davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
4 Office at COeur d'Alene, Idaho,

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Aug. 6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie Stock
WE'LL of Spokane, Washington, who on July q.
1908, made timber and stone entry, Serial No.
0lS3 for Lots and 4, Section 8, Lots
and ., Section 4, Township, Sc North,
Range W. B. NJ, has filed notice OF
Intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, Z. 5. Land Office, at
Occur dAlene, Idaho, on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Howard B. Gumaer and Fred A. Dodge. OF
Priest River, Idaho; Richard NJ; Mears and
Alva A. Stockwell, of Spokane, Wash.
S-l3 10 Is Z. n. DUNN. Register,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
T. S. Lind Office. Spokane, Wash,

department OF the 1nterlOr,
L. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash,
August Is. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Walter Mckee
Long of Scotia, Wash, who. ON March 3, 1904.
made homestead entry No. 1906 [O355l for NE114
of Sec. 49, Twp. 81 n, r. A E. W. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, TO establish claim
to the land above described,
before Sidney w. Rogers. U. S Commissioner
for the Eastern District of Washington, at New
port, WASH, on the l4th day of October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: May Fowler.
Ben Fowler, l. o. Kevilla and w. Kevilla, all
Of Scotia, Wash.
9-3 los HAL J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-24
Now is good time to send in your
to the NEWPORT MINER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
S. Land Office. SpOkane. WASH.

Department OF the Interior,
L. S. Land Office, Spokane, WASH,
August %. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that JOsefa Trejbal,
of Odessa, Wash, who, On August %, 1905 made
timber and stone application No O78l, for the
VIZ SEA of Section 26, Township 33
North, Range A E. W. NJ, has filed notice
of intention to make final cash proof to
establish claim to the land above describ
ed, before the Register and Receiver
U. S. Land Office, at Spokane, WASH, ON the
18th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph r.
Jilek, of Spokane, Wash; S. B. Smith, OF Gu
sick, WASH; James Trejbal and Frank J. Svo-
boda. of Odessa, Wash.
9-lO Hip Hall. COLE, Register
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Punishment

Mother-Whats Ethel crying for?
Father punished her.
'How?"
IT made her eat a piece Of that cake
that you made Observation-Disclosures
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
ADDED STARTER
WINS HANDICAP
PlNKOLA ANNExES $4,000
STAKE AT Y0NKERS
GOOD SELLING PLATTER DEFEATS
CLASSES HORSES
Surprises Turfmen by Running over
Such Good Ones as Frank Gill and
Jack Akin, Pacemakers,
in the Stretch

BY Associated Press.
EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, Aug. 22.-
Pinkola, an added starter, ridden oy
7 Butler won the $4,000 Empire City
| handicap at one and ne-eighth nliles
! at Empire City track today, defeating
! a classy field OF handicap horses. Flllh-
ola ran and won yesterday and maze
a new track record for the distance,
and his repeating today stamps nun
as a high class colt. Frank Gill WAS WAS
second, with King James thlro. Ine Ing
race was run over a muddy track anu
the time was very good,
Jack AtlIin and King James Went oue
to make the pace and opened up leao
Of four lengths from the rest OF the
field. which was we'll punched. JACK
Atkin with a wonderful burst of speed,
outran King James on the back stretch
and was LEADING by one length at the
far turn, but here Pinkola began 10
move up and at the turn into tue
stretch Pinkola showed in front by
head. II now was a terrific drive anu
Pinkola. standing 1t gamely, won py
one and a half lengths. Frank Gin
beat King James length for the place.
Summary: -.
First race. i lis miles-Cymball won DARK
Nipht second, Earlscourt third; time l'hs 10
Second race 6 furlongs-Ragman won, Aroh-
dack second Dander third; time 1:lb 20.
Third race, / mile-Megazine won, IRONY oo-
zero second Firestone third time 1:4S ID.
Fourth race. 1h miles-Pinkola won, FRANK
Gill second King James third; time los SO
Fifth race, 51s furlopgs-Wise mason W. W.
Personal second Tom Hayward third; time
1:0S 4-5. , -.
sixth race lis miles-Lord Stanhope won
Lad of Langdon second, Lally third; time l;62
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

have occurred in the last two years
because of the ringsidc weight agree
ments that practically all promoters
have ruled against this stipulation in
the articles of agreement. Manager
Tom McCarey was the first promoter
to declare himself upon this subject
and since then, more than a year ago,
nearly every other promoter in the
country has Joined in the chorus. Had
Montana Kid and Young Otto had a
ringside weight agreement there would
have been another squabble at ring
side that probably would have called
off the fight and added another Incl
dent" to the few that opponents of the
local sport have on tab as arguments
against the game. Now the two local
clubs are committed against ringside
weights. except, of course, in strictly
championship matches, in which cases
the club managers can afford to give
the unusual attention to weights that
the importance of the match demands.
The gross receipts at the double
header fight at Vernon were $1935
Good financiering by Montana enabled
him to draw down the largest sum OF
of either of the quartet of fighters. He
drew $290.25, in addition to $50 forfeit
for the three quarters of a pound over
weight by Otto and $50 bonus for 60
| ing ahead with the fight. Snailham
drew $500, that sum being guaranteed
| him, win lose or draw Webster re-
| ceived $29025 and Young Otto got
| $24025.
| Fighting down east Is attractive to
| the average pork-and-beaner, because
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
TO USE AUTO IN A
VENTRIL0QUIS ACT

AS the result of a number of anus
ing experiences in a motor car with a
dummy" Edward F. Reynard, an In
dianapolis ventriloquist, has arranged
vaudeville act in which motor car
will play the central figure, The act
will be put on in the principal vaude-
Vile theaters this season. During his
summer vacations Reynard has toured
Indiana and other states with a boy
dummy" riding on the hood, which
carries on conversations along the road.
BY means of this and ventriloquism he
has had great fun and has avoided ar
rest a time or two. 1t is related that
a country constable stopped him for
fast driving on an Indianapolis road.
Reynard threw his voice under a
bridge, making it represent a woman
crying for help. The constable ran I'M
der the bridge and Reynard drove
away as fast as 60-horse power
Haynes could carry him. The act he
will put on will represent rural scene,
with motor cars and dummies repre- :
senting country folk. Reynard will
drive on the stage in his motor car and
carry on humorous conversations with
the various dummies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BOWLING

During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Spring street
alleys:
Tenpins-b. Cunning, 22s; D. Dellinger. 2o4;
N. w. Burns, 2O2; @. Henry, 215; A. i. Stone,
FOG; t. Tormst. 200; ]. Johns, EOS; 2. Long
streth, 214 212; A. Newton, 206; u. c. Web
ster, 204; E. Giambastini, 231; NJ. Show. POI.
Jimjons-J Johns, 10l, ITO; J. Borelli ia
1871 1O4 los, 1O4 10s ZIG, 1O4 100, 104, 105, 10Ss
49, ia. 100, 1903, ia, 105. 100. 113, 1874, 14
14l 10s, 1O5. 1902 1os 100. los. 1l6, ILL., 1o6, 1907
J. Ball 10S, 1O9 106 los, 102 100 Ill, 104, 109
los, 100, 1o1, 40, III, lis, 1877, 1O9, los. 1os
1903. 100, 1O3; D. Normandy, 124 1923. 125, 12s
l02, ZIG, 1O6 105, 10s 105; A. Isham. 49, 1o6;
A. Ingram, 10a, 104, 100, 114 los. Ill, 10S, 107,
1o2 LOG, los, 40 1877, 1903, 1914 1os 1O1, 1O4, 1871
49, 102; H. Smith, Iii, 107; o. Edwards. 1923,
1913; A. Coil, 1o7, 10s; o. Bren. 1o2, 1913. 127.
131, 100. 1lo. 113, lis, lis, l02, 100, 12i, 105,
1872 120 107, 10s 100, los, 1876 101, 100. 107, 1O0
114 106, 104; II. Tanner, 100. 1i2; e. Hutchins,
100 H. 100, 1903, Jos; II. Henry, 1is III; ]. E.
Hopper, 1os. 1o5 1923, 10s, 1l2, ia 100, III, H.
ISL, los, ll5, 1O7 121. lOt 1876 1876. IO7. 1O4 u.s.
1c2 140 1I2, 12O 106, 122, l05 1O7. 100, 1903, 121
100 125, 100, 1O4 49, 1O5, 1875, 104; A. Ebell,
loi, 1903; v. Harris, 101, 49, II. Gahlt, 105, 1O7;
A. Werner, 101, 100, 102. 10, 104, 12O LOG. 100;
1O1; M. Show, los; II. Hale. 1OS 1O5; c. George,
III. III 1920, 105. 10s, 1874, 1903. 1o4.
The following high scores we're rolled on
Morley's Broadway alleys during the past
week:
IenDlnh-f. NuFuldIs AHAf ~Vof ---s 1oo e1fs
200, 20s, 221, 264. J. e. Hopper, 222; d. Cunning
POP; w. Clair, 2Os, 216 T. Sormat, 24s, 2O5. 2O2
NJ Maddox 21s; J. A. Jevne. 200. 2O2; E. Beal.
20O
Jimjons-o. Edwards. 1o1, 1876. 49, L. Jewell
1o2 49, 1Os. 1928, 112. H. 100, 10l. 1901 II. VIII
liams, 1O4 107, 102, 100 100; B. Howard, no.
ia lis, 100, no. F. Gray. 107. 100. 1893. 10s; Dr.
Converse 1Os, 1o2 1O4 1903, 1o4, 1Os. 1o4, 1os 1906
49, Ill, 100, u.s. 1Os; Bird, 105, 100. 116, 1O7
49, 1872. ia; c. Gilchrist, 1o1 Or. Hendrick
i01, III, 1920 III. 10I. 10s; N. williams, 100;
c. W. Macy, 11s, 100. los. 49, l24, 1O2, lo4
10, 1903, l2o. io7, t9, 1l. 1ts, 1872; j. Monarch
1C2. 107; c. Rising. 1Os 10e, 100, 1923. no. 120
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
RIFLEMEN ARE READY
TO BEGIN BIG SHOOT
PreIiminaries and Final Practice
Closes at Camp Perry and Conn.,
petition viii Begin for Ma
tlonal Honors
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 22.-With
the final practice for the national
matches closed the fifty United States
service and national guard rife teams
which are encamped here for the sixth
annual competitions of the national
board for the promotion of rifle prac-
tice tonight are resting on their arms.
The last day OF preparation was a
strenuous one. Early the teams went
to the 1000-yard range for final shots
at long range bullseyes. This afternoon
skirnish firing order prevailed. Steps
were taken today at a meeting of for
mer members and officers of the Amer
lean international rife teams to form
an American association of riflemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

See ad. of Lundeen for homes on
page 8, part II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
RESULTS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 22.-Results:
First race. 5IS furlongs-Cavellen won, Sem
pro Ella second, Jim Hanna third; time 1;OSA'
Second race furlongs-Daisy Frost won'
Lord Rossington second, Golden third; time
1:01%.
Third race 6 furlongs-Paddy Lynch won'
Ganopius second, Eudora third; time 1:l5%.
Fourth race, 5ls furlongs-Lord Nelson won
Ellerd second, Jim Simpson third time lot1e'
Fifth race, / 1-16 miles-Royal Ben won
Northwest second, Dick Redd third time
1:4915 -,
Sixth race, furlongs-James A. Murphy
won, Jillette second Marina third; time
1:01A
Seventh race 1 mile-Tea Tray II won,
Himalaya second, Vinton third; time 1:42h.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
WOMAN CHAMPION OF
AMERICA WINS SWIM
Defeats Three other Woman Swim.
nners in Match Race at Three Miles
on Hudson River, Making
Fast Time


BY Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Miss
ELAINE Golding, champion woman SWIM
mer of America, defeated three other
women swimmers today in three-mile
race across the Hudson river, from
Irvington to Piermont, swimming the
distance in one hour and forty-five
minutes. Her nearest competitor was
Miss Clara Hurst, who recently swan
from Brooklyn bridge to Coney Island.
Miss Hurst finished one minute behind
Miss Golding. The other two SWIM
mers, Miss Elsie Thiel and Miss Nellie
Duer, finished IN the order named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
TRAVIS WINS HONORS
AT GOLF TOURNAMENT
Beats H. n. Wilder in Tie PIayoff and
Repeats by Defeating Him in
Final Match for Club
Championship
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. a.
Walter Travis of Garden City won the
honors at the Essex County Golf club
today, taking the final match in the
open golf tournament and also winning
in the medal play. He defeated H. H
Wilder of the Vesper Country club
Lowell up. in the match play this
afternoon.
Before the final match was begun
Travis ana Wilder. who had been tied
for first place in the medal play last
Thursday, played off the tie. Travis
winning with a score OF II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

Hopper, 1s1, 1870; w. Holly, log. 141, lis, 1870.
12T, ia. IFS; J. Strumple, 10i los; z. Gregg,
lis, 1875; G. George 116, 107 1876, 1872. 119. 121,
102, 1877 Ill. 12O, ia 10S, 12O, 1850; DR.. Daniel
son, 100, 1oS, 106; ]. Werner, 116 1872, 1i6 10s.
1o5 116 100, 104, 100, 104 101 lis. 1885, Q. Ohsen,
1Os, 1922 1871; B. Sage 100, ia. lis, 49, 49, 1O1,
107; p. Larkin, 103, 100, 10o 101; B. Newhard,
1OO 1o3, 1Os, III, 1o1, 104 ILL., 104. 117 J. Borei,
101. III; S. Swope 1o2; A. Werner, 11s, 1905;
r. Campbell 105, JIG, no. 1903, ZIG, log, 1O4, 100;
DR.. Gleason, 1877; P. Daniels. 12A 101, ia; r.
Greene, u.s. 1920, 125, ia; S. Kelly, los, 1903.
1oe, Ill, 1885, III, 1Os, 107, 49, c. A. William
son. 122 1o9. 100. 49, ia, no. 10s, 1922 log, 102,
100, 100, Ill; j. Beigard 113, 100, 1o4, 40, 10T;
L, Hahn, 100 113; DR.. stambaugh, 112, 119;
B. A. vollmer. 1O4. 100, 1Os 1o3; C. Lapham.
11s.
Strikes and Spares
E. Giambastini ran the weeks high tenpin
game 231, and j. Borelli in Unions with al
on the Spring street alleys.
OF the Ladies' Idle Hour club Mrs. B. Stege-
man had the evenings high game.
In an impromptu three-handed contest at
Unions for twelve games o'Brien wins out by
a small margin. The scores were;
Brien 1872. 100, 1O7, rs. IS, 1o5, 1876, io1, 49,
Hopper 100 Ill. 112. 1871. 1856, 1876, 1O7, 1Oa.
11S, 102, H0-12S4.
Boreln, los. 50. 50. Sc. IS, 1903, 49, ss lOl. 100,
119, 113-1222.
J. Borelli and J. f. Hopper break even in a
two series contest OF nine games each. as
SERIES ONE
Borelll, 121, 1877 100. 10s. 1903, 1903, l00-9s5.
Homer iii, II2 1920 1885, 122, e5 107 1854
SERIES TWO
Hopper, 121. 109 1875, 100, 100, a. lo4 125-100i.
Borelli l24, 104 al, l0s lO5' %, loS, 80, So
s59.
on the Broadway alleys v. Norman was high
in tenpins, with 49, and s. Kelly at Unions,
with 1856.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Mack were on the alleys
Saturday Mrs Mack had the evenings high
game, 2i3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

C)ai n
W h
Dill
Bra
Sn1|
Ell
Del
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
CONEY ISLAND TEEN
|. MAY BE DECLARED Off
sy AssoeIated rre.a.

by Associated Pretl-
NEW YORK, Aug. ga fall race
meeting of eleven days will be held
by the Coney Island Jockey club, pro-
vided professional betting can be
stopped. This announcement was made
today after a meeting of the executive
committee. Should 1t be found that
professional betting cannot be stopped,
the gates will be closed to the public
and the stakes run off In private.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
2e6inS Saturday, Nov 2E Ends December 2
Mems Shirts==High Class

Greatest Shirt opportunity of the sea-
son. Every garment in this sale IS
high class, having been made by one
of the most reputable shirt factories in
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
ALSO WELL-DESERVED.
Rev. Edw. insolvency of Bangor Also
Rem en1bered BY the Pope.

Bangor. Me. March S.-Announcc-
mcht was i"adc from the pulpit Of st
johns Catholic church today Of the
comforting ~ Bishop Walsh upon Rev.
Edward Insolvency., pastor of St.
Johns. Of the title of right reverend
monsignor. The same title was con-
fcrrod upon Rev. Michael F. McDon-
ouGh, formerly Of st. Marys church.
Bangor, now Of st. Patrick's in Lew
iston.
Rev. Edward insolvency is one Of
the eldest priests in the diocese Of
Maine. having been ordained in 1870
He served in ROckland and in Port
land and in 1874 came to Bangor, where
ever since. he has been pastor Of st
JOINS church He is noted for schol-
afship great administrative ability
and activity in the advancement Of
catholic educational work. Recently he
was created Il permanent rector and
ms latest honor causes rejoicing among
AL his narishioners and the people OF
Bangor generally, he being highly re-
spect"d among all classes here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
WAR BETWEEN JAPS
AND CHINA POSSIBLE,
The Feeling Over Seizure Of Japanese
Merchant Steamer and Insult to
Flag Is Growing Very Bitter.

shows that Japan today possesses more
than tWic" the number of battleships
she had before the war a third as
many cruisers. three more other cruis-
ers and nearly three times as many
deSttoytrS. but three fewer torpedo
boats. Her naval losses during the
war totailcd 10 vessels and 1886 tons.
ON th.' other hand sh" captured Il YES
Sells. representing 135,54o tons Thus
the net gain. without further building
on Ja?anS part seems to be two in
number and SS.924 in tonnage. the dis
cr2rancy between these divisions be-
ing due to the fact that Japan's chief
gains were in battleships and cruis-
@rs.
Critics Of the expansion program are
naturally asking why. in the face OF
these figures which indicate an ad-
vance Of fully 90 per cent. including
new constructions the government
should persist in making appropria-
tons for the army and navy more
than 80 per cent. of the total national
expenditure for the next fiscal wear.
Leading financiers and business men
do not hesitate to point ont that 50
long rs the above disparity is main
tained, the country must expect to in
wife foreign distrust. while forthcom-
ing attempts to negotiate a new loan
are likely to encounter no small orpo-
sition and even if successful will
prove so only at the cost of a sacri-
flee of prestige in the shape of some
form Of hypOtheCation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
Nine CH|NAMEN FOR
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR,
Eight Guilty Of First-Degree Murder In
Killing -Four Ce|estia|S In Boston
---one For an Accessory.

E''st u. March S-Wa,rv Charles
he y -althiest 2rd oua q tic most in
tluential merchant Cinnamon in Bos-
ton. and eight of his country men, be-
lieved to be notorious "hatchet mer''
We're late Saturday found guilty by ii
jury in the superior criminal court. Of
murder in the first degree on four
counts alleging the killing Of four
Cinnamon in Boston on Aug. of last
year. \ 10Th defendant. Yco Wat, who
had also been on trial on the same
charge. died suddenly in his cell last
Tuesday while the trial was in pro
gress.
The men found guilty Saturday are
Min Sing. HON Woon, Leong Gong,
Wong Duck. Wong How, Joe Guey.
Dong Eolliing, zee Jung and Wary
Charles.
The men We're accused Of the muir
ders Of Chin Mons GUN, Wong
Shuchun, Cnil Let and Lee Kai
Hem.
In each ease Marry Charles vas ac-
cusad of being ;tn accessory before the
ale gcd murders in that he 'fclonious-
Is and maliciousiy invited, moved, pro
cured aided coupciIel hired and
commanded o+bnre IA commit crimes ;,
,rhc ,.4r had leon ~ triaI for =,
rolr.t d;tvs thr first fam. lars being
thrown unt ~ account VI ristrfa!,
owine tY liz, sickness Of Il Juror. over
i.n0 typru,illrn RACES nr testimony
,.Is trl,,n ANA tbr east of th,. trial j.,
estimated ~ 500 ooo Tho casas were
heard Icrorc .T,dpc. Ernv-,, ami pierre
the states case being in charge Of
Assistant District Attorneys AfcCict-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
Of Sloan Lodge No. 90,
F. and A. My Fairfield.
Fifty Years Of Successful Work
Is the Proud Record.
Large Gathering Of Members and
Friends...Fine Program.

Fairfield. Me, March S-(SpeciaD -
Sl"Gm Ledge, No. %, Free and Ac-
ccptcd Maspns of Fairfield, observed
the seth anniversary Of its eXistenc"
street. with appropriate exercises, con-
sisting of speeches by prominent Ma
sons and music.
The history OF this is of the most
interesting nature. 1t has an envia BILE
record for progress and advancement
since its organization. The seed for
this grand result was first sown in
the early sos, when several men who
had attained the Master Mason degree
were accustomed to meet, at first in
formally. for the purpose of discussing
the current events and for the purpose
of advising and cOunselling each other.
The suggestion was made that they
start lodge. 1t was hardly thought
that they could carry out the scheme,
for lack of members and cooperation.
bat the most optimistic Masons
launched into the affair with energy
and zeal. Finally on the eighth day
OF March. 1858, the following men We're
granted Il charter to institute a lodg"
at kandall's Mills, under the rules
and regulations of the order: David
Nickery. f.. X. Boyle, James w. Will
der, Increase Kendall, Elhanan w
McFaGden. Albert G.. I3Zodfish. Henry
Kelley. Nathaniel Woodman. James F.
Moses, jonathan Purinton. George W
With,rcll. Henry Gullifer, Darius
Forbes
The grand master appointed f. w
McFaddCn as master for his activity
in tie work Of organization +; X
Boyle was elected senior warden ana
George Wcthercll Junior warden. The
charter members were prominent men
of the town of the day. The NcwhaII
house. Captain James L. Morse pro-
prIctor, was the rendezvous of the
most active men. and the moving spir-
its. over the carriage house located
ON the spot on which, the beautiful
mansion of y. Il. Page now stands.
was a small hall, unfinished and quite
exposed. In This small space, 2Sx30, the
first meetings were held.
Things seemed to break in good
share for them and others sought to
gain admttpncc to the lodge. From tho
original j. members the lodge grew
with remarkable strides. After a while
it VAS decided that rev quarters were
necessary. Kendall hall was rented Of
tn" Sons of Temperance ana quarters
established. The block in which the
hall vas situated is now known as the
\ickery block. at the corner Of Law
ronc" and Maine streets.
RE membership increased rapidly
continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
Shocking Death Saturday of Mrs. Mary
DeIaine At MiIbrdge.

Milbridse, Me. March S.-Mrs. Mary
Dclaine, aged 50, was burned to death
Saturday in a fire which destroyed her
home. The fire broke out about
A NJ. ana Mangus Delaine. her hus-
band, had succeeded in getting her
and their only child out of the build
ing, and had gone to the house of
neighbOr for assistance.
When he returned the woman was
missing, and later he found her body
near the doorway, where she evidently
had been overcome while trying to
save some personal effects from the
burning house.
DR.. Fred Chandler Of Addison. VINO
is a coroner, will make the required
investigation. The family came from
Stockholm. Sweden, IS years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-09
Capt. c. E. Humphreys of Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me. March S-(SpeciaD.
capt. Charles Z. Humphreys died
Sunday, after several weeks illness
with Bright's disease. He was born in
1871 in Brunswick. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Humphreys. When p
he went 70 sea. retiring in 1894. For IA
years lie commanded one vessel. the
+. +. CLANCY OF Bath In November
1888 he rescued tie crew of the barque
Siberia of s.. John, for which the Ca
madam government presented him with
4 pair of silver mounted marine
glasses. In late years he has been
prominent n town affairs, serving on
the board Of selectmen from 1899 to
1903. the last three years as chairman
He married in 49,, Miss Addie
Thomas. who survives together with
:wo children. Mrs, r. d. Cole WASH
incton. ID. G.. who was born at sea.
ana Edward c. Humphreys. a stu
dent in the High school.