davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05

so degrees ats6.s0 q. M. Last year on
the same date the maximum was Sc
degrees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The average maximum fo- tlis date
is SO degrees and the average min
imum AZ degrees.
Ike Davis, seven-year-old negro
boy, charged with assau!ting Muir
dock Fountain, also small negro boy,
with rock, was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by the city recorder yes
terday, but sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
Twenty-Five cases were docketed
for trial in the recorders court yes
terday morning. Eighteen defendants
were found guilty, one discharged and
three cases were continued. Fines to
the amount of $65 were assessed.
Mission services are to be conduct
ed at the Old Christ church build
ing for a week commencing Dec. z
by the Rev. DIR. Niles of st. Kataa-
rine's church The public is cordially
invited to attend.
QUIT USING INFERIOR EXTRACTS
No good cook will be Indifferent
about her fiavoring extracts. When
you get so you want the best, call for
Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-05

Naturally.
She's making lots OF money"
Whats she doing?"
Running correspondence school;
teaches the secret of success"
"Just like a woman--to tell secrets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
ID FREE. GLASSES
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
h" consulted ON health or business Cases
taken hv mail. > Capitol St, near river.
NucuSt:i, Maine. JuIN2hllWF
j. M. THISTLE, SO WASHINGTON
street t,N"tcr. n. H., is now working in
Augusta. Maine Inquire at No. ldil%G
street. iulN ..,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
FOUND.
TAX COM MISSION.

The Commissioners appointed by the
Governor to investigate the present SIS
TEN Of taxation and to make recommends
ations to the next legislature. viii give
public hearings as follows.
MONDAY. July -. 1905. At A Z. NJ. at
the County Court House; Skowhmean.
TUESDAY. July 2S. 1908. at 1000 A. NJ, at
the County Collt House. Pennington.
WEDNESDAY, July 29 1908. at 1890 A.
NJ. at the County Court House. Au-
THTKSDAY. July 20. 1908, at Zoo \: NJ.
at the County Court House. South
FRinAY. July Fl. 1903. at 1o3o A.. ~. at
the County Court House. Rockland;
SATURDAY,. August l. 1903. at 1000 A.
NJ at the County Court House, Bel
EAST
to consider the present system of raising
revenue in this State. and any sugses-
tions that may be offered for 6. more
equal, inst and equitable system Of taxa
ton and a better and more complete Sys-
tenn of assessment and collection.
Every taxpayer in Maine is invited to
send. ut any ana all times, helpful suS-
gestions to the Commission.
MORRILL, N. DREW, CHAIRMAN
straightforward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

n the kind that can't tip over
equipped with air chambers snugly
n concealed. Let me send you cat
alogue and price list. | can save
you money IL you are thinking OF
purchasing. Remember | sell all kinds
Ind makes. Roy Ill. Flynt. Augusta.
Apr29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
E.E.CREENWOOD&CO,
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Successors to w. b. Gctchell. General
Surveying and Mapping. City Engineering
and Water Works, Railroad Surveys and
Construction. Specifications and Esti-
mates, Bridge Design and Inspection a
specially. 245 Water St, Augusta. Me-
febI2eOd1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
Kennebec Journal
Job Print

Stands Tor a great deal in the
printing word. 1t stands for
facilities, the best east Of Bos-
ton; it represents skill, and in
dividual consideration for each
job; it means excellence, the
printers STERLING" trade mark;
in q, word, it In Quality" in all
the word inn ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
The Journals Classified Advertisement
The Cheapest and to
dte mvnmd Of IS
Railroads and Steamboats,
Maine CENTRAL R. R.
In effect June %. 1908.
THROUGH TRAINS


GOING WEST-3.oO A. NJ. except Mon
day Portland and Boston. G.%7 A. NJ for
Lewiston. Pennington. Ranseley, R9cI'
land. Portland, Boston, Quebec and N>...-
treal; 936 A. M. 900 A. nj. Sundays
onlyD for Rockland. Lewiston, Portland
and Boston. brunswick, Lewiston. Farm
ington. Harselry. Fabyans Lancafte-
Portland: 4.05 =. NJ. express for Bruins
wick, Eockland, Lewiston, Portland. Bos-
ton. New York, No. Conway and Bartlett:
545 y. NJ, Sundays only for Portland and
Boston. connecting with through sleeper
for New York: 100 r. NJ. for South Gar
drer: 10.45 p. NJ, daily for Lewiston.
Bath. Rockland. Portland and Boston:
Accommodation trains leave Augusta 7.4O
A. NJ. $50. $40 and els L. NJ. for Gar
diner.
GOING EAST-1.N A. NJ. for Show
hogan, Hangor. St. John and the Prov
inces. I'oes not connect on Sunday morn
ing to Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor
except to Bar Harbor ava Washington
County: 80 A. NJ. Bangor. Calais and
Bar Hirhor, Gleenvlls and Aroostook
Somerset Ry. to Bingham and liineo.
FoNcroft, Bangor: 90S A. NJ. for Water
villc and Skowhesan. 1905 noon. for Jam
gor. Bar Harhor, ArooStook County. st.
John and Halifax, Lewiston and way sta-
lions. Oakland. Somerset Ry. to Bingham;
80 r. NJ, express for Ruckspnrt and
daily to bangor and Bar IIarbor: 3.T p.
NJ, for Watervi!e. Skowhcgnr Belfast.
FoXcrcft Bangor and Mattawamkeag:
73f +. NJ , for Waterville and Skowhe-
gan; 10 a. NJ, Sundays only. for Water
Vile, Bangor and Skowhegan.
+. E. BOOTHBY. q. p. A..
Portland, Maine.
MORRIS MCDONALD, president &
General Manager.
General Offices Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
A FEW BoARDERs AT SQUIRREL

by an expert accountant. References
furnished if required Address "l;." care
l\enEcbcc Journal july1id2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
BooTHBAY AND the ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER

CAPT ROBERT F. WESTMAN.
LEAVES Augusta every day at 100 A.
NJ; Hallowell. Con signaD los A. VI. Car
diner. 7.35: So. Gardiner. on signal Grad
strect's) 7.45: Richmond $50; Bath. City
Landing wharf, $50. connecting at Bath
viii, l.. B. & j. Electric Railroad for
New Meadows Inn. Merrymeeting Park.
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor. about 11.30
A. NJ.
RETURNING. leaves Boothbay Harbor.
every day at 100 P: NJ: Bath BIS: con-
Meeting at Bath with the afternoon train
for Portland and Boston; Richmond at
Ais =. NJ.
AGENTS: H. f. Bowditch. Augusta.
Tel. 1854. II. G. Turner. Hallowell. Tel.
1864 W; L. .Tozier, Gardiner. Tel. HIS
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular trips only. Low rates. 40 miles
for SIS. will land at Higgins. wharf
Southport Con signaD. Capitol Island.
Squirrel Island and Ocean Point. No
freight taken on Sundays. Subject to de-
lays and change without notice.
Augusta. Gardiner & Boothbay Steam
boat CO. w. B. BERRY, Mgr. Gar
diner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
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, 1S5 Water
street. Melville Smith. may2fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

A ITO Let" sign In your window
MAY let your room semetime:
Inc ad. in the Journals Want Advts.
WILL let it today. .A.lAs l. KaAG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

IF YOU HAVE CORNS, BUNIONS,
or callous spots. use Kimball's Diamond
Corn Solvent 1t cures. Sold by John
Coughln and Rowdtch, Webster & CO.,
Augusta Wards Drug store, Gardiner
and G. +. Hannaford, Winthrop.
1unc291lmo+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23

That the man who rode next you on
rhe car his morning Is the very persoa
who Is looking for such room or house
as you have to rent. A little ad. In tho
Journals Want Columns Will bring 20
. tenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-23
EMINENT PSYCHOLOGIST F.!
F0NDEE the PROPHET
Is still in your midst and can be
consulted daily from 9 A. M. until 9
P. M. al Grove Street.
YOU ARE IN TROUBLE

For sometime past matters have not
gone right with you-you worry-you
wonder why you are not we'll and your
physical organization may be at low
Cbb, you are hopeless and every thing
goes wrong, your domestic affairs are
anything but happy, YOU are dis
couraged and in a state which borders
onto melancholy, your nights are
slceplcss and your days full of horrid
Imagination. The one you love left you
without giving you a reason and you
feel that you have lost everything in
this world. Your trouble is heart
rendering and yOu ask yourself What
shall do?" Why not consult
FONDEE the man who has helped 50
many. Do not be skcptical for there is
a higher law. You know the way YOU
feel when you get up in the morning,
that discourage and tired feeling, iv-
ing in hopes that some day your con-
ditions will be better. You are just like
the work horse day in and out in the
same old spot. Arise throw off your
shacklcs and consult FONDEE the
man who will put you on to the road
Of success and prosperity and don't be
living in darkness every day of your
life.
PROF. FoNDEE's
extraordinary clairvoyant powers,
combined with his superior knowledge
"f occult forces, enable him to read lie
with accuracy from infancy to old age.
His powers are wonderful, inds-
putable: his advice reliable, his in
formation clear, concise, and to the
point in love. courtship. marriage
divorce. sales. wills, patents. journeys,
pensions, investments, speculation,
property, insurance, mortgages, etc.
DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. HOURS 9 A. M.
9 p. M.
are GROVE STREET
Readings &c., $780,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
Former British Premier Dead.

London.-Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, former British premier. died
at 9:l5 o'clock Wednesday morning at
his official residence. No. 10 Downing
street. The end was peaceful.
The death of Sir Henry after lin
gering Illness of more than two months
did not come as surprise. Although
the doctors bulletins had not declared
his condition critical, that fact was
perfectly understood and the public
had been expecting the announcement
of his end at any hour during the past
fortnight
Sir Henry's illness dates from Feb
ruary 18TH, when he last appeared in
the house Of commons and moved the
closure of the Scottish land bills, al
though he mad been ailing since No
vember 10. 1907, when he participated
at an entertainment in honor of En-
peror William at the Guild hall. No
vember 14th, after addressing polit-
ical meeting at Bristol he was serl-
ously stricken with heart weakness
and later influenza was added to his
heart trouble, bringing on his fatal ill
ness.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
Sixteen-Hour Agreement.

Chicago.-The general managers Of
the principal railways west of Chicago
and the representatives of men en-
gagged in train service. have announced
their agreement as to the application
of the siXteen-hour law.
Crews are not to be tied up unless
It is apparent that the trip cannot be
completed within the lawful time, and
not then until after the expiration of
fourteen hours on duty under the fed
eral law, or within the hours of the
time limit provided by state laws if
state laws govern. Crews tied up by
less number Of hours than men,
toned above are to be regarded as
tied up under the law, and will be paid.
When crews are tied up between
terminals under the law, they are to
be considered on duty and under pay
Immediately on the expiration of the
minimum legal period off duty applica
BILE to the crew, provided the period of
rest for any member. eight or ten
hours, be the period of rest for the en-
tire crew.
Crews tied up will be paid the time
or mileage OF their schedules from in
itial point to tie up point. and when
"towed or deadheaded" into terminal
will be paid the same as II the run
were made. Pay is allowed for any
service for an engine crew if held
responsible for the engine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
Liability Bill! Signed.

Washington President Roosevelt
has signed the employers liability
bill on receiving an opinion from At
torney General Bonaparte that the
measure was constitutional. The bill
makes railroads or other common car
riers, while engaged in interstate COM
merce. liable for the injury or death
of an employe if the injury or death
results in whole or in part from the
negligence of any OF the officers.
agents or employees of such carriers,
or by reason of any defect or INSULT
cheney in equipment. This provision
is made applicable to carriers In the
territories, the District Of Columbia.
the Panama canal zone and other pos
sessions of the United States.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
Cattle Dipping by Inspectors.

Denver-No cattle dipping will here
after be allowed in Colorado unless it
is done under the supervision OF
state or government inspector. This
is the order just issued by the State
Board OF Stock Inspection as an amend
ment to that which has been in force.
The action of the board has been made
necessary by the attitude of the gov
eminent, which refuses to recognize or
give clear bill of health to any cattle
that.has not been dipped under the SUI
pervision of one of it's own inspectors
or one employed by the state. State
Veterinarian Lamb will appoint a large
number OF inspectors to cover all dis
tricts, selecting those who will work
without charge.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
(To Be Continued.)
BUILDS OWN LIGHTING PLANT.
ST. Louis Man Eliminates Home and
Runs Household Machines.

St LouIs.-In his leisure hours
Fred Brendel. engineer of the Com
mercial building, has been construct
ing and just brought to completion an
electric lighting plant, which he has
installed In the yard back of his resi-
dence on Union boulevard.
With his homemade electric light
ing plant he is able to illuminate his
home and that of a tenant and furnish
enough power to run a sewing ma
chine and other small household ma
chimes, do the family ironing, run cleo
trio fans and proposes in the near fu-
ture to be able to cook.
Mr.. Brendel's plant is in a power
house his friends constructed during
the evenings and Sundays this fall
In the house is four-horse power
engine and generator, with the neces-
sary rheostats. and volt and ampere
meters. The engine is run by gasoline
and is managed by Mrs. Brendel. who
has been appointed chief engineer.
while Mrs Louis Daniels, who occu-
pies the upper part of his residence.
is assistant engineer.
The plant cost about $500 to con-
struct and the cost of lighting the
house is about ten cents night for
40 lamps.
The engine has heavy foundation
of concrete under it which Mr.. Bren-
del amused himself by putting in with
the assistance OF his friends.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30

mvrderers, and they would risk no
rivers giving up its dead to their I'M
doing.
1t had been ascertained beyond rea-
sonable dooubt that Williston could
not have left the country in any OF the
unual modes. His description was at
all the stations along the line, togeth'
er with the theory that he would be
leaving under compulsion.
Meanwhile, Gordon had buckled
down for the big fight. He was sadiy
handicapped, with the whole prop OF
his testimony struck from under MIN
by Williston's disappearance. HOW
ever, those who knew him best-tne
number was not large-looked for
things to happen In those days. Iney'
the few, the courageous minority
through all the ups and downs-with
the balance in favor OF the Downs
most of the time-of the hardest
fought battle of his life. the end OF
which left him gray at the temples,
maintained q deep and abiding faith
in this quiet, unassuming young man.
who had squared his shoulders to this
new paralyzing blow and refused to be
knocked out, who walked with them
and talked with them, but kept his
own counsel, abided his time, and in
the meantime-worked.
One day Langford was closeted with
him for long two hours in his dingy,
one-roomed office on the ground floor
The building was plain wooden af-
fair with its square front rising above
the roof. In the rear was lean-to
where Gordon slept and had his few
hours Of privacy.
ut won't do. Paul." Gordon said in
conclusion. 81 have thought it all
out. We have absolutely nothing to
go upon-nothing at least but our own
convictions and bandaged arm, and
they won't hang a man with Jesse's
diabolical influence. Well fight it out
on the sole question Of Mag Paul.
After that-well-who knows? Some
thing else may turn up. There may be
developments. Meanwhile. Just wait.
There will be justice for Williston
yet"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
tCopyrisbt By 4. c. Ncciars q Co.. 1870
SYNOPSIS.

high-minded and cultured. searches for
cattle missing from his r. ;6e riYer, beg
Dat would have been an island had the
Missouri beer! at high water. he ;, dis dis
workps sao over OF bnands on Cattle
ing Of the Three Bars" brand on one
Bars" is informed Of the operations Of
the gang Of cattle fasye RIae Sana who
long have defied the law and authori-
ties Of Kemah county. South .d Dakota a,
Lansford is struck with the . Rea%sy 81
little girl'' Louise Dale. an expert
court stenographer; who had dali followed 3rnm
the east to the "pakotahs," and who
is living. with him at Wind city, is
BY the tn come eu to
hearing ae 'e Of jesse Black. Jim Munson. a
. a I'll the os rn 5 5eE shpped sy
Bill Brown and there detects old
Mag" well known emery. steer ..,r, be-
bars" ranch. Munson and Louise start, start
for kemah. Crowds assemble In Justice
James r. McAllister's court for the
the first of many great surprises, waving
examination. Through Jake Sanderson.
member Of the outlay gang Fad be been
covered and thus saw the uselessness Of
fighting against being bound over. County
Attorney Gordon accompanies Louise
Dale on her return to Wind city While
Williston stands in the light in his door
at night a shot is fired at him. The house
liz attacked and a battle ensues between
williston and his daughter. on one side.
and the outlaws on the other The house
is set on fire. As an outlaw raises his rifle
TO shoot Williston shot from an I'M
known source i.erces his arms and the
rifle falls to the ground. Aid has come to
Williston. but he and his daughter are
captured and borne away by the outlaws
Jim Munson late at night heard the shots.
discovered the attack on Williston's house.
hurried to the Three Bars ranch and sum
moned Langford and his brave men to the
rescue. 1t was Langford who fired the shot
which saved Williston's life. Langford
rescues Mary from her captor LanSford
Her arm has been broken by a shot. She
grows delirious and receives medical at
tention.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30

words and remember 1 said it. It's a
sorry day for the cows when the riv-
ers running in December"
She was serving the judicial party
herself, and capably, too. She dearly
loved the time the courts met, on eth
er side of the river. 1t brought many
interesting people to the Bon Ami, al
though not often the judge. His COM
ing for supper was most unusual
honor, and it was due to Louise, who
had playfully insisted. He had hum
ored her much against his will, it
must be confessed for he had a deeply
worn habit of making straight for the
hotel from the station and there re-
naming until Hank Bruebacher, liv-
eryman, who never permitted any
thing to interfere with or any one to
usurp his prerogative of driving his
honor to and from Kemah when court
was in session, whistled with shame
less familiarity the following morning
to make his honor cognizant of the
fact that he. Hank, was ready. But
he had come to the Bon Ami because
Louise wished it, and he reflected
whimsically on the establishment
amounting almost to horror, on the
face of his good landlord at the Vel
pen house when it became an assured
fact that he was not and had not been
in the dining-room.
"You are right. Mrs. Higgins" as
scented the judge gravely to her wealth
er predictions, land the supper you
have prepared for us is worthy the
hand that serves it. Kings and po-
tentates could ask no better. Louise,
dear child, am fond of you and
hope you will never go back east"
Thank you, Uncle Hammond" said
Louise, who knew that an amusing
thought was seeping through this dec
laration of affection. Il am sorry to
give you a heartache. but l am 60
ing back to Gods country some day.
nevertheless"
Maybe so-maybe not" said tlsv
Judge. Mrs. Higgins. my good wom-
an. how is our friend, the canker-
worm, coming on these days."
"Canker-worm? repeated Mrs. Hig
gins. "Meanin', your honor
Just what -canker-worm.
Isn't he the worm gnawing in discon-
tent at the very core of the fair fruit
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
MAY VETO NAVAL BILL.
President viii Insist on Appropriation
for BattIeships.

Washington, April 22.-President
Roosevelt will veto the naval appro-
priation bill should the Senate, as did
tho House. fail to make any appropri-
alton for the two battleships which
are authorized in the measure.
The prompt announcement OF this
fact to Senate leaders Wednesday is
regarded as responsible for the an
nouncement by Mr.. Hale that he
should propose an amendment appro-
priating $7000.000 toward the con-
struction of those ships.
The President stated his position
on this point with usual emphasis and
suddenness today. upon learning that
the bill as passed by the house was
simply = paper" provision for naval
increase. Authorization Of the shipT
was made, but no money carried to
make the provision effective.
Such legislation as this, the Presi-
dent made known to his numerous
congressional callers, was travesty
as to effectiveness. as well as bearing
all the earmarks of legislative leger-
demain, intended to make ridiculous
his campaign for the greater navy.
That the Presidents quick and Wig
orous action is to be effective is evil
denced by the action of Chairman
Hale, of the Senate naval committee,
in announcing that at the proper time
he will propose the 100000 amend
ment
AS to his threat of veto, the Presi-
dent made it plain that should the wis
dom of Congress result in the passage
of a bill providing for no naval in
crease whatever, he would have no
ground whatever upon which to veto
tAe measure. Any attempt at what
he regards as q travesty on legisla-
ton by authorizing and not appropri-
ating for ships he declares he will
defeat by the exercise Of his consti-
tutional power to veto.
There Is not the slightest indication
that the President has ceased his
fight for four new battleships, &C.
cording to the evidence of senators
who nave talked with him. Senators
who are with the President in his
fight on this proposition admit tonight
that careful survey of their strength
in the Senate gives but a vote of &c
in that body in favor of the Presi-
dents naval program for four ships.
Significance is attached to this poll
of the Senate in that 1t is said to show
a loss to the President OF some Of his
heretofore stanchest supporters in
that body.
Senator Lodge is understood to have
quit the fight for the full naval pro-
gram advocated by the President, and
to have given his reasons personally
tn. the President for so doing The
loss of the influence of the Massachu-
sets senator is regarded as RESPONSE
Bile for the weakness shown by the
poll, as 1t is believed by those favor
ing the program that had the Presi-
dents senatorial supporters entered
the fight with the vigor he has evil
denced, his desire in this direction
might have been realized
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-30
Denver Republicans For TAFT.

Denver.-The platform of the Repub-
lican convention in this city and county
has the following plank:
I'VE heartily favor, as the candidate
for the Republican nomination for tho
presidency, at the ensuing national
election, the Hon. William H. Taft. tho
great secretary OF peace, a man built
for big tasks, practical and efficient
reformer, during all the thirty years
since his graduation at Yale. the most
commanding figure in our American
political life at this time after the in
comparable Roosevelt