davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
BELFAST COURTS
And Alfred Courthouse Before Jude.
larry Committee.

NaNiand knoWltOn of Belfast APP
pcar"d befor" the judiciary commit
tee Friday afternoon in favor of the bill
establishing municipal court in Bel
fast. He explained that Belfast had no
modern court and needed one very
badly. They didn't want to Interfere
with the jurisdiction Of the Scarsport
court and Judge Black of the Sears
port court, who vas present said that
he did MT wish Belfast to interfere
with their courts jurisdiction and re-
marked that SCarSport court had a
sort of jurisdiction oyer Belfast The
matter was tabled till mkt week.
County Commissioners s. w .Iud-
kins ana oscar Hanson Of York eoun-
" appeared in behalf of York county
which wished to borrow S2J 900 to re-
pair and Improve the court house at
Alfred especially in the register of
deeds department and they gave rca-
SOILS why that amount was needed
lsugSlcs :. Higgins Of Sanford eppos-
cd the petition saying that the rernoy-
al of the York county court house
matter which agitated the last Legis-
laturc was by no means settled and
1t might in the event of removal prove
waste Of money and he could not
understand why they wanted SO much
money now when two wears ago they
said six, seven or eight thousand dol
lars was enough.
Attorney George l.. Emery Of Biddn-
ford appeared for the Clark Power co.
ri Hollis, whose act of Incorporation
was hcld up on the third reading in
the House because Of opposition by J.
L bennett of Hollis who claimed be-
fore the committee that his
farm would he overtowed and
he would b. shut UP in q lane
and cut off from the post office and
from his pasture. Mr. bennett said
that he was a friendly ncighbor to the
Clarks and would continue to be if
their lawyer didn't make them enc
mics. Attorney Emery said that Mr.
bennett wanted to sell his farm to the
elarks for $4,000 and it was worth
about 1880
No one appeared for Representative
Hosdn's protection to life on buildings
bill, otherwise known as the hod car
rier'S bill. The committee sent .or Mr.
Hogan but he had left for Portland
Hon. c. y. Blanchard of Wilton APP
pearcd fer an extension of the charter
of the Weld Water Co and for the
territorial extension of the Rumford
Falls Village Corporation charter and
also REPRESENTATIVE Bisbee of Rum
ford appeared for the latter and ex-
planned that the residents of Smiths
crossing did hot wish to be included
IN the Villas" corporation and said
th1t n" did pot blame them for they
had II" lights. sewers or other good
things that the residents of the other
part vi the village enjoyed
several other matters on the docket
went before the committee in eXecu-
tive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

The day was delightfully."- passed by
all and the worthy eoupl" will long
treasure the good wishes and congrat-
ulationS shoWered upon them.
Frederick richards was born Dec. -,
lS29, in st. Adams, the son OF David
and Abigail Virgins Richards. He
has lived in the old richards home
stead for nearly M years Mrs. Rich
ards, who was Margaret Renfrcw
Whitclaw, was born July H. 1S33, III
Greensboro VT. the daughter of
Nathan and Margaret Kingsley White
law. They were married March 10.
1SGl by Rev. Mr.. Sewall of Dexter and
hay, lived liz their present home dur
ing all their married life.
They We're educated in The public
schools and nave always been idcnti-
fled With the best interest and move
mcnts of the town. They have both
been members Of the Grange for many
years. taking great interest in and
doing much /" promote the good work.
Tacy both attended the dedication Oh
Feb. ,, last. of the Grange hall and
much enjoyed tine exercises
Mrs Richards. suffers much with
Ialnpness, but gets about tn house
with surprising ;,lertncss considering
her disability. Mr.. Richards is quite
active. one pf his daughters recently
said, Father his been working w
som, wood and / think he is renewing
his Youth
They lad three children. Mrs. jean
net, Dondero of Chelsea Me; Nathan
W. Richards and George II. Richards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
Two Hearings Ordered.

The Board of Railroad Commission
ers has ordered I. hearing upon the re-
Nival and extension of the charter Of
tie Biddetp rd Pool Electric Railroad
co. The hearing is ordered for y. NJ.
Friday. March l.. at the Lafayette ho-
tel. Portland.
The Board OF railroad Commission
efs has also ordered a hearing upon
the petition of the Canadian Pacific
Railway upon the approval Of a re-
place bridge in Brownville. The hear
itg np"n this petition is scheduled to
take Dlace at 10 a. NJ Thursday.
March i6, 1t the office of the board in
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
ANDRoSCOGGIN COUNTY
Delegation Is Considering a Tentative
Apportionment Plan.

The following tentative apportion-
ment of AndroscoSgin county into rep
resentative districts has been sub
mitted to the delegation and is being
considered:
Lewiston. }, population. 20 247.
Auburn, 3. population, 1864.
Poland, Mechanic Falls Greene,
Leeds, |, population ttotaD 1921.
East Livermorc, Livermorc. Turner,
|, population totaD 5449.
Lisbon Minot, /, population ttotaD
1907.
Wooster. Wales, Durham. /, popula :
ton 1888.
1t will be seen that the number OF
representatives in the county is not
changed, Auburn and Lewiston how
ever. gain one each and the rest of the
municipalities in the county are COM
pletely re-arranged to meet the condi-
ton resulting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

DANT OF ROYALTY.
New York Girl Who Belongs to Ha-
waits Extinct Dynasty.

OF the few descendants who remain
of the royal house Of Hawaii there
are at least two who are residents of
this country. These are Miss Anna
Douglass Graham. of New York. and
her mother who is the wife OF the
famous Dutch painter, Hubert Nos
Mrs. Vos before her first marriage to
Mr.. Graham was the Princess kaiki-
lani. Miss Graham is one of the most
beautiful Young ladies' in the mctropo-
lis and was one of the six bridesmaids
of Nivien Gould at her recent marriage
to Lord Decies. 1t is now reported
that she is to become the bride OF jay
Gould. the Youngest son of George
Gould and sister of Lady Decies.
The former Queen of Hawaii
Liliuokalani. whose name is rarely
mentioned now in the newspapers. is
living at Honolulu. where she still
keeps Il little court. For years she
made periodical visits to Washington
to press her claims against the gov
eminent for the value of the old
crown lands which formerly were in
vested in her and which now form the
public domain. Rut Washington
would not be convinced that she had
any rights in this particular and APP
parently she has given up the fight
and will probably never again leave
her island home. The native Ha
waiians are still deeply attached to
Their former queen. ON her birthday
all Hawaii tlocks to the eX-Queen's
home in Washington place and pays
court to her in that pretty home in the
old. old way. with the aliis, or mobiles
wearing the ahuulaS about their
shoulders and the khilis standing sol
EMMY in the corner in token of royal
dignity.
Liiuokalani Was dethrUncd in the
revolution OF 1893. when a provisional
government was declared. with San
ford h. Dole as lis President. An
neXation to the United States WAS
then sought. but upon the refusal OF
President Cleveland to sanction ii the |
republic of Hawaii was proclaimed an
independent state in 1894. In 1898 |
during the administration of PrrSi- |
dent Mckinley Hawaii was annexed Ia
the United States. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
SirOlin
Relieves
ExhauStfng
Night Coughs

One of the disagrccablc
features Of a severe cold IS
the constant coughing at
night. This keeps the suf-
ferer awake, destroys the rest
that he needs, and the con-
slant hacking, tearing cough
lowers his general vitality
and power of resistance.
Take Sirolin before going
to bed, and you will find that
the coughing is relieved, and
that you can sleep soundly.
All leading druggists haze
.Sly0iin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
Life Guards.

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers. and every loyal British heart
is proud OF them Not only the Kings
household. but yours. our. everybodys
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes of life. diseases. find al
lies in the very elements as colds. in
fluenza, catarrh, the grip, and pneu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
NEW DIRECT PRIMARY
BILL is INTRODUCED
Continued from Page Fou.)

sion. ought not to pass. upon the bill
to grant the Union Electric Power go.
Il new charter The new charter asked
for provided that the company should
have the right to sell electricity in the
cities of Auburn and Lewiston and the
towns of Turner and Greene. Senator
StearnS and Representatives William
son and Goodwin did not sign the ma
iority report and reserved the right to
file a minority report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

II have been somewhat costivc. bu
Doan's Regulets gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. George +. Krause, 3Ot
Walnut Ave, Altoona. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

Any skin itching is temper tester
The more you scratch the worse it itchcs
poan's Ointment cures piles. eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

A specific for pain-Dr, Thomas Ec-
lectic Oil, strongest. cheapest nniment
ever devised. a household remedy in
America for % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

Dyspepsia is our national aIlnent
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure
Tor II. 1t strengthens stomach menu
branes, promotes flow of digestive Juices
purities the blood. builds you up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

The most common cause of insomnia is
disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep For
sale everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
= Cycling 4 Track Athletics 4 Swimming
Anuofic Meet Held Too Late

OF middle and long distance swimmers In
the college world. Any ono of the three
was capable of establishing new records.
Unfortunately, the homes ofthese men are
far away, and they could not make ar
rangements to remain In ne East AFTER
college closed. Captain Gos,en or Prlnce-
ton confirmed nv letter the entries OF the
Cross boys only n couple of days before
the meet. SO he evidently vas In ignorance
OF their Intentions
As pointed out before in the columns or
The Tribune the late dat Of the cham
pionships is largely responsible Tor the
trouble. II the candidates can attend the
meet within a day or two OK their pro-
posed departure for home they VIII delay
their journey. but when nearly three weeks
elapse, as was the case tbs year. the men
simply can not and Will net submit to such
a loss OF their vacation tine. AS a result
the meet resolved itself into a local arair
Some Of the leading swimmers are IN
favor OF trying Yale's plan OK holding the
events in September, insead OF IN Juiy'
and II would not be surprising to see the
meet given In the fall nett year. In some
WAYS this would be a mistake, as those
graduated In Juno woult not be eligible
II would seem better to set the day as near
to June 20 as possible and to choose site
where the water is OF com1or'aDie tenn
perature, even at that early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TAKE COURSE UP EAST RIVER
Knockabouts from Gravesend Bay
Race to I.archmont.

After one OF the most interesting and
novel yacht races OF the season. the big
squadron off the Larchmont Yacht Club
was Joined yesterday by nlne more craft
with one exception. the boats were from
the Enockabout division OF Gravesend Raw
To reach the hospltable Sound organization
they covered a course OF twenty-five miles
that seldom is sailed by racing craft
Starting from off Governors Island AT -lo
o'clock Yesterday morning. the little Yachts
threated their way through the East River
Hell Gate and Long Island Sound IN q
breeze that never was strong enough %
even be called a fair sailing wind. The
winner was the Merry Widow. the property
Yacht club The boat covered the c"nrse
IN 6 "a 40 To the surprise Of all only
iorty seoohps sspatated the Merry Widow
finish ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CLARKE DEFEATS KRAMER
Australian Takes Measure OF
National Champion Again.

Jackie Clarke. the Australian, again took
the measure OF Frank Kramer the national
champion. I'm the hve-mile national cham
pionshlp for professional cyclists at the
Newark velodrome yesterday afternoon.
All Goullet was second and Kramer third
The latter took a lay-of from training
last week. as he had gone stale. The rest
did him good but he was badly placed At
the bell and although he made the best
finish, he could not quite overhaul the lead
ers Kramer still leads In the champion
ship point table. with 3s marks 10 his cred
II; Clarke is second, with 81 points. and
Goullet third, with 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Date for College Swim
ming Meet Likely to BE
Changed Next Season.

Some criticism has been heard OF the IN
tercollegiate Swimming Association TOT
publishing In the list OF entrants for the
outdoor championships held on July at
Sheepshead Bay the names Of several ike
~ winners who did not put In an appear
ance. In fact. OF the fifty promised start
ers only about half answered the clerk
call.
1t was an unfortunate occurrence out
the committee in charge cannot be blamed
When the meet was planned last spring II
was decided to hold the races at TraVers
Island on June "a. and by request every
team captain sent In his entries. Later the
place was changed to Sheepshead Bay ana
the date postponed. first TO July and then
TO July s, so that many Of those VINO. mao
expected to compete were unable to stay
on. As they neglected to cancel their en-
tries, II was naturally inferred that they
would be on hand. Hence the misleading
reports.
The absence Of John Stoddart, OF Yale
and Eben and Frank Cross Of Princeton.
was disappointing TO all followers OF
aquatics. for they represent the fastest trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS LONGWOOD IOURNEY NtA|
Rivalry Keen Between Nassau
and WeStbroOk Clubs.

Thus far the rival Nassau Country Club
and Westbrook Golf Club players have been
unable to settle to their satisfaction which
side possesses the strongest golf team.
Early in the summer the teams met at Mas
sau and the last named won by narrow
margin. Recently the scene shifted to
Westbrook, when there was an entirely DIFF
ferent story TO tell.
Singles were played in the morning. re-
sulttng in Westbrook winning, points TO 8.
Fred Herreshoff played No. for West
brook and he scored two points for his side
at the expense of Findlay S. Douglas. Four
somes were in order is the afternoon. and
at that style Westbrook proved equally
successful. winning four matches and halv-
ing the other. This made the total IA to
in favor Of the home forces. The third
and decisive match will be brought off
over the National golf links. near SHINE
cock Hills. IN October. The summary OF
the last match follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Eastern Championship Doubles
on Card This Week.

Lawn tennis. players OF the top CLASS
u,iu turn their attention chiefly 10 the
doubles for the next two weeks. Inc Last
ern championship doubles and the chai-
lenge cup singles begin to-day on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket ana Lawn
Tennis Club. In other years the Longwood
meeting held place next to Newport as the
chief fixture decided on turf courts
The list of champions developed at Long
wood far overshadows the record OF any
tournament. and for this reason the
twenty-frst renewal OF the singles anu
doubles takes on particular interest 'hiS
year.
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H.
Hackett holders OF the national douoies
title since 1907. are not likely TO detend at
Newport next month. This makes the
Iongwood tourney the more important as
the winners in doubles are almost sure 10
be the favorites when they meet the other
sectional champions for the title
Maurice f. Mclaughlin and Thomas {.
Rundy have won the Pacific Coast tue
whilo Conrad B. Boyle and II. T. Boyle
the Washington pair. have taken title IN
the South.
The East and the West. at Onwentsla'
Chicago remain TO be developed. FROM
the form that has been shown IN the
tournament so far this season the nope Oh
this section OF the country lies between
Longwood and Onwentsia-
One OF the most important features OF
the Longwood doubles is the entry OF WI
lam A. Larned, the six-time holder OF en ne
singles championship. paired with Nl'l IAN,
I Clothier, ex-champion. II is not d new
combination; nor in the past has IL accom-
plished anything especially noteworthy
Iarned. however, has earnestly SCI ms
heart upon winning the national utie IN
doubles before his retirement from 'he
The most formidable pairs which VIII pe
brought against Larned and C!otnler Wlii
he Reals {. Wright and Frank >. Suilo.
vav. the Massachusetts state champiohs
Melville II. Long and Carleton X Gar4 olits !,
the Californians, and Nathaniel w. Niles
and Arthur S. Dabney. .,, .o.l,
The Western championship is sun weeh
away. The doubles there will be played tiIe
last week of this month, The list OF as,
nirants IS to be augmented by Dean Mathey
and George NJ Church. OF Princeton ~
viii be remembered that Alexander ana
Uackett made their way TO the nauonai
championship in 1907 through the western
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TIRED OF BEING TERRIERS
Miller and Herzog to Leave Bos-
ton Baseball Nine.

Boston, July 1s.-Charles Herzog and
doc" Miller. shortstop and right fielder,
respectively, Of the Boston National Base
ball Club, have informed the officials OF
the club that they are through with base
ball Dissatisfaction with the team man.
agement is the reason given by each.
Miller alleges that he has not received
promised increase OF salary. while Herzog
complains that he was fined 800. or fifteen
days pay, for Indifferent ball playing in
New York short time ago. He says that
the fine was TO be RENTED II he played
better ball, but although he has done his
best nothing has been said about repay
ment OF the fine.
Miller says he is going West to practise
medicine, while Herzog says he Will go
back to Ridgely. Nd, where he has
farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

baltimore drew closer 10 the lead in the
Eastern League race by defeating Joe NC
Ginnity's Indians at Newark yesterday In
n ten-inning game filled with thrills. The
score was / TO 0.
Heitmuler, the big Oriole right he!der'
saved the day for his teammates when
after a sprint he pulled down drive OF
Railey's that would have gone as homer
This came in Newark's half OF the ninth
inning.
Raltimore's victory came when 1t was
least expected. Two men were out Whe"
Parent hit for two bases. lie scored on
Roths single.
t,i,n cnnrn fnl'nNrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE CLASSIC WINS RACE
Leads Power Boats from Hunt
ington to Marblehead.

Marblehead, Mass. July 16.-The power
boat Classic, representing the Motor Boat
Club OF America, won the race from Hunt
ington. Long Island. 10 Marblehead early
to-day on her time allowance. Her elapsed
time was 3331:oo and her corrected time
2l:43:O0. Frank Gheen's Kitsix was second
and the Thistle. of the Yonkers Yacht
Club. finished third. The Inevitable, also
flying the colors Of the Yonkers Club, did
not finish.
The time Of the boats follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
EIGHT POWER BOATS ENlth
Will Race from Gravesend Day
to Halifax.

Eight power boats are entered ana i :
likely that all will start. in the Nauv n.s
Yacht Clubs reciprocity race OF eS "- ~.
from Gcavesend Bay 10 Halifax n .
start is 10 lie made on July y az . "A
The principal prize is $1,000 trophy ,rr,.
81 900 IN cash, offered by Commodore W"
lam r. Hearst 10 the winner OF the is. .,,
The boats entered for the race anu
oUnere ara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17


on Friday. when the Giants and Phillies
were tied for the lead. the Cubs were only
three points away. 1t is no wonder, In a
sense, that the lives OF the umpires have
.acorne burden, as the players and mana
gers, 10 say nothing OF the fans are
Keyed mp to such high tension that every
close decision is like touching match TO a
bomb.
II the world champions cannot stop the
Detroit Tigers, who can? The Athletics
had a much harder fight before them than
looked likely when they jumped to the
front on July for just one day.
Once more the Giants have the Superbas
TO thank The defeat Of the Cubs in two
Gays By Dahlen's men did much 10 keep
New York near the top.
II '"The Yale Alumni Weekly reflects the
feelings Of the graduate and Undergraduate
bodies even in part. a change for the
better can be looked for IN the conduct OF
sports AZ the New Haven institution. 1t
would appear that conditions are even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SPORTING GOODS, IN; MR.

on and after sept /, 1911. II wy b,s state 70
,ui for " any dealer in firearms milton ,nI With
sell YOU a revolver for home p'''''
out your having a license, o,,on hy L. S. AIp..
o, o %aISsm sS t"I pistols upward: q SoVS u.
4, shot Revolvers we're sold AZ r.sneis Banner,
tory price vas si iSsaS sae Oerins ,hsr, ,Os
@ sssS each of ooi you
home home act at once and avoid tho A''
obtaining license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MAKE IT SEVEN STRAIGHT
Detroit Tigers Take Another
Game from Red SoX.

Detroit, July 16.-The Detroit Tigers won
their seventh straight victory to-day, when
they took another game from the Boston
Red Sox by score Of to l. Summers
pitched steadily, allowing only four scat
tered hits. while Cicotte was pounded hard.
Lewis scored Boston's only tally with a
homo run over the left field bleechers
screen.
Thu scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Total ............. Total .............
Net result-Westbrook. "a; Nassau. 8.

On Thursday OF this week the summer
tournament Of the Eastern Trade Golf As
ISOLATION Will be held over the links OF the
Dunwoodie Country Club. A regular eigh-
teen-hole medal play handicap, two cups to
be awarded for the two low net scores. will
be the order in the morning. In the after
noon there will be four-bal foursomes. two
silver medals TO be awarded to the win
ners The committee in charge OF the
tournament consists OF J. Barton Garfield.
captain NJ. f. Danforth, G.. II. Chasmar
and X. b. Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Two-base hts-Turner. Jackson. Sacrifice
hits-Turner, Vaughn. Stolen bases-Butcher.
Birmingham, Turner, Cree. Daniels. Double
pays-Olson. Ball and Etovall: Hartzell and
Chase; Olson and Stovall. First base on balls
Gregg. 4: Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Gregg (3air). Struck out--By Gregg, 2; by
Vaughn, I. Passed ba-Fisher. First base on
errors-New York, /. Left on bases-Cleveland
G; New York. g Time-1:7. Umptres-Perrine
and Mullln.