davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16
RAILROADS & STEAxpc.,,
la!Izt3IINSER aza.

D" Effect sov. H. 1s,.
Passenger trains leave Auyu,,.
lows: asa Y 4.
THROUGH rRArNs
GOING WEST-s.i9 A. NJ 49,,
harrington. PhiiiiIJg, Kock srN
"a no, Bostgn. Brlc9tOn. Monfs.., NJ
luebec: ID.,1 e. VI. for Brunswies Ut
tston. Pennington, Phlllips. cvr Ls
Rangeley. kockland, Portla nnddfis,lss.s
No. Conway, Fabyan.. Lsnnas Esss
nam. ~. H., Berlin FALL ~. a.
No: stratford, Island Pond ccs'ers
and Beecher Falls; $40 r oylst'A
Portland; 3.0 l.. NJ. (axrress1 Nes d
wick. Portland and Dogton ~ BIZ.
for Bath, Portland. Lewiston s',rIle.t,.
Eridgton. No. Conway ard E s,,ls. ells
+. NJ might Pullman very 10y ,ielt IL
Lewiston, Faith. Portland and i't n d
a., nd e. nd n a@ny except Monday for ps
GOING EAsT-1.@ A. N e,,...
oressl for Skowhegan. Bangor " ~. y
Dor. Fl. Stephen, OCalalsJ. 81 io Pa H.
FAX and AroDstOok county and - IA Hdl-
Ington Co. X. T. Monday rngrn,s. Hii,
east does not connect for skowsl., ga,
On Sunday morning for I.elfasr ~ u
u beyond Bangor, $40 a. ". n, MA'd
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan. ssnyn .ss
ouckspDrt, vanceiyro, 81 Stenhsr NJ. ~
ton. Woodstock, ST. Jonn ana a.n nal-
L2.a +. H., Waterviile. Baa,n1.a -' Y
Town. Patten. Houlton and car,.;- "
u. K a. +. X. and to I.eyig.er W.. u
and ard Winthrop: 2aO 2. NJ e.. !. osa.
W-ter.ille, Rang9r. Bar narnoi ~, e
Co r.. r.. Old Town. Greenr,l." va. =,
Katahdin Iron Works: go P. u =, -
.trville. Oakland, North Arson. m,,.st
5ko ~hegan, Bellaat. Fozcref,, t;rse,-;i.
Bangor, Old Town ana Aattawsms..a
rs 2. y. for Watervii-.
SUNDAYS Going West. lTiy a.
Portland. Boston; 1917 a. Il. GTpS
or Brunswick, Bath. Portland sns =,
ION. Going East, 1.35 4. NJ. yanss.!n n
\. N. and 2so P. II for Wateryila n;
Bangor. -
The Night Pullman Train ls,ur, !.
rs A. 81 Monday morning goinr -.
iOes not connect for Skow negan m, 4
5unda-- morning for Belfast, Foxcr1.. y
beyond Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

Where is the draft" which the
pessimistic 'antis" declared. two years
ago. would have to be resorted to for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

In view of their well known ten
dency to elope on the slightest prov
ocation. it is suggested that Deacon
Tracy and Rose Carson White be kept
well apart at Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

Here is hoping that the Waterville
fire bug brings up in the tolls and stays
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

Read this. We dcnizens of the Maine
newspaper workshops. and read it
not standing lest the giddiness caused
by the heavenly vision presented re-
suit In a fall. 1t is a description by a
BROTHER pencil pusher. of the sanctum
of the ThomastO Herald. as fitted up
by tie new editor. Mr.. Stearns.
THE walls Of the rooms on two sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

The Democratic Rockland Opinion is
unable to understand Armstook's
large vote for Governor Powers. at the
Fourth district election, and hints
darkly at intimidation. ballot box
stufiing. a fraudulent count. etc.
etc. The Opinion needs some spring
medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16
W8lQNuB Gossip
Aprii's Return.

A flush is on the woodland.
4 suis Is in the hedge:
'rhe rncatCw wan IL lair AKA II.
For April keeps her pledS'
A thrill with every heartbeat.
a rapture touched with sighS;
New lustre on the soul of Lie,
Tears in my happy eyes.
Grace Richardson IN the April Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

h notice whatever Will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
Rhe Journal cannot be held resDoo-
able for the presei walton or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all cOmmunicateOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
RURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

The Southport draw is pretty busy
place. The retiring bridge tender re-
ports that from April l. 1900. to April
/. 1901. he opened and closed the draw
l2,0iS times. and there was not a delay
CT an accident to a passing vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

Arbor day is still several weeks
ahead, but in making plans for it the
following excellent suggestion from the
Youths Companion may well be con-
sidered There is hardly a town in the
land which does not cherish the
recollection Of some citizen whose life
was an honor to his place and genera
ton. Is there a suitable monument to
his memory? If not, what better way
is there of showing that he is not for
gotten than by planting memorial
tree in his name? We cannot all en-
dow hospitals or found public libraries.
but we can all do this. A tree thus
planted will bless those who come
after as well as commemorate him
who has gone before. II will be pet
ter monument than a shaft of granite
or marble. and it will call for nothing
but q few minutes labor and a little
public spirit. The boys and girls of
the public schools have here a noble
opportunity to render a great SER
vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

The game of golf is going to flourish
at Belgrade Lakes the coming sum
mer with the completion of new links
costing $4,000 or more to prepare. The
patrons of The Belgrade are a little
gayer than the people who former ly
came to the pretty village simply to
catch black bass and they are suited
only by all the modern conveniences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16
FASTING AND PRAYER.

Let the day be observed in manner
BETTING the purposes to which it has
been consecrated. In our homes and
in the accustomed places of public wor-
ship. let us with grateful hearts yield
reverent acknowledgment to Almighty
God for the innumerable blessings which
We have received. and for His many ten
der mercies toward us: and invoking n
continuance of the Divine favor, let us
implore His guidance and aid in our flu
ture undertakings.
Given at the Executive Chamber in Au-
gusta, this second day Of April. in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and one, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States of America
the one hundred and twentyfifth.
JOHN i. HILL.
By the Governor.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

The Biddeford Record is making
praiseworthy attempt to arouse Bid
defOrd or Saco or Biddeford and saco
arranging an Old Home Week celebra-
ton or merchants carnival or even
Fourth of July celebration. this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

At last the story why Deer Isle bows
have not been scrambling for places
on the cup defender this year, has
been told. For one thing there is the
little matter of dollars and cents
less pay is offered this year than in
previous years. That is one reason for
the absence Of the enthusiasm that has
marked previous years. But underly-
ing all the apparent dissatisfaction. is
the mixing of crews. When Deer Isle
boys sailed the Columbia" and the
Volunteer" they sailed not for the
Americas cup alone. but for the honor
of Deer Isle. With Deer Isle boys
making only half the crew, this local
pride must necessarily be lacking.
Not that Deer Isle boys will not do the
best they can to sail the yacht they
are on to victOry-Deer Isle boys are
not the kind to sulk-but local pride
is factor of no small Importance in
drawing out a mans best work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16

The man selling potatoes will be
likely to get a cool reception from
1t was in the character of such an in
dividual that spOtter secured the
evidence which has caused so much
grief in that city. this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-16
By III, Governor.
A APPROXIMATION.

In accordance with the time-honOred
custom of our forefathers. made sacred
by observance through many generations,
with the advice and consent of the EN-
ecutive Council. l hereby appoint Thurs
day. the twenty-fifth day of April, as d
daV of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
VALUED TEACHERS.

There is one class of people now in their power to prove most valuable instructors to others. These are the men, gaining in number rapidly. who are coming from the Salt River valley, Arizona. They have for years been growing feed and raising cattle under conditions which parallel the condi- tions here and they have brought al falfa growing, especially. to an art They know how to get the best of re- suits and avoid the mistakes that in a new colony are very often seriously destructive to crops.
 There is such a thing possible as al lowing water to stand on alfalfa in the hot sun until it scalds the plants and kills them. and other similar mistakes may be equally injurious.
 The people of southern California are accustomed to irriga tion, but under different conditions than those which exist on the delta of the Colorado, and every person who has a piece of land in charge will do well to make the ac- dtiaintance of one of the former resi- dents of the Salt River valley. study their methods and ask many questions
 Here, as elsewhere, the best results will be obtained by those persons who best adapt thmselVes to the demands of nature under the conditions of eli mate, soil and water which prevail Imperial Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
WOMAN'S CLUB
Progress of the Movement for Terri
 torial Federation.

The Woman's club Of Phoenix has issued invitations to all the women's clubs of the territory coming under the head of study, literary or patriotic clubs to send delegates to conven- tion Co be held in Phoenix. Nov. 20 and q. at Foresters' hall, which is on Adams street, between First and Sec ond avenues. The objects of the con vention are to discuss territorial fed eration and to increase the interest in women's clubs.
 The business of the convention will be conducted by the delegates. but aii women interested in the work are cordially invited to be present and take part in the discussions.
 It has been the endeavoT of the com mittee to reach every club in the ter ritory, and if there are any that have been overlooked, will they kindly take this notice as an invitation and send delegate or delegates. A committee of ladies will be at Foresters' hall Wed nesday. Nov. 20th, at q. m-. to meet the delegates. The territorial papers are requested to give publicity to this announcement.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

Mckinley established on the. affection and respect of his fellow countrymen- and these claims are recognized as wonderfully strong. even by those who had not agreed with his policy-he may be literally said to have been q martyr to his office. He was slain because he held that office. In the case of Presi dent Lincoln, the assassin was inspired
 by the mad hatred of recent civil con- nict. In the case of President Gar field. the murderer imagined that he had a personal prievance. and was moved by that fierce and crazy passion which disappointed greed of office kindies. But in the case of President Mckinley, there was no possible pro- fessed motive that had any remote connection with him personally. The murderer struck at the head of the na- tion because he was the head of the nation.
 It is eminently fitting that the nation through the general cooperation of all citizens shall erect a monument that shall record their respect for the man and their infinite honor for the office in which and for which he died.-New York Times.
 The William Mckinley Memorial Arch association has been incorporated in the District of Columbia for the pur- pose of erecting in the nations capital fitting monument to the memory of the murdered president. That Is the proper place for such a monument. ana it is desirable that it should be erected by the people of the whole country.
 The North American accepts, with appreciation Of the honor, appointment as a member of the National Press committee of the association.-Phila- dclDhia North American.
 Not deterred by the failure of the Dewey arch project, the association that proposes to erect a Mckinley arch in Washington has issued it's ap- peal for popular subscriptions. Presi- dent Mckinley earnestly desired to see memorial bridge across the Potomac, connecting Washington with Arling- ton. and recommended that such q structure be built as "a monument to American patriotism" It is appar- ently assumed that congress will ap- propriatc money for this bridge, for the association announces that the Me Einiey arch is planned preferably for the Washington approach to the bridge. There can be none too many such memorials in our capital. if they are mad. veritable works of art, and q lasting monument to a martyred pres icent ought to appeal both to congress and to the An1erio~n people at large Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
AN IDYL OF THE PARK.

Upon the well-worn bench they sit Unmindful of who passes; Around them sparrows chirp and fit Among the leaves and grasses Along the path that skirts their feet The babies take their airing And refugees from dusty street Stroll chatting, testing, staring. Fond lovers they-within his arm She nestles all-securely. He holds her fast from stress and harm. She yields to him demurely. What matters gibe or sneer? Soft
 skies
 Of perfect blue are OCT them. And seen through one another's eyes The vista opes before them. No doubt her gown is cheap: perchnnce Her hat no French creation: But nausht is lacking to his glance Of tender adoration And if the hand ths covers hers Is calloused. brown. gigantic Her pulse bneet tn it's pressure stirs With thrill no less romantic.
 chaT,
 4 robin carols Sweetly: A couple turns to look and laugh: nursemaid smiles discreetly. And I. in noting the embrace. A sigh would vainly smother. For. To- defying time and place, Two hearts have found each other.
 -Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
ADJUDCED INSANE.

Henry Seminar. the man who Is serving three months in the county jaii for biting Marshal Taylor's thumb. WAS adjudged insane today by Judge Purcell and committed to the terri torial insane asylum at Phoenix. Sermar's examination was very a;nus~ ing. He thought that Dr. Boido and Dr. Whitu:ore, who made the medical examina tion, were going to cut his leg off. To all questions asked he an- Swered that it was none of the inquisitors' business. A letter which was received by Marshal Taylor was introduced as evidence. It was from Butte, Mont, physician and stated that Seminar had been deranged for two years. that he had been under the physicians care for eight months and that at times he is dangerous. Sem mars relatives formerly lived' here and they employed a local attorney to take charge of the case.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
WAS A TIE GAME
Football Contest Between Normal and
 High School Teams.

] The football game at Phoenix park
 yesterday between the High school team and the Normal school resulted in q tie. the score being ra ]. 1 It was a fast game. and one which greatly interested the grand stand.~~a good attendance being present with plenty of rooters for both teams. Many who were present declare that the work was even more scientific than in the game between the University and the Indians. though the teams were lighter in weight. It was noted that both the High school team and the Normal had improved greatly in their work since their contest of two weeks ago. both profting by their former experience.
 The ball was kicked off to the Nor mals. The High school gained it on their territory and gradually advanced it toward their goal. principally Inv line bucking. Robinson. right half. made a touchdown by Il line buck. The goal was missed. making the score High school !. Normal 0. The ball was kicked off to the High school when time was called.
 In the second half the ball was kicked off to the High school. which lost in on downs in the Normal's terri tory. The Normals gradually ad- vanced the ball to their goal. accom- plishing their best work by end runs. Wilbur made q touch down. They missed the kick for goal. and the score stood to ,. The ball was kicked off to the Normals and both teams played hard till the end. but no long runs were
 made.
 One of the Normal boys was car ried off the field but he only remained dead for q minute, and returned to the battle. Ralph Marshall, of the High school tesm. however. sustained were injuries. Gs he broke both bones of the left arm above the wrist and one bone at the elbow.
 Following is the lineup:
 High School. Normal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.

O. c. Parker had q very marrow es- cape last evening. He was returning from St. Mary's hospital about , o'clock and was almost to the river when he was struck od the back of the neck with q rock hurled from the bushes He threw up his right arm and another struck him in the side, knocking the wind out of him. He fell forward on the dashboard and cut his lip severely.
 MT. Parker drives a spirited black horse and whether it was also struck with a stone or whether he hit the horse with whip. Mr. Parker does not know, but at any rate, the horse bolted ahead as soon as MT. Parker was struck and ran a quarter of a mile By that time Mir. Parker had recovered himself enough to grasp the lines and stop the horse.
 It is believed that the rocks were hurled by some tramps who intended
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
PERSONAL.

It is generally known by this time that Stephen Adams" the composer. and Michael Maybrick, the baritone singer. are one and the same person. An interesting fact concerning the first singing of "The Holy City" is not gen. orally known. viz, that Mrs. Florence Maybrick was the one who first sang the words which have aided ma terially in making the name of "Ste- phen Adams" f9mous. It was aboard his yacht that Michael Maybrick com posed "The Holy City" and it was there that Florence Maybrick first gave voice to its melodious strains
 The Rev. Charles Henry Brent. who has been elected bishop of the Philip pines by the Episcopal general conven- tion. was born in Newcastle. Ontario. in 1862, and was graduated from Trim ity college, Toronto. in 1881.
 The late J. c. Jacobsen. the brewer. of Copenhagen. Denmark. presented to the state nearly 2O.0OO.O00 kroner ($5 = 60.oo0) to be spent for scientific an1 philanthropic purposes. He also creat- ed the Carlsberg fund, which now amounts to 12, ,50O. GOO kroner.
 Emperor William of Germany has
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
FORT WHIPPLE.

There is every proba to believe that early consideration will be given the question of the rehabilitation of Fort Whipple, and that the action to be undertaken will be based on the full hllment by Prescott of prom ise made something over a year ago guaranteeing to the mili- tary a suitable and sufficient system of water works for the post. This pledge of Prescott has been carried out to the letter and in short time it is said the war department will be advised of the completion a this end of the under standing agreed on semi-officially of water supply, and action will be asked for in compliance at the other end The main drawback to Whipple being immediately rebuilt and regarrisoned was stated by the various military commissions to visit it as due solely to the quality and quantity of it's water, and if these two features Of the prop osition would be adjusted, the post would be at once recommended for fa- vorable action. The new system of our water supply is completed. By 1t the volume is sufficient for five times the needs of the city's population. while in quality it is pronounced the most healthful of any city in the southwest. On the representations made by mili- tary men in the past and the fact of this city being burdened heavily with a debt to comply with official repre- senta tions made from time to time, Whipple should receive early and earnest consideration for either aban donment or resurrection.-Journa Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH.

An association has been formed to promote the erection of national monument to the memory of the late President Mckinley in Washington. It is intended that the monument shall be in the form of a memorial arch, con nected with the famous. bridge across the Potomac. The officers of the asso- citation are: President, Henry B. r. Macfarland; secretary, Thomas r. Walsh; treasurer, Lyman J. Gage.
 The project is one that deserves the most cordial and generous support. Quite apart from the claims that Mir.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

The greatest ranch in Texas is the
 'H. l. T." in the Panhandle. which embraces half a dozen counties and contains nearly 5000. .0O0 acres. It be- longs to the Capitol Syndicate" a company of men who received this vast territory some twenty years ago in re- turn for providing the magnificent state house at Austin. The ranch is divided into seven sections, each man aged by a foreman, and each connect ed with the headquarters by means of telephones. The whole is run with the system and dispatch which character iZes all great industries On this ranch now run considerably more than 100000 head of cattle. and an idea of the size may be gained from the fact that the pasture fence extends 210 miles in one direction and twenty five miles in an other, making a total of about 5000 square miles. From time to time small parcels of land have been sold, and meanwhile valuations have appreciated from 50 cents an acre to four times that amount.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Stocks in delicate colors, pink. and blue. and heliotrope velvet, are made in the form Of a deep turnover collar. the edges of the collar finished with n mar row edge of cream lace. The tie is long and with broad ends finished with cream lace It is tied in a small four in-hand knot.
 Of taffeta is a simple and stylish stoci. in white. The stock proper is stitched. there is . marrow stitched turnover at the top. and long ends Of taffeta, also stitched. These ends tie into n medium sized bow at the neck,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
and again at the bust into smaller

and again at the bust into smaller bow, and from there fall free.
 One of the most beautiful of white embroidered stocks is combined with white chiffon. The very front of the stock is finished with folds of the chif- fon set with French knots. The ends of the stock proper. which is of white satin, are each finished in a point over this chiffon, leaving quite a space be- tween. In each point is embroidered little white anemone, one single blos- som with a green stem. There is one broad end of the white chiffon finished on the lower edge with a ruching of the
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

has completely braced me mp. l am just as vigorous as when a boy and you can not realize how happy l am"
 Dear Sir:-Nour method worked beau tifully. Results were exactly what needed. Strength and vigor have com pletely returned and enlargement is en- tirely satisfactory"
 Dear Sir:-YoCrs was received and had no trouble in making use of the re ceipt as directed and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor-
 All correspoudence is strictly confden- tial. mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc. and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send yDur name and address to pr. L.. W. Knapp 23.5 Hull Bldg. Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is cer- tainly most generous offer and the fo!- lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity
 Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date l have given your treatment thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It