davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
GOLF ON EKWANOK LINKS.

Manchester Vt, July 2-Frederick Herresof OF
Garden City and Edward W. Clark. Sd, of the
Philadelphia Country Club. will meet in the final
round for the Taconc cup tomorrow on the
F.kwanok Club links.
In the semi-final round to-day Herreshoh beat
p l. Macleay Waverly Golf Club. up and to
play and Clark the Vermont champion and former
Harvard golfer defeated W. L. Crocker, of Brae
To,rr nm nd to play
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
eRocERs OPEN WAR ON JoseERs.

Three hundred grocers of Jersey City affiliated
with the Retail Merchants Association of New
Jersey nave organized a subsidiary body for the
purpose of shutting out the jobber middleman
and buying direct from the manufacturer thus saw
ing the jobbers profits
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
wREsTLERs FALL INTO CANAL; DROWN

Grand Rapids Mich. July A.-The second double
drowning here in two days occurred to-day with
Joseph Brizsky and Stephen Wolseinski the
victims During their hour the men engaged
in wrestling match, fell into the power canal and
were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
WAsHoUT BLOCKS THE ERIE.

E.lnnira, N V July 24-The Erie tracks are
S,locked one mile west of Addison and a point
one mile west Of Rsthbone, due to washout caused
by heavy rain tonight. Trains being sent
over the I-ackawanna-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
FIND KANSAS BANKER GUILTY.

Great Bend Kan. July 24-After being out - -
days and two nights. the jury in the case OF ~, ~
ward Bockenohle. president OF the def1nct pans =,
Elnwood, found the defendant guilty to-aa5 y
receiving deposits after the limit OF thirty days
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
CHARGE WEST NEW YORK BOND FRAUD

cleveland, July 24-Harry F. Hayes. a member
OF the banking frm OF w J. Hayes & Son. of this
cttv was arrested to-day a warrant from New
Jersey charging conspiracy in connection with
bond deal said to involve SlO0,0oo II is alleged
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

that Hayes obtained possession OF bonds OF tSs
Board of Education Of West New York. y J. ~
an Illegal manner. Also II is asserted that tnel'
was forgery in connection with the bond ISSUE
Hayes refuses to waive extradition-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
NEWARK FERRuLE FACTORY BURNS

The metal ferrule works Of Charles E Green. at
No. e5 Passaic avenue, Newark. destroyed by
fire yesterday The loss was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
GENERAL ITEMS or THE WEEK.

In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ths
Rev John A Hutton. from Glasgow. the vel
known pastor OF the Belhaven United Free Church
of Scotland will preach both in the morning and
afternoon Mr. Hutton's addresses we're 50 much
appreciated in North1eId last summer that ne has
been invited TO deliver another course OF lectures
next month Strangers are cordially invited
At +hA West End Presbyterian Church An1stsr-
dam avenue and 105th street. the Rev Dr. Hugh
Black professor in the Union Theological SEMI
nary. will preach tomorrow at II a m and p m
The westbury quarterly meeting Of the Society
Of Friends of Manhattan. Brooklyn and Nassau
County win be held at the Friends Meeting Houss
IN Westbury. Long Island. to-day at 1879 a. m
The Rev C. p. MacGregor will preach IN tns
Calvary Baptist Church at IL and s HIS evening
subject will be. rs the World Degenerauns.
This will be an effort 10 show that the world Is
making steady progress in the reaZation OF 071'7F
moral and social ideals
John A. Davis, the we'll known evangelist VIII
continue another week his work In Tent EVanssL
57th street and Broadway. He will speak to-nior-
row at and D. m. and every following night AZ
3 O'Clock The Rev. DR.. Len O. Broughtor and
Rev Dr. James NJ. Gray will each conduct series
of services in this tent in August Dr. Gray VII
have charge Of the Bible Convention. which vii
last eight days
Don O. Shelton. president Of the National Bloie
Institute will address special evangelistic meet
ing at the Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopa4
Church in East 18th street. afternoon a.
o'clock Character and the Prayer That AvaAs
will be his subject.
Mira Ali-Kufi Khan. the Persian consul al NaS-.
ington will be the speaker at the Parliament OF
Religions at Unity Church, MoutClatr y j. 70
morrow at II a. m. The subject will &c. Ihs
Bahai Revelation as the Bringer Of Universal Fa17
and Brotherhood" Mira AH-Kui Khan has oesh
in America for eight years. lectur1ns oerore FslO
intellectual institutions and clubs in Boston JAN
bridge and other citIss, religion phiIosopHs'
literature and poetry. His extensive traVeis ~
Persia and neighborng Eastern countries hass
brought him into contact with many phases Q
Eastern life and have qualified him 70 SPEAK VIII
authority on the subject OF Eastern philosophy art
and poetry.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
al Montreal
Jersey City at Rochester ttwo games).
Baltimore AT Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ssrsey CITY a; Rochester, list game).
Rochester, 9; jersey City, 3 ed game).
Montreal. g; Newark. 5.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto, s..
Providence. 4; Buffalo, z.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

The general tournament for which j. Herbert
Watson Of the Brooklyn Chess Club offered first
nrize a gold medal, wen by E. B. Herry, cham
nion Of the Harvard University Chess Club in 1900
and 1901.
The final standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
CHESS TOURNEY OYER.
Ho7ceU Wins Rice Trophy for the
BrOOkIYn Club.

Trenton Falls. N Y, July A-c. s Howell, OF
the Brookly: Chess Club carried off the honors at
the annual tournament of the New York State
Chess Association. which closed here to-day.
Howelrs victory gives his club permanent posses
sion of the Isaac L. Rice trophy. donated TO the
association by Mr.. Rice in 1902. the Brooklyn club
now having won the trophy three times.
In the semi-final round. played late last night.
Denar beat Rosen by most irregular tactics in a
Ruy Lopez. while Howell beat Sharp In a Sicilian
Defence To-day in the final round Howell. who
nIaved Ruy Lopez against Rosen. never gave his
man any chance finally forcing everlasting
check by giving up piece Howell. it may be said.
was only in need of draw to secure the first prize
and the trophy for his club Delmar drew with
Sharp.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

At the West End Presbyterian Church. Ar1stsr-
dam avenue and T5th street. the Rev Dr. Hugh
Black professor in the Union Theological SEMI
nary. will preach tomorrow at II a n and p m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

The vestbury quarterly meeting Of the Society
of Friends of Manhattan. Brooklyn and Nassau
County will be held at the Friends Meeting Hous
In Westbury. Long Island. to-day at 1O@D a. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

IA standing follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
George 1. Weeks Sues Augusta Ice
Co. for $4,000.

Suit has been instituted by George
l.. Weeks of this city against the Au-
gusta Ice Co. for personal injuries
received by him on the morning of
Feb. g. 1908. by driving into the de-
PENDANT company's ice field above the
Kennebec dam. which was due, SO the
plaintiff alleges, to the negligence OF
the defendant company. The ad dam
mum is placed at $4,000 and the writ is
returnable to the October term of the
supreme judicial court.
The story Of the accident, as told at
the time, was as follows: Mr.. Weeks
and his son Harold. aged 10 years, had
started from their home on the Bangor
road at s o'clock in the morning, to
drive to the city in order that MIR
Weeks might take the 9.13 train for
up river, and were coming down on the
ice as the travelling there was much
better than on the highway.
1t was showing heavily at the time,
which prevented one seeing very far
ahead, and on approaching the ice
field from which ice had been taken
"Wednesday but had SKINNED ever dur
ing the night and was covered with
snow, they did not realize their dam
ger until the thin ice broke under the
horses weight and precipitated them
and their team into the river.
The team sank at once and left the
two mon struggling IN the water The
young man shouted for help, but Mr..
Weeks said afterward that the shock
and the chill were such that they pre-
vented him from making an cutlery.
'Tha cries If the o. ha9 r1
by some men. Eugene Lishness, John
Burns and Scott Knight, who were
working on the east shore of the riv-
err, and they hurried to the assistance
of those in the water.
The younger man was rescued after
he had been in the water about 10 min
utes, and after being taken to nearby
house on the east side of the river
rubbed down and given some dry cloth
ing, was but little the worse for his
experience, but the rescue of Mr.
Weeks was more difficult. The men
on the ice could not reach him, and it
was nece ssary to send over to the east
shore for a rope before he could be
reached. All this >time he was in the
water, clinging to the thin ice, and
fully half an hour elapsed before he
was rescued.
Soon after being taken from the wat
er he collapsed and became uncon-
scious, and in this condition was taken
to the police station, where medical
aid was summoned. He was complete
ly chilled through and apparently life
less and although restoratives were ap-
piled and everything possibly done it
,,I1vy he l., i
consciousness, and he did not recover
sufficiently to be able to 60 to his home
until late in the afternoon.
Williamson & Rurleigh are counsel
for the plaintiff and Frank L. Dutton
for the defendant. and it is expected
that the case will be most interest
ing one as many legal points are in
VOlved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

Kittery. for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in foods and food
stuffs. with $4,000 capital. stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Horace Mitchell of Kittery;
treasurer, v. J. Morrison of Ports
mouth, N. H. Certificate filed April
10, 1908.
The Citizens Fuel Co. of Biddeford,
organized at Kittery, for the purpose
of dealing in fuel, with $4,000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell of
kittery; treasurer. V. J. Morrison of
Portsmouth. n. H. Certificate filed
April 10, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa
As Spring Medicine
THIS is ONE OF THE 4O,366

Testimonials received in years. 1t genuine, frank honest
full of meaning to you.
81 sincerely wish that could just how much help
have derived from the the wonderful remedy Hoods Saa
parlla. For many years I suffered from
"A General Rundown Condition of the system. Every spring
would find me completely prosraed suffering from dyspepsia and
weakness which some people rightly call tired feeling
After beginning take Hoods Sasapaa every spring. would
experience relief almost from the first dos seldom have needed
second bottle to effect complete strength
So have for many years used this remedy
Each Spring. and have during
the and winter until the change spring
Now want to tell you
Remarkable Benefit from the Sarsapaa Several years
became affected with disease of the called conuncvts
worst kind was obliged stay in dark long time,
and could not doany work The doctors said if try
would be entirely blind At this time began
sapara and surprise and eyes improved
my recovery rapid.
Mr. Hood have told the truth regard myself
hope Hoods Sarsapaa will a blessing
manty'' Mrs L. Bickord, Gossvie, N. H., TO- 1908.
Under the Pure Food change necessary
Hoods Sarsapaia to conform the law public
is perfectly safe, genuine and reliable
Savc afahc making friends daily While
OSsS SS~s~~~ sales doubling this reblng
Sarsatabs Hoods Sarsapaa tablet
curative properties Sold by druggists mail
price. 100 Doses One Dollar. C. l. HOOD CO., Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Emmons of Brunswick was in
the city on business Friday.
Mrs John " Lane is making a brief
visit with relatives in Portland.
Miss Lillian B. Rouak of Water
vile is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Benjamin A. Piper Of this city is in
business.
Ralph w. Smith is reported to be
improving and likely to be out again
next week.
Mrs. Edith Delano of Tacoma,
Wash, who had been visiting her
cousin, George Weeks. on the Bangor
road, left Friday on her return to the
West
Capt Fl. L. Pepper of Waterville,
commanding Co. H of the I'd Infantry,
N. G. s. NJ, was in the city for few
hours Friday afternoon on matters of
business.
Adjutant General A. b. Farnham,
who was in Portland Thursday eve
ming to attend a Grand Army meet
ing, returned to Augusta yesterday
afternoon.
Walter Sherman of North Jay, who
had been visiting in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Pot
ter on Chapel street, returned home
Friday morning.
James f. Kingsley, who had for
some time past been at Kennebunk
opd also Now York arrived homo Fri.
day afternoon. Mr.. Kingsley comes
back much improved in health, which
will be good news to his many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

Mr.. Mathew ]. Maloof, who is well
and favorably known to the citizens of
Augusta and Gardiner has made an ar
rangement for the convenience of
American travellers contemplating
tour of the ancient world of Biblical
history (Syria) which will be Of much
interest and value to all who contem-
plate visiting that land of supreme
historic interest which has been
and will continue to be the Mecca
for all ambitious travellers and
students. One Of Mr.. MalOOf's
brothers who spent nearly II
years In this country has returned to
his home in Syria and is possessed in
: marked degree with the qualities
that would fit him to render generally
satisfactory services as a guide and
general manager of travelling parties
which he will hold himself in readi-
ness to conduct in person. There are
many tourists who would like to
travel Independently to the beautiful
holy Land because they desire to
axe time enough to enable them to
zee and study all the places Of inter-
est and these are the people to whom
the services of Mr. Maloof would be of
special value and importance. Being
porn and brought up in that country
Inc Maloof brothers will guarantee to
ave their patrons more than the
worth Of their money. Every inch of
lnat country Is known to them from
.ne boundary of Egypt to the foot of
Aappo. A special booklet will be
issued soon which will contain map
81 the road to be travelled in that far
country with the names of all the
PAGES Of interest. 1t will cover all
ne Holy Land and the shores of the
aediterranean, including Jaffa, Kaifa.
Aeka, Tyre. Sidon. Beyrouth, Trippoly
mo Alexandretta, the seaport of
AAppo. OF course the travel will ex-
sad inland through the great Mt.
Toanon, Baalbec. Damascus, Palmyra
20 other places of historic interest.
jewellers will be supplied with horses
sao all necessary means of comforta-
We travel. There Is no time limit for
V Journey. A doctor and nurse
M accompany large party and
..ery possible precaution will be
aAen to insure the welfare and safety
every person under Mr.. Maloof's
su'oance. The first season will be
u'ausurated in the spring Of 1909 and
~ who contemplate visit in that
.ear to the Holy Land will do we'll to
sofrespond with Mr.. Maloof. Ar
easements can be made for them to
esister if they desire to do so at the
Aennebec Journal Office. Mr.. Maloof
ssspects to be in Canada looking after
~ mining claims in that section from
sane untA the middle of September.
a'er which he will devote his atten-
~ TO working up the business of
nSs.sonally conducting parties to the
..0ly Land. The work of establishing
. egyptian station is going on now
Su u Is hoped to have everything in
auiness by the spring Of 1909.
a1.ner details Of the development
r.. hls part Of the work will be pub
,.saed later in this paper. All people
ny contemplate a visit to the Holy
no Will do well to correspond with
ss1new :. Maloof at the headquarters.
- 1tS7. q. p. O., Boston. Mass.
Mch2Srun1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
| STATE HOUSE.
Negotiations Adopted and
| Two Hearings Ordered
In Commissioners Of Inland
| Fisheries and Game.
lhtd Supervisory School Districts
Organized In Maine.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
49,. Ms,tina Of Governor and Council
w. ue,day, April 20, at 10 A. NJ.
.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
49,. nsetinq Of Governor and Council
~" tuesday, April 20, at 10 A. N.

.,rouncement was made at the
100 of the Commissioners of Inland
r r and Game Friday that rules
and regulations had been adopted
n,atine an annual close time on Alder
h,ook in the town Of Corinna, Penob-
Loot county, during which close time it
hal, he unlawful to fish for, take,
o.tch or kill any kind of fish, as fol-
bws:
From the Southland dam, so-called,
un as far as the dead water extends.
the close time shall be from July of
Zach wear to May 1 of the following
vear: on the remainder Of the brook
The close time shall be from July Of
each wear to May 18th of the following
wear; ard during the said open season
m said brook no person shall catch or
kill more than Is fish in one day, and
no fish taken in these waters shall be
sold or offered for sale.
These rules and regulations shall be
in force for one year from May l., A. D.
1903.
The commissioners have also ordered
two hearings on petition, the first of
which will be held in the town Of Sc
bago on Thursday, April 16, at 2
O'clock in the afternoon, on the petit
zion of William w. Haley and IA 9TH
ers, residents of SebagO, praying that
Blake brook, so-called, a tributary of
South East pond. in Sebago. or any of
the tributaries of said brook, be closed
to all. fishing except one day each
week in the month Of May Of each
year, said regulations to extend from
a stated period from May /, 1908.
+ The second hearing will be held at
the same place at the same hour on
the petition of Sumner c. Poor and
four others, residents of Sebago and
Denmark, praying that rules and
regulations be adopted closing all the
tributaries, direct and indirect. tt
Hancock pond and Sand pond, situat'
ed in the towns of Sebago and Den
mark, to all fishing for a period OF
four years, also that permission bt
granted to screen the outlet Of Han
cock pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

The smelt season in the brooks in
the vicinity of Augusta has opened
and some Of the fishermen were out
for the first time Thursday night. Wal
ter Savage and Harry Pullen caught
about a bushel Of the little fish and
others who were fishing are reported
to have had equally good luck. There
will be busy times along the brooks
for the next few nights during which
the run lasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

From information given out yester-
day ut the Office Of Hon. Payson Smith
Of Auburn, State superintendent of the
public schools of Maine, it is learned
that the number of new supervisory
|sdissriets which have been organized in
Maine since March l is 30, and that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
You Are Wron6

Ou xAA = w OA1&
Some of you don't eat Mapl.Flake. simply
because it costs IS cents.
You are clinging to foods that you like far
less because they are five cents cheaper.
But you are wrong; they dearer.
You are losing the food you like best
one that's all food-the one with the maple
flavor. And all through a mistake
You forget the cream, in the first place.
Add that cost to the food cost and see how
trifling the difference For cream costs the
same. on poor food good food
MapI-Flake is all nourishment because it
all digests That's why it costs more.
We spend 96 hours in preparing it.
That's four times the time that some others
spend And the time is all spent for your good
your economy. Let us explain
Starch the main part Of wheat ~ cannot
digest until it is made soluble.
Raw starch won't digest. When it is half
cooked, half will digest. The balance is wasted
and worse, 1t ferments and breeds germs in
the stomach.
So we make that starch all digestible. We
create food that's all food.
Our s steam-cooked for six hours;
then cured. Then faxed ..2as0Ss<A11
49,
full heat of gets @ ~.~-
Then toasted 80 minutes degrees md >XS&X%6Hln
Omit the IN&M#MW#0
from maple syrup simply [ga Il HX31H&Nb
the a foodth 81 tCH&M&2m0}
half digests economical? Is the ENa HXYJ
of the A5 80
The food that you buy eeS
cheaper than MaplFlake. ~ nsura u
n ss ss tsss s ssxss asi ss sss care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
A doctor, very fond Of cof-

A doctor, very fond Of cof-
fee, found in a few days after
returning to the old habit,
that his heart action was SOY
disturbed as to make it diff
ficult for him to go up stairs.
A week after leaving off
coffee and resumine Postum,
he had no symptoms of "heart
trouble"
He proved that coffee does
cause functional heart dis.
turbanee and that There's
q Reason" for Postum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
If You Don't Know

by running sandpapc- chip over them
once or twice after each hand wash.
ing. 1t will be found that the practice
will do away with the necessity for
using scissors. which in the hands OF
an amateur manlcurist and even OF
one supposed to be an expert, often
work more evil than good, as there is
always a temptation to shape the tips
of the nails with them. This habit
will soon render them tough and brit.
tie, rather than thin and flexible. Nor
should bits OF %semidetached cutlcle
be clipped, for that will thicken the
flesh at the top of the fingers.
The chamois rag used regularly will
polish the nails quit. "a satisfactorily
as the manicure powders, and by in.
ductng circulation will bring the blood
to the fingertips. That will cause them
to glow prettily and d~elIciously color
nails that are maintained in the cor.
rect state of tissue paper Transporter.
CIV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
Home c%onveniences.

1t is certainly hard to keep hard.
wood floors from showing the dust.
To save time and roughened knees in
such daily tasks, bE;. the new floor
mop with thick, long-haired pieces OF
sheepskin fitted over the end. This
can be washed.
The chap who sends candy with in.
t%entions had best inclose a sterling
silver wishbone. which will do admir-.
ably for future sugar tongs. They may
be purchased for 81. Or you can buy
one for an autumn bride, to whom you
wish to send a small remembrance.
If your patent leather shoes or OK.
fords become shabby. French harness
polish is most useful. It. can be bought
at any harness shop. Apply a very
little of # to the shoes or oxfords, and
the npolish with a nice woolly rag.
This will give the l,arent leather d
beautiful shine and prevent 1t from
cracking.
To keep Mrs. Newlywed from hang.
ing over the stove, and to save gas,
there is a spick and span modernlzeo
steamer in which three vegetables can
be cooked at the same time.
When you are dressed for the after
noon, why not embroider one of the