davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22
SPORTS.
Forty-five Rounds or None.
Special to The sentinel. /

Especial to The Sentinel.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-"If Freddie
Welsh fights me. the fight will have
to run forty-five rounds or to fin
ish. | am no short-round actor, and
no more of these twenty-round affairs
for mine"
This is the statement of Battling
Nelson, lightweight champion, who
is here, showing at local theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

The Montrose Western Empire is
sued an enlarged holiday edition.
with cover, that was certainly a
booster for its town and county. Our
neighbors up the Gunnison are GER
tainly leaving nothing undone that
will contribute to the advancement
of their material interests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

1t was announced yesterday at the
meeting of the city commissioners
that the water appropriation, made
with the expectation of providing
funds until next April is already ex-
hausted and on motion the commits
sioners transferred $500 from the
! salary fund to the water fund.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Rather an interesting spectacle was
that yesterday afternoon late when
the city commissioners by vote of
three to two refused TO carry insur-
ance on the well equipped and large
new city barn and its contents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22
No Interference to Fight.
[special to The sentipel. !

ISpetlaI 10 TIC Sent1neI.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-According to
Tex Rickard, the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight promoter, who arrived here yes
terday on his way to his home, the
governor of Utah will not oppose the
meeting of the contenders for the
heavyweight pugilistic championship
in Salt Lake City next Fourth of
July.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

AS announced some time ago by
The Sentinel, the plans for the new
Elks building, which plans have been
detailed by The Sentinel, have been
completed and 1t is hoped to start
work on the magnificent new build
ing early in the new year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Patrons of the postoffice will please
take notice that the carriers win
dows will he open Christmas morn
ing from 9 to 12 o'clock. so that
those who desire may call and get
their packages early in the day. If
they do not care to wait until the
carriers can get around to their
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Announcement was made in Phila-
delphla yesterday by the trustees of
the University OF Pennsylvania that
Henry Phipps had presented to the
university 100000 to be used in the
campaign against tuberculosis. The
plans for new hospital to be used
for this purpose are now being drawn
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

The postoffice has one pair of small
scissors. with a tag marked Amy
which has fallen out of a package
and cannot be placed If you have
such an article missing from your
package. call on the postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Just think of ii, if II weren't for
water and air there would not be any
hing to float boats or fly airships in
There isn't anything for either pur.
rose Just as good"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

A fine of 500 for theatrical man.
ayers who permit tardy patrons to be
seated during the progress of a play
Is fixed in an ordinance passed by the
city council at Cleveland. Ohio. Late
arrivals must wait in the foyer until
the end of the act.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

People usually despise a great bore,
but the one over on the Gunnison is
,ot only the pride of that section,
1ut of Colorado and the whole coun-
~ And II certainly is great bore.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

you are going to Denver for the
show you should see the Mid
ticket agent ut once and secure
ing car reservations on the 4
k train January A. Very low
OF Sill for the round trip on
re date. Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

You are in time now to hurry like
DING to a fire and get that Christ
mas shopping done, but hardly to
YOUR satisfaction for more than like
" the best of everything Is gone.
Don't try to lay the blame on us, we
old you so!
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22
lH0TSAM AND JETShM
POINTS and POINTERS.
| PICKED UP IN
| PASSING.
(By Sam. C. SloaneJ

n good many newspapers Will
shrink in size after the holidays, like
good many towns Will shrink in
population after the census figures
arc announced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

IL ever man has died "unwept
md unhonored" that man is Leopold.
ding of the Belgians. Though dying
Inwept and unhonored he has not
lied "unsung," but all the songs are
af obloquy attuned to the voice of
soorn. II were better to die in OBJ
scurity and go into utter oblivion
than TO leave such memory as Is
eft by this late king.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

The best and the largest line of
cigars by the box, the correct gift to
smokers for Christmas. The Quist
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

This is the month to pay up your
annual subscription to The Sentinel.
Yearly in advance IS, six months In
advance $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture ana
household goeds.-Tne Blue Barn
phone Junction 22a.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

A square blanket for your horse o
yourself will make you both feel bet
ter.--Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Tonight there will be busy ses-
sion of the Knights Of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Joe f. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1916 Stout street
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

See what Fred Mantey will sell
you buggy for within the next so
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Beautiful post card souvenirs are
being mailed out as Christmas re-
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Fine pipes for Christmas. The
Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

II was suggested in this column the
her day that 1t might be better to
ok more to the marriage laws than
be constantly urging more strln-
ant divorce laws. The idea was that
more divorces would be prevented by
allinE more care In entering into the
TaITiage contract than in strength
aing the laws against breaking It.
! his "Virginibus Puerisque' Robert
suis Stevenson uttered wisdom
hen he said. Girls and boys are
ught to follow different virtues. to
ate different vices. to place their
ieals, even for each other. in diff
aent achievements. What sho oild
the result of such course? When
horse has run away and the two
ustered people in the rig have each
pSessed themselves of Il rein. We
now lhe end of that conveyance
III be In the ditch So, when | see
raw youth and green girl, fluted
id fiddled in a dancing measure into
Mt most serious contract, and set
hR out upon life's journey with
lens 50 monstrously divergent, | am
% surprised that some make ship
recl: but that any come to port,
That doctrine of the excel
noe of women, however chivalrous,
cuWardly as well as false. 1t is
ter TO face the fact and know when
u marry. that you take into your
a creature of equal, if of unlike
Mites: whose weak human heart
ITS no more tunefully than yours. v
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Go to the C. d. Smith Drug Co.
nr all classes of home remedies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

ne Van Horn Drug Co. for fancy
-istmas stationery. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

nrniture stored. Phone Black 622
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

Sentinel want ads bring result,
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

UKiahomds bank guarantee law is
going to cause her more trouble than
my law ever before placed upon the
statute books of any state. Mark
tbe prediction, and the trouble is Just
beginning. No law that forces honest
snen to pay for the acts of dishonest
5aes can ever result in anything else
pu trouble for the commonwealth
snacting IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-22

1t makes the gods laugh when n
nan leaves his political party and
makes the pretense that he did so for
aigh moral and reform reasons, when
everybody knows he left because he
enuld not feed at the public patronage
rough as much as he wanted to. Such
men are usually the loudest re
1rmers"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

Bakers, l 90
BARRIERS, first chair, 2 So
each additional chair l 90
Billiard and pool tables, where
run for profits each 25 90
Blacksmith shop, first
forge, 2 50
each additional forge l 90
Bottling works, 2 SO
Book agents, per day 1 90
Butcher shop or venders of fresh
meats, except where the meat
is offered for sale by the rails
er or producer, 5 90
Building and loan association OF
agents thereof. 10 90
Circus or menagerie, $40 to 800
in advance, in the discretion
of the mayor.
Circus, each side show so to $25
in the discretion of the mayor
in advance.
Commission merchant and brok-
ers 5 OOl
Cotton buyer, 5 OO
Cotton seed buyer, 5 90
Contractor for contract of less
than $100. l 00|
Contractors for over 800 and
less than $1,000 O0
For each additional $1,000 or
fraction thereof, 2 90
Sub-coItractors shall be liable
for like license tax
Cotton Factory and oil mill for
each $1,000 or fraction there
of capital stock, 90
Cotton gin 8 90
for each additional gin 2 90
Caanery, Q SO
Dentists, Lawyers, Doctors and
veterinarian, for $1,000 or
less, . SO!
For each additional $1,000 or.
fraction thereof, 2 so.
Drays, one horse, 3 90.
Drays, two horses or more 5 90
Drags or medicines. not paying
a. general merchandise license
each, for first day,
For each additional day, 8 90
Dealers in horses and mules. as
drovers, for each horse or
mule sold Q 90
Wood, coal, etc. 2 so
Dyer and Presser, 5 90
Express companies. for business
done in the state, and not in
Guiding that done without the
state, and notN government
business 80 90
Fresh fish and oysters 5 90
Frr.it tree agent per day l 90
per year, 8 oo
II
Hotels, transient boarders, 90
Horses, mules, persons selling at
q +.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
AN ORDINANCE.
To FIX Licenses for the Town
Of Edgefield on Business, oc-
cupations and Professions
From July 18th, 1909 to July
18th, 1910 and to Provide for
the Collection of the Same.

Be it Ordained By The Town
Council of Edgefeld, S. c., And
By Authority Of Same.
Sec. L That the following licen-
ses on business, occupation and pro-
fession to be paid by the person or
persons carrying on or engaged IN
said business, occupation or profess
sion shall be levied and collected
for the term ending July 18th. 1910
payable July 18th, 1909 or within
thirty days thereafter, and execu-
tion with penalty ten (lo) per
cent upon the amount of said licen-
ses shall be issued and enforced for
all such licenses unpaid at the ex-
piration of that time. Provided;
! that persons entering into business,
occupation or profession prior to
July 18th, 1910 shall be required to
take out a license as provided for
persons who are doing business in
the town. of Edgefeld, S. c., July
18th, 1909 except such persons ap-
plying for licenses after February
18th, l9lolshall pay one half the
license for the remainder of the IL
cense year, and no license shall be
issued for less period than one
half of one year, as follows, to wit:
A
Agents for or dealers in fertiliz-
! ers for sales of 100, tons or
less, 81 90
For each additional 100
tons or fraction thereof, 90
Aucticneer except exempt by stat
ute for each sale 90
Agent, selling or dealing in pat
ent rights, whether in store or
on street, 20 0o
Agents or dealers in sewing ma
chimes, 8 90
Agents for or dealers in pianos
and organs, %
Agents real estate buying, rent
ing or selllng, w
Agents insurance company, life
or fire, where net commits
sions amount to $500: or
less $500
from 5000 to $500 s5 and 81
for each additional 500 or
fraction thereof,
Agents binders, reapers mowers
and harvesters and other farm
implements except where
bought and sold las other mer-
chandise, 90
Banks, for each $1,000 or frac.
tion thereof of capital
stock, ! oo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

ia.t l Z
auction, for each horse or
mule Q 90
Insurance Company, fire life and
each insurance company of
any kind, or any company or
corporation or society having
insurance features other than
charitable or benevolent 2 so
Ice dealer, $50
Ice cream peddlers, 2 so
j
Job printing and soliciting
agent 3 90
Livery and feed stables, keeping
l horse and not over 5 10 90
For each additional horse Q 90
Lumber yard 5 90
Millinery not carried with gen.
eral stock 5 90
Map agents per day 90
Mattress and feather renovators
per day, for each solicitor 2 90
Merchants licenses shall be as
follows:
w H Turner, sl5, Rives Bros.
SIS, w E Lynch & Co. $40, wv
Peak sl2 SO, w w Adams 6 Co
s25, Jones & Son sl2 so, May q
Prescott sl5, Ramsey & Jones
SS5, J E Hart $l5, w A Hart 81 so,
L E Jackson 81 so, J Rubenstein
s25, Edgefeld Mercantile Compa-
ny $50, Dunovant & Co. 81 so, w
j. Dunovant SIS, Penn & Holstein
$40, Dorm & Minis s15, B Tim
mons sl5, JL Hart 81 so, Monroe
QUITS SIS, c w Watson $5 90, II
II Sanders S. 90, w G Jackson
SIS 90, Stewart & Kernaghan 80 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03
sambu,st lam nidt aebeiIt ,uerben

bnr9 lofafe Np~plifotinnen, neil Tie ben
fratlfen Sell be5 Sbres nidt errei6en
fonnen. Sc giebt MIR einen 8eg, Die
Saubbeit gu furieren, unb Der lit bur1
tonftitutioneue 9eilmittel. Saub6eit fpir6
our6 einen ent5lllloeten 3uitanb Der
ldleintgen Musfleioun9 Der @nltadiIden
@6bre beruria6t. 8eun bieie 8obre
it'd ent5inbet, bnbt Sbr einen rlimpe!,.
ben Son ODER unbolfommenes @ebDr,
uno tpenn ie gang seidloHen if, erfolsf
Snnbbeit, uno neIm Die @nt8iinouna
ni9t geboben unb oieie 8Dbre nieber in
ibren ~seb0rigen 3ultanb periebt rerben
lam, piro bas @e10r fir INNER serItort
perben; neun Sale unter 5ebn iirlb bur9
&ardrrb perurfa6t, tpeIder nihts aIs
Elm ent5iinbeter 3uitanb Ser i9leimisen
Sberfld6e lit.
@ir noaen ~einbnnbert 9oaars fir iez
ben, our9 &atarrb perllrfadten Sal bon
Sa1bheit geben. ben mir nidt burd ins
nebmen 0 n9aq's &atarrbe &ur" 6eilen
tonnen. 2abt gu9 umionit 3irtulare
tornlnen.
S. 5. Gbenep e g., goIeSp. ..
Tertanft bon allen Mpotbefern, 75e.
9au's GamiIiensgiuen limb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03
@ate Dem sOSe in gia gOno.

uSSabrelane bat mir Elm idmeres
2llngenleioen groBe Sdmer8en per-
uria6t", idrei6t 6ralt Soa Soper in
gig Bono, So, ouno mebrere Wta-
lie bin i6 Dem Sooe nobe getpelel.
Die Ier5te erflarten, idJ lei nrlheil-
bar. Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY
bra6te mir idnea @rlei6terung uno
oauernOe &eilung." Gs perridtel
@unoer 6ei Suiten ul1o @rf1ltllllg,
franfen 2nngen, 9lutltur5, Grippe,
@itbma, Group, &eubbultell uno al.
len 5alsleioen. SOC uno $1.00. Ser.
iuhsfloi6en fret. 8araltiert bon al.
len Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03
2aut Melouna aus 9oIiel be

9out Meloung aus aaiiel oer-
banoeln Die Staatsreeierung uno Die
.itaotii6en 8eboroen iiber Sic llnte
lpanolung oes 5abidtsmalos in Ell
men Hotionalparf, nod Dem Mltiter
oes 9eaomitone 8orfs. Ser So
bidsmalo tit Elm gum @eiiiiAen
gerg- uno 5iigeaano ~geboriger
ger9riiden i'm @eiten uno Sii0ue-
item BON &aiiel, langs Der 5uloa.
ST beltebt aus enter Settle ourdb
i6male Caller BON einanoer eetrerll-
ter 8erge, 0eren &lippen Der @inter-
faiten ODER &arlsberg 1923 Meter)
oas Sobe 8ras (595 Meter) etc. ge=
nannt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03
Ser Wiihlenbeiiter Mohr al

Der Miiblenbefiter &obr aus
Soadimsoorf bel @neien muroe Dor
alr5em bei 8artidin bonn Glen
babn5uge ii6erfabren uno alf Der
Steae eetotet; fur5 baro1f erfror alf
Dem @ege nod 8artidtn, mohin
er In5eigen an 8erman0te nit Der
Srauerna6ridt 5ur 8oit trug, Der
is Sabre olte Sobn oes &obr; ieite
2eide wuroe auf Der SanoItraBe &C.
fun6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03
ggsa, auartner, bats g'9olfer,
Dos 8uIperle?"
v@os fir a 9ulperle2"

u@as fir a Guloerle2~
DSSnS gier ban / eobno a lpeil1
mas eintom, mia + beim 9Grempirt
giellen ian, uni6ulbi" berubiqte
er otf Waidels eriGrofenes @uffuD-
rem, limit NOR eobn ia ser floall
8na mit'n 8rief not piirfGma."
9a lodte Der Wei6el, bob es idaGz
te:
uSo1ptguat bats e'bolfen, ou
oreimal g'ialbter S9lanfeI, in Ser
2er5 ibrem Set liegen + n1o frios'n
marine S~afenoedel am gauh. 9a-
fir BAN r felt b%eiiteuern miio1fn
- s. &on5eiiion BON Der CONT
lpirten 9eb / iest faufen nnb marli
3 mitgebn miuit, beunt finmt 8
mir at a gratel not an, ou &ader.
bull"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-03

u. $. Cunningham, 1903 Beit<gomS
Iierce Ctr. Gambler in neuen uno ges
brnuhten Grtifeln bertauft biaig. &lels
oeridrdnfe, grobeBiiheridrdnte, G6relbs
it'd NIT Biiherifrnnf berbun6en, Elm
.iquare~ Biano, ShaltelftiibIe, &affees
urnen, cine feline 0iisnnbl 6efen sfpeis
ter 9ono, Gafolinz0efen bon ST big
$3.50, Ndbmnfhinen BON So Biz $57.0 90,
perifieoene Bferbegeidirre aus 8iuelS
ter 4ano, SirsMatfen, neue uno aes
brnihte, Selobetten H.. +. 10. @ommt itnb
feht. OBJ ibr ettpas 8utes unb BiQiaes
gebraiden f0mt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-21
Sam. Maru,s 5 Beacon.
Job Printing, such m
Handbills, Circulars
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Persousl
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-21

JoHN PKNDLEroN ENxxKDy, IL. d. auth
Oct. %. $50. He gradu4ted nc the University
% Maryland In ist2; w<s admitted 20 the bar
In isi6 seryed I'm the LegIslature I'm lsaO-2a !;
member 0 Congress esq; president tiai
eleesor On the Harrisen ticket In 1870, and
was Chairman of the House Committee on
Commercs In Congreast f6sl-2. He was again
elected % the Maryian4 Legislature and was
Speaker of the House @ 1855 Was appointed
Secretary OF the Navyz1gs and aided In Mt
ting Out Commodore Rerry,s Japan expedi-
40 his death was provost Of the University OF
Maryland, vieepFesldent Of the Maryland
Trusssss OF the feahedy ACADEMY. Bslti-
more ana trustee Of tlzs Peabody Education-
M Fund. Was the author OF several novels
and Of o Life Of Wliia}n Writ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-21
ROB OF THE BOWL.
ALEGEND OF ST. INIGO'S.
By John p. KENNEDY.
J. u LIPPINC0Tr COMPANY,
Publishers. Washington Square,
Phiiadssphia. Sept q, 1905.

Leonardo WINK
DRAR sra Replying 20 yours Of the nth.
Instant We would sfasathaf all interest in D.
=. kennedy's Rob O. the Bowl il owned
~ the authors estate but we have had no
correspondence ON ths k1h3ecs for some years
and do not know wher&to direct you. How
eyes, ths work 10 now cut of copyright, and
there IN NO reason win y0a miahR NOT re-
prins 90 without permlk -
Yours very truly,
j. b. LrfpI ScoTT COMPANY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
Plenty Of Life in Tariff
Debate in the House.
Champ Clark Catches RepubIi-
cans Mapping, But Loses.
Census Bill Reported in Senate.
Will Be Considered Today.

Washington. April S.-Because of the
numerous committee amendments to
tn" Payne tariff bill, the House of Rep
reSrntatiVeS was compelled to sit until
late in the evening in order to insure
action on the various paragraphs COM
ing within the scope of the special rule
adopted last Monday before the final
vote is taken tomorrow afternoon.
At one time, the Republicans We're
caught mapping and an amendment by
Clark of Missouri was adopted, fixing
the rate of duty on iron or steel of the
No. Is gage at three fourths of a cent
per pound but this was thrown out
later. Fearing that he might not meet
such success again, Chairman Payne
took his Republican colleagues to task
for absenting themselves from the
chamber and appealed to them to re-
main in their seats This was done.
with the result that in all the COM
mittee amendmt he was sustained.
While occasionally there was out
bursts of bad temper, on the whole the
session assumed a normal aspect and
business proceeded With a reasonable
degree of facility.
With q number OF committee amend
ments vet to be considered. the House,
at G3S F. NJ, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
A $4,000 BLAZE
At Cliftondale, Suburb Of Saugus, ct
and Around Old Race Track.

SauguS. Mass, April S.--A third Of
the liltle suburban hamlet of Clifton
dale was wiped out by fire today, while
famed by a fierce gale destroyed 10
houses. tho barns and out buildings Of
the old Saugus race track and damaged
several other buildings with a total
loss OF $4,000. 1t required the united
efforts of the local. Maiden, Melrose
Lynn, Revere and Wakefield depart
ments to turn the progress of the fire
from the rest Of the village and head
it over toward the race track and the
marshes Of the Saugus river.
Ii was just after the 8 A. NJ. train
had left tn" local station that tn roof
of Joseph J. Libbcy's barn was discov-
cred on FIRE. = gale as fierce as that
which swept across Chelsea year ago
soon blow the little blaze into a strong
menacing fire. BEFORE an engine had
reached the scene the flames had
jumped across to the Libby house and
then across Clifton street to the house
Of Mrs. Margaret Starkey. The Alvin
Morris and W. II. Lord families saw
the danger carly and with the help Of
neighbOrS hustled out their personal
effects and saved nearly all their be-
longings
The fire. however, kept on down Cliff
toh street like a huge plumbers torch
envcloping the home of Fred trragarden
and also extended across lots to Lin
coin avenue. which runs parallel with
Clifton street, where it rapidly de-
voured the homes of Daniel Pinkham,
f. NJ. Packard, Chester A. Cross and
a. S. Maudsnt. BY this time help had
arrived from the nearby cities and
towns and brave stand was made on
Cottage street.
Realizing that further extension Of
the fire toward the north meant the
complete destruction of the little vii
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
STILL HAS FOLLOWING.
Castro's Return to Venezuela Might
Restore Unsettled Conditions.

.NVashjnct0n. April S.-The efforts OF
the American government to keep for
MGR President Castro out Of Venezuela
and away from the nearby mainland
and islands have every indication o.
being crowned with success.
Most of the powers having posses
eiOns in that part OF the world nave IN
dicotad to the state department tnat
Castrc's presence is not wanted WITHIN
their boundaries and that they We're
willing to acuuicSce in the desire OF the
United states that he be lar re hoNeu
from the scene OF his former prestige.
Notwithstanding Castro'S deposition
as President he has still a great many
warm adhercnts in his native country
and il is realized here that his return
might be made the occasion OF DEM
onstration rt sulting in the re-establiSh-
mont of unsettled conditions. Inns
government feels that Castro ought not
n 81 allowed to return to Venezuela
=, tn II, nermittcd to make his head
CHARTERS at any of the surrounding
ports.
Great Britain will not allow Former
President Castro to take refuge III
Trinidad according to advices received
nv the state DEPARTMENT today ana So
far as the state department has learn
Cd in consultations with the govern
vents having interests in the West In
dies there is unanimity of sentiment
against neriuittin% Castro TO remain
on their islands. The department ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-09
FIRE AT CEDAR GROVE.
WiIrnot w. TrusseII Loses Farm Build.
ings-Loss $500; Insurance $780,.

Cedar Grove, Me, April S.-(Speciall.
A defective chimney is supposed to
have caused the fire today which re-
suited in the destruction OF the fine
set of farm buildings OF Wilmot w.
Trussell Mr.. Trussell was away. The
fire was discovered In the upper part
of the house by Mrs. Trussell. who
promptly telephoned for help. Neigh
bors and men from the Berry lcs
houses responded. but the fire had
such a start they could. not cave the
house or it's contents. The high wind
famed the flames and made it ono Of
the hottest fires ever seen in this town.
The flames spread from the houas
to the adjoining buildings destroying
besides the furniture in the house q
large quantity Of valuable farm tools,
25 tons Of pressed hay and a big dock
Of hens. The total loss Is about $500,
with insurance for $500. ..s >,