davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
.EUDORA TAKES
CALIFORNIA OAKS
REACHES THE WIRE UNDER
DUGAN'S DRIVE
Victor an Added Starter Which Makes
Up Field Of Six Well Bred
Flllles
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-The Cali
fornia oaks, at one mile and q six
teenth, was run over a sloppy track
at Emeryville today and was battle
royal Grace G. looked a winner at the
paddock. but Eudora proved her game
ness under masterly ride by Willie
Dugan and snatched victory from the
favorite. Kogo was an added starter,
which made up field of ten we'll bred
FLIES.
Results:
First race, half mie-Love of
Gold. los (Williams), IL to 90, won;
Abbey, los (Horner), 10 to 1, second;
jeremiah. 1O4 (Mlfler), to 2, third;
time :5t 2-5 Wilmore. Exchequer, ST.
Avon, Banward also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs
Laura f. NJ, 122 CIV. Miller), 8 to
10, won Judge 122 (Davis), to 1,
second Swagger, 120 (Horner), 20 to 1,
third time 1:1O 2-5. DR.. Sherman,
Santa Ray, Hersain, The Reprobate,
Grenore also ran.
Third race, futurity course-Mary F.,
103 (Sandy), II to 5, Won Monte Lu-
ellie, 103 CIV. Miller), II to 5, second;
Supreme Court 1O9 (Graham), II to 2,
third; time 113 2-5. Cloudlight, Mar
ian Rose. Spring Ban also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Eudora, 112 CN Dugan), 10 to 2, won;
Grace G., 112 CIV Miller), II to 5, sec
ond; Miss Officious, 112 (Graham), 8
to /, third; time 1854. Dollie Dollars,
La Rose, Pasodilla. Kogo, Rose Cherry,
Avona, Mabel Hollander also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Governor Davis, 106 (Sandy), to 2,
won Alarc, "a (Hayes,) Is to l, sec
ond Orchan, LOG Davis). IL to 8, third;
time 1854. Watchful, Jackful also ran.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Beechwood, 80 (Sandy), 90 to l. won;
Tony Faust, 109 q. Williams). IL to
10, second; Dorado, 9S CIV. Miller), Is
to 8, third; time 1:50 AS. Dusty Miller,
Hector, Clamor also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

ing season. He has an eligible In Red
F'riar, frequent winner in moderate
company. At Brighton Beach last July
Red Friar was more than a fair horse.
He won at one mile and a quarter in
2:06 S-5 with III pounds up. though the
horses he beat were Of little class
He also won handicap at one mile
and a furlong in fast time with 1i2
pounds up, and beat Garnish. for the
Nautilus stakes. But it would take y
wild stretch of imagination to mako
Red Friar a handicap horse.
He is sure to get in the BrooIsIvn
under light weight, but when the
chances Mr.. Dwyer has held with the
best horses In the land are considered
II looks to be almost impossible that
horse of Red Frlar's class could bring
about the fruition Of the Dwyers' hopes'
however much the public would enioy
seeing "Mr. Phil" come / to his own
even at this ate day.
on the book, however we will have
20 wait still another season before the
master Of Gravesend can be said to
have n winter book chance for the
Brooklyn
NJ II. Dwyer was n bit more fortu
nate than his brother. While he was
unable to win the Brooklyn there was
some consolation when Ben Brush won
the Suburban, the compani,h Il event to
the Brooklyn, which he did in 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
EASTERN RACING
DATES ARE ALLOTTED

Following are the racing dates allotted
by the Eastern Jockey club:
Washington Jockey club (Bennings)-
Monday, March 25, to Saturday. April 10;
Is days.
Queens County Jockey club (Aqueduco
IL days.
Maryland Jockey club Pimlicop satur-
day April 70, to Saturday, May 4; 13
days.
Metropolitan Jockey club Gamaica).
Friday, April 26, to Wednesday, May s;
Westchester Racing association CBel-
mont mon Park2 Thursday, May 8, to Satur-
brooklyn Jockey club (Gravesend),
Monday May 20 to Saturday, May 70; t
daEs.
Westchester Racing association CBel-
mont Parkl, Monday, May q, to Wednes-
day, June 5; Il days.
,,,; Brooklyn Jockey club (Gravesend),
THURSDAY, III June Z, TO "Wednesday, June
BuffaIo Racing association dlenilworth)
:, saturday June 10, to Saturday, July 20;
Coney Island Jockey club (sheepshead,.
da.s. - -
Brighton Beach Racing association
(Brighton Beach,, Wednesday, July 10,
to Saturday, August 8, - days
Saratoga association (Saratoga). Mon
days. -
Goney Island Jockey club (sheepshoad.
saturday S5,l,L august 81 to Saturday, Sep
Brooklyn Jockey club (Gravesend),
Monday, September 16 TO Saturday, Sep
tember %; L days
Brighton Beach Racing associa tion
brighton Beach,, Monday, September 30
to Saturday October .; days.
Westminster Racing association CBel-
mont Park, Monday, October 7, to Satur-
day October 10; T. days
Metropolitan jockey club (Jamaica)
Monday; October p, to Friday. Ncvem-
Der !; II days.
Maryland Jockey club Pimllcop, satur-
8; l3 days.
Queens County Jockey club (AqueducD
SatHtrdayy. November >, to Friday, No
Washington Jockey club (Bennings)
Saturday, November l6, TO Saturday, No,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES
By Associa ted Press.

OAKLAND, Feb. 2.-Emeryville entries
for Monday are:
FIRST RAcE-S9A furlongs; selling; 2
Faleigh, Ill; Fvaloski, 100; *swede Sam,
100; 'Gaterlight, 109; REQ Vista, iii; *Crys-
tai Wave, l03; Charlotte b, 105.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course; SELL
irg-Comilfo, 12O; Princess Wheeler, 122;
Yo San, 122; Santa Ray 123; Hersain, 127;
"Titus Ill, 49, an. A. Powell 122 Edu-
ardo 1124; Sacredus, 124; Chappaqua, 122;
Unlock, 124.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course; SELL
ing; 3-year- -olds-Marion Rose, 1O4; Nee
chant, 112; Duke of Orleans, 1O5; +Mtre,
log; Blanche c., 10Y; peerless Lass SO;
'IIilo de Cro,. 1G2; Menden, 1O3; Bush
thorpe, 10; Maia, 1Ol; *Davie Weber. 9S;
Tea Tray H., 105.
FOURTH RACE mile so yards; sell
ing; 3yearolds and upward-Beechwood
95; The BOrgian, 1Ol; Anvil, 100; Sunny
side, 96 St George, jr, 100; Capt. Bur
nett, 50; early Hours, IS; Warte Nicht,
103
FIFTH RACE-1 mile 20 yards; selling;
4-year-olds and upward-+Hulford, 104;
Byronerdale 109; Alma Boy, 1O4; +Mona-
co Maid. 102 *Alice Carey l02; *Fury, 104;
Rey Dare, 109; Duelist, 1O9; Box Elder,
lO9; Trapsetter, 1l2; Sir Carter, 1O9; Dan
SIXTH RACES furlongs; purse; g
year-olds and upward-Tocolaw, los;
Blagg, 80; Aaron j., 105; Instructor, 10S;
Patidor, 109; Jocund, 112; Corn Blossom,
iGS; Mill Song, SO; Glendenning, 1O5; Isola-
ton, 80; Free Knight the Bear SO; Rose
Pompom. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS
WILL BE ACTIVE TODAY

Baseball adherents will be out in
force today, both professional and anna
teurs, catering to those who would hear
the bat crack and watch the siders
slide
A picked team of big leaguers will
hook up with a nine composed of mem
bers of the "Umpire" company at
Chutes park.
Western Hardware and Arms line up
against the Meeks nine on the Florence
diamond.
Hayward Colts play the Long Beach
team on the conuty hospital field.
Florence Sluggers are to meet the
Myers crowd on the Crown city dia-
mond.
Seal Gardens have a combat on hand
with the Thistles at Watts.
Belvedere Stars and Mexican Juniors
are to have it out on the Utah street
diamond.
Wall street Specials are scheduled to
play the North Pasadena team at that
town.
Pasadena will travel to San Bernar-
dino for battle with the Berdoo ag-
gregation.
Hamburgers have a notion that they
will win from the San Diego Pick
wicks at the Bay and Climate city.
Hoegee Flags are to meet the Ven
tura nine on the Santa Barbara dia-
mond.
Home Telephone Stickers are sched-
uled to meet the Melczers at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe avenue.
Tufts-Lyon are to tackle the Olindas
on the Anaheim field.
| Nofzigers expect to WalOp the Nor
walk team at Los Nietos.
Newsies have a game with the Felt
Workers at DolgeVille.
=
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
DOC SHOW DAYS
ARE DA " N | n c
Rivalry Existing Between Fanciers of
Various Breeds Should Result
in Strong Compe-
tition

The annual Los Angeles dog show
of the Southwestern Kennel club,
which is t. be held at the Panorama
rink February to 8, is rapidly assum-
ing business-like proportions,
Mr.. James Mortimer of New York
who is to judge all breeds, needs no
introduction to dog fanciers, as he is
we'll known the world over as one of
the greatest judges of a canine that
ever lived.
Premium lists and entry blanks are
issued and the secretary, Mr.. II. f..
Nichols jr., reports that the entries
so far arc very satisfactory.
Premium lists can be secured by ad-
dressing the office 800 South Main
street. Entries will not close until
February %.
From all indications this show will
far surpass anything of the kind ever
held IN this city Every dog with the
slightest pretention to show form is
being prepared,
The rivalry created between the ad-
mirers of the different breeds Is very
keen at the present time, and for some
months back the wires have been kept
hot ordering new ones to carry Off the
honors. The east has been thoroughly
searched for world beaterS ana that
England has received her share of the
orders is indicated by the several newly
imported cracks that are reported to be
in town.
Owners of the home bred ones are
going around with a knowing smile
that seems to speak of confidence in
their California productions. Win or
| lose, the imported dogs viii do a great
/ deal of GOOD for their breeds in this
section ana still further improve the
/ general average.
| The north viii he represented at the
show and from the letters received by
| the secretary it would seem that the
! SAN Francisco fanciers are ready and
anxious for the competition. 1t Is well
! known that they have not been idle
during the past few months ana that
| the kennels up there have been ma
! terially strengthened with new impor-
tations and thore is rumOrs Of at least
/ two sensational youngsters that have
! been raised in that part Of the country
! They will be welcomed in Los Angeles,
as the fanciers here are for the most
part thorough sportsmcn, who are per-
! fectly satisfied to have the best dog
win; they only ask "A fair field and nc
! favor"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
OCCIDENTAL BASKETBALL
PLAYERS DEFEAT POMONA

Occidental basketball players de-
feated the Pomona five by score of
21-14 in hotly contested game on the
Claremont courts yesterday afternoon.
Students of both institutions were
especially anxious to win the game.
as 1t marked the initial event of its
kind between Occidental and Pomona.
The Claremont men fought cour-
ageously. but were unable to offstand
the local players.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
JAP BREAKS vAuLTINe RECORD

The athletic world is beginning to
wonder what the Japs may do next.
Well nigh incredible is the record made
by student, Minoru Fulfil of the I'm
perial university of Toxic, when he
vauted IL feet 91a inches November
10 last Minoru's feat will without
doubt be placed on official record as
soon as the formal attests are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Ingenious Maiden-Some one told me
that the eighth day of the month was
the luckiest to be married on.
Woman Hater-Then you were de-
ceived, my child. The eighth day of the
week Is the luckiest.-Berliner Illus
trierte Zeitung.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

ApostAm Aminut
H. b
to
Bell final
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SCOTLAND DEFEATS WALES

EDINBURGH, FEB. 2.-The second
football match in the Rugby educa-
tiOnal championship series here today
resulted i'm a victory for Scotland over
Wales by 6 to g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

A y Valu to
solitaire ltLqcl easily Second
o
throlghout IN stretch drive
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Tme ~ ld Isl At mingte of 46
hndHy Second drying Scratched
Z
10 sharp bush
all
Cotlon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

A theological student supposed to be
deficient in judgment was asked by a
professor in the course OF a class ex-
animation:
Pray, Mr.. e., how would you dis
cover a fool?"
"By the questions he would ask
was the rather stunning reply.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Everything you want you will find In
he classified page One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
SKATING ORGANIZATION FORMED

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb, 2.-The
revolt of the National Skating asso-
citation Of the United States against
the Amateur Athletic association and
the Amateur Skating association of
Canada over the control Of the Cana
dian Athletic union was completed last
night when new association was
formed for the purpose Of controlling
all skating tournaments held on this
continent.
The name OF the new organization is
the international Skating union Of
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

owinne
G w Won
easily Scratched Round Dance
in
shed fas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

o
+ Won
I
MShora
challenge
on and
in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

oo sEcoND RAcE-l mLe. lZear.olda ana un. .elllng.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

10y THIRD RACE mile; a-yeor-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

AscOT PARK Fcb. 2-EIFTY- SEVENTH DAY. cloud
's1 ~ W. Hamion presiding judgel J. IIoItman, starter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

Winner Miller Won
o o
Nelson final Nelson weakened at end challenged by VIM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

: FIRST RAcE-a9s furlongs; 2-year-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03

"Matty" Corbett, the New York
plunger and boolmaker, has arrived
in Los Angeles and was at Ascot park
yesterday afternoon. Matty is liable
to bet anything from a "caser" to "a
note that runs into five figures, and
when he gets going, viii make the
bookies use their rubbers. Two years
ago he campaigned a stable OF good
selling platers around New York and
was very successful.
Star of Runnymede threw her jockey
at the post, but little Ross gamely re-
mounted her,
Jockey Koerner and Knapp each
rode two winners yesterday afternoon,
A. Muskoday and Remember We're
shipped to Hot Springs last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
Smith College. Miss Williams resigned
her position one year ago.

Smith College. Miss Williams resigned
her position one year ago.
A resume of the work of the army OF
Cuban pacification by Brig. Gen. Thorn
as II. Hardy, commanding, IS contained
in his annual report dated Aug. 81,
made public Thursday at washington
From the beginning of the provisional
government last September, Gen. Barry
SAWS conditions have steadily improved.
Lewis g. Ioitt, one of the leading
rc;sl estate dealers of Concord. \. H.,
ana general manager of the Concord
State fair, died suddenly of heart dis
eaSn Thursday night while driving 10
his home in that city from the suburbs
He was 60 years old. and a widow ana
one son, Roy, Il banker Of New York
City, survive.
The remarkable exodus of marriage
able Young women from England To
America ana Canada is emphasized by
the d, parture Thursday from Liver
pool of 1000 unmarried women accom-
modattl on the steamer Baltic alone,
While several hundred more Wcr"
among the paSSo nSerS carried on the
three steamers which sailed Thursday.
According to information received at
the headquarters of the Lake Short.
Electric Railway Co, at Cleveland.
Ohio, tho conductor and one passenger
were killed and Il score of passengers
more or less seriously hurt when a
west hound suburban car struck 4
switch and was ditched near Toledo
shortly after noon Thursday. The dead
and injured We're taken to Toledo on
4 special car.
Sherman r. Stiles Of WoonSocllet, r.
l., died early Thursday as the result
Of having taken an overdose of NOR
rhinc, it is thought. His wife. who was
awakened by his peculiar breathing.
summoned medical aid. but the man
was beyond Eelp. 1t was his custom To
take morphine as Il relief from extreme
nervousness a hypodcrmic syringe
was found by his side.
Arthur +. Greene and Charles Rorer,
two Americans cXtradited To I.ondGn
from New York charged with robbns
TiTany's London store and Bond street
jewelers. of gems valued at between $25,
600 and 100000 have been tried at Old
Bailey, the case ending Thursday. Rorer
was discharged, but Greene vas SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude
and recommended for deportation at
the expiration of his sentence.
The annual meeting of the New
| Hampshire State Federation Of Labor
! closed Thursday at Concord. y. II.
| Officers were elected as follows: Pres,
Charlcsc j. French, Concord; vice
Pres. Henry y. Smith, Berlin; James
| p. Ellis. Portsmouth; Charles ID. Per-
kins Manchester; Albert NJ. Lavignc
| Lebanon; A. A. FarnsWorth. kecne;
James F. Lawler, Dover. and John S.
| Corbett, Concord: Sec. and Treas, ID
w. Finn. kecne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
A CONSTITUTION
For China Now Seems
Nearer Than Ever.
Dowager Starts to "Lay Found
dalton For a Parliament"
Petitions For constitutional! Gov
eminent Pouring In.

pcllin, Sept. 2o.-An imperial cdict
was issued today authorizing Prince
Pit Llin, who was Chinese envoy at
the st. Louis Exposition and sun Chi
Anal, in cooperation with the Grand
Council, to frame regulations for the
Of q council Of dcliber;;-
tiGn to aid the government 80 that
the foundation may be laid for Par
Lament" The doWager Empress says
that in the establishment Of repre-
government for China the
opinions of all must be considered ana
that though upper and lower houses
are the foundations of administrations
the throne is unable to establish them
in China at present.
Both Chang Chi Tung and Yuan Shi
kai, since coming to Pekin ms grand
councillors, have urged the establish
ment Of q constitutional form of gov
eminent Memorials to the throne from
the highest officials throughout China
continue to reach Pekin in large num-
bers, urging the throne to grant China
a constitutional government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
GARDINER.
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.
Carried to City Building Where lie
Soon Dies-A Soldiers Home Veteran.

Otis F. Whiting, a soldier from the
National Home at Togus. was in this
city Yesterday evidently bound on
furlough. About Ella on Davenports
corner he was taken sick and fell.
Constable ToZier and another cOmrade
aided the man to the police station,
where a doctor was called. Tie man
was evidently suffering greatly and the
doctor called it apoplexy. Mr.. Tozicr
telrphoned at once for the ambulance
from the Homo and received word thai
il would be sent at once.
Sometime later Mr.. ToZicr returned
to the station. where it was discovered
that the unfortunate man WAS dead,
having died alone. Examination Of the
mans clothing disclosed the fact that
Re was: 30 years of age and that he
was Il member Of 90. 3 of the 29th
Mass. Inf. and Of Co. l at the Ma
tinnal Home. \ picture was also found
Of Il woman which had been taken III
a New York studio. The ambulance
arrived here about $50 and the re-
mains carried to Togus.
A romraGe at the depot upon being
asEei if he knew Mr.. Whiting, replied
that he did and took the news of his
death very much to heart He stated
that he was Il very fine man and one
much beloved by the large circle OF
comrades with whom he was acquaint-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
NO OUTBREAKS
Against Hindus Are Ex-
peCted In Washington.
Police Are Taking Adequate
Measures to Protect Them.
Situation Subject Of Inquiry by
British Ambassador.

POI tianl, Ore, Sept. Ca special to
the OreSOnian from Olympia, says:
The disorders at BelIingham several
days ago which resulted in the intimi-
dation cf the Hindus and caused their
departure from that city has been
brought to the attention of the state
department at Washington through a
note from the British ambassador. The
ambassador states that he has been in
formed that Il majority of thu HinGus
have left Bcllneham for Canada in
consequence of the trouble and that
those 1T Everett are in fear Of an out
break
Acting Secretary of State AdCe wired
Governor Mead the substance of the
ambassadors note and asked that he
lie advised rs to the situation. Up"n
receipt Of this telegram the governor
wired Mayor Black at Bellingham and
Mayor Newton Jones at Everett to as
certain the conditions in those cities
and has received the following replie :,
which We're communicated to the state
department 1T Washington:
Observation-Disclosures have largely LETT
here. There is no danger of trouble UNI
der present conditions. No force has
ever been used. They were ordered out
of town by Il crowd of men and boys.
| Immediately SWurc in sufficient Off
GERS to protect them and 50 notified the
Interpreter. | also caused the arrest
ANA prosecution Of the rioters. Press
reports are greatly exaggerated. Hindu-
are receiving and will receive full pro-
lection
~ 4
Mayor.
r.vcrrtt-Am in receipt Of Your telr-
gram and as the mayor is ont OF town
| | will state that there are no indica-
lions az amy trouble. Have leen in
structcd by the mayor in case of trou-
| Bic to drputiZc every availahl" man.
(SigncO SCOTT MARSHALL.
chief of Police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Tie Marconi company expects I" hr
prepared for wireless telegraph service
between til" United Kingdom and Canada
this month. The messages viii be- trans
mittCh l.-tW"cn Clifton. Ireland ana
Glarc Bay. Nova Scotia. The regular
rates will he : cents Il word ani III" gov
crnment ana press rates ~ cents. Great
improvements hay" been madr LACEY to
the station at GlacH BAY, which has been
rlOV"d to a more favorable situation and
much enlarged. The station at Clifton has
also been improved in order to meet the
situation. TIE first stations erected We're
found To bc too small. Fo: some timc
past the Narconi company has had COM
municatinn across til" Atlantic. and eX-
haustive tests have been carried on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
BITS BY WIRE.
Items Of Interest Condensed ter the
Journals Busy Readers.


ttl'HF"l" 'i'''' 49,.
that me 'Z'r 9"0"'' .'''''''''''''
been il"ated.
Returns from ward primaries hcid
Thursday evening at Cleveland, g., m
dictate that Mayor Tom l.. johnson VIII
be ro-nominatcd far mayor by the
Democratic city convention Saturda"
by accltmut:pn.
po+ifc,,inn. oe III, Anglo-Russian
e.,',.,,,ti,,,, eicrnI at 81 Petrr,Duras
III j T.il H. nxrbanycd ScDt. Z5
a anu n M Of The TX, If the
agreement is promised for Sept. e.
rint.., ,,.,.. ir.t,,tlv kiIl.J
iIrI'IH ~ - '' I..Innrth lIass nv an
l.u' -,''''t ...,i. ,,Ii.n st,,,rI. bim \. h.
'Ai''''N., '.',;'', I'LL, t,.,,I... ui,1in J,
""9 III. ;,',,,,. ,,n,;,.,.
s'''.'' '''''. n..,,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Tn" hon" n1 Mr.. and Mrs. Thur5ton
TAR Was the .;rcIic Of pleasant sur
prise party Thursday evening. when
about a Scor" of their friends and
height ors :;nth"rcd Their" in honor Of
Mr.. T';rr'S list birthday anniversary
The init .h birthday cake was made by
Mrs isabelle Lowell. Each GlI"!t
brought substantial gifts. During tine
evening there We're graphoph"n" Sel"c-
tionS ~ Walter TihbcttS, which We're
much rninycd by al, and card games
We're played. Refreshments We're ser
we'd. and all went home feeling that the
evening was one long to he remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

Fire constitutes the greatest single tax
levied upon Us F..'cH in normal year.
fin. costs Us $jD .00o.Ur". -\na about every
second year is an abnormal one In i"i
NJ fiad tia Baltimore condensation, and
in 1906 the SHr Francisco fire. making that
wears losses about $t0,Fn.,hh W" have
patti in premiums. $l.Gtn tNnm1 in ten
Years. In 1905 n" paid $lM'n q Wt' ami got
back the mIniiiiccnt sum OF &tI.WO.Gp1 rs Il
SaIv,. for about $fm.ru0.To waste. Note.
tnp. IL at nearly 1WA lives ar wiped out
~ lire annually. ANA that $50" lives ;rr
directly "Xp"S"d To destruction every day
i'm The. VI N. New York has l1r0 fires 4
wear: Chicago. :ato. w" hlnn w three
theatres. Tine" public halls. T. churches.
10 erh"nl:. tw" hospital, two asNlrlrls.
InI,nrtncnt stores, two iniiS. u hotels. 40
fat h:iltiings ara 1900 homes every nor
nal Wvcl; Noo,!y's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21

The many friends of Mrs. Florence
G. Porter If Los Angeles. Cal. will be
glad t. learn that she will be in Win
throp Tuesday next for Il short visit.
While here she will be the guest Of
DIR. and Mrs. G. c. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-21
WEST FARMINGDALE.

The ladies' Aid Of the Gardin,r ". =.
cIur, II met with Mis-. :. T. Marstoa
Friday