davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
IN RANGELEY REGION.
State Railroad Commissioners Will In
spect This Week.


The State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners will be engaged in inspection of
roads in the Rangeey region this week.
Thursday, June 90, they will go over the
Rangeley division of the Maine Central
railroad, and on Friday. June 80 they
will inspect the Sandy River & Range
ley Lakes Railroad. The commissioners
have not yet given out their decisions in
regard to the Maine Central wreck at
Annabessacook and the Portland Railroad
Co. collision at Gorham, which were in
vestigated by them last week, but it is
expected that both decisions will be made
public within short time.
The railroad commissioners will inspect
the Bangor Railway & Electric Co. lines
July and and on July they will go
to Pressure Isle for inspection of re
Aroostook Valley Railroad. They will
also hear on the same day at Fort Kent
two petitions of the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad. These petitions are for
change of highway locations and will be
heard at ! p M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

George E. Fogg, Portland; William l..
Watson, Portland; H. B. Eastman Port
land; r. Bodwell, Brunswlck; Edward S.
Anthoine Portland; Ralph b. Stone,
Lyman A. cousen sens Portland; Ben en- BAR Bar.
ker, Portland; Ernest w. Files, Portland,
Sidney w. Mayo, Portland W, $. Garce-
iso31Edward F. Merrill, skowhegan.
Thomas H. Riley, Jr., Brunswick;
Thomas c. White, Lewiston; James b.
Perkins, Boothbay Harbor' Charles G.
SHAY GoThaw a LutheT nans West6roSk
bott, Auburn; +. G. Marshall, Augusta:
Clement F. Robinson, Portland; Franklin
Lawrence, Portland George o. Dakln,
l.. Perkins. Augusta; Harry L. Weber,
Auburn; Philip G. Clifford; Portland; r.
C. Bisbee, Lewiston. Ralph Andrews
Kennebunk; e; +; Moody. Portland.
Gerald G. Wilder, Brunswick; George C.
burlington; Boston; II Il e. F. Beyyeridge.
Small, Portland; Emil o. Heron, Nor
way F. H. Bryant, Freeport Thomas f.
Chase, Auburn: H. j. Everett. Portland !;
Harold C. Clarke, Portland.
w B. Webb Wabasha MINI; j. A. Wig
gin. Topsham; Frank Mikelsky,. Bruins
wick: John w. Riley, Brunswick; stan
ley p. Chase, Portland; Henry Lewis rs
y
Garcelon. Lewiston; b. S. Haggett, As
bury Park. n. j.; Donald G. White. Lew
ston: Leonard A. Pierce. Houlton; Rob
sarborn, Augusta; Herbert S Hill Nam
chester; Charles B. Cooke Woodstock. \.
y; Harold r. Nutter, Bangor; c,....
lssaLeTis T. F1Y' R Ns% T9rk Arthur thur
o. Putnam, Houlton; Elmer Perry Port
land; D. Bradford Andrews. Portland
Roby R. stevens. New York City; C G.
hall Ir FSxcToft Hd haTxey F +
Philip F. Chapman. Portland; Harold
Elder, Portland O. w Peterson. Brown,
field Harry L. Chlds. Lewiston -
W. Leydon. Worcester. Mass. Willis e
Roberts. Brunswick: Dwight S Robinson
Woodbury., n. j.. Harry L; Mitchell
buddy, Portland; G. w. Craigie, West
brook L. w. Coombs. Augusta; !, -
Drummond, Portland: II $. Hichporn
Augusta: r. f. Holt, Jr,, Portland A: o o
Head: l.. W. smith, Brunswick; -.
1e0SIA, L. Robinson. Brunswick; Davic
T. Parker, Bath; Carl M. Ronins9n' R n1l
r Stetson, Damariscotta Arthur II
Huse, Camden; Frederick Penne,, ror.
land: Lincoln S. Weston, Augusta
George p Hyd M f HHgsss Boston j.
simmons. Boston; c. f. Stone. Norway
irving l.. Rich. Portland; Ernest IL l.
TVnn Mass Sumner w. Jackson. Wal
d9b ,a,r Robert G. Stubbs, strong; Q. H
Stanley, Fryeburg; Harold M NJ =, sm n n
Boston; Daniel F. bingham, Bath; Ma, aar
old Fl Burton, Newton Center Mass
R 3as +. Merrill, Conway, n. H.
f910-Lewis L. Mikelsky, BrunswlcEf
Leon Il; smith, Portland 9rs ID T Frank n
P 81 Edward II. Webster, Brooklyn
x On YAM Y: Chester s Boynton Jefferson Z.
=. Leon S LpPincott; y AHgustRa' G G,ihe
Puclfeld William Z. Atwood. Dixfieid
G. '' cony weston Augusta Frank NJ = =
Kendrie, Auburn: Alton s Pope ma Man
chester: Alfred w. Wan n9nh p Au e;raee
s ga Henry i q. Halves, Westbrook; lr'
B. Robinson. Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
~zagsE q4z&skz
Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX-
fECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect June rs, 1911.
FROM BANGOR.
2 40 A. NJ. for FIT. Fairfield. Caribou
Medford s''S' 'ia
100 A. NJ, for Greenville. FIT. Kent.
,Washburn, Grand Isle, Madawaska, st
Francis, FIT. Fairfield. Caribou, Limestone
ana intermediate stations. Dining car
Bangor to Houlton.
$50 A. NJ, for Searsport and inferno
dfate stations
ESQ 2. M. for FIT Fairfield. Caribou.
van Buren, and principal intermediate
stations via Medford. Dining car Bangor
to Houton
AS p. NJ, for GreenvilIe Brownville
ana intermediate stations.
40 +. NJ, for Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
rs A. NJ, from Searsport and interme-
dlate stations.
$50 A. Nj, from Greenville, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
215 p. NJ, from Van Buren,. Caribou,
and principal intermediate stations. Din
ing car Houlton to Bangor.
4S7 7. M. from Searsport and interme-
ulsle stations
6.55 p NJ, from St Francis MAZDA
waska. Grand Isle Washburn, Fort Kent,
Ashland. Caribou FIT Fairfield Green
vile and intermediate stations. Dining
car Houlton to Bangor.
ll.59 p. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou.
ri Fairfield, and intermediate stations.
w M, BROWN, GEO. M HoUGHTON.
Gen'l Supt Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
KENNEBEC.
READFIELD.

stephen Knowles and son Stephen'
Jr., from Montana. who are visiting
relatives and friends in Kennebec, went
to Kents Hill Monday, accompanied
by his niece. Miss Emma Hunt.
C. G. Atkins of Bucksport was in
Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parsons re-
turned from their wedding trip last
week and are living at Mr.. and Mrs,
T. f. Jackson's, Manchester.
Miss Muriel Poole of Boothbay
Thursday closed a very pleasant and
profitable term of school at East Read
field. Cake and ice cream was served
at noon.
Miss Ria Gordon is having her sur
plus hay pressed by Clark's press of
Sidney Harvey Butler and George
Tibbetts are assisting Miss Gordon
with the farm work.
DUNN'S CORNER-The Dunn's
Corner school closed Friday, June %
after a successful term taught by An
ME M. Akers. Pupils not absent one
half day were Florence Stevens, Ralph
Stevens, Dorothy Robinson, Annie
Gaidden Mildred Stevens. Kenneth
Kendall and Ernest Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization under the
general Law ct the Office of the secre-
tary Of State:
Power & Light Securities Co. organ
lied at South Berwick, for the purpose
of developing hydraulic and electric
works. with 100000 capital stock of
which 1900 is paid in officers: Presi-
dent. William Tompson of South Ber-
wick: treasurer. Fred A. Hobbs of
South Berwick. Certificate filed June "a
1911.
American Turpentine Co. of New
York organized at Kittery for the pur-
pose. of buying and selling and dealing
in oils and turpentine and products
compounded therefrom. with 100000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Horace Mitch
ell of Kittery: treasurer. C. E. Smoth-
ers of Kittery. Certificate filed June 80
1911.
Jesse b. Park, Inc, organized al
Portland for the purpose of quarrying
and dealing in granite and marble
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. officers: President
T. l.. Croteau of Portland; treasurer
Albert F. Jones of Portland. Certificate
filed June %. 1911.
Watson Fish Co. organized at Port
land for the purpose of dealing in fish
and other sea products. with S250.oOC
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in, Officers: President. Benjamin Colin
of South Portland; treasurer, BenJa-
min Coffin of South Portland Certifi-
cate filed June 3d. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)
ed by the Democratic House.

acted by the Democratic House.
The Republicans of the Senate. az
did those of the House, will put their
views on record in opposition to the
bill-those of them who are opposed
to it-and that will require time. The
so-called insurgent senator's, who are
among the strongest denunciators Of
the measure. will be heard in vigor-
GUS speech before the last word is
said and the final vote recorded.
But with the recording of their OPP
position the northern New England
senator's and other Republican sena-
tors along the border states will have
TO be content and they are now
aware that the passage of the Houss
bill, unamended. is likely.
The Maine senators probably Will
not discuss the bill. Senator Frye
does not plan to return to Washing
ton this session and apparently Sem
ator johnson plans to acquiesce in
the Senate tradition that a new man
should say little or nothing during the
first year or two of his term. He has
taken no part yet in the Senate pro-
ceedings and probably will not. GER
tainly during the extra session OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Bangor Churches incorporate.

The recent union in Bangor of the First
and Central Congregational churches of
Bangor in one society under the name of
"All Souls Congregational Society" has
been followed by the Incorporation of the
latter organization under the provisions
of Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes.
The new organization is Incorporated for
religious purposes and for. carrying on
any and all work undertaken by Congre-
gational churches and parishes. The fol-
lowing officers are named in the articles
of Incorporation, which were filed Satur-
day at the office of the secretary of
State: President. William p. Hubbard
clerk. Harold II. Hodge; treasurer,
Charles D. Crosby; trustees. William p.
Hubbard. Charles F, Bragg. Arthur Cha
pin. Charles D. Crosby. Daniel Webster,
Harold II. Hodge; auditor Daniel Web
ster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Motor Boats Must Garry Lights
After July |.
Railroad Commissioners Will Be In
RangsIey Region This Week.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Thursday, June %, at 10 A. NJ
Meeting of Governor ana Council for
Pardon Hearings, Tuesday, July 10.

"A large amount of State road work
will be done this season in Aroos-
took county," said State Highway
Commissioner Parker l.. Hardison
Sunday. Mr. Hardison has just re-
turned from a trip of several days
duration through Aroostook county,
during the progress of which he has
found a general interest in the build
ing of better roads in all the towns
that he has visited. He is. inclined
to contribute this increa sed interest
in great measure to the recent Good
Roads meeting in Aroostook county.
The hearing held Wednesday at
New Limerick upon the petition for
change in the State road resulted
in the change asked for being grant
ed. out of 80 voters of the town so
were in favor of the petition and of
the % voters present ut the hearing
all Of them We're in favor of the
change. 1t developed at the hearing
that the road formerly laid out by
the Aroostook county commissioners
was not the main travelled road,
while the new location asked for con-
nected directly with Houlton and was
within the main line of travel.
The contract for the new concrete
bridge at Mars Hill has been award
ed to Charles W. Taylor of Welles-
ley. Mass, the cost of the construe-
ton to be $37775. The work will begin
at once. Mr.. Hardison also visited
for the purpose of general inspection
of the road work planned the towns
of Houlton, Presque Isle and Carl
bou, all of which will do contract
work this season. The construction in
all three towns will be of macadam.
Houlton is TO build about 2400 feet,
Presque Isle about 1900 feet and Carl
bou about the same amount as
Presdue Isle. The road in Caribou
will be built within the village and
about 1920 will be expended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

Memorial fund. 1903; by purchase from
appropriation. 40; by binding periodi-
Gals. 1870; total 30.963. The circulation
of books for the past year has been
9791. This number is almost thou
sand more than for the preceding
year. During the year ass books
were placed on the reserve shelves by
the professors. At last two of the
seminary rooms were given over to the
intercollegiate Debating Teams. 219
books were transferred from the stack
for the use of the debaters Out of
AIS registered during the past year.
45S have been regular borrowers from
the library. 80 per cent. as compared
with SO per cent. of the previous year.
During the year 1888 bound volumes
were catalogued which involved the
preparation of 3344 cards for the cata-
logue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
YOUR VACATION, OUTFIT.

When you are planning what to take
with you on your vacation don't limit
yourself to clothing and fishing tackle.
Every such outfit should contain some
simple remedies that will prevent petty
annoyances from spelling the fun. MINI
Der one on the list should be a bottle of
Toiletine. Your druggist has it. Toilet.
inc has a hundred uses. 1t is an inyau-
able vacation companion. 1t affords sure
relief from brown tail moth poison mos
quito bites. sunburn, cuts. burns and
bruises, and quickly allays the infiamma
from poison-ivy. Your blistered 3 hands
and tired feet VIII be grateful to Won
for REMEMBERING to include Toiletine - Ii
your travelling bag,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

half mile in every direction, or in
stead thereof one green light on the
starboard side and one red light on
the port side, so constructed as to
show an unbroken light over arc of
the horizon of 10 points of the COM
pass, so fixed as to throw thte light
firm right to two points abaft the
beam on the starboard and port sides,
respectively, and of such a character
as to be visible at least 1000 feet on
clear dark night.
Section 2. Whoever neglects or
wilfully refuses to observe the pro-
visions Of the preceding section shall
be liable to a penalty of $40 and for
ali damages sustained by any person
thereby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
MUST CARRY LIGHTS.
Act To Prevent Collisions on Inland
Affects Motor Boats.

Motor boats plying on the inland
0tetrs of Maine must after July
~ harry lights between sunset and
suhSise. The law tc prevent collisions
upon inland waters passed by the 18th
Legislature applies TO all kinds of
crafts, no matter how propelled so
that the motor boat captain who is
caught out without light after next
Saturday is liable to find himself in
trouble with the State authorities.
The provisions of the act, which is
Chapter 70 of the Public Laws of
1911, are as follows:
Section l. Every boat navigating
any lake. river. stream, pond, or other
inland waters of this State, between
the hours of sunset and sunrise.
whether propelled by means of steam.
or any other power, shall show either
bright white light of such char
acter and so placed as to be visible
on clear dark night, at least one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Lewiston Road Work.

Assistant Highway Commissioner L..
D. Barrows has returned from Lewiston.
where he has been in connection with
State road work. He reports that S4025
will be expended in State road work in
that city The city of Lewiston will take
the contract for doing the work, which
will be continuation of the present BIZ
luminous macadam work on Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Hearings Postponed.

The hearings assigned for Tuesday at
Bingham and Kineo by the commission
ers of inland fisheries and game upon
several petitions for changes in the fish
ing regulations upon various streams and
ponds have been postponed on account of
the sudden death of James w Bracket
chairman of the fish and game commits
sion. New orders will be issued later for
the hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
WIN DSOR.

NORTH-North Windsor school
closed June %, Miss Alice Donnell of
Windsor. teacher. The coming of Miss
Donnell to this school opened up a
new era to both pupils and parents.
Miss Donnell has been faithful In
every branch of the work, showing
Partially to none. The younger ones
have been encouraged and assisted in
their work. as we'll as the pupils. who
had desire to advance. Miss DON
nell. who is an accomplished musician,
had singing every" morning in school,
which had a refining influence. as
music never fails to do. Her many
friends at North Windsor desire to
show in this way their appreciation for
the good work accomplished All
heartily hope for her return at the fall
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
Governor at kineo.

Governor and Mrs. Plalsted left Satur-
day for Kineo. where they Will remain
for a few days. He will return in season
to speak Wednesday in connection with
the Commencement exercises at Colby
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
A PROPERTY OWNER MUST

be successful advertiser.
Whether the owners task Is to
sell. or to find tenants. he must
under present conditions-be a
successful advertiser in order to
make property-ownership profit
able. This means he must ad-
vertise promptly and persistently
when he has need to advertise at
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
TAPE WORM

Expelled alive in 80 minutes with HEAD
or no charge. No fasting no sickness, no
pain Medicine pleasant to take perfect
iy harmless and sent anywhere. Infor-
nation and 6S-page book FREE
DR.. M. NEY SMITH,
434 CoLVER BLDG, ST. LOUIS MO.
iune26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
kENNEBEC DIVISION.
Fares Between Augusta or HalioweIl
and Boston $500 One Way $3.50
Round Trip,

Steamer leaves Augusta 40 p. M.
Hallowell l5O p. M. connecting steamers
City of Rockiand and City of Bangor
leaving Gardiner 3.45 p. M, Richmond
~ F M, Dresden 4.30 P, NJ. and Bath
days for Boston.
Returning Steamer City of Bangor
leaves Central Wharf Boston, +. M.
week days for Popham Beach. Bath,
Richmond. Dresden and Gardiner, con-
Meeting with steamer City of Augusta
for Hallowell and Augusta paG E1
J. e. cuNhltntG HAM, Agent, SIT
Augusta Maine ~ q 20
mi aDrSeAtl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-26

The population of Spain has increas-
ed in the last fortyfive years by only
three million.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
INHERITS ESTATE OF
 FATHER; 4 STRANGER
Man Leaves Fortune and Did Not Know He Had
 a Son

KANSAS CITY. June 5.-A sor ot whose existence the father never knew appeared here today to in herit the $7,0o0 estate of William klchier, a saloonkeeper who died several weeks ago. The son is Louis Eichler, 21 years old. of Solo mon, Kas
 Six months after William EichIer and his first wife were divorced. 21 years ago, Louis was born. The mother never spoke to him of his father when he grew up. She mar. r1ed again and when Louis was in his early teens he drifted from her and became farm hand. Mean while the father. who never knew, ne had son, married again. He and his second wife were divorced two years ago. When the elder Echler died his estate went into the hands of the public admins istrator.
 John Hamilton, a stockman of Solomon, who knew the secret ol Louis Eichler's birth and also knew the father. brought the young man to Kansas City today. Ample proofs of the boys parentage were fur nished The estate will be turned over to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
PRESS COMMENT
REDO WAS A GOOD MAN.
(TucsOn CitiZen)

AAoou A~ALALEAE
 V the reported assassination Of Governor Redo of the state of Sina- loa Is true, Mexico has lost q big man and il Is hard to believe that the Maderists will sanction such @ Eanton act
 Governor Redo is an educated, brOaG-mtnded and progressive cit- zen, and if he is still living will un- dOUbtedly be called from exile to aid in the reorganization of the govern mental machinery of his country
 Although an official of the old re zine, he was more in sympathy with the Maderists than with the Diaz government He was the first gov ernor to propose the mo reelection" amendment to the constitution and initiated many reforms during the brief period he served as governor of SinaIoa- He created a bureau to study the agricultural and mineral resources Of the state At Mazat- Ian he established a metropolitan newspaper which would compare faVorably in it's news service with American papers. It has correspond ents in all important cities in Sina- loa and was a great asset to M.zat- Ian. This newspaper has apparently been suppressed. At least it Is no longer published
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Tiesiina a Hippo.

Come here and In scratch your tongue. Calipb." a visitor io inc Cen tFal park menagerie heard The keeper say 10 the young hippOpotamus.
 The visitor hadn't expected that the hippo understood English. but appar- ently he did. He came ID 10 the edge of the tank. opened his jaws a yard or so and waited The keeper put his hand into the open mouth and tisil- lated the animals tongue with tbe ends of his fingers.
 'That's the way to make hippo love you" said the keeper. They like 10 be tiekled, just as cat likes 10 have you stroke it's back. Caliph wouldn't close bis mouth on my arm. and l know l am taking no risk. They are the most amiable big beasts in the world. and ] would trnst them more than ] would aR elephaDL"- New York Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
ANOTHER INDICATION OF PROSPERITY.

t has just been announced by James J. Hiil. chairman Of the Great Northern railroad. that his road executed. May l, a mortgage for s6e0, .eO0 About half of this VIII be used to pay obligations nearly due and the balance win go toward im- proyemenLs and extensions on the Great Northern and Burlington It is stated that s270,0OooO0 will be expended in this way.
 This is distinctly encouraging. as indicating the return of confidence 10 the big investors. Mr. Hnl is famous as most careful and con servat1Ve Hnancier, and the fact that he does not hesitate to assume such a mighty burden can b. accepted as a reliable indication of returning prosperity. Other announcements of
 great undertakings in the field Of industry can be expected shortly. unless NIT. Hm's judgment is at fault
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
Force Of Liabt.

Light has an actual mechanical pressure and can be measured m the laboratory It has been found that the suns light in itself presses against the earth with force some thing Ike 70.O00 tons. As the surface of sphere varies as the square of the radius. and as the volume or mass varies as rhe cube Of The Tadins. and as the mechanical pressure of light on the whole surface varies as tbat sur face. and as The force of gravity varies as the mass. if sphere is made smaller and smaller it is easily seen that the pressure of light does not de crease 90 fast as the force of gravity. SO bodies beyond a certain miHuteness oOusd not reach the sun. buf would be repelled by the mechanical force of It's lighL-chicsgo Record -Heraid