davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
DRY BONES ALL
THERE WAS LEFT
Deputy Sheriff Tells of Finding
of the Alleged Skeleton
of Fred Tyler.
PROGRESS OF ADAMS TRIAL
BARROW STILL UNDER THE
WEATHER.

Spokane, Wash, Nov "a special to
the Chronicle from Rathdrum, ida,
states:
AT the trial of Steve Adams this morning
for the murder of Fred Tyler, A NJ Wing
and A c. Libby were called to the stand
and identified the written testimony of
Archie Richards as taken at the last trial
at Wallace. c. H. Williams a deputy
sheriff, then took the stand.
Williams said he had taken trip into
the Marble Creek country for the purpose
been found there. He met Mr.. Simpson
on the trail that led to the place where
the body was found
Found the Skeleton.
When he arrived at the place described
he found the skeleton. The body was bad
ly decomposeG and was mostly dry bones.
One arm had been dislocated. There was
little skin on the under jaw showing a
beard. The hair on the back of the head
was in matted condition. The body
was lying across some logs. Williams
said he examined the body closely. 1t was
dressed in yellow underwear and a pair
of overalls. A gunny sack was lying
near the body and contained number of
articles, which were identified by the
witness in court He believed the hair
was clotted with blood. There was a hole
in the skull. about the size Of 1890 bull
let. The skull was exhibited and iden-
titled.
Coroner on the Stand.
DR.. d. E Reyes, coroner of Shoshone
county since 1908, was the only important
witness called at the afternoon session.
He went as far as St. Joe with Deputy
Williams at the time that Tyler's body
was brought out of the Marble Creek
country He told of the fracture in the
skull and of the broken jawbone, which
he said had been done by come act of
he said had been done by some act of
the fracture of the jawbone was due to a
bullet wound, but he did say that it re-
suited from just such a wound as a bullet
would make.
Bruce Worstall Wallace undertaken,
who buried the Tyler remains, told of how
it was done and where. and that after
Adams had confessed and the preliminary
examination had been called. he had, with
DIR. Reyes, taken up the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
FREE.

the state conferences of Wyoming and
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Swedish Lutheran, Emanuel Rydberg.
pastor-Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning
service. IL a. M; sermon by pastor, sub
ject. The Mystery of Death" Splendid
singing. All invited. p. m, service at
Elm church. Ogden. The congregation is
invited to join with Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church in the reformation serv-
ice at. that church at p. m. Thursday
Evening Mission society meeting Fri
day evening, choir practice; Saturday
evening, confirmation class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Nuts

barley phosphate
blood
brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
HAMIL TONS
SMART SHOP
Special Announcement

OUR LATE BUYS FOR CASH ARE WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS
Of which customers
will have the benefit
THE BEAUTIFUL GOODS READY FOR THE HORSE
SHOW DISPLAY SHIPPED TO US FOR CASH AT A LOW
FIGURE
Drey TaorMade Suits TaiorMad Suits Gowns Coats
Waists Hats and Furs
Most Attractive Showing of Ladies' NeCkWear, Belts
and Hosiery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

then made Il short address in which he
said in part:
when ono remembers that barely
leo years have elapsed since the first
steamboat started on the waters of The
Hudson river the wonder grows that
man, III Il century has achieved this
noble craft which in design. perfection
ana speed is uncuuallcd and which 4,
anninilati!lg time and space ana bring
ing into close touch thc land Of Fulton
and the land Of Cunard.'
The Rev. Robert Collier Of NV
York followed Capt. Miller and said:
1T has been = marvellous perform
ancc. ours is tn" npblcst vessel ;tioat,
and this has been the finest trip | ever
made
James i:!Ycrsrn of Phila1 lrhia Sa!d
this trip had proved the value Of the
turbine engine. He described the
achievement as magnificent and sad
the LuSitana W@s the nnhlcSt and best
appointed steamship atloat.
The weather is clear and the water
smooth We will anchor off Quarantine
about ! o'clock and dock about 10 to-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
FOUND GUILTY.
Officials Convicted Of
Assaulting Prisoner.
Assistant Keeper al Deer Island
and Another Prison Officer.
Verdict Follows Arrangement Of
the Methods Of Counsel.

Passion. R,t. 1H.--A verdict Of Guilt$'
WIe returned against l.. ID. Perkins.
assistant keeper at the Deer Island
hnt,@,' uf correction. and Orrin NJ. Pray,
~ "tilc"r in the institution. today, who
;y,ly charged with assault upon a pris-
oncr.
This is the ease which. at 4 previous
tri1l, was taken from the jury, because
- iasnd articles published BIZ a Bos-
tpn newspaper, and which resulted i'll
, oniompt proceedings against the pub
location. 1t W;t5 also notable for the rea-
son that Yesterday, i'll his argument to
thc inty. Assistant District Attorney
I,ti. ;fici severely afrliGnod the al
l--,i ilet.rDt| MI ,.uGnSrl in connection
vii, Ndr.ot:. TRIALS recently brought he
f,,r. tl- courts wy Suffolk county. II
~H:I.
.'NN,. ;.r,. rut trying ciScs in these
daN.. u!-n th.' cNi.'n!rc in court. C"un-
s,.i invoke itcliji ~ Bias ana prejudice
a. 2 i'"lc. IN which To- decide cases
Perkins and Pray were accused Of
having disciplined Edward i. Kane,
$40 hsd hem SoHt to the house of cor
l-rti"n for robbery. and who had trio
70 escape, hv tying Il rope around his
arm and DRAWN" il IN over Il steam
i,iIo Sentence Will j" pronounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
AL|DI CLAIM OF the DEFENCE.
Strong Testimony as to His Good Reputa=
tion==One Witness Saw Him In Island
Falls or q Day Disputed BY Him.

Houltcn, Me-. oct. lo.-Jnnn Roberts;
who is on trial in the supreme court
t:lurgcd with the murder Of j. Edgar
Dicl.in.on, went on the stand in his
OWN defence today and told the story
Of Ii, movements on the week of the
murder, in support of the effort ui the
defence tn prove an alibi. Roberts said
that he Wa; in the woods hunting on
the day o. the murder and that about
10 o'clock that, might he reached tin
CorliSS ca.np, where he remained uItI
arrested the following morning. II an
s,ror TO dirert question by his ru'in-
sci. he denied that he llilleA Dickinson
cor any other man.
The cross-examinatiOn by Attorney
General HamIin had to do largely With
visits made By Roberts to Island Fails
rrior to the day If the MURDER Rob
erts admitted that he was i'll Island
Falls on Oct. i, the monday preceding
the day Of the murder ANA that he hal
his gun sight fixed by q eu.i~nith
tat time, but he denied th%t he MAJ"
Il 50 cord visit ~ oct. Il. til" dlE inn
mndiatcly beforc the murder, as TIL"
state contends.
Although Roberts gay" his dir ~;
testimony clearly und without hF'Aitt-
ton hi., answers 10 tie CroS!'-NNH:h;.ld-
tioij Of the attorney general appeared
somewhat confused and When c"nlr"mt-
"a with statements -inaGr hy him at
the previous trial, apparently contra :
dictirns Of those made today, Ii" plead
cd forgctfulncss. Z
III | said it them he repeated s'v-
rr;I time in answer t" questions. ut
was !, mistake. don't know whether [
aid o" not"
one witness put on tho stand t"i -.
John G. Terry Of Island Falls. proved
u he somewhat Of = surprise. rs his
testimony agreed with the c0nt'mt!"!'
OF the Stat" that Roberts Wa% IN l.lir'i
Falts IN The Monday ana tho W'"!u"#-
,ta:. preceding Tia" murder. May 'ih-
Cr witnesses called by the defence t'.-
tihsd to having known tn" prisoner
or nearly score of years. they de
clared that his reputation v:.t good
ana that SO far is they know =" "fhy"
Grim" had ever been imputed NJ irin.
-Four more witnesses for tin &" + u"''
remained to be Heard l"m"rr"" !."ti"n-
in!;. after which the arguments viii l."
made ana it is quite r"#siH!" tl'#l ""
case may 30 to the jury Int" in il" nf-
trrnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Sp8RkS FROM MAINE WIRES.

''e MA,'ic1n lc" Cos. set of ice houses
: North B"othh2v. with 4 capacity Of
tons. wrr" blown down in Tues
gale together with tie now cIeva-
=, ,"ch vas built in the winter Of 1905.
h'usos We're empty. the leo having
~, slr''d out during til" PAST sum
lhey will not he rebuilt
ro. having been adrift in 4 disabled
Of ~, way Tor is hours. Ernest jackson
is,on, F Was capsizcd of H;icnnonds
vo,r- i"esdav morning ana. although
,,,,,s '''a lack of food and cxnosurc.
NJ , !" swim to the island. where he
an, , ,''" Tor by some lobster fishermen
Jac,sS .'' went on to the mainland. Mr..
amt "dS taken TO Portland in team
SAT-, '''ppcned his wife the news of his
af,orn ne returned to Kittery Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
A MARVELLOUS FEAT.
Wireless Brings Abstract OF Speed,
Made Last NIGHT at Sea.

on Board til" tuSiian.a. Thursday,
oct 10. Via s;iaScpns,t Mas. Three
thousand passengers crowded the decks
If Tia" Lu&itInia ut - j. NJ. today.
N.W Work tiiu". to watch h.r steam
rnst Nantucket IiGhtship. "" arc maxi
in.r - knott; ~ h"ur.
There is great enthusiasm on board
oyer til: ro"ori hH"nkin;c trip We OK
poet to finish tho run un SANDY Hook
lightship at I \. ~ tomorrow. four
DAYS aud - hours ont. Tho engineer;
ar" making every effort to maintain
the ships sr""d to he end of the trip.
Col. II. T. k"waIski Of san Francisco.
was chairturn If tn" concert tonight.
He made i srccch ih;, was received
with enthusiasm.
"Alth0ugh W" applaud the Drutsch-
land as the ptccmaI,cr." tho colonel
said vet We cheer the Lusitana for
beating her in the struggle to wrest
from the German giant the blue rib
bon for speed Tho lion is again master
Of tho ocean highway ana this English
victory is orc in which the whole
world joins. WE Americans also are in
on til" victory.
Continuing. trl. k"Wal$ki made rel
cronce to Robert Fulton and the found
or Of the Cunard Line,
The great record made with the
turbine engine removes all doubt of its
efficiency" continued the speaker. 80
let us give three cheers for the build
ers the engineers. the captain. the Off
GERS and the crew Of this gallant YES
sci"
cant. James ". Miller Of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
MRS. CHADWICK DEAD.
Alone and unattcndcd by Relatives
She Dies in Prison.

Columbus ottp, Oct. g.. Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick, who's" nr""zin@ financial tram
sarti"ns clflminu .'l il the Wrccllin% of
~ Obcrlin OHIO bank, died in the wo-
mems ward ut III, ohio nenitcntiaiy to-
ni~lt at 1915 Mrs Chadwick had been
in a comatoSc c"rGitinn 70" som" hours
previous to h"r death. ANA Tie cnd came
peacefully. No friends or relatives wait
cd at h"r bedside. orl~ the prison plysi-
clan and hospital ATTENDANTS. Her sol.,
Emil Hoover. rad boon summoned from
Cleveland, but il" WAS not expected to
arrive before tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
POPE GIVES CONSENT
To Marriage Of Princess Marie Bona.
parte to Prince George Of Greece.

Rome. oct 1o-Thr Pope mas grant
cd 4 ,iispcnsati"n permitting the mar
! iAco If Princess Marie B"napart". who
is 4 CatiI"li". t. Prince George of
Greece, who is Il member of the Ortho-
doX Greek church. on the condition.
which is a. b set forth in u signed
document. that any children resulting
from III" uri"n shall BE brought up as
Catholics.
Tho run- IS understood to have hest
tatcd before granting the dispcnsation,
owing to til" similar promises in re-
." RI to the bringing III Of children in
the Catholic faith. which have not bech
kept. notably IN the case "f tn" Prin-
cess Marie Of Orleans, Catholic, who
was III lrii"d IA Primo" Vladimir OF
Dcnmar5. i'll 1855. and whose sous have
been brought up as Fr"testantS, the re-
lirion of their father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Fredk. II. Jackson of Providence,
r. l., Nominated For Governor.

Providence, r. l., oct 10.-Without a
single voice raised in protest and
with perfect harmony prevailing from
the fan Of the gavcl until adjournment.
the program laid out by the Republic
can state central committee. W2S car
ricd through ut the Republican Rcrub-
lican state convention in Infantry hail
this city. today. The following ticket
Was nominated:
Governor. Frederick II. Jackson.
Providence.
Lieutenant governor, Ralph 6. Wat
rous. Warwick.
Secretary If state, Charlie T. Bon
nett, Providence.
Attorney general, William Y. Green
ouGh. Providence.
General treasurer, Walter A. Read.
Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

The party platform. presented by the
resolutions committee and endorsed by
the convention, declares in favor OF re-
turning to the United States Senate
George Peabody Wetmore Of Newport
The platform also advises giving the
governor veto power. state supervision
Of savings banks and trust companies,
more equitable representation in the
general assembly and denounces BIOS
sim" In connection with its opposition
to "bossiSn' the platform also states:
1--WE are unaltcrably opposed to the
attempted dictatiOn or domination as
to party policy and selection of candi-
dates for office by newspapers whose
convert and sole purpose under one
prctcxt or another is to give the con-
troll of the state to the Democratic
party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Aged Waterman Prevents
Sensational Robbery.
Puts Up Heroic Struggle and
FoiIs Two Thieves.
0verpowered at Last, But His Fight
Proves Very Effective.

New York. Oct. 10.-An aged watch
mans faithful performance of his duty
even when death was threatened, pre-
vented q robbery early today, which. If
it had been successful. those familiar
with tile case say, would have caused q
sensation almost as great as that which
followed the lOoting of the Manhattan
Ha?k many years ago.
Richard F. Grey. Waterman in the
lofty Century building at "a Broadway,
near the center of the financial dis
trict, was the hero. He is now in the
Hudson street hospital, suffering from
wounds which he received in des-
pcrate single handed fight against two
robbers who attacked him while he was
making his rounds on the 10Th floor of
the Century building. few hours after
midnight.
Although ca years old. Grey made Il.
determined fight. and it was not until
he had been pounded until almost I'M
conscious. that he was overcome. Even
then he refused to reveal the hiding
place Of the keys to the hundreds OF
Offices in the great building.
In their desperation the robbers
chlorcforned the old man as he lay
systematic search Of the lower portion
OF the building for the missing keys.
Apparently they were unsuccessful in
their search fer when Grey revived and
staggered down the 70 flights Of stairs
10 the basement. the men had disap-
pcarcd. When the police came in re-
spunsc to his alarm the first thing they
did was to call an ambulance to have
the battered Waterman removed to
hospital. Grey gave a good description
of his assailants and the police believe
they Will be captured.
a detective who had a talk with Grey
is of the opinion that a clerk, at one
tirne employed in the building, was the
instigator Of the attempted robbery and
that his companion was an expert bank
thief.
IF these mer had gotten the keys
from the watchman." said the detec-
tive. they would have done Job that
would have made the Manhattan Bank
robbery look like a cheap affair. They
were after one safe in that building and
that was all they wanted. They knew
that the securities in that safe We're
worth untold thousands and they also
knew that to attempt to force the door
would ring burglar alarms and that III
an instant the building would be sur
rounded by police"
Scores Of extra detectives and addi-
tional police from a dozen stations We're
on guard in tho financial district today
4 Gordon OF men was thrown around
the district bounded by Wall and Cedar
and Nassau and Green streets and a
search was made in all the buildings
in that territory into which the police
could force their way. but no trace OF
the dcSperadocS could be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

went ia rr;drc...3t.r Ana later Ia Men
ticc!.o. Ne. wa.re Ir worked for II
yours ~ Il farm Iul,nIrr, hunter, gum
,icacr md c4rctAkcr 81 camps. he
mHd. Ills home ut the Carlisle camp
p-!'tI. tIle Crrii~S .4i.l is nDW located.
N:ll .>rwAH anG r.dG:H Dickinson,
tnt. .nur!rr.... man. were the FIRST men
..-ijh y nom 10 icr;tra, acquainted It.
y";.l.: ; 90 when ho .upv,A II, .t:ny.na.
he Lived 1T times 1T The homes; uf both
men. worked for Them anu hunted With
them. II. said he a!Htye YVES friendly
with l.,,h families. ,..,...ilIi- ain Mr.
ti,},i,,.,,n ,,l,,. t,.n,. .i,, +, ,..hon he
,,,ui,.n.r y..,.l, .,; tI-,t M. never lad
;.i.- l,nrG. with ;),"AiMSnn.
rag, :rIing His n..Vt mcnt.; W. said
tr;t fl... tirs, Of October he work. ~ f"r
4 MI. DpN, rut,in@ hU>,.,-. iH"n f"r
trrr-" Eoyc@. u" went 10 island Falls
! ttt first 0i the month I" ct ms riil''
"'' IN '>c l'*t.'- - 'i''''" -, N''"'
; :" 'E' E'i--i'l''H i'' 'il' ,''i' ''''''
',' . n W. ,ii .,''''' ',,
, - ,,,.
'''~
'i'N "''''i '!i'
Tho murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

Copenhagen. oct. 1o.-Thc Arctic
steamer F'rithiof, which accompanied
the Northumberland Herald expedition
to Spitzbergcn. was lost off Cape Lam
games, Iceland. oct >. The captain and
l. of her crowd were drowned. The en-
gineer clung to a plank on which he
drfted ashore.
The Frthjof was homeward bound
to Norway, having been damaged by
ice and consequently Was unable 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11


probably be abreast the SANDY Hook
Ii"ht@hip at 1..5. making the time for
the trip days. 70 hours. 40 m.
Newport. K. l., Oct. 10.-With all trans
Atlantic records well within her grasp,
the great tui bincr Lusitaniu swung round
the Nantucket light*llip ct J.2j O'clock
this afternoon and, hcaGinS into tie sum
st, began her dash along the homo
stretch, ~; Elics t. til" finish Of her
second westward passage al SANDY Hook
li2Etsnip.
Tie Nantucket liIhtship is anchored Il
miles southeast OF Tom Movers lead, on
Nantuc ket island far out of sight of land.
and is the tuning point for all vessels
bound to New York from European ports.
Capt. Jacobsen. i'll command of the
lightship. which al present is Relief No.
Il. from the Iiatteras station, notified the
naval station here tonight that the on
rush of the LUsitunia this afternoon from
TIN time she appeared i'll tho northeast
until She faded into the darkness into
the west, was I; great sight. a shower
Of spray was squirting high up her cut
water, smoke was rolling out Of all four
tunnels ana black ming the Sky far down
To L.cWar,I, while her WAX" stretched
miles astrrn. Passengers could lie seen
crovding the decks and biz; siren
shlicllcd in answer to the piaintive sa-
lutc Of the li@htshin.
1t was the first chance these OF board
thr li;,ltship lad h.,d Of SEEING tie Lusi-
tani;t, for on both Of her previous trip;
to ana from New Work She hnd passed
in the night. Nearly the entire crew Of
the lightship having been warned this af-
t"rmuon If the approach of the flyer.
came on deck to Watc! her pass, and
about i."1 the :iuiGGc If Il smoke was
seen in thu northeast She cHuc up rap
dly ana within h.!lf an hour was i'll fun
view and coming on at terrific speed. The
sea WAS smooth, the weather clear and
the wind light from the eastward. but
although the breeze was astern the Lusi-
tauiu left 4 trail of smoke as il she were
speeding against y hurricane.
At S.. as Sic came up abreast Of the
Iigltship, the I.1lyitanin':; helm WAS put
hard over ANA lI"r course changed from
west southwest to a little north cf west.
as she headed for Sandy Hook liGlltsnip.
the finish line 1?5 miles away. 1t was
sunset as the Lusitana passed, and at G
O'Clock the lights in her after cabin dis
appeared into the darkness.
The Lusitania reported all well and ex-
poets to arrive at the bar at l1o tomor
| row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

lIoulton. Ne. oct. 1o.-ThirtN Wit
ncsSes sworn by the defence began at
the o1.cnil2c Of court tlday to Giv" their
testimony in behalf Of John Roberts,
Nho is being tried for tho murder of
Edgar Dickinson Of Smyrna Mills 2
wear ago the 18th Of this month. As
announced in his opening by l;ansiprd
W. Shaw. Who is Defending the re-
spnnd,rt. the proving 81 an alihi for
P0heftS will he IL" chief aim, in tn"
examination Of the most Of the VIII
noeses. 1t was hoped when court was
called today that the arguments might
hn maze tomorrow.
Roberts was placed on the stand a
the first Witness in hi own defence. y"
WIS questioned first about his personal
history He said he was born in N"W
Mexico and after living at Mud Lake.
Mis-. and Newport. Vt. reached Old
Town, Me. ut th" age Of Il and worked
in The woods for three years. Then he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
MAINE ADVENT CHRISTIANS
wen 10Th Convention at Auburn-Wi!
Close Sunday Eiuht,

-'u'uNo. NJ. oct lo-T'hc a5th an
""'' M"In" SCAT Advrn; Christian
'''''f'n"" opened today 1t tho Turner
'"'"' A1v'n' church ana will cnn.lnu"
'.'' sunday evening. Rev. \. Ct. Lyons
y 'i'N'rhill, Mass, Delivered a sermon
- W afternoon and Roy. u. L. Hair
s,"Y'E II Pennington preached in the
,,g"'Hs- officers viii y, elected tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
Mas An Arctic Veteran.

New ork. oct, 1o.-Thr Archie
steamer Frithinf was regarded rs the
real veteran of Tie Arctic exploration
service. She was used D.. til" cxpcdi-
ton sent out by William Seigler to
search Tor the North Pole in 1901. as 4
companion ship Of the steamer Amer
lea. and after returning three years
later went back on what proved to pc
an uns uccessful attempt II carry relief
70 th, party Gh0a"d the America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
-oNOENS61 DISPATCHES.

dsra, , n"s'on & Maine Railroad has or
fo., i'" steel undorframc box cars. -
wss.on wy" pounds capacity, of the
rsi,roa a Steel Car & Foundry Co. The
fral oau mas Just received 100 Steel un;1cr-
a fay. 'ou'le hopper bottom coal cars,
-. loNs' S',oco pounds capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
UNOFFICIAL Time 3D., 20 H., 40 M.
Wonderful Feat OF Reporting by Wireless
Speeches Made Last Evening on Board
the Steamer at Sea.

sandy Hook, oct. 11.-1215 A. NJ
The I.uSitInia passed Fire Island at
1907 this morning, coming like a race
horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11
RAIN.

Fore cast fur NV Engl"nd @nd cast
err NrN Y":il: I;ain Friday. Saturday
rnr; rrrsli :3';tr winds becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

The rorcic factory, Linnekin's Neck.
I:oothbay was closed last week on &C
count of the scarcity of fish. This fac
tory employed upwards Of 100 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

$sPECIAL RACE TO BEAT 3oH
saae Princess, blk m. by IL Sable NialD
Te-c36N.
ring the afternoon the oxen were
a. their chancc III the annual pull
Itch (which events attracted Il
cfcxJ
ese matches resulted as follows:
aSec-year-olds, weight on drag 32.7
pounds--A. r. Hunter, Topsham. lst.
"a feet; DIR. Varney & Son. Bowd"in.
q. ~ feet, 10 inches; A. +: Tcdford.
I"pSham. I'd, 3 -, feet Two-year-oIds
NeiIht IN drag A7oFounds-A. y. Rip
leY' TopShanl, 1stF167 feet: S. r. Will
mans TopShalu. I'd, 1o2 feet. II inches:
hota..
f'arlincS-H T.. Walker. Webster,
Isl VI feet. inches: L. r. Tedrord.
I""sham. q. ~ fest; l.. T. Williams.
i9PNha'r. Cd. - foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-11

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