davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Fatal Accident atLandlOck

At 4:1O o'clock Thursday after noon a slip ocurred in a stope of the mine of the Standard Copper Co.,, at Landlock bay, burying Jack Ross, the Superintendent, and two miners, Charles Scormsn and Alexander Bauman. Ross was taken out alive several hours later and will recover. The bodies of the two miners had not been re- covered last night.
 The workings of the Standard mine consists of 8 tunnel, which taps one of the minor veins of the property short distance from the entrance, and continues on for about 15O feet further to another vein. The first vein had been stopped out to the surface, and work of taking out ore below the. surface Of the tunnel was in progress, bridge having been built across the opening to take out the ore from the inner working. The stope had been tim bered with s X s timbers and was deemed perfectly safe, Just before the shift changed at 4 o'clock number of shots had been fired, and Ross, with the two miners, went down to prepare for moving the ore, when, without the slightest warning, the rock crashed down from near the top of the stope. :snapping the timbers and bridge like pipestems, and hurying Scorman and Bauman under tons of debris, undoubtedly killing them instantly Ross was near the hanging. wall, stopping over examining some of the ore, and although knocked down and badly bruised by fragments of the rock. was saved from instant death by a portion of the bridge, which, be coming wedged against the wall, prevented the mass from falling directly on him.
 Two men from the inner working
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

had just crossed the bridge on their way out, and hearing the crash gave the alarm. Immediately the entire force of the mine, under the direction of J. L. Steele, vice. president of the company, began the work of rescue. /, Notwithstand- ing the jagged masses of rock which momentarily threatened to fall upon them, the men worked liked heroes, and after several hours succeeded in releasing Ross, who, though badly crushed and bruised, was still conscious and will recover.
 Scorman and Bauman were direct. Iy under the mass of rock, and as there was no possibility of thelr being alive, work was discontinued after the release of Ross, until the timbers could be replaced which work was nearly completed last evening.
 Scorman and Bauman had both been in the employ of the company since May. As near as can be learned, from his conversation with other employees, Bauman's people live near Oregon City. Ore. Moth IS known of the whereabouts of of Scorman's people. Letters from his father, among his effects. give no postoffice address. merely the title of what is believed to be an estate in Denmark,
 Scorman's body will be taken in charge of and buried by the Western Federation of Miners, of which organization he was mem Der. The body of Bauman will be inferred by the company pending the arrival of word from his peo pie.
 No blame for the accident can attach to either the company or Ross, as every safeguard possible had been provided 10 insure the safety of the miners.
 News of the accident was brought to town by J. L. Steele.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Japanese Question Again

Washington, Sept. 14-It is stated that the Cabinet Meeting which was called yesterday after noon, was for the purpose of dis cussing the Japanese question, and especially the question as it re- lated to the Pacific Coast. All in- formation however was refused at the departments. Pres. Roosevelt has issued message urging the creation of the Cabinet position of Secretary of Transportion, which shall have charge and jurisdiction of all interstate commerce. ~
 Chicago, Sept. 15-Telegraph operators on the Northern Pacific threaten to strike if their demand for increased wages is not granted.
 Seattle, Sept. l4-Baba Bhar- ati, Hindu sage, prophecies that Japan and China will combine m war against the United States in 1915.
 Chicago, Sept. 14-The school board of thIs city has forbidden the attendance of adult Orientals at the public schools. Tie Japan ese have entered protest through their ,nsul
 Joplin. Mo. Sept. 14-The Joplin Herald office was dynamited last night, blowing the structure to pieces. The act is supposed to have been done by parties hostile to the paper because of the vigor. ous fight it has been waging for clean municipal government.
 Washington, Sept. 14-Roose- welt today signed a proclamation creating tbe Tongas forest reserve, in the Ketchikan district, Alaska. The reserve was directly the re- suit of d request of the Ketchikan Power Co, and embraces two mil lion acres. Surveyor Langille is in charge of the reserve
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
San Francisco, Sept. 14-Cor

A '"AS'oNO, ocpC. l4-CO0- gressman Longworth arrived here yesterday from the Orient. He denies the interview attributed to him regarding third term for President Roosevelt, stating that no condition could arise winch would force Roosevelt to again ac- cept the nomination for the presi- dency.
 Seattle, Sept. 16-The wife and daughter of engineer Olson, of the U. $. Geodetic survey boat Me- Arthur, now at Kodiak, died here yesterday of typhoid fever.
 Seattle. Sept. 16-Franklin Lane for the inter state commerce commits sion Is in the city, and predicts a serious coal shortage on the Pacific Coast this winter. He says the Alaska coal fields will be the only means of relief from this condition in the future.
 Tromso, S-pt. 16-The airship, with which W4lter Wellman was to make his attempt to reach the North Pole, was wrecked on a glacier, and Wellman has been forced to abandon his attempt for this year.
 Seattle, Sept. 16-Ex-Senator Vandevanter was killed yesterday in C. ]lision between an auto In. which he was. riding, and an lnterurban car at the Meadows. In the same machine were Senators Davis and Fidemiler and a saloon keeper by the name of Wilson, all ot whom were injured, but are now resting easily at the hospital.
 Boise, Sept. 16-The condition of Pettibone is so serious that he [ as been removed to the hospital, where it is probable that he will have to undergo an operation. His case has been postponed indef- .nitely.
 Tokyo, Sept. 16-Count Okuma, Tn an interview regarding the out break against the .aps in the United States and Canada, says there is no compa "ison between the San Francisco and Vancouver riots. In the former, he claims, the acts were countenanced by the local authorities, in the latter, un- supported except by laborers. He likened the Frisco riots to Boxer uprising in China. Roosevelt, he said was fair and impartial until he had interviewed the California delegation, when he changed his views.
 White River Junction, Vermont, Sept. 16-A head-on collison oc- cured yesterday on the Boston A Maine R. R. between an excursion train and freight. Twelve cars of the excursion train were teles- coped. killing twenty-four of the passengers and injuring thirty. Many of the injured are in a serious condition and may not sur vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
READFIEID.
LINCOLN.
SOUTH DRESDEN.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs John w.
White Vas the scene Of very pretty
wedding "Wednesday evening, juno TO-
when their eldest daughter, LOrcna
Mae, was united in marriage with
Harry Tnrrry Turner. The rooms We're
very tastefully decorated, the parlor,
in which the ceremony was performed.
being in green ana white, having Il
rope of cvs rgrecn around the room.
Mayors orchestra played the wedding
march. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Il. ID. ITanscome of the
Methodist church. the double ring ser
vice being used. The bride was beauti-
fully gnWned in white satin. Size
wore a veil and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. Miss Alice White sister
Of the bride. who was maid of honor,
wore blu" chiffon and carried pink
roses. DIR. Orriu c. Blair of Lynn,
Mass, was best man, ana Miss Amy
l.. Turner, sister Of the groom, ana
Miss Marion +. White, another sister
of the bride We're the bridesmaids,
v lille little Thelma White officiated as
ring bearer. After the ceremony. re-
freshmcntS of ice cream and cake were
served. There We're n large number Of
guests present. The groom is a young
man who is we'll and favOrably
known and liked, and the bride has for
the past five years been a nurse in
Lynn, Mass, where she has made
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
left The next day for Cliftondale. Mass,
whore they held a reception in their
homo Tnne. D1Ct They HAY
the best wishes Of their many friends
for future happiness. Many beauti-
full presents We're received. showing the
in which the young couple are
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Dyspepsia Gives
Death Stroke
National Bank Presi-
dent Victim
Ex-Professor and Author Tells
How Life May Be
Saved

Mr.. Neal, formerly a professor In
wcll-known institutions of learning,
author of scientific works. lecturer be-
fore colleges and universities on medi-
cal subjects, says 1t is n fatal error to
suppose that stomach trouble is not
dangerous.
on the contrary, he claims 1t may
not only produce death within itself,
but it is extremely liable to produce
heart complications.
Doctors Van Valzah and Nesbit, the
great stomach specialists, also say
that stomach trouble may give the
death stroke in certain forms Of heart
trouble. or it may be the cause of
dreaded Angina Pectoris.
1t may fill your blood with poisonous
uric acid and, in this way, produce a
serious case of kidney trouble or rheu-
matism. Both spinal ana cerebral
neurasthenia may also be directly
traced to a disOrdered condition of the
digestive apparatus.
Mr.. Neal, himself was n stomach
sufferer for twenty years and, accord
ing to his own statement, he took
enough pills. tablets. predigested foods
and nauseOus liquid connections dur
ing that time, TO fill a barrel, but his
stomach trouble kept going right on,
getting worse every day.
Finally he set To work on the thing
himself and effected his own cure with
n Biscuit, made from the paw-paw
melon, pineapple juice, figs, oranges,
celery and n few other good things for
the nerves, stomach and bowels.
National Bank President Kinner had
stomach trouble SO bad that he had to
live on Matted Milk and, even that
| caused him pain. lie ate three of
Meals Biscuit, and went to eating his
meals. Assistant Postmaster Estes
(also n stomach sufferer) says the Bis
cult made him feel like a two year old
in 2 clover pasture.
Mr.. Henry Gray Of AttleborO, Mass,
comes out in n sworn statement and
says the Biscuit stopped his dyspeptic
pains in one minute by the watch.
The formula of Meals Biscuit, with
the entire rights of manufacture, have
| been purchased by the American
Health Products company. This com
pany now proposes to give away 3d.
coo worth Of the Biscuit absolutely
| free. TO prove their marvellous efficacy.
If you will send 4c. in stamps to pay
the actual cost Of postage at merchan-
disc rates. the Company will send you
| a regular CSC. package of the Biscuit.
without charge, provided you have
| never used them. This offer is alb
| soutely genuine in every respect and
We advise all readers of this paper
who have stomach trouble, to send for
q free package at once. Address Your
letter to the American Health Pro-
| ducts Co. Dept. 724 |, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Biscuit are for sale by
RoWditch, Webster & Co. Augusta,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
TO KEEP BABY WELL
Follow Advice As to Food Given BY
Experts on Baby Care.

When the baby does not thrive on
maternal milk, or where it is necessary
to substitute artificial food for the
mothers milk. the physician should
always be consulted.
Modified milk is recommended by
experts on the feeding of babies. and
the simplest and most reliable AMI in
expensive way of modifying milk is
with the use of Justfood.
1t requires no cooking, makes fresh
milk perfectly digestible. and contains
the required bone and tooth-forminS
material.
Ordinary milk should not be used for
baby, while feeding with condensed
milk often results in serious disorders.
requiring the use of lime water or
some other chemical to secure the re-
tention of the food.
A baby living upon Justfood always
holds it down, as it is physically the
same az mothers milk. Use of this
food regulates the bowels perfectly,
obviating the need of medicine.
At all druggists. Sample package
sent free. Justfood Co., 49 n. Frank
lin St. Syracuse. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Chelsea Grange.

One of the best attended and most
interesting meetings held for some
time by Chelsea Grange was that Of
last Friday evening. Brother Halves
of CuShnoc Grange. Riverside, was
present and after the regular business
was transacted gave 4 most interest
ing talk on "WeStern Maine" starting
from Portland. crossing Sebago Lake.
and passing through Naples with its
beautiful scenery, though SongO Lock
into Long Pond, into Eridgton AMI
passing up crooked rivers ana small
ponds that are gems of scenery, ana
into Waterford. He spoke of visit
ing places Of note, among them the
home of Artemus Wards mother. All
present greatly enjoyed this part of the
program. Current events were given
by Sister Ida Scarlcs; Il sketch Of
Julia Ward Howe by Della Watson;
song. The Rattle Hymn of the Re
public" by Master Earle Hayes; re-
marks by Brothers Green ana Caldwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
At Island Park. Monday.

Everybody will be glad when Her
sey's Island Park opens Monday as
the Fenberg Stock Co, one of the best
OF travelling companies, will be seen
in one CT the strongest of melodramas,
Beware of Men" This play from the
pen of the late Fitzgerald Murphy had
Il long run at the American Theatre.
New York, and has been used by
Manager FenberG as his opening play
while entOur. His company will ar
rive via boat Saturday A NJ direct
from Boston. they having closed 4
threc-days' engagement at Gardner.
Mass, Wednesday evening. The COM
pany has been on the road for the
past 40 weeks and will come into the
park we'll up in the different plays
that are to be presented. The COM
pany includes the following well
known artists-Raymond l.. Bond,
Harry Bewley. Edward Evarts, Chas.
Stone, ID. j. Hamilton. f. O. Miller,
Matthew Hanlson. O. ID. Bailey. Leo
KantOr. ]. d. Higgins, Alice Irving,
Pearl Lytell. Jane Wood. Mrs. o. ID.
Bailey, Mrs. +. O. Miller, Marie Nc
Neil and her Imperial Ladies' Or
chcstra. Excellent specialties will be
introduced between acts which will con-
sist of singing. dancing and Illustrated
songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
DON'T PUT IT OFF LONGER.
Get Rid of That Indigestion at Once by
Using Mi-ona.

Either through slackness or careless
ness hundreds of people slowly poison
themselves by chronic indigestion. BY
neglecting to cure at once any slug
gfshness of the important organs Of
digestion the system is filled with fer
mentfng and dccaying food that re-
suits in sick headaches, heartburn,
bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
spccks before the eyes, sleeplessness,
nervous troubles and the many other
symptoms that are the direct result
Of indigestion.
The want OF perfectly safe yet ef-
fective cure for indigestion and stom-
ach troubles in their many forms was
felt up to the time of the successful
Investigations that resulted in the pro-
duction of Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
They quickly cure the worst cases Of
Indigestion, and the pain and distress
which are often felt after meals dis
appear in very few days-such is the
wonderful curative power of Mi-O-na.
The old-fashioned medicines for
stomach troubles merely digest the
food, while Mi-o-na strengthens the
digestive organs so that they soon be-
come able to care for the food that is
eaten.
Mi-O-na stomach tablets cost but 30
cents a box and do more real good than
a dozen boxes Of the ordinary digestive
tablets. BOwdtch, Webster & Co. give
an absolute, unqualified guarantee to
refund the money IL Mi-o-na fails to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Dysentery, Diarrhea and Cramps
Cured by Simple Remedy.

At this season of the year. every
home should have n bottle Of Neural
Eic Anodyne in the mcdicinc-closet so
that when anyone of the family Is
taken with darrhea, dysentery.
cramps or collie, this reliable remedy
will he right at hand to give relief.
There Is nothing else known that SO
quickly eases pain. and restores natu-
raj conditions to the stomach and bow
els. y dose or two of Neuralgia AnO-
dyne taken at the first symptoms will
save days and weeks of suffering, per-
haps even life itself.
The value of Neuralgia AnOdyne is
not limited to these summer COM
plants, for the remedy is invaluable
FOR all aches and pains in cases of neu-
ralgia, headache, rheumatism, tooth
ache. bruises. sprains. cuts, etc.
large bottle costs but Csc, and Is
sold by dealers everywhere with the
understanding that the money will be
refunded IL the Anodyne does not do
all that II claims to. Made by The
Twitchell-Champlin Co.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
Bio Show Coming, July 10.

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
by Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
street parade in cities where this circus
has appeared this season. 1t is new
idea in street spectacleS, and aside
from it's novelty and its great length,
the magnificenca of its equipment and
dres., IS dazzling.
The 1,2O0 costumes required, the flags
and the banners, are made of the
finest silks and broadcloth; the chart
OTIS and vans are decorated with pure
gold-leaf, and the harness Of the 500
horses is mounted with silver. The
parade alone represents an expenditure
OF one million dollars.
The Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros shows will exhibit in Augusta
on July 10 bringing an absolutely new
ami original circus. This novelty and
originality first present themselves in
every detail of the free street display.
y company of English huntsmen with
packs of baying hounds and buglers,
Derby day scenes. tally-ho parties.
travellers of the Picliwickian days,
journeying overland by stage; cara
vans crossing the Saharan sands to
Mecca ard followed by brigands of the
desert: Australian bushwhaCkers and
boomerang throwers, warriors and
tribcsmen Of savage lands, and mill
tary corps representing the soldiery of
the World-these are 4 few of the
strange peoples to be seen.
An excellent geological display is
also included in the street parade,
many of the dens and cages being
thrown open. The children's section is
devoted to the representation of THE
Fairies ParadiSe"-a chain Of golden
floats, drawn Icy Lillputian ponies and
grouped with :he characters from Alice
in Wonderland, the Pied-Piper of
Hamlin and his troupe of enchanted
children; Undine and her deep-sea
court, and the sun-god in his car of
fire. Siren-V)iced pipes. military
bands, chimes and barbarian orches-
tras give variety to the music.
Never before has any circus dis
played such novelty, splcndor and
variety. As in the case of the parade
all the many departments that go to
make up the organization have been
given the mark of newness. The open
iii5 'Pce'h' iSillilS tlle i idbleS,
is an entertainment complete in itself
1t justly has been described by the
press as distinctly new form of enter
tainment, having all the splendor and
appeal OF a spectacle, together with the
intense theatric action ana heart inter-
est of the best of dramas and with n
powerful climax.
TWO performances will be given in
Augusta, the parade at 10 in the fore
noon, followed by exhibitions under
the biggest eXpanse Of canvas ever
spread. at i'll the afternoon ana in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
MISTAKES
DYSPEPSIA
May CAUSE
Many Sufferers From Stomach Trouble
Notice arrangements of Other
Organs and Become Alarmed
Symptoms Disappear
When the Stomach is
Toned Up.

Indigestion and stomach trouble
show many symptoms that are mlstaK-
en- for other complaints. The dyspep-
tic NAV easily come to believe that ne
is a sufferer from heart trouble if wind
ON thc stomach causes irregular action
of the vital organ. The lungs ana
kidneys are sometimes affected also by
stomach trouble.
Heartburn, hiccOugh, nightmare ana
waterbrash, or sour riSings IN the
throat, are all symptoms of stomach
disturbance which disappear when the
cause is reached and the stomach
toned up.
Mrs. w. T. Clark of 305 West Park
street, Rome, y. y, say: Il had gas
tritiS, which brought on sinking spells
for about an hour every morning. L
was very weak and nervous and final
~ was compelled to take to my bed.
Ny illness lasted about four months.
For about half the time | was con-
fined to my bed. I suffered greatly
from the stomach trouble and nervous
ness, but what alarmed me most was
the sinking feeling at the heart.
Il had read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and when some Of my
friends recommended the pills very
highly, 7 decided to give them a trial.
l bought one box ana by the time this
was used up the sinking spells had
ceased. | felt better but continued
| taking the pills until l had used twelve
boxes. / still keep the pills in the
house for / believe that they are a
splendid medicine. | always recon-
| mend DR. Williams Pink Pills to my
| friends who are ailing for l know that
| they will do all that is claimed FOR
| them"
| DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cor
rected serious disorders of the stomach
have revitaliZed the nervous system
| and restored to health sufferers from
| severe disorders of the blood and
nerves. For rheumatism. indigestion
nervous headaches many forms OF
weakness and debility, Or. Williams
Pink Pills are recommended even If
| ordinary remedies have been tried
| without relief
| pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists. or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. 80 cents per box. six
| boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
| Medlcine Company, Schenectady. \. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
SkGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

Mrs. II. c. oliver, who has been Wis
ting relatives in this place for several
weeks returned Monday to her home in
Georgetown. She was accompanied as
far as Bath by her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Wakefield and
daughter Florence went to Capitol
Island for short stay Monday.
Mrs. Lois Small is visiting relatives
in Gardiner.
Joseph Newell left Monday for Rock
land in which place he will act as bell
boy at the Samoset house.
Mrs. Alfred Theobald has been con-
fired TO her bed with a severe attack
of rheumatism for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell with a