davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12

COLD WEATHER Is APPROACH
ING HAVE YOUR WINDOW GLASS
PUT IN BY c. A HUDSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
5 EUROPEAN

j. s. Barton, Kansas City; NJ. Alb.
runs, Santa Fe: II. Eichwald, FL
paso; ID. NJ. Lewis, New York; II. IL
ucldsEmidt, Los Angeles; G. NJ. Lati.
Tcr, Philadelphia: Frank LaVoie.
Glenwood. NJ. Mundet. New York; A.
l.. Cox, Lamar, Colo; Thomas II. Ben.
son aud wife, Bland; NJ. II. Williams,
Jay Cuttings. w. Il. Hulse. A. w.
Riches, Las Vegas; Louis Tiger, New
York. X. IOwser, Pueblo; A. Patter.
ION, C%aicaRo: Fred Barry and wife,
g. W. Lindoff. Denver: W. Il. Lacey
and wife, Pittsburg; Mrs. q. A. Wag.
oncr and daughter. u. A. Grantham
and wife, Eland; f. II. Nudge. Pueb.
.lc; E. T. Tremaine, Brockton. Mass. /;
Il. H. Hewloe. Las Vegas: b. f.. Aam.
strong, Now York; John j. Woods.
81. Louis; Richard Pohl. Belen; w.
/" Echerson. Los Angeles.
HOTEL HIGHLAND.
u. Il Mills. III Paso: ]. b. skinner,
Wins.ow, Mrs. ID. p. Watson and NJ.
y. watson. Watseka, H.; Capt. Alon.
10 Gray. United States army: John
Ink and wife, II. G.. Reid, Las We.
gas; +. Hoffman, Kansas City; l.. X.
smith, st. Louis; w. r. King, I'll
Pnso; DE Ray Austin and wife. John
J. Thomson. Titusville. Pa: George
7. Burns. New York; William 4. John.
sen, Kansas City; c. s. Guthrie, I'll
Paso; | T.. Brownlee, Ames. Iowa; G.
D. Doren, Denver; l.. c. de Baca and
vile, Marcelino Baca, NJ. Ortiz and
vile, Felipe Mares, Pena Blanca. T.
II. Si.por, st. Louis: q. +. Pearson,
IL. b., Hubbard. Las Eepaa, IL
RGehrig. FL Paso.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
The Maine Belgian Hare Club.

A meeting of those interested in the Bel
gian hare business was held at The Gerald
in Fairfield last Monday evening and an or
ganization perfected by the election Of the
following officers: Pres, E. F. Hanson,
Belfast; vice pres, DR.. c. W. Price, Rich
mond; secretary, R. H. Cassens, Waterville !;
treasurer, R. F. Jaynes, Waterville. The
following committee was chosen to draw up
constitution and bylaws: E. F. Hanson,
Belfast; c. W. Price, Richmond; R. II.
Cassens, Waterville. On motion it was
voted that this organization be called the
Maine Belgian Hare Club. On motion it
was voted that the membership fee be ST.
each for charter members and $3.50 for all
others. A committee was appointed to
arrange, if possible, for a Belgian hare de-
partment in the principal agricultural ex-
hibtions in the State. An address was
given by the president, E. F. Hanson of
Belfast, on elias the Belgian Hare Come to
Stay?" Adjourned subject to call of the
committee on constitution and bylaws.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Governor Hill has signed the Portland
Railroad company's extension bills, recently
passed by both branches of the legislature.
The company is, therefore, given permission
to extend its line to GOrham and build a line
from Portland to SacO to connect with the
Biddeford and Saco electric road, which it
now controls.
By majority of six, with two members
absent, the Senate Feb. 18th passed the bill
to amend the charter of the Eastern Tele-
phone company. An attempt made immedi-
ately after the decisive vote to amend that
act by inserting in it a provision contained
in the charter of the New England company,
that the Eastern shall not interfere with the
existing companies, was defeated. The
rules were then suspended and the bill pass
ed to be engrossed. The next step will be
when the bill comes up in the two branches
upon its final passage to be enacted. The
bill gives the Eastern Telephone company,
an organization which originated in COM
pany formed to connect the island of Vinal-
haven with the main land, the right to do
business anywhere in Maine and, so for as
the Maine legislature can control that mat
ter, in other States and in foreign countries
The measure has been vigorously opposed
by the New England Telephone company
The seventh week of the legislature clos
ed Friday with a morning session devoted
to routine work. The hour was devoted to
committee reports and the reading of bills,
and at II O'Clock adjournment was made
until 1870 a. M, Tuesday. A few new
measures were introduced, including re-
solve of $65, 200 for the State Reform school,
for expenses for 1901 and 1902, and new
buildings, and a bill taxing the interest
bearing deposits in trust and banking COM
panies at the rate of one-haifper cent. A res
olution was introduced, and referred to the
committee ON commerce, urging Congress to
pass the ship subsidy bill 1t is understood
that compromise has been reached in the
Millinocket bill matter by which both par
ties are satisfied and new bill will be intro
be the biggest fight of the winter. Gov.
Hill has re-appointed A. R. Nickerson of
Boothbay Harbor commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries. There were no committee
hearings in the afternoon. Gov Hill signed
the Eastern Telephone Co. bill in the morn
ing
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Concerning Loc al Industries.

F. A. Follett has made thus far this Win
ter 1000 mackerel jgs, nearly all of which
are sold.
Booth Bros. & Hurricane Isle Granite Co.
have received the contract for large office
building to be erected in Pittsburg, Pa,
and will at once increase their force of cut
ters in preparation for the work, which
will begin Immediately. There is also good
prospects that the Bodwell Granite Co. will
soon resume work at Vinalhaven, where
for the past few months only a small force
of men has been employed.
The Mt. Waldo granite works were shut
down last week for a short time, as the
quarries were SO blocked with snow that it
was impossible to get out sufficient stone
for the cutters to work on. There have
been about 200 men employed on the job, at
Mt. Waldo and Mosquito Mountain, during
the fall and winter, and if stone could be
quarred faster the force would be largely
increased.
Work promises to be brisk at the Hall
quarry, Mt. Desert, the property of the
Standard Granite Company. In addition to
the Two large contracts signed by them Tor
furnishing twelve thousand tons of rough
stone for thee coaling station at East La
moine, and the one for granite of IA fine
grade for the National Bank of Commerce
building, st. Louis, a third has been made
for furnishing stone for the new custom
house substructure in New York, which is
to be magnificent building costing several
hundred thousand dollars. The Standard
Granite Company will be remembered as
the contractors in 1899 for the new United
States mint building in Philadelphia, for
which they furnished granite amounting to
100000 and furnished employment for 45(
men for year. The contract was filled in
advance of the time required. 1t would
not be surprising if, with so much stone
business in prospect,t the differences existing
between the stone cutters of Franklin and
Sullivan and the contractors were adjusted
1t is what many are expecting,a and certainly
with such vast amount of labor to be per
formed this year, men can find sufficient EN-.
ployment without laboring where they dc
not DESIRE Ellsworth ENTERPRISE.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
American Literature in the roth Century.

The lecture by Rev. Ashley A. Smith at
the Universalist church last Sunday even
ing was brief resume of the best in litera-
ture of the past century, such as only dill
igent student and earnest admirer could
compile. Literature is mirror of nations
life and the purpose Of the lecturer was to
lead to quickened thought, urge more
serious choice and study of the best pro-
ductions in literature, and to open the minds
to a broader vision of what our national
life shall become in the next hundred years.
At the beginning of the century the English
people asked, "Who reads an American
book ?" But to-day some of our books
have larger circulation in England than
here. The eminent men of 1901 were not
literary men. The world will never out
grow some of the writings of Benjamin
Franklin; and those of Brockden Brown,
our first real novelist, were works of power
and he was the first writer to earn his living
with his pen. Philadelphia was the earliest
centre of literature, =.and ranks high to-day
Poe, and DR.. Holmes were born. This year
Washington Irving published the History
of New York, and John Howard Payne's
"Home, Sweet Home" belongs to this
period, but is dear to every American s
heart. In 1917 Bryant's Thanatopsis appear
ed in the North American Review. In 1920
James Fenimore Cooper began his life
work.
For the most part the third decade of the
century was sterile. We scarcely ever hear
the names of the writer's of that period.
From 1880 to 1860 our literature became dis
tinctive, just as our national life was dis
tinctive, and the trend of Intellectual life
and vigor was toward New England. Whit
tier and Willis were perhaps the strongest
of this period. We have now one of the
country's great uncrowned heroes, one of
the greatest seers and prophets, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. This man represents the
noblest mental and moral life of our nation
not prolific in literature, although many
fine things were written. We should also
mention W. d. HOwells, one of our greatest
and most Catholic critics and perhaps our
third really great novelist. We should be
proud of the activity and achievement of
the last 25 years, and the average quality OF
the nations literature has measurably
improved. The growth of literary clubs
the equipping of public libraries, and the
publication of magazines and papers devot-
ed to literature have strengthened and en-.
couraged the nations life. Our present
literature compares favorably with that OF
England. The cultured American mind
looks down on the trashy productions of
France and of our own inferior writer's
American literature of the 18th century
teaches us the nobility, the purity, tine
good and the glory of this world and its life
and it takes us from height to height.
''There's not SO true in science and in creeds
And naught so good in governments and
states,
But something truer evermore succeeds,
And better still awaits
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Feb. 20, 1901 ::
Rachael f. Sinclair, Belfast, to L. W. En-
mons, Brooks; land in Brooks. Harriet H.
Towle, Wakefield, Mass, to Ellen M. Taber,
Unity; land and buildings in Unity. John
Philbrook, Winterport, to Lucy Philbrook,
do. land and buildings in Winterport. Flora
f. Cook, Brooks, to c. F. Fogg, Jackson :;
land in Brooks. L. M. Simmons, Searsmont,
to M. B. Hunt, Belmont; land in SearSmont.
Nancy Allen, ct ais, Burnham, to William
Coffin, do. land in Burnham. Augustus
Stevens, Troy, to William Coffin; land in
Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
oonteuts of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
. tbe Week. Legislative Notes. No
Ns> gl Maine Ice,,.A Spell of Weather. :.
gfkti io' american Literature in the 10Th Gen.
itdsIT55 american Belgian Hare Club. Along
g1 lr l,.n knights of Pythias Ball. Concern
X Foel4l" industries. Personal. High School
\. i@tsSr,anSfers in Real Estate.
WlS' PAGF2.
..u,r., Experience. Auxiliary Fishing Ves-
lhi i9,tlnt General Libbey.. New England
4, Aly1aanufacturers Boston's New Drink
;5liyy Gowen University of Maine Alumni.
FIila F,1at loyal Legion
NI" PAGE3.
...,rics of Grenada News Notes.
iN PAGE4.
.,,ls Wafer Famine. County COrreSpon-
y" Maine Authors.
PAGEo.
,.r. nf Relfast Wedding Bells The
Iaf Eafprt'S Farm Annual. Frances " il
Jsii In Aid Of the Belfast Hospital News
@S1r ir'n='' pAcEs
..tft. Week. . I he Maine Press People at
wv g.-i>tel Of Dee p Water Vessels. High
80 n, Maine Fire Statistics.
FACET.
.s ~rr.Ul. Original Story.
f PAGES.
..-,..fl locals. County Correspondence. Ship
s'N'g 'g..tr, Births Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
No Market for Maine Ice.

Not in quarter of century has there
been such bountiful ice crop in this Sec
tion of the country as the records for this
year indicate. All the local houses are
full, and there is ice to waste. All ice har-
vesters agree that the crop is a phenomenal
one, and, as result of the excellent outlook
the companies operating in Boston have re-
turned to the schedule in force previous to
June 1 of last year. This means reduc-
tion of 81 ton in the wholesale price, and
a proportionate reduction to consumers of
200 pounds and more. The retail prices re-
main unchanged. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Along the Potomac.

Farmers along the Potomac river, both in
Maryland and West Virginia, are feeding
partridges which have been driven to the
farms by the snow and intense cold for
something to eat. The birds are generally
are taking into their barns all they can find,
and those in perishing condition are
nursed back to life, by warm kitchen stoves.
One farmer has 60 partridges hopping
around in his barn, and they are so tame
that his daughter feeds them like so many
chickens. Mr.. John Gallinger, farmer and
huckster, says wild turkeys are also coming
to the barns to be fed and they are never
mOleSted. Baltimore Sun
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

IN BRIEF. The Chicago Record says
Mrs L. NJ. n Stevens has sent the fol-
lowing message to the editor of the
official organ of the w. c. T. u: Print
as many good things as you can of Mrs.
Carrie Nation. She certainly has ac-
complished much '......A special des-
patch to the Post-Intelligencer of
Seattle, Washington, says 60 men were
entombed by an explosion at the Union
mines, owned by the yelling Colliery
company, and that there is understood
to be no hope of their rescue ..... The
Renfrew gold mine in Nova Scotia, with
an expenditure of $500 has realized
100000 for its owners. There is moth
ing in the Klondike that will surpass
that....The officers of Chang Chi Tung,
viceroy of Hankow, have tried and de-
capitated at Hankow eight alleged
Boxer leaders,. The transport Sheridan
sailed from San Francisco Saturday for
Manila, via Honolulu, carrying S2,O0O,-
600 in gold coin to pay the troops in the
Philippines. The Goth and 9th infan-
try regiments, a number of recruits
and cabin passengers were also on
board. The stores and warehouses in
Boston and the merchandise, wherever
situated, of the John 2. Squire corpor-
alton, the provision packing concern
which failed for $4,000, 600 in 1898. were
sold at auction in Boston Feb. 18th.
The property was bid in by the reor-
ganization committee at 81, 100000. The
personal rights of Frank O. Squire
were sold to the same committee for
S13O, ,0OO... Severe snow storms are re-
ported in Europe. The asphalt contro-
versy has been temporarily adjusted in
Venezuela The Queen has the resigna-
tion of the present Spanish cabinet....
''The Danish government says the
Copenhagen correspondent to the Lon
don Daily Mail, has evidently broken
all dealings with the United States in
regard to the sale of Danish West
Indies"
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

meeting. ng....According to the war depart
mentS plans, the army is to be recruit
ed to its full authorized strength of
100000 men. The regular army now
consists of about 1000 men, including
the troops in the Philippines, so that
the new enlistments are limited to
about 80, 600 men,. Connecticut, Louis
ana, Tennessee and Washington have
been selected as the names Of the four
warships authorized by the House, and
for the construction of which bill is
pending in the Senate. The President
Feb. 18th sent the following nomination
to the Senate: Charles A. Boutelle of
Maine to be a Captain on the retired
list of the Navy. The House committee
on naval affairs Feb. 18th reported ia
vorably the Senate joint resolution
giving bronze medals to the officers and
men of the North Atlantic squadron
participating in the battle of Santiago
bay. The Senate committee on appro-
priations has completed the fortifica-
tlons bill. 1t carries an increase over
the House of 1911, 900, of which 1925, 900
is for the purchase of land on Cushing's
island, Maine, and the erection of bat
terles and $1,000 for carriages for l2-
inch mortars. There is decrease of
|-o,ooo
That the opposition to the shipping bill
IN the U. s. Senate will not permit a
vote to be taken on the measure at the
present session was made clear during
Fridays session. 1t was announced that
unanimous consent for vote would not
be granted. The meeting of the cabinet
Feb. 18th was devoid of public interest.
The members remained in session less
than an hour and transacted no business.
Secs. Hay and Hitchcock were not pres
ent at the meeting Gen. Boynton,
chairman of the inaugural press COM
mlttee, announces that by arrangement
with Sergt. at Arms Ransdell of the
senate all local press men and resident
correspondents and all visiting press
men will make direct application to Mr..
E. G. Dunnell, chairman of the con
greSsional press committee, for press
facilities at the capital building and for
admission to the inaugural PLATFORM.
The President told Senators who called
upon him Feb. 10th that Congress would
be called in extra session as soon as the
Cuban Constitution should be received.
1T will cost the government $4,000
in salaries alone to hold the inaugural
ball in the pension bureau building.
Fully $4,000 in incidental expenses
may be added to this Gen. Macarthur
has Informed the war department that
the transports Hancock and Kilpat-
rick have left Manila for the United
States. The Hancock has the thirtieth
volunteer infantry on board and the
carries 400 sick soldiers.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

HINGToN WHlsPERINGs. The
ny of counting the electoral
1f President and Vice-President
tle election last fall took place
4all of the House of Representa-
U ! p. m., Feb. 18th, at a joint
,oi the Senate and House. Pres
TO Tenn Frye declared William
icy elected President and Theo-
'9Sosevelt Vice President of the
States and dissolved the joint
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

Chaplain David II. Tribou, U. S. N, Feb.
14th said -good-by to the Charlestown Navy
Yard and ceased duty at that place after
one of the longest continuous services put
in there by any commissioned officer in re-
cent years. He goes to the receiving ship
4 ermOnt at New York.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Bowler, well-known teacher of Boston at
the time of his death. She leaves two sis
ters and large circle of friends to mourn
their loss.

After long distressing sickness Hiram F.
Page passed away at his residence on Nc
Donald street, Bucksport, Feb. 18th, at the
age of about 60. A brother, DR.. j John Page,
now in California, and one sister, Miss
Mary Page, who was present during his last
hours, survives Mr.. Page At the breaking
out OF the Civil war he enlisted, giving
faithful and valuable service until by
accept his discharge with health seriously
impaired, for which a small pension was
allowed him. Although sufferer for sew
eral years his cheerful words and genial
manner insured hearty welcome to all
gatherings and places he visited. The funer-
Forsyth officiating and the honors of the q.
V. US, of which he was worthy member,
were extended. The remains were placed
in the Silver Lake receiving tomb to remain
until spring.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

1t is gratifying to see the familiar initials
Of Mayo W. Hazeltine again appended to
the book reviews of the New York Sun. Ap-
parently getting run over in the streets Of
the metropolis has not permanently crippled
his fine critical faculty. Boston Herald
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
A (NationaD Capital Conundrum.

This is the last c0nundrum in the Senate
clOakrOOm:
"Why does Dom Paul wear rubbers ?"
''To keep De Wet from defeat!''
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

On the 9th page will be found brief arti-
Gle captioned "FIigh School Day" The list
consulting pupils who attended the school
at various times, and from the files of The
Journal. If any of our readers know of
additions or corrections they will confer d
favor by sending them to this Office, for use
in future articles
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

The Seniors are soon to present the farce
"His Lordship,' by NJ. Il. NJ. Davis.
The reports will be given out soon.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

;. Miss Betsey Staples, eighty-one years old,
died Feb 4th at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Jennie R. II. Roberts, 1876 Holland
street, West Somerville, Mass Miss Staples
home was in Searsport, Me-, and for the
past few years she had been accustomed to
spend the winters in West Somerville and
summers in Searsport. The funeral, which
was private, was held Feb. 9th, Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, of North Cambridge, officiating.
The body was taken to Searsport for burial.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

Joseph II. Grindle, after long sickness
from complicated troubles, died at the resi-
dence of his son, Clarence Grindle, in Or
land, Feb. 10th, at the age of rs years. Mr..
Grindle was well known and universally
esteemed in the town where he was born
and had always lived Of large and promi-
nent family but two survive, Isaac Perry
Grindle of North Bluehill, 80 years old, and
Capt. VIM. Grindle of Bucksport, who light
~ wears more years than three score and
ten
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
High School Notes.

The Juniors were dismissed early Friday
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

The Seniors had Il class meeting at recess
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

Mrs. Nellie S. Manning died at her home
in Lincolnvlle Jan. 24th, after short ill
ness of pneumonia She was the Oldest
daughter of Isaac B. and Eliza Seekins of
Swanville She leaves husband and
daughter to mourn their loss.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

News was received in Montville recently,
by her sister-in-law, of the death of Mrs.
Emma Bowler, wife of Otis Harrington
Bowler, formerly well know there. She
died in Pasadena, Cal, of rheumatism of
the heart. She was popular and we'll
known teacher in Salem and Bridgewater,
Mass, normal schools, as teacher of pen
manship and drawing. She had made sew
eral trips to Europe and her last trip was of
several years duration. On her return her
failing health compelled her to seek warm
er climate and with a lady friend she went
to Pasadena, bought home and settled
there They afterwards built Shakespeare
club house and furnished it, The grounds
were beautifully laid out with walks and
flowers. She was president of the club, but
poor health compelled her to resign, and
she GRADUALLY grew weaker until until the end
at the time of her death. Her sister, Mrs.
Carpenter of Boston, went to Pasadena and
will return with her remains to Cambridge,
Mass, for burial She was twice married.
Her first husband was Alfonso Titus of
Cambridge and her second, Otis Harrington
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

Died Tuesday evening, Feb. 5th, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. r. Nc
Gray in Unity, Mrs. Nancy Carter, widow
of the late Elisha Carter, aged IS years.
Mrs. Carter was formerly of Montville
She leaves many relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Those who knew her
best esteemed her virtues highest. Like
Dorcas of old her life was full of kindness
and aims deeds; and Jesus said "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren ye have done it
unto me-"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-19
Edminston CalIed down

Washington, Jan. 15.-Senator Jones
of Arkansas read to the senate letter
received from a resident of his state
questioning the methods employed by
NJ. NJ. Edminston, a lawyer at Vinita,
I. T., in claiming to have an arrange
ment with senators by which he could
secure the enrolment of los families
as Cherokees and thus entitle them to
tribal benefits.
Commenting on statement in Ed
minston's letter that he secured the re-
Iuoval of of Mr.. McKenncn, a member
of the Dawes commission, Senator
Jones said that this was untrue; that
Mr.. McKennon, who resided il his
state, resigned voluntarily in order to
enter private business. The senator
added that he hoped no claimants here
after would be deluded by Edminston's
false statements TO pay assessments
levied upon them, as he intended to
expose his methods.