davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Y. N. C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

Totals. " 7@ IA. Totals al $50 IS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Walsh's speed was something terrific.
Toward the last, the Cubs simply walked
up famed. and walked away
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The attendance has not been up 10 ex-
pectations. though plenty OF people have
appeared at the parks. Both managers
expected crowds of about thirty thou
sand, and so far less than half that mum
Der have been officially tabled on the
games. The weather. of course, is respon-
sible
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Chicago, H., Oct IL-When the fans
arose this morning they found the same
weather conditions that prevailed early
yesterday. The sun shone pleasantly and
there was Just enough chilliness TO give
pedestrians that hUrry-along feeling.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
THE HINT CTP.
Penalties accrue after Z N. October II. 1876.
GREAT INITEn HINTS. -STEEPLECAsE
ANNAPOLIS FENCERS.

laes accrue after Z m. October Il. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

game for the Cubs. and, should it warm
up a little. VIII get a chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
DIED IN CHINA.
Death of Capt. Henry S. Lawrence a
Native Of Dresden, Me.

Fred Lawrence Of Augusta has re-
ceived word of the death of his broth
er, Captain Henry S. Lawrence. at
New ChWang, China. Captain Law
renee, who was a native of Dresden,
Me, died April 81. He left his home
at Dresden to follow the sea over 40
years ago and since that time has not
returned to this country. He was born
in Dresden April lG. 1872 ana early
entered on a seafaring life, serving an
apprenticeship aboard a ship COM
manded by his father.
He went to China on the schooner
Dashing Wave in the early sixties and
for many years cruised on the Chinese
coast, later giving up the cruising 10
enter the pilot service and settled down
at New Chwang. During his seafarinS
life he met many adventures. including
encounters with pirates. In one Of
these encounters. many years ago, he
was wounded with grape shot and for
several months was in a hospital at
Che Foo where he underwent an oper-
alton.
In 1894 Captain Lawrence was at
| tackled by cancer, which rapidly de
veloped in a malignant form ana by
the end of the year he found it neces-
Sary to undergo an operation at a hos
pital in Shanghai. This was followed
by a second operation, despite which it
was expected that he would live but n
| short time. Later another treatment
was tried, and for a time it afforded
| relief, but the seat of the cancer had
not been reached and it last resulted
! in, of ha widow
| survives.
The funeral was held April 2S The
| pail bearers We're all American citi-
Zens and Rev. NJ Carson, an Ameri-
can clergyman, conducted the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11

$1o.6I5: March. $3.50; April, s9i35; May.
$500, while during the corresponding
months of last year the receipts We're
as follows: January, $74O5: February.
$3.50; March, $lO.155; April, sS64O; May,
SS1O5. The total corporation fees re-
ceived at the Office Of the treasurer for
the year 1905 was $S5,5S3. but the re-
ceipts of the present year bid fair to be
much larger, as the fees received for
the first five months Of the year have
already reached the sum of ST. 200,
which is within $S333 of the total
amount for 1905.
The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
office of the Secretary Of State:
STANDARD Phosphate Co. organized at
kittery for the purpose of mining and
dealing in phosphate rock and manu-
featuring and dealing i'm fertilizers.
with 100000 capital stock Of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
Horace Mitchell of kittery; treasurer
Augustus T. Beatty of Boston. Mass.
Certificate approved, June I, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
George G. Evans.

In the issue of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger of June 4, the following no
tice was published:
George G. Evans, well-known book
publisher, died at his home, $50 Beech
wood street. on Saturday, in his 18th
year. Mr.. Evans was born in Maine.
He came to this city and established
a publishing house at 439 Chestnut
street. Books by many prominent au-
thors especially prior to the Civil war,
bore his imprint. His last publication
was the History of the Mint" which
also was compiled by him. He had
been retired for many years. Mr..
Evans served in the Civil War with
the First Philadelphia City Troop and
belonged to the Masonic fraternity and
to St. Johns Commandery, Knights
Templar.
Mr.. Evans was resident of this
city prior to the Civil War time and
may possibly be remembered by many
old Augustans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
CONTINUED HEARING.
"CwPs Head Road" Will Be Operated
from Rockland This Summer.

A continued hearing the issue bear
ing upon the somewhat tangled affairs
Of the Rockland, South Thomaston &
Owls Head Railroad, was held before
Associate Justice William Penn White
house of the supreme court, in cham
bers at the county court house Satur-
day Several interests We're represent
ed.
The hearing was practically con-
tinuation fro a hearing held in this
city before Justice WhitehOuSe May
II. and tt that time the court refused
the petition for the removal of certain
receivers previously appointed.
At last Saturdays hearing, three re-
ceivers were appointed by agreement,
and the management of the company s
business will rest with the three re-
ceivers. They are Arthur Littlefeld
s. T. Kimball and Joseph p. Moore.
1t was brought out that the road is
practically completed from the city of
ROckland to a point known locally as
Crescent Beach, and the court author
lied the issue of receivers certificates
to the total face value of $500. This
sum is required to begin the operation
of the road, and it is anticipated that
the road will be in operation between
the two points named by July |. The
summer business over the new electric
system is expected to be very large
and the receipts from the present sea
sons traffic will probably assist ma
| terially in settling the affairs of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island.

This favorite resort which is so well
known by the tourist and those spend
ing the summer on the Maine coast
has been remodelled. refurnished. new
plumbing and bathrooms installed, and
put in first class order. and will be
open for the reception of guests this
year on June 18th.
Inasmuch as this popular house has
been closed for the past two years.
patrons will be glad to learn of it's re-
opening under good auspices.
A feature which will appeal to guests
this year is the fresh water supply
that has been secured by the boring of
an artesian well, 215 feet deep, and
which gives an unlimited flow of fresh
water.
Cushing's Island in Portland Harbor
Me-, is easy of access by Grand Trunk
Railway System and the magnificent
surroundings that are found in Casco
Bay are but one of the many attrac-
tons that are offered this year.
Illustrated circular free on applica :
ton to J. Quinlan, Bonaventure Sta :
| ton, Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11

People who are clean inside will look
hke IL and act it. They win work
WIN energy, think clearly. act clearly
and have healthy thoughts. Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t makes
clean people. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Building Committee until twelve
O'Clock noon, June 10th, 1906, for the
mason work of the proposed granite
structure to be erected nv the Free
baptlst Society of Augusta, Maine.
HE granite for same is to be furnish
ed on the lot by the building commit
zee flans and specifications can be
seen at the office of A. c.. Wing,
Arehitect, 2i3 Water street, Augusta.
Inc right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals. Address Horace col
pupn. Sec. Building Committee. Au-
eu"'a' maine. j7d1w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Many Wrong-Doers to Have Hear
inus in Short Order.

A number of criminal cases were set
for trial yesterday by Judge George g.
Armstrong in the criminal division of the
district court. The trial of Arthur Mes
senger, charged with pOlygamy, will be
held Dec. g. That of Willard Brown,
charged with a statutory offense, will be
held Dec. >.
The trial of ]. T. LaVery, former bust
ness agent of a local labor organization,
who is alleged to have embezzled the
funds of the union, will be held Dec. L.
Alfred Bell, charged with forgery and
issuing forged Instruments will be held
Dec. Il Joseph Anderson. charged with
rape will be tried Dec 10; James II. Bon
nenbergeT, charged with assault with d
deadly weapon, will be tried Dec. &
A number of other matters taken up by
the court yesterday were disposed of per
manently. William Smith. charged with
burglary in the second degree, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve eight
months in the state prison. Smith will
be IS years old Dec. Is.
p. S. COotty, charged with burglary.
pleaded guilty and will serve two years
in the state prison. Toy Smith, negro
charged with robbery. flied a plea of not
guilty and will be tried Dec 4.
a motion for new trial filed by Sam
Grice. serving q term for burglary, was
denied.
The complaints charging II. A. Barton
and T. NJ. Herbert with selling diseased
pork were dismissed by the county at
tOrney, who said that there was not suf-
ficient evidence to secure a conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
DOUBT AS TO BROWNS SANITY
Unexpected Move Made by Attorneys
in Case.

An unexpected turn was taken in the
case OF the state against Arthur Brown
in the criminal division of the district
court yesterday afternoon, when motion
was sustained by the court by which SEN
tence was stayed until examination
can be made as to the sanity of the young
man.
Arthur Brown was formerly paving tell
er in the Bank of Commerce, which was
later merged into the Commercial Ma
tiOnal bank. In that institution he held
similar position, and held a high place
in the business community generally. He
was prominent in secret and fraternal
society work for many years.
Leaving the banking business he en-
tered the brokerage business, and after
engaging successfully in that line for
time was arrested on a charge of forgery.
1t was alleged that he forged a number
of checks aggregating several thousands
of dollars for the purpose of covering
margins in number of speculative deals.
The alleged forge7fes were discovered and
his arrest followed
He was later released on bail and has
been at nominal liberty since. At his
trial he was convicted, and the date for
passing sentence was changed several
times. Yesterday was finally fixed for the
passing of sentence, and his attorneys
sprung a surprise on the court by moving
for a stay of execution. and asking that
he be examined as to his sanity.
The examination will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the district
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
EXPERT DEMANDS HIS FEE.
DR.. w. Brown Ewing Cannot Work
for Nothinq,

Claiming that the fees due him as an
expert witness in a damage suit for $780,
600 have not been paid. DR. w. Brown
Ewing filed suit in the district court yes
terday against the Union Pacific Railroad
company, asking the court to collect $425
for his services, with interest since May
q, 1906
DR.. Ewing alleges in his complaint that
he is a licensed physician, and that for
twenty years he has made a special study
of neurOpathy. or diseases of the mind
and brain. and nervous system.
He alleges that Michael O'Laughlin
filed suit against the Union Pacific Rail-
road company in Ogden. asking for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
which he claimed to have received while
in the employ of the company, and that
the plaintiff in this action was engaged
by the company as an expert witness.
DR.. Ewing declares that on May 10 of
this year he spent six hours examining
O'Laughlin; that on three subsequent
days he put in the full day for the de-
PENDANTS attending the trial and aiding
in the defense of the action. and advising
the attorneys conducting the defense. His
time. he claims. and the services he rem
dered, are worth 1925. for which amount
with interest since the date of the trial
he asks judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
ARTISTIC PROGRAM GIVEN
Large Audience Applauds Music of
Bostonia Sextette and
Shanna Cumming.

An audience which nearly filled the
First Methodist church, turned out last
evening to hear the Bostonia Sextette
and Shanna Cumming in concert work.
The program was one Of the most arts
tic ever rendered in the city. The per-
sonnet of the SeXtette is Louis Eaton,
violin; A. L. Ordway, violin; Max Schle-
gel. viola; Carl Stockbridge, cello; Louis
TOrgOne, bass viOl, and e L. Stats,
clarinet, the last named being the direc-
tor. The instruments are wonderfully
well balanced and the blending is perfect
in harmony. Each number played by the
entire organization was applauded to the
echo. Besides the full seXtette. the
stringed instruments form a quintette
which played some of the gems of the
program. Notable in the selections was a
little mnUet played an encore. Mr..
Stats played an exquisite fantasia for
the clarinet with the strings accompany
ing, and Mr. EatOn's violin solo and Mr.
Stockbrdge's one cello number were both
greatly enjoyed
Miss Cumming was heard for an OPEN
ing number in the aria ''Je Sus Titania."
from ''MignOn," by Goring Thomas and
her magnificent voice showed to its best
advantage in this number. She came
back in response to an encore and sang
Godard's "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn,"
and later a group of ballads, Rose Leans
Over the Pool Songs My Mother
Taught Me" and Spring Song"
One unfortunate feature was the late
change of place for holding the concert
as it was advertised for the Assembly
hall, which was placed under quarantine
late in the afternoon. Many. of course,
who intended going were unable to do so
on account of the change.
The reason for the quarantine was the
breaking out of a case of diphtheria
among the students of the L. d. L. s.,
and as the Assembly hall has been in use
as a class room owing to the remodeling
of the heating plant in Barratt hall. it
was thought best to place the building
in quarantine till it is disinfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
A CELEBRATED THEATRE.
Concise History of La Scala of Milan
Itdiy,

The Theatre della Scala, in Milan bet
ter known as La Scala which has PLAYED
such a role in the musical history of F,u-
rope. is the largest in Italy. On the
destruction by fire of the Royal Ducal
theatre in 1776 the new theatre was built
by order and decree of the Empress
Maria Theresa. and through the efforts
of the box holders of the former the
atre.
The site chosen was that of an ancient
church. Santa Maria della Scala the cost
of 1.OOJOO0 Italian lire being sustained
by the box holders, representing the ari-
stocracy of Milan. The architect was c.
Piermarini. The inauguration took place
Aug. 8. 111S. In 1897 the theatre was
renovated, the painters-GiOvanni( Perego
Gaet anO Vaciari Monticello, PasquaIe
Gamma, Hayes and Others-distinguishin
themselves in its decoration. On May A.
1862, was inaugurated the new curtain
representing he origin of the theatre.
a superb masterpiece by GiuSeDDe Rerfini
and Raffello Casnedi. and in the season
of 1Ss3-S4 electric light was installed in
the theatre.
The Theatre della Scala has five rows
OF boxes. 194 in all. besides the large
royal box in the center. and one gallery
The first three tiers of boxes are heredi-
tary and private property of the fami-
lies who own them. and are fitted up
according to individual taste, provided
the general tone of the house. dull red
and gold. is observed. Each box has a
little anti-camera, or saloon, before it,
The electric bells communicate with a
first class restaurant close by, so that
refreshments can be had
In the foyer. capable of seating 600 peO-
pie, is a monument dedicated to TaIibran
the busts of Bellini and Ponchelli in
bronze
The mounting and care bestowed on the
stage setting of La Scala are well known
and as yet unsurpassed. The orchestra
can justly boast of being the most per-
feet i'm the world but the real glory and
traditions of La Scala lie in the sing
ers that have sung on that stage and
made it temple of art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
AUTO ACCIDENT IN DENVER,
Machine Driven by Young Girl Runs
Town AGED Citizen,

Denver. Colo, Nov. 26.-Howard M
o Haver died tonight at Mercy hospital
from injuries received by being run down
by an automobile driven by Miss Birdie
Appel, young daughter of j. S. Appel
a prominent merchant of this city When
Information reached the Appel house that
O'Haver was dead. Miss Appel. accom-
panied by her father appeared before
Magistrate Grant L. Hudson and volrln-
teered bond Of 5000 pending the hear
ing by a 'coroner's jury. A nominal charge
OF manslaughter was made against the
young woman. The accident happened on
Sixteenth street while O'Haver was cross
ing and Miss Appelrs view was obstructed
by a passing car. Mr.. O'Haver was sixty
three years of age, a Grand Army man.
and had been engaged in the real estate
business In recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed.ridden
From Piles, a Massachusetts,
Man Is Cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

Il tried the sample of your cure Won
sent TO me. | used it and then bought a
QUO box The results We're immediate and
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TO a dozen of the best doctors and paid
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down. L have been so bad for months at
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yours sincerely, George II. Bartlett, Mat
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Instant relief can be gotten by using
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The Pyramid Pile Cure frequently rem
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-SS.:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of T. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of To-
ledo. city and state aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in
M. presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1886 A. w GLEASON:
(SeaD notary PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
r. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. a9e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
THREE LABORERS KILLED.
Work Car CoIIides With Gravel Cars
at New Haven, Conn.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 26--Three men
were killed and five others were mJureu
seriously today IN colllSl0h OF "V ti,e n
80, crowded with Italian iabOrerS on the
railroad and a string of three gravel cars,
i'm the wards of the New York. New Haven
e. Hartford railroad. About Sixty men
1rere i'm the work car when the crash came
ard, manic stricken. they fought with one
another in their efforts to get out. All OF
them were badly shaken up, ana many
sustained minor injuries
their manic after having reached the
ground. a large part of them. according
tn witnesses. started with picks, shoveis
and knives for the engine. The engineer
nd firemen. however. seeing the danger,
II is said ran their engine away from the
scene and escaped them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27

vorce. and that he was ordered, on Aug
% 1902. to pay to the plaintiff. attorney
for the defendant in the other case, SO
each month for the care of two children
the result OF the union, until they at
tanned the age of IS years. These chill
dren are Edward T. Monroe, who at the
time the order was made was l. years
old. and Mary c. Monroe, who was Is
years old.
The defendant is alleged to have made
payments aggregating only $50 in obedi-
ence to the order of the court. when pay
ments We're stopped, and the amounts
became delinquent.
Judgment is asked in the sum of $73S.
which amount is alleged to be past due
and payable Service of the suit was
made here by the attorneys for the plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
Mrs. Irene M. Noonan Desires Her
Freedom.

Irene NJ. NooIan filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday asking for divorce
ried at RockpOrt, Kan. Dec q. 1890. and
they have five children living. all of
these in the care of the mother. These
children are: Minnetto, II years old; Cor
denial. u; William V. 6; GustaVe V, T.
and Joseph B.. years old.
For the last eight months, the plain
tiff says, the defendant has failed to pro-
vide for the needs of his family, though
he is capable of earning $3.50 a month
Because the plaintiff is in ill health and
unable to do hard work she asks for
alimony for the care of herself and chill
dren, in the sum of $50 per month. She
also asks that a restraining order be
issued to prevent him from disposing of
500 which she believes he has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Suit on $500 Note.

Suit was filed in the district court yes
teriay by Michael Morris against George
Morrow, Annie +. Morrow, Addison Cain,
trustee Carrie Cain and Franklin Law
renee to collect $500 alleged to be due
on a promissory note made by the de-
fendants, and seeking to quiet title to a
piece OF land. lot 1, block SO. plat B, Salt
Lake City survey. a receiver has been
asked for the land until title is duieted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Agraz Wins His Case.

The charges of assault with a deadly
weapon preferred against Emil Agraz and
Louis H. Phillips, lessees of a skating
rink. by l.. B. Wright. who charged them
with pointing d loaded revolver at him
and threatening to shoot him, were dis
missed yesterday by the county attorney,
there not being sufficient evidence to Sc
cure their conviction.