oats We're down ~: provisions were
-" higher to 1i2Ml0 lower.
lht, l"ading futures closed as follows:
,WtiEAT-Sept, 7lis; Dec. 741s; May,
,G0RN-sept., 4SA; Dec, 4s7s@4i; May.
90, o,llATs-scpt., 29&GH; Dec. COS; May,
PORK-scpt.. 17o2l2; Jan, 1sG21..
Rilc--Jan., 7Si4; Sept, SD; Oct, SS21.
HIhs- sept, $50; oct, Se5; Jan, 80
Ca.h quotitions We're as follows:
I'I.OCR-ACtive and steady.
WHEAT-No. ? spring, 76; No. 3, 7i0
15i@: No red, 7olhdi7l
CORNING. ., 49lI0aa; No yellow, 5olz
GATs-No. 2 e91<ai4; No. white. Az:
No. 3 white, eSs,@3l.
RYE-No. >. Sc.
MhLTING-Fair to choice. 40GGiS.
FI4AN SEED-No ], 1.o714; No. ! north
western, 111la
CLONER-Ccntract grade, T.
SHORT RIBS-S.7r0SS0.
MESS PORK-l.10h.
LARD-S0i2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kernebec County.


Ai.hl.'-N- f-lh' 4. Nonu ~ ~. D
MtinEton - lii lnd; $!Yv' ie"is bow bow
10 litrIt ilu1I"L, 7, lt'iii, 80; Lr"is Row
l" ''IoiS" ,, r. - trSS',A' iaiiu' Sl"'. T.,
~ > 'Ifa r'Si -: 10 ., r. r.
ldrkaru, l3llu' 81 E-liEId ". ''r,th 70
Harvey 70 :. -. Ny,f e III, ahd' w
r. y. ny" 70 J." y. hltc, Eilld an'
build:nSS, E-W 49,
BF.NIoN-ArS;J Jesse Il. lafb"l TO W
i. l-unt. land, 50; /. n. Reed u NJ. >
Reed, land, 500.
Gardner, lana. \.
CHIN A-N"lli' T. WXnan 70. Rachel NJ
CLINTON Good VIII Assembly Pine:
Asaociatiun tu Walter NJ. Smith, land. 81
Walter NJ Smith to tiOnd viii Assembly
Zines Assuciat .on. lanG. $l*
GARDINER Hlla 4. Potter ct Al. t,
I.mily j.. Mcl\cnncy. llnI ana buildings
81; T.. g S,llhncr Il Il. h l.. +. D1mell
lHnd. $t"o:
LIrtliFI!.i.b- Elizabeth Newell t
Jonathan Newell, land "nd hu;l in.as,, ST
l.. +. Colby !" N M: k"lIt ANA vile. lans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
AZNE|R9{Kl$Eki AZN[S q R[9{Kl$'Eki
In Effect June 4. 1905.
u-uDnTrE T'D AING

L
GOING WESr-6a7 A. NJ, for Lewiston
Pennington, Rangeley, 1{ockland, Port
land, Boston, Quebec and Montreal; 81:
A NJ, 600 A. NJ, Sundays onIy) foi
ton, Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington
Rangeley, Fabyans, Lancaster and
Bcecher Falls; 3.l2 Z. NJ. local for Port
land; 3.55 r. NJ, express for Brunswick
Rockland, Lewiston, Portland, Boston
No. Conway and Bartlett: 5.4j r. NJ, sun,
days only, for Portland and Boston, con
Meeting with through sleeper for New
r. NJ. daily for Lewiston. Bath. Rock
land, Portland and Boston; 1.45 A NJ
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2ij A. NJ. for Skowhe
gan, Bangor; Mooschead Lake, Caribou
and Aroostook County, ST. John and
the Provinces; 2ys a. NJ, Bangor, Calais
and Ear Har5or: 9.DS \. NJ, for Water
stations to Lev .stun; els A. NJ, for Wa
terville. FOXcroft. Bangor; l2.N, noon foI
Bangor, Bar Harbor. AroOstoUk County
st. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via WatcTvi,lc; 2.H p. NJ, ex-
press for 3UckspOrt and daily to Bangor
and Bar Harbor; 30 +. NJ, for Water
Vile, Oakland. Bingham, Skow hegan.
Wamkeag; 7.a3 p. NJ. for Waterville and
skowhegan; a07 4. Nj. Sundays only, for
Waterviile, Bangor and Ear Harbor
The night Pullman train going East ri
I2.fj A. NJ, runs every night, Sundays in
cluded, but not to Skuwn"gan on Monday =
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast Dexter or beyond Bangor ex-
r.
.Dany for main line points
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28

Several changes have been made in
the schedule Of the Trolley League. The
corrected schedule for the remainder
of the season follows: Tuesday, Wa
ttrville and Fairfield at Hallowcll, Au-
GuSta at Gardiner; Wednesday, Angus
tt ut Watrrville; Thursday Gardiner
at Augusta; Friday, HalloWtll ut Gar
diner; Saturday. Augusta at IialloWcil,
Gardiner at Watcrville. Thursday af-
t"rnoon the Twins" Will meet tea:l
from "rhe Volunteer Organist" com
parry, which plays here III that even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
PITTSFIELD.

A party consisting of Joseph Carter
and his guest, Edward Salisbury Of
Pascoag. K. T., and VIM. Wayness and
his guest, Thomas Thompson Of Skow-
hcg.nI, went to Lake Scbasticook Sat
urdaY. tcnting q, night and Sunday
We're entertained on the lake in Mr..
Cartcr's naphtha launch Rhode Island,
reporting Il fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Aug. q.
FLOTR-Unchanged; sprnG patents
4.25IiISo.
,CoRN-Unchanged; No. 3 yellow, G2d
OATS-Unchangcd; No. clipped white
3Si,fi29
MILL FEED-Lower.
SPRING BRAN-1S. .25m1S.J0
MIXED FFED-19. 72m22.
COTTON SEED MEAI.-91.1.fio $50.
PORK-Steady; medium. 1875.
LARD-I1K.
REEF-Stcady; whole cattle 5hm9H.
LAMBS-Steady; spring, 12l4M13; fall IL
M12lh.
EF,ALS-11I9.
RlTTTER-Firm; northern 25HI2sh.
TIIEESE-Firm; York state f2AFIl3h.
EGGS-Cncharced; western. 1920
APPLES Unchanged; new Craven
stems per Dbl, 2G3.
POTATOES-stcady; new Aroostook.
per bu.. 63d65.
SUGAR-steady on a basis of 800 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-28

Last Friday night Sheriff clyde n.
Smith. assisted by other officers, visit
cl Bingham and Scion. Nothing was
found at the hotel in Bingham. but at
the Caratunk House, Solon, IS gallons
of hard stuff was unearthcd. SET
urdly the proprietor, ]. II. Grey. was
before the municipal court here and
pleaded rot guilty to 4 search ana seiz-
ure process. Judge aBchellcr thought
otherwise however and imposed fine
Of 500 and cost and GO days in jail
additional if the fine il not paid. An
appeal was taken and Mr.. Grey fur
nishcd sccureties for his appearance at
the next term of the supreme court to
be hell here the third Tuesday in Sep
iember. Hon. Forrest Goodwin was
counsel for the respondent and Thomas
]. Young Of Solon, county attorney, ap-
peared for the State.