davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
OF SNOW IN
THE RIO GRANDE
WATERSHED
d.ocal Onice. United states Weather
BuTruul

NhAtH re- ~ W. Jun w. AH'
snowfall during October averaged
,..- t-.t,.. g.. a.. ......i,..,.,- ... ID,
whole although u was mostly con-
fined TO the northern stations, and 20
The higher mountain districts During
N.,ep,bet. line average f1U was "a
f,.b.y th. ,,r.,f.lr ,..rtf.,, ~ ,,bfrh
nrrurr.d over The eastern and SOUTH
,-, ,,,tptf..- ,,hfi. lttr.yy pep.u1be,.
Nh. flll .v4. generally light averaging
t.ss fb.,. Z inches f.,r the ferritary
Nssri,, r,ortb ,f c,p,paraff,-aI,.
warm weather .IY,,sad befyeen me
6rst ga,sr,I sro,, Storm ana that of
Tove,nber and ike conditions existed
before me storm of the last of De-
e.uba, fbst. of the FIRST of December
hajpe- tn.stlt. rain rims gu IN. lower
tc,.is ,sfI.,.s ..uJ ,,Igfns l,st tbair
snow ID, each instance before more
.4,,. and ar tb. ,.In-,. nf Decpmber lit
tle remained in fbe southern nj, CEN
fr,t counties nr over me Inyer levels
In Inc northern counties This Snow-
IAN however has mostly been ah-
.,rhed moisture is abundant and
.tranns .ra Un,yfnr freely
'rbs lIgh.,. levels and ulnffnfaiu dis
.irirts af southern Colorado and north-
arm N.v ltevl,o AT the haadVattrs Of
fbe san Juau Auimas and Rio Grlnde
,.nurr,fI. rauort "a guod drpth .,f snow
tyhlrb Is evenly dlstrlbutcd and that
il tx about the same AS last year n
is hovav.r rather loose. and moi so
grn drirted and hacked into the deep
"'H ''''''' ',l' l'' ~ 49, =
canyon, ana "I"p,r pel'S as u va ''S.
year. lH th' eei'lI"i an" tHl
mountain alSliI''S 'il' pre- p!''' ~
mas pt'l laI -. ram >" ''''' Wv
slorcu n'P'h "l S"""' tN'" "H INV
hlEhet noun l''iiS' ls NOT EI'''t' Us d
iult' N'l'i' "Iiiie "i''9'uit lN '"",
""'' Huc I" E'"tI"uS Ia'",, 'l' "c' vi vi
more SNOW 's app"l 'h' liiS So 49,. u
7."I'' Er"ei"nS -, laS nay ,.t''i,' ~ ~
SN"Nl''l III ,''V H'slei "'s,l W .''i,' IN
''' "NF'u ,''
.'tr I''t Wv oi', ts'" ny ,.l 1,,,,'' ~.
,ue low VI ."eH VI .', .,..'.,,.. .,,''
Is," ~ VIZ, '''u ''"S' ''',,' ~
H''uIS'lh7 'n' u'V'uS ''' "'so ,' w " /"
i''s INA" l"Sl Ne"I az" w , "u,'',,N e
H"l ell'" aE,HE. '!'i'"uEH S",I 'n,,i.
'uIt y anu u"u'ht ''nu ''le ""''' sup
IlS " go" "a, u, ''''i' ,. TO-, ,t,.. no
nF l@''"N llh i,u3,s 'l' t'''' ''''
o' ,,,,,.',I..,, >,....,,,.,...,
N"I, """" "",i,' ""'e' "'''' -, y,
nS'''' = ,...,. 5''l,,.,',''',
uIlsNi1 lt''l l,'' % t,., ~,
I..I ouIIgI ,s',V , c,p ,'g,.,.,,..'r, r,i
llgHeu any ~, Ii,"" m',,.,,t, f.,.,,i, ','
ultl W. mn ~. ,
~" "" ~, ~ -, aI,t,,,l.. -,
'p"i W. '''' .It.,rtt,,,,,.J
~ ~ ~ ..',,,,
l"' y, ,P'u ,',us ''i ~. XXX. t.,, ,,,,,.
tS s,, ~ ' .,I.,, '.,l RI, i,,.tt
i,,''.p ~. -. ,Itf,,,5o nt
aa n,i'c"' ~ ,.,'i -. tI,.,n az
'''V' ',,,,,, - 80. pos,-
r17 ,i,i,,,,1, a,
-. ''iN'lhl D." t.' a." ''N't'tN'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by F. ]. Graf & Co., brek.
ors. over their own private wires to
Albuquerque, n. NJ. January II, 1907:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
THE ALBUQUERQUE JUNK co.
500 SouIh Second Street.

Pays the highest possible prices for
Junk Of ell kinds. Old Iron, Brass.
Copper Bottles, Zinc, Lead. Tin.
Rags, Rubber. Paper. etc. ola Fur
piture, Wagons. Buggies, Harness. In
fn1t any old Thing has d value. We
pay Cash for anything Of value. Send
postal OF call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
4. A.FLEISCHER

Arto Phone S2S 2I2a $. Second St
FOR SALE.
81, S50---5-room brick, good cellar and
outbuildings, lot 5Ox142, S. Edith st.
$1,7O0-4-roon new frame cottage,
bath, etc, in Highlands.
81. 1.5O0--4-room frame cottage, bath,
lot 50x142, close in, fine shade and
fruit trees.
2,000-5-room frame cottage, new,
bath, cellar, we'll built. S. Walter at.
s1.000-4-room frame cottage, near
shops, lot 50x142. on car line.
| $600-S-room frame cottage, near
shops, corner lot easy payments.
81. 1.200-6-room frame dwelling. lot
1O0x12O, N. Eighth st.
$2,200-5-room frame cottage, mod
ern, n. Twelfth St, on car line.
81, ,300--4-room frame cottage, N.
Eighth st. Easy terms
$2.50O-9-room, 2-story brick; bath,
| cellar, electric lights cement walks,
on Highlands, close In.
! 81, 000-5-rOom new brick cottage;
N. Eighth st; adobe lutbuildings
'$2,100--4-room modern brick cottage;
bath, electric lights; good location
I $2,000-5-room new brick cottage
!
cash, balance on time at s per rent
$2.250-5-room modern adobe, well
built, nicely finished. large grounds.
Good outbuildings, trees and shrub
berry. Fouth ward.
| $2,2O0--S-room frame dwelling, en-
corner close in. let 76x1A2. m .
shade trees.
A fine piece Of business property for
sale.
Some good ranches fer sale close ts
city.
S2.66O-s-room brick cettags. bath
electric lights, barn, corner lot, b01
142: N, Second street.
81. 1.200-4-room frame, new, barn,
shade trees. city water. high loca.
| ton.
s2.Q0)-5-room frame cottage. bath
etc; S. Arno street.
80, ,60U~-s-ro0m frame, bath. electric
lights. trees. shruphery. lot 75xl42.
Fourth ward.
SOney 70 Loan on, Coed Tieal Estate
- law Rates Of IntsSNsl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL MEET
TODAY

The RernaliUo County Teachers
association will meet this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock in the High school build
ing. for the third session OF the pres
ent year. The program, which prom
ises to be an interesting one, is as fol-
lows:
The School Room and Its Furni-
ture. Beatrice Sleght.
Language Work for Second. Third
and Fourth Years Mrs. A. B. Sroup.
The Number Work of the First
Three Years, Miss Richards.
What Should Children Know of
Numbers At the Beginning of tn"
Fourth Year. Mrs. l.. =. Miller
Some Things That May BE Done
Outside Of schools Adele Bordenava
What / Took Home From My Visit
to the city schools, Miss Minda
Stutrude, Miss LenOra Pearce.
Miss Strong. teacher of music in the
city schools, will give an exercise with
/ te pupils under her direction.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of teachers both
( from the city and the county schools
I Flags For Each school House.
Superintendent Stroup is engaged
these days I'm the pleasant duty Of de-
. liveriug to each district school big
American flag. which is to wave over
every school building in the county
The flags were purchased by the
county commission recently and pre-
sentcd to the school districts free OF
cost, with the proyiso that each dis
trict receiving flag should provide
a flag pole free of cost to the county
or to the district school fund. This
has been done i'm most Of the dis
tricts and the flags are now being
distributed.
County School Notes.
Mrs. j. Lewis has begun work az
teacher in the Barclas public Schoo
succeeding Miss Clara Thompson who
was forced to resign on account o
sickness.
Miss Margaret Keleher has begun
her work as teacher in the Los Ran.
chos de Albuquerque school in plac,
of Miss Mlnda Stutrude, who founC
IL necessary to resign because Of tn,
Illness Of . sister. Miss McCready
sitter of Mrs. l.. b. Miller, is substitut
Ing for Mrs Miller in the Olds Albu
querquc school during Mrs. Miller
ub bzaupp at E,stanpia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12

wANTED--Clean cotton rags at
Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
w. E. MAUGER
WOOL:

Representing Mauger & Avery
Boston
f15 North First Street. with Raabe
q MauRer. AIhuduersuH NM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
..lllNll .PllHlNYllSIOLNs. 81! J a
ysiclan and srgeo

Rooms 11-13, N. T. AAijo Bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-12

black tNkc--ii MurlntH mere W
dcuth of 10 inches at an altitude pi
out 5000 feet Ellztbethtown-J ).
CarringtDn AT an altitude 81 about
200 feet there IS depth ~ - Inches
lies evenly but ls loose. ON the ~
january 10 was showing heavily IN
= Mountains Lynn J.. Hnrrlnr-
.Thdre h depth Of 2 inches at
udc of 1850 feet IL Is lightly
too moist t0 drift ana Is melt
idIy Rayado Postmaster
depth ~ inches ~ S.H0d
drlfted and swept into ean-
Eery compact Halls Peak
ISlin There II very little
mountains. except on the
the canyons. Hpcladi
Silph- There IH q depth
on altitude of 10000
luf 6 Inches less than
year.
Il Southrnst
Ta5or-There Is 70
inches at 1900 feet.
+ havf occurred so
MILAN Curtiss nai-
nf December there
nor in the nearer
No snow has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
CASABLANCA BOMBARDED.
French and Spaniards Join in Subdu-
ing Refractory Tribesmen.

London. Aug. Ga special dispatch
received from Tangier today describ-
ing the bombardment of Casablanca
saws that the French cruiser Du Chaya
and the Spanish gunboat Don Alvaro
De Bazan participated with the Cali
lee in the bOmhardment of the vii
lagos surrounding Casablanca, which
we're destroyed by the fire of the war
ships. During the bombardmcnt large
achievements of tribesmen came up
and many Of them were killed or
wounded.
The Casa blanca battery joined in the
firing on the foreign warships. where
anon the guns of the French and
Spanish cruisers were turned on the
battery. which soon caused the Moor
iSh commander to send n messenger to
the French admiral requesting his
pardon. This was refused and the
admiral sent Il prcpatory order to the
Moorish commander to surrender him.
self to the French consul.
According to another Special dis
Patch from Tangicr $50 Moors are re-
ported to have been killed in the
town. battery and villages around Cas-
ablanca during the bOmbardmcnt OF
the foreign warships. The Casablanca
battery was reduced to ruin by the
warshipS shells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
CELEBRATION GOES ON APACE,
Bad Weather Not Allowed to Interfere
Seriously With Sports=The Grand
Parade This Afternoon.
WATER SUPPLY GONE.

Bath, Me. Aug. C.-With no drinking
from the Kenncbcc river or brought t.
the city from springs and not an ounce
of pressure for fire purposes the citi-
Zens Of Bath find themselves today in
an unenviablc and most unusual posi-
ton, especially with the hundreds of
visitors i'll the city attending the Ter
centennial celebration Of the launch
ing Of the first ship i'll this countr.
This condition was brought about by
the bursting of three water mains
through which the city'S entire supply
WAS pumped ana the draining of til"
standDipo. The supply is furnished by
two pumping stations. the principal
one of which is ut McquaSctt lake. The
main across the Kenncbcc river from
this lake was broken 10 days ago and
before it was repaired the Secnnd rip"
connecting this station with the city
broke. After that water was supplied
from the auxiliary station at Th"mp
sons brook. Tho main from this sta
ton broke beneath the New Meadows
river Sunday night and as n last re
sort water was drawn from the stand
pine yesterday. This morning il WAS
discovered that the standpipc had be-
como dry and the entire supply of
drinking water was exhausted.
There are scattered about the city
underground &. dozen or - very small
reservoirs from which water can be
pumped in case of fire ana the E<crn"-
bee river is available in q part Of tn"
city. but the situation is considered Il
prccariouS one and the chief engineer
is taking every precaution to DC pre-
pared for fire. Extra fircmcn have been
placed at the fire houses.
1t was thought possible that the dis
play of pyrotcchnics arranged fo" to-
night from floats in the harbor and the
aerial fireworks would BE- ordered post
pOned.
AS it is possible to work on the re
pairs only when tho tide is low the
repairs have progressed very cloWly.
IL was hoped, however, that ore IF
the mains might be replaced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
SIDESWPED.
-Four Killed and Is Injured
Near Kelly, Pa.
TitusviI|e Express Wrecked on
a Very Sharp Curve.
One Man Loses Wife and Son. and
Three Daughters Injured:

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Four persons were
killed and y injured in a railroad
wreck on the Buffalo and Allegheny
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Kelly about s. miles from this city
The wrecked train was the Titusville
express No. 76, which left Titusville,
Pa, for this city at 40 this morning.
At 11.3O, while passing through Kelly
the train was sidcswiped by gondola
coal car. The engine, tender, baggage
and express car and the three day
coaches We're derailed.
The dead are:
AIRS. Alonzo Huff and infant, of
Johnstown, Pa.
George Cochran, of RuneSburg. Pa,
injured about back, died at kittanning
hospital tonight.
NJ. Il. Irwin, Of Oakmont, Pa, en-
gineer of the passenger train.
The gondola car was loaded with coal
and had broken away from a train. 1t
had rolled down over switch extend
ing to the main track. The passenger
train, running at about 60 miles an
hour came around a curve, and before
the speed could be reduced it struck
TIL" gondola. The engine was thrown
about 30 feet from the track and land
ed on its side. Engineer Irwin was
caught beneath his engine. The tender
was likewise turned over and the cars
the track on their sides.
Most of the injured We're in the sec
ond day coach. The majority of these
were cut by flying glass and received
bruises when the cars tumbled over.
When the heavily loaded gondola
struck the engine it scrapcd the cab
ana on coming in contact with the first
ear the entire roof was ripped off. Tho
ear tipped toward the bank of the Al
lcchcny river and the occupants, who
were mostly men and boys. rolled out
Of The top of the car. With the eXcep-
ton of bruises none of the passengers
in this car were seriously INJURED.
The dead and injured among the
passengers were in the second day
coach. 1t was in this car that Mrs.
Huff. with her daughters and infant.
was riding. The side Of the car was
crushed in and only two women who
were seated ON the side toward the
SDntiiEi Cur eEtdIPl Injury. ihcS N'it
Mrs. Maud Whitworth and Mrs. Chal-
FAINT. wife OF Rev. Chalfant, both Of
Kittinning. Mrs WhitWorth. when the
crash came, threw one of her two chill
Grcn out Of the window into the sand.
The other child was thrown on the
Goor. but escaped harm. The child
thrown from the window was unin-
iurcd. Three children accompanied
Mrs. Chalfant and they escaped in
jury Mrs. Huff. who was returning t"
her home in JohnstoWn from n visit
was almost instantly killed, with the
infant III her arms. With her We're
three daughters, who were among The
CONTINUED on Page TWclve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Valuable Find
of Nickel Ore

Portland Me, Aug. Ga very large
nickel ore body has been discovered at
North Rlmford in oxford county on what
is known as Nickel mountain. The ore Is
in the form of very fine particles of sui
phdes of nickel and evenly disseminated
throughout the entire ore body. This ore
is not of n hard nature, and, therefore.
can be mined and concentrated more cast
ly and economically than hard ore. The
body shows across the mountain for more
than GOO feet and ore pits which have
been made extending entirely over it have
revealed the nicKel-bearins ore in every
instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
STEVENS-W WHITE.
Granddaughter of Senator Eyre Wed
ded by Cambridge Man.

lewiston, Me-, Aug. 6-The marriage
Of Dr. Horace Paine Stevens of Boston
and Miss Emma Frye White took place
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. at the
Mrs. Wallace II. White, on Main street,
lewiston. The wedding was attended
by about 100 guests, including the fam
lilies, the Manomit Club Of which the
bride is Il member. and few close
friends OF .he bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Pecival L. MarSton, y. D.. pastor of
The Pine street Congregational church.
In The rarty OF the bride and bride
grom were the best man. DR.. James II.
Young of Boston. matron of honor
Mrs. Wallace Fl. White. Jr., of Lewis
ten: maid of honor. Miss f.. Elizabeth
Wilson Of Washington. ID. c.: the fol-
lowing intimate friends of the bride.
Miss Marian G. Thorne of Paterson,
| N. j., Miss blanche Wilson of Boston,
Miss Marian s. Doane of Boston. Miss
Ahbie a. LaVake of Boston, Miss Car
cline A. Littlefield of Rockland, and
Miss Ethel ID. Ham Of Lewiston; the
usfers, DR.. A. Fl. Crosbic and DIR. Ken
Gal il. Achorn OF Boston and Thomas
T. White and Donald G. White. broth
ers Of the bri le, both of Lewiston.
The bridegroom is the son of DR..
stevens. prominent physician in Cam
orldsc. Mass. He was graduated from
Harvard Medical School and has
served his term in the Massachusetts
General hospital. He will begin prac-
lee at once with his father in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Stevens is the daughter of Hon
and Mrs. Wallace II. White of Lewiston
and a granddaughter Of senator Will
nam P. Frye. She was graduated from
we Lewiston High school in 1899 and
enc" then has passed most of the VIM
s's with her grandfather in Wash
ington.
While the bride and bridegroom have
nv made known their honeymoon
tshs, it is understood they will visit
.skowhegan and at Squirrel Island
.s'ore going to Cambridge, Mass,
mere they will be at home in the early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

Excitement over q quarrel between
his father, his sister and Perry Cold
thwate of Bridge, Mass, caused Ed
ward Vance. 20 years Of age, to fall to
the ground in front of the Vance home
stead. Monday night, dead. The au-
topsy which was held Friday, revealed
the story OF the death and DR.. Baker.
medical examiner Of Worcester county.
who conducted It, stated that the
young mans death resulted, he was of
the opinion, shortly after he had faint
ed. There was absolutely no evidence
of foul play, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Batt|eship ConnectiGHtAI-
rives for IIisls
Not Expected TO Equal Speed
Of the Louisiana.
Short Of Men..Draws More Water
..0rdinary Coal

hRockland, Me-, Aug sThe battle
hip Connections arrived today, COM
ing to anchor at 9.45 M..for the pur-
pose OF having her official trial this
Hsk The trial board was expected by
arsi3n curing The day. e
one hsm yesterday on the trip
sfs6ih Famptonf Roads the battleship
ekas run at ran speed and the results
Is far as known were pleasing to Rear
iAdmiral Evans and his staff, who
were on board. The propelIors made 12G
revolutions and while the propellors
EIaye not been standardized the result
&fainpared with the work of the Louis
kfana indicates speed of between IS
lind 10 knots.
Rss.H the. weather permits the standard
gNatiOn tests will be made tomorrow.
on the IL o'clock tide, and
kfhe four hours endurance run. which
kpresumably will be in the direction Of
EHoston, will be made the day follow
ing. Capt. Hugo Osterhaus, formerly
chairman of the trial board. is in COM
nrand The ship lacks about 40 men of
inches more than the Louisiana, which
Is considerable nf i handicap.
Il The battleship did not get the 1909
pns of selected coal for which she
Meat to Hampton Roads. but had to
|kake the run of the mines.
announcement was made tonight OF II
hanse in tho arrangements for the trials.
Reather permitting, the Connecticut will
yin her standardization test on the
assured mile course off Owls Head at
Eo'clock tomorrow forenoon, and then
31ad of returning to the anchorage for
hay as in past trials it is planned to
the 4-hours endurance test at once.
ship will then steam direct to New
~ which Admiral Evans is anxious to
"a as soon as possible. 1t is expected
t5Hach New York Thursday afternoon.
ykse plans will be disarranEed. howev-
q If the fog sets in as it did tonight,
as the battleslip would be compelled to
come in for the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
$4,000 Library
for GOrham.

Portland, Ne. Aug. 6.-Thc gift to
the town of Gorham of library to
cost $4,000 by former Mayor James
p. Baxter Of this city. was announced
today. 1t viii be situated on the site
of the Baxter homestead. where the
donor was born. The Baxter home
will be moved to the rear of the lot
ana fitted by Mr.. Baxter as a museum
for relics of the Revolutionary and
Civil Wars, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The friends of Napoleon Sylvestrc.
meat cutter at +. Patry & Son. Cedar
street. Lewiston, are anxious to learn
his present whereabouts. He disap
pearcd from home several days ago,
no word from him has ben received by
his wife or friends. Mr.. Sylvestre is
said To have had quite sum Of money
on his person when he was last seen
ana some fear that he has met with
foul play. He was of good habits and
is not in the habit Of being away from
home. especially without the knowl-
edge of his wife and intimate acquain-
tances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
French Cruiser Goes to Mazagan to
Protect Foreign Residents.

Berlin, Aug Ga special dispatch re-
ceived hero from Tangier today says
that the German charge d'affaircs TO
the dangerous position of foreigners
at Mazagan, and the west coast of
Morocco and that the French officials
thcroupon directed French cruiser
which arrived at Tangier yesterday to
proceed to MaZagan. The many Ger
mans at MaZagan. most of whom live
outside the city. will be protected by
the French cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Wins $4,000 Empire
State Stakes at Buffalo.
After Smashing Suky and
Running Mile In Third Heat.
John 4. Wins 2.07 Pacs..AIIesn
Wilson 2.l0 Pace.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Sonoma Girl.
ner of the NJ. & NJ. states, won q SEN
sational race in the Empire State
stakes, $4,000. at Kenilworth park to-
day. After getting away nicely in the
first heat. the mare broke at the quar-
ter, and before she regained her feet,
the field was far away. The game mare
went after the leaders. but just man.
aged to get inside the distance flag. fin
ishing last. Despite the bad race, she
was held a favOrite in the second heat,
winning handily in 2.07A.
In the third heat Sonoma Girl broke
at the quarter and crashed into the
fence, throwing her owner and driver.
j. D. Springer, who escaped injury.
With the shattered sulky at her feet,
the mare ran away nearly mile. At
ter investigating the accident the
judges placed her sixth. giving her
chance in the next heat The accident
cid not hurt Sonoma Girl and with a
little urging she won the fourth and
deciding heat.
Ed Geers, the veteran driver, ham
ding John A., got into a mixup while
scoring for the third heat. The old man
was thrown from his sulky. but recov-
cred. winning the third and fourth
heats and the race.
The 30 pace was captured by Aileen
Wilson.
ao7 PACE-THE BREEZEL HOTEL
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Conditions and General Fosecast.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Thc rain fall
Of the last "A hours was confined 10
Now England. the south portion of the
middle Atlantic states and the middle
West.
The temperature rose considerably
in the middle Atlantic states ana is
now above the seasonal average east
Of the Rocky Mountains.
The indications for Wednesday point
to local rains in the middle Atlantic
states. on Thursday fair weather
seems probable. The temperature WIFI
be higher than it has been for some
days past in northern districts.
The winds along the New England
and middle and south Atlantic coasts
will he light TO fresh southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
TR|BESMEN'S LOSS IS HEAVY.
French and Spanish Work Together and
the Arab Quarter of the Town
Is Reduced to Ruins.

The situation after the landing of
troops at Casa blanca will largely de-
tcrminc the subsequent measure to be
taken by France and Spain. who are
charged with responsibility for the
security of the Moroccan ports. No
outside power is expected to cooperate
with the powers mentioned. The
French government has no confirma-
ton of the report that British or
German warships are on their way to
Morocco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
. DROWNING AT MONHEGAN.
Miss Grace Walton Had Chill on En-
terinq Water for Bathing.

Damariscotta, Me, Aug. 6-W"rd
was received today of the death OF
Miss Grace Walton. aged ~, oil
Friendship. while bathing yesterday at
Monhegan. where she was employed III
n hotel. Her blood was ovcr-heated at
the time and when she entered the
water evidently had chill. she died
before help reached her side.