davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
FARM 2 MILES FROM ToeUs, 1c

acres lani, o-roCm cottage house. shed.
stable, carriage house. chicken houses.
excellent spring. 5 acres wood, II. T.. d.,
telephone; Il cosy home. Address VIM. T.
BarroWs, Augusta, Me. aus2pdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
FOUND.

, FOUND A BOAT DRIFTING, IL FIT.
on1ii 80 Vide. owner can have same bv
SIN e,!a@ and proving property G. q. FosS
'o"th Gardner. augcod1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE AT go

Brunswick Ave, Gardiner This property
must be sold ut once to settle the estate
Apply to H. Il. Sawyer, 80 Water street
Gardiner. Tel. ING augIJdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
IN GOOD REPAIR, WITH

large double lot bath room, furnace and
gas Will he sold at Il bargain. Mrs. c.
s. Fogc, i Summer st. july30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
1 1-2 STORY HOUSE AND ELL ON

Nam Ave. i';rmin@dll".. In good re-
pair, on high elevation, excellent view
of river, Z acre of land, mail deliv cred, on
gain. Enquire on premises or address
a. j. Smith, Maine Ave. Gardiner, Me.
aug2Id1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29

HOUSES IN AUGUSTA FROM $3.50
to s15.G0O also house lots on easy
terms, both on East and West sides OF
river. Mrs. C. S. Fogg, Summer Street,
Augusta. junc2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
GOOD HOUSE IN FIRsT-cLAss 10.

ration. If yen want to buy u home and
mean business address a. Ii. c., u ken
Dec journal. au. 27dly.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29

THE ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN
Point. VIII he opened for business
July 4th. Address, G. T.. IIoxic. Ocean
Point or Augusta, Maine. junc29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
HOUSES AT, OR NEAR,

$500. Good trades. Also house lots I'm
different Parts of the city at prices rang
ing from $50 up. Geo. w. Merrill, 2i5
Water St, Augusta. ;uIg2id1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
For SaIe--.Carriages, etc.

ONE BEACH WAGON, ALL IN
good shape. one l. foot canvas canoe. In
quire of l.. o. Pullen, Cony Street.
aug24dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
ASSISTANT LAUNDRESS, IRC

Ing mostly plain work. Capable and, rel
able woman. References Write, call or
telephone. Oak Grove Seminary, NasSal-
horO aug2id6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
BUYS STORY AND HALF

house ell. large stable and IL acres OF
land in South Gardiner, two minutes
walk from Church st. station. This is
the estate of the late Mary e. Tobey
and must be settled at once. Apply to
II. b. Sawyer, Gardiner. Me- Tel 1876
1uly20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
TWO ENERGETIC LIVE MEN Tc

act as statesmen and collectors. Good pay
for the right men. Excellent o;,portuni-
ties for promotion. Apply to Singer Sew
ing Mch. Co., 23l Water ST., Augusta, Me
aug14d3w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
se25 FOR GOOD LITTLE FARM or
$1,000 LARGE " STORY HOUSE,
FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERTY

in Kenneb"c Co, to sell to Aroostoo!l
farmers. Gardiner Branch A. NJ. Glid-
Gon's Farm Agency, Edmund Trafton.
Manager. 29S Water St, Gardiner, Nc
a3tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
IMMEDIATELY, OFFICE BOY, BE.

tween IA and Is wears IF age Permanent
position: graduate of business college pre- .
ferrei So. Gardiner Lumber Co South
Gardiner, Me. auG2ld,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-29
IN PRIVATE FAMILY AT END OF
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: ABLE

CARPENTERS AT SUMMIT SPRING
ItOtnl. Poland, Me. Address Geo II
Davis. Is Eramhall St, Portland, Me
may13dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
DAVID s. TAGGART
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead in His Bed at Ora
vile, Ohio, Early This
Morning.

David $ 1asgdrt tor years prom
ineny railroad man OF this city, was
found dead IN his bed at Oravflle, ohio.
at am early hour this morning, accord
Ing 20 a dispatch received here this
afternoon. No further information as
to conditions surrounding his death
were contained in the telegram, only
the brief announcement that his dead
BODY had been found in bed by some OF
the members of the family. dispatch
was also sent to his wife and boy at
Reno, who will leave FOR Ohio at once.
MI Taggart passed through SAT-
Lake on his way east about three
weeks ago, aud appeared TO be in the
best Of health and spirits. He was ona
of the most popular railroad men IN
the west and previous Ia his resig1d-
ton from tho Southern Pacific COM
pany service at Reno few months
ago 20 enter The mining business, was
connected with the oregon Short Line
in this city IN the capacities OF travel
ing freight agent, and contracting
freight agent About two years ago
he was appointed district freight and
passenger agent foi the Hartman lines
at Reno, Nevada, which position he
held until his resignation was placed
in the hands of the company about six
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
Judge Talon Decides Case in Fa-
vor Of Joseph Langford,
Unions Secretary.
LlNEMEN WERE ORDERED OUT.
As Result Boil Company Sought TO
Secure Conviction OF Union Men
Participating in Action
lspecial 10 The News. y

Park city June 12--Judge Talon at
Q o'clock this morning settled the ques-
ton Of whether Joseph I,angtord, Sec
rotary OF the Miners union ought to
be bound over to the district court, and
his decision was in the negative.
The case against I.angford was
pressed by the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, after two OF It's
non-union linemen, had been escorted
TO the edge OF town by miners. and
told to keep moving They made Il
forceduip 10 Heher on foot, and the
company rctaliated by having the lead
ela Of the miners union arrested. To-
days decision ends the case
The preliminary hearing Of the ac-
cuscd secretary was FIRST ON the list
OF those arrested. and became test
case, II being expected that a decision
on this case would be followed by SINH
lar decisions Ton all other defendants.
Therefore II is now anticipated that the
state VIII drop its action against the
other defendants, while II Laugford had
been bound over IL is thought that the
others would have waived hearing, and
had their cases sent directly To the
district court.
The decision this morning followed
o lively day in court yesterday, in
which the attorney for the accused
miner accused the assistant prosccu-
tor of representing the Bell company in
stead of the state. Letfel and Muhlen-
stein. the two linemen escorted To the
edge OF town testified that Lanaford
was in the crowd which started them ON
their way. City Marshal BARLEY Nc
Donough testified that he had seen
Langiord on the street during the dis
turbance and Sheriff George Evans
became the subject OF lively tilt be
tween attorneys, in which improper
motives were charged on one side and
''pettifogging" practices ON the otiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
Two Hundredth Anniversary of Its Is
tablishmcnt in Connecticut Celebrated.

Stratford, Conn. June l2.--Commem.
Grafton of the two hundredth anniver-
sary Of the establishment In Connec;i-
cut OF the Church Of England WAS held
today Ia Christ Church here In the pres
enae of one OF the most distinguished
bodies of churchmeu that has been
seen in this state.
This was the first parish In the state
and its history Is closely interviewer
with the story of the English church in
all New England. The book of common
prayer was adopted by the parish in
l102, and the church edifice put on the
present site OF which in architecture
the existent structure Is modern elab-
Grafton. The parish itself In those days
was assisted by the Venerable Society
for the Propagation OF the Gospel In
Foreign Parts. a dissolution of con-
nections with that body came with the
severance OF relations between the
Uoited States and Great Britain. The
town and parish records show that a
spiritual warfare existed IN 1903, owing
to the dangers Of Episcopacy," as ser
forth Ny the ongregaJionalists. and
parlshioners were not only fined for
holding services, but were forbidden TO
vote or to hold office. Boycotts and
heavy hnes we're means used 10 compel
Christ church members to assist in sun
port OF the orthodox church and state
government For a time the mission
aries sent to this parish had spiritual
oversight in the many parishes estah-
ltshed In Connecticut and Rhode Is
land and tho influence OF these men is
also noted in the parishes later estab-
lished in Western New York Todav's
celebration was divided into two parts
that Of the morning being religious, ana
OF the afternoon historical In character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

eminent which will extend the pow
er of the nation in tho world. but
II is certain To govern in its own
class interests, not in that Of the peo-
pie at large. This was the failacv
mat led even SO eminent writer as
the late Sir Henry Maine to do in.
justice TO democracy He pointed o,lt
rs faults. He omitted to point out
the faults of other governments All
governments have their defects. As
tne scripture says, There Is none thpt
uoeth right no not one Ii Is only
q question of which does less we'll
IMAM another And the general lesson
of history is that the government OF
enc or OF n class IS for worse than
me government of the whole pe,ple,
ne other conclusion Is that although
me best instructions and the best ad.
iulhlsrativo system are worth plan
hins Tor and striving FOR, although they
make an immense difference to the
welfare of the country there is another
tnlng even more important. That thing
- the participation IN the work OF gov
eminent of the whole body Of the peo-
PIE Leaders, honest capable, coura-
Seous men, are necessary Just as ne
CeSsarS IN q democracy as in other
forms OF government The people must
seek them out. must honor them must
give, II their honesty is proved. its
confidence. But the Whole people must
continue to watch everything they do
ana never surrender its judgment. or
ITS votes into their hands. it was said
by them of old that vigilance Is the
price of Freedom ii Is the price of
other things also. II is the price OF pure
government and efficient government.
No citizen in a free country can es-
cape o. decline his responsibility for
the conduct OF his government. He
IA -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
JAMES ]. HILL
GETTING SHY.
Declares That He no Longer
Wants 10 be Placed in
The LimeIight.
FOOL NEWSPAPERS TO BLAME.
Doesn't Know Whether Going TO be
Panic--iInsn't Read Presidents Rail-
way Plan or Anything Else.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Record Herald
today says.
James J Hin is cuittvating shrink
inc disposition.
He arrived in Chicago from St. Paul
yesterday, had his private car switched
over TO the Erie and departed for New
York shortly aGterward.
When asked to give his views on the
condition of the country generally. he
shled Ike a green lilly at a piece OF
paper In the road
No, no, he said hastily. II want -
keep OUT of the papers entirely. l do
more"
This Is so sudden" was suggested.
Mt Hill shot suspicious glance az
lhe reporter and retorted.
ne FOOL newspapers are to blame
w hat nave they been doing now Of"
was asked
They go and print something which
they know TO be true and In favor Of
thc railroads and then some darn fool
editorial writer puts piece in the pa
per pokins fun at the railroad man who
said II. ! suppose they think that's
smart"
What do you think Of the threatened
crop shortage?"
Didn't know there was ono. It's a
long time between wheat two inches
our of the ground and the half bushe
measure"
Are we going to have a pauic?"
Don't know, but ] do know of rail-
roads which are paying per cent dlvi-
bends and are earning only per cent.
What do you think of the presidents
plan for railway reguation?"
Haven't read it. Haven read any
thing. Been too busy trying to get
enough business 10 offse, the govern
mcnt's plans"
II was 10 minutes of train time when
Mr. Hill left the Burlington general OF
fees at Franklin and Adams streets.
He is democratic and wanted 10 walk
to the Polk street depot.
Haven't got time" suggested Vice
President Miller.
Wen take time" was the rejoiuder.
Second Vice President Willard
'phoned the Erie superintendent and in
structed him TO hold the train untn Mi.
Hill could take his morning constitu-
tional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

from the battleshlp Minnesota and the
drowning OF il men, including six
mdshipmen who Were returning from
the army and navy bail at the James
town exposition that night, and i've
seainen, who made UP the crew OF the
launch resulted from the Minnesotas
launch being run down by a tug and
coal barge which the tug Was towing
The Identity of the tug and barge
are as vet unknown. II was said that
the tug stopped after the accident, but
finding no trace of the object struck,
or any sign of life Ia the water, re.
sumed It's course with the coal barge
IN tow. The presumption Is that the
launch sank Immediately i'm tho dark
ness Of the stormy night, the IL oCcU-
pants being caught iu their canvas
covered craft with no possible way OF
escape and carried tn the bottom,
drowning like rats in q trap,
II was raining and tho chOppy seas
were sending sprays TO such an eN-
tent that lis became necessary Tor the
in the launch 20 lave the canvas COW
eriug f5uttnnod tightly down from top
to sides OF the vessel. II IS not yet
positively known Nhother tho tug and
bark were outward or inward bound,
or that the tug men knew what they
had struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
VALUE OF HISTORY TO
CITIZENS AND STATESMEN

Crbana m. June 19,-~At the COM
moncement exercises at tho University
IT Illinois here today enc Of the at
fractions was the British ambassador
Nh James Bryce, who delivered an
address.
In his Address, Ambassador Bryce
considered the relation Of history To
politics. and the value ~ history to
The citizens and statesmen. eaWng
there were two general conclusions
which public spirited citizens Of the
United states who wished 10 serve
their city ~ state or country might
grow from the political history u
other countries.
zone H." said he that no ono who
seeing the faults that belong to p1pu-
lar gpvornm mt and the difficulty II
bringing II mp 20 the ideal when tho
the cry Of democrac sets up. need be
dishcart med, no, not oven by repeat
cd failures, 10 effect the reforms
which good citizens desire History
has comfort Tor him. II viii SHOW
him that othar forms Of government
autocracy ana ollagrchy have their
faults also ana graver faults You
may hnd now and then . wise ana
high souled despOt who VIII do bis
best for his subjects, but there is no
security there Is not even o probahil-
rs, that he Will be succeeded by uiher
desp0ts OF like virtue. You may have
a prudent ANA skilful oligarchy gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

Washington, u. C., June l2.-Whllc 30
word has reached the navy department to-
day concerning Secy. Metcalf, WHO was
with the presidential party at Jamestown
Monday, no apprehension IL tcl FOX HIS
saielN. TIA" 'b-,uui luwuuun et tuo srr-
rotary was Co return to Washington Ia
dime 10 pc at his office tomorrow moru-
Ing.
Postmastcr-G General Meyer who went
With Mr.. Metcalf In lighthouse tender
for a trip up the James river ON Tues
day. LEFT the secretary az some point
on the river and went TO Richmond where
he took "a train Tor Washington, reaching
here last night Secy Mctcalfs program
vas 10 return to Hampton Roads last
night and n any misfortune has happened
TO tho lighthouse tender the officials here
believe that fl can be but slight and that
he Will reach Hampton Roads with very
little delay II is recalled that when the
president made the trin up the James
river about e month ago he aid not 80
as Far as Mr. Mctpaf Intended TO- and
old not reach Hampton Roads on his 70
turn until ~ O'clock at night Then the
weather conditions were good, whereas
yesterday they were very unfavorahlc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
ABLEN CAPTURED.
Is Head CHIEF of the Pulaiancs, Island
OF LeNtc.

Man,ls, June t2.-Taustuo Abcn
head chief Of the Pulajaues on the
island OF Leyte was wounded and
captured Yesterday by Lieut.. Jones
with detachment OF eight infantry
men ana Philippine scouts Under
Chiefs Ulddrice, Rota and Lucia We're
also captured. The military ana civil
authorities declare that the capture
Of these chiefs ends Pulaianism on the
island Of Leyte.
For FIVE months "a columns Of
troops with scouts and constabularv
have been campaigning around The
hiding place of the Pulajane leaders.
The wife and family OF Ablen welr
captured May ct,
II will now be possible to remove
troops from Leyte on which island
the campaign against the Pulajanes
was begun June ~, 1906.
The death of Otoy. the head chief
Of the Pulajanes, on the island OF
Sarnar April 26. has been reported b.
bandits captured yesterday afternoon
by the Santa Rita constabulary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
MINE PROMOTER EMMONS
Convicted in san Francisco of Obtain.
ing Money Under False Pretcnses.

san Francisco. June 12.-E. W. EN-
mons. a mining promoter was con-
NiCted in Judge LAWYERS court this
morning OF obtaining money under
false pretense, the penalty for which
is imprisonment from one to 10 years
in the state penitcntiary. He was ac-
cused by Mrs. NJ. b. Hurst of oh
tanning $500 from her for stock in
the Drummer Boy mine on the repre-
sentation that the mine promised
large returns. She investigated the
property and found 1t Of no value.
During the trial Mrs. Hurst accused
Emmons of seeking 10 influence the
jury by presenting cigars TO them
IN the courtroom. The jury DELHI
Grated from IL o'clock yesterday
morning until o'clock this morning,
remaining at the courthouse and re-
fusing the offer of the court 10 be
sent to hotol. Emmons vii be
sentenced Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
EZRA MEEKER'S TRIP.


New York. june u Ezra NoctcroC Py-
allup Wash, who rs uavoliue 10 Oystcr
Boy IN % prairie aehoouer was iu toNli
yesterday 10 mako arrangements ~. tine
trip, He left his vehicle which is drawn
by an % team in Buffalo but Will rc-
join hi- OUTFIT today
Meckcr. who went west I'm le" FOO the
same prairie schooner 500 which he ig now
returning houos tu Interest President
Roosevelt and throuch hu thu people OF
me country u mnkiur % grand boulevard
~ the ola oregon tuil ill., want. tho old
road between The Missouri river and tho
Pacific coast perp0Watcd as H monument
10 the hardy pioneers whose sacrifices ami
enterprise made tho settlement NJ the
10 pass bin ~ H. nest session Hppr0-
piating thc money iDg tho preliminary
aMrNrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
BRlTT.NELSoN MATCH.
To Meet July 5, Men To Weight 1873
Al 9 O'Clock p. IN. That Day.

San Francisco, June 12.--The Britt
Nelson match was cinched last night
when Willis Britt, acting for his
brother, deposited the sum of $4,000
to guarantee the latter's appearance
in the ring on The night of July 8.
The men. according TO the agree
rnant, are to weigh 1873 pounds at c
o'clock on the day of the contest. are
20 fight straight Marquis of Queens
berry rules. the same as governed
their last fight at Colma, and will
divide the per cent Of the receipts
the club is to give them. 60 per cent
TO the winner and 40 per cent to he
loser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
HOME, SWEET HOME.
John Howard Payne's Cottage Likely
To be Sold.

New York, June 12-Summcr real
dents AT Easthampton. l.. l.. are dis
appointed 10 learn that the John How
are Payne Home, Sweet Home" cot
tage there Is likely to be sold within
a few days 10 n Brooklyn man He Is
expected 10 So alter and remodel II
as to destroy its Identity
When the wardens OF 81. Luke's
Episcopal church bought the Payne
property last year. som of the yii.n-
mer cottasers endeavored In raise
fund with which to buy the cottage,
but without success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
METAL TRADES POSTPONE

san Francisco. June 12.--The Met
al Trades association al its meeting
yesterday agreed to postpone definite
action on the refusal Of the Machin-
lists union 10 accept the terms OF set
Element OF the iron workers strike
untl that union has been given a
chance 10 reconsider IFS position. The
machinists meet tonight, and the iron
masters have postponed action until
Thursday afternoon when they Will
meet again.
Meantime tho Association Of EN-
ployors Is determined not TO start
work IN the shops until every union
has accepted tho terms OF the prof
tered settlem mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
CLIPPER {. D. SUTTON.
Big run Rugged ship sails Into New
York HarbOr.

New York, June l2.--Another Of tho fp'-
rugged clipper ships so seldom seen on the
Atlantic In recent years sailed into the
harbor yesterday al the end OF her last
voyage across the Atlantic. The ship was
the big Z, -. Sutton, built at Bath Ne.
% years ago, and v hich, rs soon as her
prcsent cargo II discharged Will be CON
Verted into "A coal barge
The sutton came from HonRkoup and
made the 700-mile voyage between the
Cane Of Good Hope and Baltimore IN 70
days. one If the fastest passages ever
made ny a sailing vessel between those
points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
MIloLEsNLE MunpEREn DEAD.

Bloomington. NJ. June l2,-ThOm-
AZ baldwin, slayer OF four persons.
died m San here today from nervous
collapse. aged So Feb 2S at Arrow
smith he shot Mrs. Sim EIseman ana
daughter Cora, and Thomas Kennedy
and wife He had been charged with
criminal assault upon the Eisemon
girl and when let ouS on BAH he killed
the glrl and those WHO were Wit
nessos against him, He became
nervous wreck immediately after ar
rest