davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
rec Kinds o. oasnoarapnsrs.

HW8 NtNAs ~ @tA"eAtANfsN
10y experience with ets1osrsphsrs
haa been that they waste more han
hair their time in tFying % isoh rfes
AZ ana In talking about thar bUya
.ThAt haant b@@n my experience.
ny stanogFmpheF. Tor instanee. n~ser
Huaaaz : inmate Ia frost Of : mfTFoF
with : powder rag. nsver keepa > soK
If eanay on a. typewrtieF tahiti
nsvsr stops Nsrk 20 arrange hair fib,
boas. never nibbisn fudge. asser calls
a., ; girl TREAD 10 talk about The seYs;
never IL bothsred ~ beaaH pasnsns
10 the ofHee.-
eDoa.s lose her. shes II = ei.sa -
~ herself"
-shss who said ahsf ~ stsaas
i ranher,s . man
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

LA bars ~ the seEaseatmm q =
ase. whish was aiggins feF asas
ssoass. 90 Ss.aabis vsfn 81 g1Fass saa
felaszar, already sEpisssse. ssz aas.
eszssee IN Pafriek MaheneTsa 49,
- aaarry 60 naehy eseAAs $50
cslaksa t4si9htn. Pa
The amA vas maa@ ~ 80 se If
MmAammy'w w@whma@m. wh@ wa@ wme1@
- - @@m m@m@ @m@mM TO h@mM@ F@gM
= - mmmmFm@mn t@ @manm Haau@@ -
e. nmamRaM@a o mmaal R@eMss. wasNa
- asaaA wteh ham6xsaa - .zE#zamiaa
! nasmasa. each th@ atas 81 : mnai
9Aamsaatl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
aa TOOK rnu pNasca,prloN.
Not Juas what peetes lasa@aea. hwa
Reealts @eFa oesa.

According IN the Philadelphia Rec
ord. William Bradley, veteran - enc
eivtl var aud q devoted sea 81 ifelanas
who lives N GeFmansewn. told 9eoa
t1ka on himnslt al the last e4mpafa
held By tho comrades Of 2liss Fw4ss
%. A. " h appears thai nfaaay wam
ons oe sorts q tew days $50 Mma hiM
wif@ smmt Tor this fAmsiY nmymieAmms
whD wrugs o pv~mwriptAoa after essen
suiaK hlm IianAlm8 tha pf@aeFtpaA@M
ID Mrs, nradey. the auetuF. nn@a 90.
nartinE. said "1aat laE Ya#F hmshAmA
take that. asa yaa'll tlaa - eiii ee al
Fswht IN . short ttms.- seat aax lhe
aootor eailea asala. whsa ire. nsa1ey
openaa the aoos to hin. Be- fass beNu-
laa With smiIaa. -aaFes tAal waa =
woadssful wee III ~ PAPER yaa 18th
yesterday. she eKeaalmea ~NlIllsAMa
In basteF todaY- IN sd 70 hMaR
thms.- said gh@ mameh spammaaa m@alRMl
mam. "Nut bus whmt ! hmamt = MlM
loo a. gaa him 10 awmalam II. wema mm
/ fms wtfwg -h@a. sure. ! iasa wNMmw@a
Hp gh@ wae be ef pap@s smita ssnml
msa pot a IN . apoemfnt u iam. mmG
william swallowed i ama@AmuMnNA
sd ~ nlghs he VS. saflsalr eesfaF"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

TINY CARD
Below l. the time ~ ARRIVAL aud de-
uarture Of Passenger trains ~ Mont.
peiieE.
ARntve DNpAwT
West bound No l. ast5 p. IN. $40 .. ~.
Went bound No. q 40 .. IA. al =. N.
East bound No. .. coop. IA. %oo ,. "a
East bound No. q, BIO =. IN s'oa u
A. "A MAT1woN, Agent
Montpelier. Idaho
We. barley ~. n. Bpenc~v.
q. Y. At. A. A. "a. v. y =. =
salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

STATE IDAHO
utyofB earL ,
hereby that foregoing ana
Of from the
County noco1u' - County Treasurer
r.. Auditor
SEA- swo-r ~ esore Of April A. D 1907
DAVID Probate Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Monmouth congregational Church
Celebrates lis Semi Centennial.

Monmouth, H.. oct " The Con
sroG4tional church h"r" today cole
DRAFTED its scni-contenniaI There was
q general gathering "f clcrgymen and
church workers ana If officers Of the
Maine Congrc -atiorIl conference ami
Subsidiary Snci"tIts.
The address IN the Forenoon was IN
Rev. Charles FEarbiltt Of Portland field
secretary Of the Maine Missionary 50
Cictv Tie feature of tho afternoon ser
viCc WAS an historical address ny
Charles T.. Andrews Of Augusta FIR
merry If Monmouth.
The evening service included scr
mon by Rev. David Herbert Evans &c
the South Parish congregational
Cnur'.il If Augusta.
The old church building has been eX-
tensiyeiy rcmodclcd and improved. Tie
audience room has been enlarged, THO
seats arranged on Il setni-circle and tn
rooms decorated. The cid steepie is re-
placed ty the Leander NJ. Macomber
tower, a gift largely OF Hon. George |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Angus Grant Murdered Sunday
at Mi||inocket, Me.
Murderer, Unidentified Italian, E.
capes- -'Quarre| Over Liquor:

Mlllinocket. Me. oct e7-N 5.lt
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon Angus
Grant. formerly of Bangor. was sho,
through the head and instantly killed
in The door yard of Fred Peiusu'S plac,
i'll thu settlement known as Little
Italy in Millinockej. The murderer
an unidentified Italian, escaped.
AS nearly as the authorities can as
certain. Grant accompanied By three
other men. Charles Mckenzie ana
Ronald Mcdonald, two fellow laborers
and the unknown Italian, who SUISSE
quently did the shooting assembled in
the barrcom Of PeAsos boarding house
and demanded drinks. The italian vol
jnteered to get beer elsewhere
"tio bring me gallon Grant is
alleged to have replied. and Ill pay
rou anything in reason for it,"
A bargain VAS struck ami the Italian
followed by Grant, Mckenzie. and Nc
Donall hastily assembled the stairs and
went out Of doors. lie had moved only
4 few steps from the doorway when
he turned anGrily.
What are YOU following me for?" he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
GLAD TO RETURN.
Two Mars Hill Young Women Have
Unpleasant Experience.

Rumford Falls, Ne. oct. 1.-Two tired
but satisfied young women reached their
homes at Mars Hill Saturday, after ~,
experience which WAS not wholly enjoy
able Tn" girls. named Knapp and Gar
celon, were discovered Thursday after
noon at Hartford Center. 10 miles below
here, walking the Maine Central track.
having started on their way to their home
in -trooStoull county.
The girls said hat they had been sent
10 Kunford Falls by an employment but
rcau to secure work in the Continental
Paper BAG cos. mill but according to
their story, the company refused 10 "n-
ploy them. saying that they had already
sufficient female help. SO the two youiI::
women. failing to secure any employ
ment, and having but small amount of
money. started on their 30o-mile walk
When questioned at Hart ford they were
absolutely pcnniless
Tic two girls told Identical stories
which 50 excited the sympathy rf the
villagers that they subscribed funds to
h1Iy tickets to Mars Hill, which they
say" the Young women, who sent ont on
fridays first train for their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
HOME TIES.
Some Broken and Some
Mended by Girls.
An Auburn 15-year odd Lassie
Missing Since Thursday.
Two Mars Mill Girls Return After
a Hard Vacation"

Auburn. Me. oct. 21.-Annio hIaloon
the 15-Ncar-o,d daughter Of Mr. anC
Mrs. tit orgC Nj, loon of Ncwbury street
has been missing from home since
Thursday evening, AMI though the
police hay" been notified, they can
find no trace Of her
She icft home Thursday evening {,
8" t" The ihcatr" in Lewiston with an
aunt. Ter aunt. who Lives. in New All
hlru. says that Annie went tn the
theatre with her. being ACCOMPANIED by
anotil.r girls. whom Sh" did not know
.Altcr The performance, they went home
by way of tn" south bridge into New
Auburn, where they separated She go
ing homo ana tn" two girls going to-
ward ~ Wbury street.
The police have been unable to learn
the identity Of tn" other girl. Annie
works III the mill and has never before
away from home over night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

cried I" Grant Il don't want you
hanging around
Exactly what followed, the authorI-
ties have not Yet been able 10 olsen
thnSlc from the disconnected stories Of
the witnesses. Grant and the Italian
uuarreled. Then before anyone could
prevent II. the latter whipped out 4
revolver and fired one fatal SHOT II
struck Grant in the left cheek. passed
directly through the brain and came
out al the back OF the skull He fell
dead. ard the murderer, with one
frightened glance around, dart.d into
the nearby woods ara disappeared
Deputy Sheriff Gates ana other officers
are now i'll search Of the fugitive
The men vino We're drinking with him
on Sunday afternoon profess not to
know his name or anything about him
Grant came to Bangor about a year
9"o from New Hampshire, renting
house at 20 Pleasant street and work
ing with section crew on the Maine
Central Late in July he moved with
his family to Nillinocket where he Oh
tanned emnloymont with the Great
Northern Paper Co. He was about o.
years old and q widow and one child,
two sisters somewhere IL Massachusetts
and his father. who resides in Vance
boro. survive. He was known as a
temperate and peaceable man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
President Names THURSDAY
Nov % as the Day.
4 Characteristic Proclamation
Given to The People.
Much to Be Thankful for and
Little to Regret.

| Washington, Oct. 27.-President
| Roosevelt Saturday issued his Thanks
| giving proclamation through the secre-
tary Of state, naming the last Thurs
f, day in November. the 2Sth. The
| Thanksgiving proclamation follows:
"Once again the season of the year
| has come when. in accordance with the
I custom If our forefathers for genera
| tionS past. the President appoints
| day as the especial occasion for all our
people to give praise and thanksgiving
| to Cod.
During the past year we have been
| free from famine. from pestilence. from
war We are at peace with all the rest
of mankind.
our natural resources are at least
as great as those of any other nation.
We believe that in ability to develop
and take advantage Of the resources
the average man Of this nation, the av-
erage nan stands at least. as high as
the average man of any other
"Nowhere else in the world is there
such an opportunity for a free people
to develop to the fullest extent all its
powers of body. of mind and of that
mind. character
Much has been given us from on
high and much will rightly be
expected of us in return. Into our care
he ten talents have been entrusted.
md we are to be pardoned neither. if
we squander and waste them. nor yet if
We hide them in a napkin: for they
must be fruitful in our hands. Ever
throughout the ages at all times and
lmong al peoples. prosperity has been
fraught with danger and it hehooves
IS to Leseech the Oliver of all things
hat we may not fall into love of ease
nd luxury; that we may not lose our
sense Of moral responsibility; that We
ANY not forget our duty to God and
our neighbor
"A great democracy like ours: a
democracy based upon the principles
Of orderly liberty can be perpetuated
only. if in the heart of the ordinary
7i;izen there dwells a keen sense Of
righteousness. We should earnestly
ray that this spirit of righteousness
"nd justice may grow even greater in
the hearts Of all of us and that our
souls may be inclined ecermore both
toward the virtues that tell for gentle
ness and tenderness. for loving kind
ness and forhearance, one with another,
and toward those no less necessary vir-
tues that make for manliness and
rugged hardihood for without these
qualities neither nation nor Individual
can ris, TO the level of greatness.
Now. therefore, !. Theodore Roose-
welt. President of the United States.
do set apart Thursday. the 2Sth day Of
November as a day of general thanks
giving and prayer. and on that day L
recommend that the people shall cease
from their daily work. and in their
homes or in their churches most de-
voutly to thank the Almighty for the
many and great blessings they have
received in the past. and to pray that
they may be given the strength SO to
order their lives as to deserve a cons
tinuation Of these blessings in the flu
ture.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

At Annarolis-Navy II. Lafayette 0.
At Pr 'viGcncc-Brown ~ Williams II.
AT Anhcrst-Dartmouth j.. Amherst 10
At I;utfo,d-T Trinity ), Wesleyan o.
At observation-disclosures =, Gettys-
burg 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, Hamilton O.
AT Worcester-Nermont g. Haly Cross .
At Haverford-Haver G. Ursinus c.
At Cal lisle-Lehigh c. Dickinson g.
AT Fordham--l'ordll@m Sc. George
town o.
At Pittslurs- Western L. F. l.. Buck
nell !.
At Newark NDelD-Kutgers % Della
ware o.
N p!ri.am-Eatcs2 4, Now Hampshire
A=cioi %.
II Lancaster s.. Johns Il. Franklin
IuI Marshall II,
At Tr"y-N. Y. University !. Rensselaer,
! nly o.
At Amherst -Amhcrst .Agsics %. Wor-
ccstcr Tcch. o.
Al Schenectady Tnion 81, c. G. Of ~
y ).
At Ann Arbor- Michigan =; Ohio
state D.
AZ Madison Illinois l.. Wisconsin {.
At Washington Maryland Ag2ies H.,
Geo. Washington o.
At ST. Louis st Louis =, Creighton 0.
Al Richmond sinia {? North Caro-
Al Lincoln Nebraska p Colorado s.
At Lexington Washington and
Ire 81, hNmpdcn Sidney ;.
Al Atlarta-Auhurn -. Georgia Tech 6.
At MOI gomcrv-i Alabama q Georgia O.
AT Nash:ile-Nanderbil s.. Rose Poly
10
At New orl"ans-Tu,ane IL. Howard 0.
At Exntcr-Yale Freshmen 6. Phillips
Excite 4
At Cambridge Brown Freshmen 5. Har-
vlrd Freshmen Q.
At Primo "t"n-Princeton Freshmen II.
Cornell FRESHMEN O.
AZ Anduvcr- Pennsylvania Freshmen IS.
PhliinS AnGorcr o.
At Syracuse IT, s.. $. Rochester East
I!igh Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Alleged Chesterfield Wife Muir.
derer Refuses to Admit II.
Found In Stupor--- Recovers-- No
Trace Of Drug Found In Cell.

Pennington. oct. -i-Inf"rmation r.
sarding what is bel yea ~ hay" brr.t
an attehpt at suiyi'!" on the part q!
Harvey A, s;earlc4, Who il 10 be ti.d
Nov. 4, upon tho chago Of killing his
wife in Chesterfield last summer. was
made public TO-DAY
Searles was brought t" the Farming
ton jail last THURSDAY from Augu Ia.
whore ne had been rn,].r .xlnllmutirn
as 20 his mental condition. On Ir-
day afternoon he dropped Mi to sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
BELFAST.
A Successful Deer Hunter-Business
Matters and Personals.

Belfast. Me. oct. -l--fSrecli.D Mr..
and Mrs. y. t. Palmer HAY returned
hone from Boston. where they have been
visiting; FIR c;o,I." weeks.
James NicicrSon ~" returned home
from Argyle. where IL has been on 4
hunting trim and brought hack u couple
Of deer which H.. Shot il the two wee0;;'
trip.
Friends in thi: city regret worry mucu
tie d"rartrirc IF Air, ana Mrs. Mark
Crockett. VIII" with their family have
left her" for Now York, wh""" they
intend Ia m;tk" their future homo GIr.
Crockett has been employed IN the shoe
factory in this city for som" years since
the removal Of Frank J. Eich. to Rum
ford Falls. II" has been tn" leader Of the
ItrIfaS, i'nud. whirI has ranked as on-
Of til" leading bands in III" state Mr..
Crockett is i musician IT high standing
ana mis- removal from this city crrples
III" band III i way. Eaile Ills loss as
citizen is generally felt.
s5hcrbornc kalIocls has returned home
from Warren. where he las ben Wis
itinE relatives during his vacation and
has resumed his duties in Written
Brot hers store.
Roller Skating has been revived in this
city which for number Of years was
conducted ANA managed by crank Smith
ot this city, Wi" recently died 1T his
home here from Erieht's d"ccasc. has
been sold to Pert Spencer Of Knox. who
already assumed charge.
Walter G. Whitehead hn= returned
hom" from Boston, where ~ has been
passing some weeks AS the guest Of
friends
County Attorney ana Mra " r.
Thompson " this CIV. VINO recently
sold their r",idcItt" III ihis city. have
taken rooms 1T the Revere hn19c, where
they intend making their nome during
tho winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Portland, Ne. Ort. II Henry y.
Hu"scy died at his residence, IS Water
vile street last night 1t 81, "a the ad-
vanccd ,eo Of 70 years IL WAS a vet
Gran Of the Mexican War and his death
leaves ..oel EibIer Of Bracket street
tho only survivor Of that war in the
state Of Maine He enlisted in tho ser
vice in June, 1876. and the snip on which
he was on duty. III" United States
cutter Morris, was wrecked off Key
West. Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
PAID IN FULL.
Fcxcroft Settles Bill Delayed Through
Hale Eubexklcncnt.

FoHcrcft. Me-, oct 1.-THE last echo
ot The famous Ehaa 'Ialc cmbezzlcmcnt
case died away tl4ie week, when the town
Of Foxcroft, through il; TREASURER. pald
t" Airs. Hannah Farra i check for
st53a.fo. this sun being u" note for
$1,000 III fHil, with interest, which she
held against FoIcroft and when ;Iar re-
manned a. the LIST to j. a"ttleH.
1t las been long. hard struggle 10
get iE.s" accounts closed mp. due to the
urfc:trliato entrusting If The town 8
turt;., {" tie hands of 4 man whose
honesty Wa 80 wclI established that Tor
4 Ions term NJ years Il" held the posi-
ton witrout giving and bond: vhatso-
ever 50 that when To- crash came ana
TIC dishonest custodian T.ns found with
his brains blown ont. il was simply 'up
t. Foxcroft" to make Eood the JOSS III
far us the towns liability was concern.
cd.
Those who were 50 unfortunate AS
to have placed their personal savings
in Elias Hnle's hands lest them all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Mexican War Veteran Dead---
Only One Now In State.

After the war Mr.. HusSey followed
the occupation Of locomotive engi-
necr until his retirement from business.
sister Mrs. Frances Bishop Of
Franklin street. two daughters, Mrs.
John D. Williams Of this city and Mrs.
Charles r. Davis Of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Il grandson, Arthur Davis of Brooklyn.
and z granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Farr
Of this city. with whom he made his
home survive The funeral will be held
from his late residence on Waterville
street. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
DISASTERS ON THERAIL,
Nearly Forty People Are Hurt In
Providence Trolley Collision.
Two Dead, rs injured In Texas.
J $4,000 B. & Maine Smashup.

Feyidenee,. Il. l.. oct ~ Nearly ="
persons are tep;csted injured in \ c"l-
lision Of trolley ca Of I'll" HiWtuckot
Line on North Mai, <strcct tonight. NJ
one was killed. and 1t il thought thut
none of the injured Will liz. Thr cars
collided head on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
$4,000 sM aSHUP.
TIVE nty-tW, Frci 5,i Cars Piled Up Or
The Boston g. Maine.

C'.nr River, Mass. pet. M.
Twon't-tUu fr, light cars ..,.. d"rri.rd
and man Of them piled ~ il H heap
on bn'' ~aclt, Of the t'itchhlu'g a.
viz: d Boston & Maine RIilruln
1rt : u ussinG. near otter River
sta II ,"day completely blocking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
FOOTBALL.
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

At Deering-Deerins Is, Gorllam Q.
At Westbrook-Naval Reserves Il,
West brook 0.
At Ithnca-Colnell {. Princeton :.
nn 6
At New Havcr-Yale y. Nillanova D.
At Caribridge-tIarvard 8, Springfield
T. :. )
At west Point-Armv %, Rochester o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

E".tpn, oct. -1-r"rr"a@t for Er#-
ton ana vicinity: Fair Monday, brisk
anHthu"s Winds. shifting t" westerly
Nith lower temperature il the after
no"n pr night. Tuesday fair. somewhat
cnItirr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
TWO DEAp-25 HURT.
First Passenger Killed In History 81
Missouri, Kansas g. Texas.

nalIa., Tox.. "ct N, \ wreck On
til" Missouri. Kansas 4 T"xl; Railroad
today Killed TT" first PASSENGER i'll the
history ~ ihr company Two dead. u.
injured. nth",- ltHr Gi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Prince Imberto, Of Piedmont. the heir
to the Italian throne. is strong. sturdy
boy. brought ur by English methods, go
ing barefooted when ut the seaside ana
wearing sandals in Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
IN Railroad Wreck Near
East Mi|Iin0Cket.
Train Thrown Into River and
Men Caught Underneath.
Many Jump and Eseape'''cause,
an Undermined 1restle.

Milinockct. Ne. Oct 37.-Thrce ana
possibly five, Italians lost their lives
saturday and Il train consisting of an
7 eSx1ne and II fiat cars loaded with bal
iSst was overturned and submerged by
Il the washing out of the foundation of a
B tfrst1e on the Schoodic railroad now
sbeing built near East Millinockct, two
X miles below here.
II Altogether about dozen Italians
4 were thrown ito the water from six to
v 10 feet deep. The exact number was
not known. The rest of the men swan
to place of, safety. One was drowned
and two and possibly three or four
we're buried beneatirthe loads of gray Ell
and rocks ~ - 81.
A .Alttbree Of the trainmen saved them
d s3tee by jumping and did not go into
II IL water As the casualties were
/ ICED at between 20 and so by team
u 5ter who brought the news here, there
WIS nuch excitement for several hours
until the true facts were known. The
only victim whose name was known
was Elrice Sinicaldi. ~.
The engineer noticed that the trestle,
fwhiclr extends across a small bay in
tine Immense artificial lake completed
and filed this week by the Great
Northern PaperaCo., was settling I'M
ner the weight Of his train and tried to
III of from, it,
doing so the train buckled and the
1nEe was broken open. causing the
- ke& to set tightly. Then the entire
Eah was overturned into the lake. A
few was set to work to recover: she
kS6lles.
I MillDecket Ne. Oct. ~27.-T!ia. bodies
tof thre0ltalian workn,en were removed
today from the wreck Of "a york trai.,
which was overturned Yesterday by the
undertaking. Of s1restle.inundation en-
Schoodlcs Railway near East Miilin-4
ocket A dozen wori.men .wese thrown,
into the water ofssa pond and it, wax
feared that nearly all had been drQHn-
ed. Later, however. all were acfJS)nt-
ed for. except the three whose bQdfess
were found today. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Pennington n. IL; Skowl,eqan n. 0.

FaInineton. Me. oct. .7-Ry defeating
Sk"whc-an HIGH L 10 Saturday Farm
in-ton won its foutI. successive victory
If the season The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
oToRTlNG NOTES.

bowlinc .'''''s of the managers Of the
Lisbon 49, Inns ut Lewiston. brunswick.
Brunsvri,ai.i lS and Bath. hold saturday n
team lea atn, II was voted 10 l"rtn a four
week I ior' sacn team to roll % on" ZANE,
rolled ruesda,." weeks. Games will DO
ssehedule" v was "a, and Friday "vrningx' !
oelng arranged ~ m m. TIL" first games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

can new OF a fresh made aromatic cigar
mand of tb ba', r their taste, as the d.
1904
cigar exceeds the supply.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

PIONEER STABLES-MOved to larg- CT quarters and fitted up in first class shape old. Benton place, 31 $. 1st St Phone Main 295.
 SADDLE PONIES for rent and sale. Good gentle driving horse. Horses fed by day, week or month. Burger corral, 126 N. 1st Ave. Phone Red, 1891
 IF YOU WANT THE BEST LIVERY rigs in Arizona. call at the Club Stables, North Center street near Post Office. Tel Main 2S3. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horseclippfng a speciality. Ensiyn's. cor. 1st St, and Adams. Phone. Main 96.
 RENT RIGS and saddle horses by day, week or month: mountain rigs a speciality; horses, mules. outfits bought and sold on commission. Am prose Corral. 9th Ave. and Van Bu- ren. Phone Main 55.
 The Congress Stage meets all trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

WANTED-Gentleman wishes single furnished room, one where breakfast could be served, preferred. Address w. C.. care Republican
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

FRUIT TREES-If you are thinking of putting out any this spring. drop us a card and We will call on you. Hall Bros.