Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 12, 1908

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FOOTBALL 4 College Games-This Week SATURDAY. NOV. 14. At Orono—Bowdoln vs. U. of II. At Cambridge—Harvard vs. Dart mo'Jth. At Princeton—Princeton vs. ale. At Ann Arbor—Penn. vs. Michigan. At ChlcBeri—Chicago vs. Cornell. At West Pnir:t—Army.vs. Washing ton and Jefferson. At Providence—Brown vs. Ver mont. At Carlisle—Dickinson vs. Bucknell. A- Rochester— Hobart vs. Roches ter. At nitringfleld—Training School vs. Mass. Aggies. At Willlatnstown-Williams vs. Weslevsn. At Amherst— Amherst vs. Middle bury. At Annarells—Na*-y vs P nn. State. At New York—N. Y. U. vs. Union. At Troy—Stevens vs. I.enssetaer At S-'raruse—Tlifts v«. Syracuse. At tVashlreton—Georgetown vs. Virginia. At Pittsburg—W. TT F. vs. Carlisle. At Worcester—Holv Cross vs. Wor cester T''ch At New Haven—Yale 1912 vs. Har vard 1912 At c’oinmbus—Ohio State vs* Van deehilt. At Hartford—Trinity vs. Haverford. At So. Bethlehem—Lehiga vs. I si nus.

BIG RUSH FUR TICKETS TO HARVARD-DARTMQUTH GAMF. Boston, Nov. 11.— Nearly 1000 Har vard alumni lined ui> in front of the Harvard Athletic Association's tem porary ticket oplce on State street to day in tlie hope of setting some of the 7000 extra seats which have b€oi. built into the Stadium for the game between the Harvard and Dartmouth football elevens next Saturday. As each graduate was allowed to buy four seats on every proxy held by him, t, ,se early in the line bought in abun> ace, one man carrying away 56 tickets It Is estimated that tile first 300 applicants secured a l of the 7000 seats. Such a rush for tickets had not been anticipated by the athletic manage ment. When the sale started at 9 A. M., there were more than 600 in line by actual count and during the next hour this number was swelled to a thousand. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11.—In a further attempt to satisfy in some measure the enormous demand for tickets to the Vale-Harvard football game here, the Yale tirlut manage ment has cut down the number of tickets to be allowed to members of the undergraduate bodies, with the exception of the academic and scienti fic Seniors, from tlie regular three to two. After having cut down the graduates to two tickets each, as an nounced yesterday, the management was still "SOD tickets short of the number necessary to satisfy the de mand and the further restriction whs decided upon. Even this. It is stated, does not fully meet the situation. MONMOUTH ELEVEN BEATS MONMOUTH ACADEMY 5 TO 0. Monmouth, Me., Nov. 11.—(Special).— Monmouth defeated Monmouth Academy today, fi to 0. The summary: MONMOUTH ACADEMY Fenderson, le le, Packard Davis. It it. Buckley House. Ik IK. Grenier Prescott, e c. Fowlet Knowlton, rp rp. Robert* u White, it rt, Jackson R. Orav. re re, Jones H. Gray, qb qh. Day Tufts, fb fb, Howard Oilman, rl.h rhb BtoRbon Beroche, llih Ihb. Moody Score—Monmouth f>. Academy 0. Toucli downs, Tuf's. Referee. Packard. Um pire, Prof. A. J. Cook. Linesmen. Field and Wine. Timekeeper, Rolfc. Time, JO and 16-mlnnte halves. _______-J* BASEBALL i --o National League Meets Dee. 8. New York. Nov. 1’—President Pul liam of the N itlonal Baseball Ixia^ue fins sent out announcements to club presidents that the annua! meeting of the lOSKUe will be held I)cc S at the Waldorf-Astoria hold, '"he board of directors will meet the same day. LEAVE THE MEETING. Members of American Aesov iation and Eastern League Walk Out at Chicago. ChlcaKo, Nov. If.— Members of the American Association and Eastern Longue walked out of tho meeting of the National Association o' Basebal Leagues today afti r the request to oust the Southern and Western Leagues from Class A had been denied and a request that th Ann rican As sociation and the Eastern League be allowed to withdraw from the Na tional organization had been likewise refused. SPORTING NOTES. Lorand the Italian runner who made auch r sensational thilsh in the Mara thon race held ;.t London l ist summer, left Southampton Wednesday for New York on board the steamer Kvonpilnzes atn Cecilte. He Is accompanied by his brother t’lpino. who is a waiter in a Lon don restaurant. Dorando will run a race In America with John J. Hayes, the w in ner of the Marathon. He is 'n stood training and confident of victoiy and will continue his training on board the steam er. The council chamber of the Dublin City hall was gutted by fire Wednesday and the City hall itself had a narrow escape from destruction. All the paint ings in the rooms of the council cham ber, manv of which were of historic in terest. including the well-known pic ture of Daniel O’Connell, were de stroyed by the flames. In view of the wonderful recuperative powers shown by Dr. Wm. T. Bull, who has been seriously ill for several weeks gt a hotel in New York City, hope was expressed Wednesday that the emi nent surgeon would eventually re cover. A bulletin issued by the phy sicians in attendance early Wednesday gave the opinion that the patient was no worse than he had been for the last few days. BOXING p

THIS WEEK’S BOUTS. THURSDAY—Paddy Sullivan v. Die! Nelson at UinRhamton, N. Y.; amateu tournament at Unity Club. Lawrence; A Ktibiak v. George Gunther at Philadel iihja. FRIDAY—Adolph Wolgast v. Bubble Robinson at Los Angeles, Cal.; amateu tournament at Armory A. A.; Tomni Sullivan v. Teriv Martin at Philadelphia Wilde Moody v. George Mensie at Phil adelohia. SATURDAY—Marvin Hart v. .Tohi Wllle at Philadelphia. BOXING NOTES. Harry’ Lewis and Willie Lewis wil come together in the 12-round bout at show to be he-ld at the Edgewood A. C of New Haven, on the night of Deo. 14 They will battle at 14S pounds, weigh it at 1 P. M. This will be their second con test, their previous one having been a six-round go at the National A. C. ol New York, which was fast and interest big. Six-round bouts will bo bold in Pitts burg in the future, and as prominent business men of the city are backing th* enterprise, they ought to make a big success of the sport. The National A. C. is the name of the club that will put on the contests, and the clubhouse will accommodate 1000 persons. The club l>e»*n granted :i license to bold bouts. and none but the best boys in the bus iness will be use in the contests. Eadie Murphy will get his first chance ns a main bout principal in the show of i! e Armory A. A. at IJoston on next Tuesday, when he will meet young Erne in a 10-round bout. This will be one of three star bouts to be held that night, the others being Joe Walcott and Larry Temple, ard Jim Pcndorgast and Fred ii rad ley. Murphy is back under Hector Mdnrtes’ protecting wing and will train well for this bout. THE NATIONAL GRANGE Opens at Washington—Finances ir Fine Shape—State Grange Reports. Washington, Nov. 11.—Immediate revision of the tariff /schedules affect 1IIK til iiticn luai sold by American manufacturers in foreign markets at lower prices thar in this country, was urged in behalf of the interests of American farmer by Former Gvernor N. J. Bacheldei of New Hampshire, national master in his annual address today befori the National Grange, Patrons of Hus bandry. Mr. Bachelder also made a stronr plea for postal savings banks, parceb post and highway appropriations a' the next session of Congress. Com menttng upon President Rooseve't' country life commission, Mr. Behelde stated that the commission alread had ascertained from letters sent b farmers in every part of the Unitec States that the reform which woub mean most to the farmers in dollaift and cents was for adequate appropri atlon for the improvement of high ways. Reports showed that the Grange in creased its revenue during the yea about $10,000 and now has a surplus of $111,277.47. The organization has been strengthened with a 10 per cent increase in membership, while 302 nev Granges have been established. Tonight’s session was devoted to re ports from the state Granges. Giffor1 Pinchot, chief forester, will addres the Grange tomorrow and the dele gates will be received by Presiden Roosevelt at the White House in th afternoon. MAKES FLAT DENIAL. Father Cruciata Says He Knew Noth j ing of Plans to Punish Santoro. I nuuana. r., ixov. ii.-rouic Francis Cruciata, the Sicilian priest uhc is on trial for alleged breach o the peace in connection with the as i sault plot which led to the murder c I Accorlto Santoro, took the stand i I his own defence today and denied tla' ly all the charges that have been mad against him. The priest declared the he had no knowledge of any plan i chastise Santoro for his alleged attei turns to Lena Rlack. the 17-year-o Italian girl, who was the princip I witness yesterday, and said that 1 1 knew absolutely nothing of the ai ranKt-mt-Mits which finally resulted 1 Santoro’s death. Regarding the stat morrow morning so that the ease wl be in the jury's hands some time du lug the day. As the first six counts, alleging cor spiraey, against the priest, have bee no) pressed for lark of evidence, tl only charge on which Father Crociat. s now being tried is that of breach of he peace by way of assault. AN INVITATION Extended to W. J. Bryan to Take Up Work As an Evangelist. Burlington, Kas., Nov. 11.—Rev. French E. Oliver, who is holding a re aval meeting here, has Issued an open etter to W. J. Bryan urging the Ne raskan to become an evangelist and predicting that Mr. Bryan would be ome the equal of the Apostle Paul. “Personally, your three defeats have been three sources of sorrow to me,” writes Mr. Oliver, “as I have hoped *o see you elected to the Presidency. Who knows. Perhaps God has withheld the Presidency from you in order that vou may become more to your country than President. I am tirmly convinced that one ambassador of Christ of your 'alibre is worth more to this nation han 10,000 Presidents.” HELD IN NEW YORK. •‘Portland Fatty” Will be Asked to Tell About Canadian Bank Robbery. New York. Nov. 11.—When several central oiiice detectives who were -trolling through Chinatown the other night looking for suspicions charac ters, took into custody a party of four men because they had recognized two of them as safe blowers, one of the strangers, who described himseli as George W. Monroe of Cumberland, Me., made a touching plea for freedom. He knew nothing of the men in whose company lie had been found, he said, ind the fact that two of (hem had po lice records came to him as a great shock. Today, Monroe, or as the police say he is belter known. "Portland Fatty.” is in a cell awaiting the call >f Canadian oflioials. who wish to take him across the border to tell wliat he knows of the robbery of a bank in Quebec In the pockets of the prison er the police found a number of cer tificates marked “La Banquc, Province St. Kaplun I, Canada.” Inquiry de veloped that the hank was robbed Get. 211. The Canadian authorities were notified of the arrest of "Portland Fat ty" and two officers came here today to attempt to bring about his extradi tion to Canada. Portland, Me., Nov. 11.—While George \V. Monroe, otherwise known as Portland I'atty," under arrest in New York City, on suspicion of being con ectoil with a bank robbery in Canada, iever was in custody in this city', he was known by police officers. It was ■clieved by them that lie had been •onnected with breaks in different sec ions of the country and when he was n this city lie was watched. lie was under middle age, short and stout. The elice records contained no mention of dm. WORKING OVERTIME. Connecticut Pin Factory Increases Working Time to Fill Its Orders. Winsted, Conn., Nov. 11.—Notices losted at the New England Pine Com lany’s plant announce that in the lu ure the factory will bo operated 11 ind one-quarter hours a. day. instead f 10 hours, as in the past. It is alsc tnnounced at this time that the com any has taken over four other pir 'actories in the state. GENUINE SMALLPOX nstead of Chickenpox in Brattleboro Vt., Schools—About 30 Cases. Brattleboro, Vt., Nov. It —Following he discovery that a number of schoo lildren supposed to be suffering from hickenpox were in reality afflictec itli a mild form of smallpox, Dr. H i. Holton of this place, secretary o: he State Board of Health, today or iered all the schools, both public anc ■arochial. closed until Nov. 30. Thi: ill affect between S(» and 1000 pupils /»i un nitticpfl nil \TOV. nd since then about 30 boys and girb ave born taken dll. Dr. Holton be anie suspicious of tile nature of tin Iness aiul today, in company with Dr harles F. Davor ley of Rutland, presi ent of the State Board of Health, In isited seven of tile patients. A care il examination showed that the} ere undoubtedly suffering fron nail pox. Dr. Holton stated that at -der would be issued shortly that al ’lurches, halls and other places o ublic gatherings must remain closet hile the epidemic prevails. N52 m 5J55 SR The Money Question? This is a subject that interests everyone, especially so when it's a matter of personal saving. The little economies effected here and there in one's expenses amount to a considerable sum. Regular weekly deposits In this Bank, plus our Liberal Interest soon increase the depositor's surplus cash. Open an account now. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts, Compounded Quarterly AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY AUGUSTA MAINE Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $175,000.00 m 28 88 28 88 88 538 88 88 5555 5J55 I5555 525 5555

EASTERN MAINE Musical Club Formed by Dexter Young Ladies. Miss Greenlaw of Belfast Will Christen Steamer Today. The City of Belfast to Be Launched At 3 P. M. at Bath. Dexter, Mo., Nov. It—(Special).—A large number of the younger women of this town who are musically in clined met last evening in tin Water ville Trust Building hall and formed a Musical Club. There are about 23 members and a chorus will rehearse regularly under the direction of Er nest .1. Hill, the well-known music teacher. Some of the best vocalists in the town are members of the dub. it lias been pr;tetically decided to give a series of musical entertainments in the future, after tin club outlines its work ill musical lines. Benjamin Hutchins has begun work on a store building on one of his lots nearly opposite the Maine Central sta tion. The degree team of Crystal As sembly. Pythian Sisters, will go to Guilford Friday evening to participate in degree work at a meeting of the va rious lodges iu this district. Warren It. Carr. William H. Abbott and Dr. Elmer Weymouth are mem bers of a party who are scouring the woods in the vicinity of Moosehead lake after big game this week. BELFAST. Miss Greenlaw to Christen City of Belfast Today at Bath. Belfast, Me., Nov. 11.—(Special).— Another interesting chapter in the most interesting and novel election which Belfast has been up against, anil they are many and varied, was given to the public last night, when Mayor Hanson announced that he had received a letter from Pres. John Hyde of the Bath Iron Works, stating that the young lady chosen to christen the steamer Belfast, was entitled to bring a maid of honor. Miss Greenlaw in vited Miss Keen, who was second in the contest, to act as such and Miss Keen accepted. The two young ladies will go to Bath tomorrow and taki part in the ceremony of christening the new steamer. The launching will take place about .1 P. M. and a large delegation of Belfastites are planning to attend. DOVER AND FOXCROFT. Water District Raises Funds for Ex penses—Other Notes. Dover, Me., Nov. 11.—(Special).—At a recent meeting of the Dover and Foxcroft Water District it was voted to authorize the water board to hire $2000 to defray expenses of the dis trict. which have been brought about owing to the new pump which was purchased, the repairing of the old one, the relaying of the water mains at Mayo Son's mill, the repairing of the dam and the extension of the water mains up Summer street. The Ladies of the A. U. Circle entertained the members of Custer Command, I'.'V. U., at their hall Tues day afternoon and served a line sup per. Rev. Fr. R.,A. Hayes, the new priest of the Catholic churches in Sanger ville, Dover, Foxcroft and Milo, has located in Milo. lie held services for the iirst time in this town last Sun day. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. John French, aged 7. son of Thomas French of Camden, was killed Wednes day by an electric car on the Rock land, Thomaston Camden Street Railway, in front of which lie ran while playing at recess time. While there was some campaign talk that no liquor to any amount was handled at Stonington, despite that fact Depu ty Sheriff J. H. Eaton made a seizure Tuesday of about SO packages, an ag gregate of about ltfOO gallons of liquors. There was beer, ale, wine, whiskey, rum, gin. cordials and even chairpagne. It was iii tasks, barrels and cases and in large anil sinali quantities. Noe Poirier, the now famous French man who escaped from the guard room of the Portland city jail Oct. 7, the day following his arrest on the charge of burglarizing the cottage of Winslow Homer, tiie marine artist at Fronts Neck, live months previous, and who has been persistently hunted ever since through the instigation of the Portland police, made another sensa tional escape Wednesday, when lie dash d out of a. house which was sur rounded by a posse of officers in Wind sor Mills, Quebec, and eluding every one got safely away into the woods, although several shots were lired. Pear Admiral James M. Miller of the United States Naval Home in Phila delphia. died at that institution Wednesday, after a brief illness. Rear Admiral Miller was til years old and was appointed to the navy from Mis souri iu P'Sl. He commanded the cruis er Columbia, later going to the Phila delphia navy yard, where lie command ed tiie receiving ship Lancaster. He had been in charge of tiie Naval Home for tiie last year and a half. At the meeting of the Massachusetts Executive Council Wednesday Gov. Guild sent in the following nominations: Wal ter Bradlee Snow of Watertown, member of the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind: Paul H. Provanlee, Md., of Mel rose. assistant medical examiner for Mid dlesex county, ,",d district; William O. Faxon, Md., of Stoughton, medical exam iner for Norfolk county, 5th district; John IvT. Merria.n of Framingham, trustee of the Westboro Insane hospital; seven trustees of the hospital for the Metro politan district were also appointed. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. It. is unofficially stated at Stockholm that'. William Marconi, of wireless telegraphy fame, is to lx? awarded the next Nobel prize in physics. The Automobile Club of France has decided to hold the big race of 1909 at Angers instead of at Dieppe. The new course will extend through the former province of Anjou. It was announced Wednesday at ritts I'urg that (lie wire and wire nail depart ments of -.lie American Steel and Wire Co. at South Sharon, Pa., will resume op erations next Monday, giving steady em ployment to over r.ao men. Horsemen and horse sl.ow officials from various parts of the Cnited States and Canada Wednesday at New York took preliminary steps towards- the organiza tion of an international horse show as sociation A committee was appointed to draft a plan of organization. Wilbur Wright, the 'American mro planist. continued his lessons in avia tion Wednesday nt Ins Mans to Cap tain Innas (lirardvillo of the French army. In a flight of IT> minutes’ dura tion the captain showed great progress in the art of piloting an uernplam Tile name or Frederick llarrisor. liitrl ingltam, an Ann titan journalist of Mary land, having hoop mentioned indirectly in connection with the murder in Paris last summer of tin' Fri noli artist. Ydoiphe Stoiidieil, jMr. Hut jinghum Wednesday produced valence tluil :i( Hi'' tilin' In- was on a. wdking t'liu in Switz.ei In ml with some friends. Follow ing :l religious service at the Church of St. Francis In Hales. tin' body of Vif tori-11 Sardou, tin- l-'i *-ii#• 11 author and dramatist, was laid at rest Wed nos, day at Marlev, Fimice. At the church eulogies wort delivered hy representafves of the government, of tlie French Acad emy and if tlic Society of I limnetic Au thors. Five men formerly connected with the Central Mining and Development Co, capitalized at $10,000,000, were indicted Wednesday hy the federal grand jury at Kansas City on a. charge of using tlit mails with intent to defraud. They are Raymond P. May, president of the, South western Development Co.; E. R. Horn president of the Keystone Securities Co. Frank If. Horn, mining broker; S. H Snider, former insurance commissioner ol Kansas and former president of the Cen tral Mining and Deveionqprnt Co Mr. Fisher, one of the Radical Label leaders of Australia, will form tlie new Australian cabinet. The House de feated the premier, Alfred Deakin. or the division. The Laborites withdrew their support, because the govern men t has not pushed labor measures radi cal enough to suit them. This will be the second time the Labor party has been in power in the Australian feder al Parliament. J. C. Watson, another of the Labor leaders, was premier for a short time in 1904. The official organ of the colonial gov ernment at Willemstad, Curacao made public Tuesday all the notes exchanged between Venezeula and The Netherlands in the course of the recent difficulties be tween these two countries. Excepting the actual phraseology, thev contain nothing not already known. Holland declares that the fact that Venezeula has not revoked the decree prohibiting the transhipment of goods destined for Venezuela at Cur acao, as demanded, gives her full liber ty of action and that President Castro is responsible for the. consequences. The trial at Danbury, Conn., of Charles Hoffman and Henry Williams, charged with burglary at the home of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) at Redding last September, came to a sudden close late Wednesday, when the prisoners through their counsel, changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty on tHe* charge of burglary and Williams in addition pleaded guilty to a charge of assault, with intent to kill. The court then, sentenced Iloffman to state’s prison for not less than three, years nor more than live, and Williams, on the burglary charge, for not loss than five nor more than six years, and on the other accusation against him to not more than four years. By direction or the court, the latter term given Williams will begin at the expiration of the first. The election in the 10th Massachusetts Congressional district, where the present member. Joseph F- O’Connell, Democrat, was elected after .a recount. Tuesday by four votes, will bo contested before the House committee on elections of the f*lst Congress by J. Mitchell Galvin, the Re publican candidate against O’Connell. Former Attorney General Herbert Parker, who represented Calvin at the recount, Wednesday notified 1 Ho election commis sioners of Boston and the city clerk of Quincy and the town clerk of Milton of the intention to contest- the election and asked that the ballots be retained. Mr. Galvin bases his claim on the validity of six ballots which were counted in l.««f -i.-t-.is.il if .rK J&k i7S3; t No. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. FDOUR—Receipts. 3-.7M1; xportr firmly hold with twrad** quiet WHKAT—Receipts, PM.ofo; evpcrts 391; sales, 2.500.0(H) futures. u*. spot linn. No. 2 red. II.'.K 2 red. 114 f. O. h. afloat; No. Hf,Vuien, Duluth, 11K*4 f. o. h. afloat- No. j (;.,i winter. If'1,» f. o. b.. afloat CORN Receipts*, 3332: s. lev ;*'eoQ f,,_ tores- '■•pot, easy; No. 2. new a'i p.Vr tot. ste.njv mixed. 2t»'*.*32 It s.. fi.T[■:/2tf/a4; dipped u):it« vv -i July. l"b'; CORN- Ore, ti'JMav, H_''./e:.,; July, SIR. OATS—Pec., 191'.; May r.l July, 1 46r'b.i.'li. PORK- Jan., I'd';' Mav. 1595 r,/tRI>--Jan.. 9i:»»; Mat i'JT1 SHORT RIBS Jan.. St1.-: May. SO." FROCK Stnuit: No. _■ spline tvl i u, l"5l;: X'. l"._i; X". J red. !"4ti teat,. .Xu J com, M; X". yell' tv. KM /n X" oats.-. No. i white. eb'MtaJ1:?; X■> Jii'esP: No. *_■ rye. 7Pi; R- barley, tiiv.i*;;, ltialtintr. !iT.?i.li1-, No. 1 flay seed,-; No 1 nortiitt "stern. 177; timothy, 385. CROVFK— SHORT R1 BS— V.WV75. M KSS •ORK-115U«14K.,« I,AMD SHORT CLKAIt SIDES-Sr^flaO. W HIS ICE V R'.j'TE'R- Steady.' t reamericF. A'a dairies. T" i. EOGS—T'irin at mark eases irielu. ti'-sts. 'J7: prime firsts. CHEESE—Steady. lFith13>4 APPRFS—Quiet; Baldwins. P.UTTKK—Steady nortleu n. iv n l CHEESE—Steady' York stai". '.J.-Mlb CORN- Unehaiiped: N't fell""-. EtrtlS—Steady; cltoiee. 4Bil'i; 7S*:m FROUR^Hislier: spiins patents. "in. FRESH BEFF—Firm: whole cattle. 1 fHish. HAY- Rower; No 1. Vi.™*" Ran. LAMBS—Firm 1P«> E I .ART' Rower: pure. 11’ j Mil l, FEEI> Hiphet tpnes t i't ''I'aL’a.nn. ’I-Varo. Nov H Receipts 4l2.lWil {J.ld.l .irr*.8(H» .‘jsj.ojvi T.MOO Shipments?, 40,7*00 11. 17A Boston Produce Market. Post N VKK1'-V... OATS—HiKlH'v; Nn. ’U I”' "1 '.SV PORK—Sternly: medium 1 i• 1- POTATi )KS -Quit white 1 0.V'* 17*> SUGAR -Steady, on a basis «-t MO fur gru nulat (k1. VEALS- Finn. V'rn 1_. New York Cotton Market. X* York, N'»v II Snot cotton closed quiet r p.-ints Inn-'. Middling uplands. j,, gulf. >.I#. 1500 bales. Galvcspia. quit t. 1-10; «'i *rl* Qpiet. SlIMti, Memphis. :-t- X* Orleans. sy. x~ S.i nnali. qui-i. l (Consolidated: N* t rniin» t. so>.2*b*; experts to .Japan, bin,. S(-». u. v 007. EUREKA MINES COMPANY To the Common Stockholders of the Eureka Mines Company: Some of tlir* eonmion stockholders ed to give all •»r11• n<*ri stockholders of record, who may so desire, an opportunity to surrender their rerti cates for said stock, and to receive in exchange therefor preferred stock on the basis of one share of preferred for each ten shares of common stork. tty reference to your certificates, you will note the special preferential fealtires of the preferred stock. As the market price of the preferred lias been held firm ly at par. those who accept this exchange will receive an equivalent market value of 10c. per share for their holdings. All who wish to accept the offer heroin made are requested to forward flndr stock certificates not later than November 7th. 1908, to Beacon Trust Company. Boston, and preferred stock on that date will duly issued in lieu thereof, on the basis stated. TRA O ROSJ6. Vice-President GEORGE E. MITCHELL, Treai. Octobef W. li)0S. o24dtf M. C. Barnard, Pres. W. p. Murray, Sec. Geo. E. Mitchell, Tress. M. C. BARNARD COMPANY INew York and Boston Stock Exchange and Curb Stocks. 35 Congress St., Boston. 59 Pearl St., New York. “STREET We publish 25 CONGRESS STREET NEWS, a NEWS” weekly devoted to Stock Exchange and Curb Stocks, containing latest information on the var ious securities Every investor and trader should read it. Subscription $1.00 a year; months’ trial subscription FREE. INFORMATION Our system of Reports on practically every 1n BUREAU vestment whether listed or unlisted, is at the dis posal of every customer, or prospective custom er. These reports aro also available for obtain ing information regarding your present hold ings. Write for same. YOUR ACCOUNT y BUMfflKmti Is respectfully solicited. With our thoroughly equipped and experienced organization, we are [enabled to offer Investors a superior service in the purchase and sale of securities. eodtf

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No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach ,j A atrong man is strong all over. No man can be atrong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man “doesn’t feel just right,” when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond* cat, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. •seA a man should use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, InrlHorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non alcoholic medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrq^cr. HEAT In the Right Place j At the Right Time J That’s it—where you want it—when fflj you want it—and ii you only Bj knew how easy it is to carry Irom m room to room—and how much cheery comiort you can have with a wj PERFECTION Oil Healer (Equipped with Smokeless Device) You would no longer he without one. “No smoke—no smell —this is the Perfection maxim. Because the smokeless device is smokeless you can have direct, glowing heat horn every ounce ol oil. Brass font holds 4 quarts burns y hours. An ornament any where—finished in iapan and nickel. Every heater warranted. The J?c*y&Lamp wji give added pleasure to your rr.agaz»ne or paper it gives a bril liant. steady light. Equipped with the latest improved central draft burner. Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency for descriptive circular if you don I find the Perfection Oil I Icatcr or Rayo Lamp at your dealer s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Everybody can have beautiful HAIR NOW, nnd^they don't have to wait weeks am! months for results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application. Dandcrins is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully ex hilarating nnd life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and easy to use—simply apply it to the scalp nnd hair once a day until tue hair begins to grow, then two or three times a week till desired result, are obtained. A Indy from California writes in substance ns follows: 1 have been using voitr wot.der ful hair tonic for several ir.oulln Hint at last lam i«ww blessed with a wo.iderful nuliof hair that mens ures over 4S lnehes in length; the braid Is over s Inches ;u«>;:nd. Another from New Jersey: j After using sixth bottle I am happy to s*T that 1 have t.s nice head of hair as anyone hi New Jersey. This Great Hair-Crow ing Remedy can now fca hail at nil druggist.'- in throe rarer, 25c, 50c and 31.00 per bottle. rVAA To sh*»w how tjuh li'y t 1166 |>an«|orin u :s. v: fkfj will send ;i large samp: free _**■' l»y return n;a!U«»nn>“Mf v tit alls scud* this free t*>the Out Xnowlljn Oindcrim Co., Chictgo, with thcfrna*.ne and address f aud trte In silver or staiups to pay postage. 1 Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! Intense Heat for Every Drop of Oil burned is the secret of the popular Florence Oil Heater. A central Ventiduct distributes cold air from tloors to chambers above and circulates pure, hot air into the room. Wick runs into wick-well which is separated from reservoir and surrounded bv cooling air columns. No fine perforations around burner to become clogged with dust and oily substances. Flame stop prevents smoke and smell. The Oil Heater is not only the handiest and most economical but is handsomely nickel plated and an ornament to auv home. Has a place on top for water heat ing. Can be carried from room to room. I.ight iug door saves tipping heater back to light. If your dealer doesn't sell them, send for our illustrated catalogue, giving full description. CENTRAL OIL 8 GAS STOKE CO., Boston, Mass. Factory ct Gardner. Moss tinkers of the celebrated Florence On ns and Oil Stores. -A CO M r O ft TABLE A NO 8 EFR E S HIN G NIGHfrS REST ASSURED tO ALL WHO SL EEP ON THE Pine Cone “Hygienic” Mattress A HIGH GRADE BED AT LOW PRICE IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT SEND POSTAL FOR BOOKLET. JOS. H. CLARY CO. MANUFACTURERS. 165 KENNEBEC ST, Look for Name and Trade Mark on End prfeodlm __ of PORTLAND. ME. Every Mattreee. HOUSEHOLD HELPS MENU 4 BREAKFAST. Oranges Oatmeal With Cream Hashed Brown Potatoes TOast Coffee DINNER. Tomato Soup Roast Lamb With Mint Sauce Potatoes Squash Canned String Beans Peach Fluff Coffee SUPPER. Potato Puff Cold Lamb Nabisco Wafers Tea Beets PEACH FI.T'FF—Take five peach es. put through fruit press, then add sugar—try live tablespoonfuls— and five crushed macaroons; beat with egg whip, then mound on small plates and cover with whip ped cream. -4 A Nourishing Luncheon Dish. If a woman lives at home and finds that her digestion is not doing its best there are delicious dishes made of nourishing ingredients that are said to serve for a whole meal. Mrs. Rorer strongly advocates the following dish: Boiled rice mixed with an equal quantity of chopped nuts, a hard boiled egg. chopped line, and a very little seasoning, salt and onion juice. This is mixed thoroughly, put into a baking dish, covered with a half pint of cream sauce and the top is dusted with grated cheese. It is then baked until it is brown. Another dish which can be eaten for dinner as well as luncheon and is said to hold all the nourishment necessary for the body is made of toast, toma toes. rice and nuts. Each one of these is easily digested and gives strength and vigor to the blood and sinews. It is made by covering the bottom of the baking dish with squares of toasted bread. Tomatoes are carefully peeled and cut into blocks and put over the bread. A layer of pecan nuts is put over the tomatoes, and these are in turn covered with a layer of rice which has been well boiled. There is more rice wrongly cooked than well cooked, and it seems diffi cult to teach the best cooks to prepare this tropical dish in the right way. After the rice has been spread over the nuts it is covered with a layer of them in which are mixed tomatoes and all is covered with squares of toasted bread. This is baked for half an hour and served hot. Complicated as it sounds, it is simple to eat, the palate likes it and the stom ach takes care of it easily and quickly. NATIONAL HOME. Officer of the (lay, ('apt. George A. L. Snow. John Ennis returned to the Home yesterday from a furlough passed in Boston. J.‘r. (5. F. Hayden has resumed his duties here after enjoying a short leave of absence. Miss Phelan, nurse in the-Home hos pital. has resigned her position and left for Worcester, Mass. The last tri-monthly report shows thi! membership to be 2527 a net gain of 4. There are 577 absent on fur lough. Moving pictures in the Home Opera house tonight and the entertainment will be free to the members and fam ilies and employes and families. The funeral of the late Hiram A. Hillington will be held from the Home chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Itev. H. H. Barrage, conducting the services, ('apt. Paulsen will command the escort. William Grant, late U. S. S. Ohio. St. I.ouis ;>nd Princeton and Thomas Fel ly late Co. I, 5th Conn. Inf., have been granted honorable discharges from the Home. Samuel W. Taylor of Cleveland, late Co. A, 8th Mass. Inf., and George \V. Williams, alias Elijah S. Williams, Jr., of Northampton, late Co. C, "7th Mass. Inf., have been re-admitted to the Home. Timothy J. Powell, the Home bugler, left here yesterday for Barre Plains, Mass., to sound taps over the grave of the late Gen. Samuel Chamberlain. Mr Powell was chief trumpeter of the 5st Mass. Cav„ under Col. Chamberlain ar.d the colonel exacted a promise from Mr. Powell sometime ago to sound taps at his funeral if he should pass away first. The following were admitted to the Home yesterday: Ivory Severance of Kittery, Me., late Co. D, 2nd and Co R 20th Maine inf.; Curtis B. Gilman of Methuen. Mass, late Co. A. 5th Ver mont Inf.; Ebcneser Rickett of- Port land, Me., late Co. D, 6th ^laine Tnf.: Stillman Wilson of Boston late Co. E. 20th Maine Inf.; and Joseph F. Calvin of Lowell, late Battery G, 7th U. S. Inf. Spanish War. William Shaw. William Shaw passed away in tin Home hospital here yesterday forenoon of chronic interstitial nephritis. Mr. Shaw was born in New York City, February 24, 1342 and was a clerk by occupation. He enlisted in Co. G. S4th N. Y. N. G. at New York City July 12, 1SG4 and was mustered out in that city Oct. 29. 1S64. 'He was admit ted to this Home frojn New York City August 3, 1S97. For the School Girl’s Room. Both dainty and cheap—and what more could mortal maid desire—are the new bed coverings or colored muslin. The spread for the bed is long enough to nearly reach the lloor. It is of white muslin with a three-inch border of blue or pink or violet muslin. The two pillow shams are square pieces of white bordered with the color. They are put on over the bed with the upright pillows after it has been made up in the usual manner for the day. Instead of putting on a Marseilles spread it is much better to use spreads or plain white striped dimity. These are left on at night to protect the blanket after the fancy spread in re moved. They should be used on every bed unless one has the French double she< is, which are twice the length of the bed. These serve the same purpose as the little dimity top ones do. They tuck in at the foot as a regular sheet, then are folded backward over the top blanket until they reach the foot of the bed, where they are not tucked in. hut left lying flat on the surface. They are finished with a three-inch Iiem anil nave me imuais <n me noun, straight across the center ilone in heavy padded embroidery. They are so easy to launder, too, that they may be kept in a state of spotless crispness. To Polish Furniture. This is the time that furniture must he carefully gone over and made ready for winter. It is not always possible to have it done by an expert, and must be done by those who live in the house. A cleaning and polishing cream is made as follows: Shred half an ounce of’white wax and two ounces of bees wax into half a pint of turpentine. Let it disolve in a warm place, then pour into this a mixture made as follows: An ounce of pure white soap, a piece of rosin the size of a nutmeg and half a pint of water boiled to gether until melted. Mix all together and keep in a bottle. Bran Water a Cleaner. Few people know how useful bran is for clean: For painted and varnish ed wood s invaluable, remov ing the dirt without destroying the finish. Colored goods, which usually fade when washed, will not lose color if washed in bran water. It is excellent as a scapy cleaner and is good for the hair, making it glossy. Used instead ol soap it whitens and soften the hands. To prepare bran water, fill a small bag—an ordinary salt bag is excellent f a- this purpose—with bran, place it in a pail, cover with boiling water, and it is ready for use. TO TRAIN APPRENTICES. Training Station at Newport, R. I., Prepa/rng to Accommodate 2500. Newport, It. I.. Nov. 11.—The officials of the Newport Naval Training' station ire making arrangements for the ac commodation of 2500 apprentices dur ing the coming winter, following a statement by Acting Secretary of the Navy Trueman Newberry, that the number of recruits to be sent hero would reach that number. Should 2500 boys report here for instruction, the number in attendance at present would be exceeded by more than 1000, and it is believed that it would be the great est number to receive training here at one time. The establishment of a new station in Chicago, expected in the early spring, which will take about 500 ap prentices from this station, is one of the reasons for the unusually largo number, and it is also expected that the San Franeiseo station will he aug mented by an additional ."DO recruits at the expense of the Newport station. This would deplete the 2500 to 1500 aud tiie latter number is believed to be too small to till (lie places which will he vacant when the world-circling fleet finishes its tour. However, there will be ample time to put almost as many more through tho early courses of in struction before their entrance into ac tual service is necessary. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. T lie terms of the settlement of the contest to break the will of Walter F. Baker, tho Boston clubman, who died inder mysterious circumstances sev ral months ago, were made public Wednesday for the tirst time. By those lr*rin« lldrvurH l’nii;£.ruifv wiU $150,000, Mrs. Helen Bray Hurd $150,iriO and Edward P. Baker, brother of Wal ter, $13,000. The greater part of the es tate was originally left to Mrs. Hurd's daughter, Natalie, who has since died, and had there been no contest it would have reverted to the child's mother. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofu la, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to im pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro fanity won't euro them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after yeais of suffering. At any jl.ug store. If you haven't the time to exercise reg ularly. Doan's Regulets will prevent con stipation. They induce a mild. ease, healthful action of the bowels, without griping. Ask your druggist for them 25a. Stops earache m two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald 1n five minutes: hoarsness one hour; museleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours—Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. monarch over pain. The Herald Oak Burns either wood, soft or hard coal. All parts, including doors and drafts, tightly fitted. A perfect heater. The Oak with the I Anti-Clinker Door. A. A. SOULE, Water St., Augusta Feel Bad To Day? How’s your stomach? Sour—weak—nervous—shaky? Bad taste? Last night’s dinner didn’t agree? Well, just step over to the drug store and get a bottle of For Indigestion and Dyspepsia Take a good, liberal dose, and you will be surprised how good it will make you feel. Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol is pleasant and palatable. Kodol digests all the food you eat. Keeps the Stomach Sweet "GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OE THEIR WORKS,” ESPECIALLY IF. THEY USE SAFOLSO Something New IS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. NE'V fFIGS, NEW DATES, NEW NUTS. NEW PRUNES, RAISINS TABLE AND SEEDED. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF CANNED GOODS FRESH AND NICE. NEW AND 0L° CHEESE OF MANY KINDS. GIVE US A CALL. E, LOCKE, AUGUSTA, N-AINE J.G. JOHNSON’S ICE CREAM PARLOR, HOME MADE CANDY MANUFACTORY. We cater for a trade that will *P predate Purity and Cleanliness goods, at reasonable prices. Corner Water Bridge Ste. _ AUGUSTA. JOURNAL, ADS BRING RESULTS. p try one JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS. TRY ons

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