davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
9as rotbe Bud lit oa.


Ter y9cutihe Correspondent "&ds
Ienoar fiir 1909. yTua NotDe Bud"
iii ioebcn i'm Irud eridicrcu INC
miro jest pon SEN SrGQern nb9clic.
fcrt. Iic Iblieferlrng miro cine gan.
81 @of)e IN NuIprnd ncbnlCn. Gic
2cier ocs oGclltid)cu Gorreiponoen
ten" milien iid) OeSbalb IN @coulo
foI'cn; Is fam nift icbcr Nhonncnt
an crltNl Gage be0icnt mcrOcn nnb
alld) uld)t ON 5iueiten nnb brittcn "a.
&C. Gus %bic5i1briqe oHotbc Bud"
III 0oa intcreIIonteitc, buS Ser
Serau$0eb2r 0cs .Ientid)en CORE
i%ponocnten" icinen 2eiern ic Gegcben
bot. Sn aolentorium iin0 milicns,
lpertbe @eoenttage e~nthalten ln0 ha-
nebcn lit Elm 9toti5.aolenOer. Io0
.Totbe Bud" lit reid an SQuitrotio.
men. Ger critic Irtifel bonoalt unlt
Nb"obom SincollL Dem erlten WtGrtp.
ersErGiioentcu Ser Ser. Staotcn,
oeilen bunbcrtItrn Wcburtstn0 bn9
oircrifoniihc Tolf am II. Gcbruar
Sielea Sobrcs IN g~roBnrtiBcr @ciIc
feicru WirN, Sic @lodbiittc, IN Ser
leine @iegc itonb, ieinc GrmorounN
ourd) Den Shnuipielcr Sobn @iIfc5
gootb uno Ole Scene an ieincm Stcr.
bebcttc iino I'M 9iloe oorNcitcllt.
Ter nGtite artitel bnnhelt uon ser
9ldn5enocn Seier oes Ncgicrum0a ST.
bilolrno ocs aailcrS Sron5 Soicph
oes GrItcn pon SeItycid).
Cine interaiinnte Nbbnnolung iiber
Die omcrifaniid)cn aoblen1rubc1. sic
@eIubren. iuclhen Die &%oblengrGber
oltsg2iett iinb, uus fiir ibrNn SduB
unh fiir lire Rettuna bel @rubcn.aos
toltrup bcn gctban miro. lit Der llGtitt
N"tifet.
Bon scr &icb5ud)t, Gem 2c6cn Der
@leb5ilhter oltf Den gyoben @benen
oes McitCns, Den Hieicn.S hlohthGli
fern III Chicago bonbelt ser iclNcnoc
Irtifel.
2oraui iolgt cine lebr bllebrenor
Nbbanolung iiber bic Criminal sc.
~rid)tSbarteit, oaa Socntiii3irlmQ9.Sp
item, ons 9cbcn Der Wcbeimpoli,iitci
8eidmorenel,. 2 itlngcn. ocn 6bolu
YroseB.
Eonn tonlnnt Der Scier jll cincm
@rtIfcl ilbcr nHcttrng ans Scenoth"
Der in Nnbctrnht nc3 Dor ud,t luQrn
erfclgten l~lntargongca Gca 0robcll
Ful'ogicrrampirt2 nHcpubIic" pom
mchr. ais gcmobnlifem &ntercic lit.
Ter lcbtc Sbeil oe1 .Rotbcu @lt
dies" lit Don lotnlem >Nntrsciic. Ga
Iilo Ole @cridtc iibcr bic lcttc Mall
entbolten pic Ole StontaAeicGacbui0
5iliammen gcIcBt lit. melhc Stautsbc.
ante an >. Nopcntber Oicicp ,Sohrc~
5il eripablcn 'ilto; Die @cltinlmumNen
nes ncllcn Naturaliiuiior1geietGS II.
iule cln Ginaeluanberter 81 pcriubren
bot, I'm @iirger Su ncrocn; sic va.
men Ger ErGiiOcntm Scr Sc. Stun,
ten, Der @ouuCrrrrre bon Iurnlonp
mo Ger Mopora BON Baltimore; sic
Nnnlen il,N Snl1rc ser lt1htijd)cl
Vcomtcn; Die Nnncn scr Stunt2tc.
ni1tel nno Stuuts behOrocn; bie &cr.
ipllligumgcn III hicicm Sabre iiiy Sic
per'd)lcocnm it1bti'idlcn Stportc.
mcllts lu,0 piclca 9lnocrc. Iicicr
Sbell oeH anlei,orr5 lit i'm mubrcr
Slrlle cin fl,incs acknowledgements III
Seju8 ouf Bic itGntiid)c ul> bic
Stnotaocrrnltun0. Scr Giltncunn.
oertc. Ser Sen Sbeil ge,lou mo ilcibio
'tiloirt, miro feline Sdnuicriqftitcn No
ben, DE 6rogcn 81 beanimcgtcn. Ole
Der Observation-Disclosures ION Dor,
legt. mcnn CT iidl i'm Gas WilrNcrrcd,t
bciuirtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
SebbeI's einsiaes MteIier.

8ir baben muir Gin AteIier in Gal.
timore, nnb bas befinoet fid in her
Gtase ST ebcncr Grbs, xxi. 321, Npro.
@ap', maize Sisb-Str. Siuber.3sbo.
toerapbicn cine S~pesiaIitdt. - &dne
aseuten nnb feine3 reppen ~ iteiseu.
!. Sebbrl, 6. Grni, UeidSftsfi1rrr.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

ollt 10 gelallgt mon III Der Ocnldlbc
8ullcric. Die Tront Der Sultpt.
@ullcric ncbnen Ole @erfe alter ito
IlcniIhcr u!lo oelltidcr Wtciiter elm.
Midi bciinOen iid) bier picr @losfG-
itch, 9ciiilt nit hinciiid)em TorScl-
tan. Gurd) Die Scitcntbiir rcd)tS be,
tritt ma Die 5neitc cocr bic iiiolid)e
8dllcric. iuelhc sic Sbopiungen Der
mooerncn Wnlfunit cntbdlt, ionic
3luci &Gltcll nit llbrcil oll5 Dem t..
Is. urlo 10. Suhrtunbert. IN ser
orittcll obcr oItlidrn Hollcrie 6Gnoen
Ncrtc oelltldler, i%paniid)er, hollands.
id)cr, trun5oiildcr rnh cngliiher
M(ellter; olld) filloet man bier in meb.
reren GroBen 1laatGitcu Wnurcn ats
Scprcs- mo lGrc3hener Tor5cllan.
loluic untitc 0riGdiidc ln,b ctrlSci.
lden SdntudiudeH ipiuic Mcrfc Ser
moocrnen @Olo. H. SilJcr. Shmieoc-
funlt, inter Oicicn cil prGhtiNes
Collier aus Sap6pren urlb Iiomur.
ten bon Siifnnp uno zinc goIocnc
Ell0cr0olc non 8olld]erpn.
Die picrte o0cr uDrolihc @alleric
9cbort bclt itolieniid)en MltmciItern.
SIN Milltelpnntt ber9for0molo bGnat
Nopbocl'& rMinGonno" uitS scr
"orahcIcs Golleftion, an scr ciucn
Scltc Hopbncl'S Sel6itportroit unb
an Der nnoercn Wiihc( Nnaclo'>
Fortroit. @crobe gegeniibcr ieheu
mir orci Sd,6piul,gcli Sitinn's. Sier
'lnocn lid nod ENC gro6c Nn3obl ser
beltcn @cmGloe ser Gcnetioncr uto
6lorcntincr Shnle.
! %nn 0itlcr 8nqeric ais iiibrt Der
Wc9 ncn NcIiher il, Sic lettc, Sic
@olcric Der @aiicrforbcr GumGloc.
:, ~. y. Slrllcr lit bier nit sluun
6l1 lcIltcr Mcrfc rertrctcil. Bon Mil
let's Ncrttn icic1 bcrpor9ebobeu:
Scr GnNcI." nGoS Mpnolidt" i,no
~Gic SMGicrin".
Iic III &crigcn 9cgebci,c tur,c Be
'hrelbiul1 crloubt notiirlid nur cin
llldcnbaitch Nilb Ieiicll. hos hicic
Tl,Sltclllll1 mirflid, bietct, Us miirbc
cttcm ulfnncrfInnlcl1 @ciuhcr Soac
lcbn1clt. ilnl olld l,,v cilliNcrmnben
Ole Ginorildc geiiti1 jt bcinGltiaelt.
bic lid, i'm bier ouibr1ngcn. Die
Tr@IteUunn oiiritc lid) 5u elmer nm
otr'icA!ifcn S.ucac geitoltcn, ans
Der itOcr biIoun1sburitipc &iinlt
rrcnnN INNER poll Wcucm id)0pfcn
Fam.
Sic Ili2ltc0iuig lit pom nud)itcn
Nflttnod'. bcn 8. 6cbrunr, an wGh'
reno Der Ntoltatc sschruor, Mttrj inns
Npril icNcn Mittuod) mo SamIIng
'omic on C'tcr.Monta mo OH 81.
Ncbruar non If ll0r gorinittoqS bis
1 llhr NddnnittdgS hein Enbliflum
6coIinct. Ter eittritts-Nrcia Ic.
tr1gt 50 GcntS; sic EhuaDnten fol
!cn bern a9iri,irll lliltcritiisuii8S
Tercin" ST. GilitrittSfartca linb 81,
hnbc!t inI @iircou Oes l@ereins. Nr.
t0i @cit sorotoaa<S irnbe, f~eriler
iii Gen ioiNenocn NnrcIicn: Che
@clutS1re @otel"; .5be Stoiioro
&ptc."; ,>nnion. @eitcott & so,
Charles nth Srnnflin.S IT,; Sobn
NJ. @ieiel. Mabiicn.Apenic nao
@oifnton.Str. Iapib @enbaniL Hr.
100. Slt@nltimorc.S trabc. mo bel
&arriS 4 Shofer Gp., Nr, Ills.
TcnniDlpaltio aneniie, @dlbili9!oi1,
&. 6.
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
1brc. 8. Sienrr & g.,
217, Cit.YaItimo Strnsc.

Eeutihes ur,b dnoeres artslonbi.
fd3eS 8elo eefauft unb perfoi,fi
@eIoienbi.nger beiurst nod Eeutid1
lamb, Cciireid. IuBlatb Ii. (. m
MedicI ai,saeiteat auf arslGnbiid;e
HnnIen. Greoitbrieie nto 1raueIets
ghep"sss. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
WeIbfenounucu.

Geloien6nnsen mad EeatftIono
uno Seftreid /. ltngorn ii1er ut,S
itnea beiorgt. s. t0'nr1b 20 Start,
Icipie 10 iinb 20 aronen SHeine az
oerfnufen.
She's. 3. Giener e &c.,
~ ". 2l7t Cf-tssIHnrr,. @4s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

Safe ;nr Reiie in's NnsIaub &c.
iorgt 6. Gcinc, Ytr. Alb, cit.%aIti.
mrrrltrehe, uahc Gpftcu Suuir 3ps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30

Mnlla berlnllltl9crn loh. Gerielbe
tr,tQ einen aorb. Den Irau Stllrm
III ihrcr &iife p%orfuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-30
Sna ltnsliif id)rcitct idnca.


lpnnn MouIcicl id)mcr ucrlctt. -
Gle @nttin erlci0ct lcbcllSgcinbr-
litc 9raroiulu,ocll. @pbnen
bel Snom.Nill.
Dit lcGcnagcidbrlid)cll Nranomlnl-
hcn llelt bic Onttin bc5 ju Ntnc
Wrorc lei Sn2m,SiN. Mb., mpbn
hoitcn 6ornnCr3 Shomns 5. Ncller
0Grnicbcr. 0ci'm &od,cl acriethen
Gcnncril0a ibrr &lciber III Vronb.
o5er troGbcn ~rrttctc iic ibr in Der
NieAc iicnenoc> ainb. Gus Sous
"trannie nicbcr. 81. @cllep, Der Of
rcleno ypur. mar ioehm aus bcni
aronfcnbctt milelianorn. Gr mar
Dor irpei @ndlcn idhUer pcrlest NOR.
Nri,, dis cin Geipam NtnnlcIcl ourd''
gina.
%2GOS dahcu Durh Seuei.
Ais Eoli5tit Gbos. %. WopiS Dpn
Ser iiibmeirlihcn Eoli5eiitation Die
aupfcriperfltatt pom @iuiom Sopce.
Mr. $50. &pon.S traBc. aeitern pal.
1irtc, entoeftc er hiftcn Ruild, Incl.
der bl,rh bie Suaen Der Setiter ittb
Sbiircn brong. Nod,bcm CT poit Der
Gfe BON Erott- iunb EcppIefonsS Ctr.
rinen Ilarm e~il,9cianot bate. hraii0
er in bos brcnnenbe WebGubc cil
rnb retietc init &iilie bcs Munbe.Ser.
eednten ;SeoO Gin Bferb Don Dem
0lolrmentobe. Srosoem lid, COS
SSeiter id,rell nusbreitete. eelang es
Der prompt cribeinenben 6e,1crpebr.
oaiieIbe nad, altecltrenstcr arbeit ;li
loiden. Ger Sd,abet,. melher aitf
ei!pa 5000 geid)ast mirS. lit onid
@eriid,eritna aeoedt. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07

i Calvin Greenleaf, who Aow lives in
New Sharon, was arrested Tuesday on
a bench warrant charging him with
having burned a building in Farming
ton on the night of July 10. The war
rant was issued as a result OF an in
allotment returned by the grand jury,
but which was not made public until
after the arrest. Greenleaf was ar
raigned. pleaded not guilty and the
case continued to the February term
of court He furnished bail for his APP
pearance at that time. This is the sec
ond time the man has been arrested
for this offence. The first time was
some five weeks ago, when he was
brought before Judge Locke of the
municipal court of Pennington. The
case was presented by County Attor-
ney Blanchard, but at its conclusion
the prisoner was discharged. Judge
Locke deciding that the evidence was
insufficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
THE Six-DAY RACE.
Soggin- Baker Team Retains Lead
Splendid Racing Last Evening.

Another large crowd was at the Col
scum last evening at the G-day roller
ace. Much enthusiasm was shown by
I'll and every team had it's favorites
wing to some misunderstanding
Tuesday evening one of the teams quit
he race. but all came together
Wednesday forenoon and it was agreed
nat the teams should all enter and
hat the racing of Tuesday evening
mould he thrown out The score last
'vcning was: GOggin- Baker, IS miles,
80 lrps; Gallagher Gendron, IS miles.
~ laps; EmerySear Is miles, Ply
apS; ollis-Neafsey. Il miles 1919 laps.
The race was one of the cleanest ever
seen here. AT times the entire bunch
made lap after lap without the vary
ng of a foot and then a squirt by some
me man would make a lead of Il few
Get. The Goggin Baker team gained
10Th their laps by the bunch coming
ogcther at the turn. and then a squirt
If speed and they We're ahead. Such
'acing as last night should fill the
louse every evening and the seats are
, COW selling fast Gardiner loves good
sport and there is no way in which the
overs of this arc better satisfied than
by good, clean racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
HARRY THAW's APPEAL
Is Argued by ExGov. Black, Who A.
tacks Soundness Of the Law. ,...

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 6-Former Gov
ernor Frank S. Black appeared today
before the court of appeals for Harry
*. Thaw and attacked the constitu-
tionality OF the act under which Thaw
was committed to the Matteawan state
hospital for the criminal insane and
the law under which Thaw is being de-
tanned iii that institution. 1t was Mr..
Blacks first appearance in the Thaw
case. Charles Morschauser, who has
acted as Thaw's counsel in recent pro-
ceedings, also appeared
Mrs. Thaw, who has been making a
gallant fight to secure her sons free
dom, accompanied by her daughter,
the former Countess of Yarmouth.
We're in court and listened with inter-
est to the arguments. The case came
up on appeal from an order of the ap-
pelate division. affirming an order of
Supreme Court Justice Mills Of White
Plains in dismissing writ of habeas
corpus and refusing to consider Thaw's
case.
Mr.. Black contended that the section
of the code of criminal procedure, I'M
der which Supreme Court Justice Dow
ling ordered Thaw committed, was
unconstitutional. because the commit,
tment was ordered without due process
of law. He held that there was no
proof that Thaw was insane at the
time of his acquittal. ...
Mr.. Black then attacked the state law
which provides that the superintendent at
Matteawan shall be the sole judge of the
condition of the inmates.
INF. Black further held that Thaw was
entitled to jury trial to determine his
mental condition.
Assistant District Attorney Robert C.
Taylor of New York argued that the
power exercised by Justice Bowling had
been the common law and police power
of the state for years. He pointed out
that Justice Bowling was guided in his
action by the testimony offered at the
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
THE WORLDS SERIES
Excites All Pittsburg and Halt HoIi
days Will Be the Rule.

Pittsburg. Oct. 6.-With the world
series games but one day off, Pitts
burg tonight has practically abandoned
business and turned to baseball anG
the contests which will begin here Fri
day afternoon.
The Detroit American League cham
pions will arrive here in the morning
and will engage in secret practice dur
ing the day OH Forbes field. The Pitts
burg team already has put in hours OF
secret work and will rest until the
opening game. ...
Through the courtesy of the officials
of Greater Pittsburg. Forbes field is
being enlarged to take in a section OF
Schenley park, city property Bleach
ers are being erected on the park slope
and this in a great measure will OBJ
viate the application of ground rules
during the championship games. Nine.
terths of the mercantile establishments
of the city will make Friday and Sat
urday half holidays during the series
here.
Premiums on seats at Fridays an6
Saturdays games are being offered or
the streets tonight. In prominent
down town cafe, several hundred dol
lars was placed to purchase seats al
the opening games at 80 to 100 per cent
over the original cost of the entrance
tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
CLINTON.

Potato digging is the order Of the
day. Everyone is hustling them from
the damp ground. A number of cars
arc being loaded by different parties.
Mrs l.. Decker of Morrison Corner is
very sick.
Mrs. Everett Stacy of Waterville
visited her son Harold, who is princi-
pal of the High school. Mrs. Stacy was
on her way to Bangor, where she will
spend the winter.
The first meeting for the winter
study of the Arcana Club was recently
held with Mrs. Nina Loder and the
following program was taken up: Quo
tations; current events, Mrs. Addie
Holt; paper "Tlorcntine Sculptors.
Gherberti ard DCnatcllo." Mrs. Nellie
Luce Cain; reading, "L.Enroy," Mrs
Runnels: magazine study, Naples by
the Sea-" lesson, Renaissance ana
Modern Art" chapters 22-27; lesson re-
view, Mrs. Nina Loder.
Mrs Ella Humphrey of Pittsfield was
called here Wednesday by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. l.. Decker.
Miss Minnie Stinson, who has been
attending Normal School at Farming
ton, has returned home, being obliged
to give UP her work on account of ill
health.
Irving Holt, a student at Colby, came
| home Wednesday on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winn have
| moved into their new home on Main
| Street.
DR. w. F. Brown and family of Nor
ridge Hock were the guests over Sun
| day of B G. True.
| Mrs. Perlena T. Learned is visiting
| in Albion.
| Mrs. Isabelle Pulsifer visited recent.
| ly in Haverhill, Mass.
:. The mid-term examinations will be
! taken this week in our village schools
/. Franz Whitman and George True
were in Skowhegan Monday on bust.
| ness. 4
/ Rev. and Mrs James Trip returned
last Friday from visit to Mrs. Tripp':
parents in Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
THE KING INTERFEREs.
Hopes to Avert Threatened Crisis Over
the British Budget.

London, Oct. 6-While the House Of
Commons is concluding the commit
tee stage of the budget, the King, as
sisted by unofficial advisors. is actively
Intervening to prevent the crisis which
the government financial proposals
threaten to precipitate. The House
has accomplished it's task so far as
considered of the bill is concerned, the
last clause having been passed in COM
mittee after a late sitting tonight. The
fight, therefore, SO far as Parliament
is involved, is adjourned until Nov. IS.
when the measure will come up for
report. ......... .,
Ut is quite likely that the bill will be
mach modified before it leaves the low
Ell House, thus enabling the Lords,
without loss of prestige, to agree on
| tile bill, on the understanding that the
| election will be held in January.
| trhc general public, who have the
| greatest confidence in the Kings d.
pIpmacy. are waiting for the return Of
Premier Asquith from Balmoral castle.
The premier spent the day at His Ma
iesty', Scotch castle. where a long and
eftrnest consultation was held between
the King and the prime minister and
between the latter and Lord James
| Hereford. who is better able to press
his Majestys wishes on the leaders
han any other public man in England.
I'll Is rather delicate matter for tho
| King to interfere in domestic affairs
and as a matter of fact. this Is the
first time he has openly done so. a
| The adjournment of the HOUSES.
which Chancellor LloydGeorge an
nounced. will enable the leaders to
consider the Kings suggestions with
out discussion. which would be certain
to occur If the House of Commons
were in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
Frank Edward Buker.

The death of Frank Edward Buker
at his home. Clinton street, Tuesday
3fterroon, was sudden to his many
friends, though he has been a patient
sufferer for a number of months. q. He
was born at Litchfield 81 years ago and
was the sen of T.. L. and Mary T..
huntington Eukcr. A widow, one
laughter and three brothers, Archie
md William Of this city and Charles
Buker OF New York and five sisters,
Mrs. E. l.. Blake, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Spinney and Mrs. R. r.
'arlton OF this city and Mrs. Myru
Norton of Boston, survive. The funer-
Il will be held at 2 o'clock Friday arr
ernoCn and the interEent will be a.,
Maple Grove cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
Inspection iaaati on. Oct, il Of
The Woman Relief Corps.
Grew Of Telephone Men Max
| ing Changes in Poles.
Much Interest in Career Of Harry
Wormwo0d, the Pitcher,

Mrs. Lottie Watts returned yester-
day to South birmingham, after. a
visit of several days with relatives in
town
John O'Cunneli and James Diamond
wrnt to Portland Tuesday to attend the
.tll-Maine- Boston baseball game.
| Elmer Gordon passed yesterday in
Monmouth
Mrs. Gertie Maxim and Mrs E. p.
Libby are visiting her daughter, Miss
Dora Libby, at Colby College.
/ Edwin w ellsworth and Elmer Fortier
arc spending two weeks in Boston
The regular meeting of the O. E. S.
will be held next Friday evening.
Ida c. Rulfe, department inspector, of
Clinton, will be present at the meeting
of the Women's Relief Corps Thursday
evening Oct. IA, and will inspect the
work of the corps.
Harry Worpwood, who was captain
md shortStop for the Winthrop Trolley
League baseball team. had the honor
Of pitching for the All-Maine team in
their recent game with the Boston
sAmericans. Wormwoods rise in the
baseball world has been interestingly
Followed by his many friends here. and
llis achievements as a pitcher have oc-
GaSioned no surprise, as many predict
bed that Wormwood might do boX-work
Jn fast company. Another former Win
4hrop star, who figured in the game,
was "Bill' Carrigan, Boston's main
stay behind the bat, who caught for the
team of Maine boys.
j, j. Casey of Portland visited friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. Adeline Joy and Mrs. Helen
Kimball and son Ray are visiting in
Taunton and other points in Massachu-
sets.
Ralph Thurston, division foreman of
the New England Telephone Co, with
his repair crew from Waterville, is in
town, reconstructing the trunk line
over the Gldden estate, corner of High
land avenue and Main street He is
also changing the location of seven
poles near Stanley's Corner on account
of the State road extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
HINCklEY,

| Charles Hutchins Of Lynn, Mass, /.
visiting friends in this place.
| Mrs. Walter Hall is on a visit Il
friends in Brooks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gilman of Oakland
visited her mother, Mrs. Emily Book.
er, Sunday
her grandmother, Mrs. Olive Merrill, In
Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Quimby and Mrs Ethe
Osborn of Waterville visited their peo.
pie over Sunday.
Levi Decker has left the firm OF L,
Decker 4 Sons and has gone to Wa
terville, where he is in business fol
himself i~
Mrs. Simeon Pettegrew of Clinton
visited her daughter in Augusta Sat
urday
oscar Tuttle and Delmer Sawyer
nave returned home, after being en-
plcyed in Oropo several months.
Mrs. Hattie Hall and three children
of Fairfield visited her mother, Mrs,
John Curtis, Saturday and Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. Stanley Gibson and son
OF Fairfield also visited at Mr.. Curtis
N'ohuds. All TeluTileu TO tQelf nome
ON the late train Sunday evening.
Mrs David Barrows has gone to visit
friends in Gray and will be away sew
eral weeks
Mrs. George Tibbetts has returned to
her home, after an extended visit with
friends in Skcwhegan.
Percy Kicker has sold one of hts
houses to Allen Parmenter of Canaan.
1t is expected that A. X. Nelson, who
is now occupying the house. will soon
move to Shawmut.
l.. p. Kicker visited in Portland Sat
urday on a pleasure trip and enjoyed
the day very much
Sweet corn is reported by the farm.
crs to be rather poor in quality this
season. Some report good yield of
potatoes, others not so favorable.
Mrs Herbert Carr of North Fairfield
and Mrs. Sadie Rice were in Fairfield
shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Foster of Canaan
visited at Leland Rickers Sunday.
Plaine Richardson is night operator
at the telephone central.
Mr.. Williams, one of the Somerset
county commissioners, was in this
place Saturday looking after our new
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
FOR A NEW PURPOSE.
1. G. W. Pulp Mill Will Probably Be
Made Into a Power Station.

There are indications that after Jan
Il the pulp mill of the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Co in this city will not be
operation as pulp mill, but will be
out to some other use. When this plant
vas constructed it was as an auxil-
airy plant, that all the power along
The stream owned by the company
night be used At that time. there was
iced of more pulp being manufactured
and to this purpose the mill was used.
Since the mill was started large new
g1ulp mill has been constructed at Mad
; son and all of the pulp will be made
1there in the future. This has been
ound to be a saving to the concern in
many ways, as their logs have not so
Ear to go, an expensive item, and there
IS plenty of power at that place.
This part of the Company's works in
his city will not remain idle and no
men will be thrown out of employment.
On the whole, it will probably mean
me employment of even more, if the
plans now under consideration are
carried out. The price of coal has in
,reased to such an extent that it has
o be taken into consideration and as
more power is needed than the COM
amy now has from the water wheels
Electricity Will be introduced into the
Gardiner plants. The machinery will
probably be stationed in the pulp mill
md from the dam that furnishes the
'ower, it is thought, sufficient power
will be obtained to run the generators.
This will be transmitted to the two
nils above and furnish, with the wa
er, all the power that is needed and
lllow of the installation of other and
additional machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07

more feet than the previous winter
The lumbermen are now finding some
trouble in securing good men for the
winters work Wages formerly ran
from $40 to $24 a month and board.
This has increased almost $40 a month
ana the men require far better ia
BILE. The logging places are also far
ther, off thansen previous years. These
conditions have caused the price OF
lumber to increase to some extent.
While there are not so many saw mills
along the river as in former years,
there are many more pulp mills and
these use a great deal of the lumber
cut. On the whole it runs much smaller.
This reason is assigned for the in
creased demand and cut.