davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

Cine neuarttge Mrmenunteriti tiibung
bat man in ber@emeinoe 2anglparoen,
Die perbient, tpeiteren &reiien befannt
gu perben. Der r@oatalen praris"
niro oariiber sei6rieben: Die 9e=
meinbe bat itd losenannte u4rmen-
fiibe" eetauft, bic iie 2euten, Die Der
llnteritiiBuns bebiirfen, in Siitteruns
unb Pfleee gibt. llFerbeu tann elm
Nrbeiter, Der beim 8auern 8ei6Gfttz
eung ftnbet, senue betommen, alio an
Sutter fir cine iolde Sub maneelt es
inn ni6t. Oas &alb unb Die Wiil6
gebOren bem, Der unterftiiBt piro, bic
Sub blei6t gigentbum ser Gemeiroe.
0ieie unterfiiBungsart bat Der btretz
ten unteritiiBung bur9 @elb gegenz
iiber grpBe 8ortbetle. Oie 8emeinoe
erleinet nur ben 3insberluit fir bic
Sub unb Der tft fleiner als bic Inter
itiibung, tpelhe fie ebentueu aablen
mubte, unb bic 2eute tperben einmal
materiell unteritiibt, gum anbern aber
ou6 moralifd seitdrtt. Snbem tie bic
Sub fiitterr unb pflesen, Ieben iie,
ipel9e Jriidte bic Mrbeit ibrer 6dnbe
trGst, unb balb entitebt in tbnen Der
Wunid. ielbit eine folde aub als giz
eantbum au beiiben. Oas Wilbelmsz
bupener Sageblatt (pom Z. 5ebruar)
fogt ba3u: rOiegrfolge mub man einz
fue srobartig nennen. 2eute, bic
friiber auf NrmenunteritiiBung anses
tpieien naren, baben ii4 auf biefe
Meife ipieber emporeearbeitet, nnb
ein5elne nennen beute mebrere &uhe
ibr @igentbum."
Der enslifde 9anbelsmintiter @inz
iton gbur9in bat i'm l1nterbauie bic
freenannte 9anbelsdmterborlage einz
ssbraht, Die Dem in einselnen sSnOuz
itriesneigen Gnglanbs berrf6enben
,@9pibipitem" Elm gnbe MAIDEN ion.
Oerlelben aufolge follen 9anOelsdmz
ter fir bic Snbuitrieatpetse einserthtet
merben, in benen bas @9tpibfDftem
beItebt; bieie Memter folIen vfotpeit tpte
mDglid Die Snterehen ber Mrbeiter
fDrbern" unb auh eti1en beTeren
edub Der Mrbeiterinnen berbeifiibren.
3u bie1em 3tped tperben bic Memter
als Snformationsbureaus bienen, fir
Die In sSraee fommenoen Snouitrie=
stpeige einen Minbeitlobn feitfeben
unb fir beKen Durhfiibrung 5orge
traeen. Die Geipert1daftsberterter
i'm parlament besriibten bic 8orlase
nit lautem Subel; ben lebbaften 8eis
fan bes gan5en 6auIes fanb Die @rz
fIdrnng bes Minifters, oab fir bic
Snbuftrie3peige, oie baupt1G1lib
Trauen bef6dftigen. fpenigitens elmer
Ser 8ean1ten tpeibIichen @efAlehts
fein folle.
Den Miindenern 1T in ibre Bod
bierfreuoe Elm grober 9rppfen Wer-
mutb gefallen. syn oen bortigen ssleis
f1ereien foIlen 3uitdnbe geberrfdf bas
ben, tpie fie in ben gbicaaoer
.Shpeinereien" ni9t fdlimmer ents
hiillt tpprben iinb. Die Gntbiillilnqen
bdngen. ipie berihtet ipirb, nit benz
2obnfampfe ber Miinhener Weebaer,
bcfDnbers in ber Observation-Disclosures
3ufdmr1en. Die Mrbeiter bdtten eine
lobnerbDbnns geforbert, oie bon Der
.Ghpeinemebger Snnung" auf's
yrhrnffste ,t,riif4 4net,,iefpf, sn,trho cx,,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

Oie enelil6s 5irma Cir SobnSadz
1on, 2imiteb, bat na6 elmer Geuterz
pneloung aug Santiaso be Gbile ben
pluftras erbalten, bic srobs @iienbabn
Su bauen, Die bon Nricd ad9 Ga pa5
i'm 8olipien Dur9gefiibrt tperben ipu.
Diele 8abn piro etipa 480 &ilpmeter
fang ietn uno bat bic Nnben 81 iibers
.fdreiten, ipobei iie iih Biz gu elmer
sSObe bon $4,000 SUB erbeben muB.
iOie fir ZEN 8au betpilligte Summe
Jon brei Mtilionen pfuno Sterling
fetrasen. Gbile perIpra9 amS4luiIe
res &rieees nit peru unb 8olipia,
,biefe 8abn gu bauen. Sin Nnfang
tpar bereits nit ber8abn gera6t tporz
ben. Maan fam iebpd ni6t iiber Die
,eriten 8ilometer binpeg. 9lrica gez
bDrte por benz &riege gu peru. @s
apar abgemadt tporben, baBperu geeen
Ieine 3dbluns bon 5ebn Miltoaen
ipfb. STERLING bie propin3, in Der glriz
;ca iiegt, auriiderlperben t0nne. Neuerz
bings perrdtb Chile feline Neigung,
2lrica auf5ugeben. Die gabnpermeiz
frnsen iinb bisber nur oberflddli9
;bur9sefiibrt ipprben. 0as bon Der
8abn gu bur9querenbe 2anb sebDrte
einit au ben sefdbrli6ften @esenben
fir Reiienbe, uno elm 8elud bieIer
Gegenb 1T audi beute nod nit @efab=
rem bertniipft. Oas @ebiet lit fait
aans bon Snbianern bep0lfert. Ser
8au Der 8abn pirb borausii9tIi9
bier Sabre in glniprud nebmen. Mebr
als breitalienb dileniIde unb bolipias'
nifde grbeiter follen befddftiet per=
ben. Die Sngenieure uno bic 0orarz
better peroen iebod en9liicher Ratio=
nalitdt fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

eyn ieinen 0erDffentli9unsen iiber
Oeutf6lano, feline politilhen, tpirtbs
i9aftli9en unb foaialen ginriAtnnz
gen, fommt Der betannte franaOf1he
publisiit 9uret audi auf bic beuti9sn
9ffi3iere gu fpre9en. Gotpeit bas
Offi3iersforps i'm allsemeinen in Be-
tradt fommt, madt er fi9 Dorfi4tis
oas llrtbeil FOLDER franaO{ifher Diff
8iere au eisen, bic Dor ibm in Deutf4z
lamb setpeien iinb; babinsebenb, bab
bic frans0ffden Sffisiere in ibren
beruflihen Gisenfdaften ben beuts
Iden glei9, ibnen in 8eaug auf all
aemeine aultur aber iiberlesen ieien.
Damn fGbrt 9uret fort: rOiefer
Shatfafe aber bin ih mir befonbers
bepubt, baB bic Sffiaiere Der boheren
gbaraen, na1entlth bic @eneralfdbs
ler, berporrasenbe Mdnner finb. Daz
Bel fpreAe i9 ni9t BON ibrer te9nis
i9en Nualitdt. Sd fpre6e BON ibz
rem Wertb uls ganae Mnner, bon t5z
rer lleberlegenbeit. ibrem grnit unb
ibren etbiIden Gisenfdaften; BON ib1
ret berporrasenben Gnersie unb por
allem ibrer sroben @etpiffenbaftigteit.
@opeit man MGnner burh bas, mas
man an ibnen beobadtet, bon ibnen
sebDrt unb gefeben unb NIT ibnen err
lebt bat, beurtbeilen tdnn, unb folpeit
anoere, bic iie fennerr, iie beurtaeilen,
CLAUDE in mid unter dllberorbentli1
bDflinen Menf9en gu befinben, BON
geiunbem @eif, @olioaritdt unb auss
eefproGenem gbarafter, SD bube es
In Deutinlanb als cine Wabrbeit
empfunben, bab bic 2lrmee, nit ben
nnpberniten grrungenfddfien berMn=
fsnimdft perfeben, ieben Monnent
fdIagfertig, bas Bette bonn Beiten
BARTLETT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

.giner 2onboner Strma tit Der Sons
trait fir BEN 8au Der 8abn atptf9en
Mrica, Chile, unO Ga paa, 8olibta, aus
gefpro9en tporoen. gs ion oies Elm
She'll Ser fontinentalen 2dngsbabn
perben. Die 8abn miro eine2Gnge BON
800 Meilen baben, Die Mnoen in elmer
6Dbe ppn etlpa 10000 SUB iiber benz
Meeresfpiesel iiberiteisen unb an $751;
100000 fofen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
INDIANS TO ESTABLISH BANK.
Will Be First Institution of Its Kind in
Pacific Northwest.

Spokane, Wash, April S.-Indians
of Nez Perez tribe, which, under the
leadership of Chief Joseph, led Gen
erals Howard and Miles such merry
ckases almost a third of a century ago.
are organizing a company to establish
bank at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, south
east of Spokane, in which the chief
business will be with redmen, WHO are
to receive approximately $4,000 from
the federal government this year as
interest and moneys due them on the
sale of their lands. The bank viii have
a paid-up capital of $4,000, of which
$4,000 is held by Indians, five shares
being the maximum allotted to any
single Individual. The board of di-
rectors will be Indians, with Corbett
Lawyers, a graduate of Carlisle, as
cashier He is now clerk in the office
of o. II. Lipp, agent on the reserva-
ton. Others interested are Edward S.
Riboyn and Thomas Moore. Most of
the Indians on the reserve are wealthy
through the sale of their lands and
many of them have accounts in banks
in various parts of the northwest. 1t
is expected that the bank will have
deposits of $4,000 in a short time.
This is the first institution of it's kind
in the Pacific Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
DIES, MARTYR TO HER LOVE.
Heiress Who Married Scientist Ex'
, pires Among Hawaiian LePers.

Winchendon, Mass, April "a
three-word cable received from the
barren isle Of Molokai, Hawaii, an
nounced the death of Mrs. Walter X
Brinkerhoff, formerly Miss Nellie
White, of this city, who three years
ago gave up the pleasures that wealth
and assured social standing can bring
and took her place beside her husband
to assist him in caring for the lepers,
among whom he has cast his lot.
She died a martyr to wifely devo-
ton and to the slowly dying creatures
on the island, who fairly worshiped
her. The cablegram contained only
the terse message, Nellie is dead"
Mrs. Brinkerhoff was the daughter
of the late multi millionaire. Nelson ID.
White, and a niece, of former Governor
John D. Long. Her marriage, which
took place in August, 1907, was one
of the most romantic in the annals of
New England. The bride, heiress to
the millions of her father and leader
of the best society of Boston, Newport,
Washington and European capitals,
journeyed 5000 miles to wed the young
pathologist. who had devoted his life
to the lepers OF the Pacific, in
heroic effort to discover a cure for
the loathsome affection.
For the last two years she has Lived,
contented upon the forsaken island,
assisting her husband in his laboratory
work She was continually smearcd
with the malodorous ointment that Is
used to prevent contagion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
Augusta Firemen Make
Great Fight Thursday.
Root Burned from Old Baptist
Church, State Street.
Loss May Reach $3.50 o-..FuIIy Gov.
cred by Insurance.

Augusta firemen have always been
noted for their efficiency in time of
need and never more forcibly did they
demonstrate the fact than Thursday
noon when they were called out to fight
blaze that for awhile threatened to
be the most destructive that had visit
ed the residential section of the city in
years. but which was through their
able and determined efforts kept with
in the confines of the building on
which it started, and only destroyed
the roof of the building itself
The alarm was rung in from Box 81,
at the corner Of Bridge and State
streets, at 1912, and was due to the
discovery of blaze on the roof of the
large frame building ON State street
which was formerly the Free Baptist
church, but which is now owned by
w. F. Russell and occupied by c.
E Hoxie & Co. as a woodworking shop.
Hose No. 1 was out at the time the
alarm sounded, having been called out
by still alarm to Crosby street on
account of a small blaze in a pile of
rubbish behind the old church build
ing, and it was while the boys were
wor king on this fire that fire was dis
covered on the roof of the church.
Thi s latter blaze was small when first
seen, not larger than ones hand, and
was on the northeast end of the roof,
near the caves, but with northwest
gale which was blowing it spread
quickly and but few minutes elapsed
before the whole roof was a sheet of
flame ard they We're eating their way
into the old church tower
The department responded quickly
and the boys soon had number of
streams pouring into the building and
onto the outside, but the hydrant pres
sure was poor and but little impression
could lie made on the fire on the roof.
At this time the entire roof was a
raging sea of flame and the gale was
carrying blazing shingles to the roofs
of the houses on Crosby street and vi
cinity and threatening a general Con-
f1agration in that section, and realizing
the gravity of the situation Chief En-
gineer Kicker at about 1856 caused the
general alarm to be rung in, calling out
all the apparatus in the city, including
the steamer, which latter piece Of APP
paratus was hauled to the reservoir in
the yard of the Smith Grammar school,
and was soon at work.
Hose 8, 4 and also responded, bring
ing a large number of men and hose,
and every foot of available hose was
laid from the hydrants in the vicinity
of the fire. Two lines of hose We're TAX
Ell up into the building to fight the
fire from the inside, and water was
poured from others onto the outside,
and still other lines of hose were laid
from the hydrant on Crosby street and
the attention of the firemen holding
them was devoted to the residences on
that street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
OLD PRACTITIONER DEAD.
Was a Doctor for More Than Fifty
Years in One Township.

Amber, Pa, April s. After practc-
ing medicine in the same township for
nearly ffty-four years, DR.. Milton
Newberry, of Whitemarsh, Montgom-
cry county, has died in his eightieth
year. He was the son of the late George
and Catharine Ncwberry.
DR.. Newberry was graduated in 1855
from the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1858 he represented the Montgomery
County Medical Society at the State
convention and again in the same year
was delegate from the State Society
to the meeting of the American Medical
Association. held in Washington, D. C.
For nearly fifty years DR.. Newberry
has been a member of the Fort Wash
inston lodge of Masons, apd for twenty
years director Of the First National
Bank of Amber. A widow, Lucinda c.,
daughter of the late DR.. Frederick A.
Martin, of Bethlehem, Pa, and one son.
Frederick, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

Joseph A. Thompson (Grace Al, Ban
gor: Mrs. George r. French, Port
land.
Literature and art-Mrs. +. p. Alb
bolt (Sarah RI, chairman, Saco; Mrs
Laura A. Richards, Gardiner: Mrs. w
A. Murchie NINA r.. Calais: Mrs
George E. Fellows Nucia) Kennebunk-
port; Mrs. George w. Huff (Alta Ed
Sanford; Miss Mary Abigail Stevens
Lewiston.
Reciprocity-Mrs. E. W. Heath (Mary
81, chairman. Waterville; Miss Flor
ence r. Dunn, Waterville.
Members of Maine Library. Associa'
tion-.Mrs. Kate c. Estabrook. Orono
Mrs Lizzie JeWett Butler, Mechanic
Falls.
The nominating committee consists OF
Martha B. Dunn, Mary c. Clement
Emma D. Armstrong. Thirza A. smith
and Harriet s. Spratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09

| The fight to save the residences
around the old church was hard one.
The building is located in the center
| of a number of residences, two of those
on State street being close to it, while
to the east of it, on Crosby lane and
| Crosby street are score of others. The
| firernen We're unable to reach the burn
| ing roof with water until a line of hose
was taken to the roof of the house of
James Fitzgerald on the south side of
the church, and in the meantime there
was Il rain of cinders on the roofs of
the houses in the vicinity.
Fires caught on the roof of DR.. E. J.
Roberts house on State street, the
house on Crosby street owned by w.
F. Russell and occupied by Charles H.
Dill, Jr., and w. L. Hayden, the resi-
dences of A. NJ. Goddard, c. F. Moor
len and E w. Hanks and the Haskell
house on Crosby street, and the stable
of H. W. Plummer on the same street,
and it was only by the closest watch
and quick work that they We're kept
from gaining dangerous proportions.
1t was here that good work was done
| by the steamer in wetting down the
roofs and putting out the many grass
| fires which started, although her ser
vice was short on account Of the quick
giving out of the water in the reser
voir, but while the water lasted she
/ demonstrated that she was just what
| was needed.
| The firemen had the blaze under con-
! troll in about an hour from the time
| that they were called, although the
danger was not wholly over until some
time after. With the burning of of the
| roof there was but little left for the fire
| to feed upon, owing to the thorough
| work done by the men inside the build
| ing, they having taken their hose UP
| into the unfinished portion over the
main room and drenched everything in
| reach with water. and the roof gone
there was no further danger to other
property from the flying embers.
| An idea of the danger from these
| may be had when it is stated that they
| were carried as far as Water street and
| farther, and that several fires were
started in dooryards along the upper
portion of that thoroughfare that
| would have caused trouble had it not
| been that they were discovered in sea-
son to be quickly extinguished. The
all-out was sounded at 241.
The estimated loss on account of the
fire is between $4,000 and $500, and is
covered by insurance. Mr.. Hoxie
| thought yesterday afternoon that his
loss would amount to $500, which is
covered by insurance in the Macom-
! ber Farr & Written agency, and Mr.
Russell, who owns the old church build
ing. thought that the insurance of S1400
which he carries in the E. E. Newbert
| agency, would about cover the loss
James Fitzgerald also had small loss
on his dwelling, which stands within
few feet of the damaged building,
which is covered by insurance in the
C. z. Downing agency.
Coming so near the noon hour the
fire called out large crowd, and many
were the favorable comments heard re-
garding the excellent work done by the
firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Selected by Nominating Committee Of
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs.

The nominating committee of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs re-
spectfully submit the following list OF
candidates fer general officers:
Rresident-Mrs. c. F. Flagg edna
P.) Portland.
Vice preSident-Mrs. Stanley Plum
mer (EliZabeth), Dexter.
Recording secretary-Miss Elizabeth
K. Hobbs, North Berwick
Treasurer-Mrs. S. C. c. Ward Cora
Brown. Augusta.
And the following standing commit
tees:
Arts and crafts-Mrs Irene Stratton,
chairman. Bangor; Mrs. Elmer Z. Jen-
nings (Mary W, Farmington; Mrs
Harry Quimby Rertha). Saco; Miss
Frances Garcclon, Lewiston: Mrs w
M. Aver Nizzie Ed, Oakland.
Civics-Mrs. George F. French, chair
man, Portland: Miss Louise Thomas,
children's help, Caribou; Mrs. Daniel
2. Moulton Julia Ed, merit system.
Lewiston; Miss Lucy Ames, good roads,
M2chias; Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, viii
lage Improvement, Skowhegan; Miss
Edith McAlpine, public health, Port
land; Mrs Kendall Dunbar, Damar-
1scotta; Mrs. w. p. Atwood, Bangor.
Education-Miss Hannah Page, chair
man. Skowhegan; Mrs. W. E. Plummer
tGrace LIZ. Lisbon Falls; Mrs. Frank
Spratt Harriet s., Bar Haebor; Mrs.
Ernest A. Allen, Bath; Mrs. w. II.
Newell, Lewiston; Mrs. ]. N. Rich.
Rockland
Forestry-Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson
(Grace HI, chairman, Bangor; Mrs.
Leroy Carleton edith O., East Win
throp; Mrs. Carrie spaulding, Buck
field; Mrs. T.. J. Penne1l Caribou; Mrs.
A. G. Wheeler, South Paris.
Legislation-Mrs. J. T. Mason ella
Jordan. chairman, Riddeford: Mrs,
Moses Burpee Caroline Az, Houlton:
Miss Hannah Page, Skowhegan; Mrs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
: LIKE OLD FRIENDS.
The Longer You Know Them the
Better You Like Them.

Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you.
ApRusta people know this.
Read this Augusta case.
Read how Doan's stood the test
For many years.
It's local testimony and can be investi-
gated:
J. 8. ZONES. living at 127 Northern Ave,
Augusta Me, says: II never tire OF
oraisine npan's Kidney Pills as actually
believe they were the means Of prolonsing
INV HE In the Eau of 1886 I made the
foIl3vine statement: suffered from kid
ney trouble for eight years I had severe
,oains IN the small of my back which ex-
tented al times across my loins and GOWN
both sides. My back was SO weak that I
could hardly get about and at night
.sas unable to rest comfortably. AS my
work requires great deal OF STOPPING
and Hitting 1t can be seen that ] was IN
errea& misery and on several occasions l
was forced to lay off. was beginning
to think there was no help for me when
i saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
r,endsd for troubles similar to mine and
concluded to give them a trial. pro-
cured q supply at Willis r. Partridge's
drug store and a short use convinced me
that they were just what my system
reouired. I continued with this remedy
snd can now work hard all day without
feeling any symptom Of my former
trouble. It is number OF years since
Doan's Kidney Pills effected this cure.
and a. haye had no recurrence cheer
fpfIr endorse them"
For Sale BY all Dealers. Price 20 cents.
Eostar-Nilburp Co., Buffalo. New York,
BnIe Agents for the United States.
Remember the name~Doan's-and take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.

IL. 81
KENNEBEC, SS.-Board of County Com
missioners. December Session, 1908.
Held by Adjournment, April 18th. 1909.
On the foregoing Petition satisfactory
evidence having oeen received that the
Petitioners are responsible and ought to
be heard touching the matter set forth in
said Petition, and that an inquiry into the
merits is expedent, it is Ordered that
thirty days previous notice be given, that
the County Commissioners will meet at
Aldermen Room in Gardiner. on Tuesday,
the 18th day of May next. at . o'clock
P. NJ; and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned in said Petition, and i'm
mediately afterwards hear the parties
and their witnesses. and then take such
further measures in the premises as may
be adjudged proper. Said notice to be
given by serving attested copies of said
Petition and this order thereon, upon the
Clerk of the City of Gardiner, and
by posting up such copies in three public
places in said city, and by publishing the
same In the Kennebec Journal, a public
newspaper printed in said county; that all
persons and corporations interested may
attend and be heard if they think proper.
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and order of
Court thereon.
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
apr9d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The annual sardine canning indus
try of the eastern Maine coast will open
next week, the law being off April Is
Reports received from fishermen down
the bay state that numerous schools
Of herring have been seen, but at the
early part of the season the fish are
somewhat small for canning and are
not usually sought by the majority of
packers. At present there is not gen.
eral demand FOR sardines of the past
seasons and it is probable that there
will be no real opening of the season
until May or even later. Extensive re-
pairs are being made in the sardine
plants and the brush weirs. used in
catching the fish, are being put in
shape fer work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Four YearOId Frank Morano Meets
Death Under Cars Wheels.

Philadelphia, April Sin the pres
ence of several women, two Of whom
tainted, Frank Morane, years old, 81
I'll Montrose street, was run dowr
and killed by trolley car on Passyunl
avenue above Carpenter street.
The boy, on his way to store tc
buy candy, was directly in front of the
car Frank Nash, the motorman
made a desperate effort to stop the
car, but was unsuccessful. Following
the fatality number of men, thinking
that the boy met death through care
lessness of the trolley crew. threatened
to attack the motorman and conductor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
CAUGHT IN 2oo-FooT FALL.
Timber Fifty Feet Down Mine
Crevasse Stops Boys Tumble.

Shamokin, Pa, April S.-While play
ing about 200fcet mine breach James
hrieger, Is years old, fell into the
abyss. A number of companions ran
from the scene, screaming for help
Miners quickly appeared with a rope.
Krieger was found perched on a post
30 feet from the surface, his clothing
having caught the projecting timber
staying further descent. The boy was
safely hauled to the surface, his inju-
RES being a few bruises and lacera-
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
To the County Commissioners of Kenne-

To the County Commissioners of Kenne-
bee County:
The true boundaries of the highway in
the City Of Gardiner, known as Water
Street from a point where Brunswick
Avenue joins Water Street to the June
ton OF said Water Street with Central
street, being doubtful uncertain or lost.
we the undersigned municipal officers of
the City of Gardiner, hereby petition your
Honorable Board to locate and define the
limits and boundaries of said highway
between the points above named. accord
ing to Chapter %. Section II, OF the
Revised Statutes.
Gardiner, Maine, April 5, hC9
CHARLES H. GRAY, Mayor and
G. w. LAWRENCE,
JOHN r. KELLEY.
E. f. LANCASTER,
W. NORRIS POTTER,
r. Z. DONNELL,
Municipal officers of Gardiner