davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-09-09
THIS MEANS YOU.

I have not asked you
for money for a long
time. It is only right
that you pay your &C
count in full once or
twice a year, so come in
and settle without me
having to ask you to do
it, and I am sure we
will all feel better.
Resp,
id. HARBOUR.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-09-09

See Wheat, the grocer, for ali kinds
Of feed-brsnd, shorts, chops, etc.
South side, Schoolcrait building.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-09-09

Crow Nero Go, have a full line Of
fresh groceries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
COURTS AT BANGOR.
June Terms of Maine Law and United
States District Open.

Bangor. Me, June Tho June law
term OF the Suprt me court of the Stare
Of Maine convened in this city this
morning ut 10 or'Cck with Ass ,ciat"
Justices Whitchorsc, Savage. Peabody.
Cornish. k,nr ard Bird sitting. Charles
Il. Sweet is clerk of the coErt and
George IL. Smith reporter of decisions:
The first case 20 lie a~gued was an
AroOstook county case, Currie VS.. Ran
gOr < ArooStnok railroad
The June term of the United States
district court. Judge Hale presiding,
was Opaned in the customs house in
this city this morning. After the grand
jury had been called and sworn, It re-
tired to hear evidence. The petit Jury
reports Wednesday morning The term
will ne Erief che and adjournment
is expected Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
700 CARS RUNNING
Out of Phiiadelpha's $500 and Distur.
Dances Are all Trivial.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE first ordi-
nary business day since the beginning
OF the street car mems strike here last
Saturday morning closed with condi-
tons practically unchanged. The
Traction Co. notified it's men that those
who had been discharged for striking
would be taken back if they reported
for work at once. Men discharged for
trlfiihg offences in the past also were
welcomed back. BY the aid of the re-
cruits hired in this and other cities the
company was enabled tD run 700 of its
1900 cars until nightfalI w'len no fur
Their attempt was made to continue the
traffic.
The first disturbance in the central
part of the city occurred today when
men employed in erecting e. high build
iEg al Chestnut and 18th streets show
cred nails and other missiles on pass
ing car. No arrests were made, but the
police warned the builders that a rep
etition OF the offence Would result i'll
all work on the building being stopped.
AS on previous days there was little
disorder and those arrested were held
on trivial .charg es.
Tonight the mayor extended the time
which saloons are allowed to remain
open from A. M. until p Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
KENNEBEC.
FARM GOALE.

Mrs Will Stanley arrived Wednes-
day evening on the o'clock train to
visit his brother Oscar McCausland,
16S Main avenue. Farmingdale.
Francina Lewis went to Oak Grove
Seminary Saturday to spend a few
days with her sister who is student
there
Allen Clark arrived Friday night on
the Pullman and returned to Lawrence,
Mass, Tuesday morning. l..
The Grant street school children with
their teachers went to the cemetery
Monday and assisted in the decora-
tions. Lawyer Stilphen. the first Sc
lcctman Of the town. took charge and
gave a very instructive and interesting
talk to the children.
The Sophie more class of Bates Col
lege passed through here Saturday on
their class ride and went to Mariana :
cook. Miss Grace Lewis with cir,
class mate stopped off for short visit
with her parents. returning Sunday
evening.
Carpenters are at work taking down
the carriage house and wood shed on
the Atkins estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
|Of international Commits
sioners Begins Today
|At Van Buren, 10 Discuss Con-
ditions on the 81. John.
will Resume Efforts TO Interpret
The Ashburton Treaty.

Van Buren,, Me-, June 1.-The effort
of the International commissioners to
interpret the Ashburton treaty regu j.
lating logging operations on the 81.
John river will be resumed here to-
morrow.
This will be the third meeting of the
commission. previous sessions having
been held at st. John, N. b., and here.
The members of the commission are all
here tonight, ready for the opening OF
tCmOrrow's Investigations.
The complexion of the commission
as it will sit tomorrow differs from
that as it was composed during the
two previous meetings. H. A. Nc
Keown of ST John, N. B., has retired
following his appointment as an asso-
ciate justice of the supreme judicial
court of New Brunswick and his place
is now taken by Albert J. Gregory of
the same city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
=
s3d ANNUAL
Commencement Of Bangor
Theological Seminary.
Rev. Calvin Clark Inaugurated
To Chair Of Church History.
Annual Business Meeting Of Alumni
..-eraduation Tonight.

Bangor, Me, June 1.-The principal
feature OF Tuesday in connection with
the 93d annual commencement exer-
cises of Bangor Theological Seminary
was the Inauguration. Tuesday night in
Hammond street church of Rev. Calvin
M. Clark, d. D., to the chair of church
history, succeeding Rev. Henry w.
Hubert, D. D., now pastor of High
Street Congregational church, Port
land.
DR. Clark is a graduate of Williams
College and AndOver Seminary and af-
ter study in Germany, held pastorates
in Wolfboro, n. H.. and Haverhill,
Mass. His inaugural address was a
mastery analysis oi John Calvin $
Theory OF State The induction into
Office was made by Prof. Henry l..
Chapman of Bowdoin College. president
of the board of trustees. and the wei
come from the faculty was given by
Prof w. f. Lyman.
The annual business meeting of the
alumni will be held Wednesday morn
ing, followed by the alumni dinner in
the gymnasium. Graduating exercises
will be held at night in Hammond
street church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Will Give Important Evil
denCe Ii Mullins Case.
Conference Held Relative Il
The Approaching Trial
OF Peter DeIorey and James Martin
At East Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, June Am i'm
preaching trial of Peter Delorey of
Srmervillc. and James Mantir. a Greek
barber Of Manchester, N. H.. for the
rcurder of Annie Mullins on the night
Of March y, 1905, was held at the of
flee of District Attorney John J. Hig
gins in the Middiesex county court
house 1T East Cambridge today.
Five witnesses, three men and two
women, We're questioned i'm turn by
District Attorney Higgins, in the pres
encc of several police officers who have
be en- active in the case. 1t is under
stood that one Of the five witnesses
has been discovered within the past
fortnight and it is said that his testi-
mony in court will be OF the greatest
Importance.
Annie Mullins. a native of New
the far lily of Prof. Hans c. Won
Jagemann of Harvard College, was
murdered III Squires field, Arlington,
sometime on the night of March IS,
lgS, her head having been nearly sew
cred from her body.
Not until d year after the murder
were Mantir and Delorey arrested. An
aunt Of Delorey Informed the police
that she had reason to believe that her
nephcw AMI his friend Mantir knew
something Of the crime aud upon her
representations the two men We're ar
rested and later indicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
OAKLAND.

The Memorial day exercises passed
off very smoothly and pleasantly. At
145 P. NJ. the procession formed at
Memorial nall in the following order
and marched to the cemeteries to deco
rate the graves of the deceased
soldiers: Boulette's Military Band; j.
Wesley Gilman Camp, No. rs, Sons of
Veterans, as escort: Sergeant Wyman
Post, 20. 81. Grand Army of the Re
public: veterans, orator of the day, J.
c.. Minot of Augusta and clergymen of
Oakland in carriages: citizens of Oak
land; public school children of Oak
land This order was observed in
marching to the cemetery, where the
invocation was made by Rev. c. A.
Hayden, D. D. The dirge was played
by the band. This was followed by
the Sons of Veterans memorial ser
vice, the decoration OF graves, salute
to the dead by firing squad. the bugle
recall to colOrs. exercises at mound
of unknown dead by the school chill
dren under the direction of Miss
JEANNE Rowell. strewing Of flowers
or water by detail of Naval Veterans,
under direction of Mrs. J. b. Holds
don, patriotic instruction of Women's
Relief Corps. After the salute by the
firing squad the line marched back to
the hall.
In the evening at Memorial hall the
following program was well carried
out:
Bugle call, assembly; selection by
band. invocation by Rev c. d. Hazel
ton; dirge, band; Scripture reading.
Rev. Samuel Needleman; reading, Lin
| coins Gettysburg Address. Arthur H.
Leech; reading of the roll of honor,
containing the names of ~ of the men
| from Oakland who gave their lives for
the flag, r. II. Leech; salute to the
I dead. Post. Camp and Corps; music by
band. Comrade George ". Goulding,
| marshal of the day, gave a few ren,in-
| iscences Of his army life and Oak
| lands share CT the glory following
| which he introduced J. Clair Minot,
whose address was greatly enjoyed by
| all. The benediction was pronounced
| by Rev. A. J.. Gerrish and taps sound
| ed by FL L., Spaulding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Fire Destroys Several Es-
Establishments at Belgrade.
Electric Light and Pumping
Stations Are Burned.
Water Supply Gives Out and Buck
ct Brigade Fights Flames.

Belgrade, Me, June Fire Monday
destroyed the sawmil. novelty mill.
electric light station and pumping
station, with a loss of 10000. partially
insured. Monday night the water and
lights were shut off from the town, and
the two large summer hotels, at which
many anglers from Massachusetts and
elsewhere are now guests. We're greatly
Inconvenience
The fire caught from a defective
stack in the novelty mill and burned
ties of the town could do little toward
extingushing the blaze. With the
burning of the pumping station the
water supply gave out. and the fire
fighters had to work almost entirely
with pals.
Towns people turned out and ala
valiant service in Keeping the flames
from spreading. AT one time they
threatened to sweep over the town
The store of l.. a. Bartlett. just south
of the MILL and the residence of Lin
ME Morrill, caught fire several times
and 1t was only through the most per-
sistent work by the bucket brigade
that these buildings were saved
All the buildings destroyed were
owned by the Union Gas & Electric Go
OF Waterville. Arrangements were
made to build a temporary pumpin.
station. and both water and lights will
be restored in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
TOMMY MURPHY WHIPS
MATrY BALDWIN At hub.

Boston, June Tommy Murphy OF
New York won the decision over Mat
ty Baldwin in II rounds at: the Armory
Athletic Association tonight in a fas;
and hard-fought fight up to the
seventh round honors were about even
although Baldwin showed the effects of
the Harlem boys cross pun hes in bad
~ cut lips and eye.
In the preliminaries Billy Nixon OF
Cambridge won from Benny Franklin
of Baltimore in three rounds, the fight
being stopped. Young Jack johnson OF
Boston. colored. won from Jack Grant
OF East Boston in eight 70 Ends. The
latter was sent to the floor three times
in the last round and only saved him
self from a knockoAlt by harging on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Vice Pres, BagIin Of United
Copper Co. Goes 10 Jail
For Not Attempting 10 Prevent
SpIritlng Away Of Books.
Director Robinson In Conspiracy
Case Will Come Up Today.

New York, June George Baglin
vice president of the United Copper
Co. was taken to the Tombs prison
today, there to remain by order of
Judge L.acombe of the United States
district court until the missing books
of the company are produced. The
books contain the evidence upon which
the federal district attorney seeks to
convict f. Augustus HeinZe. AZ similar
punishment also hangs over Sanford
Robinson, a prominent director OF the
company, whose case will be further
considered by Judge Lacombe tomor-
row morning.
Both men are alleged to have per-
mitted the spriting away of the books
that were under subpoena. Baglin
testified before the grand jury that he
had overheard Robinson and one of
the Heinze brothers conspiring to re-
move the books and had interposed no
objection.
Nothing remains for me to do but
to commit you for contempt, said
Judge Lacombe after hearing Baglin' $
admission. You had no right to stand
idly by while men were plotting the
removal of books wanted in a grand
jury investigation. An officer or an
employe cannot so act with impunity.
Baglin was vsibly affected by the
sentence of the court. He was allow
ed to communicate with his wife and
lawyer, then he was taken to the
Tombs.
R0binson's case was next taken mp
by the court. 1t was shown that he
had refused to testify before the grand
jury regarding his alleged conversation
with one of the IIeinze brothers, main
tanning that both he and HeinZe were
attorneys for the company and that
therefore their conversation was priv
legged.
Judge Lacombe declined to accept
this plea. Members of the bar" ho
said, who choose to become officers
or directors of companies and who are
accused as directors of conspiring to
violate the law, cannot avert the chal-
lenge by claiming to be members of the
bar. If the minutes of the grand jury
show that the situation is as l now
understand it to be, shall certainly
commit Robinson for contempt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
IN Smith and Williams
Fight Against Removal
From indianapolis 10 Washing
ton on Libel Charge.
Court Will Hear Evidence As TO the
Merits Of Case Against Them.

indianapolis. Ind, June l.-DelaVan
Smith and Charles r. Williams, own
ers of the Indianapolis News. were be-
fore Judge Anderson of the United
States district court today resisting
removal to the District Of Columbia for
trial on indictments charging them
with criminal libel in having publish
ed articles intimating that there was
enormous Graft" in the purchase by
the United States of the Panama Canal
Zone. Smith and Williams were in
dicted by the grand jury of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Jointly with the pro-
prietors of the New York World.
Ferdinand Winter, attorney for the
defendants. maintained today, and
sought to prove his points by the evil
dence presented. that the defendants
We're not guilty of the malice necessary
to complete criminal libel and that
they had not committed an offence TO,
which they could be removed from
one district to another for trial an(
that the indictment charging them
with criminal libel was baseless.
The government resisted the intro
duction OF evidence in the hearing
Attorneys Stuart and Mcnamara con
tending that it was not essential fol
a committing magistrate to hear evil
dence.
Judge Anderson ruled against the
government contentious. He called at
tentiOn to the necessity of providing
express, not implied malice in prose
cution for criminal libel. and said that
it was his duty to determine this ques-
ton by hearing evidence before he
could decide whether the defendants
should be removed for trial.
Among other things. Judge Amber
son said 1.-The owner IF Il newspaper
might be held civilly for anything that
appeared on his pages, because the
men who put it there are his agents
but, when it comes to question. OF
criminal liability for publication of ar
article, it is a very different thing. AS
for example, if the proprietor Of q
newspaper in New York should be of
for six months cruising in his yacht
during his absence there was a vicious
article appeared in his paper. it does
not occur to me that he could be held
criminally liable
Il am speaking about the ultimate
facts. If the owner We're not present
he actually knew nothing about the
publication, and could not possibly bt
held guilty Of the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

wealth and limitless resources of Alaska,
the Yukon territory and the States and
provinces of the Pacific slope and to en-
phasze the Importance and future posi-
bilities of the commerce of the Pacific
ocean and of the countries bordering
thereon.
1.-The exposition represents an expendi-
tnre of 100000 900. The grounds are ideally
situated between two beautiful lakes, in
full view OF some of the loftiest and most
picturesque mountains in the world. Here
nature and art blend in. perfect unison.
Ernobling and inspiring as other EXPOSE
items have been, this one will point out
to our countrymen a grander destiny for
the whole republic, a higher hope for the
race
President Taft made a brief reply to
the speech again expressing his best
wishes for the success of the exposition
and his belief that this success would be
bcCntiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
MAINE MAN DISAPPEARS.
New York Police Enlisted in Search
for Herbert c. Reed.

New York. June Herbert G.. Reed,
law student of Rockland. Me, was
sought in this city today by the police
ut the request of his wife. Mrs. Reed
tod the police that she and her hus-
rahd arrived here Sunday and that af-
ternoon her husband left her at a hotel
To take II walk and she had not seen
MIN since. Mr.. Reed mad $i0o in cash
with him and Mrs. Reed feared he had
met with foul play.
Mrs. Reed saiG that she met MIR.
Reed in Boston. where she was for
m"rly employed in a restaurant. Hel
name vas formerly Winifred Jenor and
she lived at sc Worcester street. Bos-
ton. Her husband. she said. told he,
tiiaf nc was student i'm the Harvard
Law School and the son of a financier
of st Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
CATCHER CARDIGAN SUFFERING
WITH SEVERE BLOOD POISONING.

Philadelphia, June Catcher Car
rigan of. the Boston American League
baseball team, has been sent home by
Manager Lake because of a serious
case of hood poisoning. Carrigan was
injured about two weeks ago. when an
opposing player accidentally spiked
him, while sliding to the home plate.
Today gangrene developed and Carri-
CAMS left leg and knee are swollen
twice the normal size. II will be sev-
eral weeks before he will be able tn
recnter the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
coburn VS.. w. II. S.

The baseball fans are looking for
ward to the baseball game which will
be PLAYED on Alumni field this after
noon between Coburn and Waterville
High school. The first game played
this year resulted in tie/game. called
ON account of darkness. it was one of
the most exciting games ever played on
the field and it is hoped that today's
game will be repetition. A large at
tendance Is assured as contest be-
tween these schools attracts a goodly
number. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A pretty little party was given al
the home of D. H. Spaulding satur-
day, it being the 9Th birthday ami
versary of his little daughter. Miss
Dorothea. The afternoon was passed
with games. Refreshments of san
witches, fancy crackers. ice cream and
cake were served. Those present Were
Katherin Wyman, Elsie Townsend
DcrOthea Sandner. Adrienne Clukey
Katherine Cole. Effie Vigue, Arlene
Harris, Bertha Cobb, Beatrice Varney
Rena Barker William Pringle, Walter
Harris. and Carol Trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A meeting was held Monday even
ing of the committee appointed by st.
Omer COmmandery. consisting of emf
nent and past commanders for the pur-
pose Of organization for the celebration
of st. Johns day. which will be OBJ
served on Sunday, June 20. Most
Eminent Grand Master of the Grand
Encampment of the United States,
Rev. Henry. Warren Rugg of Provi-
dence, r. l.. will deliver the sermon
to the Sir knights on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
CHINA:

. SoUTH.-Mrs. Eugene ,rIcLaughlir
Iof Albion was in the place recently
calling on old friends, she was on her
way to augusta where she will visit
her mother
The farmers in this vicinity are i'm
proving the opportunity aft orded by
these warm days by putting in their
GRO IS. goodly number are planting
sw ct corn for tho factory q Week.
Nils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A unique twin vessel mas o@cj1
structed by the German navy nrriJl
signed practically for tmI shmaI,l
making repairs at sea OF ha r,aSs
other similar vessels OF III, a.
craft consists of two n I,,s, man
forward and aft In q TIKI ss AL
that they constitute one ssirh
there is frame. from Zines l.
gear for lifting the ',..,s,,sists a
suspended. The frame tur,,cfuret
sets of two arc-shaped also
are rigidly connected. a Inns brid
wheelhouse and the cag 9.cScksd sui =
the support Of the ssad those y
BEARING beams are p ~ t,,rr upxer
side being arranged 20 tu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

BridgtOn, Me-, June 1,-(SpeciaD. -
The fine new dormitory for the girls at
Bridgton Academy is practically com
pleted, and will be in readiness for ded-
ication at Commencement This build
ing Is to take the place of the one con-
structed in 1882. and burned in 1895.
1t is built on the most modern plans
and will accommodate 40 young ladies'.
There are parlors. reception rooms and
a fine dining room. as well as other
convenient apartments. The building is
supplied with water from a spring, Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

In the municipal court Tuesday
morning four boys were arraigned fol
stealing copper from the Noyes Stove
Co on Chaplin street. The crime was
committed last April and was called
for trial Tuesday morning. The -four
were fined $40 apiece. All paid and were
discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

mile away and there will be an abund-
ance for domestic use, and fire protec-
ton. 1t has a splendid sewerage sys-
TEN. This building, which will cost
about $1,000, was erected by money
contributed by the alumni, $4,000 APP
proprated by the State and $1,000 given
by Melvin f. Ingalls, of Cleveland,
OHIO, who was formerly president of
the Big Four Railroad Mr.. Ingalls, has
been liberal in his contributions to the
academy and among other things. pre-
scented the modern gymnasium which
adorns the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

boston, June There is no student
named Herbert G. Reed. either in the
harvard Law School or the UNDER
graduate department of the university
inquiry at both Rocklard. Me. and
Rockiand. Mass. failed t. throw any
hight upon the mans identity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

Rev. Warren Tenney of swamp
scott. Mass, will speak at the Advent
church on Thursday evening instead
of Wednesday evening as previously
announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

A detachment from the Uniform
Rank, A. o. u. W., went to Fairfield
Monday morning and decorated the
graves of five deceased brothers. This
is the first time that the custom has
been observed by this order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The ladies of the Sacred Heart parish
served a supper Tuesday evening at
the Taconnet Clubhouse in Winslow
A large number was present In the
evening a social dance was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet
Seco of Winslow will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from her late
home Mrs Seco died Sunday night at
the age of IS years. She had been Ill a
number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

from England, where they have been
for the past month visiting at the home
OF the bride. They returned by the
way of Quebec and Montreal.