davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Open Board.

Silver Shield. 000G1Sc.
Sweansea-3O0d41c
Beck Tunnel--1O0ds1.1 TO- seller so; 2OOa
81 1215: 3O0G$1 Is.
Little Chieif-1 .000015i1c.
VanIyaa--10.lTf 47ihc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
To Prevent Mining Frauds.

The prevention of mining frauds by
state legislation. n bill on this subject
recommended by a special committee, of
which Governor Pardee of California. was
chairman, was thoroughly discussed and
approved and strong effort will be made
10 have this bill enacted as a law in the
several states
The bill to create mine drainage pre-
pared by q committee of which Mr.. u.
w Brunton of Colorado. was chairman,
received. the same consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
The Handy Doctorin Y our
Vest Pocket

TITS thin, round-cornere little
Enamel Box
III When carried in your vest pocket
A it means Health-Insurance.
II contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste. almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
; Each tablet is a working dose of Cas-
carets, which acts like Exercise on the
Bowels and Liver.
1t viii not purge, sicken, nor upset the
stomach.
Because it iS not ''Bile-driver. - like
Salts. Sodium, Calomel, Jalap. SIENNA, nor
Aperient Waters.
Neither is if like Castor Oil. Glycerine,
or other Oily Laxatives that simply lubricate
the lntestines for transit Of the food stopped
Up in them at that particular time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
DERN RETURNS
FROM DENVER
Tells of Work Done by Mining
Congress and CenSureS
Stay-at- HomerS.
SALT DEPOSITS LOCATED
WHOLE TOWN GETS CLAIMS IN
TOOELE COUNTY.
SALT DEPOSITS LOCATED

John Dern, the well known mining op-
orator, who has been in attendance at
The ninth annual session of the Ameri-
can Mining congress, Which wound up it's
mnth annual session or Friday, was at
ais desk again yesterday morning. The
meeting. Mr.. Dern said was in his judg-
ment, the most successful one ever held
by the organization. That it will even
tu&liy accomplish the object for which
II was founded. ne is more firmly con-
Vinced than ever. The congress. he said.
was attended by a eat many prominent
ma practical mining men from the diff
leI ent states and also by many scien-
life and practical men and professors
ii great institutions of learning. Follow
.nS are some of the leading subjects
which We're ably discussed and acted upon
az Indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

The chief cause of Constipation and
indigestion is a weakness of the Muscles
that contract the lntestines and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath
are TO the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles TO
contract. expand. and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver in
such way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why, with Cascarets, the dose
may be leSSened each succeeding time
instead OF increased, as it must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Cascarets act like exercise.

II carried in yourveSt pocket. Tor carried
IN My Lady's Purse and eaten Just when
you suspect you need one, you will never
know a sick day from the ordinary Ills Of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels,
and pave the way for all other diseases.
Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 1s7
BE sure you get the genuine. made only
blythe Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold in bulk Every tablet stamped Gee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
Park City Ore Shipments.

/ Following is the list of shippers and the
amount of ore concentrates sent out by
1 each from Park City during the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

Aetna, Of Hartford y
Fireman's Fund ms.
Alliance, of England
Franklin Fire, of Phil
Citizens Of Missouri {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

The High school basketball team defeat
ed the Gardiner High second team
Wednesday evening There will be strong
or teams here another season when suit
able arrangements will be made for Il
meeting place. The club houses formerly
used by the Old South and Philip and An
drew Clubs were sold by the city and the
respective organizations seem to have
gone out of existence. The former rooms
were too small to permit public eXhibi-
tons, although many citizens have eX-
pressed n desire to attend the games. Il
is to be hoped that arrangements can be
made for better athletics and indoor
sports during the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
And $4,000 Loss by Fire
at Worcester, Mass.
Ce|Iu|oId and Naphtha Add
Great Fury to the Flames.
One Fireman In Dangerous Condition..
Others Slightly Injured.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. S.-TwelTe
firemcn received injuries and property
damage of 100000 was caused by a fire
late this afternoon in the Stevens block,
a four-story business structure at 81
30 Sonthbridge street. Only one of the
injured 1iremen. Frederick w. McComb,
lo consid. red to be on the dangerous
list. the other injuries being of minor
nature. McComb was struck by the
stream from 4 Siantse coupling and
had his pack severely wrenched, re-
ctiving also Internal injuries, it is
feared.
The fire started In n part Of the build
ing where cel!uloid and naphtha were
stoned and spread so quickly that some
of the occupants had barely time to
make their exit. The firemen had to
take several people down ladders and
one man made his escape from tho
fourth floor by sliding down n rope. The
cause of the fire is being investigated
though 1t is known that it originated in
Il room belonging To the Eddy Manu-
featuring Co. where celluloid was
stored. This room was on the third
floor.
AS the fire started in part
of the building where celluloid
and naphtha We're stored. it spread
very quickly and the entire fire de-
n.rtmcnt called out by general alarm
had great difficulty in subduing it.
The fire was under control by $50
O'Clock but for hours after that the
fiiemen had TO remain on guard to take
care OF sparks which famed in various
parts of the building. About $50 there
was double explosion in the cellar of
who were in the cellar We're thrown
off their feet by the conclusions. Capt
James f. Remington of Ladder No.
3 received Il bad cut across the back of
his left hand in his fall and Capt. Ed
ward G. Noyes Of another company was
also knocked down and Dtghtly hurt.
II is believed that the exrlD5ions came
fl ON a double barreled hd{agun in the
cellar.
During the earlier period of the fire,
Frederick w. McCOmb, a fireman of
Hose 4, was struck by heavy de-
luge stream from a Siamese coupling
and received serious injuries. His
back was wrenched and his head
bruised. He was removed to the City
hospital.
Nine other firemen We're hurt seri-
ously enough to require the attention
Of physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
COLBY COLLEGE,
iift Of $3.50 to Decorate Recitation
Rooms-ColIege Notes.

A friend of the college who desires
his name withheld at present has given
the sum of $3.50 for the artistic decor
alton of the various recitation rooms
of the college buildings.
The next meeting of the Colby De-
batting Club will be held Wednesday
evening, Feb. IA. The question to be
discussed will be: Resolved. That
the City of Waterville Should Own
and Operate Its Own Electric Light
ing Plant for Private Consumers and
the Public Service" The question will
be debated in the affirmative by Lewis
W. Dunn. '07. of Waterville; NJ. Claude
Moore. 'O7, of Wendall. n. H.: and in
the negative by Arthur G.. Robinson,
'06. of Waterville, and Charles Rush,
'O1. of Derby, VT. Four three minute
speakers will follow the principal de-
baters. as follows: Affirmative, Lin
coin. 'OG. and Dean. 'O9; negative,
Lovitt. '0S, and h. F. Jones. 'O7. Music
Will be furnished by the Ladies' Man.
dOlin Club of the college
The members of the Colby Dramatic
club are hard at work on the college
play, Trouble" which will be present
q.
Plans are being made for interclass
basketball games at the conclusion of
the Varsity schedule.
The members of Maine Alpha
Chapter of Phi Delta Theta will tender
a reception to the alumni of the frater-
nifty and invited friends at their chap
ter house on College avenue Monday
evening from TO 10 O'clock The af-
fair is in charge of the following COM
mittee: Isaiah A. Bowdoin, '06 of
Prospect Ferry; Chester A. Grant. '07
of Freedom: John T. Mathews, 'O7 of
Tenants Harbor; and Austin Shaw,
'09 of Milbridge.
Among the students from the differ
ent preparatory schools none are more
loyal to their schools than the Hebron
men. A Hebron club is being planned.
An Aroostook county club is also being
organized.
Charles p. Chapman is on a short
visit to his home at Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

Wall: A. A. Shea. order. 81, j. G. Rob
bins; DR.. Nutting. medical attendance i'm
city. So. Fred S. Latlip; s. F.. Davenport,
work. 81, Lawrence Davis; nicket teaket-
tie. s1.25. II. W. Ellis; cash, 81, A. E. Pot
ter; Chas. Doucett, one at. milk per dav
for one month. sl.S6, Chas Rich; 20 car
tickets, 81, z. S. Currier; nickel teakettla.
sl.25. Henry Gipson; Henry Rankin, milk,
at. per day for one month, Charles l..
Hcdrick; cash. So, Cora Millett; George
Titus. work. 81, c. w. Alexander; N. H.
Bridges, shoe repairing. 81. Harry Ingra-
ham; A. F. Morse 6, Son, pair vases. $40,
Arthur B. Moody; ]. H. Arata, 25 Marks
man cigars. $1.25, G. Bertucci; City Drug
Store, half dozen Young's witch hazen
and almond cream, si.50. r. l.. Teed:
cash, SIS, Fred Emery Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

In rather q slow game SkOwhegan de-
feated Madison at roller polo at the
home rink Wednesday night by the
score of to 3. The score was a tie at
the end of the third period, but in the
extra time given Small Gagged the ball
in nine minutes of play. The Skowhe-
gan lineup was the same as at the
opening game in Madison last Satur-
day. The visitors had made a slight
change in their team which line up as
follows: Clark, 1st rush; Cavanaugh,
I'd rush; Martin. centre. Hale. half
back; Newell, goal. Good plays were
contributed by Sedgley, who made sew
eral clever stops in the SkOwhegan
goal, and one goal was scored against
him through ISLE the local half back,
being out of his position. The rushing
Of Small and Lashon for Skowhegan
was good. that of the latter being par
ticularly SO. For the visitors Newell
played we'll in his position and Clark
put up great game as first rush. max
ing the rush five times out of seven.
Cavanaugh played a whirlwind game.
C. A. Drake refereed to the satisfac-
ton OF all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
NEW BRUNSWICK LEGISLATURE
Opened by Gov. SnowbaII-Promjses
Compulsory Education Act.

Fredericton, N. B.. Feb. 8.-The
New brunswick Legislature was opened
this afternoon. Lieut.. Gov. SNOWFALL on
arriving at the legislative buildings
was received with a guard of honor Of
100 men Of the 1st Regiment, while the
Woodstock Field Battery fired a salute.
Inc galleries were filled and handsome
costumes were worn by the ladies' pres
ent. In the speech from the throne,
Gov. SNOWFALL promised among other
things Introduction of compulsory
education act. the idea being to give the
cities and counties Of the province op-
tion on putting such a law in force
The matter of Miss NJ. p. French of
st. John. who applied for admission as
attorney and whose admission the su-
rrene court of the province declared
could not be granted as she was not a
"person" within the meaning Of the
act. will have attention Of the Leglsla.
ture. Attorney General Pugsley today
introduced bill looking toward the
admission of women to practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
THE ICE HARVEST.
CONTINUED from Page One,)

sippi valleys were covered to depths
ranging from to more than II inches.
There was. however. at that time con.
siderably less snow than there is at this
date over the northern portion Of the
upper Lake region and in Minnesota
and North Dakota.
The low temperature during the greater
part OF the week ending p. M Feb. 5,
1906 caused a decided increase IN leo
formation in the northern districts. es-
pecially in the Lake region and upper
Mississippi valley, where the thickness
reported at P. NJ. Of the 5th instant gen.
orally ranged from to inches greater
than on Jan. q. 1906. The Missouri river
Is now frozen southwark to Omaha, Neb..
with floating ice at Kansas City, No.:
and while the Mississippi river IL not
frozen as far south as Davenport, Iowa,
the Ice Is Is inches thick above Du-
buque. Iowa, from to 6 inches having
formed dur past week. At S p. M. Feb. ;
Ice In the Hudson at Albany. N. T., was q
inches thick. and in the Connecticut at
Brattleboro. VT. ice was 4 inches thick,
none having been reported in these rivers
on the 29th ultimo In the rivers ol
Maine the increase, as compared with
the measurements Of last week, is slight.
The following special reports have been
received by, telegraph: .., &!
Gardiner, Me-, Feb. 5.-All ice opera
tions are awaiting cold weather
Concord, N. H., Feb. 6.-There IS q ut.
the shore ice. but the river IL stiH open.
Albany. n. Y, Feb. Gin the Aohawk
valley the snow depth ranges from inch
es at Schenectady to 4 inches at Utica:
in the Hudson valley it ranges from .
inches at Athens to inches at Corinth
The ice averages about inches in thick.
ness in the Hudson and Mohawk rivers.
Washington. D. c.. Feb. 5-Very- thin
floating shore ice is observed.
Davenport. Ia. Feb. 5.-There b con.
siderable floating ice in the river.
Hannibal. Mo-, Feb. 5.-The river issfuH
Of heavy floating ice.
Kansas City Mo-. Feb 5-There 10 thin
floating ice in the river.
Omaha, Ncb.. Feb. 5-The channel Of
the river Is full OF slush ice.
Sioux City. Ia, Feb. G-While the Ice u
inches thick at the place Of measure.
ment, the river is clear In front OF tho
city.
The ice conditions at 8 p NJ. Feb s.
1906, as compared with those existing ~
the corresponding period OF last year.
show a decided contrast. In 1907 the Mis-
souri, was frozen from its headvaters to
its confluence with the Mississippi. and
the Mississippi was frozen as far south
as Cairo. Ill.,. where ice was II inches
thick. Ice was from s to inches thick
in the upper Ohio. from Cincinnati to
Pittsburg; II inches in the Susquehanna
at Harrisburg. Pa: inches in the James
at Lynchburg. Va; and in the rivers Of
New England it ranged from 20 to more
than 30 inches. or twice as much as there
Is at this time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
THE LIST OF PRESENTS.
Odd Fellows Fair Closes and is Re
garded as Most Successful.

The Odd Fellows fair closed last even
ing and YVES one of the most successful
ever held by the order in this city. After
the distribution of gifts occurred the
grand ball, about 40 couples participating
in the grand march. Music was furnished
by Carey's orchestra. Almo p. Neri lead
er. The presents:
Cash. so. John Meader; Hamilton &
Co, " ton coal. David LeClair. Augusta; !;
c. Walker. horse shoeing, 50, William Nc
Gray: II. A. Trundy. mason work. 50. M.
r. Clement; cash. 81, w. f. Paine; w. A.
Wheeler. order. 81, Herbert Gilley. North
Jay; c. L. Spaulding, camera. S. Willis
Tobin. North Jay; cash. S., Eugene Har-
vey: l.. w. Payson, shoes. $350 n. II.
Bridges: L. B. Wing. order, 81. Lindon
Ferguson; cash, 81. Clara n. Woodward. !.
Beane & Beane. legal advice. s., w. s.
Woodside; c. f. Dnsmore. umbrella, s..
Ina Laiten; NJ. E. Coughlin. hat. 50. Jos.
3. Stuart; cash. S. J. w. Blair. Gard-
ner: c. a. Fuller, silver bread tray $2.25.
II. T.. Rankin; L. S. James. order. 81. J. II.
Showers Boston: W. X Story. l DAY Of
labor. $50. Arthur Runnels: r. NJ. Yea
Gardiner Creamery Co.; A. c. Harring-
ton, pound of tea. Oc.. c. A. Cole; c. P.
Watson. room paper s2 Chas. McNama-
ra: F. S. Wingate. six bushels oats. g.
John Murphy; cash. 81. Chas. c. Lane:
George Simmons. . lbs. tea, 81. Steven
Zelma: J. T. Chase & Son, work. g.. A.
Reed, North Jay: II. p. Clearwater, med
icine, s.. Ella ]. Belmont: J. A. Whittier
& Co. cigars. $40. John s. Hamilton;
cash. s. A Littlefeld Andrews Bros.
umprella. $50. William V. Emerson: W.
IT. Hayes. order. 81. Samuel Currier: T.
Mclaughlin, 100 c. c. A. cigars, $40. L. s.
Wilson: c. A. Cole, lamp. g. Arthur II.
cboatc: cash. s.. Frank r. Partridge;
~ car tickets. 81. II. G. Barker: F. p.
Wood, chair. s.. John II. Mcnamara: d.
r. Skilln. order, 81. Chester L. Blake
,ev. C. II. Clary. order 81. c. X. Howe;
oosb 81. Will L. b. Chase: DR.. Milliken.
medical service in city. 81. Alger V. Cur
,;.r. George Willis, pair of shoes, s.:
C.orv & Chandler. Augusta: F. d. Hun
| TN nhotos, 50. A. NJ. Bowman. Manches-
.ar. NJ b. Clement. cigars. 81. Mrs J. G.
| pr,does: Niles Bros. team hire s1.5O. ]
v pettcngill: Bert Longfellow. trucking
=, " G. Rose; Waited d. Spaulding. cui
~,oss hottie perfume. s. Mrs. l.. O.
sn,os. cash, SO. B. D. Wood: B. F. War
Nor. order. 81. Linnie G. Racheldcr: A. l.
.a.ms work. 81. VIM. Hallowell: Halo
Ill Drv Goods Co. order, 81, W. F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
OAKLAND.
Royal Arch Installation.

Drummond Royal Arch Chapter held
a public installation Wednesday even
ing at which about 300 people were
present. Most Excellent G. w. Could
ing, past grand high priest, assisted
by o. f. Crowell as grand captain of
the host, and Rev. ]. B. Reardon as
grand chaplain, installed the follow
ing officers: High Priest. H. w.
Greeley; king, G. w. Allen; scribe, M.
l.. TiltOn: secretary. o. E. CrowelI;
treasurer, Abram Bachelder; captain
of host. Charles Ridley, principal So
jounrer, G. II. Foster; Royal Arch cap
tam. L. NJ. Andrews; master of third
veil. G. w. Hubbard: master Of second
Veil. H. L. Hunton: master Of first veil.
J. E. Harris; sentinel. A. F.. Bachelor.
kendall's orchestra was present and
rendered music during the installation
and gave a pleasing concert after the
ceremony. An excellent banquet was
served, A. E. Jack acting as caterer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
Farewell Reception.

George Tibbetts, member OF the
G. II. S. Junior class. was very pleas
antly surprised last evening when a
number of his schOolmates tendered
him a farewell reception at the High
school building. Mr.. Tibbetts has de-
cided to leave the school to accept po-
sition in New York. He has always
been popular with scholars and teach
ers and there was a large attendance
of both at the reception.
the evening was very pleasantly
nass.G with games and music and al
though Mr.. Tibbetts naturally was sad
dcncd a triflr when 1t came time to sa!
goodby to his friends the kindly feeling
,chicn his schoOlmates showed for him
frightened the parting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

One Thermometer on the south side
OF the river ut the corner of Main and
West Front streets registered q below
zero ut o'clock Thursday morning.
lnc lowest reported Oh the north side
vas Is below at O'Clock. This was
at til. residence Of Sumner G. Ward on
Middle street at A. NJ. and his glass
Is seldom far out of the way. Tom
Lawl"y, clerk at the COburn. said it
vas - below at his house on DInsmore
street at O'clock, but admitted under
pressure that he did not have his
spec lis on when he looked. 1t was 13
below at T.l5 and the sun failed to
make any impression on the frost In
the air during the early hours Of the
morning. At Athens il was % below
at o'clock which is the record for the
winter in that town. II the south side
thermometer was correct It was the
coolest morning Of the winter in Show
hogan, the lowest recorded before being
23 below one morning in December.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09
GARDINER.
Spear.White.

A wedding which was one of the most
brilliant occurring in Gardiner this win
ter was held last evening at Christ Epis
copal church. The bride was Miss Ma
rion White. daughter of Mrs. H. a..
White Dennis street. and granddaughter
Of VIM W. Bradstreet. She welded DR..
Louis NJ. Spear. son of Judge and Mrs.
A. NJ. Spear.
Tho service was performed at 100
O'Clock by Rev. Robert w. Plant In the
presence of a gathering Of friends and
relatives that taxed practically the en- g.
tire seating capacity of the church. To
the evergreen that decorated the churcl:
was added pinks which lent a striking
effect.
. The march Of the bridal party 10 the al
tar presented a most pleasing scene. The
bride, beautiful in gown Of white
duchess satin with long tulle veil and
carrying roses. entered leaning on the
arm Of her brother. Mr.. Percy White.
Miss Helen Scoville OF New York. the
maid of honor. was charming in n gown
OF white net. She carried roses. The
bridesmaids. Miss Louise Brown Of New
York. Mss Bessie Sperry of New York.
Miss Amy Scoville Of New York, Miss
Marion Curran of Calais, Miss Edith
Morrell of Gardiner and Miss Ruth Brad
street of Gardiner, wore white net and
carried enchantress pinks. Mrs. White.
the brides mother. wore black net over
white. DR.. John Hartwell of Boston was
best man. and the ushers were DR.. Walter
Phippen of Salem, Mass, DR.. Richard
Dexter Of Boston. DIR. Mark II. Rogers
OF Allston. Mass, Mr.. Joseph S. Brad
street Of Gardiner and Mr.. Henry Lewis
OF Gardiner.
After the wedding a reception was heil
at the home of Mrs. White and the house.
which was beautifully decorated with ev-
ergreen and cut flowers, was filled with
guests.
DR.. Spear, the bridegroom. is one OF the
best-known young men in Gardiner. HLe
graduated from Bowdoin in 1890. from
Harvard Medical School in 1901. and has
completed n course of 16 months in the
Massachusetts General hospital.
The bride has always held high po-
sition in society and has an exceedingly
large number of friends.
After a trip which will occupy siN
months in Europe, DIR. and Mrs. spear
will reside in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

Inc Town Improvement Society will
iiieet III the library parlors Friday
AFTERNOON Tor its first regular meeting
III fepruary. The subject of Japan
continued and two papers in regard TO
.nat interesting country will be read
Iheir subjects will be Tea and the
lea irade' and Rice and Its Culti-
Fation. There will be several humor-
Gus readings and Il choice program OF
vocal and instrumental music has been
arranged for. In measure the meet
iiis VIII DE a valentine party in honor
Of st. Valentines Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

nominations of officers in the various
wards will be held Friday evening, Feb.
90. The check lists will be in use at all
Of these caucuses. The caucus for the
Republican nomination Of Il candidate
for mayor will be held in the Armory
on either Tuesday or Wednesday, Feb.
20 or 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

The ladies of the Whist Club met at
Royal Arcanum hall Wednesday even
ing and entertained party of friends
There were ten tables of players, and
the first prizes We're won by Grover
Lewis, who received a handsome scarf
pin, and Mrs. Rose Shaw, who won her
third prize this season and was given
a silver cream ladle. Refreshments of
sandwiches and fruit punch We're
served. All present enjoyed the even
ing to its fullest extent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

The skin Of the men and women 9f
some nations is much thicker than that
Of others. particularly IN hot countriea
The Central African negro has d skin
about half as thick again as that Of .
European. That Of q negro - thick
est over the head and back-evident1y
to form a protection from the sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

The height Of the great Victoria. Falls
Of the Zambesi river in South Africa. y
much more than double that OF
Niagara Falls. but the average ,volume
Of water flowing over the African
precipice is SO much less than that q
the American river that In horsepower
the Eictoria Falls probably ayegaGeS
only about Is to 20 per cent. as much -
the American cataract.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-09

Horridge. 1.-The man who beat Bal
four" as he is already known. is a law
yer and was stranger In. Manchester.
The Liberals thought little Of his
chances. but he developed unexpected
fighting qualities and called Mr.. Bal
four's division the Port Arthur Of con.
servatism" and asked everybody to
initiate the Japanese and take the
stronghold.