davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

IEJANTED-BOY II YEARS Old FOR
w work IN stable and also apprentice
10 learn carpenter trade. Apply DAVID
DANGLE AND son. SOC N. VanBuren ST.
Mar25-6t
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

MEN WANTED 80 FOR RAILWAY
ti Mail, Internal Revenue, Customs and
PostOffire examinations. $500 to fi5O0
Preparation free. Write for Whining
ton examination schedule FRANKLIN
! INSTITUTE. Dolt. S9-N.. Rochester
n. Y Maref-iuo
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
G.. H. HAYDEN

Ninth and Jefferson streets.
R)R RENT-i03f LANCASTER AVE
house q rooms and BATH and base.
inent. Will rent separate or together
MAX EPHRAIM, No. w AN ST.
Mar1-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

NTANTED-BON.
w BuRRis' Tenth and Spruce SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

XLTANTED - EXPERIENCED DRTTT,
w press. screw machine and milling ma
chine operators. Also a few nrst-ciass
hlers and assemhiers. Highest market
price paid competent workmen. STAN
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

The funeral of J. c. Perkins took
place from the home at Holly Oak this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was
in Mt Pleasant NJ. r. Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
A SLIGHT BLAZE
At the Cogan Store Calls Out Fire Do
partment Thursday Evening. :

The fire department was called out
last evening by an alarm from Box "a,
at the corner of Water and Bridge
street, at 9.44. which was due to the
discovery of fire on the second floor
of the hardware store of ]. H. Cogan
& Co, 1877 Water street The fire
proved to be in a waste barrel in the
corner of the work room and was ex-
tinguished by water from a pail and
the use of dry chemicals, with but
trifiing damage. The all-out sounded
at 9.55. The cause of the fire is sup
posed to have been spontaneous COM
bustion.
Mr.. Cogan saw the light of the fire
on the window while he was standing
in the doorway of w. w. Morse's store,
and hurrying up street caused the
alarp to be pulled in. Paul Stafford,
who is employed in the store and lives
across the street. also saw the blaze
and had telephoned still alarm be-
fore the regular alarm was pulled in.
1t was lucky escape from what might
have been a serious blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
RACING AT THE ROLLAWAY.
Fred Routhier Wins from John Dowl-
ing-An>ateur Race Tonight.

The racing reason at the new Rolla-
way rink opened last evening with a
three race between Fred Routh-
ier of Westbrook and John Dowling oI
this city in which Routhier was the
winner making the distance in II min
utes and AZ seconds The race was to
have heen between ROuthier and Ray
Belyea of Gardiner, bat the latter slip
ped on wet place on the surface Of
the rink While practicing yesterday af-
ternoon and injured Cne knee so that
ne was unable to go on. Bowling prov
ed to be speedy skater and showed up
well in the contest.
The attendance was good considering
the weather and large amount of in
terest was shown in the race. ROuthier
vas presented with a handsome bOu-
quet of flowers by some of his lady
friends. The attraction this evening
will be an amateur race and as there
are several aspirants for roller racing
DONORS the event should be an inter-
eSting one,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
was perfectly well woman.
Il want this letter made public to
show the benefit women NAV derive
rom Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN.
nl5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ne testimonials like the above prove
;he efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis.
,ressing ills peculiar to their sex should
lot lose sight of these facts or doubt
;he ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
lealth.
IfyOu want special advice write
20 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treatyOurl letterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate-W write at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
ON TWO COUNTS.
Bath Judge Binds OIer Hysier, Bow
doinham, on Liquor Charges.

Bath, Me-, Aug. 4.-John F. Hysler
Bowdoinham blacksmith, was ar
raigned before Judge Dunton at Bath
Thursday ON three complaints sworn
out by Deputy Sheriff /. H. Cornish.
The evidence in the search and
seizure case was not sufficient to
convince the judge tkat the five gal
ions of cider found in the smithy were
intended for Illegal sale. On the charge
of obstructing the officer in the per-
fornance of his duty. probable cause
was found, and Hysler was bound over
in the sum Of 800 for appearance at
the August term of the supreme court.
In the nuisance case. sufficient testi-
mony was introduced to show prob
able cause and bonds in the sum of
5000 were required for Hysler's appear
ance at the August term of court.
E. J. Millay of Eowdoinham was
counsel for the defendant and F. l..
Staples for the State Mr.. Hysler
furnished the bonds required in both
cases.
Judge Dunton yesterday afternoon
two Bath girls to the Indus
trial School for Girls IN Hallowell and
they were taken up this morning by
Strout of the overseers Of the
pUCr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
-Four Boston Elevated Cars
Jump Tho Track.
Motorman Manning Dies In
Hospital from Injuries.
Official Statement Throws No Light
On Cause OF Accident.

boston. Aug. 4.-Traffic on the Boston
Elevated railway was considerably i'm
paired today as the result of the acci-
dent early today when two cars of an
empty four-car train jumped from the
structure to the street at the corner of
Washington and Dudley streets, caus-
ing fatal injuries to Thomas Manning,
40 years old, who was motorman of the
train. Manning died at the City hospi-
tai few hours after being taken there
The cause of the cars leaving the
rails and falling to the street.-the first
accident of it's kind in this city, is not
known. According to a statement Civ
en- out by the company. Manning, an
experienced motorman, was running
the empty train through the yards af-
ter service had closed for the night.
The train got beyond his control in
some unaccountable manner and ran
at full speed along Washington street
toward Dudley street. where there is a
sharp curve. When the train struck
this curve two of the cars left the rails
and went over the side of the structure.
One of the cars fell to the street and
was smashed almost to splinters while
the other hung over the roof of the
Eliot National Bank.
BADLY crushed. Manning was quickly
dug out of the wreckage in the street
by persons who crowded about when
the cars crashed down. Several per-
sons had narrow escapes from being
struck by the falling cars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

With the work on the exterior OF the
new State House rapidly approaching
completion and that on the interior
being pushed as rapidly as possipie
attention is now being given to the
alterations to be made to the grounds
about the building. The greatest
change is to be made in the two ter
races in front of the building. the up
per one of which is to be lowered
three feet and the bower one about TWO
feet to conform to the general plan OF
reconstruction. A crew of men is also
engaged in cutting down the trees on
the terraces 1t is intended to save
the row of elms along the State street
front of the enclosure. but the naples
and spruce trees which formed quite
a grove in front of the Cap,tol VIII ai'
be removed. 1t will make quite
change in the appearance OF the
grounds but will add to that OF the
building from the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
WINTHROP.
Pleasant Meeting Of the
Boys Browning Club.
Methodist SIS. Picnic Ang. g.
Browning Lecture Aug. Il.
Cemeteries Meeting Postponed
Personal Items. ..0ther Notes.

The class meetings at the Methodist
church will be discontinued for the
month of August, but a cottage prayer
meeting will be held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. G. II. Ward
and large attendance is hoped for.
The Methodist Sunday school picnic
will be held next Tuesday at Leechs
grove, East Monmouth, on the shore of
Lake Annabessacook. H. E. Foster
DR.. S. M. Grover and Mrs. j. H. Pink
ham are committee of arrangements.
c. o. Sturtevant of Pennington is
in town.
Rev Raymond Browning of Little
ton, N. c.. will give his fine lecture,
Diamonds in the Rough" Thursday
evening, Aug. II at the Methodist
church, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid connected with that
church. The musical program will be
under the direction of c. E. Moore.
The Boys Browning Club met Mon
day evening with Donald Clifford and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Piano solos were given by Roger
Jones and Donald Clifford and a read
ing by Leonard Thomas. Rev. H. A.
Clifford gave a very interesting talk
to the boys. Cake and lemonade were
served On Friday Mr.. Clifford will
take the boys of the club for a long
stroll. with a picnic dinner out of
DOORS Each one is asked to bring his
lunch and baseball paraphenalia.
Miss Isabelle Howston of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Warren
Grifiiss at Dixie camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell are re-
ceiving~ congratulations on the birth
of a son.
News has been received here of the
death of Wallace r. White in Salt
Lake City, Utah, Wednesday, Aug. 8.
No further particulars are known.
Mrs. Hattie Russell of Lynn. Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller.
Miss Helen Clifford of Gardiner is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar
guerite Clifford.
Mrs. Cole of New Bedford is visit
ing Mrs. Mason at Big Pine Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bedine and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn, and Mrs.
Cole and daughter Katherine, who
have been passing the month at the
Williams cottage Lake Maranacook,
have returned to their home in New
buryport
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Lawrence, c. M
Freeman and Miss Elida Higgins OF
Augusta are guests of Miss Helen
Gale
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greeley of Lew
iston are guests Of Mrs. H. r. Ben
son.
Clifton Spaulding, who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. John Spauld-
ing. has gone to Lawrence, Mass.
where he has a position.
Mrs. Lawrence of Wells, is visiting
her brother, L. T. Carleton.
DR.. G. c. Parker passed wednesday
with his son Ralph at Wells Beach.
Henry Fairbanks of Bangor is visit
ing his nephew. Frank B. Fairbanks.
Mrs. c. p. Rowell and children are
visiting relatives in Solon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Healey of Boston
are occupying the Williams cottage at
Lake Maranacook. Mr.. Healey was a
former principal Of Winthrop High
school.
The Cemeteries Association meeting
has been postponed until 2So +. M.
Saturday at H. E. Fosters ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
WILL RECOVER.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

careful examination it was their opinion
that she might recover.
In the meantime other neighbors had
entered the house to ascertain the mean
ing of the other shots
On the first floor of the house was
nothing to indicate any trouble, but when
they reached tfe landing at the top OF
the stairs, Tibbetts' body was found
stretched on the floor, his head in pool
of blood, which was beginning to trickie
over and down the stairs.
He was alive but unconscious. In his
hand he still clutched the S2-calibre re-
volver. In his right temple were two
bullet holes.
After an examination by the doctors
they expressed little hope of his recov-
ery. He died at $40 A. NJ. 35 minutes
later.
Up to a short time ago the old gentle
man and his adopted daughter have lived
very quietly and. SO far as outward ap-
pearances went, very happily In the nome
of Tibbetts. His wife was dead and ne
had no children. so three years ago ne
adopted the girl, fhen a dozen years of
age. and brought her to his house. He
seemed to think the world of her. while
she returned his affection. He tried in
every wav. as near as can be ascertain
ed. to make her life pleasant and to give
her good time.
In return for this she apparently Law
ished all her girlish affection on him. kept
his house neat and made his declining
wears cheerful with the sunshine of her
presence.
But a change came not long ago. The
girl met Grover Greenleaf. a young man
about 20 years of age. He made ad-
vanees and she grew to like him.
This was the commencement of the
trouble at the Tibbetts home. Her adopt
ed father did not approve of Greenleaf.
Despite his protests the girl kept seeing
the Young man. Nothing the old gentle
man could say would prevent her keeping
company with her youthful lover, and
that, so Madison feels sure. resulted in
the tragedy Of Wednesday.
Naturally the antipathy which Tibbetts
had for Greenleaf caused trouble. The
auarrels continued until last week when
the girl left the house and went. so it is
stated to the house in Anson. on. the
other side of the river. where Greenleaf
boarded and stayed there until last FRI
dav or Saturday, just what day is not
definitely known.
The neighbors say that since then
they have heard no quarreiing between
the two. but they understood the OBJ
ject Of the young girls return was to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
THURSDAYS DoWNPoUR.
Succession Of Showers Give Heavy
Rainfail-Rise of Water Expected.

Thursdays weather furnished the
novelty of the season in the way of a
rain storm and which was really not
50 much of a rain storm as it was a
succession of showers. and thunder
showers at that Beginning at about
2.3O in the morning with a regular
downpour with thunder and lightning
accompaniment. the showers followed
one another in succession throughout
the day and into the evening, some of
them being just the ordinary type of
shower while others were more of the
nature of "A deluge, during which the
rain came down in torrents, filling the
cutters with running brooks and driv-
ing everybody to shelter.
1t is seldom that thunder continues
in evidence so long as it did yesterday
1t began with the first showers of the
early morning ard there We're but few
hours during the day when It could
not be heard in some quarter of the
heavens. But in spite of the fact that
the thupder was unusually plentiful II
was not learned that any damage was
done by lightning in the vicinity of Au-
g,lsta. Perhaps the heaviest shower OF
the day came along at about O'Clock
i'm the afternoon, Just as the people
from the stores, offices and other places
of employment were going home from
work, and the downpour sent them
scurrying for shelter in all directions
This shower was also characterized by
a great deal of thunder and lightning
the latter being very vivid.
The effects of the repeated floods due
to the rain We're noticeable in many
placs The highways on some OF the
hills about the city We're quilted, some
of them quite badly. where the tor
rents of water had poured over them'
washing the earth and small stones.
The hills leading from Water street
also came in for some attention from
the storm. and gave the men OF tiie
street crew no small amount OF WORN
making temporary repairs ana thro"
ing up cross drains to carry the water
to the cutters and preventing more
serious washing of the highway sur
face. Some work also had TO pe uoiie
on account of manholeS oecoihihS
cloeged by the rubbish that caile
along with the water. One OF the most
serious washouts in the city, so 1ar DIS
had been reported last night, was near
the top of fines hill, where hoie
pa,r,y rs large as a hOgsheau was
p,llied out under the temporary sioe-
walk nv the rush of water, ana WHICH
gave the crew employed there quite
Q ,ot of work in repairing the damage
ca that the place might not be danger
out for travel
The storm was also source OF a- woa-
-, ~ the lumbermen along the river
hscause of the probable rise that win
follow. No word had been receiveu N
from upriver last night but as ~.
storm extended throughout the greater eater
-Alo. w. ae tbe unper section of thf state
M T. ,s ee,t that there will be quite rise
=. s.atar in the river by tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
Q a STO FL q
STATE OF MAINE.

KENMEBEc. ss.-sup. Jud. Court. In
C. L. Andrews VS.. American Indepen-
dent Gypsum Company. -
c. l.. Andrews Of Augusta In the
County of Kennebec and State Of Maine
complains against the American Inde-
pendent Gypsum Company a corpora
at said Augusta. and says:
]. The plaintiff Is Clerk Of said Amer
lean independent Gypsum Company.
'said corporation legally called therefor
and held at said Augusta on the eight
eenth day of May. 1910. said stockhoid-
3: There are no assets OF said corpor-
ation requiring distribution and 1t has
no liabilities.
Wherefore Plaintiff Prays:
l. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
other Tnat sna the fsr. plaintiff may have .uch
OF the case may require.
g. And that such notice Of this bill
NAV NAV be given to the defendant corpora
Dated July 10. 1910.
HEATH FlaintItis! # ANpsGws; saiisisor,.
STATE Of MAINE.
Kennebec. IS.
Personally appeared c.. L. Andrews
above bill and that the same Is true OF
MIS-, MIS- own wi knowled~e and belief. except
sucn parts as are st"N-s to be on infor-
nation and belief and as to them he
believes them to be true. -
Before me.
ROSA g. BUZZELL.
Conn., to Adm'r Oaths,. etc
On the foregoing bill in equity. il 10
ordered that hearing thereon be had at
the Court House in Augusta, Maine. on
the 18th day OF August. 1910. at IL
O'Clock In the forenoon. and that notice
thereof be given by publishing an al.
tested copy Of the said bill and this or
der OF Court thereon. once a week for
e newspaper published in Augusta.
July 20. 1910 s&s
A. M. SPEAR.
vystice Supreme judicial Csn,,r,
thereon. Soess
Attest. C.. w. HOMES r,.~r
Il. 81
,iyss.fri.R
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Indigestion:
Relief in Five Minutes and Perma- :
~ nent Cure or Money Back.

When Bowditch. Webster & co. sta'e
that they have a remedy tha' 10
guaranteed to cure any man or woman
who suffers from food fermentation whicn
causes belching, sour stomach. gas eroc-
tations. heartburn and that lump OF ai. lea"
feeling in the abdomen. or mont! "a ua' ~ -,
what are the poor stomach suIerelS III
Augusta and vicinity going to 90 a""''
it?
The name of this most remafKap!.
stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. NJ
people call them Mi-o-na stomach .an ~
lets because they know that there Is mo
remedy so good for indigestion or s'o''
ach disorders. Here is one opinioll
Il have been troubled with indigest,o.
for more than a year. l bought ,,, on
box of Mi-o-na and 1t cured me. NV NV
! would not be without box IN ,Hn
house for $50. 1t saves lot OF uoct"i t
bills when you can be cured for ao ce,,S a.t
You can use my name II you "a.' a
to.'-Arthur Sederquest Nlchois - :
Wakefield Mass. Nov. Z. 1909. "a
/ Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 90 cents
a box at druggists everywhere and at
BoWditch, Webster, & Cos.
Booths Pills will give constipation sur
ferers joyful surprise 25c.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville bv
the Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardner oS
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

DIR. Fl. L. Horsman. formerly first as
sistant physician at the Maine Insane
hospital in this city, will open an Of
flee on Water street and has secured
the suite formerly occupied by G. w
Merrill and DR.. w. b. Sanborn over
the Red Cross pharmacy. He is haV-
ing them fitted up in modern style ant
expects to occupy them within fe"
days. After leaving the hospital DR.
Horsman took a post graduate course
in New York on diseases of the eye
ear, nose and throat and will make the
treatment of those diseases special
",
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Boston Elevated Railway Co. Version
Of the Accident.

Boston. Aug. 4.-The Boston Elevated
Railway Co. issued the following Official
statement today: r .-. .... ..t.
lat 1.o9 A. M. today. as an old and
experienced motorman was making. a
ward movement of an empty train OF
four cars In some unaccountable man.
ner the train got beyond his control in
the Guild street yard and ran into the
curve at Tower F, Dudley street Two
cars left the rail and fell to the street,
causing damage to the elevated struc-
ture.
THE motorman. Thomas Manning
was badly hurt in the accident and
died at the City hospital at Sis o'clock
this morning."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

The Express of London. says that
another word must be added to the
dictionary of gardening. This is 'cal-
oriculture." the name of an entirely
new system of horticulture, which has
recently been developed and bids fair
not only to replace the form of inten-
sive culture of the French school. but
20 revolutiOniZe the present system OF
ruit and vegetable forcing. While 1t
nearly customary to look for ex-
treme and favorable developments In
he line of soil cultivation. through
French means. says the Scientific Am
erican, to us in the United States. who
have not the garden habit quite so
strongly as obtains in France. 1t comes
as a surprise that the inventor of the
new method is BritOn. DIR. F. Alex
an1er Barton, Fellow of the Royal So
cicty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
IN FAVOR At CHINA
Says American Legation Secretary Of
v. S. Trade and People.

Seattle, Wash. Aug &C. D. Ten
ney. secretary of the American lega
ton at Pekin, arrived from the Orient
last night and reported that China has
ordered two cruisers in England for
training vessels and will revive the
Foo Chow and Tientsin naval college.
Professor Tenney, formerly head of
the Pei Yang University. said the new
army organization was nearly effected.
Not in the days since China enter
ed the progressive era have the affairs
of the United States, it's trade and its
people, been regarded with the favor
that now prevails" said Mr.. Tenney.
The number of resident United States
citizens is steadily growing. The
opening Of several institutions recent
ly have added large number of young
Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

In United States circuit court in
New York Thursday Former Judge Al
ton B. Parker. In opposition to the re-
commendation of United States Com
missioner Shields for the removal to
Washington. d. c., of Louis and Angel
10 Celia and Samuel w. Adler, indict-
I'd tnere on the charge Of conducting
bucketshop. argued that the record
showed that neither Of the prisoners
had ever been in Washington during
the term mentioned IN the indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Lightning struck in two places near
Lowell. Mass, Thursday. Tn the fore
noon bolt entered a barn owned by
John Callahan in Dracut Center. de-
stroying the structure. Prompt aid
saved the house. In the afternoon out
Of an almost clear sky lightning struck
the house owned by Henry Hudson in
South Lowell. The damage was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Whether it will reach freshet pitch or
not cannot he stated. but there are
iot OF logs In the river and a big rise
OF water would mean quite an amount
OF loss from their going astray The
Augusta Lumber Co. was getting. lot
of extra rigging together last night in
order to be ready to save it's logs if
possible In case the freshet comes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Albert Riggs is building a story and
a-half house on the West River rOat
near the C. w. Cummings place ant
has the building up and closed in. The
location is a slightly one and the hous'
will make convenient and comfort
able home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Representatives of organized labor in
a mass meeting Wednesday night at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, decided against
placing labor ticket in the field for
delegates to the convention which is to
frame the constitution for the new
state of New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

H. H. Eldredge of Gardiner has been
awarded the contract to paint the laun-
dry building and the chief engineer and
bandmaster's quarters. The contract for
putting mp a steel ceiling in the quarter
masters Office has been awarded to j.
HI. Cogan & Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grocery store of H. G. Pratt at
Portland was entered Tuesday night
and s10~in stamps and small change
was taken. An unknown woman went
TO the fruit store of Mrs. George r.
Dayis at the end of Portland pier,
ua,xed behind a counter and departed
with &1A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Charles Rowen of Bangor, owner OF
Nancy S., and several other fast ones
who raced at the Augusta mee'
Wednesday. purchased the big black
pelding, Charles n. Van Trump from
o. A. Tolman of Rockland. Mr.. ROwen
says the Van Trump has speed enough
and he thinks he can stop the bad act
ing gelding from jumping when scor-
ing