davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

coffee. tea; supper: boiled ham,
bread, hard bread. cheese, coffee, tea.
Monday, Aug. 9.-Breakfast: pork
chops, baked potatoes, white bread.
hard bread. doughnuts, cheese,
tea, coffee; dinner: beef stew,
potatoes. onions. white bread ;
hard bread, boiled rice, pickles.
coffee; supper: beef steak, potatoes. APP
ricots, white bread, hard bread, cheese.
coffee, tea.
Tuesday, Aug. 1G.-Breakfast. baked
BEANS. brown bread, white bread, hard
,read, doughnuts, cheese, coffee. tea,
inner: cofned beef. potatoes. beets.
lrnips, cabbage, white bread, hard
read, coffee: supper: vegetable hash.
iced onions. white bread, hard bread,
ickles. coffee, tea.
Wednesday, Aug. 1l.-Breakfast. fish
ash. sliced onions, white bread, hard
read. doughnuts, cheese, coffee, tea;
inner: boiled ham, potatoes, onions.
ORR. white bread, hard bread. pickles.
Office.
The guard detail Tuesday was as fol-
,ws: Officer of the day, Capt. Lu-
ian W. Blanchard. Company E, Rum
ord Falls, commander of the guard,
'irst Lieut.. John A. Hadley, Co. 3,
umford Falls: supernumerary COM
lander of the guard. Second Lieut..
Ierman w. Hanson, Co. b, Rumford
'alls
Drill work and guard duty form the
cal work of the encampment. Once
say, men came to muster just to have
good time, but all that has been
hanged since the days of the Spanish
var, and now the men take to the
work of the soldier with a great deal
# enthusiasm and do the guard duty
n drilling without 81. murmur.
Instructions for hours of service and
!uty as given in the general order will
rive some idea of what is demanded of
fhe men in the service uniform.
|. At the first call for reveille officers
md men will rise and drill. At the
mess call companies will be formed
and marched to the mess hall by the
irst sergeants. On entering their re-
,pective rooms the men will quietly
AXE their places at the tables and re-
lldln uHLll OTltIet u NC
ID by the first sergeant. At sick call
he sick will be marched by non
commissioned officer to the hospital:
he non commissioned officer will pre-
ent the sick report book to the medi-
cal officer and return it to the first
ergeant.
2. AT drill cali officers and men will
prepare for drill and at the first sound
f assembly companies will be formed
md the roll called.
8. AT the first sergeants call the
first sergeant's drum major and SER
yeant Of the guard will promptly re-
,ort at the adjutant's office for orders.
4. At the first call for parade Of
hcers and men will prepare to fall In,
Vt the assembly companies will be
formed and inspected as to their gen.
eral appearance by their respective
commanders. at the march following
first adjutant's call the companies of
each battalion will be marched on
promptly in succession. in such man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Flood warnings
have been issued for the rivers ot
North Carolina and South Carolina.
which are raising rapidly as a result
of heavy rains over those states. Dur
ing the last "A hours, the temperature
has not changed materially in the
Eastern states, where it is generally
below normal. Moderately warm
weather continued in the middle West
and the temperature is rising again in
the Northwest The weather will be
somewhat unsettled in the Eastern
states Wednesday and Thursday.
There will be a continuation of modnr-
ate temperature in the Eastern states.
but with the tendency toward warmer.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate vari-
able; middle Atlantic coast, moderat.
northeast and east. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
lODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
@TELEG Work and
|Others News of Camp Fernald-Two
PROMINENT Men File Petitions in Bank
Iruptcy-The Tariff Proceedings.
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-The
Thaw Neutrality-suspicious. Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAIr-Waterville Fairfield, Pitts
field and Oakland Local News
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL
Boston Americans Take Double head
er from Detrot--Phillies Win Double
lheader-Otller Scores-Boxing, Racing
and Other Sports-The Market Quota
tons.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
Help Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
Houses Stores, etc. to Let-Lost and
Found-Boats. Motors, etc, for Sale
Business Cards--Railroads.
Page Six.
EDlTORIAI1-The Grand Army-The
Lure of the --Briefs-Maine Cos
SUPPRESS Comments.
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND GENERAL1-State
House Matters-Lincoln and Kennebe
County News-Views of Recent Gov
eminent Test of Wright Aeroplane.
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Amusement at Opera
House, Theater Comique and Island
Park-Three Funerals-News of Down
River acknowledgements County News.
Page N,ne.
+ LOCAL-Niew of Russell & Weston's
New Store Front-Local Items-List OF
Entries for Fridays Races at Driving
Park-Rihe Club Holds Weekly Shoot.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH-
The executive committee of the St
John Canadian Club has received def
mite assurances that James Bryce
British amba ssaoor at Washington
will be present at a meeting of the club
TO be held during the week of Aug. Is
I Maxwell X. Moorhead, recently an
pointed American consul in st John
N. b.. will he another guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
GUESTS OF HONOR.
Roosevelt and Kermit En-
tertained at NairObi.
Former President and Son
Honored al Public Banquet.
Sees Great Future Ahead for the
Country-..A Comparison.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug. g.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit were the guests of honor at a pub
lie banquet given in Nairobi tonight
Frederick j. jackson, governor of Brit =
lsh East Africa, was chairman and 175
persons sat down at the table. Captain
Sanderson, the town clerk of Nairobi
read an address of welcome to the
former President of the United States
and afterwards handed him the ad-
dress which was enclose in a section of
elephant tusk mounted in silver and
with silver chain.
The American residents of the pro :
tectorate presented Mr. Roosevelt with
a tobacco box made of the hoof of
rhinoceros silver mounted, the skull of
a rhinoceros also mounted in silver and
a buffalo head
Mr.. Roosevelt in reply to the toast
proposed by Gov. jackson, said:
Il wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people of British East Africa
for their generous and courteous hos
pitality. | have had a thorough good
time. I am immensely interested in
the country and its possibilities as an
abode for white men. Very large
tracts are fit for a fine population and
healthy and prosperous settlements and
it would be a calamity to neglect them
But the settlers must be of the right
type.
Il believe that one of the best feats
performed by members of the white
race in the last 10 years is the building
of the Uganda Railroad. | am convinc-
ed that this country has a great agri-
cultural and industrial future, and it
is the most attractive play ground in
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
HEARING AT BIDDEFORD.
Coroner's jury Begins Investigation Of
OVerturning of the Item.

Biddeford. Me, Aug. 3.-rhe coro-
ner's jury, empanelled TO investigate
the accident whereby the gasoline
laurch Item overturned Friday even
ing, ut the mouth Of the Saco river
and two young women We're drowned
and a third woman has since died from
the effects. went into session this morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the assembly
room in City building. County attor
ney Fred A. Hobbs of South Berwick
is assisting Coroner w. ]. bennett ir
the investigation. Nine witnesses. in
Guiding Earnest f. NJ. Ninton. the
owner of the boat, were summoned tC
appear before the jury. A number OF
the young people, who We're on the
boat and were rescued by launches
from the Presidents yacht Sylph, are
confined to their homes and are in NJ
condition to tell what they knew ot
the affair.
Mr.. Vinton was questioned particu-
larIy about the manner of converting
the boat recently from a steamer tC
one gasoline power The other wit
nesses mostly passengers who were
aboard at the time of the accident
We're asked to- relate the movement.
of the party Immediately before the
accident. The investigation was con
Quoted secretly and none of the testi-
mony was made public. The hearing
will probably he concluded tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

ner that the, right center company OF
each battalion. which should start at
the iirst note of the march will have
lead, the other companies marching
onto the line in order of precedence;
at second adjutant's call the regiment
al line will be formed.
5. AT taps an inspection Of the
quarters OF each company will be made
by an officer designated by the COM
pany commander. who will report to
the adjutant the names of all enlisted
men, who may be absent without leave;
this officer will watkins company street
until absolute quiet Is assured
AS most are probably aware. the
men are only allowed to go from the
encampment to the city on passes and
when down town are supposed to wear
full dress uniform rather than the kha-
Xxi unless on some special duty.
The full strength of the encampment-
is ga. divided as follows: -.
Field and Staff. Observation-Disclosures IL
Non Commissioned staff. ..........8
Hospital Corps. ....................2 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
7-20-4

10c CIGAR.
Output upwards of 100000 weekly. At
ate Of a0.OO0.0 QUO annually. Factory. Man
ehes'er. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

Enlisted
- -


The companies are much fuller ecruited
than usual and as has already been stated
there are no vacancies to be filled among
the officers. very gratifying. but u,ius-
ua situation.
The second Regiment team match
will he held on the State range at l.S0
p. NJ Friday The match is open TO
teams of five, Of whom one only may
be an officer from each company ana
from headquarters, except That II
Headquarters enters a. team 1t may en-
tor three officers. The distances shall
he 200 and 500 yards, slow fire. two
sighting and seven shots at each
range. a
The prizes will be as follows: To
the team making the highest aggre-
gate, the regimental team champion
ship and $50; to the second team, $26;
to the third team, SIS: to the fourth
team, $40: to the individual making
the highest aggregate. $40; to the in
dividual making the second highest
aggregate, IS; to the next s.: to the
next two, "a each; to the next three.
81 each; and to the next five 81 each.
The following additional prizes will
be awarded: To the team making the
highest aggregate, the Col. Newcoinb
trophy; to the first battalion team
making the highest aggregate, the
Major Pierson trophy; these trophies
to become the property Of the company
or headquarters winning either Of them
three times, and necessarily in sue
cession.
Col. John J. Dooley of Portland.
CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

Piscataquis Pomona Grange will meet
with South Sangerville Grange Aug. 5.
The TOPIC for discussion will be: OPP
portunities III farming compared with
other business for young men; also.
SHOULD Women Vote?" Question box.
The program viii he furnished by
South Sangerville Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

would be found to be more effective
than contemplated by the clause as
originally adopted by the Senate. 1t
would, he thought authorize the col
lection of statistics of cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad
Announcing that he could not vote
for the conference report, Senator
Clapp spoke at length in denunciation
of the pending measure, and Senator
McCumber spoke briefly in its support.
AT Los o'clock p. Nj. no senator being
prepared to speak, the Senate adjourn
ed until tomorrow at IL o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
WARMLY COMMENDED.
Secretary Winthrop Recognizes Hero
ism of Filipino Quartermaster.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Quartermaster
Tomasco De lie Cruz of the naval aux
iliary Nanshan, a native Filipino, who
displayed such great heroism in the eff
fort to rescue fellow shiDmates from
gas asphyxiation on May u, while the
vessel was on her way from Cavite to
Hong Kong, has been warmly com
mended by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Winthrop. The gases We're gen
Grated in the paint locker by the con-
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Forecast for
New England Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; not much change
in temperature, light to moderate vari-
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04

Edward j. Lawrence, 1899, 1856, of
which $171 eos is secured and $2lS.232
is accommodation paper.
Henry NJ. Soule. 1927 ,109, of which
$52,1g9 is secured and $lS1,2OS is ac-
commOdation paper.
,MeSSrs Lawrence and Davis are
stA kholders of the Waterville Trust
CO. for which permanent receivers
We're appointed on July . last and or
aered to settle the affairs of the bank.
Ar. Lawrence held $40 shares and Mr..
Ravis 100 shares.
r.
Boston, Aug 2.-Iicnry NJ. Soule is
a member of the firm of Davis & Soule,
having Offices at SO State street, the
firm dealing in investments. Mr.. Soule,
who lives in the Hemenway cham
bers, could not be reached tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 3-FOrecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday and Thurs
day fair. Light variable winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. 1o.-The district
court convened this week for a short time
and tried one case, The case is that of
the state OF. Utah vs.. Eph Jeppson OF
Mantua. Much difficulty was experienced
In securing a jury, owing TO the fact that
most OF the people in this neighborhood
are familiar with the case. Judge
Maughan has issued an order barring all
spectat tors during the trial OF Jeppson,
owing TO the character OF the case. The
jury is composed of the following men:
Louis Housley, Hot Springs; J. c. Jen-
sen. Bear River City: 5. n. Cole. Ire
monton; LucIus Johnson, Martin Ensign
and j, \. Peterson, Brigham City; Jo-
seph Dudley. Willard. The eighth juror
Is from Point Lookout
Thursday at noon Antoine Nelson of the
Second ward died as result OF u second
paraytc stroke. Some time last spring
Mr.. Nelson was stricken with paralytic
stroke which partly disabled him. and
about a month ago another stroke took
the unfortunate man. completely dis
ablins him. 9T. Nelson leaves a wife
and one child. about 3 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
81 SIMPLY WASN'T DRESSED"

his he trayce here and
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a
were the hung the
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cncuh she ~as ing ou he wa
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OF
the
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putting
Andb she it, tina he was
and / t and
wait
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ret as she had bu ed he
81
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Who is care, I'm ivcd
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ines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
NEWS OF EPHRAIM

Special 10 The Tribune
EPHRAIM, Dec, l0.-Winter has set In
earnest here and many of the farmers
have been caught unprepared. Many tons
Of bcetS in the northern part OF llls
county are still In the ground. 1T is also
said that many OF the SEWER county
farmers will suffer great loss The sheep
men, however, are jubilant. as the sheep
on the desert are doing well since the
storms. They state that the outlook has
never been more encouraging, the nocks
are In good condition, and. with the
prospects for high prices for wool and
mutton, successful year seems TO be
assured.
As Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Andersen OF
ter at Nanti last evening. they came
near losing their lives in runaway In
sleigh 10 which were attached t~o
colts they were on their way homo about
1880 clock In a snowstorm. As they
were crossing the creek near Sterling
one of the colts stumbled. falling on The
passed over the horse throwing the occu
pants out. The horses ran down the
street, but later were caught:
Or. William IT, Olster Of Manti came
depot waiting for the Denver Rio
Grande southbound passenger train. DR.
Olsten, who makes two trips 10 this city
each week. was going 10 Manti today
so he took short walk up and down
the track before it's arrival As the
train ncarcd lac thought he was out Of
the way. but the pilot seized him. brush
ing him off the track. He sIighted in tho
snow, escaping entirely without injury.
The funeral services of Mrs Anna
Maria Olsen, one Of the pioneers OF this
city. were held in the tabernacle, with
many relatives and friends in attendance.
The speakers were Christian Dald, 10
seph f.. Anderson MagnuS Abeline and
Louis Dorius. ST. Mrs, Olsen lived in
this city many years. She leaves two
children, Mrs, Marian Overson of this
city, at whose homo she died, and Mrs.
| Christina IIeksted OF ReXburg. Ida. She
was 50 years old. IDLerment was at the
| Park cemetery.
The NJ. n. D. club Of this city has
secured a room in the business section
The club has secured an excellent library
and will use the new apartments for IL
reading room and will also have several
debates and socials there this winter
| Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Blaine of Spring
| CITY are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
Spring City has shipped more hay 10
the outside markets this fall than ever
Monday. Practically all the hay for sale
has been sold and only awaits being
! baled for shipment The price of alfalfa
is near the $l1 mark; timothy, ST..
Ernest C. a. James NJ, and Henry
Sumption. brothers, living at Chester
have gone 10 Wyoming TO build ten miles
of railroad They took thirty teams and
ii large force Of men with them.
The county commissioners met in regu-
lar session at the courthouse yesterday
afternoon Franklin w. Snow was ap.
pointed constable of Sterling.
Harold Anderson OF Mayheld. who has
been suffering from typhoid fever tho
past few weeks. is feeling better and has
a good chance 10 recover,
y. II. Omensen of Spring City rcturnec
i from Idaho Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
INSANE YARDMAN SETS
ENGINE RUNNING WILD

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec 1O.-After ty-
ing up the local railroad yards and al"
most Gripping traffic for some time, j.
A. Kirk, a yardman, this afternoon
climbed onto a switch engine, drove
the engineer and fireman from the cab,
and started the engine down the yards.
After it got well under way he jumped
OF, and the engine was derailed by a
thrown switch.
During the morning the big round.
house was discovered to be on fire. The
fire was found TO have been incendiary.
Hardly had the fire department re-
turned from cxtLnguishing this blaze
when they were called out 10 another
fire, this time the Toulouse, at the
other end of the yard This fire, too,
was found TO be of inccndiary origin,
Track patrolmen were then sent out,
and it was discovered that the switches
on the main track had been spiked, and
lagmen were at once sent to the out
skirts to warn incoming trains.
Kirk, who was suspected of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Bingham Brevities
TO The TrIbune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec 10-R. Ferguson OF
Pueblo. Colo, was camp visitor Thurs
day.
A F. TREMBLING OF Depot ward has To-
Gated in new quarters, opposite the Bing-
ham hotel,
Miss Lila Hicks Of Upper Bingham is
recovering from scarlet fever
a. L. Stetson Of Boise was Bingham
visitor Wednesday.
r. r. Greer, record keeper for the
warrant for $4,000 in favor OF the wiie
OF George Hannahs. the well-known MIN,
Ing man of this camp who recently dled
III San Diego Cal, Inc mGney n{,n Ma WSs bea5 Se
consul had been notified OF MI. Han
nahs' death.
Miss Mabel White, has been appointed
company. in place of Miss Rcna Newman,
who recently went to Salt Lake
Mrs. L. Goodrich of Chicago IS stop
Cairns Hyland is again around, after
almost two months suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
L. w Clark, music supervisor of this
school district. was in camp Monday ana
Cashier Scott of the Bingham State
bank spent Sunday with his family at
The FIRE department boys are planning
several entertainments for the WINTER
months.
Cashier Buckholz of the new Citizens
bank is busy supervising the construction
OF large steel and solid concrete vault
for that institution.
Bingham merchants have now croWded
their stores with Christmas goods, ana
are receiving heavy patronage.
owing to recent heavy sDowstorms'
scighing is delightful in Bingham, sew
era! jov rides and parties have been
given the past week Coasting is indulSed
in by the small boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MURRAY NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY, Dec, 10.-Two more boys
were taken TO the Lund school today
having been turned over TO the authori-
ties OF the school by the juvenile court.
Superintendent yelling Of the home is
making arrangements for Christmas. y
number of the boys, however, will be
sent To their homes throughout the state.
parents having made the request that
they be allowed 10 come home to spend
this day a big dinner and large Christ
mas tree will be the features of the day.
Mahogany camp, Woodmcn OF the
World, entertained at the fraternal hall
on South State street Thursday night.
The affair was a success and was well
attended. An interesting programme was
rendered. composed cf both Instrumental
and vocal selections by local talent. y
banquet was served later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Id TO DISTRICT
| COURT FOR FORGERY
yro. Woods. Insists That He
Witnessed Murder of Off
Ger Riley.

:ial TO The Tribune.
EDEN, Dec. l0.-Dav!d Woods, the
b brought back from Boise, Ida.
raj weeks ago. who. after being
ed In the city jail here. made a
sment in which he declared that he
an eye. witness TO the murder OF
tIal officer c. C. Riley at Salt Lake
l was given a preliminary hearing In
oolice court this morning on u charge
forgery. and was afterwards bound
r 10 the district court under a 500
foods and a friend named l.. Williams
Believed to have forged the name 'of
r Ritter as indorser 10 a check made
bis favor by the If. l.. Griffin COM
y. and cashed it at the First Ma
Inl bank This was on October 10.
b Woods and Williams left the city
IhorI time afterwards. Woods was
'fed at Boise, but Williams has not
n heard OF since here.
he negro is a confirmed ''hophead.
his statements regarding the murder
Special Officer Riley are not worth
fhIng, for the reason that he was
-Ing a sentence IN the Salt Lake CITY
when the murder occurred, il is said.
~ is admitted By local and Salt Lake
>ers that Woods had frequently been
with l., l.. Drisllell and r.. l.. Ken
y, the two men arrested in counec-
with the murder. Woods refuses to
nEe his first statement made TO De-
Nc Pender I'm which he says be was
ding OH State street near the or
I'M thcater when he saw Driskell fire
shot which caused OFFICER Riley 5
III. Kennedy. declares the negro, was
1ric AL
another weapon. When they saw
officer was mortally wounded the TWO
/. according TO the negro ; statement,
away in opposite directions. The next
/. Woods says, he met Driskell at OS-
and the latter asked him what he
n about the killing, Woods told him
q he had seen. and Drisliell warned
m keen his mouth shut