davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
BOWDoIN COLLEGE NOTES.
Oxford Co. Club Observation-Disclosures
by Members of Faculty.

Brunswick, Me. March 7.-(SpeciaD.-
ing for the election of officers at the
The I'd Delta Chi House last Saturday
evening. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: A. Q. Pike, '07. president; Frank
Weed, '01, vice president; Carl Stone.
'0S, secretary and treasurer. The exec
utive committee is Marsh, '09, Puring-
ton, '0S. and Atwood, 10. A constitu-
ton was drawn up and accepted and
after the business meeting refresh
mcnts We're enjoyed. 9 The next meeting
of the club will be held at the Delta
Epsilon House, March %.
AT a meeting Of the Freshman class
Tue sday afternoon Weeks was elected
leader of the Indian Club Drill Squad.
and Hill. pianist.
Prof Files will deliver an illustrated
lecture in Memorial Hall Saturday
evening on "Rambles in Switzerland"
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Saturday Club, and will
be free to the students.
The members of the Massachusetts
Club went to Freeport Monday after
noon where they enjoyed dinner at
Casco Castle and the toboggan slide
connected with the casino.
Next Saturday Professor Woodruff
y i'll attend melting OF classical teach
crs at Watervillc. That evening he Will
give an Illustrated lecture on Athens ut
Goodwill Farm. and the next morning
will preach there.
Prof. Sins addressed the Faculty
Clut Monday evening at Hubbard Hall
on European Literature from 4'6 TO
500
Elof. Allen johnson gave an address
iii Portland Wednesday. the occasion
being the dedication of the new library
of the Maine Historical Society.
on Saturday Prof. Sills Will attend
the convention OF the Maine Classical
Teachers at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
Surrounds Illness and
Death In italian Cabinet.
Signor Gallo Dies Thursday
Massimini at Point Of Death.
GalIo's Death Is Sixth In the
Giolitti MINISTRIES.
z III

Rome. March 7.-Signor Gallo. the
minister of Justice. died today of syn
cope. He was born in 1919 and former
ly was minister OF public instruction,
President of the Chamber of equities
ana minister OF education.
Signor MasSmini the minister Of fl
nance, who was stricken with apoplexy
yesterday. is said this morning to be in
a dying condition.
The impression caused by the death
of SiGnor Gallo and the condition of
Signor M2ssimini is intensified by the
fact that the former is the sixth min
lister of different Giolitti cabinets who
has passed away while in Office. The
opposition newspapers are even limiting
at the possibility of a ministerial crisis.
but in well-Informed circles this is not
considered to be likely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
The Danger
of Grip and
Pneumonia

Neglected of
lead
behind 0
do or amy W
froma alec and injurious drugs.
medicine in thousands
scripton coughs colds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
TOWN ELECTIONS.

AI.NA-St!cctmcn. J. A. Erskin", +. G.
Baker. Eenj. A. Eailcy: town clcrk. Gc,.
W. Walker school comnittce. G. \.
Plummcr; money appropriated: Schools
$40: highways. $500: support "f poor.
SO: officers. 500: school books. 81: cont
fund, $500; repairs. 81; tuition. $1-1: state
road. 500
-Seloctmcn. L. J. IRVINE
VIM. &. Thompson, NJ. j. Sprcul; tow !
clerk, S. =. Elliott; school committee. j.
J. Wallace; money appropriated: Schools.
500 high school, $500: highways. road
and bridges. S2SfG; State roads, $500: up
port of poor. 500: other purposes. $500.
FREEM AN-Seloctmen. T. f. CarviIl.
G. s. Peabody. l.. +. Brackl"Y: town
clerk, G. c. Brown, school committee,
Oren 3racklty. a. W. Srhglcy. Money
APPROPRIATED: Schools $3%%l; highways
and bridges. $1,000; support OF POOR, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
EGGS ARE HIGH.
And IL is Jus: the Time When You Want
Them Most.

1t is strange that when you want Eggs
the most the price is the highesv or you
cannot get them at oil. 1t seems to be
rule of life that when something is
most needed it is often hardest to obtain.
when you have toothache, neuralgia,
nervous headache, or q cold on the
lungs you liant immediate relief, and the
chances arc that your bottle cf Neural
gic Anodyre will be empty. Take this
advise kindly, and see that you always
have full bottle Of Neuralgia Anodyne
in the house ready to use when there
is tootllaclIe, neuralgia headache, neural
gia, coughs or rheumatic pains. 1t
relieves suffering almost instantly and
gives lasting relief. A large sized bot
lie costs but CSC, and is sold everywhere
under guarantee to refund the money il
not satisfactory Made by The TWitchcll-
, uh.inpli.. 20 Portland Main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

At the final meeting, on February
Z. Of the Waterloo & City Railway
Company (tube), London, which has
been taken over by the London &
Southwestern, the chairman mention
ed that since the railway was COM
pleted, in 1898. it had carried Al, 900, 900
passengers without an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

Good returns come from the United
States governments search for valu-
able foOdstuffs. Macaroni wheat i'm
ported from Prussia at a cost of So
900, annually yields S10.000.000. Sorg-
hum was brought from China in 1864.
al a cost of $4,000. The nations source
of income from that crop is $40, 600
annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

The island Of Java is losing its SUI
premacy as a coffee producer The crop
produced In Sumatra now almost
equals it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08
An Address For The Re-
mcval Of "a Judge.
Union Water Power Co. Bill
Dies In the Senate.
Representative varney 4. Putnam
Of Danforth Resigns.

in tn" House of Representatives Thurs
! Gay morning against Judge marry J.
! chapman of the Bangor Municipal
/ Court. This extraordinary procedure
mas been in the air the past two weeks,
talked OF in the corridors and more
IMAM limited at in the press, but it re-
! manned for Representative Marcellus
}. DOW of Brooks to introduce in the
House resolve that both branches
of the Leg islaturc, after due notice
given according To the Constitution,
will proceed to consider the adoption OF
an address to the Governor for the re-
moVal OF Harry j. Chapman, judge of
the municipal court of the city Of Ban
Sor. Maine, for the causes following
Appended to this is a statement of the
charges, which are signed by the Rev
+. l.. Pringle of Waterville. Secretary
of the Christian Civic League. The
Charges in brief are that Judge Chap
man has "wilfully and grossly refused
~ convict rel sons charged with the
violation Of the statutes prohibiting
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors in cases
whore the evidence was so strong and
convincing that no person having the
requisite qualifications for judge could
doubt their guilt; that he heard cases
OF this character without having the
respondents in court; that he habitu-
ally arraigncd such respondents outside
the dock or in his office, thus discrini-
mating against the common drunkard
and those charged with other crimes;
that he has held back warrants in liquor
cases: that he has refused to issue
warrants for illegal advertisements;
that he is director Of the Nadine
Cigar 60. and that he promotes the
business of that company through his
official position; that he has reversed
mis- judgments against liquor sellers.
and refused to enter appeals: and final
ly that by the administration OF his
office he has encouraged and protected
the Illegal sale Of Intoxicating liquors.
on motion Of Rep. Martin Of Bangor
tie resolve and statement were tabled
Mr.. Martin objected to its being
printed. bat it was finally tabled for
printing"
This is tho first time thai
rrocoedings have been brought in
| Maine since 1881 when Judge Charles
Il. Hamilton of the Biddeford munich
n,I ,.o1,rt Was removed for immortality.
Tho House voted down an attempt
to indefinitely postpone the bill 70
abolish Fast day and SUBSTITUTE
Patriots day, after remarks had been
made IN Representatives Jordan OF
! ! ,,tr.rI. Waldron Of Dexter, NcWheft
If Augusta. Mckinney "f BridGton
| Ifroyvn Of Auburn, Perkins of Ailrc5
and Durtnn of Belfast.
| Nv XyaLIrou'S motion To posi- non:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

Tho committee on legal affairs WAS
in executive session behind locked doors
during the greater part OF the after
noon.
The committee voted to report
ought to pass" on an act to provide
that sclcctmen shall receive $3.50 per
day and that towns of 1000 inhabitants
and over may pay not exceeding So per
day: on an act providing that the reg
listers of deeds shall file with the State
assessors copies Of all transfers of
wild land on an act to enlarge the pow
crS of the CarrabaSSett Stock Farm
and on an act amending the law in
relation to the ownership of down tim
Der and bark; Ought to pass in new
draft" on an act comforting additional
powers on the Peoples Ferry Co.; and
"lc gislation ineXpedient" on an act pro-
viding that steamship companies shall
keep lists of passengers, such lists to
be left on shore at the time of sailing.
The committee ON education cOnSid-
cred the Lord bill to make more avail
able the State aid to the academies by
striking cut the requirements that
there be in attendance at least 10 nom
resident students. The friends of SOM
Ell set Academy of Athens urged the
passage of the bill. Hon. w. j. Thomp-
son of China appeared for Erskine
Academy. Dr. J. II. Winchester. DR..
Ralph ". Rcdman and F. w. Burrill
of Corinna represented Corinna Union
| Academy in favor of the bill. Hon. o.
r. Clason of Gardiner represented
Litchfield Academy and C. l.. Andrews
Of Augusta appeared for Monmouth
| Academy. They all spoke Of the dan
| ger Of losing the stipend of $4,000 owing
to falling below the nonresident pupil
| rule Of the statutes and favored the
passage OF the Lord bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
undoubtedly the best relief for piles
Sold by John Couehlin, Augusta and
Beane's Drug Store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

fact it was stated that there would be
none. TIE committee then went into
executive session.
Tho committee on judiciary spent the
most of the afternoon in the considcra-
ton of tn" Kittery water case in which
Judge George G. Wing of Auburn APP
pcarcd for the company and Hon. Her
bert NJ. Heath appeared for the petit
TONERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-08

duty. amends the Sturgis law and does
about one thousand and one other
things aimed To make the enforcement
of the prohibitory law easier
Representative Noycs of Augusta
presented IN the House resolve APP
propriatinG $1,000 for additional COM
penSati"n and wages of attendance ana
labOrCrS at the Maine Insane hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
LAD KILLED
ON HIGH POLE
is SHOCKED WHILE WATCHING
FIREWORKS
seventeen-Year-oId Benjamin Small,
EIectrocuted, Dashes by Heads
of Companions Viewing
Exhibition

BENJAMIN Small, II years of age, was
INSTANTLY killed by coming I'm contac
with a live wire while seated on th'
crossbar of a telegraph pole at Pico ant
Hope streets and watching the per.
formance of the Destruction of San
Francisco in Fiesta park at $3.50 last
night.
The body pitched forty feet from the
top of the pole to the asphalt pavement
beneath. When picked UP by passersby
Small was dead.
The coroner was notified and the body
taken to Bresee Bros undertaking es-
tablishment. Word of their sons death
was sent to the boys parents at their
home, 1857 South Olive street.
With party of friends Small went to
the corner with the intention of climb
ing the pole and by this means gaining
a view of the interior of Fiesta park,
where the performance is being held.
Small was the first to reach the cross
bar and seated himself upon it. Several
other young men stood clinging to the
iron spikes below him. Suddenly the
young mans body was seen to fall for
ward to the street below.
Small was employed as a plumber s
helper in the shop Of Charles Strock, ZIG
South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
BUBONIC PLAGUE is
FATAL TO TWO MORE
THREE ADDITIONAL CASES AND
TWO DEATHS REPORTED
Percentage of Fatalities Said to Be
Far Below Standard - San
Diego Guards Against
Disease
nv Associated Press

Ey Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-TWO more
deaths from bubonic plague occurred to-
day and three additional cases were veri-
fed. Following are totals of the
disease to date:
Number of cases, 81; number of deaths
TO- These are exclusive of the case In
Berkeley. which proved fatal.
Attention is called to the fact that thus
far the death percentage is very low, less
than one-half. The STANDARD death rate
for plague is above so per cent.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.-All vessels from
San Francisco must be fumigated before
they are allowed to leave the station
here unless they have been fumigated
before leaving San Francisco. All vessels
are kept at distance of six feet from
the wharf and hawsers leading ashore
are fitted with shields, which prevents
rats from passing eith,' way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
LUSITANIA PASSES
HER SISTER VESSEL
New cun.rd Liner Travels with Little
-s viB-a.son--,s Expected to
Break Transatlantic
Record
NV Associated press. :

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Dispatches o. BY
wireless telegraph from the steamer Lusi
tania, one of the giant ships that are ex-
pected to break record in making the
trip between England and the United
States ard return. give some details how
the steamer is acting on her first voyage.
One wireless message says: THE Lusi-
tania Travelled at no great pace at first,
but the absence of vibration was SO no.
ticeable that it made the passengers be-
lieve they were living In hotel. After
ward the pace was increased. The Luca-
mia, which left Liverpool four hours ahead
of us, was overtaken and passed at 2:30
Sunday morning. She had half an hour
start of us leaving Queenstown"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
Caught at the Trough
WEALTHY AMERICAN
GIRL BRIDE OF GREEK
Miss Evelyn Palmer of Maine Wears
a Long, Loose Robe and SAM
daIs on Her Bare
Feet
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. $500
BAR TIARBOR, Me-, Sept. 9.-Miss Eve
lyn Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Robert Able
of New York, was married today to
Angelo Sikelianas, Greek, who has won
recognition in this country for his poems
and philosophical writings.
| Possessed of an independent fortune in
| her own right, Miss Palmer mas Travelled
much. She returned from Europe August
81 on board the Lorraine. Clad in loose
robe of Tyrian purple. cinctured just
above the hips with a loose belt and wear
ing sandals ON her bare feet Miss Palmer
had to bear constant curious scrutiny
from her fellow passengers. She told
friends that she had adopted her unique
attire principally because of its comfort
and her belief that 1t was the most
healthflI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
SHOOTS INTO CROWDED
ROOM TO KILL WIFE
Woman crawIs Along the Floor with
Her Child and Escapes In-
jury-Her Sister
Wounded
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-Failing
in an attempt to effect a reconciliation
with his wife, from whom he had beer
separated wellington B. Herbert, % years
old, last night fired five shots into a
crowded room were his wife was seated,
slightly wounding her sister, Mrs. Geo.
w. Nothey.
Several others in the room narrowly es-
capped being struck. With one remaining
cartridge in his pistol, Herbert turned the
weapon upon himself and sent bullet
into his left breast, just below the heart.
He is not expected to live.
But for the presence of mind of Mrs.
Herbert she undoubtedly would have
been killed. Seeing the revolver pointed
at her, she seized one of her young chill
dren and threw herself prone on the floor.
The shot missed her. She craw.ed to-
ward door and a shot passed over her
head striking Mrs. Nathey in the arm.
A third shot grazed Mrs. Herbert's cheek.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
GRASPS BODY
IN MIDAR
AUToIsT HOLDS MAN FROM FALL
TO DEATH
Motorman Of Menacing Trolley Puts
on Speed and H. M. EImore Drops
to safety-T. A. Higgins
Rescusr

Presence Of mind and herculean strength
saved life last night which had beer
placed in jeopardy by recklessness, whel
T. A. Higgins of 715 College avenu,
grasped and held H. M Elmore, 1904 Man
hood of the auto Mr. Higgins was driv-
ing and towards the rails before a swiftly
moving car.
The accident and rescue occurred In
such short space of time that passersby
on the street had scarcely time to catch
their breaths before 1t was over.
Then, when they saw that the, driver of
the auto had succeeded In holding the
body of Elmore, a shout rent the air,
which a moment later was followed by
cheers of applause.
The accident occurred on Pasadena ave-
nue., between Avenues 10 and 20. Elmore
is car repairer employed by the South
ern Pacific. Shortly after 6 o'clock last
night he left his work, riding, as usual,
toward his home on his Bicycle.
Shortly after crossing the bridge on Pas
adena avenue Elmore cut from the right
eide of the inbound track to the left A
car was approaching, and on its left side,
but a few feet away, was the automobile
driven by Mr.. Higgins, which was travel
ing in the same direction as the car.
Bicycle Is Hit
Elmore made frantic efforts to turn
away from the automobile, but was too
late, and the front part of the machine
caught the front wheel of the bicycle,
hurting the rider through the air and over
the hood of the machine.
As the body shot down between the auto
and the car Higgins suddenly reached out
and grasped at 1t. His hand caught El-
more near the waist. AT the same mo-
ment Higgins turned the power of his
machine off, while the motorman of the
car, realizing the situation. turned the
current full on. Higgins held Elmore's
body until the car had passed, when he
was compelled to let it drop. Had his grip
given out a moment sooner Elmore would
have fallen beneath the wheels of the
car.
When picked up Elmore was found to
be unconscious from his fall. He was
placed in the auto and hurried to the re-
ceiving hospital, where 1t was found he
had suffered bruises about the head, body
and legs. The injuries were dressed and
Elmore was then able to return to his
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
THREE PASSENGERS HURT
ON SALT LAKE LIMITED
Observation Car Of Eastbound Flyer
DeraIIed Near Barstow-Injured
Able to Continue Their
Journey
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO,. Sept. 9.-The
eastbound Los Angeles Limited of the
Salt Lake road which left Los Angeles
at 10 o'clock today went into the ditch
at o'clock this afternoon one mile
north of Cottonwood station, nine miles
south of Barstow.
The entire train was derailed and top
pied over on it's side, the observation
car in the rear rolling completely over.
Reports received here indicate that
three people were injured but the names
are not obtainable. The wrecking train
eft this city at o'clock with surgeons
on board and reached the wreck at
o'clock tonight.
The cause of the wreck is unknown,
but It is supposed to have been caused
by soft track, which had just been re-
ballasted.
The westbound Limited was held at
Barstow and the eastbound Santa Fe
Limited was held at Cottonwood.
The wreck is being shoefiied tonight
and trans will be past the spill in the
morning.
A duplicate train was sent east tonight
to take the passengers of the wrecker
train on their journey.
The Santa Fe line between this city
and Los Angeles was also tied up all
the afternoon and tonight by freight
wreck at Rochester station. The Salt
Lake wreclking crew from Los Angeles
is clearing that wreck.
Local employees of the Salt Lake last
night refused to give any information
concerning the wreck. The dispatcher s
office when asked If any passengers were
hurt refused to answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
IMPALED ON FENCE,
HE BLEEDS TO DEATH
Aged Man Who Had Been Missing
from Home In San Francisco
Found Dead OF Barbed
Wire
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The dead
body of Michael O'Reilly. an aged man,
was found yesterday in the hills between
Visitation valley and Colma hanging
upon barbed wire fence. He had evil
IDENTIFY climbed over the fence to get some
,turnips, and in climbing back had been
impaled and bled to death, being too weak
to extricate himself.
He had been missing from his home at
San Jose avenue in this city for several
days, and is believed to have. been on the
point of death from starvation when he
was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
Quake Victims In Hospital

BY Assoclateu freSs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The San Francisco
catastrophe of last summer was recalled
last night in the commitment to the
detention hospital of a mother and
daughter, two victims who lost their all.
The women, Mrs. Tillie Lavenberg. 6S
years of age, and Miss Julia Levenberg
Is years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
Britain Protests to Belgium

BY Associated Jress.
ANTWERP. Sept. 9.--Mr. Hertzlett, the
British consul general here. has formally
protested against the inadequate protec-
tion given British ships during the strike
movement. The situation is calm. For
eigners suspected of being fomentors of
disorder are being expelled from Belgium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
JAPANESE MOB ATTACKS
UNITED STATES SAILORS
American Strikes Oriental, and the
Former and HE Mates Are Conn
PEELED to Swim to Escape
with Their Lives
sy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Toxic dis
patch reports that while the American
cruiser Chattanooga was at Hakodate
recently four of her men narrowly escaped
injury at the hands of a mob. Two of
the men had to swim for the cruiser
while the other two were rescued by the
police.
Investigation by the ships officers
showed that one Of the sailors had made
an unprovoked attack upon a Japanese
storekeeper and the Japanese were ex-
onerated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
Accused Of kIIIIna Husband

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9.-Mrs. Char
lotte Phillips was arraisned today and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of killing
her husband. J.. ]. Phillips. a week ago.
she was held in bonds of $500 for examin-
alton September 20 While the bonds were
being arranged Mrs. Phillips remained in
an invalids carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
ReIleve -Four Were Drowned

BY Associated freSS.
BALTIMORE. Sept. s.--The finding of
the drowned body of Gertrude Shaunes-
sey, aged 10 years, in the waters Of
Spring Gardens. branch of the Pataps-
co river has convinced the police that
her three companions have also been
drowned She was last seen after mid
night on Friday in company with another
woman whose name Is not known to the
O'Leary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
English Bishop Dead
Ry Associated Press.

BY ABsUCItlteU -7-
LONDON. Sept. 9.-The bishop of Chi
chester, the Rt. Rev. Ernest Boland Will
berforce, D. D., died today at cambridge,
isle of Wight He was born in 1870. and
was a son of the late Rev. Samuel Will
berforce, bishop of Winchester.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
Believe Negro Is Murderer
Rr Aaaociated Press.

PHOENIX, Sept. 9.-John Rhodes,
negro bootblack who came here four days
ago from northern Arizona. was arrested
by the sheriff today suspected of being
Jesse Coe. alias Cole wanted in Indianap-
oils for the murder of Policeman Charles
Russell, September SO 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-10
china Studies eovernments
By Associated Press.

PEKIN, Sept 9.-The throne today ap-
pointed Tashou Wang Tai and Ting She
Hmei to be imperial commissioners with
instructions to separately visit Japan,
Great Britain and Germany for the pur-
pose of examining and reporting on the
constitutional systems of these countries.