davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
What the London Police Cost.

1t costs just under G5,750000 to
maintain for a year the $4,000 police
who guard the interests of the citizens
Of England and Wales, G4.195,000 be-
ing absorbed in salaries and pay. The
most expensive of all the forces in pro-
portion to it's size is that of the city
of London, in which the cost of the in
dividual constable works out to G112 a
year. This leaves considerable
margin over the G93 which is the aver
age of the provincial forces and is even
appreciably higher than the upkeep of
constable in the metropolitan force,
which is clos.
There are in the city 1,006 policemen
of ali ranks. and, as the population is
only 26G23, every twenty-sevcn inhabi-
tants can claim to have a constable
to themselves. The calculation is, of
course, somewhat illusory. for the CEN
sus is taken at night. and when Su-
burbia pours its thousands into the
city streets in the early working hours
of the morning the police are quickly
lost in the throng. The same destruc-
tive factor does not apply to a similar
| calculation in regard to other areas,
and according to g blue book issued
recently. from which these figures are
taken, there was constable for every
40 people residing in the metropolitan
district and one for every 942 persons
| OH tho average of the rest of England
and Wales. Since 1905 there has been
a total addition of some 500 men to the
police forces of the country. while in
twenty-five wears the strength has ris-
en- from 10000 to 46 900. an increase OF
| over so per ccnt-Tit-Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
GOOD WORK.
CONTINUED From Page Ono I

AS the speeded calibre Of the Birth
gun was not reported, an exact compare
son Is difficult but fir .ym the number Of
shots fired, it is assumed that the gun
was not more tina. Il six inches in calibre.
A gunner on die armored cruiser Mary.
land, of the Atlantic fleet, made II shots
and II hits in one minute with a siX-inch
gun. A sur on the battieship Ohio was
fired with a perfect score at the rate OF
1851 Ter minute. A six-inch gun on the
battieship Maine has record OF perfect
score at the rate of 1O.H per minute, and
the battleship Missouri's best record was
a 1870 shots per minute, each lodged in a
target.
But In comparison with smaller guns,
these six-inch records become insignift-
cant. "A three-poundcr on the battleship
Virginia made 20 shots and 20 hits In %
seconds. and another gun made 10 shots
and 10 hits in 22llh seconds, remarkable
average of 2es7 shots and hits per minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

The following rescript in a Somerset
county case has just been handed down
from the Maine Law Court:
Margaret J. Armstrong, in equity, VS..
Martin ]. A. Munster, ct ais. Re-
script, Cornish, j.:
Bill in equity brought to obtain re-
lief from mutual mistake made in the
discharge of a mortgage upon real es-
tate.
The cause was referred under rule of
court with the stipulation that judg-
ment on the report of the referee
should be final and conclusive. The
report of the referee was in favor of
the plaintiff, and was accepted without
objection. A final decree was made
and entered in accordance with the
report and the defendants appealed.
Held, That where a bill in equity is
referred by rule of court, without con-
ditions or limitations, and the referee
having heard the parties, reports the
facts found by him, and his cOnclu-
sions thereon to the court, and his re-
port is accepted, an appeal from finai
decree, made in accordance with the
terms of the report, cannot be sus-
taincd. Piscataquis Savings Bank in
equity, V. Herrick, ct ais. 100 Maine,
494, affirmed.
Appeal dismissed. Decree below at
firmed with additional costs.
Reed Aug. s, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

straight. s52oa5 So; do. clears s5.OoG5; 20:
winter wheat patent. so.S1a5.5o; spring
BUTTER-Creamery,o fancy. per 10.
eyc.: tub creamery. CSC; Vermont. PC
EGGS-Eastcrn fresh, % =; western,
fresh. 21m22c: nearby fresh, CSC.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, 13AQ1fsc;
sage. 1415I15kc. .,<.-o
GKAIN-Corn. car lots 67K; bags 6SG10,
meal bags. 64MG6; oats. car lots. 5lda9,
bags 57Gf5s: Mimi, sacked BRAN bag lots
so1 80: winter wheat bran. Car lots, S25.yO.
bag lots, $500; brown middlings, car lots,
1856.
PKOCUCE-Bcans California pea. SEES
yellow eyes, S200@2.l0. Red Kidneys,
POTLTRY-C Chickens IsMl7c: Turkeys,
western. 2eGI2lc; fowl, 14GI15c.
PROV ISIONS-Pork. heavy. s1S.25; med
ium, $17.2a.
LARD-rurc, ties. half bis. 1o,sGloHs
cases; 1l&1llhc.: compound tcs, hall
SUGAR-Ex. quality. bbls.. $50; small
bills. $50: sacks. &52s; extra c.. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Boston Market.

Boston, August .. 1907.
CLOUR-Mtll shipment. spring patent,
per bbi.. s5.25M5.1O; winter patents, mill
shipment. per Dbl, Stj0Gp475
CORNM EAL-Granula per Dbl s3-SVu
go: bolted. per Dbl. 81 40df3.50.
CORN-Steamer. yellow. spot 6lfttu;
No 2. yellow 6SfI6S1s; No. . yellow. al
rail-, per bu, &c; No. 3. yellow. all rail
RYE FLoJR-Per Dbl, $500. 20,
OATMEAL.-Wc quote rolled at s''.'n
g GRsA IA 1904 o.!
oATs-No. !, eligped, white spot d; n soc;
No. 2; clipped. Ssa5slzG; No No, :, e clipped h,,
FRnWfSiONS-Pork. heavy hacks. per
Dbl, s19.25; medium backs. per biz, $3.50
long cuts, s20i5; loose, per 1b.: 1Ohc; ribs;
@l6Hc.: lean ends. s22. 75d23.75: shoulders,
fresh, 1O1sc: lard, rendered, per h., &c;
lard, pure per lb.. 10%c.
BE,ET.Choice kinds. !2h612A; choice
f %SMs asa ks MurgoN-nsmb-... sslns.
12H14c.: yearlings, SG9c.: mutton, S99c.
POULTRY-C Chickens. western broilers.
per H.. JST2Nc.: western fowl. 14115c.
| BIiTTER-North creamery, 26127c.
western creamery, 25G26c.: north dairy.
4625c
b,:. 81 7o01;75 medium. N-e5G17o: Red
y. HAY AND sTR ,,,s,5o -. .nss sra sSn
SIIGAR-Crt loaf and crushed. $3.50;
Standard powdered. $50: graduated.
| S. 10. extra C's. s4.4D@4s0.
sweet, per Dbl. ss5oa5.co; per bu., sLoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Eating Dogs.

North American Indians cat dogs be-
cause they love them so; also because
they are convenient. and, moreover, an
eaten dog never bites. But in Ger
many the people cat dog because beef,
mutton and poultry are very scarce
and high.
|, During the year 1906 there were
slaughtered for food in the Kingdom o.
SaXOny (Which constitutes one thirty
sixth of the area and contains about
one thirteenth of the population of the
empire) 1922 horses and 1916 dogs.
This is an increase Of pa horses and
1873 dogs over the year 1905. In all
Germany during the year 1906 there
were slaughtered for food $4,000
horses. This is an increase of about
10000 over 1906, and Of about $4,000
| over 1904.
Complete figures are lacking in re-
gard to the slaughter of dogs for food
| in the German Empire, but fragment
airy statistics indicate that the total
| number was about 7,000-probably
more rather than less.
In the city of .Chemnitz alone sos
| dogs were slaughtered in 1906, an in
| crease of IS over 1905, and during the
| same period 1910 horses, an increaAe
of 81 over 1905. While these two
items show an increase of IT'S the total
number of animals slaughtered for
| food in that city during 1906 was l.
l6S5 less than in 1905. Saxony also
| consumed 214,64O head Of cattle (steers,
| bulls and cows), 422,S31 calves, 1,112,-
| ia swine, 206,0S2 sheep and 74,247
| goats.
| These latter figures, excepting those
| for the goats, are all slightly lower
| than those for 1905.
Horsefiesh is very generally adver-
| tised in the German newspapers,
| especially in those of the large indus
| trial centres, and most German cities
| have at least one market which makes
| it a speciality, claiming for it a higher
| percentage of nourishment than that
of either beef, veal, mutton or pork.
| Neither is it unusual to find advertise
ments or dog meat or for the purchase
| of dogs for slaughter.
| Nor is it possible to read the German
newspapers for any length of time
without coming to the conclusion that
a great many dogs are killed and eaten
that do not give up their lives under
official inspection. News items de-
failing the arrest, trial, conviction and
punishment by fine or imprisonment OF
men charged with killing and eating
| dogs that belonged to others, some
| times valuable animals or cherished
household pets, are not infrequent
| Quite recently such an item told how
the police at Cassel, a city of Hesse-
Nassau. while searching for lost dog
for whose recovery reward was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
An Indians First School,

The boys played ball and various other
Sal:"s, but | tied my pony to Il tree and
stood there az still as if | had been glued
to the wall. Presently the teaC her came
ont and rang a bell, and all the children
went i'll, int | waited for some time be-
fore entering. and then SlIL inside and
took the scat nearest the door. 1 felt sim
gularly out IF place, and tor the twen-
tietr time wished my father had not sent
me.
When the teacher spoke to me I had
not the slightest idea what he meant so
| did not trouble myself to make any
DEMONSTRATION. Tor fear of giving offense.
Finally he asked in broken Sioux: What
been among the Indians long, or he
would not have asked that question. 1t
takes a tactician and diplomat to get
an Indian to tell his name, The poor
man vas compelled 10 give up the at.
tempt and resume his seat on the plat
form.
He then gave some uninteligible direc-
TONS and to my great surprise. the pupil,
in turn held their books open and talked
the talk IF q strange people. Afterwartl
the teacher made some curious signs
upon blackboard on the wall, and
seemed to ask the children to read them
To ME t,ey did not compare in intares,
with my birds track and fishing studiee
on tie sands. was something like a wild
cub caught over night. and appearing IN
1 had seen nothing thus far to prove t.
me the good of civilization.
Meanwhile the children grew more ia
miliar, and whispered references were
made to tile new boys" personal appear
ance. At last he was called laby' 10y
one of the big boys: but this was no;
meant for him to hear. SO he did not car
to hear. He rose silently and walked
out. He did not dare to do or say any
thing in departing. The boys watched
him as he led his pony 20 the river &c
drink and started for home at a good
pace They checred as he started ovel
the hills: 'Hoo-oo! hoo-oo! there goes
the long-haired boy"
When I was we'll out Of sight of the
school. pulled in my pony and made hin
walk slowly home. Twill going to tina
place make a man brave and strong?'
I asked myself. 81 must tell my fathel
that I cannot STAY here. I must go bacl
to rry uncle in Canada, who taught nj
to hurt and shoot and to be brave
man. They might as well try to make :
buffalo build houses like beaver az t.
teach me to be white man" I thought.
took rhe situation seriously enough
and remember went with 1t where al
nv people 60 when they want iiEht-int'
| the thick woods. I needed counsel, an.
human counsel did not satisfy me: hai
| beer taught to seek the Great Mystery
| in silence in the deep forest. or on TIL
| height of the mountain. There were NJ
mount aims here. so retired into tn
woods. 7 knew nothing of the whit
mans religion; I only followed the teach
| ing of nv ancestors.
WI:rn I came back, my heart wa
strong. I desired to follow the new trai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Famous Rebel Guerilla Is
Said to Be Living
ii Quatsino, OR Northwest Coast
Of Vancouver island.
Escaped When Band xlsa tlt Up.
Easily ReeegnItsd.

Victoria. r. c., Aug 9.-'Bill"
ouantrell, leader of Quantrell's Guerif-
las in the Civil War. who according to
history. died Of his wounds at a Ken
tucky hospital after. his raiders were
cnt ND is alive and lives at Quatsino.
On the northeast coa:t of Vancouver
island. under the name of John Sharp.
according to a number of people who
have conversed with him.
j. E. Duffy. d prominent timber man.
Recognized John Sharp. who is over 20,
wiry and grey, as Quantrell, Duffy
4 having ,oeen a member of the Michigan
troop Of cavalry which cut up QUAINT
rclrs force. He stated to Duffy that
he was correct in his recognition.
Sharp said he had been left as dead
and instead of dying of his wounds at
Louisville as history recorded, had
taken a horse, ridden many miles and
disappeared He made his way tc
South America, living a number OF
years in Chile, whence he went to
Texas, where he engaged in the cat
tie business. Then he went to Oregon
where he punched cows and drove cat
tie over the mountains. From Oregon
he cane to British Columbia nearly
two decades ago and engaged in log
, cling until 10 years ago. when he be-
came a trapper of the Northern coast.
Six or seven years ago he went to
Cuatsino. where he was made car carer
at West Vancouver mines.
When Duffy landed at Quatsino he
met John Sharp on the beach at Coal
I Harbor. Duffy looked the old man
over and said:
rs that you, Quantrell, you old ras-
, calf"
"Cnme into the house. said Sharp,
and for some hours the two men
talked. Sharp stating he was in reality
G!uantrell and he talked at length of
! the rails in Kansas and elsewhere and
eagerly listened 10 Duffy's tales from
the point of view of the cavalrymen in
I. the Union army. He was most keenly
interested In the story of the cutting
up of his band and when his narrator
told Of how 40 men had been killed,
tears arc said to have rolled down the
old mans checks
u r. f. Montgomery. who is engaged
] IN business at QuatsinO. and who
knew Sharp, or Quantrell. at Fort
! Worth. Texas, and Fl. S. Berg. post
!. master ut Quatsino. are two others to
whom Sharp has stated his identity as
!4ue ltrcll. s.-. .........
81 might as well admit It," Sharp
told both. "It seems that I need not
hide the fact
The story the old man told the in
formant of The Associated Press was
that when his band had been cut up,
he had been bayonetted in the chest
and had bullet wound through the
shoulder. The surgeon who looked him
over diagnosed that he could not live
more than n couple of hours and he
had been left so that others with more
chance Of recovery could be ATTENDED
to by the ovcrworked surgeons. While
they tended the others. he got up. de-
spite his wounds and disappeared. That
night, he says. he rode 20 miles. He
then took flight to South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Boston Produce Market.

HII Boston, Aug. g.
FI.OUR-Lower; spring PATENTS 5.20et5 60.
CORN-Easicr, No. ) yellow 661sl.G1.
OATS-Higher; No, 2 Clipped white, 6o'a
G61.
HAy-Uncl aneed. No 1, 300. "
MILL FEED-HiSher; spring bran $3.50
6t24.0G.
MIXED FEED-25 5OC127.06.
PO!aK-Uncharged; medium 1870.
LARD-Higher: 107s.
BEEt-Higher; whole cattle 10EI10T.
IAMFS-Steady: spring 12Gl4.
NEALS-Steady 10G1Z12.
EtfTTEI;-Eirmer; northern cGiaN2I.
C!iEESE-Firm: York state 12t:M13R.
EGGS-Higher: choice 27m29; western 10.
ArPLES-Easy; New York S50G4.50
POTATOES-Quict; Green Mountains
2.50fi*.O.
SUGAR-Steady on a basis Of $40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

Train No. 10 was over an hour late
in leaving Augusta Friday afternoon.
due to an accident to the engine. A
cylinder plug was blown out at Hal
lowell which delayed the train ten
miptues at that place and it was found
on reaching this city that it was i'm
possible to proceed any farther with
the locomotive in that condition. sc
aid was summoned from Waterville
About 40 engine No. 26S pulled IN
and replaced No. 147, taking the cars
on their way to Waterville at 4.16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New DIX, Aug. j.
FLOUR Receipts 16.212; exports Ssh;
sales $50. Barely steady.
WHEAT-Eecclpts 5000; sales 10000
Spot easy. No. :: red, "a elevator; No :
red 95h o b afloat; No ! northern Du-
luth 1861; No hard winter 1914
CCEN-Receipts $3.50; exports 44,SSo,
sales 5000 SPOT steady. No. 90 elevator
and cola b afioat; No white 6l3, No
> yellow co.,.
0ATS-I;eceipts 1866: exports 1850.
Spot strong. Mixed 26M32 lbs. st; natural
white. 3o0f@2 lbs. $3.50, clipped white $50
20 lbs. 59G63.
RFEF-Quiet.
LARD-Firm; western prime 910d9.2O.
PpRk-Steady.
BCTTER-Wcall: receipts 1895 Cream
cry common to specials 21Gi25; common to
extra 1Sm:21a. wetsern factory common to
extra 19M21%.
FGGS-Firnl unchanged; receipts 70il
pOTATOEIS-F;rm. Long Island, per
hbl.. 2.5G@o75; Jersey, 2.4e@2.Gj; southern
I.1:1ff2. -.
SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining 3 49,
centrifugal 81 test. 1851; molasscs sugar
S1Sh.. Refined quiet
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Aug. 9.
AS an influence on the price of wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Augusta Market.

augusta, August 9, 1907.
BEANS-Pea. Maine, SEQ; N. Y, H75;
yellow eyes. $3.50.
OVERWHELMINGLY, 2ic.; dairy, PC.
solid. 1Sc.
EGGIoac. per dozen. I.
GRAIN Corn. 72lac.: meal. 671sc per bu.
mixed feed, M.4o cwt., cottonseed meal,
$S1.6n: bag lots, SLIGO.
pressed. sIs 90; straw, $500: pressed. sl2.oo
SUGAR-$520 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Rox. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9ai1c; per h.; spring lamb,
15c.
OATS-6Oc. per bushel.
POTATOES-New,$ 100 per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl,. 15c.; chicken. 20c
per lb.
wool -unwashed, 2s@26c.
BEEFSIisht, sioooano5o: heavy. ia
i1iic.: boneless. half bbls.. &6.5006. Is;
WOOD-Dry hard. IS 5o0aoo per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

The continued case of Cora Moore,
formerly Cora Carson, who was
charged with the illegal sale of intox-
icating liquors, was heard before Judge
Andrews at the municipal court room
Friday forenoon, and from the evidence
introduced the respondent was de-
clared guilty A fine of $50 and costs
was imposed and in default of the
payment of the same the woman was
committed to Kennebec iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

to the end 7 knew that: like the little
brock, t must lead to bigger and larger
ones until it became a restless river. and
l shivcred to think of it. But again I re-
called the teaching Of my. people, and
tcrn.ined to initiate their undaunted
BRAY erv and Stole resignation. However,
was far from having realized the long.
tedious years OF study and confinement
before 1 could begin to achieve what [
had p.anned.-Dr. Charles Eastman In
| OufN(,ol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

offered, located private dog slaughter
house ana arrested four men who wele
apparently making regular business
of stealing and killing dogs. Several
live dogs, several freshly slaughtered
carcases and evidence of the slaughter
of dozen of other dogs were found on
the premiscs.-Harpers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

The curious name of the anaesthetic
"stoyaine" is dcu to its discovcrer, NJ.
Fourneau. NJ. Fourneau was anxious
to pcrpCtuate his own name in con-
nection with it, but as the anacsthetic
was of the nature of cocaine and no
compound resembling that could be
contrived out of "Fourneau." he trans
lated the name into its English
equivalent of "stove" and added the
necessary termination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
New York Cotton Market.

New Y ork. Aug. ..
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 13.40; do gulf 1865 Sales
23.S0G bales.
Galveston, firm 1891: Charles nominal -:
Memphis quiet 1915; New Orleans firm
13lf: Mobile firm 1875: Savannah firm 123s.
Consolidated: Net receipts for seven
dayS 14Go.
Exports to Great Britain S54; exports
to Continent $3.50.
Stock 3n2 635
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. 9.
Prime mercantile paper 646;a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 1850 for
demand and at 1875 for 60 day bills
Commercial bills 4S2ls.
Bar silver g.
Mexican dollars 53%
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call. strong; highest AZ; low
est ): ruling rate 4: last loan g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. 2.
CATTLE-Receipts about 1860; market
steady. Common to prime steers 4.50fIT6).
HOGS-I;eceiptS about 11.OO0; market I'D
M15 higher. Good to prime heavy 6.10fl6.20
SREtP- Receipts about 5000: market
steady. SHEEP 3.S9@625 yearlings 5.60a6 so;
lambs 6.5efI7S5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
STATE NEWS.
kENNE
WEST WINDSOR.

Walter r. Rose and friend, Fred c
Whitman of Boston, are among the re-
cent arrivals, and are to pass their va
cation of four weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Albert Mayfair of Newtonville, Mass,
who has been visiting in the city for
the past week, left Friday for Cam
den, where he will visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS.

the government crop report today offset
the effect of the strike of the telegraph
ers. In consequence there was. q strong
close to what had been a weak ma kct.
At the close, wheat for September de-
livery was up y Corn IS up T. Oats are
off u. Provisions gained 7I.rIf0 cents
WHEAT-Aug. s6A; Sept. Ss5slpA; Dec.
COPN-Sept SIS: Dec 52A: May 53&.
OATS-Sept. 45A; Dec. 1875; May 45ss
MESS FORk-Sept. 1876. q,
LARI,-Sept. G17ls:' Oct. 925.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. S.S2k; Oct s.S7k
FLOUR Steady No spring wheat $50
80: No. g. Sydss: No red s5Af4Ssaf: No.
corn IS: No. yellow 5sIGIs4; NO oats
=: No 3 white 53k; Ne 3 white t6lh0f52:
No rye -; good feeding barley 5000;
fair to choice mailing 646i69: M ! flax
seed :; No.. ] northwestern 1,16Hi prime
timothy seed 4G064.65. .'t:
sHORT RIBS. SIDES noose)-Seols 50.
MESS PORK-16. 30GL1G35t
I.ARD-9.07Kr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
SAVE
NE

9 Time is money.
9 Save it by doing bust
ness by telephone.
9 You get your message
and it's reply for one
price.
9 Avoid mistakes and
avert misunderstanding
by direct dealing.
g The New England
Telephone & Telegraph
Company has connections
everywhere.
g Long distance NIGHT
~, RATES are approximately
ONE HALF THE DAY
RATES.
Y "To save time is to
lengthen life"
f.. NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
- ~t1 -. -.,...--- augSeoo0t&'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10

Boston Herald: Oh. of course Garry
Hermann was perfectly willing for Han
lon to stay. HanlOn saw the handwriting
on the wall. all right. and concluded that
his business interests" etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-10
Portland Market.

Portland, August 9, 1907
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
LARGE CROWD AT SHORE.

savin Rock Visited by Large Number
 of ShOre-Goers.
 A large number of shore-goers were in evidence at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. The weather was not really appropriate for people to attend this place, but the small number of places of amusement and of business open at this time of the year being visited by many.
 A number of extra cars were run yes terday to the Rock and also to the east shore in order to accommodate the large number who wished to make their first visit of the season to these places. Many automobiles and carriages were also in evidence on their way to the va rious shore resorts,
 The opening of the baseball season at the Rock will begin to enliven that place, Although the shore resorts do not open until May 3O the people will not be able to restrain from making visits to these places when the warm weather which no doubt is near at hand, will have a great attraction for them and draw theme there to get away from the warm rays of the city S sun.