davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
RUSSELL. Err.
Former Augusta Man WEEDS Lewiston
Lady Saturday Night.

Lewiston Me-. June 2O.-Thc marriage
of Miss Frances A. Miller and DR..
Maurice Russell of Providence was
solemniZed at the home of the bride $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Miller
on Frye street Saturday evening. II
was the 3Sth anniversary of the mar
riage OF the brides parents. and Rev
Or. H. w. Bowen of Providence, who
officiated on that occasion, assisted in
the ceremony this evening, which was
performed by Rev. DR.. A. II. Salley. pas
tor of the Main street Free Baptist
church.
Miss Marguerite d. Haskell of Glou-
cester. Mass, a classmate of the bride
at Rackliff. was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were MISS Alice F.
Haskell of Lynn. the brides roommate
at Radcliffe; Miss Stella f. Weaver of
dorchester, Mass. Miss Elsie NJ Pom
eroy of Los Angles. Calf, Miss Flor
ence l.. Whittum of Lewiston and Miss
Marian h. Tasker of Gardiner class
mate of Miss Miller at Bates College.
DR.. Albert II. Miller of Providence, a
" 'iic piiuc, WAS DeSt man, ana
Dr. w. w. Bolster of Auburn and Prof
q. NJ Robinson Of Bates College were
the ushers. A reception followed the
ceremony, to which a large number of
invitations were issued
DIR. Russell was formerly Of Augusta,
but has been practicing in Providence
ror year or two. Mrs. Russell ia q
graduate of Bates and took post
graduate course at Radcliffe Dr. and
Mrs. Russell will make their home at
Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
Owner Of Boston Nation
ais Dies on Train
Very Suddenly As Result Of
A HemoTrhage.
Death, Unexpected, Causes Sur
prise in Baseball Circles.

Boston, June 20.-George E. Dewey.
who died suddenly Saturday on a
train in Ohio, had been owner and
manager of the Boston baseball team
of the National League for the past
three years. purchasing it from the ia
nous "Triumvirate" Messrs. Conant,
Soden and Billings. For number of
years Mr.. Dewey had been salesman
for the ST. Louis Car Co, and the own
ership of the Boston team was his first
serious baseball venture As a student
in a college in Kentucky Mr.. Dovey had
played baseball and he always kept up
his interest in the game.
Two brothers, John. the secretary and
treasurer of the Boston National
team. and James, who lives near Phil
adelpilia, survive. Mr.. Doveys mother,
aged Sc, still lives at Brooklyn. Mr..
Dewey was 46 years of age. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
NOT LARGE ENOUGH.
Continued From Page Seven.)

tee to keep steadily at work holding
the standard of the galleries right ur
to the mark, has consumed not only
much time. but thought and care
There are very few pictures now which
are noticeable by reason of their poor
condition, and many have been i'm
proved greatly by the careful work
done upon them
Nine thousand. six hundred and
seventy-two people visited this Art
gallery. the past year. While many
OF these We're visitors from out of the
state, many more We're people of
Maine, who are fast learning what ad-
vantages Walker Art Building offers
them. and finding more and more
pleasure in not only casually looking
over the exhibit here, but carefully
studying. and intelligently applying
knowledge to the beauties which are
offered them for their benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Continued from Page One)

'ege for the academic year will be
made public Monday. This shows that
he attendance during the past year has
been slightly larger than in the preced-
ng year. In 1908 the largest class ever
graduated was sent out.
The Freshman class this year number
ID 1877. There are but II special stu
Tents in the attendance of 439. Atten-
ton is called to the central heating
liant. the money which was appropriate
d at the last session of the Legislature.
One of the chief additions this year has
been a new building. the Libby Forum
which will be used by the literary and
religious societies. This is now prac-
tically completed. although it has not
vet been dedicated.
Prof. w. II. Hartshorn, professor of
English literature. has been granted a
years leave of absence and Prof. l.. G
Jordan, professor of chemistry, who has
been abroad on leave of absence this
year, will return in the fall.
President Chase states that the col
lege work on the whole this year has
been well maintained. The class to en-
ter Bates next fall bids fair to be large
Mention is made of the resignation of
Dean Frances Norris and Miss Celia
Choate, physical director for the wo-
men. Miss Hester p. Carter has been
secured for the double position
To this report appended others, in
Guiding those from the various depart
ments of the college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
|Sportmen's Outing Begins
|. Today al kinso.
Governor FernaId and His
Staff Among the Visitors,
Ball Tonight and Sports For 1hr,a
Days, Beginning Tuesday.

kineo. June Ex-Governor Bert N
Fernald of Poland and a party Of fou-
people, reached Kineo Saturday even.
ing to attend the 18th annual outing n,
the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and
Game Association. In the party Arc
Surgeon General James 3. O'NelI NJ
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Staples
Lewiston; Albert J. Stearns NORWAY.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Smith, Portland.
Colonel and Mrs. +. c. Harrington, An.
gusta; Y. +. Sprague, Monson; DR. T.
A. Thompson. Dover; Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Plummer, Dexter, and r I
HOdgson, Lewiston. Governor Ferpald
and his staff were guests of Lieut.. ca,
Charles A. Judkins at the Mount Kineo
House over Sunday.
Monday evening the sportsmen's
program will include ball in honor
of the distinguished visitors, which
will he attended in full dress uniform
by the staff. The sports which will be
participated in by guides and game
wardens, from the entire State, include
canoe races, shooting matches, swim.
ming races and fishing contests and
will begin Tuesday and last through
Wednesday and Thursday.
The members of Gov. Fernald's staff
and their wives spent Sunday cruising
about Moosehead Lake on a private
steamer to the various points of inter-
est and in driving about the woods.
An advance party of sportsmen climb
ed Mt kineo, visited the new fire
Wardens station established en- the
mountain summit and in the evening
all enjoyed an informal concert at the
hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
sEARsPoRT.
Reception and Ball In Honor Of Grad
yates of High School.

Searsport, Me-, June 20.-(Special)'
One of the prettiest graduation re-
ceptions and balls, ever held in TINS
town was given Friday night by the
Glass of 1909 Of the Searsport High
school. The affair was held in Union
hall, which was handsomely decorated
The class motto Labor Conquors
Everything" was across the front Oh
the stage. At the right of the stage.
in a corner prettily decorated, stooo
the class. which was assisted in re.
ceiving by Principal j. A. Scott anu
Miss +. f. Jose, the assistant. Inc
following program was given:
Vocal duet, 1.-The Birds Of Passage
Farewell" Miss Harriet Roulstone anu
William Robertson, Jr.; violin soo'
Because" Miss Lillian Mowry; due.
Laughing Almond Eyes" Llt!ie
Misses Lucy Ross and Margarine
Whittier; reading, selected. ME-
Prudence Putnam; duet, Roses BIl's
Dreams of YOU Miss Marie Cyphe.s
and Miss Marie Page; reading, select
ed, Miss Ethelind Havener.
There were no graduation exercise
the class receiving their Diplomas
Thursday afternoon from supt. =.
Schools A. j. Knowlton. The menDel'
of the class are Ines Thelma Bukel,
Leon Edmond Blake. Hattie Mapo'
Gordon, Ralph Irving Mortland, MAJ
garet Mcleod Pendleton, New"
Lewcine Park and Robert John Sun'-
van.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
AT eowDolN COLLEGE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

young men about it's entering a ne"
life of the various roads open to them
taking his text from Rev. xxi:13. ION
| the East Three Gates, on the North
three Gates, On the South Three Gates
and On the West Three Gates" An
abstract of the sermon follows:
The college has equipped you Cor
either of two contrasted lives; the
wilderness of natural selfishness. or
the holy city of love. Both call you
with many wide-open doors. You can
if you please make money, gain social
position, WELD political power, all for
selfish ends; all by unworthy means;
all by the decentralization of others
and the degradation of yourselves. If
you choose such a life, the college will
keep your names upon her catalogue;
but in her inmost heart she will never
own you as her sons.
She is persuaded better things for
you. Through one or another of the
12 gates: through worship of God, fol-
lowing Christ, or responsiveness to the
spirit, if you are of mystic and re-
Elective temperament; through disin-
terested devotion to politics, integrity
in business, or loyalty to the home. If
you are a practical turn of mind;
through sympathy with the oppressed,
charity for the erring, and service to
all in need, if you are a man of social
instinct and sentiment; through plain
duty. eager aspiration. or genuine re-
pentance, if you are of more in-
dividualistic temper; the college ex
poets everyone of YOU to be citizens
of that many sided New Jerusalem
which is ever coming down out of
Heaven from God; members of that
better social order which is slowly and
surely being built up here on earth by
the toll and sacrifice of all right mind
ed men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
THE CORPORATION TAX
Discussed by Pres. Taft, Sec. Root and
Finance Republicans.

washington. June 20-Presient Taft
entertained at dinner tonight all of the
Republicans of the Senate finance COM
mittee and Senator Root and there fol-
loved conference on the subject of the
proposed tax on the net earnings of cor.
porations.
Owing to the absence Of Secretary of
State Knox and Attorney General Wick
ershaw very little was accomplished be-
yond a general discussion that left no
doubt that the President and the Senate
leaders are in entire harmony and are
enthusiastically in favor Of the adoption
of the corporation tax proposition as an
amendment to the tariff bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

piaerian, Free Baptist. Republican,
will study law.
| segal, Myer; born at wilma, Russia.
Oct 1857; residence, st. John. y. b.;
fitted at st. John High '05; Piaerian,
Judaism, Independent, future vocation
undecided.
Sharp, Clara Agnes; born at Upper
Hainesville, N. B.. June IS, 's6; resi-
dence, Lewiston; fitted at Lewiston
High '05;. Polymnian. Methodist, Re-
publican, Intends to teach.
Smith, George Hawthorne; born at
Harrison Sept. 25, 'S5; residence. Mer-
edith, N. H.; fitted at North Berwick
High '05; Eurosophian, Free Baptist,
Republican, intends to teach.
Stone, Harold Edgar; born at Tops
ham May 10, 'S4; residence. Lisbon
Falls; fitted at Lisbon Falls High '03;
Univcrsalist, Republican, will enter
business.
story, Herbert Lewis; born at Mer-
rimac, Mass, Feb. &c. 'S7; residence,
Merrimac, Mass; fitted at Gushing
Academy 05; Piaerian, Congregational
list, Republican, intends to teach.
Swift Edith Winnifred; born at
Lewiston Dec. &c. 'S7; residence, Au-
burn; fitted at f. I. II. S. '05; Piaerian,
Baptist, Republican, intends to teach
Wadleigh, Joseph Bcrtram; born at
Junction City, Kan, Aug. %, 'SS; resi-
dence, South Kingston, N. H.; fitted at
Sanborn Seminary '05; Piaerian, Con-
gregationalist. Independent, future vo-
cation undecided.
Wadsworth, John Thaddeus; born at
Gardiner May 80. 'S7; residence. Gardi-
ner; fitted at Gardiner High '05; Euro
sophian, Republican, future undecided.
Walker, lola Agnes; born at Peru
Dec. IA 'S2; residence, Mechanic Falls;
fitted at Rumford Falls 90: Piaerian,
Baptist, Independent. will teach.
Waller, Nellie Blanche; born at HUI
ron, S. D., Oct. s, 81; residence. West
ford, Mass, fitted at Westford Acade-
my 'O5; Polymnian, Congregationalist,
Republican, intends to teach.
Weare, Laura Maud; born at Auburn
Feb 9, 'Sa; residence. Auburn; fitted at
e. l.. Fl. s. '05; Eurosophian, Baptist.
Republican, future vocation undecid-
ed.
Wiggin, Joseph Alfred; born at
Portsmouth. N. H., Jan. "a, '8S; resi-
lence, Portsmouth,, N. H.; fitted at
Portsmouth High '04; Piaerian, Unita-
ian, Democrat, intends to teach.
Woodward, Louis Burton; born at
Dresden Mills June IS, SO; residence.
Dresden Mills; fitted at Bridge Acad-
my '05; Eurosophian, Episcopalian,
Democrat, intends to teach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
MORE EVIDENCE.
Commission Continues.
HeaIingsat Van Buren,
TO Ascertain Il AshbuIion
Treaty Is Being Violated.
Officials Of ST. John Lumber Co.
Explain Existing Conditions.

Van Buren,, June 20.-The interna-
the United States and Canada will in
| terpret the Ashburton treaty of 1912
as it relates to logging operations OF
the present day on the st. John river
and determine ii any of it's provisions
are being violated, held another ses-
sion Saturday. Considerable more
evidence was taken.
Arthur W. Brown of Van Buren,,
treasurer of the st. John Lumber Co..
of this place, testified that the capital
stock of that company is $650,0O0 and
| that they began operations in 1902.
They owned three sheer booms which
are about 1000 feet apart. The object
Of these booms is to sheer lumber be-
hind Crock island. These booms ORR
ginally were made by the late Levi
Pond and are the same and identical
with other sheer booms along the
river
He stated there are IS men working on
the sorting gap itself, and described the
| islands which form part Of the holding
grounds and storage ground.
In the vicinity of the mill they en-
ploy 400 men and these have built homes
and a village around the mills. The
| monthly payroll is $4,000
They manufacture yearly from 1000 600
| to 100000 feet of spruce and pine and
100000 feet of cedar. This is mostly cut
in Maine.
Previous to the building of their mills
| there was no other mill manufacturing
long lumber in the Upper ST. John as
there was no market and no outlet for
the lumber before the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad was built.
He stated that previous to his con-
nection with the ST. John Lumber Co
he worked for the Berlin Mills Co of
Berlin. N. H., for over IA years on the
Androscoggin river At Berlin that COM
pany manufactured 100000 feet. their
sorting works were at Milan, N. r., eight
miles above Berlin, and he had seen these
works in operation many times.
Mr. Brown testified the method of
sorting logs in Milan was far inferior
to that used by the ST. John Lumber
Co.
He found no difficulty in passing
sheer booms on the st. John river.
James W. Parker of Portland, pres
ident of the ST. John Lumber Co., tes-
titled at the afternoon session. He con-
sidered the present pitch of water in
the St John river very good for driv-
ing. He declared that the Madawaska
Log Driving co. conducted the drive
of this year improperly so that logs
were left high and dry on the banks of
the river and on islands eight to 10
feet above the water. If these logs had
been driven down stream, they would
have been sorted as the company can
sort from 100000 to 5000, 900 feet in
25 hours. Saturday mornings report
from the sorting works showed that
work was all cleared up as it took only
80 minutes to sort Friday nights arrival
of logs.
Photographs taken by Michael Bouch-
| ard, of Van Buren,. at the sorting works
We're presented and filed as evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
BoWDoIN COLLEGE FACULTY
With Ladies and Friends Enjoy Outing
At the Gurnet House.

Brunswick. Me, June 20-(Special)
| lege faculty. their ladies' and friends
| today enjoyed an outing. The party
went to New Meadows and from there
| by launches to the Gurnet House and
there spent the day in recreation and
sports. The feature of the day was
the baseball game between the team
captained by President Hyde and The
team captained by Professor W. T.
Foster, in which the former came off
victorious by score of IA to 49, Thu
game was a close one throughout and
played in style that showed the old
college stars had not lost their skill
| and ability in this game. The game
was won in the ninth inning when
President Hyde's team scored three
runs. The batteries were President
Hyde, Prof. Hudson B. Hastings and
Ralph Stone and for Prof Fosters
team Prof. Foster and Roderick Scott
The score by innings as officially kept
by Professor X. c. NJ Stills was as fol-
lows:
Pres Hyde .....2 3 1 . 0 81:
Prof. Foster ....1 0 l 0 4 3 O-12
Among those present were: Presi
dent and Mrs. William Dewitt Hyde
Prof and Mrs. w. A. Moody and Miss
Sawyer, Prof. and Mrs. II. B. Hast
ings and Russell Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ID. Wilder, Prof and Mrs. A!
len Johnson, Mrs. f. G. Robinson anC
Miss Caroline Robinson. Prof. A. M.
Edwards. DIR. G. II. Burnett, Roderck
Scott, Ralph b. Stone. Austin Cary.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank F.. Woodruff am
Miss Woodruff, Prof. and Mrs. w. r
Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

The Massachusetts Legislature ad-
jourred Saturday night to the first
Wednesday in January, 1910. One of
the last bills to pass was that making
telegraph companies include fling and
receiving time on messages without ex-
ira cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

Before going to the morgue Mabel Sigel
discussed the case, saying among other
things that Elsie was once in love with
an army man in Wyoming. She read ex-
tracts from letters which she said were
written by this man to Elsie, all OF which
breath affection and were signed Your
old sweetheart, Howard But she de-
clined to say where the army man was
at stationed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

The case against Patrick Calhoun pe'
ident of the United Railroads. on tria' =
San Francisco for the alleged bribery !.
Ferdinand P. Nichols. member =.
Mayor Schmitz board OF "boodnhs
pervisors Of San Francisco. Will Do s'''A
to the jury Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

Washington, June 20.-That Leon
Ling and a young white woman pur-
chased a ticket at the Union station
iE this city on the night of June II ana
took train to Baltimore was the IN
formation obtained by local detectives
in the Chinese quarters tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Jury in the Calhoun Case, San Franz
cisco, Is Discharged.

San Francisco, June 2O.-The Cai'
houn jury unanimously reported al
1909 ?. NJ, that it could not reach y
verdict. Judge Lawler thereupon AZ
1912 P. NJ, discharged the jury win
consent of defence and prosecution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21

The total number of negroes in the
United States in the year Of 1900 was
100000 speaking in round terms, and
in 1900, S,841, 600.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
OFFICIALS TO
CONFER IN CITY
Announcement of Big Consolidation
and Early Building of Interur-
bans Arouses Keen Interest.
WORK WILL START VERY SOON

No announcement made locally in
recent years was received with more
satisfaction or aroused more inter
est and comment than the announce
ment made by The Sentinel yester-
day of the great consolidation of the
street railway company. the electric
light, gas and the ice plants their
purchase by one powerful company
of financiers and the announcement
that hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are to be spent in the near fu-
ture in the construction of interur-
ban lines in this valley and in the
carrying out of other developing and
traction and power projects in this
section of the state.
There is but little doubt that the
first unit of interurban line to be
built will be the line from Grand
Junction to Palisade for which the
rights of way have already been Sc
cured and the surveys made.
The plens formed by the old street
railway company for the building of
the big power plant near DeBeque
will in all probability be carried out.
The Improvements to be made in
the local plants will be extensive and
costly
This gigantic deal is another as
surance that the year of 909 will be
the greatest year of growth and pros
perity Grand Junction and the Grand
valley have ever witnessed.
The latter part of this week
Thomas L. Curtin, president of the
company, Eugene A. Sunderlin. gem
eral manager of the street railway
company. Orson Adams. of this city
who has been in Denver and Colorado
Springs for several days assisting in
completing the details of the big
consolidation, will arrive in Grand
Junction. Several other of the inter-
ested capitalists may be in the party.
Conferences will be held here re-
garding the building of the interur-
ban lines and the extension of the
local plants. 1t is said that the plans
have been practically completed but
few details are yet to be worked
out.
The finances necessary to put
through the big improvements are
available as announced yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Cures Belching, Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath. Stomach
Distress, or Money Back.

Stop your Indigestion right away;
you can do it if YOU will.
Go today and get a box of Mi-o-na
tablets. Take one before. with or af-
ter meals for a few days and note
the wonderful result
In a week You can eat and enjoy
any food you want without after dis
turbance. in two weeks you will feel
like a new being.
Careful women who want to have
and keep a good complexion, rosy
checks and bright eyes, should try
Mi-o-na. acting as it does on the
stomach. it is the great preventative
of impure blood.
If you have a sallow complexion,
pimples, blotches or duh eyes, your
digestion is all wrong. and you
should take Mi-o-na tablets immedi
ately and put your stomach right.
Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of
gas. sour stomach, heartburn and foul
breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by the c. d.
Smith Drug Company to cure dys-
pepsia. sea or car sickness, vomiting
of pregnancy or money back.
Don't hesitate to try M-o-na. 1t
is for sale by leading druggists ev-
erywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Mrs. c. II. Lyons is visiting with
friends in the city this afternoon
from Stockton, Cal. She is en- route
to Chicago to visit her mother who
is very dangerously i'll but was de-
layed by the bridge burned out near
DeBeque. Mrs. Lyons is an old time
friend and neighbor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson of this city.
Printed linoleum. SEC: inlaid lin
oleum. SIPS; Swastika Malleable
range, best made, blue steel, double
steel walls, asbestos between. $40.
Full size roll top desk. s22.40; Aft.
top desk, S14; genuine Navajo rugs,
small size So: large size. 4x7, $40.
Grown Furniture Co, $50 to $40
main.
Charles McCary was elected presi-
dent, Fred Mantey vice president. c.
r. Lough secretary. r. B. Cassells,
treasurer, +. A Krohn, c. r.. Lough
and r. b. Cassells, directors for three
years. at the meeting last night of
the stockholders of the Modern
Building &c Loan association.
Rev J. ID. Davis, of Denver uni
versity, who has been soliciting
funds in the city the past few days
for the new chapel of that institution
reports very gratifying success and
he expects TO return to Denver in
short time.
The work of remodeling the in
terror of the c. w. Primrose jewelry
store is progressing rapidly and will
be completed this week. When the
work is completed Mr.. Primrose will
have one of the handsomest jewelry
houses in the state.
o. G. Coen. the we'll known realty
man. leaves tonight for Washington,
Ind. for visit of several weeks at
his old home. Mrs. Coen and the
baby have been visiting in Indiana
for several weeks.