davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
Long Island Girl Abduct-
ed and Abused.
Rescued By Police After Six
Weeks Of Captivity.
Kidnapper and His Assistant In the
Hands Of the Law,

New York, Oct. IA horrible story
of mistreatment after she had been
spirited away from her home in Jamai-
ca, Long Island, was told by 16-year-
old Lena Thorn, when she was rescued
,arly today by policemen from a filthy
hovel in East New York, where, she
declares, she had been held a prisoner
for six weeks. Rayficld SUISSE, who oc-
cupied the house where the girl was
found, and Annie Carlo. who is charged
by the girl with having aided in keep
ing her a prisoner. have been arrested
SUISSE is charged with abduction. Grim
inal assault, assault. keeping 4 dior
derby house and resisting an officer
Annie Carlo is charged with aiding in
kidnapping the girl.
Lena Thorn has told the police that
she was grossly abused during her cap
tivity. The girls physical condition
when she was taken to the Chldr'.n''
Society in Brooklyn today seemed L
sustain the story.
After the girl disappeared from her
home six weeks ago, the police search
ed in vain until people in the vicinity
of the SUISSE house reported that they
had heard her screams coming from
the place at all hours Early this
morning policemen burst through the
front door of the house. When SUISSE
saw the police he turned on the girl
sent ner t. the floor with crushing
blow in the face and made desperate
attempt to escape.
He fought fiercely, but was finally
subdued and with the girl was taken
to the police station. The. girl was
sent to the Children's Society to be held
as a witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
IIICHEIElD.

STEVENTOWN-T home of MI
and Mrs. A. S. Gowell was the scene
| of a pretty wedding Wednesday eve
| ming when their daughter George r..
was united in marriage to George @.
Blume of Boston. The ceremony was
imrressively performed by Rev. l.. II.
Clarl, of Gardiner who used the double
ring service The bridal party entered
the prcttily decorated parlor to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Ina Gowell The bride was
given away BY her father. Alonzo
GowelI. and was becoming attired in
white louiSinnc silk with Persian trim
ming The bridesmaid was Miss
Linda Gowell. sister Of the bride and
Joseph Sullivan. Il Boston lawyer, was
best man. Among the out-oftow
guests present at the ceremony were
George Bume, Sr.. of Boston. Mrs.
Clifton f. Harris of New York, Mrs
Annie Livermore and Bert Livermore
Of Lowell. Mass. Mrs A. S. Sheene Of
HYDE Park Mass Albert Gowell and
Miss Carrie H. Kendall of Bowdoin
ham. A reception was held from to
9. the bridal party receiving the
guests bereath an arch Of evergreen
studded with asters. from which hung
a large wedding bell. Refreshments
were served by Inez Gowell and Eftie
Merrill, assisted by Walter Merrill and
Bert Lvermore. Mr.. and Mrs. Blume
received many beautiful presents. The
newly married couple left on the Pull
man for wedding journey to Niagara
Falls. after which they will make their
home in Boston where Mr.. Blume is a
broker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
A NEW SCHOOL
For Industrial Education Is Opened at
Northampton, Mass.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 1.-The
Smith Agricultural School and North
amptOn School Of Technology. a new
educational institution, opened today
with an enrolment of more than 100
students. The new school is for boys
and girls over ID years of age, it's
subordinate aim being to provide com
pteEt training for those students who
desire TO go to higher institutions de-
voted either to agriculture, mechanic
arts or household arts. or for those
DESTROYS of training at a state normal
school.
The founder of the school was DIV
er Smith, uncle Of, Sophia Smith, who
founded Smith College. Sixty years
ago Mr. Smith left bv will the sum Of
$50 600 for the foundation of the school
The will stipulated that at the end of
SO years after the teStators death the
accumulation of the fund be devoted
to the establishment of a school. This
accumulation now amounts to more
than 100000.
The equipment and policy of the
school have been approved by the
Massachusetts commission on indus
trial educa ton and the school will re
ceive $4,000 annually from the state.
The new school has about so acres
of land in one of the most beautiful
parts of the city. and the first OF a
fine group of buildings is now under
construction. Until the new building
is completed, the sessions of tho school
will he held in the old Northampton
High school building.
Boys and girls living in this city
are to receive free tuition. Students
from other places will be charged 800
year. of which sum one-half is to he
paid by the city or town in which he
resides. Rufus w. Stinscn. until re-
Gently president of the Connecticut
State Agricultural College. has been
chosen head of the new school and is
to be known as director of the school
The faculty of the new institution is
not yet fully completed. but already
five teachers. experienced in industrial
education. have been appointed to the
staff of instructors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
NORTH WALDOBORO,

F. w. Sprague of Flanders Corner
was in this place Tuesday.
A number from this place attended
the fair at Union Wednesday anc
Thursday.
been passing a few days in Augusta
have returned home.
Mrs Lizzie Shuman and daughter
Dorothy. and Mrs. Vena Eugley were
guests of Mrs. Lavinia B. Hoffses
Wednesday,
The w. Z. r. l.. met with Miss Della
Burnneimer Wednesday afternoon
Miss Emma Bray of New Haven
Conn, has been passing few days
with Mrs A. J. Walter.
Mrs. Jennie Sukeforth and children
of Washington passed Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eugley. who have
been passing a week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Eugley, have re-
turned to Portland.
Mrs. Lydia Morse, who has been in
Portland the past week selecting the
fall and winter millinery stock for
Hoffses & Walter, returned home Sat
urday.
Nelson Kaler of Thomaston has been
passing few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs George Oliver of Union
and Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn oliver of
Pleasant Hill were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred oliver. Sunday.
William Walter. who has been pass
ing the summer with his brother. G
c. Walter. returned to Franklin
Mass. Saturday.
Miss Villa Stahl. who is teaching
school in Mank Town, passed Saturday
and sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f. C
league.
A large number went from this place
with the ball team to East Union Sat
urday to witness the championship
game between the two teams. 1t was
a very close game, but the North
Waldoboro boys were the victOrs. after
playing II innings. The score was ,
to S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
Frank LaIor Tomorrow.

The advance sale of seats for Frank
Lalor's engag cement at the Opera house
in the new musical comedy prince
Humbug" which will occur tomorrow
afternoon and might. opened yester-
day morning. There was a long line
IF purchasers in attendance, and the
demand continued without cessation
ali day No amusement event of the
season has caused more genuine inter
est, than this During the past two
seasons MIR. Labor has played several
engagements in this city appearing as
Mott the Tailor in Coming Ihru' the
Rye" and it is a safe assertion to
make that nobody who has seen his
delightful performance of that part
fails to remember it distinctly. MIR.
Labor has played other roles in Au
susta and always with fine effect. But
it remained for his exquisite charac-
tcrZation of the once humorous and
pathetic tailor to distinguish him
among Americas best comedians. Re-
ports which have come to hand from
Boston and elsewhere clearly indicate
that Mr.. Lalor'S latest bid for public
approval has met with even a greater
measure of success than his best pre-
vious effort The new musical come
dy 'Prince Humbug," will assuredly
please Augusta theatregoers immense
ly because it has evidently been pre-
pared on most lavish lines. All this
may confidently be anticipated by
those who attend the Opera house to-
morrow afternoon or night. Prices for
matinee, rs. 20. 75c and $1.O0; for night,
so, 75c, s10O and $1.50. The box office
is open evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
General 0rdffrom Ad-
jutant Genes Office.
States Va|uatj Will Show
Increase Of 100000.
Lieut.. Mari Geiommlsslon In
United Statesld Artillery.
STATE HOUCALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of ernor and Council
Friday, Oct. at 10 A. M.

The following gal orders No. %,
have been issued n the office of the
Adjutant general
Augustaptember "a, 1908.
General Orders, r2S.
l. The follow communication
from the Chief Militia Affairs is
published for Information of all
concerned:
War Experimentation of Militia
Affairs. lshington.
)tember Is. 1908.
The Adjutant Geal State of Maine,
Augusta
Sir:-It havineen brought to the
attention of theepartment through
reports of Armyicers. that many of
the enlisted moi the Organized
Militia who haWeen in attendance
at recent field neuvers and exer-
cises were withc adequate prelimIn-
airy instruction the school of the
Soldier" and OF elementary parts
OF the instruction the recruit, and
that. in some innces, enlisted men
were carried orompany rolls who
had never appea in military forma-
ton before reing camp. | am
directed by thAssistant Secretary
of War to calhneral attention to
this matter and express the view of
the Departmental it is considered
profitless and unnecessary expense
to the State anO the United States
to have men pscipate in coast de-
Tense exercises other field maneu
Vers or exercis who have not re-
ceived some pious instruction in
the home armOS in the school of
the Soldier "S,ll-Arms Firing Re-
gulationS'' ant Manual of Guard
Duty
So important this regarded that
the Departmental not hereafter ap-
prove the must and payment of en-
listed men of Organized Militia
from United SEES funds who have
not been bonadc members of the
organizations f. at least six months
prior to the Il, of the commence
exercises. or he not had equivalent
service in the my, Marine Corps or
organized militiOf the United States
and who haveot been reasonably
well instructed the school Of the
Soldier" "SmaArms Firing ReguIa-
lions" and "Maal of Guard Duty"
1t is consided that no recruit is
fitted to appea in the formation OF
any company, bop or battery. or is
available for ave duty in the field
under Section 1of the Act of January
q. 1903. who snot received inStruc-
ton to includeat least the follow
ing:
Drill Regulpns. United States
Army. edition f 1907
Paragraphs 3to 81. inclusive;
Paragraphs 3to 10. inclusive:
Paragraphs 9to 1871, inclusive
Small Arms iring Regulations
Paragra phs 10 56, inclusive:
Manual of Gard Duty
Paragraphs l. to 1863. inclusive:
Paragra phs 2, to 36S. Inclusive:
Paragraphs g. to 376, inclusive.
In accordanc with the foregoing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
SMITHEiElC.

A goodly number from this town at
tended Rome fair which was decided
success.
Mrs Sarah Stevens Colby OF Oak
land, Calf. is here on a visit 70 RIA
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Boynton of
Norridgewock passed through here
Tuesday on their. way to attend the
funeral Of the latter's brother, Edwin
Rickford
Mrs. Maud Varney went TO Fairfield
Wednesday to visit her father, Henry
Greene, who was injured by being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
MRS. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
comes to the Opera house on Wcdnes-
day evening Oct. 18th. The dranla,i-
Aation was made by Mrs. Anne Crav-
ford Flnxner from the two original
stories. Mrs. Wigs and "Lovey
Mary and will be presented by a
capable cast headed by Helen Wealth
crsby as Mrs. Wigs The dramati2a-
tiCn does not concern itself with rigid
technique. but with life. and the brisk
action is crowded with types and de
lighttul pictures Prices p. 80, IS and
81 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
Excellent Vaudeville and Pictures

The present bill Of vaudeville at the
Opera house is positively the best i'll
its line seer in this city and as good as
could be expected in any large city,
including high liners. Detiette and Nor
i'll comedy. acrobatic stunts that
abound with clean comedy and graceful
agility minus the usual intermingling
unnecessary tommyrot. Also Prof
Davis the wizard on roller skates, III
PRODUCING some new and good tricks
The moving pictures change today
with a beautiful and interesting set ut
films. To-Day will be the last day this
week of vaudeville and pictures as
Prince Humbug will occupy the house
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02

Which nothing is paid in officers:
President, H. p. Sweetser of Portland !;
Treasurer. L. l.. Hight Of Portland.
Certificate filed Sept 90, 1905
Reed & Allen Co. organized at Au-
gusta. for the purpose of conducting d
mining business, and for other purpos-
es,. with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
r. S. BuZzell of Augusta; Treasurer, 4.
W. Currier of Augusta Certificate
filed Sept. 80, 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02
NATI0 nal
OPTICAL GO.
BANGOR, MAINE.

oe Branch offices: Boston. MASS. Spring.
nnetn. Mass, Rutland. vt. Hartford. Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at
the office of the secretary of State:
Automatic Beam Scale Co. organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in weighing ma
chinery, With s100,000 capital stock, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02

Your eyes viii be examined by the Ma
TlONAL SCIENTIFIC METHOD. which
Is entirely different from the old way of
examining the eyes. and is the only cor
rect Wav
We MAKE no charge for examination
we ask no questions. put no drops in the
cry one hut rs, ami by that way YOU are
SIMPLY fitting yourself ana you get so con-
FUSED You do not know ii you are fitted
or not
produced astonishing results from brain
Tag, nervous debility. insomnia. dizziness,
nausea. WATERY EYES. bury vision,
ano other troubles by EYE STRAIN. We
HiVe corrected by the use of glasses cross
syeS and AstiSmatiSm by our scientific
methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-02

1t was learned at the Office of the
State commissioner of highways yes
tcrday that the town of Madison began
its State road work last Monday, the
section selected for permanent i'm
proVement this year being the main
street from the railroad crossing east
crly toward Skowhegan. The street
will be graded and surfaced with tar
macadam in the same manner as Rines
hill in the city of Augusta. the grade
of the Madison road being about s
per cent. as compared with u per cent.
on RineS hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

If you would enjoy the literary sensa-
ton of the year, you must follow the
great Anglo-American contest, and
read the competitive stories now APP
pearing on opposite pages of the
Sunday New York HERALD. Each
of the stories is masterpiece. One is
by an English. the other by an Ameri-
can author. Both have been illustrated
by the cleverest artists of the day, and
to the thrilling interest of the stories
themselves is added the excitement of
the voting contest, readers being asked
to express their choice of each install
ment of the stories, using a coupon
published for the purpose in every
issue of
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
NEW PHARMACIST Henry

NEW PHARMACIST Henry B. | Cate will succeed A. H. Miller as man. ager of the Adams pharmacy. GOING INTO THE HlLLS-W. E. Deity. M. E., will leave this morning for the hill country to report upon a ! couple of mines.
 NEW NOTARlES-The following named have been appointed notaries | public: Thomas s. Trook of Kelvin, l.. F. Vaughn of Duncan and M. J. Brown of Bisbee.
 PRAYER MEETlNG-The prayer meeting at the Crittenton Home will be held at 7:S0 tonight and will be led by Robert Wilson. All are cordially invited.
 MoCKlNG BIRD REHEARsALS- The principals in the opera Mocking Bird will meet for rehearsal tonight in the studio of Harry Well and tomor- row night the chorus will meet in the Lamson hall.
 CHANGE IN STAf--O. c. Thomp- son of the drafting corps in the office of Surveyor General Ingalls,. has re- signed his position to engage in other business. He will be succeeded by V ton, D. C.
 UNCLAIMED HORSES-The police have in the city pound three horses, the owners of which will be welcomed. One is a black mare of advanced age and in need Of a new set Of teeth. The other two are ba- mares, one and two years old. They have a running In- dian brard.
 BUSINESS LOOKING UP-That the mining business is recovering Its old life and vitality is testified to by a well known engineer who said yes terday that he had had more inquiries concerning mining properties in the last two weeks than he had received in the last year or two. In fact he has about all he can attend to right now though he refuses to refuse to do business.
 THE NEW oFFIcIALS-C. F. Ar mold and F. H. Parker the newly ap- pointed receiver and register. respect lively, of the land office. have now been lon the job" long enough to get nicely adjusted to their chairs and to the appointments of the new offices in the Fleming block They act as though they were satisfied with their sur roundings and willing to stay a while and act as go betweens for both the home seeking public and the United States of America.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01

could blame him for running in for Thanksgiving. The Diamond Rubber Co. are surprising some of the so- called competitors in the rubber field and are securing business through out the territory which was almost given to the combine. Mir Bine's eff forts have been productive of good results and his salesmanship, to say nothing of his personality, has made him many good friends and custom CTS. The Diamond Rubber O. is fortunate in having a representative In the field who is so popular and whose business methods are such that dependence may be placed upon his statements, his prices and his line.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair; 1
 slowly rising temperature. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 2
 p. m. yesterday. 1 Barometer, inches ..30.05 29.96 i : Temperature, degrees3S "A Dew point. degrees ..36 34 |. Humidity, per cent. .91 46 {. | Wind-direction e. ..E w | . Wind-velocity. miles ? , Rainfall, inches .... 0 0 i Weather. .... .. Clear Clear | . Mean daily humidity. ...:..6S ., Mean daily temperature .....49 [! Highest temperature. .....62 [ . Loweset temperature. ....36 .. Total daily rainfall. Q. ....00 ii
 , temperature since January 1, [. , Accumulated. deficiency in t l50 degrees. :;
 Accumulated excess in rainfall .; since January l. 1.43 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY, ]
 Section Director. <
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
HOLIDAY RATES-The s

| HOLIDAY RATES-The Santa Fe
 has announced a special holiday rate covering all points on it's lines in Ari- zona, for the benefit of those who may
 be employed away from their homes and desire to be at home on Christmas. Anybody who travels, however, may take advantage of the rate, even if they have no home at all. so long as they
 have the price of the tickets which is one and one fourth fare for the round trip between any of these points. The tickets will be on sale December 23, 24, 25, and Dec 3O-31 and Jan l. limited to January 4.
 IRON MASK AT ELECTRIc-The Electric theater will present to its pa irons tonight that versatile dramatic picture. The Iron Mask" this picture is a new one and the Electric has the distinction of being the first and only theater to produce the same in the city of Phoenix. This theater. which Is one of the oldest and best to cater to the public of this city, has endeavored at all times to give its patrons the best possible" for the money. MT. Reeves the genial manager states that he will spring a few surprises upon his pa irons in the next few months, in the way of novelty pictures. Mir. Reeves has heretofore kept his word and there is no doubt but that he will make good his assertion.
 DEFENDED THE GOVERNMENT -Yesterday afternoon several ranch CTS congregated on the corner of 2nd and Adams streets and one of their number who had imbibed too freely of the extract of corn started an ar gument over the possibility of the government limiting the cattle herds on the open range. Several remarks made by the '+imbiber" were taken exception to by his companions and there was a miX-up which resulted in a black eye for the starter and a slight cut across the face for the de- fender of the government. No guns were brought into play and owing to the speed of the affair no arrests were made. the participants cooled down and went their way expostu- lating on the necessity of avoiding trouble with the police.
 E. M. ZINE HOME AGAIN-E. M. Bine, who represents the Diamond Rubber Co, with factories at Akron Ohio, and coast headquarters at Los Angeles. Is spending n few days in Phoenix. where he makes hls home, that is he keeps his wife and baby here, and that should be his home MT. Bine is devoted to his family and to home life, and why not? Any man. no matter what his business may be, when he comes back to the old fire side and finds wife" and the baby" well" is then in his element and who
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
PLEASANTLY sURpRIsED- IT

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED H O. Echre, was given a genuine surprise Sunday when his sister Miss Geoline Echre arrived from Walcott, North Dakota. Miss Echre will spend the winter in Arizona much to her broth CTS delight
 WOMAN'S CLUB-The Woman's club will hold a baZar this afternoon beginning at o'clock, in the rooms of the K. of P. hall Cooked foods. fancy work and the varied assortment will be disposed for the benefit of the fund for building a home for the club.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-01
Baking Powder Absolutely Pure

We guarantee it to be supe- rior to any on the market Bread made from our Baking Powder is not only pure and light. but white; has no yellow ish tint. Why not get the best? It costs you no more. Your money cheerfully refunded if you are not satisfied. A guar antee goes with every caH. Let us enroll you with our long list of customers. Valley Tea & Coffee House
 131 N. Center St.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-19
FIXED IN EMERGENCY.
Traction & Light Company Has Big
Stock of Coal.

The Oskaloosa Traction C Light
&c. does not intend that any possible
disagreement between operators and
mine workers shall cause embarrass.
ment to their steam plant this year,
il foresight and Judgment can bridge
a temporary shutdown. Thinking
that the Iowa mines might possibly
experience spell of idleness during
which a new wage scale is under
consideration, the company has stored
supply of coal upon available space
at their plant on South A street that
is equal to thirty-five days emergen-
cy consumption. The company now
has stored south of it's power house
twelve hundred tons of steam coal.
This amount is wholly for emergency
use and will not be touched until the
| mines close down, and it is impossi
| BILE to obtain their usual supply OF
until the probable differences between
miners and operators and their men
| have been adjusted. The power sta
ton is now being operated by fuel
supplied direct from the mine and
| not a pound of the reserve fuel is
| being touched.
The storing of the fuel has requir
| ed number of days and the big hear
| of coal attracts considerable atten
ton. Precautions have been taken tC
| avoid spontaneous combustion and
the pile Of steam coal is safe from
| this trouble through an extended ne
Rod.
In case the mines are not idle and
an agreement and new contract is
made between the miners and the
operators without cessation from la
Dor, the company will then discontinue
its orders for the mine supply until
| its reserve stock is exhausted.