davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

camp council W. Herbert Mccain,
Lewiston: second member camp coun-
ell. H. w. Wing, Monsoon: third MEM
Der camp council, DR.. w. 0. Cobb
Gardiner; delegates to national con-
vention in Washington. Orrin Kicker
Augusta: F.. N. keene, Waterville; W.
B. Menealey, Lewiston: delegate at
large, George w. Gragg. Bath.
1t was voted to hold the 2Sth annual
encampment in Boothbay Harbor
Wednesday and Thursday, June and
9, 1910.
The encampment closed with a camp
fire in G. A. r. hall tonight which was
largely attended.
Maine Division S. of ", Auxiliary
this afternoon elected officers as fol-
lows:
President, Helen Moody, Warren:
vice president, Charlotte Hayes. San
ford; chaplain, Henrietta Flint, San
ford; treasurer, Grace Webster, Port
land; division councillors. Della Hook
err. Bath; Emma Hobart, Bangor;
Edith Farnham. Bangor; Inspector
Eva Lamont. Bath; instituting and in
stalling officer, Cora Lake, Farming
ton; first delegate to national encamp-
ment, Grace Webster, Portland; sec
ond delegate to national encampment
Florence Mccain, Sanford; first alter
| nate, Eva Lamont, Bath; second al
| ternate, Lugarde Kingsbury, Bangor
division judge advocate. f. X. Gould
Rockland; secretary, clara Leamond
Warren; chief Of staff, Jennie Holt
Warren: press correspondent, Auwelda
Bowker, Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Fireman Killed and Seven
Injured at Halifax.
Twenty Go Down With Falling
Roof, Eight Being Buried.
One Found Dead. Others Rescued
By comrades..-vlll Recover.

Halifax, N. S., June 9.-James Ty-
nan, a call fireman, was killed and
seven other men injured while fight
ing fire which caused $4,000 damage
to one of the buildings of the plant
of the Nova Scotia Furnishing Co.
here today. The fire had been brought
under control but about 20 firemen
were either in the building or on the
roof when suddenly the roof collapsed.
When those who escaped uninjured
had crawled out from the mass OF
burning debris they assisted the seven
men who had been burned or crushed
to get clear of the ruins. Then it was
seen that lyman was missing. The
firemen worked heroically to reach
him, but found him lying dead. crush
ed between two heavy timbers.
The injured men were quickly given
medical attention and it is thought
that all will recover. The cause OF the
fire is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
ANTl-sALooN MEN ROUTED.
Serious Setback in Mahoning County
Ohio, Election.

Youngstown, Owio, June 9.-Anti-sa-
loon forces in Ohio suffered a bitter
defeat today when Youngstown, with
$4,000 inhabitants and the remainder
of Mahoning county voted in special
election to retain the saloons. Tie vote
In the "a city and county precincts was
Wet" 1922; "Dry." 9243. In the cuun-
ty where much was expected by the
anti-salOon forces only S7S majority
was obtained.
Ten thousand persons packed the
public square tonight and cheered bull
letins showing the partial election re-
turns. The principal streets We're made
unsafe by professions of automobiles
running at high speed and filled with
yelling men. Chief of Police Mcdowell
has ordered that all saloons be kept
closed until tomorrow morning, and
is keeping his entire force of 80 men
on duty to prevent disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
Several Hundred Battle With Flames
At Calais, Barring and Charlotte.

Calais, Me, June 9-Several hun
dred fire fighters combatted tonight
four distinct forest fires in this city,
Barring, Robbinston and Charlotte.
Within several miles OF Calais the
fires had devastated 10000 acres. at a
loss Of $4,000 and were still on their
flaming rampage at late hour to-
night. While the wind was carrying the
flames ir the direction Of the city and
of settlement. no buildings had been
reported burned up to that time. The
fires are Of not today's beginning. All
have been burning for two or three
days and have spread constantly de-
spite the efforts of several hundred
men who have been working in relays
during that time. Unless rain comes
soon it is believed that the flames
must reach some of the buildings in
outlying sections of the towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Salt Ste Marie Canal is
Out Of Commission.
Gates Carried Away--SteameI
Sunk--Others Damaged,
The Loss Very Hsavy..AmsrIean
Canal Can Handle Traffic.

Salt Ste Marie, Mich, June 9.-W1th
all the weight of Lake Superior behind
it. an ungoverned torrent of water
rushes through the 100000 Canadian
canal built to carry vessels around the
impassable rapids of the Saint Mary $
river. The entire fall of approximately
20 feet is concentrated in the lock
which was wrecked today when the
steamer Perry G. Walker of the Gil
christ fleet rammed her bow through
the lower gate. The canal encased
within it's walls this evening tremen-
dous spectacle, including two water
falls and a big whirlpool.
The upper gates were open when the
Walker crushed open the lower gates
and the tremendous power OF the rap
ids was given instant play. The steam
er Assniboia, big Canadian Paclnc
passenger liner, moOred within the
lock chamber, was torn away from her
mornings. Riding on the crest or the
flood she damned the Walker from heI
path and her port anchor ripped a
hole in the Walkers side. The liners
engine crew put on full steam ahcao
in a desperate endeavor to give the big
vessel stearageway to aid in her bat
tie to overcome the swirling currents
The Assiniboias cargo shifted and this
gave her a considerable list and sew
eral plates on her port side forward
of midships were lOosened.
The Walker was whirled around sew
eral times and finally landed. on shoa
out of the channel. 1t is said she Is I'M
damaged below the Waterline.
The ore laden steamer Crescent Clty
of the Pittsburg Steamship Co. which
was Just entering the locks from Lake
Superior when the, accident occurred
was swept down stream like a feather
She overlook the Assiniboia and struck
the latter two glancing blows, after
| having a great hole torn in her side
as she swept past the broken lower
gate. Tugs caught her and toWed hel
| to the American side, where she settleC
| to the bottom. Both the upper gates OF
the lock and one lower gate were TORI
from their mornings. The other lower
gate still hangs to it's fastenlngs
twisted and broken.
The loss to the Canadian govern.
ment will probably reach $250.0O0 anG
the damage to the Crescent City is es'
timated at 100000. The damage to the
steamers Walker and Assiniboia wa:
| comparatively light.
| Capt. Mosher of the steamer Walker
declares that the accident was caused
by his engineer making a mistake ant
| throwing his lever to full speed
ahead" on the captains signal t.
back up
1t is believed that the American locks
here are. capable of carrying all tn.
| traffic under the present conditions O
the shipping business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

of the acceptance, Governor Fernald,
of Maine. pays tribute to the Wright
Brothers. 1.-THE problem of navigating
space is one which has been in con-
formulation for some time past" he
says. MANY devices for this purpose
have been tried; but to the virgins
was reserved the distinguished nonor
of having successfully attained this
end. To the aeroplane we may look
for great and beneficial results. It's
use, not only for business. but Tor
pleasure, like the automobile, will
come as soon as the public learn its
value, and in no way can this object
be better accomplished than in the
public manner which your Club takes
in presenting to the inventors OF this
wonderful machine the medals which
they so richly deserve"
The Governor of kentucky sends
greetings to Wilbur and Orville Wright
and rejoicec in their achievements IN
sai]in, the ocean blue" of the air in
a heavier-than-a air machine, problem
so hard to work out that it took CEN
fury after man learned how to sail the
water ir a machine made of a sub
stance heavier than water. Governor
Wilson, of kentucky, adds, "it Is so
great a change from mans experience
that it seems magical even as tele-
nhones, trolley cars, wireless kilograms
seemed magical and the greeting
that comes to them from the people OF
their own country is not one of mere
curiosity or surprise, not even local,
but is the telling of the feeling that
comes from all the world. Here these
two men have done wonderful thing
which nobody thought could be done
by human being or natural power.
Here is the machine bird flying with
out a natural feather or a wing, and
it is a wonderful thing" A number
of other letters from governors and
prominent people have been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
A GENEROUS ACT.
Congress Will Erect Monument t.
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors.

Washington, June "a monument of
marble or granite to cost about $500 is
to be erected by the United States gov
ernment in the Confederate section OF
Firms Point National cemetery in Sa-
lem, N. j., to mark the resting place
of 2460 officers and men of the Confed-
crate army and navy who died as pris-
oners of war at Fort Delaware between
1862 and 1865. Bids for the monument
will be opened June 81 by Col. c. W.
Oates, commander for marking the
graves of Confederate soldiers. The
adoption of a monument for the pur-
pose is due to the fact that it has been
found impossible. because of imper-
feet records, to place distinctive head
stones at each individual grave. as
contemplated by the act of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Saoadahoc Probate Court

At the adjourned June session Of
probate court Tuesday at Bath, Jul
Lowell presiding, the following bu
ness was transacted:
Administrations Granted-E Estate
Emma A. Winter, late of West Ba
Frederic d. Winter, administrators;
tate of Louisa D. Palmer, late Of RI
mond, John W. Palmer, administrat
Wills filed for probate-Eusl
Southland, late of Bath, Wilbur
Southland, executor named; Josl
Philbrook, late of Bath, executor I'd
ed in will now deceased; Isabel J. Y
hams, late of Bath, Melville c.
liams executor named.
Report of commissioners-On esd
of Joseph Russell on claim of ~
Central Railroad filed, accepted and
dered recorded.
inventory returned-On estate
John A. Small by Stephen B. s.
administrator.
Affidavit of notice of appointmd
Filed in estate of Lizzie Hubbard, ]
of Richmond. and estate of JOIN
Small, late of Phippsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
FOREST FIRES
Continued from Page One.)

change of the wind from the northwest
to the north improved the situation so
far as the settlements are concerned.
The flames have spread to- what Is
known as the Nine Thousand Acre lot
owned by the keswick Land Co., and it
seems to be doomed. 1t is mostly tim
Der lands. A man who drove over the
road from Keswick to Upper Hams
vile today says that the whole of the
stretch of country from Burt Lake to
Bird settlement was in flames and
nothing could prevent it from being
swept clean. He regards the fire as
the worst ever experienced in that sec
ton of the country.
While the general situation in this
country is considerably improved this
evening a sudden change in the direc-
ton of the wind would probably mean
the destruction of many homes.
The fire on the head of Little river
has burned over large territory which
includes considerable crown land.
Reports today are to the effect that
a fire on the Burpee mill stream has
swept over a large stretch of country
1t is now burning near the highway
road which leads to Newcastle and the
bridge over the Burpee mill stream is
in danger.
Fredericton, N. B., June 9.-F'orest
fire conditions in this region were
! even worse today than yesterday.
Several sporting camps on the Ken
ney branch of Noonan Brook have
been wiped out, together with several
| lumber camps on Little River.
Along the Keswick stream the flames
are raging undated and it was only
| by hard fight that villagers were
| able to save the railway and highway
bridges. several dwelling houses and
the railway station at Upper Keswick
| today.
The highway bridge at Burnside is
threatened by fire which is burning
| over an area two miles long between
| Upper Burnside. The fire burned to
the very edge of Bird Settlement bu:
| no buildings were destroyed.
| The Gibson branch is lined with
| fires at various points and the Wood
stock train last night had to pass
over burning ties.
| An immense territory has been burn
ed over at Bear Brook, where the
flames have been rushing onward
since Sunday.
AT Carlow, in the parish of Maug-
erville, residents say THE whole
country seems to be burning up
A telegram from Carleton county
says "Coldstream village is in DANCE.
from serious forest fire"
Still another cOnflagration is II
progress along the north branch OF
the Tay river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

The annual June meeting of the F. M
S. S. c. A. will be held at it's camp
ground at Etna. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, June Is. 10 and 90. DR.. Edgar
w. Emerson of Manchester N H., has
been engaged for the entire session
Reduced rates will be given on the rail-
roads. The morning and evening trains
will stop at the campground platform.
The program: Friday, 2 p. M, bust
ness meeting of officers; p. M, public
seance. all mediums invited to assist
Saturday. 1870 A. NJ, social meeting
, P. NJ, lecture and messages by DR..
Edgar w. Emerson; Z p. NJ, public
seance. all mediums invited to assist
Sunday, 1920 A. M, lecture and mes
sages by DR. Emerson; p. NJ. lectur,
by DR.. Edgar w. Emerson, followed by
spirit messages; Z =. NJ, closing meet
ing: all the friends will take part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
FROM THE SCRAP Bon

Al Kubiak and John Willie win 81
up for six rounds at PhIlaa..1
June Is.
Jim Kendrick, the English ham,.
and Patsy Brannigan are to ma.s
Jamestown. Pa, June Is.
Paddy LAWN and Young Ions.
have signed articles for a Ia.s.
contest at Reading, Pa. June Ii
Young Peter Jackson, mana,sa
Sam Fitzpatrick, is after a match !.
Sailor Burke before a California y
Ad Wolgast and Teddy Pepper, \
been substituted for the McFa,..
Knight contest at Kansas City Ip,.,
Billy Clarke of Lawrence is p,,,.
a trip through Maine and O.
which will keep him busy for some r
to come.
Memphis promoters, tired OF dr.,
bouts arranged by Chicago matchm,
ers, will seek talent in Boston and n,
York in the future.
Jack Mccormack, formerly a nu0,,
and wrestler, but more recently tra,,
of the Chicago National League to,
is mentioned as an opponent for j
fries at Pittsburg.
Young Erne. the Philadelphia M
weight, is another of the Eastern y
men to hike for the Pacific coast
does not yet know whom he is to
bat it may be Chick Hudson.
Leach Cross will have his way ali
a New York referee when he b
Dick Hyland June &c at San Franci,
Billy Roche, formerly connected \
pugilism in New York, will official
The Battling Nelson-Ad Wolgast \
tie is on. Tom McCarey of the Pa
A. c. Of Los Angeles is staging
contest for July 10. 1t will be a
round affair. Nelson is to receive 4
win, lose or draw, and Wolgast will
paid $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
THE MAINE STATE COURT
OF Catholic Order of Foresters Holds
Convention at Old Town.

Old Town, Me, June 9.-The sew
enth annual convention of the Maine
State Court, Catholic Order Of For
esters, was concluded today with the
election of officers and the transaction
Of other business. State Chief Ranger
Noel Beaupre of Biddeford presided.
The officers elected are:
Chaplain, Rev. Louis Bergeron;
chief ranger, Noel Beaupre; vice chief
ranger; Elzebert Brilliant; Sec, P. 7
Thibault; Treas, E. F.. Thibault; trus-
tees, L. V. Thibodeau, J. A. Cloutier
and Napoleon L. Heureux; delegates
to the international convention to be
held in Montreal the first week in Au-
gust, Noel Beaupre. Bddeford; L. H
Vigue, Rumford Falls; e. L. Landry
Old Town and Napoleon Legendre ot
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
A UNION MEETING
Of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
Opens in Bangor.

Bangor. Me-. June "a union meeting
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen opened in A. O. H
hall this afternoon and will continue
through Thursday. Local branches at
Portland, Waterville, Calais, Houlton and
Henderson have sent delegates. The meet
ings are chiefly of a social nature, no i'm
portant business being scheduled. Recent
orders and present conditions will be gen.
orally and informally discussed. About
2e5 delegates are present. representing the
Maine Central, Washington County. Ca
madam Pacific and Grand Trunk Rail-
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

Alfred Gagne of Hines alley, Lew-
iston. aged about SIS years. while asleep
beside the track was struck by the IL
O'Clock Bath electric into lewiston
Tuesday night, near Sam Scribner's
place on the Lisbon road Four toes
on the mans left foot were crushed
so badly that they had to be amputat-
ed. Gagne was hidden by the bushes,
SO he was not seen by the motorman
until the car was right upon him. The
injured man was placed upon the car
and hurried to the C. M. G. hospital.
On Wednesday he was feeling fairly
comfortable, but the physicians fear
infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

ington to open the season ON ~
1t looks AZ II Stallings had tim.s NJ
almost to the minute. Inciden,,s!
may be said that the other An.
League teams are beginning to "
the HighTanders seriously. IN.
no longer n disposition to place II
in the cellar. where they finishsa
year. 1t may be telling secrss \
It's a fact nevertheless, that 60
has actually dared to tell Owns
rell that the Highlanders will i.
the worlds series next fall!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Continued from Page One.)

College, 1909 Boothbay Harbor:
Thomas Andrew Sanders, LII. B.,
Sangerville; Cyrus Fremont Small,
LII. b., Caribou; Forrest Belmont
Snow. LII. b., Bluehill: William Mars
ton Weeks, LII. B. (B. D.. Yale Uni
versity. 1896; LII b., Cumberland Uni.
versity. 1909. Lebanon, Tenn.
College of Pharmacy-Edward Earle
Gardner. r. S., in pharmacy East Ma
chias; Lester AlonZo Barker, Phi. c.,
Island Falls; Orrin Linwood Miller, Phi.
c., Carmel; Roy Edward Mann, Phi c.,
Van Buren,; Howard Newton Sewall
Phi. c., York village
College Of Technology-William Mill
gate Black, B. s., in civil engineering,
Belfast; Harold Melville Bowman, B.
S., in mechanical engineering. Salmon
Falls, N. H.; Bertrand French Brann,
e. S., in chemistry, Bangor; Warren
Alfred Carter, B. S., in chemistry, No
b'eboro: Warren Edward Conner, B.
S., in civil engineering, Auburn; Pres
ton Llewellyn Corson, 3. s., in electri-
cal engineering, Wilton; Frederick
Sutherland Cram, B. S., in civil engi-
neering, Brunswick; Cyrus Hersey
Davis. B. S., in electrical engineering
Woodfords; George Percy Deering. B
s.. in civil engineering, Winslows
Mills; Harold Frederick Eddy, B. s..
in electrical engineering, Bangor; Wal
ter Lee Emerson. B. s., in civil engi-
neering. Lewiston; Chester Arthur Es-
tey. B. S., in electrical engineering
Lisbon Falls: Howard Lowering Far
well u n mechanical ,sr
Dorchester, Mass: Edward Joseph
Finnigan, B. s., in civil engineering
Bangor; William Andrew Fogler, b
s.. in electrical engineering, West
Rockport: Harold Daniel Haggett, B
s, in civil engineering. Bath; Barle
Wilmer Hall. B. s., in electrical engi-
| neering. Pennington; Philip Winthrop
Ham, b. s., in civil engineering, Liver
more Falls; Walter Ora Harvey, b. S.
in mechanical engineering. Kendus
keag; Ralph Morton Henry, B. S., in
electrical engineering, Cumberland
Mills; Harrison Parker Higgins, B. S.
in mechanical engineering, Somerville
| Mass; Carl Russell Holton, B. S., IL
| civil engineering, Boothbay Harbor
| Ralph I.ysander Jackson, B. s., in civ
II engineering. Jefferson; Howard Ricl
Johnson. B. S., in electrical engineering
South Portland: Edmund Bernard
Heating. B. S.. in civil engineering. Sa
lem. Mass: Frederick Daniel Knight
B. s., in electrical engineering, Liner
lex: Joseph Walter McElroy, d. S., il
mechanical engineering. Manchester
n. H.; Daniel Wallace MacLean, B. S.
in electrical engineering, Eastport
Jesse Ham Mason. 3. S.. in chemistry
Beverly, Mass; Norman Haskell Mayo
B. S.. in civil engineering, Bluehill
Merle Eli Merriman. B. s., in mechani
cal engineering. Portland: Harol
Redmere Miller, b. s., in electrical en-
cheering. South Berwick; Percy Pat
rick Mooney. B. s., in electrical engi
neering, Bangor; Irving Hartwe
Moore, b. S.. in electrical engineering
Readfield.
ADVANCED DEGREES: Master 6
Arts, Ethel Godfrey, b. l.. '(smith Col
lege). 1901 (Eaglish). Bangor: Ware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
MCFARLAND THINKS NE
has CHANCE WITH MEL SON.

Chicago, June 9.--Packey Mcfarland
now believes he has q good chance for
bout with Battling Nelson. with the
lightweight championship as a prize,
in Coffroth's arena on Sept. 9. A
telegram was received yesterday by
him In which Coffroth stated that he
would be glad to put the boys in the
arena on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Eastern S. S.
KENNEeEc DIVISION

KENNEBEC OIVIStV"
First. class fare between Auss
HalIoweIl and Boston, $2.0o ON
$3.50 round trip. (.
Steamer City OF Augusta leaves =
ia 1.3O p. NJ, Halloweli l0
Meeting with steamer Ransom b.
hayin4 Gardiner 3.G P. NJ, H nst5
40 p. M, Dresden 40 P. NJ. ~
p. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays anu
RETURNING ~
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, "a
p. M. Mondays. Wednesday, ~ ~
days, for Bath. Richmond. DasmSr
Gardner, connecting with s,ea ams
Of Augusta for Hallowell ana r.
ii. ]. STONE, Agent. c. g. VAN VAN
Augusta, Maine. Haliowo',ns5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

Bates will lose two of her Varsity
baseball men this year. Captain
Harold Stone and Second Baseman
Steve Cobb. Stone has proven his
ability as the best captain and catcher
of any Of the college teams in this
State by the work that he has done
this season. His batting and base
running have been as high as any
catcher's and his throwing to bases
has kept the stolen bases down very
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
| Railroads and Stsamb z
new YOR|
MAINE STEAMSHIP conl|

Steamers leave Franklin wharf, y
land, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
days at 6 P. M. May LIST to Octou.
fare one way $500. Season .rouas
SO, June LIST to Aug. ID Specisl -
round trip ticket 81.
Express service for freight OF ~ :.
Freight rates include marine insu,.
Descriptive folder free on sprs.]
to HI. A. CLAY, Agent. FranKin
Portland, Maine. Tel. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Confederate Veterans Adjourn.

Memphis Tenn, June 9.-After elect
ing Gen. Clement E. Evans command
er-in-chief over his vigorous but futile
protest, and selecting Mobile. Ala.
as the next place of reunion, the United
Confederate Veterans adjourned their
business meeting tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Victim Of Jamaica Plain Auto Accident
Dies at Boston.

Boston. June AS the result Of be-
ing struck and run over by an auto
mobile in Jamaica Plain last night
Miss Kate Mackey, aged %, died early
today at the Faulkner hospital. She
was employed as a domestic in this
home of William c. Appleton.
James Savage, the chauffeur, was
later arrested on the charge of man.
slaughter. The automobile is owned
by John NJ. Barry of Warren avenue,
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
TIPS FOR FANS.

1t is not at all certain that Chester
Nourse. the Brown pitcher, will go to
the Chicago Nationals. It would not be
surprising oisee Nourse and Raymond.
his catcher with the Boston Americans.
I'll have fast bali club that will
make 1t hot for all Of the other teams
by the first of June!" said StallinGs
when the Highlanders arrived in WASH