davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
APPLYING Lime.

The fall is generally considered the
best time to apply lime, but moderate
application may be made whenever the
farmer finds it convenient to perform
the work. Much of the fall grain is
seeded on corn ground. and this land is
not plowed up or in shape to apply the
lime advantageously at that season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

Hundreds of people who suffered
from backache. rhuemvtism, lame back
lumbago and similar ailments are not
aware that these are merely symptoms
of kidney trouble. Pineules for the
Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys,
bringing quick relief to backache and
other symptoms of kidney and bladder
arrangements. 80 days trial $1.O0
and guaranteed, or money back. Sold
by o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS

Jos. Nuxoll started up his
threshing machine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhaar were
visiting relatives at this place
Sunday.
Jos. Ahlers recently purchased
a fine new buggy as did also Mr..
Jentges.
Miss Emma Hussmann, OF
Keuterville, is visiting the John
H. Nuxoll family at present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho August 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH T4ATKE,
of Keutervile Idaho. who on June g. 1905 made
Homestead Entry No. 1l422; Serial 0442, for Lots
|, 2 3, and Sci NE4 Section Is. Township 81 N,
Range l, w. B. Meridian, has filed notice of in
lisll claim to the land above described, before j.
M. Wolbert, U. s. Commissioner at Cottonwood
Idaho, on the 10Th day of Septembef 1908
Claimant names as witnesses: Conrad Geb-
hard, Fred Wright Joseph Hoene Barney Iuch-
tefeld all of Keutervlle, Idaho.
8-2- T, H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

vAR1Ar1oNs on puroH FASHION.

G, where you viii cross the two tracks
again, and go on left side to D. Al
ways go straight ahead till you get to
the edge of the field before you make
turn.
When half done it will look like the
picture, and the next trip would be
from E to F, G, II, l, ], X, L, E. When
done the last trip will be from NJ to N,
o, P. This looks complicated, but it
isn't half as hard to do it as it is to
tell about it. At least it seems that way
to me just now. In striking out we
never measure piece, but guess at the
angles. However, the truer you get it
struck out the better it works out in
finishing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

The railroad will reach US some
time next week.
Frank Stab transacted bust
ness IN 4lo last Saturday.
Hartman and Emma Hussmann,
froniA Keuterville. were doing
h6si6ess in our town this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, for young
and old is prompt relief for coughs.
Group, hoarseness, whooping cough.
Gently laxative Guaranteed. Sold by
o. E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
COUNTY, ITEMS.
sTEUNENBERG FLOATTNGS.

STEUNENBERG FLOATNCS.
A. "A. Schueller drove to Cot
tonwood Monday.
Philip Schueller made a flying
trip to Westlake Tuesday.
E. Ferguson returned from his
trip to Seattle and the Palouse
country.
F. S. Slough took charge of
the Geo. Smith hardware stock
Monday.
Kenneth Long and his sister,
Edith, visited near Cottonwood
Monday.
Harvesting has commenced in
this locality and harvest hands
are very scarce.
F. S. Goer returned from
Kamiah Saturday, bringing his
mother with him.
+. Bratcher returned from
Kendrick Saturday after an
absence of q few days.
H. Cammeron and T. J.
Peterson returned from their
trip to Lewiston Sunday.
Ralph Smith is improving fast.
His eyes are slowly getting back
to their normal condition.
A. A. Schueller and F. S.
Slough drove to Vollmer Satur-
day, returning the same day.
w. l. Long and wife made a
limited trip to Grangeville Sat-
urday, returning the following
day.
Pat. Hayden left for southern
Idaho last week to look over the
homestead land near Soldier,
Idaho.
]. C. Noel made a business
trip to Lewiston Friday, making
some deal with his property at
this place.
E. Luellyn returned with his
carpenters from Cottonwood and
is erecting the Vollmer-Clear-
water warehouse at this place.
All work at the Lawyers
canyon bridge is about completed
and the rail laying gang is in
Vollmer ready to commence
work.
Alex. MARI, from Vollmer,
was in from his place of business
Monday looking over and invoic-
ing the Noel merchandise stock
which he bought.
Mr.. Preist, from Vollmer,
arrived and has opened the MARI
store at this place, formerly the
Noel Mercantile store. Miss
Mable Luellyn has accepted a
position as saleslady for them.
She commenced Monday.
Sam Goldstone drove through
here Sunday enroute to see the
steel bridge. Sam expresses
himself as having great conf
dence in Cottonwood's future
and he also informs US that he
will erect a brick building at that
place.
J. P. Vollmer arrived here
from Lewiston Monday and stay
ed a few hours in town, having
some transactions to make at
this place. From here he went
to Grangeville to make arrange
ments to plat his new town site
at Fem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Eastern Poultry plants

Leghorns, Minorcas and Rhode Island
Reds are used on the egg farm, Light
Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks on the
rooster and capon plants, while the
broller and combination plants use
Plymouth Rocks, Wyando.tes or Rhode
Island Reds.-Oscar Err.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

Pineules for the Kidneys. 80 DAYS
trial $l.O0 Guaranteed. Pineules act
directly on the Kidneys and brings
relief in the first dose to back-ache,
weak back, lame back rheumatic pains,
kidney and bladder trouble. They
purify the blood and invigorate the
entire system. Sold by o. E. vanDorn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

10 iUla han rOCibido los Ogtimsbl0g G1poG0g
CON motive del faIig BucG80 del nGCimiOnh0
do "a monfHimR CPi0tuHR.
May c0nOuTFida EO8uIt6 Gn0ch8 ls
fiesta IlOV0da 8fsCt0 On Ol At0ne0 de 10
Oiudad y ls Nnim0Ci6n foe vOFdSdOrameOta
extERoFdinaRiG. III Lcd0. Uafior HsFn6n'
dee HsFn6ndOs L6pss fu6 muy AplGudido
on 90 bPiIlanta c0nfeEOnoiR.
En- CGSo do quOdAF R0BUOIto Ol vinia
EStSdOB UnidO8 del j0fN dc Ia p0licfa ne
nor LOts, qus ira deB0mpgiNF Gllf OtFo
cargo, Loo cfcial0B y C!aOss del Cu0Fpo 20
pF0pRFan heCerI0 una GntuBiGHtR deJpsdidG
como dsmO8trAOi6n de BimpAtiaE.
-MafiGnR Tegr01aPG & 90 F0IidGncia do
OGyoy 81 tOnisnt0 del Esgimiento de Puerto
Rico Heiior RVxNch, que Oltuvo On San
JuRn GA uBo de IicenciS.
-SuenSn para 0l cargo do 8egundO jRfs
do la poliCfs inOulNE loB IafioTG8 Zinm0m'
mOEn ? MGneU, inTpRctOFOB' del expr0GRdo
CuOYpO.
-EHtG mtiisn8 10 Feuni6 81 Oomit6 dc
ftanquiCinH del Conuejo Executive OstB
tGFdO 20 GfSCtuEF6 una session FxtFSoFdinA'
ria do diCh0 CusFpo para receiver l0B 8gun'
too pendiGntes.
Los empIs0doG do diBtintou DspREtamSn
toB del gobiOrno inBul0T CoDfiGn On Que 0I
Auditor senior Ward tOndF6 On ConBidaEG'
ci6n 10 traditional coBtumbrG do pagsE'
les fsl die % de loB CoFrisnteJ para LOS
efeCtoI do NavidRd y diBpOndEa 10 sntEegN
de los hRbOFO8 do loa sxpE0IRdoG f0nCiona'
rios que de otrR mRnOTa, en- GIgQnoB CnBog,
paIarfan unOa tFiBtOs Paucu8U.
LA ComiHi6n del SOrvicio Civil, en-
"a reunion do aver, 8utOFiz6 Ia E0posici6n
del Ompleado Juan OantOllopB, como men
uOjOro dol 6srviCiO del T0l6gEOfo InnuI8r
st apr0b6 el GBCOng0 del senior NJ.
Amy, del GmpI0o que temfa do OICFibientO
On Ol D0pRFtamento del Interior cargo
dol Inspector dc EdiicIoO P6blico8.
So RpTob6 0l nOmbRAmiGntO .t0mp0r0-
70 do Manuel BoRdG, para maestro del
Prosidio.
So ls neg6 81 que fu6 collector dc
ROntRS InteEnaB do UtuGdo.
En- loB BRloneB del OaBino EGpA sol,
de BSyRm6D, hubo Ol domingo poE IR no.
che una Rlegrs jaTOnita, Ia que aBiHti6 IN
bu0n n6msR0 do las b0IlRB 0lOganteI
dRmas do 10 HimpGtica Ciud0d vGCinO. La
seflOFita BslGn OjGdG fu6 lR que GlCSnE6
en- 10 indiCadR jGrsna, todNG Las RtOnCi0nG8
= fnOER de lO juvOntud quisn Bal6n, de-
leit6 con HuU OnOantoG, pus8 90 ana vordOde'
FN diGCfpulR do TsrpOfCoRs.
-PoF sHtAr iudiBpu0Uto ol gOborn0dor
INFERNO gOfior Willoughby no hubo hoy in
formation On Ia MGnli6a BjOOutivR.
Hoy tuvo una pOquOnG FOOGida en- "a
dol0ncin 81 SPfi9r Eduardo SBldAfiR.
"A las p. m. no era Oonocido en- Ia
ciudRd, Ol informo facuItHtivo Dc l0 sutop'
1iG practicads en- IS mafiRns On 81 CO.
ddvOr do 10 dOggrRCiAdO EDtafsniS Ro'
driguOE.
-segdn informs que mafnuH publioA-
remon, sl UefioE fiscal del diStFito 10 0nOon'
trnba lasI3 P. M. en- Bayam6n, invsBti-
gando h0ChoG oCurEidoD en- 10 CdECOl do
0quellS CiudRd.
-EntG On San Juan el LCdo Lsopoldo
Santiago, JueE dc Ia OoEts Municipal do
BGyam6n "a diBtrit0 judicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15
Para nOyiOS oxpresamente

Jsm6u 20 hR vinto en- Puerto Rico; sur
lido jguRl 81 que de CamaB doFAdag RcSbRu
de FGCibir on los AlmRoeneH del Cislo, Gon
OOtiIoB CompletRments nasvau y Las hay
doradau fuego dsude $28 E 5000. Ojc.
NiDgun mstrimoniO do los que 81 CsBsE8s
OompER lN Cams On "El Ci0lo" 90 hs di-
v1EciRdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

mo dOrmir 0g una ds1diChs que solo
10 1Absn los que pGdaCen de inBomio: este
6OBsDaFoC0 con Ol u8o del Vino do OsFobri'
M DlriOi, tan pEOnto 10 tonifi'A I'd. Ol
ceFahPB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15
"DENTUWDO

Este 60 el msjor OnOEt6siCo local Conoci'
do. De veuts On laa 8CE0ditsdau farms,
ciGD do loI 8OfioEOG j. M. Blanco Co..
Alfonso G. Zsrbi don Pedro Juli6.
DirfjsUo Ia correspondence "a ngonto M.
MiV0hOI. p. q. Box 44O q. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

r. Carlos Condo. sr.
B. Huicy.
Miguel Cuetara.
Pedro de Audrey.
P. Gambia C6rdova
DR.. F, Gonzalez.
B. Hidalgo.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Jaime Annexy.
H. A. G. Hines.
Herminio Diaz Navarro,
Pedro Serraballa
GenerOsO Candina.
Geronimo Benz
EUlogio Ramos Ochoa
Frank E. Dexter
AgUstin Otero.
A. Lopez Nc Coard.
Joaquin Miro.
Alejandro Pruna.
Eduardo Pons EsCalona
Burt o. Clark. Sra.
Juan F. Was Ocheteco.
Antonio Oliver.
JesGs Rendon Almira.
Vicente Mendez-
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pedro Gambia Skerrett.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova.
Francisco Ramirez de Arellanc
Jose de Diego.
Joaquin M. Torres.
Pablo Sierra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo a s 200 los 46 kiIos
NAaa 0qGipatnL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15
Varie dades en- ell ''Sal0n ESlava, -
eSta nOChe.

Este noChe 90 eutrena On 81 sSl6n ESls-
vs, an mogo1icO ''cinO," que cuontS CON
pEOfasi6n do lindfEimaB pOlfCulaB.
TAmbi6n hSbrf tandSg do 2BRsuOlR y
bAil0 OBpStiol.
La funCi6n de osta noohO ca Ol Salon EB'
lava, 60 intSEsuant0, 90 pOSRrG ca 0l Pc
quefio tsAtro dc AZ BolBB an buen ratio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

En- construction una Escuea Pdblica de OchO gradOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15
ELL CONDADO.
"PARQUE RESIDENTIAL"

aRANDEs FACILIDADEs PARA Ell PAeo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

No oBLGAcON haCe
buen dento de Sc vnden pues sOaEes obligation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

Luis Muhoz Rivera 8
Martin Travieso.
Matilde Nadal.
Marcelino Garcia.
NarGiso Llauri Corchado. ]
Rodolfo Vera.
Manuel r. Calderon.
H. G. Gregory.
Antonio Hernandez.
DR.. j. Avil6s
Rafael F, Ferrer
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
L Garcia de Quevedo
r. Gambia Cordova
Toribio de la Fuente
Francisco Perez
A. Lores Gonzalez
Ronato Real.
Luis Munoz Morales
Rafael 6chettini.
DR.. Francisco Aguirre
ROsendo Monies,
Viuda de Gonzalez.
Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez.
Juana Silva de Mozco
Maria MOIl Romani
Maria Iglesiaa
Monserrate Gambia Cordova.
Micaela G. de Iriarte.
Ana M. de Conejero.
D, Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda.
VIDA. de Hostos.
Bernandina Suarez de Alonc
BBBN BROTa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

LBta Parcia de los Residences CompradOres de sOare
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

r. Chas. Hartzell.
r. H. Delgado.
Miguel Targa
Federico Stubbe
)r. Guillermo Curbelo
L. Purcell.
Cirilo Mercado.
Ramon Tembleg
T. Barth.
Gregorio DimaA
Tomas Parker.
Juan Apsllaniz. Jr.
Enrique Alfonso.
Manuel Ledesma.
Lee H. Vendig.
joss Labrador Vi6al.
j. E. Fenner.
Ramon M. Cardona.
Juan N. Rosell6.
John M. Turner.
Sergio RamireE.
Vencenso Verna.
Juan r. BaiE.
F. Ledesna.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
81. G. Cutler.
DR.. Tomas Vazquez.
Evaristo Andino.
Pablo Vega.
Nioolai Megwimof,
N. A. Walcott
Damian Piza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

Esquina San Justo y 1etuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-15

San Juan, P. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25
lNJuNcTIoNs SERVED
On Biddeford Building Owners to Pre-
vent Use for Sale of Liquor.

Bddeford, Me-, May 24.-Sheriff
George c. Athorne Saturday served
temporary injunctions upon Senator
J. z. Tartre. William c. Roussin and
Mrs. F.. F. Beauregard, owners of the
building on Elm street in which the
store No 62 is located, restraining
them from renting or permitting the
use of the property for the sale of in
toxicating liquors. The injunction was
issued by Judge Cornish of the su-
preme court at the instigation of
County Attorney F. A. Hobbs.
The owners are ordered to appear
before Judge Cornish at Augusta Aug.
20 and show cause why permanent
injunction should not be issued
Recently temporary injunction
was served upon F. F. Beauregard as
owner OF this building, and in the SUI
preme court Thursday this was dis
missed on the grounds that lie is not
the owner An examination of the rec
ordS at Alfred revealed that two Years
ago he transferred his share in the
property to his wife and that she,
Senator Tartre and William c. Rous-
sin are the present owners. Then the
new injunction was issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25
CONGRESS WILL AD-
J0URN THIS WEEK.
Bills In Conference, Mostly Appropria-
tion Bills, About All That Now Holds
the Members at the Capital

Washington, May 24.-Both the Sen
ate and the House will devote their
best efforts to so shaping their affairs
as to bring about an adjournment at
the earliest possible time thiA week,
and as consequence whatever is done
will be in the nature Of completing
work already begun. Most of the time.
if not all of it will be given to con-
sideration of the reports of conference
committees dealing with differences
between the two houses on measures
which have been passed by both. Even
these will be confined largely to ap-
preparation bills. All the supply meas
ures, however, received attention from
both houses, but there are still points
of divergence and especial effort will
be made to compromise them. AS soon
as they are adjusted the session will
come to an end. The general deficiency
bill will be held back until the last mo-
ment to use IL for vehicle for the ap-
preparation of money to carry into ef
feet the provisions of the omnibus pub
lie buildings bill
Final adjournment will probably take
place Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25

| ed as though it would come dowr
slowly enough to avoid any injury te
the 16 meh
Some of them, however, lost theil
heads before the ship could alight anC
jumped, suffering broken limbs orsse-
| we're bruises.
Nearing the earth, the ship lost gas
| more rapidly, and the over weighted
remnant of gas was borne to the eartl
| rapidly with great force.
r. Morrell, the inventor of the craft
and several of the engineers We're
| caught in the understructure and in
jured by the engine.
There was intense excitement among
the spectators as the airship began t.
| tilt. AS the gas bag burst and the ship
fell toward the earth, women and
children screamed and ran in every
direction. Several women tainted, and
children We're knocked down.
cry of horror arose as several men
leaped from the ship and hurled to
earth, where they landed with thuds
that brought groans from the injured
and created alarm among the Onlook-
erS.
AS the ship struck the ground, a
moment later, hundreds of men rushed
forward and with knives ripped the
gas bag in a hundred places, cutting
away the vanished material to get
out the men buried underneath. The
injured men were quickly taken to the
Roosevelt and Oakland hospitals. The
startled spectators soon collected their
wits and went home rejoicing that the
outcome was no worse.
J. A. Morrell had for a long time
been engaged in building and exploit
ing his airship. He had extensively ad-
vertised today's trial of the craft,
which was more than 400 feet long and
&c feet in diameter. He had announced
that it. was only a model of the one he
intended to build, declaring that he
would construct a ship 1900 feet long
and capable of carrying 500 passen-
gers.
The airship was similar to many eX-
perimented with in different parts OF
the country. The gas bag was the
shape Of a torpedo, with blunt ends.
The five engines were suspended by
means of heavy network A canvas
running board connected the gasoline
engines.
It is said that Morrell was warned
by several experienced aerial naviga-
tors that the kind of bag he had pro-
vided would not stand the strain of the
great weight placed on it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25
NOT TO BE CURTAlLED.
Twelve Times a Week Service for
China Retained for Present.

Washington, May 24.-(SpeciaD.-A:
a result of the efforts of Congressman
Burleigh of the Third District the pro
posed curtailment of service on Stal
Route No. 1854, China to Watervile
has been postponed for the present al
least, and China will thus be able t,
retain its present service. Congress.
man Burleigh has received the follow.
ing letter from the Second Assistan,
Postmaster General relative to the
matter, which explains itself:
Washington, March 20, 1908.
My Dear Mr.. Burleigh:
Referring to your call at this office
on the 18th instant, when you filed 6
letter addressed to you by w. w
Washburn,s postmaster at China
Maine. protesting against the pro
posed reduction in service on stal
route No. 1854, China to Watervihe
from twelve to six times a week,
have to advise you that the matter
has been carefully considered.
The question of reducing the fire.
quency of service on this route was
taken up because it was considered
the amount of existing service is dis.
propOrtiOnate to the postal business
transacted at China. In addition tt
twelve times a week service on the
star route, the office at China has sup
ply by railroad. However, in view o
the deep interest taken by you in nlthe
matter and your personal request tlat
the present frequency of service be
continued I have directed that no re.
duction in the service be made at this
time. 1t has been decided though te
advertise only six times a week ser.
vice to go into operation at the begin
ming of the next contract term, July
1909.
Sincerely yours,
J. T. McCLEARY,
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Hon. F.. G. Burleigh,
House of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25
THE PAPER HEARING.
Manufacturers Continue Their Argu.
ment Against Charges Made.

Washington, May 24.-Louis Chable,
secretary of the American Pulp & Pa
per Association, testified Saturday be-
fore the House wood pulp and paper
investigating committee.
He told of a meeting in Chicago in
March, 1908. for the purpose of induc-
ing the Western manufacturers to
join the association, in order to en-
able them to fight more efficiently the
attacks of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. A number of
Western manufacturers joined the
organization.
F. p. Sherry of Milwaukee, Wis,
president and treasurer of the Flam-
beau Paper Co. of Pork Falls. Wis.
told Of a proposition made by certain
Eastern men to purchase his mills.
What was the purpose of making
that propositions" asked Chairman
Mann. "Was it a consolidation of the
Wisconsin paper mills as you gath
cred it"
"That was my impression. They
proposed to purchase certain Of the
mills i'll Wisconsin and possibly Minne-
sofa"
"Was it to be an out and out pur-
chase?"
Gas I recollect, it was to be an out
and out purchase"
Mr.. Sherry declined to supply the
papers with data bearing on the value
of his plant and was peremptorily or
dered to do so.
c. a. Babcock, secretary and treas
urer of the Wisconsin River & Pulp
Association, located at Stevens Point.
Wis, prefaced his examination with
the following statement:
II wish to deny absolutely all Of
the evidence or any of the evidence
which has been produced to show that
that at any time since the injunction
against the General Paper Co. have
entered into any agreement in re-
straint of trade, or attended any meet
ings where there was any agreement
upon prices which we should charge
for our paper or for dividing territory,
or any agreement in violation Of the
injunction placed upon us as one of
the constituent companies Of the
General Paper Co. in May, 1906"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-25
SENT TO BOTTOM :
Stm. Gov. Ding|ey Sinks
Sch. Arthur Clifford.
Captain and crlw Cling 10
Hatch and Are Picked Up.
Craft Cut In Two and Soon Sinks
..-NothIng Saved.

Boston, May 24.-During a thick fog
the steamer Governor Dingley which
arrived here today from Portland, Me-,
collided with and sank the little coast
ing schooner Arthur Clifford at about
II o'clock Saturday night when eight
miles to the eastward Of Thatchers is
land. The schooner's crew of two men,
Capt. Nutter and Edward Grant, were
rescued by boat from the steamer.
The Arthur Clifford was in ballast
bound from Boston to Portland for
cargo According to Capt Linscott Of
the steamer the fog was so dense that
he could hardly see the length Of the
vessel ahead. When the vessels came
together the coaster was running be-
fore a southwesterly wind and the
steamer, which was going at reduced
speed on account Of the fog, struck
the sailing vessel just aft of the fore
mast, cutting her in two.
The schooner's dory was demolished
and the little craft went down almost
Immediately The two men on board
after fioundering in the water for a
matches and sustained themselves there
until the ARRIVAL Oh Il DOdt from tne
steamer manned by the quartermaster
and six men.
The two rescued men were brought
to Boston and were given every at
tention by the officers and crew Of the
steamer. They lost all their effects
except the clothing they wore.
The Arthur Clifford was built at
Kennebunkport in 1865 and was Of 80
tons net register. Her hailing port
was Boston.