davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-07

entitled. We must, therefore, approve
this location as amended and find that
public convenience requires the build
ing Of said railway.
DETAIL:
So much of said location as is upon
the Waterville and Winslow highway
bridge is not now approved.
The amendment of the location in
the town of VassalbOro dated and filed
May >. 1907 between stations G25 T .
ard G97 = AZ. is allowed, hearing there
III having been had after due notice
ana tie municipal officers Of the town
having filed their consent thereto. and
the amended locations, as described IN
said amendment, is approved.
rhc amendment. dated ana fled May
l. 1867. bctWt en- stations 1870 + 50 and
1884 ~ y, for the purpose Of avoiding z
grade crossing Of the Maine Central
Railroad. is allowed and the amended
location therein described is approved.
Except as above stated, the location
is approved as described in the CYigi-
mai petition.
Wherever said location, Is 80 an
:.i'ovCd, is outside az tie limits CC
streets. roads or ways, We find that it is
mi practicable u locate such railroad
within TIC limits Of such streets. roads
or ways.
We determine that the lands OF tha
Maine Central Railroad Co. already
jev0ted 10 railroad uses, may D.
crossed in the manner dclineatod upon
ne plan filed with Tie aforesaid amend
nunt If date II May l. 1907, so as there
~ to avoid Il grade crossing with sail
railroad.
We determine the manner ami cpndi-
lions, ct the construction and maint =
nance Of the crossing o. said Maine
Central Railroad, rs follows: Said
crossing shall be- b. an overhead
bridge On the location drlinontcd ulon
the plan aforesaid filed on May /, 1861,
with the prCliles and clearance there
indicated, said bridge to be built to the
satisfaction of the railroad commits
SionerS, the work thereon and all work
within the location Of said Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co. to hc under the super
vision of the said roalroad company, to
be to the satisfaction of the railroad
commissioners, and to be carried on IN
such manner as not to interfere with
the traffic upon said railway. and
bridge to be built and maintained and
all expenses connected with the con-
struction and maintenance of said
street railroad, as delincated upon the
plan aforesaid, to he wholly at the eX-
pense of the said Augusta & Water
Vile Railway.
We determine the manner and condl-
ton of the crossing Of the tracks of the
Wiecasset. Waterville e Pennington
Railway to be as follows:
The crossing shall be at grade me
Augusta & Waterville Railway shall
furnish proper crossing frogs and shall
nav all expenses of laying the same and
shall pay all expense of maintaining
said crossing. All cars on the SAD Au-
s1sta & Watervillc Railway shall be
stOpped within 100 feet of said crossing
ana shall not cross said tracks untti
the conductor shall go forward, onto
said crossing and ascertain that the
same is clear.
Dated at Augusta, this 9Th day OF
May. A. D 1907.
JOSEPH p. PEAKS,
BENZ. F. CHADBOCltNE,
PARKER SPOFFORD,
Railroad Commissioners of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-07
AUGUSTA STEAM
DYEHOUSE
r. V. STEVENS, $40 Water Street

Ladies' ana Gents Garments dyed.
cleansed and pressed. Kid Gloves
cleansed-flne dyeing. Steam and
Naphtha Cleansing of all Textile
Fabrics.
eod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-07
The Messer-P erley Co
A GOOD DRIVING HORSE

all the good points called for by
those who deal in horse flesh,
does not remain in the market
very long. And one of the
quickest ways Of purchasing or
selling a horse is through the
Journals Classified columns.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Fool az the Scashore.

A former Governor of Wisconsin. a
famous story-teller. thus reported
his experience at a New Jersey clam
bake: 81 started my speech" said the
former governor. "by stating that
had been enjoying their low-necked
clans. A long-faced old man across
the table scrowled and said in a
stage whisper. Little Necks. not low
necks' l paid no attention to him.
but after dinner he followed me out
of the hall You don't have many
clans in Wisconsin. / reckon said
he. WELL | said. we have some,
but it's a good way to water. and. in
driving them across the country their
feet get sore and they don't thrive
very WELL why, man alive said he,
clans haven't any feet' Soon after
that he buttonholed one of my friends
is that fellow governor of Wiscon-
sin?' he demanded. My friend admit
ted that | was Wal. said he,
pr APPS he may be a smart enough
man for Wisconsin, but he's a good
deal of a fool at the seashore. -
Christian Register.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
nooN roR skIN strFERs.

Based on the knowledge that dis
eases of the skin must be treated
through the skin, ID. ID. ID. Prescrip
ton strikes the germ that eats into
the weak cuticle, and by destroying
IL destroys the cause of the disease
Though mild as a gargle and Clearly
as pure water, ID. ID. ID. Prescription
is powerful liquid in combating
the germs of eczema, psoriasis. salt
rheum, ringworm, dandruff and all
forms of rash.
Originally a doctors prescription.
it is manufactured so that il may
reach everybody, aud is not there
fore a patent medicine Unpre-
JUDGED doctors prescribe it freely.
No extravagant claims are made for
IL. Its strongest recommendation
comes from thousands of persons who
have been cured and their letters
will be shown you at our drug store.
81 wish to state that d. D. ID. has
given wonderful results" says Henry
Kazey, of 617 Shawnee street, Leaven
worth. Kan. "As | am a barber in
business l recommend II to all my
customers, and it has given satisfac-
ton to all"
Get bottle of ID. d. d. today. and
II will give you INSTANT relief.
X. W. Walker & Co., Fifth and
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Asbestos Horseshoes.

Asbestos horseshoes are an inven-
ton of Honolulu blacksmith. There
has long been a demand for such an
article, it is said. Visitors to the
volcano near Honolulu usually ride
from the Volcano house down into
the pit and across to the Halemau-
man pit on horses. But the heat I'M
derneath the floor of Kilauea has
been increasing to such a degree that
the horses feet suffer. hence the need
of non-heat-conducting shoes New
York Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
PERJURY WARRANT
SWORN OUT FOR WITNESS ron
THE DEFENSE.
T.. n. Allen, of Cripple Creek, Is
Taken Into Custody for False
Swearing.

Boise, Idaho, July 16.-Another
warrant. charging perjury. against a
witness who has testified for the de-
Tense in the Haywood case was issued
4. H. Allen, formerly telegraph
operator at Cripple Greek, is the
man.
Eleven witnesses in rebuttal were
examined in the Haywood trial. Hurry
Orchard reappeared on the stand
and was asred few questions as to
his acquaintance with some of the
witnesses for the defense who have
testified as to his movements. on
being turned over for cross examina-
ton he admitted that his uncle.
Peter Mckinley. committed suicide BY
hanging thirteen or fourteen years
ago. The counsel for the defense
asked Orchard If this uncle was not
insane before he killed himself. and
also tried to show by the witness that
his maternal grandfather was insane.
his monomania being imaginary
crimes committed long time ago in
ireland. Orchard denied all knowl-
edge of the grandfather, but admit
ted that his uncle was demented.
The entire session was taken up
with the examination of witnesses
who contradicted the evidence given
by w. c. Allen. who testified for the
defense in support OF the charge of
a conspiracy against the Western
Federation OF Miners in which il is
alleged that the Mine Owners asso-
citation, the Citizens Alliance and
the Pinkerton Detective agency were
concerned. Allen swore that he saw
Orchard and ID. c. Scott together at
the depot at Cripple Greek about
three weeks prior to the explosion of
the Independence depot on June 1.
1904. Scott this afternoon sworeI
that he was not az Cripple Creek at
the time and number OF witnesses
corroborated this.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Patience Is Anti-Snicidc.

How TO prevent suicide has always
been a puzzling question. After all,
we must at least allow that the fun
damental difficulty in answering IL
lies in the faulty makeup of man
himself. In many ways he is a misfit
with his environment. The discipline
of disappointment is taken by him as
a punishment rather than a lesson.
What the weak man needs Is a little
more steadiness for present and com
ing shocks. All must take their share
of misfortune one way or the other.
The common lot should be the bear
able lot The end OF an things
comes soon enough. At the worst
there is only need for a little more
patience and little more submission.
II the suicide had stopped to think
he might have been saved New
York Herald
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Captain Threatened.

st. Louis July 16.-Accused of
having struck a negro roustabout
senseless and then throwing him into
the river where he drowned. William
II. Leyho, captain of the steamer
Grey Eagle and his two mates weree
takn TO the police station last night
after the police had a hard struggle
with a mob of 100 blacks who sought
TO kill the steamboat men. The negro
Priest Deaman. sank as soon as he
struck the water. The quarrel orig
mated in a dispute over wages.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
DRUMMERS
IN SESSION AT DETROIT IN AN.
NUAL CONVENTION.
Represent Nearly Half Million Com
mercial Travelers-Two Cent
Fare.

Detroit. Mich, July 16.-The In
ternational Federation of Commercial
Travellers Organizations which repre-
sents nearly 100000 travelling men.
opened its annual convention here to-
day. Aside from insurance matters,
the chief interest in the convention
will center about the interest of trav-
cling men generally in the two cent
fare legislation and interchangeable
mileage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

will continue rising during the next
three days.
The Tennessee from Florence to
the mouth will probably continue
rising during the next "a hours.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo will continue rising
during the next two days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Hardly Ever.

The man who is always ready to
.growl about the women for being
slaves to fashion would never think
of appearing in a straw hat out of
season. Rochester On. " Democrat
and Chronicle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
RIVER NEWS
River Stages.

Lond-distance messages were sent
to the captain of the Martha Hennen
yesterday at Hawesville to get him to
charter the towboat to Captain Voight
TO bring the Mary Michael from the
Forked Deer rived If this boat con-
not be secured. Capt. Weight will look
around for another. though towboats
not in active use are scarce now.
Government Inspectors Green and
st. John swooped down on the Dick
Fowler this morning for a re-inspec-
ton. The life-preservers. fire drills.
engines. boilers and all the upper
work of the boat were Inspected
without finding anything faulty.
They will inspect other boats today
here but do not announce their plans
as they desire to take the boats by
surprise.
The Fannie Wallace will have to
lay up for a few days to get repairs
to a bad place under the furnaces.
The Brownie will help the West Ken
lucky Coal company out, until the
Harth returns from the mines.
Leaving the tie business temporari-
ly, the Fincennes has entered the
wheat trade between Padueah and
Cairo. The wheat will be handled on
barges.
Gents show boat is still lying in
the mouth of the Tennessee river,
and is for sale.
The Clyde arrived last night from
the Tennessee river with a good trip
and today is at Joppa unloading. On
Wednesday evening the Clyde will
return to the Tennessee river.
The Charles Turner came up from
Joppa today and will go out after
ties in a few days.
The LYDIA is waiting for empty !
barges before leaving for the Cum
berland river after ties. Joppa is
congested with loaded barges.
The Russell Lord is tied up at the
Ayer-Lord fleet at owens island for
the present.
Business was good yesterday for
the Dick Fowler in the Cairo trade
and this morning the boat left on
time for that city.
The Saltillo was expected today
from the Tennessee river returning
to St. Louis.
The Savannah will arrive tonight
or in the morning from st. Louis
for the Tennessee river.
The Georgia Lee will leave Mem.
phis this afternoon for Cincinnati,
passing here Thursday afternoon.
The Dunbar will arrive Wednesday
from Nashville and leave at
noon OF the same day for the same
city.
Forked Deer river, where the Mary
Michael was damaged Sunday. is a
stream with a history. Originally It II
was the Deer river. Because it had so
many forks" or branches, the ma
tives finally named 1t the Forked Il
Deer river. 1t covers a good deal of
territory though never much more
than good sized creek. One branch
reaches beyond Jackson, Tenn. More
business enterprises, brands of man
ufactured products and other thingsl
have been named for this river prob
ably than for any other river in the
The Smith & Scott Tobacco
of this city is better known
as the Forked Deer Tobacco works,
and their leading brands of chewing
and smoking toDaccos are named
rom this river, on whose banks the
was started over 20 years
,go. Various brands of canned
goods put mp in West Tennessee are
famed for the river. and West Ten
lessee towns have retail stores galore
famed for It.
Official Forecasts.
The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo T
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

First Old Lady What kind Of a
time did you have at the funeral?
Second Old Lady-Well, I've enjoyed
myself more at others.-Life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Stork Busy in "Tcddytown."

Atlanta. Ga, July 16.-So many
sets of triplets and twins have heen
born in the little town of Creek. Ala,
that there is a movement afoot there
to change the name of the place to
TEDDY
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
Malaria Makes Pale BLOOD.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the sytem. For
grown people and children, soc. s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

"In London did you go to court?"
She asked. He was quick witted
And answered twas a comic
Thought
81 debut was acquitted"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

Booker What do you think the
next exposition will be about? Rock
Roosevelt's discovery of the Ten
Commandment York Sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

1ts>easier to get engaged to a girl
than it is not to marry a widow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
r IL Z

st. Louis, July 16. Kg-66bBC1234
81. Louis ........ $500. IL 2
Boston ...... ...... IL 4
Batteries-Pelty and Stevens; Tan
nehill and Criger.
Sixteen innings.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

The New York City government ex-
ponds S1,91G.OOO each day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

Nervous Passenger-And what should
We do II the bottom OF the elevator
fell out?
Stolid Elevator Man-Keep yer seats,
please.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

Batteries-White. Altrock. Sullivan
and Hart; Ortiz, Moore, Kleinow and
Thomas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16
American League.

r H z
Cleveland and Philadelphia-Rain,
no game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

Detroit and Washington-Rain, no
game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

Batteries - McGinnity. Ames and
iowerman; Ewing and Schlei.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-16

The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
HAVE NEWSPAPERS FRIENDS?

The city newspapers are all right
paper that advertises your business,
your church, your schools, your num-
erous societies. sympathizes with you
in your afflictions and rejoices in
your prosperity. In short. it is your
local paper that mentions the thous-
and and one items in which you are
interested and which you do not find
in the city paper. 1t is your home
paper that records your birth, mar
riage, and chronicles your death. To
the great 1ournals-the forty-page
compendiums of daily happenings
you are not even cipher. To get the
least notice from them YOU must
steal a million commit an atrocious
crime or have half a dozen living
wives. But your local paper watches
over you with solicitude all the time.
If you are sick it Is sorry and hopes
you will soon be we'll 1t tells when
you come and go. when your house
burns down, or when you build a now
one, when your Johnnie has the
mumps or your Mary has the measles.
and how much your little Pete weighs
on arrival. If the city paper gave
you one-tenth of the local news your
home paper gives you each week, II
would cost you ten dollars a year.
Ask one of them and see. Nothing
takes or fills the place Of a local
paper.
Do newspapers make enemies? A
single unfortunate line may wipe out
the already faint recollections of a
hundred nice things 1t may have said
about a man. A single unfortunate
failure to be guided by the Judgment
of n business man or politician in
stead of their own conscience will
make the politician or business man
the editors enemy regardless of the
years during which the paper may
have contributed to their advance
ment. And even though n paper may
have for years been n leading factor
in booming it's town. this service may
be instantly forgotten IL 1t offends
once as,to disregard the ideas of some
as to public policy. The wonder,
then. must not be as to the number of
enemies newspaper has, but as to
its friends being so many That n
friends surely is a tribute to the in
telligence of Its readers, who are
broad enough to realize that one may
occasionally err and yet be worthy OF
confidence.
Realizing this the sensible news
paper man goes ahead doing as good
as he sees it.-Eastern Utah Advo-
cate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
ALL THE FRUIT NOT KILLED.

Samples of young fruit grown near
Palisades, Mesa county, have been
sent to The Republican which prove
concluslvely that all the fruit in that
pection was not destroyed by the
late cold weather.
The people of Grand Valley have
with justice protested against the
misrepresentation of certain papers
to the effect that the fruit crop In
that locality was destroyed. The in
Jury was so slight that it Is not worth
taking into account, and these ship
ments of specimen fruits demonstrate
that there was no foundation for the
sensational reports printed by the
yellow journals.
There is every reason to believe
that in the vicinity of Palisades a
good crop of peaches and all other
comparatively tender species will be
produced this year; for, having es-
capped serious damage by frost up to
this date, It is probable that the
Young buds will not be exposed In the
near future to any very low temper
ature.
The fruit crop of the Grand Valley
Is so important a factor in the pros
peritv of that section that Its total
destruction would be n calamity.
Many other products are grown, Dut
they would be produced whether the
fruit crop were a failure or not; and
so the destruction of all the peaches
pears. apples and other orchard fruits
would involve a net loss to the farm
ers aggregating many thousands of
dollars. They were right. therefore,
in desiring that it be made known
that the crop was not destroyed-Edi-
torial from Saturdays Denver Repub-
lcan.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
GREAT FLooKs OF SHEEP
Hundreds of Thousands to BE Shear
ed in Eastern Utah. Many
Interested.

Sheep shearing in eastern Utah, at
points neighboring to Grand June
ton, is now on in earnest. A num-
Der of Grand Junction citizens own
interests in some of the great flocks
spoken of in the following from Price
Utah, Advocate:
Sheep shearing began in earnest at
Price last week. Throughout the
state eastern buyers are out in force
corrals along the line of the Utah
railroads have been put In shape to
receive the fleece covered animals
and flockmasters have calculated
their lunches and handed their esti-
mates in to the roads. The corrals
In the eastern part of the state are
the first to start operations. 1t is
estimated that the total clip at the
corrals along the line of the Rio
Grande will be 2, 262, 400 pounds TAX
en- from the backs of $4,000 sheep.
Below are the stations along the
Rio Grande Western, and the num-
ber of sheep at each station to be
shorn. Cisco, 8 500; Verde. 31.700;
Price, 59,1OO; Thompsons. 6.100; Col
ton. "a 700; Vaca, 25,S00; Christian
burg. 39.500: Iron Spring, 45,200;
total sheep 323,2O0, average pounds
per fleece. Z.
The price being paid for wool rang
es between eighteen and twenty-three
cents. so by a little figuring 1t will
be seen that the above clip represents
a neat little sum in dollars and cents
to the people of this state.
Leonard Brothers, of Huntington,
in charge of the Price corrals, have
some sixty shearers in their employ
and will likely Increase this number
during the next few days. They ex-
pect to clip fully sixty thousand head.
N. Nelson's herds of about 10000
head were the first to go through the
prfpa Dpng
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

Managers are not to blame. for they
cannot be expected to lose money
forcing on people what the people
do not want, and 1 can only say this
for them, that l never knew man
ager-from the greatest and best
down 10 the keeper of the lowest var
iety hall-who wouldn't rather give
his audience good things than bad, II
the audience would only pay as well
for the good as they do for the bad"
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29
AN INTERVIEW WITH HANFoRD
The Distinguished Actor in Town To-
DAY and Expresses Many Inter-
csting Opinions About
Things Theatrical.

Yesterday evening from
Salt Lake City Charles b.
Hanford, the eminent Shake
spearean actor. Miss Marie
Drofnah, who for years has
been his leading lady, and
his supporting company of
over twenty members, arriv-
ed in Grand Junction. Mr..
Hanford and Miss Drofnah
are guests at the st. Regis
Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

While Jess Snipes Bert Charleswor-
tn and a few others were hunting on
upper Bull creek last Tuesday. their
hounds started a big brown gear, and
after a short chase they brought 1t TO
bay. The animal was killed and was
found TO be very fat, with the fur In
the very best condItion.-Plateau
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-29

seems to be the best accomplishment
Of some plumbers. They are very par
ticular to have them large enough.
though they haven't shown any eX-
cessive zeal in the work they are sup
posed to represent.
WE ARE VERY DIFFERENT
We can do real plumbing work bet
ter than we can make out bills. Try
our ability the next job you have
us.-LEWIS AND SALLEE.