davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Daniel L. Buckley.

Daniel L. Buckley. one of Augustus
wellknown and respected citizens
died at his home on Page street at
2.15 Wednesday morning, after a lin
gering Illness by which he had been
confined to the house since last June.
He was about 81 years of age, and the
widow and five children, Thomas c.,
John A.. Julia c. and Mrs Thomas
Hickey of this city, and Mrs. David
Cunningham of Millinocket. survive.
Funeral services will be held at st.
St. Mary's Catholic church on State
street at 0 O'Clock Friday morning.
Mr. Buckley had long been a resident
of the city, having come here As years
ago, but was Il native Of County Cork.
Ireland, and came to the United State,
when II years of age, the early years
of his life being passed at Brdgewa-
ter, Mass. 1t was there that he married
his wife, who was before marriage
Miss Rosa a. Casey Of that city
Soon after their marriage they came
to Augusta. Mr.. Buckley having come
here in the employ of the late Alanson
b. Farwen. for whom he worked some,
time. Later Mr.. Buckley was employed
as coachman for Hon. James G. Blaine,
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, Judge r. D. Rice
and other prominent Augusta citizens
of that time. For the past Is years or
more he had been the proprietor of 4
public carriage, which he maintained
until failing health compelled him to
retire.
He was a man Of kindly nature and
q genial disposition, and one of many
friends, and the sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended to the family in 4,
bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
ANY SORECAN
BE HEALED

mat any flesh irritation can be
stopped and the sores healed is shown
py the quickncss with which X-Zalia
acts on the flesh. This liquid stops the
itchlne where the flesh is broken out
ana meals the open flesh, no matter
now pad the sore. This liquid which
IS sold at druggists and put up by toe
N-Zalia Corp'n, Boston is so soothing
and healing that it can be put on the
most sensitive skin and can be used
freely with perfect safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Elect to Visit San Qiern.

san Diego, Cal, Feb. 5.-The cham
Der of commerce has received n telc-
gram from former Senator N. l..
Ward, who is now in Washington. saw
ing mat Secretary Mctcalf has in
formed him that the first stop to be
made by Admiral Evanss fleet after il
leaves Masadelcna bay will be San
Diego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
HOW TO TELL. If
you HAVE WORMS
The REMEDY THAT
QUICKLY ENPELS THEM

The common symptoms Of worms il child
rem hnG admits are:-Pai.neSsC OF the face with
occasion;ii flushing; indigestion accoulInI led
~ an unnatural appetite u. tiraes; fo,.!
tonne and offensive breath: itci.in. noye-
vomiting; grinding: OF the ice III during sIe.,,
swelling OF the upper Zip; hard svel!ed bowels;
gripping o" cole pains; also C1nvG lTions and
many Other rnaccoEli;pbie nervous syInp-
toms, " HIGH, = not checked il lime, lead OF
to sonnet hing more serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

Among the births which have re-
Gently been recorded at the office OF the
city clerk is that of a son who was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis \. saw
yer Ian oS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
SOLDIERS PERISH IN SNOW.
Twenty. one Men Die in Binding
Algerian Storm.

Ain-Scfra, Algeria. Feb. 5.-fWantE-
one men OF thc twentieth company of
the foreign legion. and possibly others
of the SAINT. company. persisted on i'"H-
ruary in binding snowstnrnl
which overlook the soldiers on theli
way to Fort Hasa
The entire company became separated
a?d later searchcrs recovered the
bodies oc twrnt: OF Them y Sec
ton of the company succeeded n
reaching IT..rt H:ssa in apitiahle coi.-
lition, but many are uuaCcountcd for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

The Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders. d. D.. Of
New York. has given $4,000 10
Vassar college for the erection of a
chemical laboratory. DR.. Sanders has
ALWAYS been Interested in educational
questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

A corporation which is a little out of
thc. usual run of those organized in
Maine is the Stone Canon Consolidated
Coal Co. of Maine, which has just filed
its certificate of organization AT tne
office of the secretary of State. The
corporation was organized ut the office
of the Corporation Trust Co. at Port
land on Feb. |. with a capital stock Oh
sc. 900 900 of which nothing is PAID H.
OF the capital stock $5,000,o00 is com
mon stock. divided into 10000 shares
and 100000 is preferred stoch'
divided into 10000 shares. The nar
value of the shares of both common
and preferred stock is 800 each.
The purpose for which the corpora
ton was organized is that OF purch'S-
ing. owning and holding the shares VI
capital stock Of the Stone Canon Con-
soldated Coal Co. a corporation OIL 'i'e
State of California.
The names and residences OF t!ie
stockholders. all of whom nave SUI
scribed for one share each of common
stock. are as follows: James r. Mai
ter. Clarence +. Eaton. Charles -
Fullerton. J. r. Griffin. II. a. SNOW
Fl. Morrill, and George I. Rlchci -
cortland. The president or lht
corporation is James f. Manter, am
the treasurer is Clarence T. f'a'o''
The directors are the seven seii'i'i''o'
named above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
CLEAN TO USE
A RARE TREAT.

Is offered the people of Augusta in the
entertainment at the Winthrop street
Baptist Church Thursday evening. Mr..
+. prescott LEACH always ertcrtains.
amuSes and in every way pleaseS the au-
diences which greet him. His rendering
of choice selections from Shakespeare
will he highly appreciated bv ail. and
, the generous interspersing of popular
and numerous readings inSureS an en-
tertainneht Of rare interest and quality
Add to these things some excellent mu-
sic. ard you are glad to know that the
admission is only twently-f,ve cents: for.
you must have made mp Your mind that
your are going. Eight O'Clock.
feb-eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Whether it "rains or shines"

Whether it trains or Shines,
the man whose digestion IS
good usually "enjoys the
weather."
Good digestion is mainly a
question of the right kind OF
food.
Grape-Nuts, made by a food
expert contains all the nu-
tritious elements Of wheat and
barley and is so carefully
baked for many hours that the
weakest stomach can easily
digest it.
II contains also, the natural
organic phosphatcs which
combine with alburen in the
system, to rebuild brain and
nerve cells. To enjoy any old
kind of weather. keep your
digestion eood-i.e.. eat Grape
Nuts regularly.
"There's a Reason Read
the booklet The Road to
WellviIle,"lin pkga.a- -s1l au
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

Notice has been filed at the o'iice y.
the secretary of State to the enc :.
that at a special meeting Oh III. a
holders of the c. E. Tayntor "ran.,
Co. held at the office of the coipo.
ton in augusta. Jan. 25. it was vo tea
10 decrease the capital stock o %, o IA
corporation from 100000 to s2o0'ooo' anu
that the decrease of capital stock eo a.,
sists of 500 900 of preferred stooh ''a,.
slJo. $40 common stock. and that ',te peai
valne Of the shares of both prefer s,oa
and common stock remains at s1''
each. ,, Inc been
Another certificate which mas go
filed states that at speciai ny NJ
of the stockholders of the NiiiieS -,
vclopment Co. held at the Once %
corporation in Augusta teo- :, ~, or-
voted to amend the certihcatc u
oonization by changing the pa -
Of both preferred and common shas s,o
Of Of the corporation from 500 to slU
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06

The following corporations nave h .,,a
80; eartiticates Of organization at 'he
office a of the Secretary Of state COO, r.
9tunt organized at Portland. for
h t"I the shares of capital stock OF
noi''in -. canon Consolidated Coal
Wv Wv . cornorat;on of the State of Cant
fornia with ss.ooo.ooo capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid IN, oIil n
President. James F. Mahter y.
land; treasurer. Clarence r. Ea.o ,oos
portland Certificate filed Fep- T. isoe;
.rhe Hersimer Fibre Co, organized
at portland for the purpose OF manu-
featuring and dealing in paper ear caro
board. leather board. etc. with sloc',
600 capital stock, Of which SEQ is p paaa
in Offcers: President. John H. Pierce
of Portland; treasurer, John H. Riose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
STATE HOUSE.
Thomas Mcintosh Of Cary
Wants Pardon.
Is Serving Three Years al
1homaston, for Assault.
T. t. 1aynsor Granite Co. Decreases
Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting of Governor and cou,c; i
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at 10 A, M.

IL was learned yesterday at the offioe
OF the secretary of State that p netition
had been received asking for tho
pardon of George Mcintosh of Cay
plantation, ArooStook county ,vho 10
serving a term of three wears in tho
State prison at ThOmaston for ass,rit
upon his wife, Eunice Mcintosh.
Mcintosh is represented by Hon. Rams
ford w. Shaw of Houlton. former
county attorney for Aroostook county
1t is probable that hearing will he as
signed in the matter at the next nn.--
ing of the Governor and Council. which
meeting will be held on Tuesday. Feb
%.
Inc petition represents that Nc
Intosh was tried and convicted of the
crime Of assault and battery April ~
1907, in the supreme judicial court for
Aroostook county ard sentenced 20
three years in the State prison. ana
committed to the institution Nav : of
the same year. 1t further states that
he was arrested Feb. l.. 1907 charged
with making an assault upon his wife
with intent TO kill: that he was in
dicted at the April term of court.
charged with the same offense: that
upon his. arraignment he pleaded not
guilty, and afterwards by order of the
court mol PROSE- was entered as to
that part of the indictment claiming
with intent to KILL" and afterwards.
on April 90. by advice of counsel, he
pleaded guilty to an assault and
battery upon E,unice Mcintosh. his
wife. A hearing was then held by the
court on tn" question of sentence and
sentenced as aforesaid, and afterward
committed as aforesaid
And for reasons why the petition
should be granted the petitioner fur
ther respectfully shows
That he was unable al the time Of
his conviction and sentence to procure
the evidenc of his said wife to con-
tlddict the witness produced by the
State as to what he did to her at the
time of the alleged assault; that the
witnesses who testified gave hcar-say
evidence and were prejudiced against
him because he had been having
trouble with them and especially Fair
field Day; that the injuries inflicted by
him upon his said wife We're greatly
exaggerated by the witnesses and were
not in truth and in fact, serious or
dangerous; that he has already SUI
fered enough for the otfienSe which ne
actually committed: that he is an able
bodied man and able and willing to
support his wife and his four minor
children, who are wholly dependent
upon him for support. as he has no
property and they have no property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Dress Goods Dept.

Remnants Of Dress Goods from
to s yards each. Remnants Of
Silks from - to y yards each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-06
Basement Dept.

Remnants Of Percales, Flannel
etts, Ginghams, Fancy Outings,
Crashes, Table Damask, Fancy
Muslins, Fancy Cretons, Ticl>ings, etc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
LONG BEACH
Office rs Locust ave.
Phone Home $50.
HUNDREDS OF TREES
WILL BE SET OUT
COMMITTEES ARRANGE PRO-
GRAM FOR DAY
Plans Are Being Laid for April is,
When School Children VIII
Aid In 6eautlfylng
City

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. April 10.-Those who
are in charge of arrangements for tree
planting day, April Is, assert that hun
dreds of trees will be set out along the
various streets of the city at that time
Those comprising the executive COM
mittee are Councilman B. P. Dayman
chairman; Mrs. c. H. White and Mrs
f. A, Rowe of the Ebell club; ]. w
Young of the chamber of commerce
Councilman E. w. Hoag and S. A
Schilling, representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
Committees for different streets have
been named as follows up to date: Lo-
Gust avenue, N. F. Conkle; American,
E. w. Hoag; Elm. H. S. Callahan ano
B. II. Sharpless; Linden, Mr.. and Mrs
]. P. Curtis; Atlantic J. H. Robinson
and Mrs. w. H. Schilling; Lime, Judge
Wall; Olive, Mrs. Hughes; Pacific, Miss
Henderson; Cedar, j. S. Drake anc
Mayor Windham; Chestnut, Mrs. j. E
DAILY and Mrs. F. A. Howe; Magnolia
Miss Mae Chapman; Daisy, Mrs. c. G.
Adams; Maine, Mrs. George R. Barn
dollar.
At tonight's session of the city coun-
ell resolution was adopted relative to
the cleaning of streets and alleys as an
additional feature of tree planting day
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
AGED CAPITALIST is
INJURED BY AUTO
MACHINE BREAKS WHILE IT IS
BEING TOWED
Occupant Thrown to Ground and Sus-
talns Compound Fracture of
Left Lee-Brought to
Los Angeles

C. F. Marcy, an aged retired capital
list of Riverside, was injured in an
automobile accident near Newton sta
ton, beyond Beardstown, late yesterday
afternoon and now lies at the Good
Samaritan hospital in this city in a
serious condition.
Mr.. Marcy came to Los Angeles in
an electric runabout, which broke down
in this city, and he secured the service
of a big White steamer to tow him
back to Riverside.
The runabout was being hauled at
the end OF a fifteen-foUt rope, and just
beyond Newton the machine ran into a
rut in the road which jerked the auto
mobile to one side and throw the old
gentleman's hands from the steering
lever.
The machine ran across the road and
into ditch alongside of barded-Wire
fence and was overturned.
Mr.. Marcy was thrown leneath the
machine and sustained u compound
fracture of the left leg.
AS soon as assistance could be OBJ
tanned the injured man was lifted f ON
beneath the overturned machine. and
he was placed in the Zig steam car and
hurriedly brought back to Los Angeles,
where by direction of Judge Grove of
the Hotel Westmore he was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital and placed
under the care of DR.. P. H. c. Paul.
The fracture was reduced and at a
late hour last night the aged victim
was resting as easy as could be ex-
pected. Owing to his advanced age,
however, his condition is considered Sc
rious and his friends in Riverside have
been notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11

watched the entrance from the stables
with expressions that would have filled
a Gibson book and for the most part
the book would have told tale of two
extremes with all the heart touches
ranging from pleasure to pathos.
For these parentless children It was
really a gala day--a day not to be
forgotten. Who can deny that II was
a real event in their liyes-an epoch
of incalculable Importance? Even the
adult remembers with what extreme
delight he attended the circus when
it used to come to, town" and when
school was dismissed to let the pupils
see it.
1t was the first circus many of these
little ones yesterday had ever seen and
perhaps many of them will never see
a better one, for everything the youth
full heart could dream of-and much
more, was provided.
Clowns, elephants, cainels. monkeys.
Indians, horseback riders, seroal thrill
ers. in fact they were all there and
many others attractions that took the
children's. breath away and even caused
the older folks to sit up and notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
JURY OF EIGHT MEN
DECIDES DETECTIVES CASE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, April 10.-City Re-
corder Gallaghcr's crowded courtroom
was redolent of prediction scandal
gossip this afternoon, when for three
hours a rapid-fire of ordinations and
recriminations flew back and forth be-
tween the two phalanxes of witnesses
arrayed against each other in the case
of the people against Fred Rico a pri-
vate detective in the employ of the Abb
bot Kinney company, charged with dis
turbing the peace of Jose Romero, a
laobrer, on the night of March 80. At
the end of the lively session Rico was
declared not guilty by jury Of eight
tried and true men whom it took the
opposing counsel all of the morning
session to select. The entire panel was
exhausted with the passing of the
eighth man, and then it was agreed Dy
stipulation that the eight should try
the case.
The complaint against Rico was
sworn to by Jose Romero, a laborer,
who alleges that he was brought down
here by supposed agents of the Good
Government league to vote the Kinney
ticket in the coming city election. The
case, trivial as it is in the actual Of
Tense charged, forms a chapter In the
annals of the campaign tempest now
raging in the Ocean Park teapot and
was fought tooth and nail by the pros
ecuting attorney and the defendant s
high priced counsel from Los Angeles.
Romero took the stand and swore
that on the evening in question, which
was Just after he had been widely
quoted as "giving away" the alleged
colonization scheme in which Rico is
said to have bee active, Rico APP
preached him on the Windward avenue
pier, called him a dirty dog and other
pet names, not fit to print, and
threatened to shoot him full Of holes If
he did not speedily get out of town.
Rico took the stand and denied the
story with the same glibness that
characterized Romero's telling of it.
Rico further denied that Abbot Kin
ney or any one else had instructed or
employed him to assist in the colonial
ton of voters ir the tent city.
Half a dozer witnesses, mostly Mex
leans. went on the stand and corrobor-
ated Romero's version of the Windward
pier affair. AS many others were
called by the defense to testify that
they couldn't hear the conversation
that took place between the two men
because they were out of earshot.
The Jury was out five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
ORPHANS HAVE MERRY
TIME AT Skinner SHOW

"Hully gee! See de little woman
smash de big copl"
"Golly, amt that CREATE"
Mamma, look at them FUNNY men
with the big noses!"
"Oh, myl See the elephant standln
on his head"
ooh! All! Ha, hal"
1t was orphans day at the Shriner
circus and the shrill chorus OF nearly
two thousand youngsters, ranging from
Chinese and pickaniny tots to little
golden-haired baby girls and curly
headed Fontleroys, made the big tent
of the main show ech with merriment.
1t was q sight to melt the heart or
A cynic and a sound to rejuvenate the
hearth of the Oldest crouch. who ac-
cidentally may have invaded that glee-
full bunch.
If any group-or rather mob-of
children ever derived the acme of sat
isfaction from a circus they surely
must have eclipsed past records yes
terday, for it was the jolliest aggre-
cation that ever assembled under q
canvas.
Whatever fun those little orphans
didn't get out of the clowns, elephants
and Indians wasn't worth getting.
For the children there was fun in
everything They saw a joke where
the older people had not suspected 1T.
To the orphans it was all fun and in
spots whole bushels of 1t.
Eager faces. radiantly smiling,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
POMONA
OHice 15e w. Second Sc.
Home Phone ASe.
LODGES WILL OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
ODD FELLOWS TO GATHER AT
POMONA
Elaborate Plans Made for Entertaining
More Than a Thousand Visitors.
Ganesha Park Arranged
for Fete

Special to Tho Herald.
POMONA. April 1o.-The members
of the Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows of Pomona have invited their
brothers in Odd Fellowship from sur
rounding towns to unite In celebrating
the eighty-ninth anniversary of the
order, Saturday, April 20.
There are moro than 1900 members
included. and with them will come their
families and friends, and all will join
in a grand celebration.
The railroads have promised spe-
cial rates and the committee in charge
has prepared an elaborate and enter
tanning program. Past Grand Master
Karl c. Brueck of Stockton and Grand
Patriarch Fred e. Pierce of Los An
geles will be present and will be the
principal speakers. The Seventh Regi-
ment band of Pomona will furnish
music.
w. M. Avis of Pomona lodge is chair
man of the general committee. AIDA
Marker of Silver Link Rebecca lodge
No. 254 is chairman of the badges and
distribution committee. The chairmen
of the other committees are as follows:
Finance, w. c. Milan, Chino lodge;
parade, Capt. R. A. Bright, Euclid
lodge; speakers and music Bert Cleve-
land, Ontario lodge; sports, Ella v.
Bradford, May Queen lodge; arrange
ments, Lee r. Matthews, Pomona
lodge The above chairmen choose
their assistants from the members OF
their respective lodges.
VIII Hold Reception
The visitors will meet at Odd Eel
lows hall at a. m. and a general re-
ception will be held. The parade,
beaded by the Seventh Regiment band,
will start at 10 o'clock, and all lodges
will form in their regalia and will fol-
low line of march previously ar
ranged. After the parade the crowd
will visit Pomonas most beautiful
spot, Ganesha park, in the San Jose
hills, and the exercises will be held
there.
The band will render concert from
IL to IL a. M, and during the noon
hour a basket picnic will be enjoyed
After another hour Of music the reg
uIar exercises will begin. The program
of music and speaking will take up the
time until $3.50, and then an hour Will
be given to sports.
The landscape gardener, who has
crew of men identifying Ganesha
park, is making this one of the hand
soonest places in California, and at the
Odd Fellows meeting the new band
stand will be used for the first time.
: Pomona lodge of Odd Fellows is one
os the strongest secret orders in this
city. On Tuesday evening thirty-four
members received the degree of aPtri
arch Militant Canton order, the high
est order in Odd Fellowship. Coils. H.
Brown and w. H. Woodbridge OF Los
Angeles, Capt. Johnston of San Diego
and Capt. Gingavery of Los Angeles
were present to assist in the work.
Several members of Pasadena and Co.
vina lodges We're also present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-11
PASADENA
Onice - 4. Colorado st.
Phones, Sunset sT4o, Homo sesS.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
WILL TOUR THE WORLD
EXPECT TO SPEND FOUR
YEARS ON TRIP
Wealthy Washington Land Owner
Leaves Pasadena in Auto for
Extended Journey-Not
After Records

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 10.--H. A. Hover,
q land owner in Washington, who has
been in Pasadena for about year,
started today with his wife on trip
around the world.
He left the Central garage this morn
ing on the first lap of the journey In a
Maxwell touring car, and went first to
Santa Barbara. From there he VIII
continue north to Portland, thence
overland TO New York, where he ex-
poets to arrive some time in October.
From New York he will ship his ma
chine to southern Europe and continue
the journey.
Mr.. Hover will take his time on the
trip, not trying for records anywhere.
He is making the trip for pleasure
only, and win stop when and where he
pleases. He expects to take about four
years to complete the circuit, and says
that he may wear out as many cars in
that time. He carries little baggage
with him.
Recently Mr.. Hover purchased an or
ange ranch near Devils Gate. His
mother is now living there. He also
owns land IN La Canada valley.