davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

7 OsT-PAIR OF GOLD EYE GLASSES,
- between American Car and Foundry
Co. and Sth and King SITS. Reward II re-
turned 20 Evening Journal Office. E-lt
7 OsT-A WHITE BULLDOG WITH
- ears cut and a long tail Reward n
returned TO Si3 Orange ST. Mrs. Green.
f3-tt
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

FOR RENT
215 Walnut St., 10 r. and B........s225O 80
200 Poplar St., . rooms................ 14O0
416 East 9Th ST., r and B........... $500
112 S. Townsend ST., rooms.......... 500
1S4S East 18th ST.. 8 rooms............ 500
406 East 9Th ST., rooms............ 2250
10 Robinson St. 5 ooms.............. 10 90
1906 West 18th ST.. 10 r. and b.. $500
1902 West 9Th St., 10 r. and B........ $500
1923 West 18th St, rooms.............. 1000
End and Cleveland Ave. 5 rooms..... 500
80 S. Franklin St., r. and b.. 1400
CHARLES c. KURTZ.
1011 Market ST.
f3-tf Opposite Court House.)
FOR RENT-61s Springer st. Eight
rooms and bath. Apply to CHAS. A.
BECK, PA West 18th St. n2i-tf
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

~'-'-o--~-'>~~>"-
x1rANTED-BY LADY. WORK WITH
w undertaken. Goa W. 9Th 81. d. and A.,
9qtSD jl5-im
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

Having leased my farm, the Homewood
Driving Park, at Newark. Delaware, will
sell on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1905,
At II o'clock a. m, sharp,
Is Head of Horses and Colts. as follows.
No 1-Bay geldng. Patsy K, Z years
old 16l hands, weighs 1860 pounds; plenty
OF speed and cal show a 220 clip, safe
Evening journal., 1908-02-03
LOST AND FOUND


7 OST-A WHITE BULLDOG. SATl1S.
- day. with strap around neck and piece
OF rope on Il. Reward If returned 10 n;
Orange ST. Mile Green. f3-lt
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
,>~--~~-~->->~~~-~,e~e~-~~
JKyANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral house work. Apply CONSi
Fourth and Adams SITS. J3l-St
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-02-03

WANTED-G0od second hand over
coats. Hurlock. Seventh and Poplar sts
nl3-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
BATES REPUBLICAN CLUB
Celebrates Organization by Flag-r rails
ing at Park Hall.

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 12.-(SpeciaD.--
The college Republican Club of Bates
made its formal appearance this morn
ing when the members celebrated their
organization by flag raising in front
Of Parker hall When the students
came from chapel they We're greeted
by shouting crowd Of Taft admirers
which had gathered under the waving
flag
This campaign banner which was
causing SO much excitement was an
immense United States flag with the
name Taft in bold letters on the top
and Sherman" on the bottom. 1t was
waving from a pole which was fasten
ed to one of the window stills on the
front side of the hall.
Cheers for Taft and Sherman and
Old Glory were given with enthusiasm.
Large pictures Of the Republican can
didates have been circulated about the
dormitories and every Republican has
hung up picture Of the next Presi-
dent in his room. Copies Of the Re-
publican platform and other Repubh
can literature have been circulated
A meeting OF the Republican Club
will be held Wednesday night. Per-
manent officers will be elected, COM
mittees will be appointed, and the con-
stitution will be read and adopted
Everyone seems to be in line for Taft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
FOR A BIGGER NAVY.
Senator Lodge Tells the People What
They Must Prepare for.

Boston. Oct. 12.-Declaring that
Japan was ready to make insulting
demands of the United States did she
dare and that the only way to guard
against such was to increase our navy.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge launched into a stirring and
vigorous plea for a bigger and better
navy in fremont Temple tonight at
the Republican ratification meeting
under the auspices OF the Republican
Club of Massachusetts.
1t was his opinion that the United
States had large enough army but
emphasized the fact it should be prop
erly equipped and kept up.
What we want to look out for is
our navy insisted the speaker We
should protect both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and it is the policy of
the Republican party to do this
Senator Lodge read figures showing
the United States was second in ton
mage and sea strength but in many de-
tails was far below other countries.
He said Bryan ought to be beaten
for his opposition to a navy if for no
other reason.
Senator Lodge closed with an appeal
for the merchant marine and said the
Democrats opposed this as They
seemed to hate water. even when it IS
salt"
Secretary of the Interior James r..
Garfield of Ohio, also one Of the prin-
cipal speakers, opened with the state
ment that there was no more danger
of Ohio failing to give big majority
to her great son than of Massachu-
sets failure to do her duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
THE CAR OF BULGARIA
Arrives at Sofia, Whose People Give
Him a Great Welcome.

Sofia, Oct. 12.-Prnce Ferdinand entered
the city today as Gear of the Bulga-
rians" and was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by the whole population. His en-
try was originally planned for Sunday
but it was deferred for day in the hope
that some power would break the ice Of
international Formally by some park of
recognition.
Early in the day there was a rumor
that Austrans had raised an Austrian
flag. which sent crowds flying thither
eager to eXpend their enthusiasm and
later the American legation was made
the object of particular attention because
of the hope that the United States might
take the lead. not being a party to the
Berlin treaty.
But international formaities, which pre-
vented Official recognition did not put
a damper on the popular jubilation. The
entire town turned out to the ancient
Constantinople road by which the ruler
reached the capital A double line of
soldiers restrained the masses along the
route.
The royal party left the train, which
brought them from Philippopolis at sig
nal station a short distance outside the
city and proceeded by automobile to the
summit of the plateau overlooking Sofia.
There they mounted horses, the attending
generals and regimental chiefs blazing
with gold and forming brilliant caval-
cade. They advance in stately manner
down the hill and entered the city amid
salutes from the artillery.
He was welcomed by the municipal
authorities at a triumphal arch erect
ed at the end of the main boulevard.
He later made his way to the cathe-
dral where the metropolitan of Sofia
and other high prelates officiated at a
mass The entire city is profusely
bedecked and decorated in honor of
the visit and it is crowded with peo-
pie. After the mass the prince re-
viewed the local garrison. None of
the members of the diplomatic corps
was present at any OF the functions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
ENGLAND CONVINCED
BY Russian Minister That Conference
of Powers Is Necessary.

London, Oct. I'm. ISWolsky. the
Russian foreign minister has succeed
ed IN Impressing upon Sir Edward
Grey, the British secretary for foreign
affairs, the necessity that not only
should d conference of the Powers be
held to settle the crisis in the Near
East, but this conference should take
under advisement other questions be-
sides those involved in the annexation
by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina
ana the declaration of Bulgarian in
dependence
rms change of front on the part of
Great Britain. which has caused great
surprise, was announced by the for
elgn office at the conclusion of a long
conference between Sir Edward GREY
and NJ. IsWolsky, after a meeting Of
the cabinet in the morning. at which
Sir Edward set forth the position h,
had taken and explained the views
of the Russian foreign minister Sir
Edwards secretary. in making the an
nOuncement, said:
1T may be affirmed with certainty
that both ministers concur in the ne
ceSSlty for d conference and that the
pour parlerS at the foreign office, fol-
lowing. as they do, upon the Franco
russian negotiations on the same sup-
ject. have smoothed away some of the
difficulties which were in the way. 1t
is now regarded as probable that the
latest events i'm the Near East also
necessitate the charging Of the scope
of the questions to be discussed at the
conference"
mi hn,
ascertained officially as to the uues-
tions NJ Iswolsky desires to include.
In fact it is doubtful if it has been
decided what shall be taken up in ad-
dition to the two actions which brought
about the crisis, for it was intimated
that the pour parlers at the British
foreign office have not yet been con-
cluded and may continue for several
days. NJ Iswolsky intended to leave
for Paris Wednesday,, but he said to-
day that his departure would not be
possible until Thursday, and that he
might remain in London even longer
than that.
1t is doubted whether Russia is
anxious to reopen the Dardanells at
present for if this is done it must be
for all nations. and Russia is not like
ly to desire that while her fleet is so
weak. Besides other treaties besides
the treaty of Berlin would be involved
The only point in her previous stand
Great Britain is continuing to insist
upon apparently is that no modifica-
ton of treaty can be permitted with
out the consent of all parties to that
treaty and at her proposal the Powers
have instructed their ambassadors at
Constantinople to re-affirm this prin-
ciple. What end can be served oy
this is not stated by the foreign Of
flee. but it can hardly be expected thai
either Bulgaria or Austria Hungary
will consent to restore the legal status
in Bulgaria and Bosnia and Herze-
govina before the questions of indie
pendence and annexation are consid-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
RICHMOND.

Herman and Harold Hersey celebrat-
ed their birthday anniversaries Thurs
day evening, Oct. s. by entertaining l.
of their young friends at their home
on Chestnut street. Harold is three
years younger than Herman, but the
date of their birth coming within a
few days of each other they decided to
and the young folks and refreshments
celebrate together. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments were served
and the young folks voted it a grand
good time.
Miss Clara Conner of Norway came
to Richmond Monday to attend the
funeral of the late Alphonso Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eastman of Port
land passed Sunday with Mrs. East
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Farmer.
Miss Gertrude Allard of Litchfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. LinWood Skel-
ton. at Brunswick.
Hon. E. B. Mallett of Freeport was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Hill Of Augusta is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Noble Maxwell.
Miss Mary Beane, the assistant al
the postofiice, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. Miss Flora is assist
ing during Miss Beane's absence.
Frank Alexander of Georgetown
Mass, arrived Friday night for a few
days visit.
Mrs. rSherburne Metzler and little
daughter, Lois Frances, returned to
their home in Bellows Falls. n. H.,
Friday, after a two-weeks visit with
Mrs. Metzler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Ridley, at the johnson seed po-
tato farm.
Joe Cunningham, who has been at
home during the summer. is clerking
in drug store at Brunswick for a
month.
Rev. l.. A. Parsons of Brunswick has
returned from a trip abroad and ser
vices are now resumed at the Episco-
pal church.
Charles d. Newell went to Portland
Monday afternoon on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander are
visiting relatives at Damariscotta and
Rockport.
William SHELTON of Augusta. who
passed "A few days with his parents.
returned Mondav.
Roy Harlow. who passed Sunday in
town. returned Monday to his studies
at Bowdoin College.
Ernest Herbert of Augusta, Charles
Alexander. Charles Ward, Arthur Wal
dron and Charles Weber went to the
bay Monday morning for a few days
hunting.
Henry Reed went to Auburn on bus
mess Monday.
f. J. Herbert of Bangor passed Sun
day with his parents in town
Maurice Hayes of Bath was the
guest of his sister over Sunday
Frank Kennedy returned to his
studies at Lewiston Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slom have re-
turned from Auburn. where they visit
eel Mrs. Sloms parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Hathorne return
ed Friday from a visit with relatives
at Woolwich
Miss Ethel Blair passed Sunday at
her home in Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
Converted to the Plan for
Conference Of Powers.
Russian Ministers EIoquence
Or Arguments Win Point.
Gar Of Bulgaria Enters Capital
Amid Great Demonstration.

Prince Ferdinand, as the Gear of
Bulgaria" has made his triumphal
entry into the capital amid scenes Of
patriotic enthusiasm.
Great Britain has receded from her
original position and is now willing
that the proposed conference of the
Powers to settle the crisis in the Near
East shall take under advisement other
questions in addition to those involved
in the annexation Of Bosnia and Bull
garian independence. 1t is now practi-
cally certain that the conference will
be held, but its scope has not yet been
determined.
Austria still adheres strictly to the
principle of non-intervention
A Turkish cruiser and three torpedo
boats have arrived at Saloniki on the
way 10 the Island of Samos, Grecian
possession. This Is Turkeys answer
to the proclamation by the Cretans of
annexation with Greece.
For the moment, there is little talk
Of war and even Servia seems to be
taking calmer view of the situation.
The Servian National Assembly has
endorsed the governments policy, and
the government at the instance of the
Powers, has been striving to maintain
ppace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
SK0WhECAN,

At the special town meeting held
saturday Afternoon the amount OF
money asked for the completion of the
Municipal building was appropriated
1t IS now expected that the building
VIII be ready for occupancy by the
first of February.
"A wedding was held at o'clock Mon
day morning at St. Marys church, the
contracting parties being Miss Mamie
Gllblair of this town. daughter Of Au-
gustus Gilblair, and George Ware of
FAIRFIELD. The ceremony was performs
eo by the pastor, Rev. a. o. Lacroix
In the presence Of large number OF
friends and relatives. The best man
was Edward Gilblair ard the maid of
honor Miss Julia Gilblafr, brother and
sister of the bride. After short wed.
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs Ware will make
their home in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
LAST SPEAKING TOUR.
Continued from Page One.)

reference to patents in another part OF
the platform is sufficient proof that the
convention had no intention OF includ
ing the patent in the operation OF an
antitrust law. | explained this some
weeks ago when the objection was first
made. bur the objection was so silly
that I did not suppose that it would
be made by anyone with any sense Of
responsibility. Does Mr.. Hughes really
think that our antitrust plank was
intended to apply to patent, or is he
SO hard pressed for arguments that he
must use that argument anyhow. A pa
tent grants a monopoly for a limited
time as a reward for an invention. The
trusts that we are opposed to have not
invented anything and they acknowl-
edge no limits to time. The trust at
tempts to corner the market and this
not only is against the statute law, but
it is an offence against the common law
and an offence against morals and Mr..
Hughes cannot be so obtuse as not to
trust that we are fighting and bust
ness that is protected by patent
Put let us take the 60 per cent. limit
which he regards as undesirable. The
plan which we propose will apply first to
corporations which have not yet reached
the 20 per cent. limit and to corporations
which have already reached that limit
Corporations which have not vet reached
that limit would simply stop expanding
when the limit is reached and that would
entail no hardship upon them and it
would not be difficult to apply it to cor
porations which have already passed the
so per cent. limit Laws do not take ef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
BLACk.ROSS.
United States Army Officer Weds
Searsport Girl at Searsport.

Searsport, Me. Oct 12.-(SpeciaD
Miss Blanch. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Andrew NJ Ross. of Searsport,
became the bride of Lieut.. Frederick
Frazier Black Of the 18th IT, s. Infan-
try, son of Judge Joshua Black OF
Searsport at $50 this morning by Rev
Robert Harbutt. Owing to the recent
death of the mother and sister of the
groom the affair was very quiet. and
the ceremony was witnessed by the
families of the bride and groom only
Following the ceremony a breakfas,
was served by the sisters of the bride
and the young couple left at once for
Belfast where they boarded the 1915
train for New York. They will go at
once to Newport News where they will
sail on the 18th on the transport Kill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Scores Another Big Opening Night
Success at Porta

Portland, Me. oct. ia large au-
dienIe listened 70 one of the best con-
certs in connection with the Western
Maine Musical Festival ever held here
at the opening concert held this even
ing at the Auditorium. All of the par
ticipants We're literally applauded
while to Nine Jomcli. Nine Mirh-
Hardy and Mr.. Wattrous. the soloiSts
very hearty reception was given.
The program was of the popular or
der and included Beethoven and Verdi
numbers for Nine Jomeli, from
Gounod for Nine. Mirh Hardy. while
Mr.. Waterous, basso, sang airs from
Mozart's "The Magic Flute" and
Greig's THE Recognition of Land.
The soloists were obliged to respond
to numerous encoreS.
The orchestra composed of ~ must
clans. played with great volume and
harmony under the direction of Prof.
w. r. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

feet Immediately upon their passage
There is always time between the data
of enactment and the date when the law
takes effect and a. law involves a material
change in conditions. a. sufficient time is
given for necessary establishments. The
first question to be decided is how large
a proportion of the entire product should
one corporation be permitted to control?
Mr.. Hughes takes for illustration the
case of a corporation which controls the
entire production, and as he expresses
no fear of such corporation doing harm
we have right to suppose that he has no
objection to one corporation controlling
all the product, but if l mistake not the
sentiment of the public there is a very
general objection on the part of the peo.
pie on the principle of monopoly. and
if a majority of the people object to a
monopoly they have right to set limit
to the control which corporation can
deals If the limit. which we fix at so
per cent, is too low Mr.. Hughes ought to
suggest higher limit, but when he sug-
gests no limit whatever we must assume
that he does not regard the proportion
controlled as at ali material; ana if ne
does not, then his opinion on the trust
question ought not to have much weight
with those who do believe that a private
monopoly is indefensible and intolerable.
If Mr.. Hughes agrees with the trust mag
mates, that a trust is a blessing, I need
not discuss remedies with him at all. be-
cause blessing does not require a rem
edy. If he will admit that a private mo-
nopoly is bad and present remedy. I
will be glad to consider his remedy and
compare it with ours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
LEXINGTON RACES.
The Eel Captures Wilson Stake-Di
rectum Penn and EIeris Also Win.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 12.-Trottins
and pacing contests were resumed to.
day with conditions decidedly i'm.
proved as to weather. and the track
was good. Saturdays program. post.
poned on account of the rain, was car
ried out, the entire remainder of the
meeting moving up one day.
The Wilson, the stake event of the
day. while hardly contest. was inter
esting, that in that case Thee Eel de.
feated last Tuesday by Jerry B., cas-.
lily beat both Jerry r. and Hal Raven
The 2.14 trot. as well as the 2.10 pace
proved a great surprise. Directun
Penn. an outsider in the pooling, wor
the trot. Damerest, the strong favOrite
was tagged out. Eleris, selling about
five in tho pools, won the 210 pace owe.
10 competitors The feature of tomor-
rows card will be the Walnut Hal
Farm cup. valued at $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
Continued from Page Four.)
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
Football Strengthened by Arrival of
Jack Hurley.

Brunswick. Me, Oct. 12.-{SpeciaD
The Bowdoin football squad has
been strengthened by the arrival of
Jack" Hurley. the well known Exeter
player. who has now entered the
Freshman class at Bowdoin. Hurley
made his e. at Exeter. playing end
on the team, and he no doubt will make
strong bid for right end on The
Varsity, which position has been held
by several men this year. and is at
present held by Smith, 10
Coach McClave is planning strenu-
GUS week for the eleven in order 10
have the men in good shape for Sat
urdays game with Holy Cross at Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
PLEDGES SUPPORT.
Servian Parliament in Extraordinary
Session Supports Government.

Belgrade. Oct. 12-At an extraor-
binary session of the Skupshtina this
morning. the following resolution was
unanimously passed:
The Skupshtina after hearing the
explanations of the government and
the steps taken by it expects vigorous
activity will be displayed for the pro-
lection of the nations threatened in
terests. With this object in view the
Skupshtina will support the govern
ment to the fullest extent
The Skupshtina has sent an encour-
aging telegram OF greeting to the
Monrenegrian National Assembly,
which assemblies today, and voted an
extraordinary credit of $3,200,00O to
the ministry Of war. Further import
ant decisions are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
To Start Turner's Falls Mills.

Turner's Falls. Mass. Oct. 12-For
the purpose of breaking the strike
which caused the Montague factory of
the International Paper Co. here to be
closed for the past two months, IS pa
permakers from Wilder, VT, arrived
here tonight, and will start to work
at the mill tomorrow morning. The men
have been employed at the company's
mill at Wilder, which has been closed
for repairs They are non-union men,
but il is not believed the union strik-
ers VIII show any hostility. The Mon
tague mill employees normally employ
about $50 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
Doctors Daughter

Stomach-Rite tablets. combined stom-
ach and liver remedy. compounded from
the prescription Of her noted father, DR..
John Wilbur, Westerly, r. L., who made
q special study of the stomach in Europe.
Stomach-Rite tablets contain all the good
qualities Of The well-known stomach pow
der, and also combination Of other high
" beneficial ingredients, making it a per-
feet stomach and liver remedy, far su-
perior to the plain stomach powder. Stom-
ach-Rlte tablets cure Indigestion. Dyspep-
sia. Heart Pressure, Gas. Sour Stomach,
Headache, Fermentation, Dizzy Head,
Coated Tongue, and last, but not least,
Constipation. A child may take the same
amount AN adult takes. Stomach-Rite
tab'ets are guaranteed unoer the Pure
Food and Drugs act to be entirely free
from calomel, opium, morphine. choral,
antipyrire, cocaine. Or any harmful in
gredient Stomach Rite tablets may be
purchased OF any first-class druggist. Soc.
See that DR.. John Wifburs picture and
name name are on each box. Accept no sub
the Doctors Daughters personal super
VISION. which is guarantee of the very
best quality drugs and a perfectly com
pounded prescription. II your druggist
cont carry. Stomach-Rite tablets, ask
him to send for them "'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
r... FAMILY
recommends.

Richmond, Me-, Nov. IL, 1906.
"Your Bitters have been used for q
great many years in the family, and
We highly recommend them"
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow.
Everyone can enjoy good health by
taking an occasional dose of Il. F."
Atwoods Bitters. They keep the stom-
ach well, the liver active, and the bowels
regular They dispel sickness and re.
',ore health. Try then touight. 35c.