davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14


For first class tailoring and repairing
see Heisler. Opposite Napier's.
night from visit to Grand Junction.
Judge and Mrs. John T. Shumate
came down from Aspen Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. McKelvey of
Delta are visiting at the home of f. +.
Reed.
W. P. Kennedy and family have moved
into the Starr house Just east of the
Kcck residence.
"Bob' Smith, popular and efficient
writer employed by the Denver Post,
is registered at the Colorado.
Misses Ivy and Pansy Hum returned
Monday morning from Shoshone, hav
ing spent Sunday at Hanging lake.
Miss May Parks joined party of
western Colorado girls Monday en- route
to Nevada City, NO., where they will
attend school.
Miss Lillian Simpson, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lee Noren, at New
Castle, spent Sunday in this city with
Miss Evelyn Murray.
Mrs. C. D. Barnes entertained a nun
Ter of friends Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Barnes has given series of afternoon
parties, this being the third.
* y
V. r. Sharpe left Monday night for
Millersburg, Mich, for on extendei
visit. He will make a trip to Maine
and Canada before returning.
Mrs. Ed. Fennell of Ouray, mother
in.law of William Mittendorf, left for
her home yesterday after thirty days
visit at the Mittendorf home.
T. C. Schrader, in the employ of the
United States geological survey, is in
vestigating matters in this section in
connection with his department.
Mrs. j. B. Phillip departed Sunday :
morning for her home in VerEal, Utah.
Mrs. Philippi stopped over on her re-
turn from Denver to visit few days
with Glenwood friends.
Governor Buchtel and DR.. and Mrs.
N. II. Lee of Denver were passengers
on Midland 6 Monday night from
Grand Junction where they met with
the Methodist ministers of Colorado.
In the near future, w. A. Evans, un.
Gle of Senator Taylor, will assume the
management of Thorson's book and
stationery store. Mr.. Evans will bring
his wife here from the East for the
hcneft of her health.
On general sightseeing trip, G. W.
Martin, general agent of the Rock Is
land and Frisco lines, and r. l.. Hearon,
general manager of the Crystal River
railway, left Sunday for Redstone on
II special car.
Clarence Howard, contractor of
Hutchinson, Kans, while returning
from Salt Lake City where he submit
ted bid on several miles of concrete
walk, stopped in Glenwood Sunday for
brief visit with his cousin, A. J.
Dickson.
III stop your pain free. To show
you frst-before you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets car do,
will mail you free, Trial Package Of
them-Dr. Shops Headache Tablets,
Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Per.
iod pains, ETC., are due alone to blood
congestion. DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets, simply kill pain by coaxing
away the unnatural blood pressure.
That is all. Address DR.. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. Sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Carrie Van Petten, the mission
AIRY to Japan, who is visiting her niece
Mrs. N. A. Wilmott, addressed the Ep.
worth League at the NJ. +. church Sun.
day evening. Mrs. Van Pstten is an
interesting speaker and told Of many
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR GLENWO0D

While the Fraternal Unions of Dem
yer are good fellows and capable in
many ways, they will have to practice
sometime longer before they undertake
to line up against the Glenwood ball
team. Sad was their fate on Sunday
afternoon, for when the double-heade
was over the LOCAL boys were away t,
the good. For the Glenwoods ,Ballin-
ger appeared in the box, and the way
he put them over brought tears to the
eyes of the astonshed visitors. "Lef-
ty' Davis of the Fraternals, he of the
great reputation, was sadly out of form
and he helped materially in bringing
defeat to his crowd in the first game.
The score by innings:
123 5 81 R H f
Glenwood Is 3O4 13 IA o
F. Unions OOoo 900 o 5 6
Summaries: Batteries Ballinger
an Mangnall; L. Davis and Weigle.
Struck out-By Ballinger, IL; by Da-
Wis, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Davis, 2;
by Mangnall, l. Base on balls-Of Da
Wis, 3. Double play-Garst to Ewing,
Triple play-L. Davis to Shtrong. Left
on bases Glenwood, 6; Unions, 3. Urn
pire-Bradley.
In the second game the Fraternals
showed little improvement with ".
Davis in the box. George Post of Den
Yer acted as Umpire.
Score by innings:
2 3 4 6 7 8 Q r H Z
GlenwooG 80 0 90 10 s s 4
J.. Unions 90 o 0 20 10 8 4 4
Summaries: Batteries Ballinger
and Mangnill; v. Davis and Gard.
Struck out-By Ballinger, 10; by Da-
Wis, 2. Base on balls-Of Ballinger, g.;
off Davis, 2. Passed balls-Mangnill,
2; Gard, l. Three base hits-Ballinger
and Garst. Double play-Garst to
Toepfef to 3. Ewing. Umpirs-osorgs
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

In ra for white pony in ar
Iowa town red-headed girl gracefully
tossed the dice and won the animal
There is nothing on earth can beat that
old red and white combination.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

A woman writer says that women
should propose marriage. They often
do-with their eys.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

Miss Greazie Hydy, who was last
week elected president of an Arkansas
literary society, is no doubt real slick
gal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

1t is probable that the Pennsylvania
woman who drowned herself in basin
Of water did not care to spoil her good
clothes by using bathtub or nearby
stream.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14
Ecxena

For the good Of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, wish
to say, my wife had something Of that
kind and after using the doctors RENE
dies for some time concluded to try
Chamberlain salve, and It proved to
BE- better than anything she had tried.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

Take the Postmaster Word For It
Mr.. +. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster At
Ch-rryvnle, ind, keeps also a stock C:
general merchandise and pateu; mtli'
cines. H. ssW: "Chamberl,.n' tic,
Cholera ant H;.,rrhoea R",n."iv IL
standa 1 l".e :, its lins. =: "rvcr
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without It," For
sale by all dsAlssA
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

Among the Colorado Springs people
at the Colorado are H. G. Harman and
wife and Judge Mart Masterson. Mr..
Harman is president of the Colorado
Springs Fuel company. Judge Master
son is the legal representative "f
portland Jimmy" Burns. He is also
prominently identified with the Knights
Of Pythias.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-14

Mrs. Carrie Van Petten, the mission
AIRY to Japan, who is visiting her niece
Mrs. N. A. Wilmott, addressed the Ep.
worth League at the NJ. f. church Sun.
day evening. Mrs. Van Petten is an
interesting speaker and told Of many
phases of the Japanese life. She ex-
poets to be back here in December,
when it is thought she may be induced
to give lecture on her work in for
cign lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
AN INVESTIGATION TO Be MADE,
Little CredenCe Given Stories Told by Boy
Companion With Whom Youth Left Home
Not Thought to Have Told All.

Harry, 14-years-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. :. Bachelor Of the Benson or
Spear road. West Gardiner, left his
home Monday morning. ready for school
and has not been seen by his parents
since that time.
IN company with him when he left
the house Was Harold Merrill. Il chum.
Merrill was not bound for school being
about T. years of age. Merrill returned
at about / in the evening ana it is said,
when intcmoguted by Mr.. Bachelor,
toId him he had been biackbcrrying all
day.
Later, being more closely questioned
by the father of the missing boy, it is
said that Merrill told Of accompanying
young Eachelder to Gardiner. As near
as he could recall they We're ut the de-
pot at , O'Clock.
When Bachelor left for school he
carried Il tumbler and 4 dinner pail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
KILLED by TRAIN.
Mrs. Jane Moore Struck
While Walking Track.
Aged HartIand Woman Fails TO
Hear Approaching Train.
Struck While Near a Sharp Curve
on the S. & N. Road.

Pittslicld, Me, Sept. q (SpeciaD. -
Mrs. Jane Moore Of Hartland was
struck and killed by train between
MlinStrclm ana Hartland today Willie
walking ON the trek of the Selsti-
cook 4 Muus.lltad Railroad. Just what
train struck Mr.. Moore is not known.
but yhr was found beside the railroad
track, with many of her bones broken
and badly mutlated.
Tho place where the accident oc-
CURED Is near Il sharp curve and it
is thought that Mrs. Moore. who was
u,af. did not hear the WniStl" of the
approaching engine as it rounded The.
curve, ana therefore did not know of
It's approach in time 10 get off the
track. She was over 60 Years of az" and
lived With her daughter, Mrs. CHARLES
Walirun in IIartland. H"sidcs her
daughter, Il son. Charles Moore. who
represents the numbering firm Of
Mayer & Walker of Pittstield at Bridg-
ton, Me. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Maine Press
Association.

EridgtDn. Nc, Sept. 27.-Dming tn"
present week IN outing Of tn" Ma"r
Pres, Association is /" be held in tins
village Monday afternoon the ..dvauC''
guard of the party arrived. few in
numbers. because of the severity .!
the storm. but enthusiastic over tn"
possibilities that the outing affords.
About 30 press representatives nave
significd their intentions of being pres
emit OF this number registered 1T thI
Bridgtun were Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Pitigin of Lewiston: T.. y. FillsburN ct
the Belfast Journal and wife; Editor
kcndr.ck Of Hnothbay and In&tmNStt
John Lane of Augusta.
The Eridgton offers the most cheer
ful hospitality. even in stormy wealth
or. and around the office ir"rldc" TINS
ANAL party, almost the sole guests "l
The sousc which has been kept orcn oS-
peciaIy for this occasion. passed i
pleasant evening in reminiscent CONVEX
sation.
Yesterday the weather was NOR" aus
ririous and those members 10 CONF
liter were greeted with brighter pros
c,ption was given The members "r inc
association at the l?ridStnn by MAYOR
and MIS-. Henry a. Sh"rcy 81 il'
Eridgtun News. About 20 toWnSpe"pl'
We're invited To attend. !tohins"ns or
chestra furnished music ana the even
ing passed mosti2leasantiy, .,
Tho program FOR the week lhcl''"';
several interesting trips if preSen
plans are carried into execution Fort
unutcly Bridgton as an outing pid''
needs no set program to erSur" enter
tainmeiit. = town fair is in progress. III
event Of interest to everybody. IL II"
for one reason, then for anoth"r: 'Il'
hills ard mountains have on their Sly
est coIors and the drives about tnW'
were never more inviting. WhateNe
the weather. Major Shorey. in the roi'
of host, will see to it that the froSS AS
ISOLATION realizes ell It's anticipation
as to its Bridgton visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

Merrill returned with the tunhcr and
said Ii" had thrown the pail away.
1t may De said that not much cred
ence is given to the stories Of Merrill
Mr.. Eachcldrr has cndaavorcd to secure
"a plausible story from him but the
results have lrCn far from satisfactory
The J"urnaia informant stated THAI
the IOys were addicted 10 dit,lr novel
reading. He does not account for the
disappearance Of young Bachelor but
bclicvos that Merrill has failed to tell
all he Knows about the case. tne thing
now seems certain, investigation will
at one" commence along proper lines.
Batchcldcr is described as being "A
years old, light complexiuned with pro-
nuunCed ''coWlicl'' in front hair: wore
mixed suit with short pants and buck
led at the knees. Merrill says that he
provided Eatchclder with Il pair of cor
uurOy PANTS.
Any information may be forwarded
to City Marshal Donovan, Mr. Bachcl-
der. or TO the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
TO PUSH CASE.
New York Comptroller De-
mandS Prosecution
~
Of Safe Deposit Co. For VIOLA
ton Of the Law
In Permitting Access to Russell
Sage's Strong Box.

Albany. y. Y, Sept. 25.-Stats
Comptroller Martin II. Glynn announc.
ed today that he had called on At.
torney General Jackson to begin pro.
cerdingS against the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Co, of New York City for per.
hitting the safe deposit box of the late
Russell Sage, containing large
amount of the Sage securities. to he
opened by one of the executors Of tho
Sage estate without the consent OF
knowledge of the State comptroller's
department. Comptroller Glynn says
he has requested the attorney general
to enforce the collection of the legal
penalty for the violation of the law.
Charles Osborne, one of the execut-
ors Of the will of Russell Sage" says
Comptroller Glynn, has admitted I'M
der oath before Charles Z. Dillon, ap-
praiscr III the transfer tax bureau Of
the state comptroller's office, that he
had access To Sage's box in the vaults
of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.,
after the latter's death, without nOtifi-
cation to the state comptroller. He
explains that the box was held in Mr..
Sage'S and his own name Jointly and
that the authorities of the company
permitted the access.
The opening Of the box took place
before Mr.. Glynn had become state
comptroller. MIR. Glynn adds:
Section 221 of the transfer tax Law,
prohibits the opening of the safe de-
post box of a decedent except in the
presence of a representative Of the
state comptroller This provision OF
the law is designed to prevent froud
and to insure the state against loss
in the taxation of estates. The rep
reSentative of the state after taking an
inventory Of the contents of the safe
deposit box. permits transfers to be
made So that this is no Interference
with business in which the decedent
might have been engaged"
Comptroller Glynn says he has in
sisted that every safeguard be employ
ed in the enforcement of the prOyiS-
ions Of the transfer tax law and in
tends to follow up every reported vio-
lation. He has information, he says.
that there has been laXity regarding
the opening Of safe deposit boxes in
the past but the Sage case is the first
in which any direct evidence has been
obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Action Against
Standard Oil.

New York, Srpt. 25.-WLd" Hamn-
ton, general auditor Of the Standard
Oil 90. was again on the witness stand
today when thu. hearing in the feIrrn;
action fur the dissolution Of the nii
cnmhin" WAS resumed. IL &. F"lg,r
ana g. NJ. Payne were suhpu"nlti -
appear today to give testimony r.
garlin- the CorSicuna Oil Co, which
is now operating IN Texas and which
the governments attorneys all"g" il
owned by til" standard. Mr.. FolS /
ana Mr.. PAYNE nave HAD much t. %
with the direction of the Standard :
pine line business Nhi.h Mr.. Kellogg
said would hc inquired into. Mi.
Hampton said that h" audited all IN"
departments Of tn" Standard Oil o..
If N,.v Jersey. Mi Hampton. ;'ft"r
stating that the books showing tn"
transfers If certificates anil stock dur
ing the luuidItipu period N"r" never
kept in his office. was vcus"d by Mr..
Kellogg, Who said he would likely call
Mr.. Hampton again.
MIR. Milburn submitted to the gov
crnment's counsel a statement show
ing the capitalization of the various
companies. in which the Standard had
stock control. Th" statement WAS en-
tered on the record without being rclh.
Mr.. Kellogg placed on record . COPY
cr Il contract which f.. q. Benedict tcs-
Titled had been entered into between
tn, Imdianaunli:; Gas 80. ANA tho Man
haitian oil 80.
Henry &. Fnlgcr. Jr.. who with Mr..
G. NJ. Payne held stock control Of til"
,'orsirana oil Go. Of Texas. followed
MIR. Hampton on the stand. He said
lie was connected with the standard
oil Co. Of NV York and 4 director
in thu Union Tank Line 90.
| He said he was general manager Of
the Long Island rcfinrrirs Of the stan
dard
In reply 10 questions. Mr.. Fnlgcr said
that While he had no oversight Of thc
refining Of oil by other companic:' of the
| Standard he had conferences with gen
/ oral mana gers Of other companies az
! &c Broadway and that he made sugges-
lions based on the records of results oi
| refining Of oil sent by subsidiary com
panies. He admitted that in "a sense.
| he had supervision over methods of re-
fining.
| AIR tolccr said that he and c. VI
rayne who is vice president Of the Ma
tinual Trust 60, Own the Corsrlna on
| co. of Texas.
| J. :. Cullman built the Corsicona G"
with the money of the National TRANSIT
Co. said Mr. Fnlger. He said that II
| 1899 he ana Mr.. Payne. acting in co,
partnership borrowed $94o,114 from tho
| National Transit Co, to build the Cor
| sir3na Oil Co.
The National Transit Co. thus tinane'
"a ,he Corsicana Go. and witness anc
AR. Payne held it for the National C
The witness said that TO notes or Sc
crrity were given in the transaction
The records Of the C"rslcana 60. ar
lief, in the office OF the National Trahs'
60. IN oil City. Pa. The Ndtlona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Loaded With Coal Are
Now In Portland Harbor.
Biggest Lot Of American Coal
Ever In Port al Once.
Fleet Is Mostly Four and Five.
masted Schooners.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 25.-What is I'M
ers, barges and steamers loaded with
American coal ever in this port is living
in the harbor this afternoon. Approx
nately there are between % and 80 YES
sells carrying in the neighborhood OF
10000.
During the winter of the great coal
strike there was as much coal in the
llrrbor at one time but It was mostly
all foreign and was brought here in
steamers. The fleet in port today is the
legitimate coal fleet which usually runs
to this pert and is for the most part
big four and fiVe-maSttd schoonerS.
There are only a comparatively few
barges ard steamers.
one Of the largest coal fleet; which
ever entered this port at one TIM.
came in this morning and the sight was
one that Portland. or any other port,
rarely has the chance of seeing. A
strong westerly wind brought the big
SchOoncrS flying across from cane Cod
and when daylight dawned the ma jor-
ity Of them We're outside awaiting Il
chance to enter.
Among the big four and five masters
which arrived today We're the Henry ].
Smith, oakley G. Curtis, NJ. H. Cressv,
Harry +. Haywood, Harwood Palmer.
George y. McFadden ana Wiiiiam H.
Yerlles. In addition the tub Gcorg !,
Creek came in with barge No. IS ANA
the tug Tamaqua brought in anotht =
barge All Of this feet was coal ladcn.
Of this great amount of coal between
15.G00 and $4,000 tons is for the Grand
Trunk. The remainder is divided be-
tween the local coal agents, dealers;
and other railroads.
As Il result of this great rI-h Their"
Will be consdCrabl" delay in getting ali
of the vessels clear rs each viii hGs,
to wait its turn. Portland. however, has
unsurpassed facilities for harding q
tremendous amount of coal in record
time and the big fleet will receive
quicker despatch here than at any other
port i'll the country. There will he de-
murrage, however on several members
of the feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington. sept. 25.-F"recast f"r
Eastern New York: Fair. continued
cool Thursday ana Friday; light Il
fresh north t. r"Tthcst winds.
New England: Fair, continued con
Thursday and Friday: fresh northwest
to north winds.
Special forecast: Frost warnings
have hron issued FIR north and west
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

Ottawa, Ont. Sept 95-A monster
petition signed by hundreds of British
C0lumbianS is on its way to Premier
Sir WIfrid Lauricr. 1t rrays that. re-
"ardlc1s Of foreign countries and all
sentimental and political considerations,
the government Immediately pass such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
PURE FABRICATION.
Brother Of Late Governor Goebel Oe<
nies Story About Turner lgo.

Phoenix, 4>riz., Sept 25.-Justus Goe-
bel. a brother Of the late Governor
Goebei of Kentucky. residing in Phoen-
tx, coIflmenting on the affidavit made
bysa woman in Richmond. Ind. who
alleges that Governor oGIebel was killed
by Turner Ig9. at the:instigation Of the
son Of John Snford, says the story is
pure fabrications.. = nj
He says that the only persons inter-
ested in the prosecutions are himself
and his brother Arthur of Cincinnati
and such friends as may aid them in
avenging the death of the governor.
They have no desire TO convict an
innocent man and thus shield the real
murderer and for this reason they
have followed every reported clue.
each of which. ifsnot utterly discredit-
ed. was finally traced back to Taylor
and Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
British Columbians Signing
Petition for Exclusion of Orientals.

legislation as may be requisite to In
sure the absolute exclusion Of .Orientals
from the Dominion Of Canada.
50 far the Japanese government had
made no claim on the Dominion gov
crnment for damages on account of the
Vancouver troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

The Chicago CUBS have scored 80
shutout Victories this season, while the
Athletics have - To- their credit. There
have been 10 Shut-out games i'll ajor
league baseball, l37 in the National and
liz in the American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Lipton's Chal=
lenge Declined.

New York, Sept. 25-The New York
Yacht Club At Il meeting tonight dc
cIincd the challenge of Sir Thomas
Upton for Il race Tor the Americas cup
nNNt NN;ir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Two Events at Rochester Races Won
in One, Two, Three Order.

Rochester. y. L.. Sept 25.-Or account
Of lest nights hare rain the track at
the Rochester fair grounds was some
what heavy today and the high Winds
also bothered the horses in the harness
races. bu, there We're good fields OF
starters in each of the events and the
crowd Of spectators was a large ore. The
~ trat ara tie 21S pace were won in
straight heats. the former by Louise y.
ana the latter ~ Bon View. There We're
- entries inr the 9.24 trot SO that it was
necessary to divide this race into two seS-
tons. The first dilision race was won
by Nance O'Neil in straight heats. The
second division was unfinished, AYlator
winning tie two heats trQtted. The sum
.uaIV:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26
Soston Forecast.

Boston, Srrt. % Forecast for EoS-
ton ana Vicinity: Thursday fair, light
westerly winds: Friday fair ana warm
tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-26

The totals in the bubonic plague sta
nation at San Francisco to date are:
Cases verified. 43; deaths. 26; death per-
centage' Ga per cent; suspects under
observation, 20.