davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
State Road Work. Grading-Draining
-Macadamizins
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building section
Of state road about 100 feet in length in
the Town of Richmond will he received
by the SCloctmCn ut their office until >
+. NJ. September l. 1908, at which time
ana place they will be publicly opened
AMI read.
Tlars may be se*n, specifications. forms
of contract and proposal blanks may be
obtained at the Office Of the Srlcctmen,
and ut the Eastern Steamship COS office
at boat wharf, and no proposal will he
considered unless made on said proposal
blank.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with q certified check payable to the
Town Treasurer of Richmond for 10 per
cent Of the amount Of His hid.
The successful bidder will be required
tc furnish n bond in tho penal sum of at
lcaSt the amount Of the contract.
TIL" right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
MORRILL, MCKINNEY,
WIN. II. THURLOW
FRANK G. DOW.
Municipal officers of Richmond
augl2wed3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Hon. VIM. r. Cobb and Calvin Austin,
Receivers.
kENNEBEC DIVISION.

SUMMER Service.
Steamer "City of Augusta" will leave
Augusta week days at 100 p. NJ. HalIo-
we'll $50 T.. NJ, Gardiner 335 p. NJ. con-
Meeting with main line steamer leaving
Gardiner at 3.35 Il. M, Richmond at 10
i. NJ. Dresden at 4 25 p. M, Bath at %
p. NJ. and Popham Beach at 7.15 p. M. for
Boston.
Returning.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf. Boston.
week days at j. NJ for Popham Beach,
Path, Richmond and Gardiner, connecting
with Steamer "City of Augusta" for Hal
lowell and Augusta. F'irSt-class fare be-
tween Boston and Augusta 500 one way,
s. 80 round trip.
All freight, except live stock, is Insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent,
Augusta, Maine.
apr1adti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

F S% a% A %n c H9 % Placed Here G Daily q@n R%d Who Ms
For SaIe---Boafs Motors, etc,
RAMBLER RUNABoUT JUST PUT

s11 into il this TCa:. Mast sell Sl5G cash
l.. ". tui,LtL To- Union St. l.rlu.v i.l.
Nam ;u"lN3lH&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES AT
bargain prices. Cash or easy terms. Old
Instruments taken in exchange. Call and
hear one Of the finest interior (self play
ing) pianos at Music Hall, 1856 Water
street. Melville Smith. may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
YOUNG Women Wanted

at the Worcester Insane hospital as at
tendants Good wages with two years
course in training school. For circular of
Information address Dr. H. NJ. Quinbv.
Supt., Worcester, Mass. f2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
ONE DOUBLE OVEN RICHMOND

range, with hot water tank: range has
eight nine-inch covers: suitable for large
house, restaurant or hotel. NAL
colin & Dyer, 1853 Water St. Augusta.
june22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
Situations Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN OUT OF WORK
Will accept any kind of employment Can
give good references. Address Work"
Care kennebec Journal. auglSdlwk*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

WILL SELL MY COTTAGE AT
Hammond's Grove. Cobbosseecontee
Lake at q good bargain, AMI on easy
Terms. r.. {. harrington apr11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
Wanted IN Hale heIu.
10 MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOB

positions ast drivers and rrnailmen "f
Aut"mrhil"s. i''ul cnurs" :, or 4 weeks.
Writ" Portland Auto school. I'nltland.
M"iEc. au4lgN IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

state Fair grounds. boarding ho,,S" to-
%rth"r with beds, bedding. dishes, acc"mo-
tIHtirnS for seating 30 people. and lrd%-
inIS for 60 500 takes all tn clos" inm"-
dfat"iy. r.. a. Strout co.. HrunSWick
Maine. Hu21IdlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE. H.
Bruce. 4 Willow st.. Augusta.

A BIKE WAGON WITH 1l4-INCH
cushion tires in firSt-cla&s condition; been
rum about 400 miles. Also u 3ia-ll. u.
Knox motor boat. bargains. r.. II.
Burns Is Arsenal St, Augusta. a1!Sl.'l3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
IN TREASURER'S OFFICE MA
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAlRER.

Nan With some knowledge If shoe slni"
urefcrre.i only rcliabl. man who is
1rSt-clasS workman need apply. G.. 5.
York, 1o9 Water st, Augusta.
aEc12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
Cards, Notices, Etc.
NOTICE.

Dirt for filling and grading purposes
for sale cheap. Inquire on Cony High
school grounds aug15d1w#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
STEVENS DURYEA, MODEL 1870
FOOT OPEN CUR w ALE

G"rl'i-n canoe. Used one season: excel
lem condition. so buys canoe :ild IA l.
de. Address Canoe. This office.
:u"ttilv#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
MAN AROUND SO TO LOOK AFTER

our bl,ein IS in this county. Special in
dUc"n"nt this month, permanent. &. X.
Hurr x Company, Nurserymcn, Mam,h"s-
ter. conn. aura IDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
10 MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR

positions as driver and rerairtnon of
Automobiles. Fun course 3 or ! weeks
Write Portland Auto School. Portland,
Maine. au%tNlfWkS*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
w. D. HUTCHINS CO,
No. I Trust Block, Tel. 431-1.
AUGUSTA, MAINE.

HOUSE LOTS-APPLY AT A. M.
Nights. Favorable terms and low prices
on will be likely to pay higher if You de-
lay. Sl4 Water St. Augusta, Ne.
,JulVo5l1rnO%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS WITH
large shed and stable, good location on
East Side. Apply at 81 Middle st.
June13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
US, HANGERS, COUPLINGS

and shafting, slightly used. at sc per III.
have Just received a large assortment.
Good as new. II. II. Harvey, Augusta.
june23d.mO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19

TWENTY-SIx FOOT LAUNCH IN
good condition. F. L. Jersey, Augusta
Maine. iuneISdtf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
TRIMMED HATS

Our stock needs no commendation. Tho hats from our own workrooms are marvels of beauty; materials and workmanship that com mend them to the most careful buyers Our imported hats, model hats and factory made offer bargains that cannot be duplicated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY,

Mrs. Linas Crane gave a very de- 1ightful New Years eve pinochle party to her friends at her residence, If Dwight street. The first ladies' prize was captured by Mrs. Mogulasky, the ladies consolation by Mrs. Hewlett. The first gentlemen's prize was cap- tured by Mrs. Loche, the consolation by Miss Ida Loche. A bountiful lunch con was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Weber. At midnight the New Year was ushered in by recitations and speeches, after which all departed and wished MT. and Mrs. Crane many hap py New Years, also reporting an ex- cellent celebration of the "Old Year Out and the New Year In" Among those invited were: Mir. and Mrs. P. Banvard, MT. and sMrs. Eustace, Mrs. Mogulasky, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Brill, Mrs. Loche, Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs. Aeon, Mrs. Weber, and the Misses Ida and Lottie Loche,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
THE ADIRONDACKS Big Land Owners Planning the Restoration of Big Game
 There.
FOREST FIRES
Excellent Hay and Grazing Land For the American
 Bison.

It has lately been ascertained that the Adirondack country contains ex- cellent hay and grazing land for bison, and it is hoped that a number of these animals will soon be liberated in the southwestern corner of Essex county not far from Indian lake. The Ameri- can bison society bases its plans upon the success of similar experiments in New Hampshire. Assemblyman Hoop CT introduced last year bill to ap- propriate $20,000 for fencing, for the purchase of nucleus herd of not more than 20 buffalo and other neces- sary expenses. This is the greatest pub lie movement yet inaugurated on be- half of big game in the Adirondacks. Heretofore, wealthy men have devoted large estates and money to worl- of this nature. Dr. Webb created one of the most interesting parks in this country at Nehasane, N. Y, bringing elk from Wyoming and moose from Canada. Costly experiments have also been undertaken by Edward Litchfield
 the late William c. Whitney and Dr
 A. A Low, whose holdings of wild
 land in the north woods afforded a
 wide range. Dr. Webb and MT. Litch- | field maintained fences, while in other | instances the animals were liberated or allowed to roam the forest at will
 and to-day there are occasional signs
 and sounds in the deep woods of the | Adirondacks to testify to the fact that
 their efforts did not meet with entire defeat.
 In nearly every instance these bis game animals were protected by mer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
Many Improvements on Ones Acquired by the New Haven Road.

A vast departure from the present type of sleeping car arc the new com partment coaches that are to be added to the equipment of the midnight ex- press trains between New York and Boston on the Shore Line route of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. They will be placed in ser- vice on the Owl express train leav- ing Boston at midnight Wednesday night, January 1st.
 This new style sleeping car affords the traveller the privacy and exclusive ness of a hotel or club. Each coach is divided into ten luxuriously furnish ed apartments that approach in size the average single room in a modern hotel. They have every toilet conven- fence except a bath tub.
 There are connecting doors between each apartment so that the rooms may be arranged in suites. The apartments open on a corridor that extends along the side of the coach. There are two berths in each room.
 New splendor and luxury are reveal ed in the decoration and furnishings of these coaches. Rare woods, as costly as they are rare, have been used in the trim of the apartments, a different va. riety for each room. Exquisite crafts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

Nearly half a century ago an old In- near Wolf pond. and supported him. self by hunting and fishing. Occasion ally he acted as guide. He told stories of the days when the moose were many in the Adirondacks, and he al- ways said that they had gone north one winter across the "big river" This Indian died in possession of knowledge which might have made him rich had he been willing to sell 1t. He visited the nearest village at long intervals to buy powder, and he always said that he dug his own lead in the woods" |" He was never known to buy bullets. and he usually had a large supply of lead. Many offers of money were made to him to disclose the location of his lead mine, but he refused them. Pros pectors-and there were many in those days-who went through the Adiron- dacks in search of gold heard of this Indians lead mine and tried strategy. They made up hunting parties and en- gagged the Indian as guide. When his supply of lead ran low, they watched him. The Indian always succeeded, however, in slipping away from camp, and when he returned he would be loaded down with lead. He undoubted- 1 ly did have lead supply of his own, but many searches since his death have failed to disclose a mine. This | Indians explanation of the disappear ance of the moose was that an unusu- ally big moose, who acted as leader
 had guided the others into Canada
 and, finding the feeding grounds much better, they had never returned.-Let' ter in the New York Evening Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

made their way to some other locality where there was enough green to keep them alive. In the Webb enclosure were nearly 100 acres of forest for each head to range upon; also men to see that they were not molested. Lad ders were built up trees every 10 rods along the road, and trails were made for the safety of guests or gamekeep- CTS, King Moose had high and low ground to feed on. but he did not thrive; only four or five were found and there is none left.
 Equal mystery surrounds the disap- pearance of the original stock from districts in the Adirondacks in which their presence was natural, It has been frequently said that Horatio Sey- mour shot the last moose of the orig inal stock on the shores of Albany lake, some time in the sos, Simeon J. Moody of Tupper lake says that his brother Phineas shot a moose on the Bog river, below and Mud lake, some time in the early sos. MT. Moody says that in his brothers hunting party were Simeon Bullard of Malone and Rip" Leonard of Morley, N. Y. Moody padded Bullard up to a COW moose one night, while hunting for deer. Bull lard was dazed by the size of the ani- nal, and Moody took his gun. sin gle barreled rife, carrying large bull let, and shot the moose through the shoulders
 In 1858 Harvey Holt of Keene val ley was bounding deer near the inlet of Boreas pond in Essex county, when he started a COW moose and her calf. The COW broke through the crust and and Holt himself shot the calf. In the early sos an occasional moose was shot in the Adirondacks and there were enough wolves there to make the killing of them for the bounty profit able. Moody says that the moose and the wolves disappeared together from the Adirondacks during the first year of the war, and he believes that they moved north into Canada. A pack of at least 100 wolves passed through the town of Bombay, in Franklin coun- | ty, and a party of St Regis Indians | followed their trail until they crossed the St. Lawrence river on the ice Men
 who know the woods are aware nt
 the fact that such migrations of ani-
 mals are frequent, and it is possible
 that this is the explanation of the dis. | appearance of the moose. ,.-<'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

hired privately, and every attention was devoted to their welfare. The most disastrous blow came from the big forest fire about three or four years ago. Then the forest contained, in ad7 dition to moose and elk liberated by private individuals, a number of each species in which the State was interest ed, having borne the expense incidental to their capture. transportation and liberation, Woodsmen assert that the elk and moose families prospered and that young animals were to be seen, although at somewhat infrequent in- tervals
 Some of the big animals succeeded in getting through the fences. and these, together with elk and moose liberated by the State, contributed to many exciting and memorable incl dents of Adirondack outings. Some of the moose which were set free by the State in the vicinity of the upper Sarnac lake and Paul Smiths har- rassed railroad men and farmers until shotguns loaded with fine bird shot were trained upon the midnight raid CTS of gardens and destroyer of apple trees. Golfers who resorted to the Sar- nac inn course sometimes found their chief opponent in the game to be an inquisitive, aggressive moose. So great nuisance did elk and moose become that many residents in the Adirondack region heaved sighs of relief when the big creatures left the clearings for the deep woods, or disappeared entire- ly.
 Forest fires felled timbers across the carefully constructed fences of private estates and large number of moose and elk escaped to-day we hear of moose or elk rarely. A few were killed by hunters in mistake for other game, but it has not been explained why or where Adirondack moose and elk went. A former gamekeeper on the estate of
 Dr. Webb says that within about ten years from the time Dr. Webb estab- l lished a herd of 22 moose and 6S elk i in the 5000 acre enclosure, the 90 anil
 mals had dwindled to one moose and
 six COW elk. What had become of them
 no one seemed to know. They had
 grown so ugly that it was found best
 to shoot the most unruly. The sever
 head remained in the enclosure unti
 the great forest fire destroyed the
 fence, when thew were driven to 2
 small piece of green woods that did
 not burn with the fire; hence they
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
UNTRIMMED HATS

This is where you get something. and a big something, for almost nothing. Trim them to suit yourself; the various shapes and materials are here. In the other departments every
 thing needful for any and every taste at frac- ton of their values. Now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
GOVERNOR ATTACKS NEGRO.
Maryland Executive in Message Urges
 Elimination of Negro Voters.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 1.-In his an nual message to the state legislature, biennial session. Governor Edwin Warfield advocated an amendment to the constitution fixing higher stan dard of qualification for the election franchise He was satisfied. he said, that there is a demand upon the part of majority of the citizens of Mary land for such an amendment-"a de- mand for the elimination of the ig- norant, unreaecting. thriftless negro vote" -~--~ -~-sr N C
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
manship is displayed in the treatment

manship Is displayed in the treatment of these woods.
 One apartment is finished in tiger- wood, the grain of which resembles the beautiful markings of 6 tigers skin. Another is finished in rare wood brought from the Philippines. The experts of the Bureau of Fores-, try at Washington are now trying td' determine the proper name of thia wood, its origin and species.
 Jisue wood, rarely imported here, has been used in the trim of another apartment. 1t resembles mahogany. Burmese rosewood, Peruvian mahog- any, real Spanish mahogany and Cou- baril are other fancy woods that have been used for the interior of these coaches. Coubaril, the last named. va- riety, is also known as blanchet wood, taking its name from the late Henry Blanchet, who imported 1t from Mar tiniuue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
GARBAGE CONTRACTOR.

County Health Officer Hoadley has ordered the arrest of Irving Biglow, al garbage contractor, for carrying gar- bage into the town of North Haven without being licensed to do so. Big low has a farm in Montowese. The health authorities of North Haven re- gently revoked his license for failing to live up to the requirements of the town relative to the disposal of gar- bage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
BOROUGH MEETING SET.
West Haven to Set Tax Date
 January z

A meeting of the borough of West Haven has been called for next Tues. day evening, Jan. [, The meeting will be held at the town hall. The object of the borough meeting Is to set a datt when the taxes for the past year shall Toe due to the borough.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

Stamford, Jan. 1.-An unknown man from ms appearance an Italian about forty years of age. was struck and killed by a runaway horse at the cor ner of Main and Clark streets thls asteruoon ~s-.-,r
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

colors ...........,...............S .05 All our $i0o Untrimmed Hats s....... .19 All our $1.50 Untrimmed Hats. .. .39 All our S2.0O Untrlmmed Hats ~ 6o All our s2O0 Fur Hats ats,.............. .79 All our S2.50 Untrimmed Hats ... 79 All our $500 untrimmcd Hats .98
 and $500 Untrimmed Hats. ........ t.es
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
Ready-to-wear h

AVO~~J " Os
 Now you can have a hat for every tune, for every use-hats that if purchase. month ago at low prices would have cost from. three to ten times what they cost to-day. Thes9t hats we don't want at any price. Come and make your selection at once.
 Now. All our si.oo Ready-to-wear Hats. ...$ IS All our s1.So Ready-to-Wear Hats.... .-49 All our si.ss silk Velvet Hats. ...al&s. .69 All our s2.oo silk Braid Hats. re All our $500 silk Velvet Hats.......aE .98 All our $2.50 and $500 R. T. W. Hats. 0Kl All our $4.00 and $500 R. T. w. Hats 08 $-----.--..-r.r----S. --S.----'.'---r----.-.rr-rr.nes !: Chiffon Automobile Wells ; 1: at 25C, 38c, 49c and 63c. !: 1: Regularly priced 69c to $1.49. ! .a- = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
HE ISSUED A MESSAGE TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
YESTERDAY.
AN INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
President Says Negroes Must be
Given Same Accommodates as
White People When They
Pay the Same Fare.

~ j. r,
w '''iiii''7 '0ii' 4el''t' e'7''-''
i'o0s0' ei' 'ou"S i'i''us i'"pi'' 'i'S ie''G'
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oiec''hs Pl'ceeuillss ~ inJuli'''on =
eOnipel eei''sii' a'i' o''oS = ,'se ''0u1'
10 'ulii'Sll equ@l ''0e'i''iioua''Qii' "
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~ l'iioNa'
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we 'nee's s''A'0 eoiiii'i0i ~ N3'l's''
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any 'ne iepo'' - o''0 ''i'"' : 4 ~
an o'u o0iH ii''i'isS - oOes eni9 ~
uo', unuei U''.e - ",tVu ~ i'Vo' +
70''.e' Ni.n 's'lel + e''''ii'i 'i7'si1i' y
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
THE FIRE ExTlNGUlSHER MAN is
THOUGHT TO BE TEMPoRAR-
lily INSANE.
CUT UP PECULIAR GAPERS
Dressed a Blind Man All Up, Pur-
chased Horse and Buggy and
Then Wanted to Buy One Of
the Local Banks.

A. Dennett CI Atlanta, represent
ing the Standard Fae Extihguisher
Co.. who has been in Brunswick fer
ths past few days, exhibiting the fire
eXtinguishers, WAS late yesterday yes
terday afternoon placed in Jail, as the
result of his peculiar actions during
the day, and while no charge has
been preferred against him, ne is be
ing tailed at the police barracks
until some of his relatives can beflc
Gated and advised Of his condition
bennett arrived in the city two Oh
three days ago and has given several
exhibitions on the streets with his
fire apparatus but mol until Yesterday
did his actions attract attention.
| bennett had a large rclc Of money
With him yesterday and he was spend
ling it about as rapidly as is possible
fur time lie nr5t started out by
acquainting himself with blind mar
IA the city whom he bought new
suit OF clothes, hat etc., took on
riding, deposited money in the banl
to his credit and aaread to start hin
up IN business at once
He next purchased from a physician
ol the city hers and buggy. Sever
nj other such deals vera made ant
Gnally tue man decided that he wan
ted to purchase one Of the ba4tEs G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-09
WILL HOLD A MEETING TO-DAY
Board Of Education to Discuss High
School Building.

The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard If education of Clynn county
wiil be held al the court house today
and the chances are that n large mum
her Of the members will be present.
Among the most tmportant matters
to be taken mp and considered will
be The construction cf the proposed
new high school building. Ala meet
ing Of The county commissioners held
on Tuesday last the sum OF s7.5Go
was appropriated for this building.
which added 70 the fund now avail.
able for school building purposes, viii
give the very neat sum Of $4,000
1t Is probable that at the meeting
this morning plans will be consid-
ersd as well as site for the new
structure