davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
POWER IN THEsILENcEs. q.
Quietistie Advice to- Modern Wonasu
Who Mary.

Here is a hint for the women who
fidget and fret and fuss. Go Into the
silence at certain Tires Of tho day.
One need not necessarily retire for for-
NAL prayer. ..He who is in the path OF
duty needs no prayer said o wise
Oriental. But In the silence you will
find the peace and strength of prayer.
In withdrawing from the pressure OF
things and getting in touch with tho
great sources. of power, you will ma
tie peace. and strength of prayer. n
Withdrawing from the pressure OF
things and getting In touch with the
great sources of power. you will abb
sorb power.
slip away for 10 minutes and tran<
quilly picture your work before youn
minds eye as triumphant and com-'
pIeted whole. Quiet your spirit hold-
:rg yourself open to the divine cur
rents, feeling that you are a channel
for your measure of the central pow
er, and you will emerge sustained and
soothed by the inflow from the central
sea- You will go forth to your work.
able, like the poets brook, ito make
a pastime Of each weary step. With
draw into the deep silence; there Is no
surer way to ding Off the shadows of
rear, to Danish the res4ts and batt oe
the worrieA and fiurries.-ISdwiuIMdrks
ham, in the Red Book. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

be delivered at the company's shops tC
be used for box car building material
A dispatch from Sydney, N. S
states that the United Mine Workers
of America in the employ of tthe
Dominion Coal Co, decided Friday
night to call strike on Tuesday
About 5000 men will be affected.
Fire swept through the Portor build
ing in Irving square South Framing
ham, Mass, at sunrise Friday driving
half dozen dodgers from their beds
in the Irving House and caused losses
to nine tenants in the building of
about $4,000.
1t is reported from Winnipeg that
the Bank of Nova Scotia at Rainy
River, across the river Warroud, Man,
was robbed of 100000 at noon Friday.
Three men armed with reyolvers, went
in and held up Manager Templeton,
who was alone The robbers escaped
The cashier of the bank was shot IN
the leg while pursuing the men.
The smallest output of the American
shipbuilding industry since 1898 is the
record shown in the figures gathered
by the bureau during the fiscal year
just ended, but shipbuilding contracts
indicate material increase during the
year ending June 80 next. There were
1862 merchant vessels of 232,S16 gross
tons built in the United States the
past year compared with 1906 of $685.
627 gross tons during the fiscal year
1908, which was the record year of
American shipbuilding. The Edward
B. Winslow of Bath, Me-, was the
largest wooden schooner ever built. No
vessels for foreign trade and no square
rugged vessels were built OF the years
output 60,952 tons were barges and
canal boats.
A dispatch from Newport. Mon
mouthshire, England, reports the col
laspe Friday of the west wall of the
new lock at the entrance to the
Alexandra docks. 1t is estimated that
20 men lost their lives in the accident
The 31st annual meeting of the
American Library Association was in
session Friday at Breton Woods, N.
II. The speakers represented Yale,
Harvard and Cornell universities. ;,,.,y
Through the failure of the air sup
ply Diver Fred Doyle fought desper-
ate battle with death Friday 35 feet
beneath the waters of the channel be-
tween Partridge Island and the New
Brunswick shore. When brought to
the surface he was blue in the face
and blood flowed from his mouth and
nostrilS.
Recent earthquake shocks have been
reported from Downieville, Calf,
Messna. Sicily, and Alvianthe, Spain.
but so far as known there has been
no loss Of life. Miners in Downieville
refuse to work, fearing caveins The
shocks in Messina are becoming less
frequent and of less severity and the
people, who have been greatly alarmed,
are returning from the country where
they fled for greater safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
A Glance at the Days Events il
Various Places

Fire swept a half mile of the streets
of Cobalt, Ont. Friday morning. caus-
ing loss of between $500 and $500
900 and at least one death and the in
jury of six persons. 1t is estimated
that 1000 persons are homeless. The
blaze started in the kitchen of a
Chinese restaurant on Haileybury
road.
A man who arrived in Yuma
Arizona Thursday and registered ri
the Southern Pacific hotel as w. =
Stephey of Seattle. was found dead
Friday in the conductors room of the
station. A coroner's jury presented q
verdict that he came to his death
from the excessive use of alcoholic
drink. Gold and notes to the amount
of several hundred dollars were found
on his person. and receipts and bank
notes among his affects show that he
had $4,000 on deposit in Los
Angeles bank.
The bye ELECTION in st. John county,
New Brunswick, to choose a successor
in the Legislature to the Hon. Nc
keown, recently appointed a supreme
court judge, was Friday announced
party has a candidate in the field.
The valuable milling property at
Charlo, n. S., owned by William
Curric e. Co.. Ltd, is reported sold 10
a syndicate of Providence. r. l.. w. j.
Miller, secretary treasurer of the Will
| liam Currie Co, Ltd, has been APP
pointed manager and the business will
be conducted as formerly with the adj
| dition OF large mill to manufacture
| spruce lumber.
King Victor Emmanuel is DESTROYS
of meeting John G. A. Leishman, the
new American ambassador to Italy
before he leaves Rome for the summer
holidays and has consequently decided
! to receive Mr.. Leishman, together
with the personnel of the embassy
next Sunday morning.
| The. Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad during the last two days has
closed contracts for nearly 100000
feet of lumber from one Washington
mill. Practically all this lumber is fol
| immediate delivery. The lumber will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

let out little on the seventh lap but
Fosters kept up with him. iGagrie drop
ped back into fourth position in the
fourth mile. On the eighth lap Hague
and Fosters were together on passing I'M
der the wire, but the former steadily
gained. The other runners were stretched
ing down the home stretch on the ninth
lap. but recovered and passed under the
wire only to drop out of the race after he
had Travelled little farther On the
ninth lap Hague and Fosters both Tapped
Denes. Hague then pulled away from
Fosters and came under the wire a winner
over 200 yards ahead of Fosters. Nc
Cluskie was third and Calex Denes fourth
The others retired The time of the race
was 3O1s minutes J.E 81 80
After the race the fireworks commenced
and for almost two hours the people were
royalty entertained. The management
spared no expense in having the windup
of the celebration as good as the other
parts and they certainly succeeded. -
The results of the races were as follows:
rs CLASs-PURSE $3.50.
Little Johnny, s, by Johnny
likes lWalte) ...................2 / l /
Bobby Wilkes, CHI e, by Wilkes =
Doris, m, by Rupee DGsti ts : : 3
Payllne, blk g, by Online (Bar-
ney) ..:::...::::...... ............4 DIS
Time-219A, 21Sh, go, 22O
2.25 CLASS-PURSE $15O
Gurth. b m. by Redheart (NelsonD. IL Il
Iony Nelson, CHI m PomereaW.2 9
Nav r. b m Revnoldsl 2 q
Time-2.2S% 2.33, 229A.
COMMUTE CLASs-PURSE $50.
Wilkes Sherwood, b CWaite). II q /
Black Velvet, blk m CRichardson) | >
Carlson. r 6, by Nelson '(Bumps).4 4 4
Dandy Joe, blk &, by Francisco
NINNlSOIJ y z 4 x
Time-2.2SA, go. 2.29A. 226%.
The judges were Wallace Jewell, J. p.
Palmer and ]. P. Giroux. Timers, A. E.
Boston anu }. +. Groux Starter, Charles
Dorrithy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
GARDIN Err.
C0bbOssee Six
ii, Winthrop Three.

Monday morning with Moore as the slab
artist, the Cobbossee Inn team was de-
feated by the Winthrop aggregation of
ball tossers by the score of to 3. Gar
diners inability to hit the ball when hits
meant runs was the cause of her defeat
Winthrop landed on Moore for four hits
in the very first inning which netted the
visitors two runs, and again mi the
fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth innings
succeeded in getting one man around the
bases. making her total score six runs.
In the fifth inning Talbot, Moore and Ell
bridge of Gardiner all got hits and it
looked like a merry go-round when Capt.
King yanked Maxim, the Westbrook
Seminary twrler out of the box and sub
stituted Wood, the Winthrop High pitch
er. Before the substitution, however.
Gardiner scored two runs and with one
more in the following inning made her
total run-getting amount to three runs.
The attendance was not very large ow-
ing to the celebration at HallowelI. Moore
eNcelled in he batting, securing three hits
with a total of four bases.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
GARDINER,
- II - -
TaCOnnet Three===
Gardiner Two.

The game between the Taconnet Club
of Waterville and the Cobbossee Inn
team of Gardiner was practically can
cclled at one time Saturday afternoon
on account of the rain but after several
telephone talks between the two man
ayers, it was finally decided to play the
game. The game itself was "beauty"
but the crowd was very small owing
to the conflicting reports that the game
had been called off and that it was not
to be played. 1t went IL innings, it be-
ing somewhat of a pitchers battle be-
tween Hurd of Waterville and Williams
of Gardiner. With the score to 2
against them, the home team waded in
and made half of that number of runs
in the eighth and the other in the ninth,
tying the score. In the 10th and 18th
neighhter team could score, but in the
18th the visitors secured the necessary
run to win, when the batter rolled one
the first base line, which was quickly
picked up and snapped to first, the win
ming run coming in during the progress
of the play.
Gardiner .......0 0 0 O 0 0 1 o 0 %
Watervile 80 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
AT CASCADE PARK.
"6egger Prince" Modernized Version Of
Adrian's Opera ia Mascotte.n

inc Begger Prince" will be the Of
ierlng all next week at the Cascade.
with particularly strong cast. 1t is, a
tuneful, modern version of Adrian's
best opera La Mascotte." Glen Bex-
ms, who in past seasons, has made
many admirers by his portrayal of
characters, will be prominent nthe
cast as Lorenzo, the Begger Prince,
VINO Is the fortunate employer of "a
Mascot young maid of all work.
Inc story of La Mascotte'' is too well
known to operate lovers to be re-
hearsed In these columns. In addition
TO the catchy and tuneful airs of the
original score, many interpretations of
the newer musical successes and song
hits will enhance the performances
Others in the cast are well known ia
vorltes. The scenic setting and cos
tunes Of the piece will be superb Mr..
Bevlns having given his personal at
tentlon to the staging of the produce
ton, and it Will be one of the special
features of the performance and under
the same gentlemans direction, the en-
semble numbers should crown the
production with success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
HIS BLOOD COULDN'T SAVE HER.
TRANSMISSION From a Brave Husband
Failed to Prolong Her Life.

New York. July AT the inquest be-
fore Coroner Hamburger the other day
into the death of Amelia Reichert on
June 10 DIR. H. S. Jacobs of the Wash
iington Heights Hospital told story OF
the quiet heroism of Hermann Reichert,
the woman's husband. ,s-.,. .. !.
Mrs. Reichert, who was 36 years old.
slipped on piece Of ice in front Of her
home, at 1885 Amsterdam avenue. Her.
husband was in his restaurant and did
not see her in time to assist her. She
was taken to the hospital suffering
from internal hemorrbage. There she
told her husband that she would die.
Can nothing be, done to save her?
he asked the physician. .
DIR. Jacobs told him there was a pos
sibility of saving her by TRANSMISSION OF
blood.
"Sho is the mother of nine children
and l would give the last drop of my
life fer her. Here's my arm" said he,
rolling up the sleeve.
DR.. Jacobs made the incisions and
bound the arms of husband and wife
together Reichert insisted, on the con-
tnuance of the operation until tho
physician felt that it's prolongation was
not justifiable. ..r -, IL
Mrs. Reichart rallied little after the
operation, but did not survive. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

The first horse race called was the
21S class with four starters. The race
went four heats, Little Johnny taking
the last three and the race. The race
was one of the most exciting seen here
for a long time, the horse in each heat
being well punched when they came
under the wire Payline, q local horse,
was distanced in the second heat. The
best time was 2.1SH by Bobby Wilkes
in the second heat.
The 2.25 class went in straight heats
to Gurth, owned by W. A. Nelson of
South Paris. But three horses started.
The best time was 22Sai.
The 3-minute class went four heats
before the winner was decided. The
first and third and fourth heats wer.
taken by Wilkes Sherwood. In the sec
ond heat Wilkes Sherwood was set
back from first into third position for
continuous breaks. The best time was
226A.
One of the best performances of the
afternoon was the exhibition of Char
ICtta, the guideless wonder. This mare
is owned by George McMimamon of
Rumford Falls and wen the mile with
out rider or driver in PA. The time
by quarters was: 35A, 113. 1.h2, 2.34
The crowd was liberal with applause
over the action of the horse and de-
lighted all in the event.
Between the heats the one mile, 100
yard dash and smile motorcycle race
we're held In the first event McCluskie
won by a good margin over John Gagne,
who finished second. Prize SIS. Time SIS.
The 1o0-yard dash was taken by Walter
McAlary. with Samuel Herd of Wins
low second Purse $15 Time II seconds.
| The most exciting race of the afternoon
was the 5-mile motorcycle race. This
sort of amusement has taken with the
people in this city and is rapidly coming
| to the front There were four starters,
| George Turner, Arthur Cluthier. Joseph
Pomerlcau and George Pomerleau. After
the second mile George Pomerleau had
trouble with his cycle and dropped out OF
| the race. Turner and Cluthier both
Tapped Joseph Pomerleau twice and Tur-
ner won the race a short distance ahead
of Cluthier. Prize S25. Time 9.05.
| H. an exhibition mile Joe s., owned by
Robert Stobie of Winslow and driven by
A H. Bragg of Fairfield. went the mile
in 2.2224 Time by quarters: 81. 1.12, 1.45
. 22a4.
| In the evening another vast crowd as
| scmbled to witness the five-mile foot race
| and the elaborate display of fireworks
The weather although cold did not keer
the people away and they We're treated
to the best assortment ever shown in
this city.
| The race was an interesting events AND
| although the night air was unsuited to
rur ring. excellent time was made. Eight
| started on the grind at I O'Clock. These
were: Gus Hague. Hallowell; Ed. Eos
tiers, Fairfield John Gagne, Watervlliei
Iohr Johnson Winslow: Calex Denes. r
Rch;schauld, Thomas McCluskie and Will
liam Danardy. Waterville Hague took
| the lead from the first and was never
passed. He was closely followed by
/ Gasne and Fosters for the first three
miles. Robischauld and Johnson dropped
cut after having gone three laps Hague
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
BOUILLA5AiSSE.
When Did Thackery Say It About the
New Orleans Fish Stew7 -; =.

When and where did William Makes
peace Thackeray say that Sin New Or
leans you can get a bouillabaisse the
like of which was never eaten In Mar
settles or Paris" New Orleans, feast
ing the President-elect with Creole
gumbo, in the concoction of which IT
is indisputably pre- eminent. and CASH
burgot chambord. which includes
sheepshead, oysters, and mushrooms.
remembers that the poet of Rue Neuve
DIES Petits Champs said just that, and
assumes that the purport Of the utter
arces was complimentary. One might
truthfully say the same thing of bouil-
labaisse manufactured In Lima, o. a
or Kansas City, Mo. But New Orleans
sees no irony 1.-The remark 1t attrf-
butes to Thackeray. It's own idea or
the historic tsoup or broth or stew" OF
Marseilles comprises red snapper. to-
nlatoes. and white wine. with other In
gradients. Here is Thackeray's ideas
Green herbs, red peppers, mussels, SAT-
Soles, onions, garlic, roach and daces
All these you eat at Terre's tavern.
In that one dish of bouillabaisse.
OF course. Thackeray, under the In
fluence of Creole hospitality. which Is
ever delightful, may have praised the
New Orleans equivalent of the famous
dish of Terre's. Great men sometimes
say things Internationally of yictuafa
in their moments of unalloyed genial
ity. which they afterward deplore Mr..
Taft has lately permitted himself TO
speak in praise of 'possum as an artt-
Gle of food. But If Thackeray said that
about the New Orleans fish stew, In
jest or IN earnest, We want chapter
and verse New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
MAD DOG RUNS AMUcK.
Attacks Boy and Bites Cows and
81, Horses in Two Towns.

Bloomsbury, Pa, July 3.-On wild
dash from Dushore to Colley amad dog
had everything it's own way, biting
COWS. horses and dogs and attacking
people.
Starting from Dushore the dog first
bit several cows and horses on the
Martin farm and from there went to
the fields of Peter Messersmith. where
it savagely attacked and bit a horse.
Returning to the public road, it met
George Diefenbach, who was driving.
His horse was also attacked and badly
bitten. The dog continued it's dash
until Colley was reached, where it at
tackled "A young boy. Luckily for the
LAD fhe was accompanied by his dog
and while the two animals fought he
made~ his escape.
During this time number of shots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
PITTSF|ELD.

Charles Chase died Sunday at his
home after an illness of over year.
Death was due to trobles contracted in
the Civil War. He was SO years. il
months. % days of age. Mr.. Chase
was born in Dexter. He enlisted May
%. 1851, as private in Co. II. 9Th Maine,
and served three years. He was an
active member of Stephen Davis Post,
of which he was past commander.
A widow, Mrs Jennie (MorrilD, two
sons. Charles E. of Exeter and Car
ence. who lives at home, two daughters,
Mrs Nettie Hall of Hartland and Mrs.
Alice Brady of Mattapan. Mass. and a
brother. G. T. Chase of FoXcroft. sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
STEEPIE-JACK KILLED.
Philadelphia PIunges '125 Feet &c
Death From High Stack.

York. Pa. July 3.-Whle removing the
rigging from high stack at the mill of
the York Haven Paper Company r. w.
Saffee. of Philadelphia was struck by a
block from above his head and fell from
the rope by which he was suspended. He
was instantly killed. He dropped a dis
lance of 125 feet. aighting on MS head.
Saffee was employed as foreman for
the William N. Cammery Company, and
had just completed the building of the
stack and was removing the rigging.
preparatory to leaving this evening for
his home in Philadelphia, where his wife
and two children reside. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
.MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
! lin EFFECT JUNE Fl, 1909,

INV GTF6Nl JUNE ZIy ISUS.
Passenger trains will leave Waterville
week days except as noted, as follows.
GOING EAST
LIS A. NJ. for Bangor. Old Town and B.
+ A.. r. r., Bar Harbor Arpostook Coun-
W. st. John and Halifax, Runs to Ban
gor daily including Sunday. But does not
run beyond Bango: Sunday mornings
359 A. M. daily for Bangor. Bar Harbor
{ Washington County Railway and week
days for Aroostook County.
SOU A. M. for Skowhegan (miXed.
66 A. N. for Hartland, Dover and Fox
croft and Bangor, Moosehead Lake via
Dexter.
$50 A. M. daily for Bangor, Ellsworth,
Bar Harbor. and Southwest Harbor.
SO A. m. for Bangor and way stations
s5 A. M for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
400 A.. M. Sundays only for Bangor and
way stations.
IS P. NJ. for Foxcroft. Bangor, Aroos-
bort 1 ". Co. Ry.; Mattawamkeag.
vanceboro. st. stephen. Houlton. Wood
Hck st. John and Halifax.
Us p. M. (Express) for Bangor, Bar
Harbor. Old Town and Greenville. Daily
liz p. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhegan
lib p. M for Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam-
si5'P. M. for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
LIS A. M. daily for Portland and Bos-
~ A. M. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
sNA M. for Oakland Winthrop. Lew
GOA, M. for Augusta. Rockland. Bath,
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
800 A NJ. for Oakland.
/ S@A NJ. for Oakland. Bingham. Moose
head Lake. Pennington. Phillips. Range
ley. lewiston. Rumford Falls. Danville
JUNCTION, Portland and Boston.
&55 A. M for Augusta. Brunswick. Bath;
Portland, Boston. connecting at Portland
for North Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster.
North Stafford. Colebrook and Beecher
| Falls
.laS A. NJ Sundays only for Augusta,
| lewiston, Bath, Portland.
los P. M for Oakland, Kineo and
.2@ P. NJ. 1Express) for Oakland, Win
throp, Lewiston, arriving Portland 4.5O f.
2aP. M for Augusta. Gardiner. Bath.
hunswick, Portland, Sebago Lake. Bridg-
@ North Conway and Bartlett.
lS p NJ. for Oakland. Lewiston. rum
oaFalls. Portland and Boston, via Lew
Rep. M. (Express) via Augusta for
Portland and Boston with parlor car
~ ~ Boston connecting at Brunswick for
SIS I'm for Lewiston, Portland. Bos-
ton and except Saturdays for New York
,alo P. M. Sundays only for Augusta
bIunswck and Portland.
AZ P NJ. Sundays only for lewiston
Portland, Boston and New York. via Wor-
eester
rs P NJ, for Augusta and South Gar
w P. M daily for Lewiston via Bruins
WICK, Bath, Portland and Boston. via Au-
susa. with Pullman sleeping car.
:. T. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
AVRRlS MCDONALD,
vlee-President & General Manager
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
HoBo-PRoFESSIoNALS
Blow Safe at Bansor-Hobo Gang
Then Rounded Up. ''' >

Bangor, Me-, July 5-The safe in
the office of the National Biscuit Co
was blown by a gang of hobo profess
SIGNALS Monday morning. The cash
drawer yielded about SIG. The break
was discovered within a few minutes
and the police made a roundup of
hoboes near Northern Maine Junction
Another break was made Monday af-
ternoon in the residence of Charles A.
Davis, but nothing of value was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
TRAIN BANDITS IN TRAP.
Traced to Mining Tunnel at Red
Gulch, 3. C, They Show Fight.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 3--Detec-
tive Draper of Spokane, with pack OF
bloodhounds, has traced the Canadian
Hacitic train bandits who held up an
express train last week at Kamloops
into an old mining tunnel at Red GulcE
8 miles east of Ashcroft. British co.
lumbia Detective Draper has sent for
help. as the two men trapped arc
heavily armed, and show fight.
One of the robbers was killed by
Constable Fucker. He wore clothes
bought in Spokane. A valise full ~of
dynamite was found in a boat deserted
by the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Eugene Ballard of Costigan was in
stantly killed at 6 P. M. Monday by
the train due at Old Town shortly af-
ter that time from MattawamkeaS
Ballard was walking on the track in
Milford and was not seen by the en-
gineer until too late. Mr.. Ballard was
a riverman. A widow and four chill
dren survive. The coroner deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

Deputy Sheriffs Carl Weymouth and
John Davidson paid a visit to the Park
wa-ded with finding several full bottles
If lager beer in a hide" and empties
nianother part of the house. The pro-
pietor, n. II. Rowker. gave bonds in
the sum of 5000 for a hearing Tuesday
before Judge Shaw. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

were fired at the dog, but he seemed
TO bear charmed life and was stop
ped only by being caught in q wire
fence. where he was killed before he
could free himself