davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Alfred II. Abeel. Secretary.
a20-uaG-13-20
NOTICE 10 CANDIDATES.


All candidates to be voted for at the
Democratic Primary Election on Satur-
day. May % 1909. must notify IN writ
ing the Chairman or Secretary OF the
Democratic City Committee on or be-
fore Tuesday, Nav n. 1909 at o'clock,
d. m JAMES j. ENGLISH,
Chairman Democratic City Com.
Attest. Armon ID. Chaytor. Jr., Sec.
Headquarters. Democratic League. SO
French street. a30-lot
EOR SALE-A PAIR OF DIAMOND
4 earrings, value $50. VIII be sold for
500 cash as owner needs money. Address
No. Evening Journal. a~~s3t
TOR sALE-CIGAR AND CANDY
store, with pool table. Seventh and
French ascot
PHILADELPHIA April s0.-FEFD
sold fairly and ruled firm under light Of
ferlngs. We quote car lots.
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, $29a29o0;
spring bran, I'm 100 pound sacks, per ton'
/ S2Sa2S50
WHEAT-western advices were strong
or and prices here advanced &c, but there
I was little demand from any source. No.
| 2 red was quoted as follows:
April sl.37a1.Se, Spot car lots, in ex.
port elevator. No 2 red. N.Sial39; No.
Southern red, S.36alSS; steamer, No.
red. 81 S6a1 3S; No. red. H.35si.37
/ POULTRN.--l.iv fowls were scarce
and drm, while spring chickens were
more plentiful and shade easier. Quo
Fowls. as TO size and quality. l5isalsc
/ old ROSTERS l0i5allc.: spring chickens,
s0aS5c; ducks. as to quality, l4al5c.; pig
cons, old, per pair, 2Saa0c; do young, pei
] pair 22a25c.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
ResoIution- for lbiisso3llIutIIornI,..'


Resolution for Dissolution.
D ESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE
~ Board Of Directors OF The American
Electric Lamp Company a corporation
OF the state Of Delaware. for the pur-
pose of dissolving the said corporation.
The American Electric Lamp Com
pany."
The principal Ohice in this State is To-
Gated No. 10 Ford Building in the city
OF Wilmington, County OF New Castle
and State Of Delaware.
The name OF the agent therein and In
against this corporation may be served,
Is Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.
We the undersigned. being a ma iOrity
Of the Board Of Directors s0f the Ameri-
can Electric Lamp Company, do hereby
cerufy that az a meeting Of the said
Board Of which meeting every director
received at least three days notice,
called for the purpose Of dissolving the
company, and held on the goth day Of
jority Of the whole Board. did adopt the
following resolution:
Resolved, that, IN the Judgment Of this
Board, II rs advisable and most for the
benefit Of the American Electric Lamp
| Company, that the same should be forth
with dissolved, and to that end, and in
conformity with NE statute u is or
dored that "a meeting Of the stock-hold-
ers be held on the Sth day OF June A.
! j. le0e, at the office Of the Company
IA the City of New York, between the
hours OF ten o'clock IN the forenoon. and
three o'clock I'm the afternoon. 10 take
/ action upon this resolution, and further
/ that the Secretary forthwith give motto,
OF said meeting. and of the adoption OF
this resolution, within ten days from this
date. by publishing the said resolution
with notice OF its adoption. In The Even
ing Journal, newspaper published II
the County wherein the principal offic'
Of the Company Is located, for at leas
four weeks. once a week. successivell
and by mailing a written or printed
copy Of the same to each and ever
stockholder OF this Company IN thu
United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we havl
hereunto set our Hands and affixed tn
corporate Seal OF the said Company thi
Twentiety day Of April a. ID. 1909
tsignedl r. Il. O'Donohue.
SEAL tsignedI Alfred II. Abeei.
(signed) Walter Gross
Cslgned) Saml II. -Baynard,J
Attest:
Alfred II. Abeel. Secretary
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
pONCE DIE LEON

Virginia Ave and Beach
European plan Sl.00 day up.
American plan 500 day up.
Elevaor from street
ALFRED L. CRfNDROD
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Our Guarantee

Every pair Of Shoes sold by us is
warranted TO wear a reasonable
length of time. Each purchaser is
entitled to have his d her shoes
soled and heeled (free of charge)
after the original pair Of soles have
worn out If the leather OF our
mems shoes breaks through before
the original part OF the solcs have
worn out, you can get a new pair
OF shoes FREE.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
75c per yard.
EnameIed Iron Cribs

both swinging and sliding
sides, from S. to $40.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
w. H. Smifh g Co.,
Successor 10
VIM. 3. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Black Satin PruneLa

OF our celebrated Priestley
make, for $I.oo, SIPS,
$I.so, SI.75-a showing of
beautiful Blacks. Our high
quality of black dress gools
is unexcelled and always a
guarantee of goodness and
variability.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
MessaHne

in a beautiful assortment of
pastel colorings in rose,
lavender, green, mulberry,
Jasper, navy, wisteria, stone
in the finest quality we ever
offered for these desirable
silks, at
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Shihwaisfs
Last of Rose Bushes

On Saturday, good growing,
sturdy plants, Ioc each.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Colored PruneHas

in shadow stripes of self col
ors. one of the handsomest
colored dress fabrics this sea-
son and extremely popular
in Cinard blue, Taupe grey,
reseda, olive and brown at
$I.oo per yard.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Mattresses
from our celebrated
OSTERMOOR

down TO as low as S3.25 for
full sized beds. Our mat
tresses are made of good
standard ticking and filled
with lofty cotton and are the
best for the money you will
find anywhere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

Mr.. Brown and his family were
standing in front of the lions cage.
"John," said Mrs. Brown. III those
animals were to escape. whom would
you save first-me or the children?"
"Me," answered John. without hesi-
tation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

Doctor Coming into waiting-room).-
who has been waiting the longost!'
Tailor-"I have, doctor. rye been
waiting six months for my BILL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
HUMAN LADDER
Rescues Mrs. Quinby from
Burning RaverhiH House.
Fire Caused by An Exploding
Lamp Thrown by Husband.
The Woman Was Bed.ridden.--Both
will Probably Die.

Haverhi,l. Mass. March 26.-As a
result of throwing a lighted lamp at
his hed-ridGen wife, Charles A. Quin-
my. Il shoe sEiver, is dying at the Hale
hospital. with his wife in an adjoining
ward also likely to die from burns re-
caived in 4 fire which started when the
lamp exploded. Both husband and wife
We're rescued from their home at 2
Rose avenue, and the delivery Of Mrs.
Qun5y from the burning room on the
second floor was accomplished by
means OF q human ladder.
After Dennis Driscoll had been bad
~ burned in saving Mrs. Quinby. Cliff
ford NNotnier and John Wholley formed
Ladder for Ralph Clement to ascend
over. 50 that Mrs. Qunby's room
might be reached. The only entrance to
the house was mass OF flames. after
the husband had been taken out. Glenn
ents reached Wholley's shoulders and
vauiicd into the window. locating Mrs.
Qunfy with much difficulty. Taking
her in his arms. he descended careful
~ ana finally landed on the ground
with his charge safe.
At the Hale hospital late tonight it
vas said that neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Qunby had much chance TO live. Both
received severe burns, and in addition
MI. Qninby was injured in his fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Athene Club and Bangor Training
School AIumnae Hold Meeting.

Bangor. Me. March 26.-PrObably the
most unique meeting in the interest of
education that mas ever been held in
the state took place tonight when the
Athene Club and the klumnae Associa-
ton of Bangor Training School, which
! ~"sented the highest culture in the
~, gave a reception in Society hall
in the interest of industrial education
in the public schools of Maine
Invitations had been sent to the most
distinguished educators in the State
ara the response indicated the deep in
tereaI which is being taken in the sub
i@cl. Gov. Fernald was to have been
one OF the speakers but he was una ble
to come on account of pressure of bus
mess. Addresses were made by Presi-
dent Fellows Of the University Of
Maine end payson Smith. State super
iIterdent of schools.
Meetings are to be held in several
other cities of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
ketChel Wins
From Jack O'Brien.

National Athletic Club New York,
March 26.-Not since the repeal of the
Horton law, which stopped the big fis;ic
bouts in this city, has such a fast ANA
furious contest been seen here in the
squared circle as that tonight in which
Stanley Ketchel. the middleweight cham
pon, defeated Jack O'Brien of Philadel
pha at the National Athletic%Cmb. Many
thought that O'Brien would do some
stalling in this fight, but everyone who
saw the fight was agreeably surprised, as
it was Il hot one from start to finish.
In the final round O'Brien was knocked
down three times and his last fall was
practically clean knockout, as the time
ly clang of the gong found the Philadel-
phian in hopeless state. 1t was Ketch-
els fight for the greater part of the way.
The men weighed in at noon today. each
tipping the scales at 1GO pounds.
There were three preliminary bouts one
of which resulted in Il Knockout. Andy
Parker of New Haven stopping Freddy
Dipples of Brooklyn in less than two min
ntes of the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
BOTH SIDES HEARD
The Arguments For and
Against Annexation
Of Canada Before Canadian
Club at Boston.
Both Sides Give Views Of Its Ef.
feet and 1.-THE Yellow PERIL"

Boston. March 36.-The Canadian
Club at BOSTON listened to an able eX-
post ION of the benefits of annexation
with Canada on the part of a gov
at the Parker House tonight, while Il
Canadian colonel and member of
Parliament opposed the project. Both
dcplored 4 possible yellow peril" on
the Western coast While annexation
ard on-anncXation We're given re-
srcrtively as the remedy for the peril
Tho usual toast being offered to the
President of the United States. Pre-
nlier Lauricr and King Edward VII.
A. J. Pothier. governor of Rhode
Island, was introduced as the first
speaker OF the evening He favor Cd an
neXation. Col. sam Hughes. NJ. p, Of
Ottawa. Canada, followed and refer
re- To the subject of annexation and
TIE "Ycllow peril as follows,
"AnneXation should never come to
pass. Tie statesmen of this country
today are face to face with problems
that mag tax their ingenuity To solve.
Each nation is an inspiration 10 the
other. whereas Were they one, there
would be more growth Of power. grad
ually becoming centralized until in Il
:cw generations disruption would surely
tCil0".. In the interests of each an
NJ Xatior should he avoided
Suppose for instance that Jap
arese or Chinese war with the United
states should become a reality. would
the United States he stronger or weak
er with Canada annexed or sepa-
rate,
Annexed. the scenes might not in
Of interfering to save the situation
Meantime the energetic Monaghan
might in MS own inimitable manner
obtain foothold on the Pacific slope,
destroy the railroad bridges. tunnels
and passes across tie great table and
as Wei as the American fleet and re-
main in absolute possession, free from
possible attack by the entire forces of
the United States. Thus the Pacific
could readily be made a Monaghan sea
ard the mountain passes the boundary
line
But with Canada in full partner
ship. union with England and her colo
MICS. the British Empire would not per
NIT her Western coast to become ORR
entail nor would Australia and New
Zealand shores be permitted to be so
conquered Thus the United States.
would in the independent alliance with
Great Britain. be infinitely more pow
erfu! than were Canada annexed"
Brig. Gen. William c. Rogers, judge
advocate general of Massachusetts.
represented the state and Alderman
Walter Ballentine the city while other
special guests We're:
E. F. Surveyor, vice president of the
Canadian Club of Montreal; George Ly
man. secretary of the Canadian Club
OF Montreal: British Consul General
+. F. Leay of Boston: n F.. Bigeiow.
president of the Canadian Club of Har-
ward; Editor G.. T. Houston of the
Haverhill Gazette, and Rev L. M. Pow
ers of Hayerhlll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
TIE Corner Store. So 3d. 40 ~ Main Street

gave a rare exhibition of clever billiards.
c. NJ. Daniels of New York broke
worlds record for a 22O-yards swim at
the East Liberty Aquatic Club at Pitts
burg Friday night in national cham
pionship event under the auspices of the
American Athletic Union. Daniels clip
ped three seconds off the worlds record,
held for the last three years by Kieran
of Australia. and made the distance in
2.25 %. seven seconds less than it has
ever been made before in America. The
150-yard back stroke championship was
won by H. ]. Hanley. Illinois A. c., Chi
cago, in 2.O5 is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
CONNOLLY AND PALMER
FIGHT 20.R0UnD DRAW.

Birkenhead, Eng. March 26-Bart-
ley Connolly of Portland. Me. U. s. A.
and Jack Palmer OF England went 20
fast rounds to draw in sashing
bout last night. Both men We're in
good condition and from the tap Of
the gong the big crowd of spectators
got the full worth of their money Both
men finished strong.
There was much dissatisfaction with
the decision of the referee as Connolly
had all the better of the argument and
should have received the decision even
if he did not put Palmer away with a
knockout. Just what Connolly's future
movements will be are not known here
although he has several chances to go
over to Paris to fight as well as some
more engagements in England if he wish
es to continue fighting there. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
CUTS DOWN APPROPRIATION.
Director North Now Asks but $4,000,
600 to Start the Census.

Washington, March 26.-In view of the
deficit of the treasury. Director North of
the census bureau has withdrawn his re-
quest for an appropriation of sl4 III 900
for the next census and has substituted
request for &c. coo The original es-
innate covered not only the year 1910,
when the enumeration must take place.
but the three succeeding years, during
which the reports will be tabulated and
published The revised estimate covers
the expenses only for next year. in which
all the preparatory field work will take
place. This is the amount appropriated
at the beginning of the last census 1t
is estimated that $55OO,OOO will be neces-
sary to pay supervisors and enumerators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
LUTTEUR III WINS GRAND
TEEpLECHASE AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. March 26.-The GraEd
National steepeChase of 5000 sover-
eisns for 5-year-olds and upwards.
distance about four miles and $50
yards was run here today and won
by James Hennessy's Lutteur III. B.
W. FAIRS Judas was second and +.
Bibbys Caubeen was third There
were 81 runners, the largest field on
record. The victory of the French
horse was not a surprise as Lutteur
III was always prominent in the bet
ting. The starting prices were as fol-
lows: On Lutteur III 100 to against;
on Judas SO to / against and on eau
been 20 to l against.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
LIQUOR TRANSPORTATION.
New Measure Is Even More Drastic
Than littiefieid Bill.

Washington, March 26.-The bill pre-
pared by the Anti-Saloon League OF
America which is supposed to AVOID
the objections of unconstitutionality
made against the Littlefield bill vas
introduced by Representative Landley.
XIV. today. 1t is more drastic and
broader in its terms than the Knox
amendment to the penal code bill, which
prohibits all shipments of liquors from
outside a state where such shipment
would be unlawful if made from an
other point within the same state. 1t
does not delegate the matter OF snip
ments of liquors to the Individual
states,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
STRIKE NOT LIKELY
Says Prce. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers Of America.

Indianapolis, Ind, March, Eel see
no prospect of strike iii the anthra-
cite coal field" said Thomas l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. at the close of todays SEES
sion of the National Executive Board.
The miners will continue at work in
definitely. 81,
Il nope for another conference with
the anthracite operators next week or
the following week. ] maintain that
the anthracite operators must deal
with the miners organization as Il
whole. but ! believe that some time
will eiapse before Il crisis is reached
in our negotiations with the anthracite
mine owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
VIM. O'BRiEN RESIGNS.
In View Of Recent OBJECTIONS in Party,
Cannot Stay in Parliament.

cork. March GA sensation was
created here tonight by the appearance
OF a letter from William ORrien. an
nouncing his resignation as National
isl member of Parliament for Cork and
ter says:
"Recent developments, notably the
detection of five members from Cork.
make il impossible for me to continue
further to press my views upon Il
country which apparently is unable or
unwilling to hear me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Awarded Contract to Sort Logs.

The firm of Messrs. c. A. & G. A.
Warren Of this city have recently been
awarded the contract by the Hollings-
worth 4 Whitney co. to sort logs dur
ing the coming season. This will make
the 18th successive season that this
company has been employed for this
work. In an interview G. A. Warren
stated tc the Journal that about 30,
OOO. 900 feet would be handled during
the seasons drive and that about 30
men would be employed at this section
of the boom. The booms will be strung
as soon as the ice leaves the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
JOSEPH p. FEsSENDEN.
Brother Of Former United States SEN
ator from Maines Dies at Salem.

Salem, March 26.-Joseph p. Fessnn-
den. brother Of Former United States
Senator William Fessenden of Maine,
died at his home here tonight of
double pneumonia. A son ana two
daughters survive.
Starting his career in Lewiston. Me,
DR.. Fessenden divided his time in that
city between his practice and various
public offices. He was postmaster Of
that city for l. years. served in the
common council and board of alder
men and was superintendent of public
schools. Leaving Lewiston he remov-
ed to Portland and lived two years
before coming to Salem to reside. DR..
Fessenden has been failing for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
MERELY AN OVERSIGHT.
But Boston Crowd Caused Old Glory
to Be put in Proper Place.

Boston. March 2G-4l'he ieers of a
crowd on School street today standing
beneath lone British flag dying over
the doorway of "a hotel where guests of
the Canadian Club We're being enter
tanned caused the hauling down OF the
flag temporarily and the hosting Of
the national flag over it.
The law distinctly states that no for
elgn flag shall be displayed unless the
national flag is given equal promi-
nenre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
SKOWAECAN.
March Session ofSupreme
Court Finally Adjourns.
Criminal Docket Completed
And Divorce Cases Heard.
Funeral Of the Late Chauncy Dut-
ton...Y. N. G. 4 Election.

Thursday the attention of the supreme
court was occupied with the hearing of
criminal cases At the forenoon session
the case Of the State vs.. Warren Dur
gin was heard on an Indictment for
maintaining a liquor nuisance. me
verdict was guilty. County Attorney
Folsom for State; Merrill & Merrill for
defendant
In the afternoon was heard the case
of the State VS.. George II. Markham OF
Skowhegan, accused of maintaining a
liquor nuisance. The jury returned Il
verdict of not guilty. The same at
torneys appeared as in the first case.
The following sentences were imposed
Friday by Justice Savage:
J'riah Grover Of Madison, rape. two
years at hard labor in the State prison
at Thomaston.
J. Harry Williams. Skowhegan. in
dictment for maintaining liquor nuiS-
ance. He pleaded gUity He is now
serving a sentence on Il search and S"iZ-
ure process. The case was continued for
sentence, he to appear from term to
term on his personal recogniZance in the
sum of $500.
Warren Durgin. West Forks on con-
viction for single sale. $50 and costs.
taxed at $40 and 80 days in Jail. and
on conviction for maintaining liquor
nuisance 800 and costs. taxed at SO.
and 60 days in Jail. with 60 days addl-
tional if fine and costs are not paid.
Sadie Mcdonald, Somerset Junction.
nuisance was continued for sentence.
She will appear from term to term on
her personal recognizance in the sum of
$500
Minnie Griffin. Somerset Junction. who
pleaded guilty to a nuisance indictment
was sick in Jail and unable to appear.
Her case was continued for sentence and
she will appear from term to term on
her personal recognizance in the sum of
$500.
Upon motion of the county attorney
two of the four continued cases hang
ing over George II. Markham OF TINS
town were continued and the ether two
were mol pressed.
This completed the criminal docket.
A few minor matters We're heard by
the court and several divorce cases.
Court finally adjourned Friday after
a session of 10 working days. Both of
the traverse juries We're discharged
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
LIFT HORSE FROM SEWER.
Police Rescue Animal Which "a
Through Trap.

Washington. March oG-The police
the Second precinct We're called upon
get out of Il sewer trap, at Church ana
streets northwest Il horse, when " !,
stepped on the lid of the trap ana U
fallen through. The horse. ATTACHED y
wagon. was the property Of Stute'
Ready.
A block and tackle was procured, Y, !.
the bluecoats. assisted~by half hunu'
onlookers. raised the horse. after sew,
minutes hard work. The animal was
injured. but the crowd attracted W Y
accident was so large that the ponce \,
some difficulty in clearing pain.
traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
WATERv|LLE.
Ejks Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of Waterville
Lodge No. 9O5. Benevolent, Protective
Order of Elks. held Thursday evening
the following officers We're elected;
Exalted ruler. Q. A. Meader; esteem
ed leading knight. George c. Carbone;
esteemed loyal knight Harold n.
Mitchell; esteemed lecturng knight,
Fred Lashus: trustee for three years,
w. H. *. Abbott; delegate to Grand
Lodge. Charles NJ. Richardson; alter
nate, l.. G. Salisbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
SECRET DIES WITH HER,

Washington, March 26-In the folds
of her shrouds the material evidence of
the death secret of Mrs. Pierre LorHlard
is sealed with her body tonight on it's
final journey to the grave. The funeral
party left the Lorillard residence on
Hlllyar place at o'clock this afternoon
Tor New York. At the old home of the
Lorllards at Irvington on the beautiful
bank of the Hudson the casket will be
inferred tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Strength and Endurance

Are factors Of the greatest success
No person can do fun justice 10 ~
self without them.
In no season of the year are
more easily exhausted than III
spring.
We need not discuss the reason
this here. It's enough to say the'si
one. and that Hoods Sarsaparlllas "
strength and endurance, as thousa'
annually testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
AtteiI Knocks Out Frank White.

Dayton. Ohio, March 26-Abe Attell.
featherweight champion of the world,
knocked out Frankie White Of Chi
cago in the eighth round of what was
to have been a 2oround bout here to-
night. The end was not unexpected.
as the Californian had his antagonist
groggy practically throughout the
fight.