davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
Another Cure By

"Accopt my heartfelt thanks on be-
half Of my aged father, who for the
past six months has been severely
troubled with rheumatism il his left
arm, so much so, that he could no
longer work At his tailoring profession,
and after consulting the leading special
lists of this city, and trying enough So
called remedies to sink boat, We finally
made UP our mind that he was q hope
less invalid. can truthfully assert the
fact that my fathers paralyzed arm
rcgained its full vig0- and is today as
well IS it ever vas, after using Minard's
Linimcnt. 1t is really too good to be
true, but nevertheless my father has
never again suffered pain since usingyoar
Linimcnt. Very gratefully yours,
Francis y. Spicola, S. Penn ST., Proyi-
dcnce, Z. |"
Minard's Liili:nont vas prescribed by
Dr. Levi MinarI in Lis private practice
fifty years ago. Il IS tie most effective,
economical, and clc2n-to-Jsc external
application for rheumatism, neuralgia,
plcurisy, stiff, twisted joints, sore,
strained, or lame ia,.scles. tired, aching
feet, any pain or ache, as we'll as for
throat and lung troubles, and as q gen
cral family medicine. 50 pure and
antiscptic, SO powerful, penetrating,
and soothing. Minard's Liniment has
Justly earned its title. King of Pain.
Get it to-day. Remember, the 50-cent
bottles contain three times the quantity
OF the 25-cent SIZE. .s..x.,.esy.sa,. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
THEY KNOW 1T.

THEY KNOW 1T.
Thousands Of people throughout the
country know that tn, ordinary RENE
dies fpr -ointmruts, suppose
tories and aprliInrcs-wil not cure.
The best of them only bring passing
relief.
Or. Laonhardt's Hem R"il is 4 tablet
taken internally that removes the
cause of Piles. hence the cure is per-
mancnt. Every package sold carries
guarantee with it.
It is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution. a months treat
ment il each package. Sold at $l.oo.
At Bow1itrh. Webster & Co. or Dr.
LconharCt Co, Niagara Falls. \. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
AGRICULTURE.

The committee on agriculture viii give
pubic hearing in its room at the State
HOUSE in Augusta,
FEBRUARY 20
uteaS-igned) An act in relation to
taxation OF Young animals.
FEBRUARY y.
R"assigned) An act to repeal Chapter
Il of Laws Of 1905, relating to veterinary
surgery
F. ]. CROSBY. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

James Steward. 80, employed as n
deck hand on the steamer Henry F.
Eaton. was struck by switching en-
CINE of tho Washington county Railroad
Thursday at Calais in front of the sta
tiCn. Both legs were severed and he
died on reaching the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S1RUP, Tor
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, aliays all pain, and cures WIG WIG
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases we Wo Won.
say 10 every mother who has sCnerlng cI ilu
Do not let your prejudice, nsr the prtlunisecs
ing child and tho relief that will be sure-yes,
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
medicIe, If timely used. Prise Soc' q Ho''ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
SEA MOSS FARiNE

Is pure, health-givlng food.
Toothsoae, tritiouS, econom-
zeal. Buy it house-keepers,
3otels. restaurants, bakeries.
4 Csc. package makes IS quarts
dessert dishes. Just the food
required by infants and 1nva!lds
Sample free. Lyon Mfg. Co. BrooSlyii,N'
491a1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
Moose River Log Driving Company.

The members of the Moose River Log
Driving Company are hereby notified
tfat the annual meeting of the Company
viii be held in Hotel North rlrllr, An
gusta, en- Tuesday. the 10Th day of Feb
rl;a:y. 1891. at II o'clock in the forenoon
Cor the following purposes, viz:
lst tn choose a Modcrdt Or.
2nd To hear the report of the Trcas-
;lrcr. ard take such action as may be
thought proper.
Bird. To choose officers for the ensuing
year.
attn. To take such measures for driv-
ing the logs the ensuing year. and raise
such sum or sums OF money for that
purpose as may be deemed necessary.
9Th. To act upon any other business
that may Legally come before them.
s. w. PHILBRICK, Clerk.
skowhegan, Maine, January 81, 1901.
jan3lfeb7-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

decisions of the supreme judicial court
IN relation to railroads, and report by
bill or otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
amended.

on motion 81 III. Dyer Of Buckfield,
Bill. IAN Net creating q lien on horses.
oxen. mules and other animals in GER
tain cases. was taken from the table.
The bill WAS then real twice and
assigned ior to-MfnrroW morning.
NJ Horigaa oc BidGctord moved that
tn bill W. Indefinitely postponed.
NJ. DYER: Ar. Speaker. this was q
bill rcrrcscntcd - me by the request Of
d hiac!lsmiths' association in my county
who believed that they should hay" L
lin Oh the horses ana oxen for their
ehoring. They believe that it is FOL
loHinl- ont the custom If the state III
granting lions 10 rlvciliHics upon other
articles upon which they perform work;
and there is 4 precedent for it IL =
statute # Michigan which gives lien
on horses, oxen and mules for shoein@.
When the question is put / demand the
yeas and nays.
Mr. TORRIGAN: Mr.. Speaker. my
objection to the passage of this bill is
that it is a certain species Of class
legislation and that it is unWisc, and in
. measure unjust. 1t would seem to
mo that il wolld he Just as reasonable
for Some drOver or grain dealer TO com"
here and ask for an act creating lien
for him upon an animal that consumed
grain that he sold.
IN the ordinary sense Of the word the
charge for shooting q horse is a very
small matter, something like Il dollar or
S1.25, perhaps running up on heavy
horses to SIS. That set Of shoes Will
last that horse thirty days. Thirty
days is the usual time upon which or
binary business is carried on in this
respect. 1t would seem to me that q
blacksmith Who was not prompt
enough in looking after his accounts to
collect the shooting Of that horse III
thirty days. ought To lose it. And it
also seems to n" that the giving to
that blacksmith, because he has been
care less about collecting his bills, u
lien IN animals. in preference to the
man who sold him his grain OF his hay
or the harnesses or blankets or car
riagcs or something else. is creating q
certain species OF legislation that is not
only UnWiSc but nos for the best inter-
Z ste Of the State Of Maine; ;,:f.! it is for
that purpose that l ask the l-.."nheri of
the House to consider this m.t:s"r and
consider my motion to inc ,initely
TOStpOne it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

sent 70 suspend the rules in order that
lie might introduce six remOnstrances
against removal OF the State capital.
Objection was made by Mr. Davies of
Yarmouth.
Oh motion 3f cIr. Strickland of PAN
Eor Resolve in favor If Eastern Maine
Insane Hospital was taken from the
tab.r md referred 10 the committee on
legal affairs.
On motion Of Mr.. Johnson Of Water
vile. Iill, AN Act to authorize the
Somerset Railroad Crnrany to extend
its railroad frca North West Carry in
the t2vn Of ScbonTcoIl westerly and
rorthcriy to tie Canadian line by one
or more routes and authorize other
lailr1ad companies to purchase its
franchise ana property, was taken froGl
the table.
ATr. johnson offered Amendment \
to correct verbal inaccuracies in the
hill.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill was then passed to be cnsrossed as
amended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
Reports OF Committees.

majority and minority reports were
presented from Tie cor.mittee on cleo
lioHS to which was referred the re-
non5trance OF Alexis o. Robbins con-
testing the right of Dana L. Theriault
10 the seat occupied Ivy MIN in this
House tTabled pending acceptance OF
the reports on motion of Mr.. Lord of
Parsonsfield and Wednesday of next
week assigned for their consideration
Majority and minority reports We're
presented by same committee. to which
was referred remonstrance Of Winfield
:. Brown against the right of Lafay-
cite Il. NaldrOn to q seat in this House
GRABBED on motion Of Mr. HadlOck of
Cranberry Isles and Wednesday of
next week assigned for their consider
atom
MI Stearns from the committee on
legal affairs, on Bill An Act 70 amend
Section IS Of Chapter 125 of the Re-
VlSed Statutes, as amended by thu
Public Laws Of 1905. Chapter 20. relat-
ing 10 cruelty to animals, reported leg
isl2tion ineXpedient.
Mir. Danforth from the committee on
mercantile affairs and insurance re-
ported ought rot to pass on Bill, An
Act limiting the liability a surety COM
lahy may assume upon any bond.
The reports We're accepted and sent
to the Senate
MI Goodwin from the committee on
the Judiciary reported ought to pass
on Bill, An Act to amend Section sc Of
chapter 1o1 Of tn" Revised Statutes
i'll relation to bail commissioners.
MI. Johnson from the same commit
Tee reported ought t. pass Oh Bill, Az
act t. incorporate the bingham Light
co.
Mi. Montgomery from same commit
tee reported ought to pass on Bill. An
Act to amend the charter of the Mes
salons kCc Company.
NJ. Scates from the committee on ap-
propriatioIs and financial affairs. re-
ported ought to pass on Resolve in
favor of the Maine School for the Deaf.
The reports were accepted and bills
an! resolve ordered printed under joint
rules.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
FAST PLAY ON COURTS.
Hackett and Little Win an Vest
chester Round Robin TOurney.

Prolonged matches the order yesterday In
the invitation tournament the courts OF the
Country Club Of Westchester In a measure the
system OF round robins is expected 20 afford the
players favored with invitations opportunity for
practice upon turf IN preparation for the national
championships at Newport. In the first OF the
matches Harold r. Hackett and Raymond D. Little
relatively outclassed C. 2 Watson, Jr.. and E F
Leonard. They played indinerenty. however
that four sets necessary before Hackett and
Little won by the score 6-3. 81, 6--S Ct
The younger pair. composed Of L c. Wright and
Edwin P. Larned. succeeded IN defeating William
A. Larned and George l. Wrenn. tr, after
sets in the other match. by a score Of S-10. T-5.
3--s. 6-2, Ct.
Hugh Tallant the final round OF the lawn
tennis tournament the courts Of the Ocean
Country Club. at Far Rockaway, yesterday. The
veteran Harvard player met George F Touchard,
the young Californian and at 1O-S. 6-1.
6-3
The mixed doubles championship OF the Middle
States tournament at Orange. n. J., by
Mrs. George L. Chapman and N W. Niles. In the
final round the winning pair met Miss Marie Wag-
ana Ii. L. Westfall after the former had come
through the semi-hnal, defeating 9. F. Watson and
partner al 6-4. 6-4. To the surprise of fol-
lowers OF lawn tennis, Mrs. Chapman and Niles
succeeded in taking their victory in straight
by the Of 6-4, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

' ~ H
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

GAME ENDS IN DISORDER.
Chance, the Chicago Manager, Tar
get for Empty Bottles an Brooklyn.

The baseball game between the Chicago and
Brooklyn teams at Washington Park Brooklyn
yesterday ended in disorder. In the last half If
the ninth inning Chance. the manager Of the visit
ing team. earned the Ill will Of the crowd in the
Z-cent bleachers. and became the target for
number Of empty bottles. Picking up one of tho
bottles he threw IL back into the crowd, and this
the signal for a general melee
Many persons in the grandstand Jumped the
fence and making for Chance while tho
Chicago players gathered around their excited
manager, when twenty policemen rushed I'm and
escorted him off the field
Chicago shut cut the Superbas by a score of :
to largely by the good pitching of Three Fin
gered" Brown: who had the home team at his
mercy. Pastorius. who started to pitch for the
Superbas, was taken out Of the box in the sixth
inning, after the visitors had scored four runs
tried 10 pull the game the fire bat
without avail The batting Of SlaaIe and Starfeldt
for Chicago. was the feature of the game. Tie
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Karger. the St. Louis pitcher. is in danger of
having a medal presented to him when he gets
home again. for not only did he shut out the
Giants by a score Of to al the Polo Grounds
yesterday, but lined out a home run into the
left field bleaChers. and was largely responsible
for forcing the Giants into third place. The
second run for St. Louis. made in the eighth
inning, was due to Devlin fumbling Byrne )
single and then throwing it a few feet over the
head of Hannifin, which let the runner get TO
third From there is was an easy trip home On
KonetChy's fly 70 Seymour
McCiraw tried out Lynch, his new pitcher, but
perhaps because of the willing weather the eX-
Pirate not in the same class with karger.
He allowed the Cardinals eight hits. against
four the Giants got.
The attendance was small, there being only
about 1000 fans present to watch the slaughter.
Apparently most Of the supporters of the team
had il all figured out that the Giants had sure
thing, so they went over to Brooklyn 70 see the
Cubs get beaten in which they were also dis
appointed. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
RUSSIAN BOY PATRIOT ENDS LIFE.
Wanted to Stay Here and Work for His
Country's Freedom.

Nforitz Stalk fifteen years cid. spent all yester-
dav reading Maxim Gorky's stories OF the miseries
OF the Russian peasantry. and then in the evening
hanged himself in his landadys clothes closet. The
boy was sent here at the time Of the Kishiner
riots for safety and to be educated. making his
home with Mrs Lihth Grasfriend. Of No. 40 Boerum
street. Williamsburg. His parents decided some
time ago TO have him so back to Russia, but tho
boy refused
He got the idea that he destined 70 free
Russia, and for that reason he refused 70 return
home even when his monthly allowance OF 500
was cut of. Mrs, GraSfriend told him yesterday
that he should so back A few minutes later the
boy asked the woman TO do some trivial thing for
him. and. while she was absent from the room.
he twisted u pair Of red stockings into rope and
hanged himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
AMERICAN LeAGUE srANpING.

Cleveland, July S-The New York Yankees de-
feated Cleveland here to-day IN exciting game
by score of to 4. The home team made de-
termined rally in the inning and almost turned
defeat into victory. With two runs in ana the
bases full the outlook bright for at least teing
the score but Chase came to the rescue OF the
Yankees with brilliant stop and. retiring the
side saved the game. The visitors got only eight
hits of Liebhardt but costly errors by Stovall ana
Clark in the third inning made it possible for the
Yankees to score three runs. lead which Cleve-
land could not overcome.
Doyle, who was in the box for the New York
team was touched up for thirteen hits. but he was
steady a rock with men on bases. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NEW YORK GOLFERS WIN
CARRY OFF OLYMPIC CUP.
Brilliant Play By TraUers Largely
Responsible for the Victorg.

Cleveland. July s-The Olympic Cup open
to teams OF four from any golf association in
the world, and held for the last two years by
the Western Golf Association. was won to-day
by the team Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion' made up Of Jerome d. Travers the Metro
poiitan and New Jersey champion: Walter J.
Travis. Fred Herreshof and Archie Reid. with
a total Of Gal strokes
The Western Golf Association team finished
second. with a total Of 648 strokes: the Western
pennsylvania team third. with s51 strokes. and
the Royal Canadian team fourth. with 654 Ten
teams contested for the trophy
The match. which was preliminary 10 the na-
iional amateur Eolf championship. the qualify-
ing rounds for which viii be played tomorrow
and Wednesday over the links of the Euclid
6olI club. was played in the teeth Of gallo
Whch brought disaster to many players and ran
ne scores up to a degree entirely unexpected
ana much above those made in recent practice
rounds
Jerome u Travars was largely resDonsfbI,
TOT the victory Of the New York team Ha
turned In a for his morning round and fol-
Io"eC this up BY going round in IS In the
afternoon for a total of 152 Under the adj
verse conditions. his play was remarkable and
ne Is now strong favOrite for the national title
Inc card turned in by TraVers yUas as TolIouys.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
YANKEE PLAYERS LEAD.
Pennsylvania Cricketers Score Vel
an ENGLISH Match.

Marlborough. England July S-The first days
play in the cricket game between the University
OF pennsylvania and Marlborough altogether
in favor of the Americans. who led by 10 runs
after one inning had been completed on each side
The home team batted first. and made an auspi-
cious start. for after the fall Of the first wicket
Wormersley and Ireland got together and added
over 30 runs before they separated Then
Lagden hatted steadily, but the others failed dis
mally. and the entire side out for ia
The visitors began none too we'll Evans and
Bond being disposed Of before 10 was reached hut
steady play on the part OF c. NJ Graham. W II
Baker and d. Graham improved matters some
what, and on the advent Of H V. Hordern the
game soon took on the prospects Of an American
victory. Hordern played exceedingly well and
made top score on the side. and the total was
helped considerably later in the innings by y s
Hales and r. Lee, who added 30 runs for the
ninth wicket.
The Englshmen their second attempt rolled
up nearly 90 runs. but at the loss OF three good
batsmen. H. V. Hordern bowled In splendid style
and captured wickets for 26 runs while Good
fellows record was for ST. The game viii be
continued tomorrow. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NO USE FOR THE SAILS.
HeaCy Fog Mars the Cruise of the
Eastern Yacht Club.

Port Clyde. Ne. July s-What progress was
made by the Eastern Yacht Club in its cruise
along the Maine coast to-day accomplished
entirely by the aid Of power, both steam and gas
olene. Not & sail was unfurled from morning till
night, and IN order TO make the ffteen-TnIle run
from Christmas Cove 10 this point the yachts were
toWed
All this was due TO a heavy fog which enveloped
impossible
lAe heet passed down Damariscotta River short
y aIter O'Clock. and then, going by Pemaquid
Folht, headed for Doris Strait Just before reach
ing that narrow passage the fog came in again
ana stopped further progress beyond Port Clyde,
EAere nearly all the feet anchored for the night.
II the fog lifts tomorrow the yachts will go up
Fencosoot Bay 10 Gilkeys Harbor. Islesboro
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
HARD FIGHT AT POLO.
DIZZINESS ENDS MATCH.
Meado7o Brook in Lead for Cup
Hhen PLAY Is Called.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July (SpecinD.-Dark-
put an end to a hard fought polo match for
final possession Of the ladies' challenge cup here
to-day between the Meadow Brook and Rockaway
teams. with the former goal in the lead. Each
team had previously won two legs the trophy.
Harry Payne Whitney, the mainstay of the
Meadow Brook team, will sail for Europe to-mor-
row. and it is undecided what disposition will be
made of the cup. In ali probability the Meadow
Brook team will forfeit the game. II is not the
wish Of the Rockaway team. however, TO win the
trophy by default and II may be played for later
III the season. after the return Of Mr.. Whitney.
When the ball put into play to-day by Ref
cree Crane both teams made determined dash for
It, and a pretty scramble ensued in midfeld. The
visitors finally got the sphere and, carrying 1t
down the field. scored in just one minute. Each
team scored four times in the first pertcd after
much brilliant play.
The home scored two goals IN the second
period and made two safeties, while the Meadow
Brooks made foul
IN the third period the Meadow Brooks made two
goals and a foul, while the home team made one
goaI and a foul At the end of this period the
score was a tie. and excitement high the
lined up for the last period The first goal
of the last period made by Mr.. Reynal. of
Meadow Brook, In minute This was the only
goal scored which left Meadow Brook ahead
wnen the game called account Of darkness,
with seven minutes to play. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Banker moved up strong rounding the
weak handling. Lancastrian was IN a bad
home failed 10 come on. Miss Crawford
l.TH RACE. For maiden nlles two yeai
% out Time, :0T. Winner. b. or br T.,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
STAFFORD GOLF ASSOCIATION.
MASSACHUSETTS GOLF ASSOCIATION.
FALSE FIRE ALARM; HOSPITAL PANIC
Man Fined for frightening Sick Prisoners On
BlackwelPs Island.

There vas much excitement yesterday IN tha
Metropolitan Hospital. Blackwells Island. when
n man who said he James PentecOst. Of No.
1850 Herkiner street sent in false alarm. Penta-
cost representing himself be inspector IN the
fire alarm telegraph bureau, obtained the key 70
the hrebox There many prisoners In the hos
pital including Abe HuInnel and when the
alarm OF fire came OF them were panc~
stricken
When Captain SheriCS OF the fire company, arr
rived he found Pentecost up on the pole TO which
the signal box was attached PentecOst
ragned in the YorkvIlle court charge OF dis
orderly conduct and fined s.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

waiter J. Travis played fairly consistent golf.
% Uu' seemed 70 De troubled by the wind. while
Herreshon and Reid held their end up
Eben II Byers. the national champion, headed
the Western Pennsylvania team He made a
- IN the winning, only one stroke behind Trav-
erS, but needed - in the afternoon which
brought his total up to 160
George NJ Lyon, of Canada. runner-up to-
byerS IN The ANA teur championship at EngIe-
wood q year ago, showed that he is likely to bs
dangerous again by turning in ~ 79-156. He
played strong golf all day
NED sawyer made the best morning round oc
%, which equalled that made by Travers in
the afternoon. Fl. Chandler Egan, one OF the
tavorites, also had good morning round OF as.
but fell off in the afternoon.
Judging from the play to-day a score OF I75
or even higher viii qualify for the champton-
ship The first qualifying round of eighteen
holes will be played tomorrow. beginning at o
O'Clock. The second round at eighteen holes will
be played on Wednesday, the large field making
il impossible 10 play the thtrty-six holes in ons
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
INJURED BOY Walks MILE AND DIES

NOrthport Long Island, July lSpecIaIl.-Reuben
Apsel, Il German boy who landed In this country
fortnight ago. fell from a cherry tree yesterday
ana fractured his skull. and then walked a
mile TO the home OF relatives, where he dropped
dead The lad fell twenty-five thirty feet and
fractured his skull in two places
Il fell d long distance from the tree he
planned in German when he reached the house and
then he fell dead
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
WON'T GET WORLDS RECORDS.

The two wOrld's athletic records which
made by Walsh and Flanagan at the games
of the Irish Counties Athletic Association the
Polo Grounds last Thursday will not be accepted.
as tho Amateur Athletic Union rules call for
iron rim TO the circle. and this teChniCaHty
not observed. Flanagan threw the siXteen-pOund
hammer a distance of 173 feet inches from the
nine-foot circle while Walsh threw the hfty-six
pound weight HEIGHT OF Is feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
THOROUGHBRED YEARLINe SALE OVER

The spring sale Of thoroughbred yearlings was
SohcIuded yesterday at Sheepshead Bay. The prices
Gu not average particularly well. and only three
NoIses brought s. .oO over. follows:
Go0 -
al, Don Hamilton, b. e., by Donald A-Lady Ham,
Aton, ". Haller S2I0O
standoyer oh. g.. by standing-st. Lucie. S. EN-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD.
No IS. Reynal. .....

Notwithstanding goal against Meadow Brook for 2
made by Whitney; One-half goal against Rockaway
foul made by La Montague