davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26
CcitcrreidI llugarn.
9}u0opeit. 25 n

Suu0pelI -. NSlilt
emioIge Der uieleH Mor0idIe un0
Iouitiger Gerge6cn, au9geiiibrt oon
ben uomaoiiirenocu ,3igeunerban0eI.
iit 0ie 5rnlt Der aoniroairung Ger
3igeimer mie0er eire brenuenoc &C.
tuorOen. IS iit otcs ciu Brobleln,
ipeldycs 81 Ioien Scr umgdriidPn DE.
aierruta idlnn ieit et1em lIabrbMt0ert
Sdtpierigf"iten bcretet bnt.
Die 0urd oie perii6icn &erbredlcn
eutitauoone 9eluwubaung III cine
ipeit Drbreitetc, 9ine ndftiac Sc.
lpeounq lit i'm 8ange. oie )icgieruug
al Huingen en0lld) ooS 4robIem 5n
toieu. ilber ole mannern0eu 3igeuncrs
b1il0en inn Canoe 81 0erlil8en ole
0urb ibre Rdubcrcien oIe 2mlO.
oiItrifte formlih terrorlilren
9luieinonoeriolgrll0c 9iegierinlgen
bobm lutrflngsloie 2Nciniibingcn &C.
mudt, Die 3iaelmer 5i pcrnnlaiien
iih an oGuiiien 5teIlen uieOer3ulai.
fen un0 Elm rubiaes 2eben 81 iiibren.
liuglonblidcr 3nitnnO.
gu0opeit. "a. Satli.
Die Qodiuigeu Der Ser. Staaten.
oeS .Qon0es Der lut6egren3ten Wf6g.
lidfciien", 0cuen 0ns iinBnriid)e Golf
10 Qerne iolgt. babeu IN Oem DOrle
Qcriiooa. pobe &ugos geIegcn. on5
mad Dem Ictteu Genius $500 Seelen
hottie. eilnn ion0erbareu 3uitolo &C.
Id,offen. Giner unb Dem dnocten }o'
oen oie 0lGnrer oes 0ories iiber'S
p1eer. nlandnal nnrcn es gan3e
1nipps. ucldp 0te pcimntb Oerlie'
zen lie gerdte Der NusaGpdn0cr'
ton ats or neuen Standardization
70 perfii6rcuih, Dab INNER mcbr
reiiter. imrO iblbeBlid, lUar Der 9iir'
acrntciiter bic eimiae glannSperion
i'm 0rtc. qtber and er fonnte oel,
Qod1rqcn Gcs ,,@ololan6eS" nidlt lpi.
0erihru iutO netIi6 retitc er nod
,yuurw, oou mo er bic Jiclie ii6er' 8
Ulcer artrat
Nbcr 0ie 5rmlcu o0n SteriioOa
fulbtm iih 5u beIien Del elmer
Ioebcn nbqchaltenen Gri5unhI luur0c
cine iirlc Gr1u Sam 9ilrgermeiiter
acpdhlt nn6 ore nnOcrcl 9lcmteritei'
Ien ipfr6cn cbcniolis NIT 6rnuens.
pcriouen bcictt alber sic Sahe ba
einen Safer ,% llngdrn inn
1rmica Hht iiir 6ficniIide Gericr
ma5l5dr. Oobcr b1t 0ie 1bgebaIten9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26
Supun.
Scbr eebcimnifuoa.
Qofio, 25. cSllIi.

Iotio, 25. ISliIi.
@ie cine bier beute Iormittue pon
Soul eingelnlieue 0epeihe beilgt,
eiu9 Dem Marquis Sto bon Der bic.
iieen foiierIihen Gegierung geitprn
cine Idngere 9otihait 3u morauibia
er nod geiteru glbeno nit Der torea.
niihen Regierun9 8erbanolungen an.
fniipite. 9os forennii6e D2iniIte.
RUM bait ieet binter perI6Ioiisneu
Ebiiren cine Sibung ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26
Sine @eritGnOisnns crSiclf.
Sofio. 25 0uIi

Sot1o, 70. SSlili.
@ie es bciBt, Bat Der oRat6 Ser al.
ten" Ii6 geitern aiii Oie geoinaltnoen
Der ruiiiid.iopaiiifen @ntenie enO.
giiItig geeinigt. 0teie miro in aiirie
oeroffentIidt lperOen glei63eitia in
bei6en 9dn0ern. 9ieier Sdritt miro
Der 9eroffentlidpma oes Sanoelsuer.
TRACES 5lpiidyen RuBinr0 uno Sapan
oorausge6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26
SOrea.
Sapuuifde Srnppcn crruartct.

Soul % SuIi
Cine 9otihaft pom Gbcmulpo he
foat. oob BORT DIE inponiiheu arie1s.
ihIiie yRuiogi~. ~Gitafo" unO y1iu.
idima" BON @eniun bente &ormittal
um 9 llbr elugetroifen ijuo nit Die.
len TrlIppw an goro. bic lih uah
bier beaebcn tper0eR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26

id]ima" BON @eniun bente &oruitta1
m 9 llbr eingetroifen tina. nit Die.
len Truppeu an gor0, bic iih uah
bier beaebcn tperOeR.
Observation-Disclosures actrOffcu.
SouI. 25. 3uli.
Sier treffen iebr oiele }llitatorcn
ans oen @ropir5en Elm. IA lie IN
Ser Stnot nidlt 5uinfnnlcn tonulUt
biirfeu, perionlncln iie ijt IN SEN
@ororten. no lie eeitern bonn @iIitar
5eritreltt lpilroen
ggegen Ser nod norherri6cnSsn
llmubeu iino oie Giltomarhipc ser
ReJieruna, luie niid ole Aorrcipou.
Ner5ert Ser perlhie0eaer Rcajeruuas.
abtbeiIitnqen iiherbeiiSbaIbcr uah
6en iopnrmiben Sta6ttbeiI lebradt
iuer0en.
9ics SinS, fciu GneI 1T 10 rein.
Som. 25. Sui.
@eIteun 91a6ntittog lpuroen fc5g
bieIe llnterbeaHte, ipeI6e ben Gallis
oerl1Ben, berboitet. Ger 8rlinO
mar. ettpnige 9erifgp0runasanidld1e
5es friiberen aaiiers abplianuen.
0os 9ImtsbIatt Ses @orQuis Sto
briift 9efrie6igitng ans iibcr sic MI.
iidten mebrerer oltsldn0iibT 3eitun.
gen be3iialid) Der Gage IN aoren.
6riidt ober ieine @eraplmoeriaa oa.
riiber ans. ooB i'm 9lnsIano Ser Sin.
orud oorberrid)e. oaB S{apan ban.
0eIro IN aorca ein9eQrifieu babe.
lpdbrero Dies nid)t ser f5oG lei.
Seitir5uug am 6Oic.
Soul. "a. 2SuIi.
gs beibt, oab Der @orihlna Ga.
pans, nit 0eiien llnterbrcituug ser
@rof @apaibi bctraut mur0e. bente
@ornittag Inn 10 llbr Dem forearm.
iden 9dbineft. 0as nm 0icie StunOc.
bon elmer iopaniiden @ode QeihiiBt.
in Sisling trat, bonn N}araui5 Stu
poraeIegt wuroe. Eie Sieung fdnO
in ben terlpordren 3dumIidteiteu Oes
gferbaltmiuiiters i'm iapnniiheu
giertel itatt. Die O2iniIter marln bis
INN llbr in 9eratbung. mann Ner
Erenlier Sapon 9unq uao Der arielS.
miniiter iih in sen Ralait 3um anl.
fer bc9nbeu uno i9m SEN neucu Re-
9ierurg5pInn borIeaten iie fcbrtca
Stunoen ipdter 81 ben anoeren M}ini.
itern 3uriid.
@s beiBt, oab Ole Gorihld1c IA.
pans. oblpobl iie oie SihcrbeIt oc5
2an0eS nidt geiGbroen umpdl3cnocy
Notur limo. 9luS Dem llmitan0. 0ap
bic aonferen3 i'm GoInite nou pcr
b6ItnibmGBia fur5er Gouer mar.
idIieBt man. onB oie unterbrcitctea
@oridldge beim 6oig grobe 9eltir.
5ung berporaeruien 5aben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26
seiernarbeiter itreifen.

Sorantoit ga. "a. SaiIi
Der S.tef Der LBseislItn Osr
Souop SFIf gai1, tpeL6e Sie Gin
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-07-26

Die ,,t1ercftern"- "-5ettun
gen Raben Ole 6eieRiePte
BON ca Grciie niePt MUIR
ntiticPreiben Ienoern nit
macben belfen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
w. 6. T. u. COnven=
ton at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me. Sept. 19.-The first
business of today's session Of the
Maine w. c. T. L. was the reading of
reports by the secretary and several
superintendents of departments. The
superintendents' reports were on Syste-
matte giving, Bible reading and evan
pelistic work, temperance literature,
Sunday school work. scientific temper
ance instruction and Christian citizen
ship.
one of the features of the convention
was the reading of letter from K. %.
Everhart, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Maine. commencing
the work of the w. c. T. L.
The executive committees report i'll
Guided Il recommendation that Key. Al
freda Brewster and Miss Elizabeth Cor
don be employed as paid workers for
general work in Maine.
In answer to one of the questions IN
the "Question Box" President Stevens
advised the delegates to keep their chill
dren away from the soda fountains.
The afternoon session was devoted
chiefly to reports and the introduction
of guests who came to the convention
Among these was Mrs. Richardson,
president of the State W. G. T. L. "f
| New Hampshire.
In the evening the principal speaker
was Miss Anna G. Gordon Of Evans
| ton. H.. vice observation-disclosures Of the
! National w. c. r. T., and one of the
secretaries of the Worlds w. c. T. L.
and stands at the head of the Loyal
Temperance Legion. She is a Won
derfully sweet and intelligent woman
and her address dealt with the tenn
perance question. chiefly from the
| children's standpoint.
Several songs were given by the
Loyal Temperance Legion chorus, lee
bv Miss Ada NJ. Holding, who also
| sang a solo.
Owing to sudden illness, Miss Har-
diet NJ. Johnson Of England was obliS-
ed to give up speaking this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
WATCH BURIED 80 YEARS.
Bank Cashier Receivers Highly Priced
Gift of Earlier Days.

Linden Ind, September 10
Tnirty-tive years ago J. II. White.
cashier of the Bank Of Linden, re-
ceived as Il present from his mother 4
heavy handmade case silver watch on
the twenty-fi first anniversary of his
birth, and in recognition Of his prom
Use the he would never use tobacco in
any form. This promise has been re-
ligiously kept to this day Two years
after receiving his watch he lost it
while working on the farm. Yestcr-
day, while a tenant was blowing on
the home farm. he uncovered a watch
which proved to be the one lost by MI.
White. His initials, engraved on the
outside, were still legible, but the
hands We're gone. and tn" works were
ruined. The case. however. when the
earth was washed off, proved to be
bright and untarnished. and Mr..
White has sent the watch to be filled
with new works. Mr.. White says he
would rot take forty acres OF good
land for it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
LOST A FORTUNE.
Woman Traveller Hunting for $236,00o
in a Tin Box.

New York, Sept. 19.-Mystery sur
rounds the identity Of a middle-agcd
woman who is advertising $4,000 re-
ward for the return of a tin box con-
tanning $780, in cash and $4,000 worth
Of jewels, which she says she lost OIL q
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad train, while coming from
Larchmont to this city. Benjamin l..
Norris, Brooklyn lawyer, represent
ing the woman, said today
Two years ago my client was left a
legacy. ] was executor of the estate
and at her request | turned the Sc
curities in this legacy into cash. They
amounted to $500 This money |
paid over to my client in 81 200 bills.
On the day that she lost the tin box
she was carrying the $196.000 to this
city to deposit in safety deposit vault
In the box she also had jewelry valued
at $4,000. There was a handsome
diamond collar. a pearl chrysanthe-
mum pin and many other valuable
trinckets. Besides the tin box, however
she carried suit case. This, too, she
lost.
MIR. Norris further stated that the
amount lost represents about half Of
his clients entire fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
SECOND ROBERTS TRIAL
For Murder of Edgar Dickinson Set
For Oct, 7 at Houton.

Houltun. Me, Sept. 19.-The second
trial of John Roberts, charged with the
murder of Edgar Dickinson in October,
1906, will begin Oct. Z, according TO
an order issued today by Chief Justice
l.. \. Emery, who is presiding at the
Scptcnhcr term Of the superior court
IN AfOCStook county.
The trial Of Roberts, who mas peen
a woods guide and farm laborer, oc-
cui,ieG the greater portion of the time
of the spring session of the cours ana
resulted in a diSa greement of the jury.
Roberts had been employed on DICK
inson's farm and at the trial efforts
were made by the State to show tna'
he had made threats against Dickln-
son and that the friendlineSS OF Mrs
Dickinson was the cause OF Ill 1eel-
inc between the two men.
The defence was an alibI, Roperts
asserting that he slept in camp
miles away from the Dickinson home
on the night when Dickinson met his
death from a rifle bullet. fired IRON
outside the house through a window.
Forty-five extra talcsmen have beer
summoned for the jury in the new
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The following
roetal changes have been announced
Postoftce site changed: Saint David
Aroost. ok Co, 60 rods W., on 1872 and
1893
Star service changed: HIP. Muscon-
gus to Waldoboro. From Sept. u, 1901
require carrier to travel the East Pond
road on trip to WaldOboro and the
West Pond road on trip to Muscongus
between Muscongus and Bremen. in
creasing equal to 50 m. and back.
Star service discontinued: 1414. La
Grange to North Bradford. From Sept
Il, 1907 Superseded to r. d. Mail foi
North Bradford to Milo.
Star service schedules: 1112. Muscon-
gus to Waldoboro. Leave MusconguS
daily except Sunday at SIS A. NJ. Ar
rive at WaldOboro by S A. NJ. Leave
WaldobOro daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt of mail from the west. but moi
later than G p NJ. Arrive in MusconSus
in hours. Effective Sept. y. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
ELEcTRocUTED IN MIDAIR.
Deadly Current Sewers Linennan's Foo
Before Body Falls to Street.

New York. Sept. Exchanging by one
foot, head downward, from the top of
one Of the fifty-f0ot poles supporting
the high-power cables Of the New York
Central Railroad, near Morris Heights.
Alexander DalyboraX. lineman, today
was roasted to death in sight Of his
comrades.
His body crashed to the ground when
The current had burned through the leg
by which he hung, and which was
severed at the ankle.
DalybOrax had gone up the pole to got
his breakfast, which he had hidden in
a circuit box. that his fellows might be
foiled in their desire to play pranks
with it as he worked. He had sized the
lunch box and was descending when
his foot became caught between two
live wires which supply the power for
the third-rail system of the railroad.
With his foot caught, the terrible
current If electricity passing through
his body, DalyboraX hung suspended IN
mid-air till released and his body fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
HARRINGTON At LIBERTY.
Has Served His Time For Killing
Eugene Bryant.

South Paris, Me-, Sept. 19.--Just be-
fore the down train drew into the South
Paris station Thursday afternoon the
tall figure of a man was seen coming
from the court house, carrying small
hand grip and wearing a cap with a
visor pushed down over his eyes.
Among the crowd of fair goers that
thronged the platform but few recog-
niZed in the appearance OF the stranger
the man who was the center OF dra-
matte interest Of last winter, when
Henry Harrington was tried for the
murder of Eugene Bryant.
In dark checked suit of blue. blacE
can. and blue and white handkerchief
knottel about his neck, Henry Earring
ton strolled through the crowd. tWlrilnt
in one hand a slender cane with heavy
silver top.
With the usual time allowance on &C
count of good behavior, Henry FarrlhS
ton, convicted a year ago last FEBRUARY
to one years imprisonment in OXfort
county iail on the charge of manslaugh
ter. was discharged Thursday morning
harrington will go first to a sister:
ot Hartford, and then to the Soldiers
| Home ut Togus, of which institution IL
was an inmate previous TO the 'iiii'
, Bryant was killed.
He was sentenced by the late Chie
Justice Wiswell to Oxford county Jai
instead of Thomaston, in order that m
| would not lose the right to return L
| Tugus.
harrington has pension OF Sl5
month. 50 that now he will have enough
| to live on comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Harvard and Yale Begin
Boston New York Service.
Each Completes Her Trip In:
side 15-Hour Schedule.
Handsome Crafts, Capable Of "a
Miles an Hour.

f,cston. Sept 19.-The new turbine
rtramer Harvard, of the Metropolitan
Line, arrived in Boston at $50 O'CLOCK
his morning from New York. after
o,npletlns her maiden trip for the line
rom that city in 30 minutes less than
'..r schedule time, Is hours.
The Harvard left New York at P.
H., Yesterday, having on board party
f company officials and NUMBER OF
invited guests OF the line.
The weather at the start was Far
from favorable to quick passage. but
cleared up when Long Island Sound
was reached. The new vessel behaved
admirably and steamed along at a high
speed with absolutely no vibration
worth mentioning.
She passed through He'll Cat" at o.3p
and headed for the Sound. Eaton's Neck
was abeam at 7.20, Old Field Point was
passed at sos. Horizons Point at 9.oo
and Fishers Island at 1890 Block Island
light was left to starboard at 11.3o and
Point Judith light to port at ll.45. Cay
Head light was passed at Ito A. NJ,
and Cross Rip lightship was aoeam at
o.15. Continuing through Nantucket
Sound. Pollock Rip lightship was sight
ed at $40 A. M.
Finally, with air crisp and sky clear.
Minot3 Ledge was passed at 1.O5, and
at 7.25 the Harvard was abreast of
Boston light.
The Yale on the same line, bound on
her maiden trip from Boston to New
York was passed at 1925 A. NJ.
The Harvard and Yale in their trips
to and from New York follow what Is
known as the "outside course" but this
does not mean by way of Sandy Hook
and Nantucket lightship. but Is the
same route followed by the Long Island
Sound steamers until leaving the sound,
when the Harvard and Yale strike out
into the Atlantic across to the entrance
of Vineyard sound, thence across Nam
tucket sound and over the Nantucket
shoals along the elbow of Cape Cod
thence up the cape shore around Prov
incetown and across Massachusetts bay
to Boston.
Each vessel is 407 feet long, 63 feet
wide and can accommodate upwards
OF 500 passengers. They attain speed
of "a miles an hour with triple screws
and under average conditions viii
make the passage between Boston and
New York in Is hours
More than 400 passengers participant
ed In the Harvard's maiden voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
SUIT is SETTLED.
Between York and Ex-Treas. Stewart
to Recover $4,000.

York, Ne, Sept. 19.-The suit Of the
inhabitants of York against John c..
Stewart a former treasurer and his
bondsmen, to recover 100000 on Mr..
Stewards bond for alleged misapplica-
ton of funds in rendering payment
for the construction Of the new bridge
across the York river is settled by a
decision of Justice Strout of the Su-
preme court in favor of the defend
ants The decision disqualifies the ac-
ton of interference on the part of the
selectmen and vindicates the former
treasurer in the conduct of his office
This contest in which the sclectm"n
opposed the building of the new bridge
has attracted much attention. The ac-
ton Of the treasurer at the time was
approved by the building committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Of Corea by Japan Seems
More Probable.
COrean UnfriendIiness Will De-
rland Severe Action.
esident Generals Staff Reorgan.
ized..lto Going to Seoul.

Toxic. Sent. 19.-The possibility that
Japan may have to annex COrea seems
again 70 have arisen. Marquis Ito is
ouoted as having said that it may be
necessary to alter Japan's policy owing
to the present situation; and mat II
the Corean people persist in their attl-
tude of unfriendliness it will be the
last day for them
Toxic papers are receiving reports
that insurgents are gathering from All
directions AROUND the city of Seoul TO
attack il. Their number is unknown out
one band of 500 is reported
Rowing parties of Coreans under the
leadership of cX-sOldierS are killing Jap
anese officials and civilians and Core
ars suspected of being pro-Japanese.
| These PARTIES take to the mountains
| upon the approach of Japanese troops
but not before suffering heavily.
A new official organization of the
staff of the resident general for Corca,
! was submitted to the privy council to-
day ana passed. 1t is believed it VIII
be promulgated on saturday. Accorc-
| ing to the organization the ONCE oi
| deputy resident general has been eStab-
lished, and it is understood that Baron
Some. the late minister Of finance III
the Katsura cabinet will be appointed
| to the post
Another feature of the organization
is the permission granted the japanese
| vice minister of the Corean govern
ment ard others serving as Corean Oil
Gals to regain their official standing IL
the Japanese government.
NJorc,,iS Ito the resident general 81
Corea. will leave for Seoul on Sept. .:
and it is expected that upon his ar
rival there the new system of reform
will then be vigorously pushed, espe
cially in the matter OF the judiciary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
White HAM.
Quiet Wedding Of WeII-known Lewis
ton Young People.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 19.-The mar
rage of Miss Ethel Dexter Ham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan J.
Ham of Horton street. to Donald Cam
eron White. son of Wallace H. White
of this city and grandson of Senator
William P. Frye. took place Wedres-
day evening at the home OF the bride $
parents. Only few relatives ana
friends. about 100 in all, were present
A S O'Clock t. the strains of Men,
delssohn's Wedding March, played by
Greenleafs Orchestra, the bridal party
descended the stairs and entered the
drawing room. The ushers. Messrs.
Philips KINDA of Bath. George r.
Tucker of Hyde Park. Harry Lewis of
Gardiner and Harry Childs of Lewis
ton, came first with the bridesmaids,
the Misses Geneva and Geraldine
FitZgerald. Miss Helen ThaXter of
Portland, Miss Marion Dexter of New
Bedford. Mass. and Miss Edith Fur
bush of Lewiston.
The bridesmaids. who wore dainty
white gowns, with neck ribbons OF
green tied at the back with long ends.
They carried bouquets of asparagus
ferns. each having its single bride rose
in the center These We're tied with
broad bows of white chiffon.
The maid of honor, Miss Bernice b
Ham, sister of the bride. who came
next in the line, wore pale sea greer
silk and carried white sweet peas. The
bride entered the room with her IA
| Their. who gave her away at the altar
She wire gown of white lace ovel
chiffon silk, cut princess style. with q
| train. Her veil of white chiffon was
caught in place by sprays of orange
| blossoms. She carried 4 large bouquet
| Of bride roses. The groom. with his
| best man. who was his brother, Thorn
| as Carter White, and the pastor. Rev
P. F. Marston, were waiting at the al
tar. The single ring service was used
| Among the out-of-toWn guests were
| DR.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens Of Cam
| bridge, Mass; Mrs. Roy T. Langen
| berg of St Louis. Mrs. Willard f
| Chase Of Winchester. Mass, and Mr.
| and Mrs Alton c.. Wheeler of Soutl
| Paris.
| Mr.. White is a graduate of Bowdoil
| College in the class of '05, and is a
| present in business in this city. Mrs
| White was graduated from the Lew
| iston High school in 1902 and from
| Bradford Academy in 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
FIVE LIVES LOST
In EquinoctaI Gale Which Wrecks II
New Foundand Graft.

st Johns. n. F., Sept. 19.-Thc
worse cquinoctial gale recorded here
in 10 years swept the New Foundland
coast today. Tonights reports from
fishing towns and settlements showed
that five lives have been lost
The storm struck many fishing YES
sells ana II schooners and sloops were
driven ashore at various points or
foundercd at their mornings. A large
number of vessels are on their way to
New Foundland from Labrador, where
the fishing season closed few days
ago. and it is feared more disasters
will be reported
The II vessels wrecked put into half
n dozen harbOrS for shelter. but were
driven ashore or sunk. Most of those
lost had full cargocS Of fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
Odd Invitation
to President.

Natchez, Miss. Sept. 19-An invita-
ton in unusual form, asking President
Roosevelt to visit Natchez on his COM
Ing Southern trip. has been issued by
this city. The invitation is a small
book containing six water colors by F.
Carter Beard. who illustrated some of
President Roosevelt's books. One page
is devoted to the signatures of COnfed-
crate soldiers living near Natchez. De-
scriptive parts Of the book have been
contributed by writer's of some note.
The book will be forwarded to the
President at Oyster Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-20
THE YALE PROVES FAST.
Makes Trip From Boston to New
York in IA Hrs, 40 Min.

View York, Sept. 19.-The new out
,'!o passenger line between Boston
" this city was successfully inauS
GOD with the arrival today of the
"'... rnr Yale of the Metropolitan
.t". mship Co. The Yale made the
NJ" Of 292 miles in II hours and 20
v;"';tos. and at one time speeded up
- - knots ar hour. showing herself
'or;ln Of even lettering the initial
'v.i,.
~ 1,nccted that the boats will
-l,t :" - hours although fog on Nan
'.'I. "hoals and the crowded con-
d'iDn If the East river may cause
invs. The Yale has been running
". tween Boston and st. John during
~" mast summer, 50 that her turbine
lines are we'll shaken down and very
.If. vibration was felt throughout
'.:- i~in. The boat was crowded with
IN" .rncars and 1t is said that her ac-
mmodations are well engaged Tor
the next few weeks