davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

sEaaw IN a,su ~ ihsss rrasfuia that !
WiNlsm q ritii n wHgrratsf IN M eruntY
N Wnfrrsfef aHti CimNi1i Nrfhh n daas
IN ,s,tshiets'tpa n fa Ht,ts fsrl ~ ths
hsHi ~ sitHWn ftfHna N no sifUe
Wefesfef TO- rsr'irf sNrfs - I w hptfH'g
teHHs lsier ~ hatWi,y esr sftti saii
anil HrNvsv urtu ttu' M rah ~ i ~ ~
fra,ia ttfiat stlrh re- H1ftie tuIFN "
H,sr w ~ orrturi ~ mo nov Testament
teuHtriHi W. 'tat'rcs ubs Vafh thU
tts ~fvangrNft ibla rti ~ tr alv8fnei
wv ihH tit,ve mrrf rrt bvf trIt irr tiisF
wFh ihe srifH W tlfi fIa ~ lfU -
itpH = siwifi n Vtfe.f'.f ~ WI ror
flaHei ths slutbsvatr Nv rtfI e ,ut1iHipr
ten tee's fuofe W. be- tri ttuH.lrl 90 NJ.
-. W. ]tNFipninr ~ tha f.uthv fi e'tHef
" ihr W. ~ y a'aHe trll iipura w land NJ
tiaNisl iherse e%tsiefiy Nv tti y q t'tfv
atpui 81 fvts ip y rifref 4 no frnsrj
thrt " pottis,iv Wv Ittd = T. utiru. rlut'
~ t,ia. ~ n r.fucf ~ ne forse tho ~
s%etoflt vs. I,ul y hs,.' ~ Z tovie'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

sIs,at " fpfa Nv eheaaai tfMa Nv me Wan ~
itr eIfisf n ~ ltnd n ftti bsniels sad .
hon n fsYhss w. tho eier " w thenas
s.uihstiv Nv NE is,Nd hfH hfen'tun"t
ut hs fsibfH frnm = ifip ~ ierisal"tn w
iFs1 s1ioWun rtftpna defiist ~ sfer'
o ienp'e 40 Ovl shefe ~ misht 10 or
stlrffl IN ne wuiat n nt'ifr sithrut
mytas ant vttuut hties fia hHiit .
faia n 81 Ha rilisei iptrBf'lNa = nisln
lrt #lritniIti fi.ftUi !. ita siiH'tef held
mevunea
w. iaifait hls tsuple w ~ rNsmaneu'
Ftf co., " tslt ~ I,Ttiatt thH lsti Nv tiri
tri hti W., iYwti rtt in fitur avlyes'sf
fln tfviai w. 'lari
~ tvsl ruiti nui W. tsrTf,iei AMI uroN
ibr death ~ rtfu,ra ne heirs spli ihe land
Whsf, NJ 'ruu'e tts ttr Itcpni'aee noe
s'aris iha lirrt hnssvef. fstrsins
the MAKER " ma irat eas Hrt g heftnl'i
though hr has sinr1 issn drsrfiiaNf ~ such,
r@rrnsrnpllv ~ wss a Had vegetarian
H. Ilei niTtt thirteen years aep Ne vas
ia,tr ur'ui~f ". isn Herhrw ~ anio
u1r Ttfslrs nnurd Nndfrw clark lived
tho No ~ 4 hermit nrat the si'e ~ tho pres
out ilctmitagr lodar hencr w. natnr
Tho eiuh is o,siiy frached Nv au,omu.
iilists travelling l~twnrn Nav YORK. ~
tir,pr Every orr who has travelled ny
autonnlalc lot w"rn These ci,ien knows Tho
uld turnpike road Apricot street. In New
Worcester Nv which tho club may 10 reached
leads directly N this highway,
Tho organization COMMITTEES ~ the Glib
comprises quincy Adams shaw, jr., and
Alfred Goldman, BOSTON; John 7 Burnr,, and
th.,L,. A. fb,aIa IL QnUlhInEpuSh
Richard ward urerne and Charles Henry
iIutchina, Worcester; Chester W. Bliae,
Springfield, Harry " Sackrtt. Providence;
Charles X Motley, Lowell, Thomas Talbot,
North Rllrrica Adams Crocker, ~FitchburR;
irving swat Brown, WorOrstor, treasurer,
and George " Beals. Boston, for fourteen
years secretary " the Boston A. A. A..
seCrctarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

-.as ,sedas msA, ~es So ssSsAa ~
fhls .sfWs Ilrlseat friasss ikai On ens
frf taluH ~ 4 n4ihlle fateptl0n ~ ~
fsNrsrs Fslsine gffn IN sffu Win ono NJ hts
sfmy oNeesa Z fsi Agfei naiitgl uensfN
w NV ,iWitgfhl shu sn'eftaln~t h''W ~
lserss7 sNle6 Igga eel efefef icasis
w. rff I0na fNf ~ afefaus fale N Ne efief
40 PeFahlsHf Within a isr ~ tsN thia
.efV sgene ueuefti sas fugitive ~dsHHrHcei
ny Z ttfeff tud trutgi N hsniiua Z r1n.
atutry IN thr rvsf'tfHS ~ IN" stiFiua
fluV efnWUNf
fha feaset fsveNHh,n has berN tseslre
~ = numif ~ sf1fs ~ ~ fgrN asipgt
FtFH fhe Pan tmeftHsn tnhagHsa guHa
yenesi N me ttv ~ Weftco itat lem
fasinlu 80 frHrHfine rlaNa Nv 'ha' vi'y ~
tlr uteFlhfnN N gHhtefH w w lHs' "a
ofthr erNyenjHg ~ The euNgfers NJ rya' 1gei
~ .@s,ysT .es,,s N 'bs IinA " s.s"ns
\ tamthles tNlHtri 'thc MAX Pace IN
M Wlsioft ~ %tisterag The dele
faGe fetfraThtJfs Wia'erna'H lfnfleitH'rly
steprNl out ~ Nv" turti snd t~tntr arv
utc had = chthre w fec'ifr oi'N ~ thr IAN
uhirts fhev srfe etthefnt ~ and faHen
away 4 eothieg nuSr ffum the NeSFan
tur rsh rtrri HNf The reVi das fnIe fSrn
4 pstI'n yNs un NJ way ~ Nicaragua whefr
ho ms ai0tr hrep iyif = Nv vile wnitI' . tof
tho gjI ur'unilv ia fttl" hi- acrrr WIN w"
4 tfiHrinu tnlrpft
n b. ir t~ir Tia, hr has a%nlla'r,l the rrr.
vi. gee ~ nnffillHa ~ fetutlsl he has innte
thar ah even rhHncr ~ ettotHss Cabrera
has The army still, and the rank and nlH
~ tho army has no aymynthica The
no'diort are sratCeiy moro than automatic
fhcy ara lln~i ~ by their ofncersand whom
told 10 shoot They shoot should they
losr their oflcera ~ their commanding
Ueneral they are more likely than not 10
drop their arms and make fer home
IN the 'hOs uf Ona. q revolution could
70 started With n reReonRhle degrer ~ auc.
cesa by capturing these same suldier4 N
isolated detachments AftHr icing cotrllled
and commanded by the revolutionary Gen.
eral, they would line up or deploy and
shoot az The word n command just a. EN-
Ciently ~ they would have done un tho aide
~ the Government Under present con-
ditiona u IL n dinicult matter 10 capture
any ~ these soldiers In isolated detach-
ments. The country IL covered with n net
work Of telegraph lines. md tho national
troops are concentrated IN larger bodies
than formerly, and great care ia taken by
the President to insure the loyalty " their
officers. Besides, with the modern arms
and equipment at the disposal Il these
troops, IL requires "a great deal more money
TO run n revolution than It used to.
LiSlndu BarrIllas. who II reported TO
have joined Castillo in tho present revolu-
ton, has sufficient money all othir things
being equal, 10 insure u reasonable amount
Of success. Resides. he has hi, record OF
having ruled tho country moderately and
wisely during his constitutio il period az
President, after which he surreaders tn,
retired to hiI coffee plant ltio1s. He was
then reputei to I've worth SIC, 900 900, an
amount sufficient to overturn any Central
American Government II judiciously used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
MAKING MORE ALUMINIUM.
United States Leads With Three Out Of
rine Works,

Eine works.
II was the United States which began
the manufacture Of aluminium by the
electrolytic method. That was in 1888.
In 1889 almost the same process was in use
in Switzerland, having been worked out
independently.
Since the latter year, says Casters Mag
dzine. the production Of aluminium has
increased enormously, and at the present
time the annual output Of the metal is es-
timated to be 5000 tons, as compared with
IS tons in 1889. Ir England the price has
fallen in the same period from los. Cd. per
pound to Is. 3D.. per pound. II a cheaper
raw material than refine alumina could
be used in the process a still further re-
duction in price would be possible,
Nine works are now using this method,
three in the United States, two in France,
one each in Great Britain, Germany, Switzer-
land and Austria. The demand for the
metal is growing in connection with motor
car and railway carriage work, the latest
example OF this use of the light metal being
for the inside Of the cars for one of the Lon
don underground tube lines.
Very large mounts Of the cheaper brands
OF aluminium are now being employed in
the casting of iron and steel. The Gold
schmidt thernit process for welding tram =
way rails and for repairs Of castings, DO :,
is a new Use, responsible for the annual con =
sumption Of many tons of aluminium in,
the form Of powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

lunch, dine, or spend the night, with a large
sc ra &c attached where their automobiles
will he cared for. In short, members will
find here at the end OF a run every con-
venience to be had in their own clubs ut
home.
The Hermitage estate, from which tho
new organization takes it's name, COM
prises some 275 acres OF woodland, The
late A. swan Brown. who developed the es-
tate, planned to build a second Lenox. but
died before he could carry out his ideas.
In every respect it was his ain to have the
estate retain its wild, primitive beauty,
A centre Of interest on the estate il the
deed carved on a rock nearly half a century
ago by Solomon Parsons. The stone deed
conveys TO God a tract Of land OF about
ten acres. Here is the inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Hare Bird Found in Colorado.
From The Dcnrcr Republican.

Curator William c. Ferril Of the State
Historical and Natural History Society
has returned from n visit TO tho southwestern
part of Colorado. where he collected numer-
GUS specimens Of birds and flowers. He
secured one specimen, that of Il gnlt catcher.
which is extremely rare and the FIRST ever
obtained by his department.
Mr.. Fprril had not completed his i%nvnsti-
CATION Of the bird Wednesday. 1T il either
a blue gray or a Western gnat catcher
said he. III it is a blue gray. it. II quite rare.
and il il is the Western, 1t vii, he a State
record. By that I mean that Il will be the
frst time that the specimen mas been put
on record In this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

At the celebration next August a pioneer
still living who remembers the battle Of
Osawatomie will read the letter written by
John Brown to his sisters from the jail in
Charlestown on the Sunday before he was
executed. This letter is the property Of
the Kansas Historical Society and bears
date of November ~, 1859, and is as fol-
lows:
ooh, my friends, can you deem 1t possible
that that soaffold has no terrors for your
poor, old, unworthy brother? I thank God
through Jesus Christ, my Lord, it is even so.
/ am now shedding tears, but they are not
tears Of grief and sorrow; l trust | am nearly
done with those. l I'm weeping with joy
and gratitude / can in no other way express.
l am waiting c%heerfully the days of my
appointed time, fully believing that for me
now to die will be to me of infinite gain
and of untold benefit to the cause we love-
The only survivor of the John Brown
raids is W. j. Clark, now a resident Of Chi
cago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THEY'LL HONOR JOHN BROWN.
Ftftieth Anniversary OF the Battle Of Osa-
watomie to BE Celebrated.

Wat0nle 10 ne SelcDTatch'
TOPEKA, Kan, June Preparations are
being made by the citizens Of Osawatomie,
the home of John Brown, to celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of the battle fought
there August 30, 1856. Vice-President Fair
banks will deliver the principal address.
Gov. Hoch of Kansas and Gov. Folk OF
Missouri, representing the two States whose
citizens participated in the fight at Osa-
watomie, will also speak.
The event has been commemorated only
once before, twenty-eight years ago. At
that time John j. Ingalls, made the speech
defeating the monument erected to the
memory of John Brown by the citizens of
Osawatomie.
The monument is of plain white marble
and not more than twelve feet high. 1t
cost about $500, the money being contributed
by the early settlers of Osawatomie and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Singer With 4 Recommendation.

r TUTV IT JUTT U ~
When Tamberlik. the celebrated 'eho',
was In st. Petersburg, Rossini recommende1
a singer to him most warmly. On returning
Tamberlik sh we'd his surprise. "hereleooII
Rossini said: of course ! RECOMMENDS
but she could not sing q note" lii
Naturally: do. you suppose II she coSu
sing she would have need OF recommenu'
tionsf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
HERMITAGE NOW An AOTOCLUD
NRR gse ran LANR S0l0s0t
Parsons HfFDRN ~ NWN
Ne Isaa me tsWteyaNee tsstsa ~ . Here
M Nas DtaHst gtPtfWt ~ Ns'ts
efsm ssH1Ha ~ epspsstf ~ este
Hsae'e ftWe sefa ~ ~ "WfeeseHf :"

woatestsa Stns- suas . iNs msmlsfs
heilSve ihst lhare . Nat M tbls ca,mtfy
aai II ~ aruhtfni n there 10 N thH sottl
anuther wuutfy rhib ofaanis"i ~ = rUf
noas shnlist ~ ihst n M Hermitage toub
Nv tItb N Worcester, which Sii 10 nv
majbv NrafrtI siout the latter l@ft " 'hla
NINTH fhS riub is ~ has Hs iuemt~r'hlp
etcbpivsiv fem autometiis owners IN
eries and towha ~ SSv Eualtrd within
automuhilre dia,anr~ Me'dtrN snd 'heif
families viii md herc y chth ~ Witch ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Algy. don't you find married life more
expensive than bachelorhood?"
We'll, II may be more expensive than a
rigidly single life. but it's cheaper than court
ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

In commcmora5on OF the hcroism Of
CAPTAIN John BROWN.
Who commanded at the hattie OF Osawatomie,
August. 81, lS56. Who died and conquered
on the SC lfold at Charleston. Virginia. De.
cembcr 2. 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

vicinity. There are inscriptions on the
four sides, but this one tells the story:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Chas. f. DinsmOre's
Cash Clothier. Halter and F'urnishei
HALLOWELL. MANh

Of this year, Mr.. Tarbox sustained a fall
and on account of this injury he sold
10 his partners his interest in the lum-
Der business
After leaving the lumber business he
opened a grocery and confection store
which he conducted until 1883 when he
retired from active work.
Mr.. T:a!.rtboTS held many, important po-
sitions of trust in this city. He was a
member of a committee of three.in 1916
that built the Free Baptist church. and
was treasurer of the church for many
years. He served several years as a
member of the city council. and for
eight years was treasurer of the Oak
Grove Cemetery Association, and for
20 years was a member of the board of
corpOrat0rS of the. Gardiner Savings
institution. He gave last year the
iron bridge which crosses the ponds at
Oak Grove cemetery. Mr.. Tarbox was
an active member Of the several l. O.
.. F. lodges here, being treasurer of
Gardiner Lodge for seven years. perma-
nent secretary for II years. He was Il
charter member of Evergreen Encamp-
ment and of Canton Evergreen.
Mrs. Tarbox died in May. 1892 Since
then Mr.. Tarbox has made his home
on Brunswick avenue. In summer he
usually Iassed q few weeks at Capitol
Island.
A son. Henry. of Norway. Mich. who
has been in Gardiner for the past two
weeks, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Death Of Stephen w. Tarbox.

Stephen w Tarbox died yesterday
morning at his home in this city after
a long period of failing health due to
old age on the Goth Of this month he
would have been 9l years Of age.
Mr. Tarbox was born in this city.
June 20. 1913. on what is known as the
Jahcz Tarbox farm. near the foot Of
Pleasant pond. and the greater part Of
his life was spent here.
IRIS father in 1891 moved across Cob
bnSseccontce stream to what is, called
the Asa Newell farm. and there Mr..
Tarhox lived for seven years. In those
DAVIS there wcrn no roads. CommuniCa-
ton with the town of Gardiner was
made nv boat down the stream or by
following blazed trail through the
woods.
Mr.. Tarbox with his parents moved in
1929 to the New Mills. Here he attend
cd school for two winters and worked
summers in a saw mill run by Spring
err &, Waterhouse at dam No. = This
firm afterward sold out to David Hill
drct:l and Mr.. Tarbox continued in the
empIoy of the new proprietor for sev-
eral summers. working also at dam No.
G where Mr.. Hildreth has a sawmill.
Mr.. Tarbox went to Winnegance in
1877 where he worked in tide mill.
and afterward he was employed at
sawmills AT Bath. where he was engaged
at one time for Henry & Jewell and at
Woolwich.
He married Martha Higgins in Wool
Nich in 1851. and three years later he
returned to Gardiner. and in 1S45 form
ed a partnership with Capt, John P.
uunter. Samuel Hooker Ansyl Clark
.rd Daniel G. Baker. who conducted n
sawmill at dam No. s. In the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Co. A Notes.

A large number was present last
evening at the regular drill Of 90. A
aud officers and privates took an en-
titnstPstic interestsin the work. t tett IRE
sstses 7tF,s accomplishment of much
during the summer season.
The drill work was carried out in De-
pot square and was performed with
commemorative accuracy. The men wore
the olive drab.
Every member of the company is
now anxious to begin shooting on the
rifle rang" in Randolph. The season for
rifle practice began officially May /. but
because the city fathers have apprO-
priatcd no money to put the range in
good condition there. il has been impos-
sibl" to do any shooting there. This is
Of course disappointing to the members
Of the company for it handicaps them
when in competition with companies
that have well-kcpt ranges
Lieut.. Hodgdon ana Lieut.. James
went before the examining board in
Augusta yesterday to qualify for the
commissions which they recently re-
Ccivcd.
Or. Hill will probably he here next
Sunday to examine the many recruits
who for some time have been awaiting
attention from the surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
CITY GOVERNM EMIT.
Coed Amount Of Business at the Rega.
lar June Meeting.

The June meeting OF the city govern
ment was held last evening. 1t was ong
after s o'clock before the city fathers
were ready to transact business, and
nearly an hour was spent in discussing
the question of. granting, yictuafers' liz
'censes. City Solicitor Atkins was called
upon to present the legal aspect of tho
situation. The situation is that at the
May meeting of the licensing board Mr.
Miller, fruit dealer. and Mr. jerks, candy
man. were granted victualers' licenses
whereby they might be able to do bust
ness on Sundays. and other fruit and
candy dealers have complained of no,
having fair deal. Mr.. jerks was pres
cnt and spoke in his own defence H..
said that he expected to do business con
sistng principally of selling candy. ice
cream and soda, yet he was prepared to
serve luncheons as good be OBJ
tanned in the city. and that he did not
consider it fair deal for other places.
where not only food is sold but fruit,
candy and cigars as well, to he open
Sundays while his place. where not only
candy and ice cream are sold and food.
too. is sold, must be closed. Action will
be taken on the matter at the next reg
ufar meeting of the board.
An order was passed authorizing and
instructing the mayor to draw his war
rant in the sum of SSH to pay roll of
lie No fntIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

Mrs. Katherine Lontc Stevenson.
president Of the Massachusetts w. G.
r. L. gave Il most interesting lecture
on Total AbstainanCe" at the chapel
Monday afternoon to a fair sized au-
dience. Her remarks We're very appro-
PIRATE and appealed to the veterans
who listened throughout with deep at
tention. Mrs. Lizzie H. Towle presi-
dent of the Togus c. T. T.. presided
and introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Friend Of Augusta read the Scripture.
the Rev. Mr.. Burrage. chaplain Of the
Home. offered prayer and the meeting
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

An order was passed authorizing COM
mittee including the mayor. an alderman
and q councilman. to confer with Col. f..
C. Dill to see what improvements are
necessary on the rife range of &C. "A. and
to take whatever money is required to
pay for the improvement from the arma-
nv and rife range appropriation. Z. 49,
The committee on new streets reported
that the proposed extension of n street
in South Gardiner should be made. and
that if the abutters agree to waive all
land damages. 500 should be taken from
the contingent fund for this purpose Tn
report was accepted and the recommends
ton adopted. ~;
1t was voted that the Kennebec Light
& Heat Caog autIegFsd T. change its
poles on the South Gardiner road in South
Gardiner where said company now has
n location. from one side of the road tn
the other so as to give a straight line
OF poles from Gardiner to South Card
ner. the work to he done under the Iii
rection of the aldermen serving on tho
committee on street lights.
w. d. Harrington presented bill for
damages to his field said to he caused by
the DETECTION of water course. tn
matter was referred to the street con-
missioner.
An order was passed authorizing the
substituting of seven incandescent cleo
trio lights for arc lights near the Law
renee mill in South Gardiner. II was said
that the are lights noH in use there d.
not give good service.
report from the Committe" on fire
department said that the old reservoir on
and recommended that tho street com
missioner be instructed to have it filled
AN. order WIS passed favorable to this
recommendation.
An order was passed authorizing com
mjttce 10 he appointed to ascertain the
ACCESSIBILITY Of constructing floating
stage to he placed near Grays wharf
for the accommodation Of boats.
An order WIS PASSED for COMMITTEES
to he appointed to Determine the loca-
ton on the common of the drinking foun-
tain presented by Mrs. Stinson.
An order was passed authorizing and in
structing the city treasurer to make =
Temporary loan of $4,000 to take UP bonds
TO that amount which matured May J.
1906
A petition was received for the side
walk TO be built to replace the on" re-
moved between the residences Of Forest
I,anderkin and Silas II. Taylor. The
matter was referred to the committee on
sde4H alkS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
CITY GOVERNM ENT,
The Business Transacted by the City
Fathers Last Eveninu,

The June meeting of the city govern
ment was held last evening with full at
tendance. The following business was
transacted:
The bond of c. X. Howe as city treas
urer was accepted
A communication from Steven ]. Heg-
arty concerning condition of retaining
wall on east side of Water street. near
house owned by him, was received and
placed on file The committee on streets
was ordered to investigate the matter.
Ordered. that the street commission be
instructed to use iron pipe in the con-
strtetion of dratnE and cuverts.t' Read
and passed :. =
Ordered. that the street commissioner be
instructed to repair the sidewalks on
Maple street. Read and passed.
,sfQrdered,, that. the street. commissioner
sha Instructed to put in AZ iron pipe drain
at the bend Of the road between the stock
farm. so called. and the French place.
Read and passed.
Ordered. that the street commissioner
be and is hereby authorized to employ
capable man to take charge of repairing
and building of drains and culverts, the
wages of said man not to exceed two dol
lars per day. Read and passed
Ordered, that the city treasurer be au-
thorzed to negotiate a temporary loan for
two thousand dollars. in anticipation of
taxes for 1906. for the current expenses
Of the city. Read and passed.
Alderman Willis of the committee on
claims presented roll of accounts No. S,
accompanied by an order authorizing pay
ment of claims therein contained Tbs
summary of accounts follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

c II. Taylor. Jr.. and son and Charles
Wright. both gentlemen with the Globe
Boston the former business manager.
arc passing a week or more. at the Mo-
lazigan Club house. Lake Cobbossee
contee. Mr.. Wright. accompanied by
Mr. Taylor's chauffer. arrived from
Boston by auto Sunday. Mr.. Taylor
and son arriving by train Monday. The
auto is a 4O-horsepower Packard of fine
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

The Woodland Telephone Co. is ex-
tending it's lines through the Purga-
tory Mills section of Litchfield in or
der to connect with the Lewiston and
Greene line of the New England Co.
The Woodland Co. is getting the usual
number of subscribers and affairs an
pear to be in a progressive and salts
factory way. They have at present
about 50 miles Of line. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

John Williams is q labor member aof th.
British Parliament. Before efftefdnxs Doll
tics he was ordained CongfesatfoAaf
minister and stiIl breaches. n The other
day he sat down at one of the dinner
reserved for members OF the. ministry. or
cabinet. Are you a minister, asked tho
waiter. yes" was the reply. The wait
er's face betokened incredulity but hs
went away, Presently another waiter
came. What department are YOU q min
lister In ''s ne asked. The gospel depart
ruent.". answered Mr. Williams oh
said the walter with a smile. you are too
good Tor This table, SIR, IVA. 4 49,. .....