davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
Admission, 35c
Reserved Seats, SOC
REPORT OUGHT TO PASS.
Continued From Page One.)

appropriation of $4,000 annually for two
years, that a drug store cannot be
prosecuted under the registration laws
of this state if there is kept in the
store the certificate of a registered
druggist. who is in the store one day
in the month, the law providing that
the store must be an entire month
without a registered clerk before prose-
cution can follow.
The three members of the board.
Charles II. Davis of Bangor, Frank
w. Buchanan of SkOWhegan and Fred
crick II. Wilson of Brunswick, were
present in the interests of the measure
Mr.. Wilson said that heretofore the
Board of Pharmacy had never asked
for an appropriation from the State.
III fact the board had peen assessed
by the state about 500, that amount
haVine been turned over to the State
under 4 previous board. He Alluded
to conditions found in certain drug
stores. which had been closed by the
commissioners. which were found to be
50 ling liquors under the guisc of Il
drug store, and the proprictors Of
which knew nothing about dispensing
medicine. To carry on the work of the
heard along the present lines an APP
preparation was necessary. The fines
received when an offender has been
called into court by the commissioners
and convicted have been turned into
Tie county in which the offence occur
red, aud he was in favor OF a change
in the present regulations so that these
fines could be credited to the pharmacy
icctea by the committee 10 close
questioning in regard to the actual
needs Of the commissioners.
Mr.. Bussnll-Do the commissioners
get a salary?
Mr.. Wilson-Wc get So per day and
expenses for work actually performed,
when there is any money in the treas
TRY t" our credit, which has been
turned in Icy Us.
Senator OsSood-How much did it
amount 10 last year?
Mr.. Wilson, think anout st2GS, and
the State now owes mo 1913 for tray
cling expenses.
Senator Osgood-What do you pro
pose to do with this $4,000 aDpropria-
ton?
Mr.. Wilson-I don't know as We SHAH
use it al. but we want something to
draw against.
Mr.. Wilson was asked by me mhers
Of the committee why he didn't prose-
cute certain cases of the violation of
the law in regard DO registration Of
druggists and Representative Emery
OF Sanford caused everyone in the SEN
ate chamber to sit up and take notice
when he asked the question dramati-
cally:
do YOU not know that in one of the
largest drug stores in the largest town
in the state did not have and had not
had for a long time Il registered clcrlI?''
What town~de- you man." demand
ed Mr. Wilson.
~ mean Sanford replied Mr.
Emery.
Mr.. Wilson replied that in this par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

ticular case his hands were tied, as
the store had q registered druggist
who was out of town ana his certh
cate was there to protect the store
as long as he was there FOR enc day
III month.
Mr.. Emery stated that the store
had recently changed hands and tina
he believed everything was all RICH
there now.
Charles II. Davis of Bangor. presi-
cent of the Pharmacy Commission
spoke of conditions which the board
found and the difficulty in prescott
ing offenders without sufficient appro-
priation. Senator Osgood asked him il
lie couldn't prosecute the offenders ant
then ask fer a special appropriation
afterwards.
Senator Eaton asked if the act would
not give the members of the boar
the salary of s. per day when the!
were actually working in addition tC
the appropriation of $4,000.
Commissioner Frank w. Buchanan OF
SkoWhegan touched upon the increased
expenses of the board, abiding as one
instance, to the matter of reciprocity
with the other states necessitating g
uniform examination for druggists
which required two days FOR the eX-
aninations instead of one as formerly
Senator Eaton-The more time, the
more pay.
Mr.. Bucknan,-We want something
to pay ourselves with. It Is awkward
when we present our bills to Mr.
Hatch to have him tell US there is
nothing to our credit.
EX-Commissioner Frank w. Part
ridge OF Augusta, who was 4 commits
sioner of pharmacy in 1887, thought
that the s. per diem should be paiC
to the commissioners whether it was
county commissioners should not com
pei the commissioners to secure 81
large an amount of evidence at theil
own expense before proceeding In cases
Of violation of law.
E. W. Murphy of Portland, presi-
cent of the Cumberland County Phar,
rlaceutical Association, appeared be
fore the committee in behalf of the
state Pharmaceutical Association, apt
in favor of the resolve.
Mr.. Murphy stated to the commit
tee that in Portland there were 10l
per cent. more drug stores than .:
years ago, ana the stores were not
as high grade as then. A number OF
drug stores We're run without Il regis
tered pharmacist. For some tine on
was run at the corner OF Fore anG
Franklin streets. who was & carpenter
and who hung up to protect mis- stor
a certificate owned by man. who wa
pcddling about the city, anG ",,v wa
so deaf he couldn't hear. The proprie
tor Of the drug store was now in jail
but for another offence
In response to a query by M. Bus
sell Mr.. Wilson explained how til
present law in regard &c Eceping {
registered pharmacist was gotten Owe
b. proprietors and stated that IN wa:
to have a new bill introduced az once
which would provide for a registered
man being in store all the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
DIGGING UP THE STREETS.
Hall Bill Heard Before Committee On
LEGAL Affairs.

Tho Hall bill to regulate the digging
II, ct'' VIZ public service cOrpor-
ali, ;s v't rr"d Nv the COMMITTEES on
legal affairs yesterday afternoon. Rep
reeentative Hall of Caribou stated that
the bill was submitted at the request
Of the officials of several towns and
that IL was not to knife any person or
corporation. City Solicitor Donald +.
Snow of Bangor, Mayor Rodney |.
Thompson of Rockland and Former
Seator Z. S. Clark of Eden supported
tic hill on the ground that it gave
the municipalities power to regulate
prom:scuous mutilation of streets.
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves. in behalf
Of the city of Biddeford and the towns
of Hollis and Buxton, Hon. Fl. p. Gar
diner of Patten, in behalf of the wa
ter company Of his town. City Solicitor
Emory G. Wilson of Portland. in be
half of that city. Mayor viii G.. Atkins
of Gardiner in behalf of that city,
Hon. Charles F. Libby in behalf of the
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
"SAVE THE LHkES.'
Faint Echo of Old Fight Before IN
terror Waters Committee.

A., echo Of the save the lakes hSht
was heard by the interior waters com
mittce Tuesday Afternoon, when the
matter of granting charter TO me ~
drcscoeein Reservoir Co, and author
ize it to construct ana maintain :"
storage basin on the MagaloWay nv
or at Aziscohos falls in OXFORD couii-
~. Wallace Fl. White of Lewiston ap-
reared for the company ana eAplaiil'o
that bv the charter the company
,voi,ll have the right to acquire inc
rights, and powers Of the Union Power
co. OF Lewiston and that the stor-
.aue capacity of the AndroscogSln
would be increased eight billion cubic
feet, making a total storage capacity
of "a coo, 100000 cubic feet on the river.
W TT. Sawyer, hydraulic engineer OF
the company, said that with TINS Dam
and storage basin they would be apie
to maintain an average flow OF 1o'o
cu,,ic feet per second and 1400 feet at
Enrol dam, in time of drouth, whereas
at the present time the flow thcfe was
about 75O feet He thought that, except
in drouths this reserve would increase
the mower development on the Andrs-
coggin 90 per cent
Assistant Attorney General Barnes
appeared in behalf of the State and
suggested certain changes in the char
ter. He wanted it made Impossible for
the company to manufacture electricity
and transmit it beyond the confines OF
the State, wanted the right of the com
Danv to buy it's own stock taken from
the charter and provision that the
state could buy the property inserted.
The matter was tabled in order to en-
able the states attorney and counsel
for the company to get together ana
10 n -, IF tho hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

,ratuitously on an average Of once
/ week The hospital did SO much char
table work that it was unable to meet
is expenses. Patients from the Moose
read lake and Maranacook regions
went to the Old Town hospital in pref
france to going to Bangor. Judge F.
J. Whiting was the closing speaker,
estifying to the worthiness of the in
titution and its necessity for that SET
ion. The resolve was tabled for exec
ltive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WARD FOUR

a caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Four will be held at the Engine House,
Bridge street, on Friday. February %. at
7.30 +. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for alderman councilmen and
ward officers.
Per order
Republican City Committee,
c. Il. BURLEIGH Chairman.
CHAS. X. HALL, Secretary.
Augusta Maine, February II, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WARD EIGHT

A caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Eight will be held at the Hose House,
Bangor street. on Friday, February u, at
$50 o'clock =. NJ, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for alderman, council
men and ward officers.
Per order
Republican City Committee.
c. Il. BURLEIGH, Chairman
CIIAS. Il. HALL, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine. February IL. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Amors the recent births which have
been recorded at the office of the city
clerk arc the following: Feb. 10. to MIR
and Mrs Alphonsc Grenier. daugh-
ter: Feb. II. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Gagne. daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WARD six

A caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Six will be held at the Schooihouse on
Middle street on Friday, February Is. ut
10 F. NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidates for alderman, Couacilnen and
ward officers.
Per order
Republican City Committee,
c. Il. BURLEIGII Chairman
CHAS. X. HALL. Secretary
Augusta, Maine, February II. 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Miss Alice M. Clark, 43 Grove street
Embarrassing, shampooing, face, neck
and scalp massage. Marcel and natur-
a waving hair treatment Tel. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Because of the fact that city hall Is
engaged on Thursday evening. feh.
- the Republican caucus for the nom
nation Of candidate for mayor VIII
I've helt. in the city council rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

NJ A. Seaney of Corinna. proprietor
of the Corinna House. was in the city
Yesterday on matters of business. and
in company With some Augusta friends
took in the races on the ice track al
HalloWell in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

A special meeting of the BARRIERS
Union will be held at Morrilrs shop
mt $50 this evening. and all members
are requested to be present as matters
of Importance will come up for consld-
Grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

A man giving the name of George
Doherty was before the municipal
court yesterday morning on charge
of intoxication and was given 20 days
in Jail, but sentence was suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

Malcolm & Overs Removal sale
has given an unusual chance 10 puy
this class of goods at greatly reduced
prices. Must be taken advantage OF
lefore too late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Don't fail to notice the very low
prices in c. w. Conant Cos ad. These
"Cut prices" are exceeding liberal ANA
Won will lind after the sale is over that
you have neglected buying goods you
need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Miss Ida Dunton. who has been con-
fined to her home on Perham street
nv illness. has so far recovered rs to
be able to resume her work in the
Charles 4. Downing insurance agency
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WARD TWO

A caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Two will be held at the Randall Paint
Shop on Friday. February g. at 40 2.
NJ, for the purpose Of nominating can,
didates for alderman, counclimen ana
ward officers.
Per order
G. b. BURLEIGH, Chairman.
CHAS. r. HALL, Secretary
Augusta, Maine, February IL, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
LOCAL NOTICE.

Surveys. Plans and Mapping. ad-
dress Archie G. Norcross, ~ Capltoi
street, Augusta Me. flseoolWk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Dance at Foresters hall. Gardner
tonight. Music by Lees Orchestra.
feb16d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

The claims of the Old Town hospital
We're presented by +. J. Martin of Ban
gor. The hospital asks for 5000 for
1909 and $4,000 for 1910. Mr. Martin sug-
gestcd that the full amount might pos
sibly he too much. but he thought the
hospital ought to have something. as
it he'd never previously received a dol
lar of State aid. He explained that the
hospital received class of patients.
Which the Eastern Maine General nos
rital did not take, and spoke especial
ly Of men employed in the woods. who
We're treated at the Old Town hospital.
F. Otis Gould. manager and treasur-
err Of the hospital, spoke Of the condi-
ton of the buildings and the needs Of
the institution. The hospital was the
pioneer hospital of Eastern Maine.
having been organized Il years age
by lumber owners of the Penobscot
and Eennebec regions.
He spoke of the boon the institu-
ton was to the lumber interests of
that section. In response to inquiry by
members of the committee he said
that the plant was worth $4,000 and its
debt was $4,000 Other speakers in IA
vor of the resolve We're Dr. j. r. Var
ney OF Old Town. John w. Gould
chairman of the Old Town overseers OF
the DOOR, Charles W. Stevens and F
S. Coombs of Old Town and Dr. NJ S
Goodrich of Waterville.
DR. Goodrich stated that he had been
at the hospital to do surgical work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
TWO HOSPITALS ASK AID.
Belfast and Old Town Institutions Be
fore Finance Committee.

The claims of the Waldo County
General hospital came up before tn"
committee on finance Wednesday af-
te"nO9n. The hearing was re-assigned
from Feb. 2, as at that time a reorgan-
ization of the hospital corporation and
staff was then pending. and had after
wards been effected. Although the past
difficulties We're alluded to by the hear
H. the proponents all assured the
committee that the utmost harmony
now prevailed The resolve asks for
$500 for maintenance for 1909 and $1,000
for construction for the same year ard
$500 for maintenance during 1910.
Arthur Richie of the board of nos
pital directors opened the case for TIL"
proponents and explained the needs o.
the hospital. He stated that the appro-
pl'iation for the construction was ask
ed for a maternity ward and heating
plant both Of which We're very much
needed. He said that at the present
tlihe the hospital owed 1915.
DIR. w. Johnson of Augusta spoke
Of :; visit to the hospital at Belfast,
which he said was in n good location
and had already secured a good start.
II" believed that 4 maternity ward
should be connected with every hospi-
tai.
Hon. Albert Pierce OF Frankfort
spoke in favor of the resolve and Sen
DtOr COlcord of Waldo told the COM
mittee of the reorganization of the hos
pital. which took place last Saturday
and said that now all the doctors were
recognized and the reorganization was
entirely satisfactory. Edward Evans.
county commissioner of Waldo county,
said that he was taken to the hospital
when suffering from an injury and h
believed tho treatment received there
saved his life.
DR.. G.. G. kilgore of Belfast said that
under the reorganization OF the hospi-
taI every recognized medical graduate
If Waldo county. % in number. WAS
recognized on the advisory board. He
stated that whatever trouble there was
in regard to the management of the
hospital there was none regarding the
FRANCES. The president of the CorpOr7
alton. Hon. William b. Swan. was an
able hnancier and president of the
leading bank of Belfast.
The matter was tabled for executive
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WARD ONE

A caucus of the Republicans of Ward
One will be held at the Hose House, Stat :
street on Friday, February &C. at l.3o +.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating cand1,
dates for alderman, councilmen and ward
officers.
Per order
Republican City Committee,
c. b. BURLEIGH, Chairman.
CHAS. r. HALL, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine. February IL, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUSES
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

hEFO0elNAN OAONOo
There will be Republican caucus in
City hall, at s O'Clock 2. NJ, Thursday
February %. for the purpose of nominal
ing a candidate for mayor.
Per order
Republican City Committee,
G. 3. BURLEIGH, Chairman.
CHAS. Il. HALL, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, February 16, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
GAME FIGHT AHEAD
ALABAMA MANAGER HAS TAKEN
 ON CRACK TEAMS.
That Against Louisiana State UnlVersity-Opens With
 Union.

University, Sept. 1s-(Special.) )-No matter, however, if the material does seem fair. Alabama will have to make this year one of the gamest fights in her football history, for ner schedule is a tough one.
 On October 2. Union University. of Jackson. Tenn, will come to the camp us for the opening of the season. On the following Saturday, October g. the preliminary season will cTose with Howard on the campus.
 On October Is. the Clemson Tigers will be tackled in Birmingham; on the 23rd, the University of Mississippi at and on the 30th. the Univer- sity of Georgia in Atlanta. A game for November is pending.
 On the 18th. the Varsity will jour ney to Knoxville. Tenn. to meet the Mountaineers on their own gridiron
 1t Is a long road which Alabama has to go, and one that becomes rougher with every step, but Alabama is ex- pecting to make record that she will not be ashamed to show.
 Five days later. Thank ksgiving Day, Alabama will have her hardest fight of the season, for on that date she will pit her strength against the team of the Louisiana State University. which last year swept the Southern gridiron. Tulane will be taken on in New Or leans on the goth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
*tvANDY"E HOPEFUL
SIX VARSITY MEN DO NOT RE-
 TURN.
Another Six Are Again, in MoseskinA As the Nucleus for . Winning Temm-McGugin Aguan
 C0A@bea.

Nashville Tenn. Sept. lS.-(SpeciaL) Vanderbilt loses six wearers of the "v" and of this number three are all- Southern men. Vaughan Blake, last seasons captain, McLain. captain-e elect for the coming season. Red" Hass- lock, Dick Hager, Powell. and Morton. In this list there are an end. tackle, two guards, a center, and full back. Of last seasons line only an end and a tackle are left to open up this sea. son.
 Of the old men that will return. ''vandy" has only six out of last years squad that won their "Vs. Williams left half, Metzger, right half, Morrison. quarterback, Freeland. right tackle, and McGehee. right end. Outside of the regulars of last years Varsity. Crawford and Covington were the only two men who won their "V's" and only Covington will return of these two.
 The reserve team should furnish some good material as they were
 strong last year and have had year under McGugin. Allen Brown should make a good backhelder as he is fast and has great endurance. Grimm an all-Southern prep" school product
 should make a valuable man this year if his knees are well enough to per-
 init him to play. He played In one half of a few games last year and
 showed that he had the goods.
 The new men who are always ex-
 pected to come in are never a known | quantity and the reliable new men | can be found only by actual test. Van-
 derbilt always draws many experience ed men from the many prep" schools in Tennessee and they can be relied
 upon to furnish some valuable mate- rial. Gay and Lyons all-Southeru
 backfielders from the prep
 school ranks are almost sure l to enter an all-Southern tackle | weighing about 19o is expected from the same school. All three ara | Mo0ney products and as McGugtn as sisted Professor Mooney in track team work last year, he should know these men, Others will come but at this time their names cannot be given. Above tried old men. above rising stars from among the new, stands the incomparabie ability of McGugin as coach. Other squads have men but none other has a McGugin. His un- erring judgment selects the disposition of the veterans. his penetrating eye
 Sees the gaps to be plugged and al the same time fastens on the men to fill them, his genius moulds a smooth running machine from the rough hewp clements at his disposal. and his per-
 sonality inspires the members of the team to win or die for him. In Dan
 McGugin Vanderbilt has a perpetual
 source of victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
RARE SPORT IN VIEW
AUBURN GRIDIRON WARRIORS
 HAVE HARD FIGHT AHEAD.
By Taking scalps of All Opponents, Polytechnic Wiu Have Claim on Southern LaureIs for
 Season.

Auburn, Sept. ls.---tspecial)-Ala- Southern football champions of 1908
 as of TOT if that term may be. permitted in terms of present season is as attractive to the the players as that of any other South ern university. Although none of the Eastern. Northern or Western schools Is taken on. the top notch aggrega. tions of Dixie have been billed, and some rare sport is in view.
 Nor do old Auburn men quail before the coming frays. They are confident. not only of acquitting themselves Witn win also expect to bring away choice collection of football scalps. The campus will be covered with freshly the resting places of Suwanee and Georgia Tech.
 Coach Donahue Is superstitious to the extent that he believes the numbef he planned the opening of the football practice at Auburn for September 1S. Beginning with the preliminary long walks. then 5aunts and finally nard ,t self into the getting, down under punts" period, after which comes the regular lineup and signal practice. The next and final step is the scrim- mage work.
 The first regular game will be play cd with Howard University at Mont gomery on Saturday. October ?. 1t IS vii viii ~ be played at Wetumpka the pre- ceding Saturday. On the Saturday following the opening game. October 3, Auburn will meet Goraon Inst IasatIhss chsnslt ss' afforded Auburn citizens to See their pets under action at home:
 Then begins a series of rive neart october Is at Macon with Mercer Uni versity Perhaps the hardest scrim- mage of the season will come the next week with Vanderbilt University. This game will be played at Nashville, the Vanderbilt management having de- manded too much money to secure the game for Montgomery: It was clam, ed by Vanderbilt that Auburn would and that much larger gate receipts would be the result if the game were played ip the Tennessee city
 The Saturday ar. after & the hsaause vaauseons ns examinati tons at Auburn. This will give the Varsity men much needed rest and time to recuperate for anoth- CT hard match. On Nosember At,ants rfs for the annual game with Georgia Tech This game Is always an inter esting one. and its result Is expected to hsvs much oto to orn,omahin 1S w.fh oe'ef''nine
 Birmingham will see the next strug- gle of Auburn, when 1t plays with Su- vance on Saturday. November lS. Su- vance is another team which may have something to say about the disposition of the Southern pennant
 The final and hair-raising struggle of the year will be seen in Montgom-' cry on Thanksgiving Day. Montgomery 25. University of Georgia will be the opposing team. Probably the best ad. vertised and most popular game or the geason, Auburn will take large delegation to the Capital to encourage her moleskin- clad fighters.