davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
1be. Bangor & Aroostook
IFF RAILROAD.
TO- Arrangement Of Trains :, ,ooo
in Effect November q, l%v'

I IN Effect NOVEMBER ~, i0Vv
/ Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between between
/ Caribou and Bangor on trains leaVsI I,
Caribou at 6.25 a. NJ. and Bangor az ~
I T. NJ. ,,,,
/ LEAVE Portland. 100 P. NJ: Augasta'
1 l.35 A. NJ; Waterville. 2.35 :. NJ;
| cor, 100 A. Nj; Arrive Lagrange, -asain
| 81: Brownville. SIS A. NJ; kataae',,
/ iron Works. lO.G0 A NJ; Norcross. sn a.
NJ; AIillinocket loco j. NJ: sne stand
1880 A. NJ: Patten. Ills A; NJ ), i "A 4.
| NJ: Masardis. LIS p. NJ: Ashland, Ia = i
NJ: Houltoa. l215 +. NJ: Bridsewaite IN, nm
| r. Nj: I'resque Isle 202 p. NJ; HaIivWy Van
! $50 p. NJ: New Sweden. SOS +: = ~, N:
/ Buren,. 405 p. NJ: Limestone, o.. r. r oI'
| croft, $40 a. NJ; Guilford, ~ AZ, An 4
| NJ. ....rs.a
LEAVE Portland, 1O.25 A, NJ; Augaps .a
LBS p. Nj; Waterville. 1.2O 7; ,, NJ,
| P. NJ: Sherman. GO ? VI; lslanq , ra
| 7.03 r. NJ: Patten. 7.o5 ? d. n no'c1 car
! 800 p. NJ: Presque Isle. 9.47 7; NJ;
| iboL, 10.15 p. NJ; Fort Fairneiu' i"'
LEAVE Montreal s.?5 P Nj Il S Sssssi
Junction, 6.25 A. NJ: Guiltord ~ Et;afshdia
Dover and FoScroft, 20 A Ra- M; ~
| iron w OrkS, b.-U a. p. o'o"
| A. NJ: Lagrange. Isl A. Nj
ARRIVE Bangor. 9.eu 4; Nj. n. Cat.
| LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A.: 81 N;
| thou. SIS A. NJ; Presque Isle. "a N;
| Houlton. $50 A. NJ: Ashland. ~ .s;, "a sa
| Masardis, 7.36 A. NJ; Smyrna .Hip5st.en
| \. NJ: Island Falls, g. = ~ Nillinoc-
| Ais A. NJ: Sherman, $40 A. NJ: ";
| ket. 1898 A. NJ: Norcross. l0.io Eansd,
| Brownville, 1l.36 A. NJ: Arrive Ar
Los z. NJ. Waterville, $40 IN
gusta. $50 p. Nj: Portland, SSy wan Br
LEAVE Caribou. 1l.5e A: NJ; ";
rem. 1905 A. NJ: New Sweden, NV; 1na Isla
| Limestone, 1910 a. NJ; Pressq NJ:
| 1920 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, ~. '.on -
Bridgewater, los p. NJ; Hou.YY st.eh
| p NJ; Island Falls boz F. NJ Norcross
2.55 p. NJ; Sherman. S,26 p Nj sW ?;
| lbs p. NJ: Katahdin Iron Worksn ~
NJ; Brownville. SGT p. NJ; Lag AWonson,
| z. NJ; Greenville, 1886 p. M. 'nover spS
$40 z. NJ; Guilford, Al T: NJ aDnsor, -
Foxcroft. sos r. NJ: Arrive 1HueutA
?. NJ; Waterville, $50 p: NJ;
| lO43 =. NJ: Portland. Is A. T.k
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON. CA
w. NJ. BROWN. Supertnteno'' y
! Bangor, Nov. 8. lYlO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahiets
All druggists refund the money II il fails
to cure f.. w. Groves signature Ia ",
each box. PC. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

At Salem-Salem. 10; Plymouth. 3.
At Fall River-Fall River, Il; Paw
trCket. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
SRONO' not the same as BRO
MIDE "

In buYing Laxative Bromo- Ouininc Tab
lets the old standard remedy which
~ures IL cold in one day. be sure that
it is labeled Hromo and not Bromide Al
ali druggists. &c. IebGeodtt2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
MAINE POLO GAMES.
Other Games.

At niddeford- Biddeford, 8; Lewiston, ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

city's treasury, while they enjoy the protection of the police, fire and health departments, and an immense traffic from all such celebrations.
 Sixth--Your petitioner furthermore respectfully calls your attention to the we'll known American principle that all taxation should be for the necessary expenses of government and that the proposed celebration is in no sense a necessary expense of the government of the city of New Haven.
 Seventh-In view of possible delays, through the imposition of legal re- straint of such contemplated expendi- desirable, at the outset, in the event of your favoring such expenditure, for your honorable board to refer the ques- tion of legality to the corporation coun- cil, in order to ascertain at once, before it be too late, whether 1t be necessary to raise by private subscription what ever amount may be required to able the townspepole to properly celebrate so important an event as the two- hundredth anniversary of the founda- ton of this celebrated institution of learning.
 All of which is most respectfully sub mitted for the consideration of your honorable board, and solely in the pub- lie interest.
 CHARLES GAY,
 "A sos Ferry Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
DEATH OF GEORGE w. B1RGE.

DEAIf1 Of STCNIt1Ei w. bLLtSTE.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 23.-George w.. Birge, secretary and treasurer of the N. L. Birge Sons company, died last evening at his home on Bellevue street. The deceased had been sick for some days with typhoid pneumonia, compli- cated with asthma.
 George w. Birge was born in Bristol on June s, 1870, and was the third child of Nathan l.. and Adeline M. Birge. The father, Nathan M., was engaged in the manufacture of stocktnet under wear and eventually the deceased be- came a member of the firm, that was known as N. l.. Birge & Sons and consisted of N. L. Birge, ex-Senator ,Tohn F. Riree, and George w. Btrge. On the death of Nathan l.. Birge in october, 1s9s the company was incor- norated under the style of N. l.. Birge Sons company. On Noevmber 8, 1898, the deceased manfred Miss Eva M. Thorpe. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w.. w Thorpe. They have daughter Rachel less than two years of age The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
EXAMINE THEM. The ,sCoffee- N ver-Hurt-Me" People

Some famous brain workers have made a welcome discovery along the line of recovery of health by the proper selection of food. Several were of the Coffee hurt-me" kind, but, as an experiment, tried leaving it off ten days, and the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee in its place. A definite and decided improvement in health Is practically certain to attend such change.
 Look carefully into the state of health of the individual who knows thatj"coffee don't hurt me" and you are almost sure to find some form of physical all or functional disturbance perhaps muddy complexion or weak eyes incipient heart failure, kidney trouble, liver or bowel disorders, or some form of weakness that shows plainly enough by the cry for relief sent up from some organ of the body.
 Why does the dismissal of Coffee and the use of Postum bring help? Ex- periments in artificial digestion show clearly to the scientific investigator that Coffee arrests digestion, and, &C., cording to one authority, allows only 61 per cent. of the food to be digested. That strikes at the very keystone to the arch of health Failure in digest ion means lack of good blood and therefore a lack of food for the nerve centers. As the nerves control the organs of the entire body, one can readily understand that disorganized nervous system may show effect in any part of the body. Therefore, removal of the cause will allow nature to right herself. A powerful assist ant to nature is Postum Cereal Food Coffee composed of the albumen, phosphates gluten, etc., from which nature builds in the delicate tissues of the nerves.
 Pcsturn aids digestion without drug ging, and furnishes concentrated liquid food as well as most delicious morning Coffee.
 If the reader has ever failed to make Postum satisfactorily, it will be found that, to allow it to boil Is minutes after boiling commences, will solve the | problem, as it must be so boiled to extract taste, color and food value. It is the only original Food Coffee with a pleasant coffee flavor. Many imita- tions of Postum are now upon the market. The only palatable ones thus far tested prove to be made of a low grade of coffee, and some other articles, notwithstanding the loud claims that they are pure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
MILFORD.

Sept. 22.-From the annual, report cfg Treasurer Hawkins the total receiptaE during the past year of the town have been $3S,S23.31, and the disbursernef,tSa $36, IA. The total cost of maintaiYa- ing schools has been $7,355.65; of tliaB $6,2S2.16 was for salaries, and s1.073.4o3 for other expenses. Of the receiptS, $2S,345.69 was paid into the treasury lSV Tax Collector E. B.> Baldwin, and s2.-s 952S2 was received from the state ap4. propriation for good roads. The totali liabilities of the town are $s0714.1S.sl The assets are $21, ,OSz.6S, which makes the actual indebtedness of the town at this time 59,6425O.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Reynolds. of Shelton, spent Sunday as the guest of MT and Mrs. H. H. Bristol on North street.
 Samuel A. Russell, of Danbury. is# visiting Mrs. Kate Hawkins on Broad street.
 Mrs. Scofield and her daughter, Mise Kathryn, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. T. J. Falls at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs. Carrie Whitcomb Baldwin. her daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Platt, are visiting in Cornwall.
 Mrs. Hoesington, of Springfield, and Mrs. Samuel Rankin of Hudson, N. M. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James H. Tibbals
 Mrs John w. Grant, of New Haven, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Platt, on Central avenue .sasa
 Rev. MT. Pardington is the guest uf MT. J. T. Lanlois at the Methodist par sonage.
 Miss Lisle Peck, of New Haven ave- nue, who has been spending the past week In New Paltz, N r., has returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 priate $750 and Controller Rowe who is member of the board ex officio, sec- onded the amendment. Mr. Atwood. who had voted for the s75O appropria- tion during MT. Wright's absence with no objection opposed taking action in the absence of MT. Curtis. Mayor Stud ley said that action should be taken at once. The bids for preparing the H. lumination, if appropria tion was made must be advertised for ten days before the contract was let and the time would then be very short. He thought that the matter should be disposed of as soon as possible, but said that he was willing to wait until Thursday if MT. Curtis could be heard from by that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
DETERMINED TO DRAG
 AnMIRAI, SAMpSoN IN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) ships were nearer than 600 yards of each other. But he contended that the chart was inaccurate and he said he had only consented to it as a compro- mise.
 Commander Bates admitted that the official steam log of the Texas contain ed no record of the signal to- reverse the engines. Commander Schroeder tes- tified concerning the coal supply on the Massachusetts, which he said would have been sufficient for a blockade of from sixteen to twenty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. ssS
English Crloksters Beaten

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-After one of the siowest afternoons of cricket ever witnessed in Philadelphia the eighteerfH colts and captain won the match to- day against Bosanquet's team of Eng fish cricketers y186 runs. The Visitors were severely handicapped by the nuna- per Of fielders which prohibited them from playing their true game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
Doctors Testimony in Detail.

Dr. Harvey R. Gaylord, Of Buralo, testified that he performed the autopsy upon the body of President Mckinley. The wounds in the stomach, said pr. Gaylord, were not necessarily the cause of death. The fundamental cause was the changes back of the stomach. The actual cause was absorption of the broken-down matter of the pancreas There was nothing known to medical science which would have arrested the progress of the changes caused by the passage of the bullet through the pam Creas.
 "Is 1t or is not true that antiseptics are used to prevent inflammation" ?" was asked by the counsel for the de- fense.
 Tt is not" was the answer
 Then the popular idea is not cor rect?"
 "Not exactly mo-"
 Judge Lewis closely cross examined pr. Gaylord on the question whether antiseptics were used to prevent in f1ammation.
 The doctor explained that inflamna fion resulted from bacteria entering the wound and that antisepttcs were used to kill those germs.
 Judge Lewis tried to get Dr. Gaylord to say that antiseptics were used to prevent inflammation, but he declined to admit it.
 On redirect eximaniation pr. Gaylord explained that inflammation is a popu- lar term which is applies to changes in the tissues. Antiseptics are applied to prevent these changes in the tissues which are broken by the entrance of organisms The cause of the breaking down of the mats of the pancreas, in the first place, was the injuries pro- duced, and, secondly, by the escape of the secretion in the pancreas. The function of the pancreas is to secrete a fluid which passes out into the stom- Rch and intestines for aid in indiges- tion.
 pr. Herman Mynter was the next witness. District Attorney Penney took the witness in hand and questioned him closely regarding the operation per- formed on President Mckinley at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

which he hath.
 It is therefore, submitted that owing to the unjust burdens now borne by taxpayers, through these negotiable conditions which permit this wealthy corporation to escape its just and hon. est share of taxation that, even though it should appear to your honor- able board that you have legal author ity to sanction such appropriation, you are not justified in spending the city's
 money fors any such purpose. For our tax-payers are at present compelled through the medium of the tax collec- tors office to help educate the sons of people from all parts, people who are generally we'll able to educate their own offspring and who are usually self respecting enough to desire to do so at their own expense wholly.
 Fifth-It is furthermore submitted by your petitioner that the sum of s1 50O-the limit placed by the charter is an entirely insufficient sum for an appropriate celebration of so great an event as the founding of Yale, and that it were much better to permit the nec- essary amount to be raised by the sub- scriptions of public spirited citizens, among which the undersigned desires to be included, and resident graduates who desire to do honor to themselves and their city in the entertainment of their returning classmates as well as those trades-people and transportation companies whose pockets will be well enriched by the gathering of many people in our midst, particularly, as among the principal business interests to be benefited will be the trolley lines Gas is the case when concerts are given on the green at public expense) and these latter pay not one cent into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
CZ0LGOSZ TRIAL IS
 WELL UNDER WAY
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 cause of the unwillingness of the presi- dents relatives to have the body fur ther mutilated by their instruments. Dr. Mynter and Dr. Mann, who fol- lowed him, both testified that the presi- dents immediate cause of death was the gunshot wound in the stomach One effect of this wound was, they said to cause the gangrene to form in the pam creas and the spot of poisoned tissue was as large as a silver dollar
 From the line of cross-examination it seems that the defense will try to prove that the bullet in the stomach was not the cause of death.
 The prisoner, Czolgosz, during the morning evinced no interest whatever in the proceedings but as the testi- mony was introduced he paid more at tention to what was said and looked at the variousNwitn closely.
 The probable duration of the trial it is believed, can be placed at two full days. When District Attorney Penney was asked by Justice White at noon as to the time he would take in the pre- sentation of his case, he declared that he would conclude by Tuesday noon. Ex-Judge Titus, for the defense, was non committal, however, and merely replied: "That depends upon the turn things take"
 It is not probable that any defense will be put in, owing to the character of the prisoner, and his refusal to aid his attorneys in any way to procure evidanca which thav couId l1se in his favor. The idea of an attempt to enter the question of his sanity is not thought of ill view of the reports of the two alienists who have recently ex- amined him, and there Is ground for the belief that the trial will be concluded with session of but one day more.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17

advocate of our rights, We therefore
unite with the whole people OF the
country in feeling our irreparablc
loss; therefore
BE II Resolved. That this club bows
to the will of the Divine Providence
in this great hour of afiliction to all
OF us and extends its most heartfelt
sympathy to the dear. brave little wife
of our lamented martyr president in
this, her great hour OF trial. praying
to Almighty God that she will find
consolation in the true feeling OF this
great nation for her, and that she be
spared to us to be honored and rev.
cred; and
BE It Resolved. That we shall per.
petuate this club so as to have the
honor of keeping alive in this corner
of New Mexico the great name OF one
of our greatest presidents, statesmen
and soldiers.
BE 1t Further Resolved. That we
denounce in most unqualified terms
all anarchists, their societies and
their teachings in this country and all
over the world, and expect that con.
gress and the different states and ter.
ritories pass sweeping laws. driving
these ungrateful wretches and We.
nomous vipers from our land.
Very respectfully.
NESTOR MONTOYA,
President.
MODESTO c. ORTIZ.
THOMAS WERNER,
DAVID PEREA.
SEFERINO CROLLOTT,
JUAN ARMlJO.
GEORGE l.. DENNEY,
PEDRO J. MARTIN,
Committee on Resolutions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Educational Matters,

An adjourned meeting OF the board
of education was held last night, with
the following members present: Pres
ident II. w. Hopkins. Trustees Ward
Keen. Rankin, Stevens, sherwood
Superintendent Hickey and Clerk Roy
Mcdonald. All joined In general dis
cussion regarding the crowded condi
tion OF the school rooms and com.
mitee was appointed. consisting Of
Mesrs. Rankin. Stevens and Superin.
tendent Hickey. to secure more rooms
to accommodate the overflow.
The report OF Superintendent
Hickey was read. 1t showed that 120
more pupils had been enrolled since
the opening OF school.
Clerk Mcdonald was authorized tc
order twenty-five new desks from d
Denver firm.
The subject OF observing Thursday
as Memorial day received attention
The matter was referred to the su
perintendent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Electric Street Railway Company
Granted Franchise Under Ger
tain Conditions.


All members OF the city council
were present at the adjourned meet.
ing last night except Aldermen w +.
Powars and 7. j. Wrighht. Minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and
approved, after which the matter of n
franchise of New York company
for the construction of "A new electric
street car railway in this city was
taken up. Much discussion followed,
but II was finally agreed that the com.
pany be granted a franchise under
certain conditions. The company will
be requested to put up a forfeit Of
81 900 within ninety days to begin the
construction Of the line within three
months thereafter and to have at
least two miles of electric railway
completed and in operation before the
expiration of eighteen months from
this date.
In the report Of the FIRE committee
IL was recommended that the sugges.
tions OF B, Ruppe be adopted which
We're that the peak OF all telegraph
and telephone poles be reserved fol
the stringing OF fire department
| wires; that a pair Of pole climbers be
purchased and that another horse Dc
hired for the relief OF one Of the de.
partment horses which Is not in work
ing condition. The committee object.
ed to the granting of the chief full
power to discipline members OF the
fire department.
The question of extending the sew
| ers was next brought up. The city
attorney was instructed to make a
written report in full regarding the
City's pOWeF I'm extending the sewers
The committee recently appointed
to look into the matter of damages
claimed by Mrs. Il. T. Wardn as a
result of the building of the viaduct
near her property, made their report
last night, They recommended that
no damage claims be granted and ac,
cordingly the council adopted the rc,
port,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Ctjcauo Live Stock.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 400; best steady; others cas-
Ter. Good to prime steers. s6.00@6.40;
poor to medium, si.00d5.s5; stock
ers and feeders, ss.50@i.25; cows,
$500 i.50 :heifers. s2.00G5.00; can.
ners, si.50m2.30; bulls, s2,00mi.75,
calves. s3.00@6.75. Texas fed steers.
5000 i.50; western steers, $3.50
500.
Sheep-Reccipts. $4,000 head; so
l0c lower. Lambs, 10G15c lower.
Good to choice wethers, s3.S5d425:
fair TO choice mixed, s3.50m3.s6,
western sheep, s325@375; native
lambs. $3.00Gi.90: western lambs,
S4.00Mi.S5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Six Men Killed by Gas
Explosion.
Severe Storm on Lake Michi-
gan--Steamer Wrecked.
CzoIgosz, the Assassin, Followed Nc
kinIey to San Francisco,
CHICAGO ANARCHIST TRIAL POSTPONED

Denver. Colo, Sept. i7.--By an ex
ploslon of gas in the Spring Gulch
coal mine near Cardiff. owned by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. six
men were killed and four seriously
burned.
The dead: Albert Dehansinado. p.
g. Pickcrton. Peter Deldora, David
Collier, Tony Andres, George Cassen.
ger. The injured: William Reed
Joseph potric. j. II. Dickcrson and IN
Italian, name unknown,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
COWBOY TOURNAMENT.
Mert Wagner, Of Thornton, Will Have
CHARGE as MANAGER.

c, T., Newcomer, IN charge of the
cowboy feature of the territorial fair
has appointed Mert Wagner the pro
prietor of the hotel at Thornton, "a
manage the whole cowboy tourna
ment. Mr.. Wagner was for three
years with Buffalo Bill's wild West
show and he is the best equipped man
in the territory for the position. In
addition to being a veteran cowboy
he delights in rOping contests AM
wild bronchO riding. A herd Of wild
cattle and horses will be on the
grounds and rare sport Is predicted
at the cowboy tournament, At least
score OF cowboys have already sig
niflod their intention to compete foI
the liberal prizes offered
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Storm at CHICAGO,

Chicago. H.. Sept. IA northwest
wind which for several days has swept
over the lakes. assumed during the
past twenty.lour hours proportions OF
gale and much damage was done
to shipping. In the upper lakes,
where boats went out despite the
storm signals. many wrecks are re.
ported.
The steamer Bannockburn IL pound.
ing to pieces near llarbor Beach
Mich, and the crew IL in danger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
Advertising Car Going south

Scott knight and his corps Of bill.
posters returned last night from their
trip to the cities and towns as far
north as Trinidad, At every place of
any note large posters and handblls
were promiscuously displayed, call
ing attention To the numerous attrac
tions which will be here during car
nival week.
Tomorrow morning the advertising
agent and his assistants will leave foI
the south in the special car and for
the next few days they will be occu
pied In billing the various towns IL
the southern part OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-17
APPROPRIATE RESOLUTIONS.
Old Town Republicans Deplore tn,
Death OF President Mckinley.

Albuquerque, \, NJ, Sept. I6, 1901,
At a meeting of the Mckinley clul
Of Old Town of Albuquerque, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted,
Whereas, The American nation IL
deeply afflicted by the loss of that
great, wise, patriotic and good man
the president OF the United States
William Mckinley, who was stricken
down in the midst of his glorious ca
reer by the ruthless hand Of an an
archist assassin; and.
Whereas, The people of New Mex
leo, in particular. have by the loss
to the nation lost a loyal friend anC