davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
CLEVELAND RECOVERING.


LAKEWOOD. n. j.. May e--Mrs.
Grover Cleveland to-day gave out a
stassmeat 70 the effect that her
husbands health was gradually Inn.
proving and that he II now 0n the
kssh read 10 complete recovery
Mrs. Cleveland added that u has
hot been decided how ioHg she and
the 90 president viii remain here
Tomorrow is the day. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
NEW DIRECTORY
is DISTRIBUTED

Seattle has begun 20 thumb its
directory fnr 1908. n was ISSUED
Yesterday aud contains iiU.hs5
namea. giving the city an Estimated
population Of sls.tGg.
There are 2.125 Smiths ia the
haok - Ianeaea. not counting the
little ouea. which would bring them
to q total u 1891. aud only 49,
nnhiuauna
The directory contains a street
aud avenue guide. ana n llst OF
residents who have moved. with
their new addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
DRINK LEADS TO DEATH.

EVERETT. May o. Hans Thomp.
son. inburef. MAS found dead this
morning in bed In his room over
the Niaduet saloon The deputy
coroner concluded that death was
caused bY heart disease. ~ Thomp
son vas In apparent good health
when last seen When last seen he
Mas intoxicated. Several empty
beer bottles scattered about bis
room Indicated that he sought i-oii.
tnds when drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
STUDENTS stone
CITY MARSHAL
~ unltes Prcr.

PULLMAN, Wash. May e.-Be-
cause they attempted 10 stone City
Marshal Holt aHd prevent him from
making an arrest. seven students
OF the Washington State College
we're fined snd severely reprimand.
cd today by Judge WeahaH.
The boys we're ont with a crowd
Of students celebrating local stb-
letlc event When Holt befpaE te
remonatnate With them tssSy sr0Fe
him from the street with shower
of o0bble stones. Those fined may
be expslled frou college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

fBY United preaa.l

BELLINGHAM. May For the
third time since his arrest on a
charge OF forgery. o. &. Mathis.
former cashier Of the defunct TX
change bank Of Blaine. "a prisoner
at the county jail One Of his
bondameH. who had assumed one
third Of the 81 900 risk 10 secure
Mathis his liberty. withdrew his
name and Mathis was lodged IN the
county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Dsweff vas struck In the nuger by
one bullet Another huiat entered
MeAuleya body near the heart A.
MeAulsY fell. Ford rushed up
stairs and sent bullet through
hla oRn head lie died instantly.
McAuleY is in the hospital Ho Is
not expected a. i've.
MeAuieY IL the grandson ~ Hon.
II. u Morgan. n Washington 81.
unseri Who was one Of the first
settlers Of Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
MANUFACTURERS
ARE TO MEET

Saturday eYeainE the rexaAaf
meathly ssaeiing 20 The Mahufse
tareFs associations - seattle wiil
~ held ~ tbs Nashiastuu hstsl
aAHek
This committee on the A z p.
haalalnk will usahe IT, fepoFt
TIE anneai m~~tiag % The Mans
saeiurefs Insurance association q
W ashingten viii be- held AZ the
easas tiaue Dinnor VIII be- served
at %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
OHIO FOR BRYAN
az Unl,ss Pre,sl

CoLuMnus.o May 8 Through
the effafta ~ Mayor Tou T.. Iohs.
san Of Cleveland. " J. bryan to-
aaf secured the enforcement Of
The democratic state conYeHtiOn
Johnson llhea up hia s-sa aud SEQ.
ess9~a 10 ssaslehlng AZ opposltiop
TIE pl@tforps aaopisa r. devoted ~.
naaet exclusively "a state isauss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
ATTEMPTS MURDER
THEN SUICIDES


sNoHOAtSH' MAY Wv. r..
Ferd. a bridge worker. employed
~ this city. shot and dangerously
wounded George McAulsy. another
bridge worker. late yesterday aud
then committed suicide By turning
the aus he held uroR HIS own head
Aside from a dispute which arose
auriHg a row IN which beth men
bad been shrinking. no motive is
assigned for tke deed Ford had
wife and one child Neither were
AZ hune ut the tiBFe OF the shoot.
ms
Roth hreH were In Ford's rooms
VIXEN the rev beSah. Suddenly Nc.
Astey ran oct With Ford following
aHA firiAg 81 him. Ford shot sir
uaea vitkoat effect NcAulcy ran
into Uewery's store below
FORE deliberately went back and
reloaded his revolver IN spite of
the atufvkeeper's protests McAuley
remained in the store Ford came
aewn stairs seeking McAnley and
atBnee opened fire upon him. In
dt attempt 10 save McAuley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
ts,iURLEo TO DEATH.


10y WHTFtu FTfHN1I
TACOMA. MAY b. Gus Ledren.
a middf. aged man. having wife
aud two children LIVING here. WAS
instantly KILLED yesterday afternoon
In the Young Johnson fhinglc mill
Al kapowsiu where he wha eugi
neef While dressing the main belt
his clothing caught in a. aud Ia
a twinllinE he WAS being mauKied
aud HhIrles Ia death lie was
aeen b Hofhmsn aud tho maehin
cry Immediately stopped. but II was
too late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
DENTIST IN TsouBlu.

Deputy Presscutinx Attofaey
ieha II Perry u after another deR.
tisf. haxihE s~ern ent a eatapiainl
today asainss John rse Palmer
Of the REX Dental Co. 5at-5 john.
stnn busIatag. wha - said - have
treated T. n Resneldn. 8Gsl Noad
end az. Witheui = Hccnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Are sisen special care and attention
b. auf specialists. ~ YOU suspect
eye troubles in yoar childreH. bring
them 10 for a consultation. Sohn.
ehard Optical Co. 1891 SecoHd ay
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.


IUT UnIfcu FFeHHll
NEN MARKET. Eng. May e.
August nelmonts horse Norman III
today won the 1000 Eiilneaa race
one of the most classic events Of
the English turf kins Edward q
pefflef Was unplaced. perricr WAS
the taYofite. There were ~ Ell.
tries aud the betting against the
American horse Was 70 "a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Wood Products Stock

n n usFrin a Co. Gle First az.
have Ter sale Tie shares % Pasnt
SQUAD Weed Products stock a. soc
pc shaFs s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

fake beats at Pier 2 Ten rasna
trips daily. See Fennd trip. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Pictured here is a table mcasur
Ing IS inches Nv width and 30
inches in length. It's the .one on
sale NJ halfprice Table made
of oak. finished woatherod. Legs
three inches in width and secure
~ fastened to top. A $500 values
and It's suited for a small library
or study table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Featherweight
Folding
Card Tables

Frame and legs are made Of
birch. finished natural. and legs
are held rigldly In place BY metal
braces These braces are self.
locking and hold legs securely
when opened or closed. The style
offered Is covered with a green
leatherette top. A 30inch size.
worth $3.50. special $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
SAGADAHOc.
RICHMOND,

Many out-of-toWn guests will attend the
meeting of the Augusta District conven-
ton of the Methodist church. held al
Richmond Feb. l.. The meetings will be
at the church and a number of prominent
speakers will he present. The speaker Of
the first evening will be Rev. H. 4. Cliff
ford of Strong; on the second night Rev.
II. a. Dunnack OF Augusta will speak,
and other papers will be read by differ
ent members. There will be communion
service and love feast led BY Presiding
Elder Holmes. The first service will be
"Wednesday afternoon. The Augusta Dis
trict numbers 40 members and the greater
part of these Will cone to the conven-
ton. In many instances the ministers
will he accompanied by their wives.
Bowdoin conference of the Free Bap-
fists will meet Feb. 70 and 20 at the Free
Baptist church, Richmond. In this con-
ference are the towns of LitChfield, Tops
ham, Greene. Lewiston. Auburn, Bruins
wick, West Bath, Richmond. Bowdoin.
Bowdonham Ridge, Woolwich West
Gardiner Hallowel and Augusta. The
conference meets three times year; all
business Is done at the June session and
the other meetings are evangelical Many
or the best speakers in the conference
will take part in the meetings. which
will he in the morning, afternoon and
evening.
The remains Of the late Miss FlorencA
ancestor were brought to Richmond
from Topsham "Wednesday and placed in
the tomb. Miss Lancaster. who vas a
native of Richmond. was IS years old,
and death was caused by consumption.
She was the sister Of Dr. G. 4. Lancaster
of Brunswick and alfred Lancaster Of
Topsham, where she resided at the time
of her death. The funeral was Wednes-
day morning at Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF the Friends Held Friday, Saturday
And Sunday at Winthrop Center.

Following is the order OF exercises o.
the Quarterly Meeting held at Winthrop
Center Friday, saturday and Sunday:
Friday =. NJ, meeting of ministry
arc oversight.
Saturday-1o \. NJ, business meeting: :
T. Nj. preaching service; p. NJ. Chris.
tian Endeavor meeting with address by
W Z. Overlook of Razorville. missionary
for Maine OF the American Sunday School
Union.
Sunday A. NJ, praise service conduct
ed Ivy Mr. Overlook; 10 \. NJ. preaching
service. Rev. David Edwards, pastor OF
Friends church, Boston: 2. NJ. PKG Use
service lei by c. NJ. Bailey; p. NJ,
preaching service; P. NJ. prayer and
praise service.
The ladies of the Friends church served
tea and coffee at the church dining room
anw many brought their lunches and re-
mancd all day. Tho meetings were very
interesting and instructive ana many peo-
nln attended the various services and re-
ceived spiritual help for the coming quar-
ter. No services We're held at the Friends
church ut the village, to enable all mem
berS to be present at the service at the
Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
GARDINER
TINSLON-
Totals

In addition to the committees in charge
OF the entertainment OF the visitors there
was also 4 good representation Of the
employees IF the Gardiner mills at Grand
Army hall to assist in making things
pleasant to the visitors. Among them
were Foremen John Conpors jerry Des-
mond. Robert Stewart and David Stew
art Those who did not care to witness
the bowling enjoyed dancing at Grand
Army hall in the afternoon.
In the banquet hall at & o'clock a gen.
erous menu was served to which all did
ample justice. +. +. Collins was in
charge Of the supper and he was assisted
by Ecrt Gray, Joseph Mcdonald, Michael
Marley and Frank Cole. The young men
Of the mills ana the cutter girls waited
lent.
The closing event on the program was
the bail, for which music was furnished
by Lee and which was attended by 100
couples Cf the papermak"rs and their la
dies The dance order included II num-
bers and refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served in tho banquet hall
at intermssion. The reception and dance
committee included G. NJ. Dale. J. t. Des-
mond. o. d Sp,aGuc and c. II Merrill
The dance orders were in white and green
and made very pretty souvenirs Of the
event.
The visitors returned on the J. 10 tram
highly pleased with the royal entertain
mcnt they had received 1T the hands or
the Gardiner rapcrnakcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A cottage house owned by Mrs.
George Mcpherson on the Bald Hill
road at Massabesic, n. H., was de-
stroyed by fire about $50 Saturday
morning, with loss Of $1,000, partial
~ covered by insurance. The fire Is
believed to have originated from the
furnace This cottage was one OF the
handsomest and best furnished at the
lake.
John w Mansfield, one of the crew
OF the liner Cymhic, has just return
ed to his old home at Nashua, n. H.,
to find that he is heir to $4,000 left BY
his father Mansfield was not aware
OF his fathers death until the Cymric
reached Boston. although settlement
OF the estate has been held up for
more than year awaiting his appear
ancc.
John ". Harrington. a well-known
lawyer Of Manchester, n. H. died
early Saturday at the Sacred Heart
hospital, aged 81 years. Mr.. Harring-
ton graduated with honors from Holy
Cross College, was admitted to the
New Hampshire bar when 21.years OF
age, and subsequently was for a time
il, the law Office of United States Sem
ator Henry w. Blair. He had been in
poor health for several years. and for
four months had been q patient at the
hospital. where he died
Arthur ". Gates, the American Ex-
press agent at Hanover, \. H., whose
accounts it is alleged were found
short by the route agent Friday.
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
embeZzlement at the preliminary ex-
animation Saturday before Judge T.
W. ID. Worthen. George l.. Hurd Of
Concord, +. J. Brown Of Bellows Falls,
both route agents, and T. J. Garvey.
the superintendent of the district. were
witnesses for the company. Gates was
held for the grand jury in $4,000.
President Roosevelt's keen enjoy
ment Of the pranks of many juvenile
clowns and the acrobatlc accomplish
ncnts of score of boys in tights were
the features of the indoor circus Of
the boys of the Y. M. c. A. held Sat-
urday night at Washington. The White
House party Of visitors consisted Of
the President. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel. Quentin, the youngest son
of the family, was a much applaudad
clown in q suit Of domino calico. Tho
Fit Ct the show was the refusal Of q
big polar bear to answer to the re-
peated call Of Teddy" and his dIgni-
fed response to the name Of "Theo-
dorc.'
Chief officer John Stivey and his
boat crew Of the steamer Cymric arc
to be awarded medals Of honor by tho
British government and probably by
the United States for their heroic
work in rescuing Al men from tho
burning steamship st. Cuthbert. Feb.
3. 2s3 miles east of Boston light. Tho
owners Of the st. Cuthbert also prom
Use to reward the sailors, while the
Liverpool Humane Society is to strike
medals and award sums of money to
the sailors. The Massachusetts HUI.
name Society is to take action In the
matter, as the Cymric has for many
years been in many respects a Boston
boat. Already donations OF sums Of
money have been received for Chief
Stivey and his men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Three Young Men Pay $685. Each for
Fun of Throwing SnowbaIls.

Three young men were before Judge
Campbell Saturday forenoon upon a
char3c of assault preferred by Max
Goldberg. For some time his young
neighbors have been making life mis-
cradle for Max and the trouble Gull
minated Friday noon. Goldberg lives
in the building next the Snow Hazard
Shoe factory and when he started to
enter his house some Of the shoe fac
tory crew and other boys and young
men III the vicinity began snow ball
ing him. The fire was 50 heavy that
Goldberg was unahl" to rcpch the
door Of his residence.
Tier" We" bur thr"n in the rurty
Wl:o&' n"!rcs * kn"s. ava against
IT,. ~s +" to x OF \, ,r@rr:nt ~ thc
hearing tn" trio raid s. fine and ore
third oc III" costs each. amounting i'll
all to $6.25. They We're also warned
by the judge that they would be Civ
en- a severcr penalty if they repeated
tie offence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
Funeral of Mrs. Annie r. Peacock.

The frnercl Of Mrs. Annie F. Peacock
wife Of L. a. Peacock. was held at :
o'clock yesterday afternoon frcm the
family residence, Il High Holborn street.
Rev. Langdon Quimby OBLIGATED and the
house was completely filled with neigh
hcrs and friends OF the deceased The
floral tributes We're beautiful ana in pro-
fusion. TIE pan bearers were George
harrington. James Jones. Charles Glass
and Samuel Jones. Tie body was placed
in the rec, wing tomb To await burial in
Oar Grove cemetery. DaEforth Lodge, \.
F.. o. p, of which the deceased WAS a
member. attended in body and the pail
bearers were from that order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
Crescent Lodge, No. 3, A. o. U. w.

"A we'll attended meeting of Crescent
Lodge, No. s. A o. L. w, of this city,
was held Friday evening. Five candi-
dates were initiated and 10 applications
for new membership were received and
accepted. Speeches We're made by Hon.
+. L. Beanc, who spoke on the financial
growth OF the order and how the finan-
cial gains exceeded those OF any other
ORDER in existence. Mr.. Beanc also an
noUnced his candidacy for grand record
cr, but stated that he should spend no
money on his campaign. F.. Morris Fish,
chairman of the grand finance committee,
also spoke. Henry MoGroddy OF Gardiner
extended an invitation to the Grand ORR
entail degree team of this city to visit The
Gardiner Lodge Feb. y. when the Third
degree will he worked on is candidates
The invitation was accepted. Refresh
mcnts followed. served in the banquet
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
Merry Ho|fngsworth &
Whitney Papermakers
From WInSIOW Mills Entertain
ed at Gardiner Saturday.
Bowling coniesi...Banquet and
Dancing al Grand Army Hall.

4 short time ago the Hollingsworth g.
entertained tv the employees of the mills
of the same finn at Ninslow. Saturday
the compliment was returned and the
Winsiow Taperrlal<ers found themselves
very welcome guests in this city. In the
afternoon there was a bowling contest at
McDonald's alleys between the first teams
of the two mills in which Gardiner won
The evening was taken up with Il banquet
and dancing at Grand Army hall.
In All there were about 10 visitors Most
OF the visiting papern,akers were accom-
panied by ladies and they were given a
thoroughly enjoyabla time. The most of
the party came ut 3 o'clock in The after
moon but n number Of others followed at
and 50. Included among the visitors
were John and Robert Stobie. sons of
Manager Of Mills w H. Stobie, Foremen
William Murray and Thomas Reynolds
and John Nivison. They were met at the
train and escorted to Grand Army hall
by d delegation from the Gardiner mills
A trip was taken through the mills and
the Cobhossee Inn clubhouse was also
thrown open to the visitors They were,
much pleased with the appointments of
this social club and We're very Hospitality
received BY the club members and ladies'
McDcnalGs bowling alleys We're hired
outright for the afternoon and the con
test between the first teams from the two
mills was watched with much interest By
large number Of spectators. Fortune
favored tn" local men end the game end
cd with Gardiner 2 winner by 81 pins
Lehman OF Gardiner rolled three-strins
total of Isl. The score in detail:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
THE FLEET SAILS.
Evans Heads His Battle
ships For Ca||ao.
Due There Feb. 18---WiII Sa-
Lutte Valparaiso En- Route.
Cholera at Acapulco May Change
Destroyers' Itinerary.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. commander-in-cli
of the Atlantic fleet, officially notified
the navy department Saturday that the
battleships, accompanied BY the de-
stroyers Culgoa, Glavier Panther
Ajax and the Gillian cruiser Chaca-
buco, left PuEta Arenas for Callao at
II O'Clock Friday night
The CHILEAN vessel will remain with
the lleet as far as Valparaiso.
Thu next stop of the feet is Callao.
which they are scheduled 10 reach Feb.
IS. The dCstroyerS' next port of call
is Talcahuano, Chill. They arrive
there Feb. 20.
Word reached the navy department
saturday from Commander MAYO Of
the cruiser Albany. now 1T Acapulco.
that IS cases of cholera have broken
out It that port. The department viii
inform Rea" Admiral Evans Of this al
the first opportunity 50 that he can
change the itinerary Of the notilla if
necessary
The itinerary provides for their
stopping at Acapulco. They are not
due there until March %. but Rear AL
miral Evans may wish TO make ar
raneements for any change some time
i'll advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
a Pleasant Surprise.

The friends of Mrs Annette Giles gave
her most pleasant surprise last Friday
evening Mrs Giles eNrccts 10 leave
shortly for California and the party was
in the nature Of farewell call from her
friends At about ; oclock the ladies ST
rived at Mrs Giles home on Elm street,
having with them an excellent rrpast to
which ample justice was done. Sixteen
ladies' We're seated at the dining table.
Mrs Giles was presented with beauti-
frl bouquet Of carnations. After the ban
ouet had been disposed Of the remainder
nf the evening was most enjoyable spent
at bridge" there being four tables OF
PLAYERS. The guests We're: Mrs. l.. 7,
Carleton. Mrs Hattie Whiting, Mrs. T..
VI. Penniinan. Mrs. c. II. Shaw, Mrs. II.
Il. Benson. Mrs. Bertha Merrill. Mrs.
Winnie Gale, Mrs. J. y. Foster. Mrs
Ly,li;. Moody Miss Williette Moody. Miss
1.72ie HcSalty, Miss Flora LacroiX. Mrs.
]. NJ. Towlc and Mrs. Rose Fiummer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-10
A DOUBLE MURDER.
An Arrest in Deaths Of Man and Sis
ter at Cory, Pa.

CORY. Pa, Feb. 9.-That Albert Da
mon and his aged sister. Mrs. Jane
Suttcr;tc. who were found dead in their
apartncr;s yesterday. We're murder
ed, is not doubted by County Dctec-
tive Watson, who made an eXamna-
ton OF the premises today. Damon )
nose. arm and Jaw We're fractured and
his sister had q severe confusion on
tie back Of the head. After the killing
Damon had been placed upright in q
chair. II" body Of Mrs. Satterlee was
found in bed carefully covered with
the bed clothing. Both were fully clad
and their bodies were In an advanced
state OF decomposition.
The motive for the crime was not
robbery, as money and valuable pa
pcrs were still in Damon's pockets.
Jonn Sillaway aged -, q stepson
Of Damon, was taken into custody to-
night al the direction of Detective
Watson. No charge has been preferred
against him, but it is said he will be
held pending developments. Damon
had recently separated from his wife.
Sillaway and his mother have been
living in apartments here since then.