davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

A. Hayhurst CD; constable, F. s.
Finnemore Cd.
Ward alderman, D. L. Clement
CD; councilmen, r. H. Friend CD,
George r. Butler Cd; warden. Joseph
N. Norman Cd; constable. Alfred Boil
due Cd.
Ward 3-Sanger y. Annis (R); coun-
cilmen, Frank II. Austin tR), Caleb
A Lewis (R); warden, w. P. Graves
R); ward clerk, Harold P. Hayden
(R); constable, George A. Jellison (R).
Ward Alderman. George d. Me-
servey CD: councilmen, Charles P.
Larkin CD. Charles Roderigue: war
den, Joseph Saucier CD; ward clerk.
w. w. Berry Cd; constable, Francis
NJ. Joseph CD.
Ward 5-Alderman, Arthur c. Hall
R) councilmen, d. II. Spalding (R),
c. E. Baldic (R); warden, f. A. Vose
CR); ward clerk, T. P. Vose (R);
member of Board of Education, George
E. Jackson (R); constable, H. c.
Proctor (R).
Ward alderman, Joseph Bourque.
Jr. CD; councilmen, ]. A. Stewart CD,
Fred E. Toulouse Cd; warden, Ar
thur J. Marduix (D); ward clerk, AL
fred P. Butler CD; member of Board
OF Education, Alfred A. Matthew Cd;
constable. George H. Simpson CD.
Ward 7-Alderman, Edmund Cyr CD;
councilmen, Edward I. Lambert Cd,
Charles F. Poulin CD; warden, Thorn
as Page, Jr. CD; ward clerk, Joseph
T. Tardiff Cd; member Board Of Edu-
cation. Harry Belliyeau Cd; consta-
BILE, Fred E. Pooler CD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
GENIUS AND A CLUB.
Contemporary Criticism as an Unfair
and MerciIess Weapon.

Tb. world has never seen an age In
which there was more excuse LOT ques-
tioning the validity OF contemporary
Judgment. 1t would be the height OF ROXY
TO expect posterity TO authenticate 'ho
vaporings of an appreciation wnich III
shifting it's stress from the universal 10
the personnel has changed from crlu-
cism into colloquy, from clinic into
causerie Indeed. it is nothing less than
a truism that the experience OF the ar
tist In all ages. according to the verdict
of history, is identical with itself
In the words of Sidney Lanier
the artist shall put forth humbly and low
,pr,v the very best and highest that is
within him, utterly regardless of con-
temporary criticism. What possible claim
can contemporary criticism set up to re-
snect-that criticism which stoned Ste
phen, hooted Paul for mailman. bound
Columbus in chains. drove Dante into ex-
lie, made Shakespeare write the sonnet
When In Disgrace With Fortune ana
Mems Eyes, gave Milton a5 for Para
disc Lost kept Samuel Johnson cooling
his heels on Lord Chesterfeld's doorstep,
reviled Shelley as an unclean dog. killed
Keats, cracked jokes on Gluck, Schubert,
Beethoven, Berlioz and Wagner and COM
mitted SO many other impious folles and
stupidities that a thousand letters like
this could not suffice even to catalogue
them"
The verdict of the "intellectuels' has
always been a veritable stumbling block
in the path of genius
at is from men of established literary
reputation asserts Bernard Shaw,
that we learn that William Blake was
mad, that Shelley was spoiled by living
In a low set, that Robert Owen was a
man who did not know the world, that
Ruskin is incapable of compromising
political economy, that lola is a mere
BLACKBOARD and Ibsen is lola with a
wooden leg The great musician accepted
by his unskilled listener is vilified by his
fellow musician. 1t was the musical cul-
ture of Europe which pronounced Wagner
inferior of Mende!ssohn and Meyerheer,"
1t is enough to say with the brilliant
author of Contemporaries that contem-
porary criticism is mere conversations; it
is often little more than mere gossip.
One is often Inclined to question with
Lowell whether the powor< that be In
criticism are really the powers that ought
to be.--From Archibald Henderson's
European Dramatists."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Birch Mill at
Byron, Me-, Burns

Dixfield, Me-, March e.-Word reach-
ed here Sunday OF the burning OF the
birch mill at Byron, township three
miles from Byron station, owned by
n. s. Stoweli of Dixfeld. The mill was
handling some 10000 cords of birch
which is sent down to Dixfleld to be
manufactured into spools. The cause
of the ire is unknown. The loss viii be
between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is thought.
The lumber was not burned and 1t is
probable that Mr.. Stowell Will bulid
some temporary structure in order to
complete his seasons work. large
crew Of men is employed there. which
will be thrown out of work Temporal
riiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
BELFAST.

Belfast, Me-, March 2.-(SpeciaD. -Myra,
wife of Willis Read, died yesterday at
her home on Northport avenue, leaving a
day-old son, together with two other lit
tie sons and two little daughters, the old
est of which is but 10 years. She was
formerly Miss Myra Dodge. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs II. o. Dodge OF
this city. and was about 80 years Old.
Her untimely death. leaving the Ave little
ones and her husband, Is keeniy felt by
all know knew her and the bereaved fam
lily has the sympathy of the community.
The committee from the Public Building
Co and the Belfast School Board will get
together tonight to approve the latest
sketches sent by Architect Mansure OF
Bangor. One of the features of the new
sketches is the fine gym in the basement
40x75 feet, which is fitted with a stage for
theatricais, entertainments or lectures.
and gallery SO that basketball may be
played before spectators The domestic
science and manual training rooms will
also be in the basement, ready for the
time when these courses shall be added
to the curriculum. A full plan of the
building will be given in a Few days,
which will be of utmost interest to the
community, in which there are few If
any who are not intensely interested in
the project.
The fishing sloop Franklin B., Capt.
George Greenlaw of Rockport. is still
high and dry on the Condor shore, having
come ashore last night in the storm after
being caught all day in the ice foes which
packed Belfast bay Sunday. The foes
were driven in by terrific sou'easter and
apparently every bit of ice in the outer
bay landed here. The shores are piled
high with ice cakes of all shapes and
sizes. although the channel and outer
bay and harbor are today practically
clear. The sloop will probably be some
what damaged by the time she floats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
AFFIRM DECREE FOR
AWARD TO BLIND MAN

Boston, March 2.-The supreme judicial
court today affirmed a decree Of the In
dustriai Accident Board which made an
award to William Hurle, who lost the
sight OF both eyes resulting from an
acute attacq of optic neuritis induced by
poisonous coal gas. Hurle was employed
as fireman by the Plymouth Cordage
Co.
The insurance company contended that
the workmen's compensation act covered
only injuries occasioned by accidents. and
not injuries Of the nature sustained by
Hurle. In the opinion Chief Justice Rugg
says that the word injury and not 'ac-
cicent' was contemplated by the Legisa-
tuye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

swell the Merrimack river to flood pro-
portions.
Hundreds of cellars are flooded to
a depth of two and three feet and in
East Manchester. in the Mammoth
road district. boats and canoes are be-
ing used by residents of a small valley
where water in some instances covers
the first floors of houses to depth of
three inches.
At Londonderry the roof Of a silo
weighing approximately a ton, was
ripped eff by wind and hurled through
the roof of a enarby dwelling occu-
pied by DIR. Henry w. N. Bennett, but
nobody was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
FLAGS FLOWN AT SEA.
Significance of Certain Colors in the
International Code.

From time immemorial flags have
been flown by ships at sea all over the
world. but it is only in more recent
years that an international code has
been adopted All the countries of
the world now conform to fixed rules
about the flying of certain flags. though
of course, each navy has it's own Sc
cret code for use in war time.
The national flag of any ship when
hoisted upside down denotes that the
ship In question is In difficulties and
REQUIRES immediate assistance, which
any passing ship is required to give II
possible.
The quarantine flag Is plain yeiloN
square. hoisted on the foremost. which
indicates that the ship has got an IN
fectious disease on board or that IT has
come from on infected port. No per-
SON is allowed either to go on board or
TO leave such ship until permission Is
granted by the sanitary authorities or
the port.
In all parts of the world a white
flag is accepted as a token of peace.
red flag as that of a pirate. A green
flag living from the masthead OF ship
or barge at anchor indicates that there
is a wreck in the vicinity. The same Is
denoted by a green buoy placed over
the spot.
When a red flag is flying on the fore
mast it is a sign that the ship mas
powder, shell or ammunition on board
and serves as a warning to other ships
not to come too near in case OF acct
dents. II is called the danger or more
commonly the powder fag.-London
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
SEN. THORNTON
UPHOLDS PRESIDENT
ON TOLLS STAND

Washington, March Announcing
his support of President Wilson's pol
icy to repeal the provision of the
Panama canal act, exempting from
tolls American ooastwise shipping,
Senator Thornton, Democrat of Louis
lana, in a statement today said the
President had informed him that In
his Judgment the repeal of the exemp-
ton clause is necessary for the con-
tinuance of our present friendly rela-
tons with foreign powers and the sue
cess of our foreign policies"
Senator Thornton is member of
the inter oceanic canals committee
which urged toll. exemption, and he
Is one of several Democratic members
of that committee who have told the
President that they would reverse their
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
PROMINENT men
DRAFT BILL AGAINST
IRISH HOME RULE

London, March 2.--Lor Roberts, Wis.,
count Miner, Baron Balfour odf Bur-
leigh, Ruyard Kipling, Prof. Albert
Vann Dicey, r. William Ramsay and
a score of less prominent persons today
issued final appeal to their countrymen
to follow their example in signing a
leclara ton which is milder in form
than the Ulster covenant, by which
they mold themselves in case the Irish
home rule bill becomes a law without
first being submitted to the Judgment
of the nation las justified in taking or
supporting any action that may be
effective to prevent it being put in OPP
alton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Funeral of Nathan
GO0ld in Portland

Portland, Me-, March 2.-The funeral
of the late Nathan Goold was held to-
day in the library room which has for
many years been. the scene Of his la
bors in the building occupied by the
Maine Historical Society adjoining the
Henry w. Longfellow mansion on
Congress street Members of the So
cicty and Of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Society OF
American Wars, besides many private
citizens, were there to pay tribute to
the dead historian. The burial was at
Evergreen cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

normal service could be resumed for
several days.
Damage in this city and the sur
rounding country was heavy. Numer-
Gus plate glass windows were broken
here, houses were unroofed, telegraph
and electric light poles were levlld and
signs wre torn from their hangings.
Shipping on the Delaware river which
had been almost completely tied up
since an early hour last night, was re-
sumed today
At daybreak it was still showing but
the velocity of the wind had decreased
The thermometer lowered around Is
degrees above zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Last Day to File
Income Tax Returns

Washington, March e-This was the
last day for the fling of income tax re-
turns. but no official count of the number
of individuals who are to pay the tax,
nor estimate of what teh nation will col
lect from them, will be available for at
least as hours. At the time the tariff was
in debate in Congress it was estimated
the income tax would bring about s50oo0,-
600 and that about 10000 individuals
would pay. officials tonight were hopeful
that these figures would be equalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
ALBANY RECOVERING FROM
SEVERE LASKING By STORM

Albany, March "A temperature
lowering around the freezing point to-
day permitted the city authorities and
public utilities corporations to recover
somewhat from the effects of yester-
days snow and sleet storm. Trains
from all directions reported from
three to seven hours late, interurban
trolley traffic was delayed, and the
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton was far from normal. Conditions
however, showed marked improve
ment over those Of the past 36 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Nantucket
New Record for Air Movement with
Velocity Of 72 Miles an Hour Recorded.

Nantucket. Mass. March "A wind
velocity of 100 miles an hour during
some of the puffs in yesterdays gale
established a new record for air move
ment on this island. The official
maximum covering five minute peri
cd was ~ miles an hour.
The storm demolished several farm
buildings. blew down many chimneys,
destroyed large memorial windows in
the Congregational church and did
much damage to the waterfront
The schooners Charles H. Tricky
and Omaha were blown from their
moorings and driven into the smaller
fishing fleet, causing great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
True Bill Against
John Elliott

Lewes. England. March "A true bill
against John Love Elliott. formerly Of
New York, was returned today by the
grand jury at the Sussex assizes. The
exact nature of the charge was not made
public but 1t was generally understood
to be in connection with communications
to the police concerning stories told by
Eiliott's two daughters. with whom he
had lived at Hammerwood House, Sus-
sex. since March. 1913. The allegations
are said TO be of the most serious and
fragrant character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Welsh SuCCumbs
TOReVolver Wounds

Providence, r. l.. March flames
Welsh, who was shot while trying to
wrest a revolver from Patrolman
Florence B. Mahoney on Saturday
night, died at the Rhode Island hos
pital today.
With six other men Welsh attempt
ed to prevent the arrest of James
Rulings, an escaped inmate of the
State Farm. Rulings was also shot
during the seuffie, but his condition
is not serious. When first taken to
the hospital Welsh's condition was not
regarded as serious.
Medical Examiner Clifford II. Grif-
fin tonight found that death was caus-
ed by shock and hemorrhage result
ing from a bullet in the abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
NO FRESHETS FEARED
IN 1.-THE GALE
CAUSES WIRE TROUBLE

Portland, Me, March mo freshets
are feared on any of the Maine rivers
as result of the storm of yesterday
and today. There was considerable
wire trouble as a result of the gale,
which reached q maximum Of 40 miles
an hour in Portland and 60 miles in
Eastport, the highest in the State.
Portland harbor was completely chok-
ed with ice tonight and no shipping
was able to leave or enter the har-
Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Philadelphia
In Grip Of One Of Worst Billiards in
Many Years--Ties Up Railroads.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Philadelphi-
ans arose today to find the city in the
grip Of one of the worst billiards. that
has struck this section in many years.
Railroad traffic between this city and
New York. which was completely tied
up the greater part OF last night. was
resumed early today but there was no
attempt made to maintain schedules.
Similar conditions prevailed on the
Baltimore & Ohio and Reading lines.
Telegraphic communication with
New York was still badly crippled to-
day and It was not expected that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
new HAMPSHIRE
GRADUALLY FINDING
ITSELF AFTER GALE

Manchester N. H, March 2.-This
city and section Of the state are grad
ually recovering from the paralyzing
effects of the storm of the past 4S
hours. Tonight rain was falling In tor
rents.
For hours trolley traffic in Manches-
ter was at standstill and fear was
Expressed that the melting SHOWS In
the northern part Of the state Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

Norwesian Ship Located.

Boston, March "A Norwegian ship.
believed to be the Mabella, which sail
ed from Bergen Dec. for this port,
was sighted so miles southeast of Cape
Ann yesterday by a Gloucester fish
erman jogging along under easy sail.
The ship had a flag in her rigging and
was believed to be looking for a tug
to tow her into port. The wind in Mas
sachusetts bay was favorable today
and it is believed that the Mabella will
arrive tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
VILLA ACKNOWLEDGES THE
AUTHORITY OF GEN. cARRANZA

Washington. March 2.-That General
Villa has acknowledged the authority
of General Carranza as his chief and
will not permit the American commits
sion to examine the body of William
S. Benton until the Washington gov
eminent has consulted Carranza was
the explanation made by. President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Falls from Beam
In Barn to Death

Livermore Falls, Me-, March "A
oo-foot fall from a beam in the barn
where he was playing caused the death
today of Nathan Taylor, II years old.
For the past two years the boy had
been an inmate of the Neavitt Memo
rial Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Wilson today of the latest phase OF
the Mexican situation.
CARRANZA TO HANDLE
ALL DIPLOMATIC SUBJECTS

General Villa said today that the or
ders delaying the Benton investigat-
ing commission which was halted at
Juarez yesterday, were issued by Gen
eral Carranza, who has determined to
handle all diplomatic subjects himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Late Augusta Locals.
Clifford Howard.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Jones, AZ South Chestnut street,
was the scene of quiet wedding.
Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Jones
cousin, Miss Margaret Marion How
ard of Worcester. Mass, was united
in marriage with Walter c. Clifford
of Boston, Rev. Henry c. Dunnack,
pastor Of the Green street Methodist
church presiding. Friends will extend
congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Villa Believes
Bauch Is Dead

Chihuahua, Mex, March General
Villa today indicated his belief that
Gustav Bauch is dead when he said
that Bauch, an American was liberated
at Juarez and doubtless was assas-
mated by some of his enemies" Villa
said Bauch had many enemies and
added:
"Of course, l can't be held to blame
for that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
The votes IN the wards are:
Ward 1.

Ward I.
Alderman-T. NJ. Leighton (R)t Isl, E.
E. Finnemore 3D. 200
Councimen-W. C. Lunt CR.) 1885, T. Co.
wan CR) 1874, Henry woodford Cd 1874.
Andrew Ware CD 1856.
Ward clerk-G. F. Eddngton tR.) 154,
Geo. A. Hayhurst Cd 1874.
Warden-V. II. Varnum (R) 155. An
drew DAILY Cd 1876.
Constable-Frank Gilbert (R) 154. F. s.
Finnemore Cd 1893. -
Ward 2.
Alderman-R. L. Knight (R) liz, D. U.
Clement Cd 154.
Councilmen-Henry j. Groux (R) lip.
Herman A. Crommett (RD lis. r. II.
Friend Cd i54. G. P. Butler CD $780,
Warden-G. c. Bridges (R) ia, Joseph
w. Norman CD 49,
Ward elerk-Wallace Roderick (R) lis,
Albert Roderique CD ISL
Constable-Henry W. Butler (R.) 11s.
Alfred F. Bolduc CD 49,
Ward 3.
Acknowledged n. Annis (R) 166, s.
]. Upper Cd los.
Councilmen-Frank H. Austin tR.) 1866,
Caleb A. Lewis tR.) 16S, Frank L. Taylor
Cd LOG, Joseph A. Montifore CD 10i
Warden-W. p Graves (R) i66, NJ. j.
Heminger CD 106.
Ward clerk-Harold p Hayden (R) III.
George Gamache Cd los.
Constable-George A. Jellison (R.) l4S,
Waited McAlary CD 49,
Ward 4.
Alderman-Frank E. Brown (R),
173; George p. Meservey CD, 205.
Councilmen-R. NJ. Gilmore (R), ia:
Charles p. Larkin CD. 204; Chas. w.
Vigue tR), ia; Charles Roderigue CD,
204.
Warden-Llewelyn E. Morrill, (R),
ia; Joseph Saucer CD, 205.
Ward Clerk-Charles w. Chase. Jr.,
(R). III; W. w. Berry CD, 2oS.
Constable-Albert w. Wade (R),
172; Francis M. Joseph Cd. 207.
Ward 5.
Alderman--Arthur C. Hall (R), els;
D. S. Berry CD, 116.
Councilmen-D. H. Spaulding (R),
els; William Dusty CD. 11S; C. E.
Baldic (R). PA; L. P. Pollard CD.
119.
B. Proctor Cd, lie.
Ward Clerk-T. E. Vose (R), 21S;
STANFORD H. Chase CD, 116.
Board of Education-Geo. E. Jack
son (R), 216; l.. E. Thayer CD, 11S.
Constable--H. C. Proctor (R), ZIG;
Vital Gagnon CD, 11s.
Ward 8.
Alderman-Geo. D. Averill. (R) 81;
Joseph Bouroue, Jr., Cd, 237.
Councilmen-Ralph o. Holway, (R)
90: John L. Thomas (R), 92; ]. A.
Stewart D). 23s; Fred E. Toulouse (D)
2Ss.
Warden-Walter ]. Rancourt, (R) SO;
Arthur ]. Marque CD, 239.
Ward clerk-C. w. Smiley, (R) 81;
Alfred P. Butler, CD 235.
Board of Educational. r. Durham,
(R) 80; Alfred A. Matthew, CD 236.
constable-W. w. Edwards, (R) 90;
Geo. w. Simpson, CD 236.
Ward 7.
Alderman-Roman J. Brillard, (R),
nc; Edmund Cyr. CD 20S.
Councilmen-Cril C. Reny, (R) 1O6;
VIM. E. Colby, (R) 1o6; Edward w.
Lambert, cd 215; Charles F. Poulin,
CD 215.
Warden-Frank Butler, Jr., (R) 1oS;
Thomas Page. Jr., CD 212.
Ward Clerk-Henry z. Butler, Qh)
1oc; JOS T. Tardiff, I'D 214.
Board of observation-disclosures Lsshus
(R) III: Barry Bellieveau, CD 2Ol..
Constable-Alex Pelletier, (R) 100;
Fred 4. PooIer. CD PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO RESCIND DECISION

Washington, March 1.-The supreme
court today refused to review the de-
eision of the Federal courts at New
York, holding the Waltham Watch
Co. could not fix the resale prices of
watches by retailers. No other de-
cisions were announced by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
Five Deaths Reported.

Five deaths were reported in this
city due directly to the storm. Rail-,
road traffic north, east and south out
of Philadelphia was practically aban-
doned Twenty one trains We're STALL
ed on the Pennsylvania between Phil
adelphia and New York, some of them
being lost" since yesterday. In some
places along the line the snow drift
ed to a height of u to Is feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

There Ia always a censor at the Ger
man court dances ~ho watches the
dancers, and IL any one is awkward
or unacauainted with the steps he is
notified that he will not be invited
again unless be learns to dance bet
fr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03

The cattle of Brazil, according to
DR.. A. D. Melvin, are not Of such
good quality as those Of Argentina
and Uruguay, and the stock is large
ly mixed with the zebu. or East In
dian cattle. This strain Of blood Is
very readily seen in most Of the Bra
lillian cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-03
IDENTIFY SCHOONER DRIVEN
INLAND BY SEVERE STORM

Stony Creek, CT. March 1.-The two
masted schooner which was driven upon
the outer Thimble island during the gale
yesterday was the 2S-ton schooner Nancy
S. Gallup of Providence, clam laden. from
Providence to- New York. The vessel
dragged its anchor off Westbrook and
was driven to the westward until it
brought up at low tide on the Thimbles
The high tide set it high on the shore
Herbert Borden. the owner, and his deck
hand reached here this noon. The vessel
does not seem to be badly hurt.