davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
GOVERNOR A GUEST.
Banquet at Augusta House a
Splendid Success.
Cong 'atuIations to Gov. Powers and
Good Wishes for Goyernor-EIe:t.
Beautiful Gifts to the Retiring Governor.
Brilliant Speeches.

The banquet given Governor Powers
at the Augusta house last evening, by
the members Of the Executive Council
the heads of the State departments and
the staff, proved even more of sue
cess than was anticipated. The even
ing was marked with eloquent and
witty speeches, congratulatory to the
retiring Governor and many were the
good wishes extended the incoming
Executive, Hon. John F. Hill.
The party numbered 60 as it sat at
the banquet table. On account of the
rapidity with. which time passed it was
necessary to omit considerable part
of the program, which, while it was to
be regretted, was an absolute neces-
sity. If Governor Powers was not
aware of the fact before, he must now
know, after the many expressions Of
fered. last night, that he has won his
way into the love and esteem of those
with whom he has been associated for
the past four years in a remarkable
manner. These expressions were all
marked with the most explicit sincerity
and are in themselves marks Of the
greatest honor for the States retiring
Governor.
AS the gentlemen arrived, they Joined
the groups assembled and time was
passed in a social manner until all pro-
ceeded to the Augusta House dining
room and seated themselves at the
tables bedecked with beautiful flowers
and ferns. A glance at the menu and
the reputation of Landlord Capen for
serving up a Feast in the best possible
manner is sufficient indication that the
viands placed upon the table. the skill
full manner of serving, and the general
spirit of good nature that prevailed the
air. all combined to afford one of the
most pleasing feasts ever held in the
city. After the tables had been cleared,
came the second part of the program,
the presentations and responses to
toasts.
And right here it will be well to speak
of the excellent way in which Hon. f.
f. Undertake ofIiciated in the capa-
city of POSTMASTER. With ready tongue
and brilliant wit, he did much to make
the occasion one of the greatest pleas
ure.
Mr.. Undertake assumed his position
with the statement that it was diff /
ficuit one. He did not wish to make /
the occasion a funeral. While it was 4
fair to say that they were present to
say farewell to him who has been Gov
ernor of Maine for the past four years,
yet with that farewell must be mingled
the most sincere congratulations to
Gov. Powers for the high excellence
which has characterized his admins
tration.
I'VE appreciate the great service
which the Governor has given us in the
past four years" he said. we have
come to express to Gov. Powers our
great thanks for the consideration he
has shown to us. Not only do we ap-
preciate his administration but the 7
people of the State of Maine, the high
est and the lowest speak in words of
the highest praise of him who has per-
formed his Office so WE'LL
Mr.. Timberlake mentioned the great
increase in the banking business of the
State as a strong suggestion of the
CONTINUED on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

Bronchitis quickly cured by Lung kuro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
Real JapaDe
China

Dainty Cups and :ers, Salad
Dishes, Cake Plates, Ger Jars, the
prettiest collection have ever
shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

bill being taken before 1t was recorded
 MT. A. c. Sexton, Clerk to the Sec- retary of State, said that he thought he had seen one other bill without the caption on the back. besides the Shelby County Court House bill. There were some twelve OF thirteen hundred bills received in the Secretary of States of- flee.
 This concluded the testimony. MT. Browne said he was willing to submit the case without argument. Mir. Mar tain said he would ask for an hours time to argue the case. But he thought 1t riZeft to limit the plaintiff in his close to fifteen minutes. Mir. Browne said 1t was the first time he had ever heard of the attorney on the other side undertaking to limit the attorney for the plaintiff in his closing argument.
 The Chairman of the Committee. MT. Parker. said that the plaintiff ought to have the same time to close as to open. provided he would bring out all points in opening.
 MT. Gilmore, a member of the Com- mittee, said he was in favor of giving them all the time they wanted but he did not know that the arguments would have any more effect on his vote than the breeze from the fans.
 Mir. Reese, of the Committee. said he wanted to hear no argument on law of the case. but only as to facts. He moved that the lawyers be given an hour and be limited to the facts.
 The Chairman did not think they ought to be limited in this way.
 The counsel agreed to take only an hour each. and the Committee ad- journed until p. m., agreeing to hear from a St. Clair County delegation as to area of counties.
 MT. J. W. Moore said that 1t was desired to form county of a section of St. Clair and of Shelby. He said the proposition was that the Conven- ton should reduce the area and they had selected 400 square miles that would not be opposed by the old coun- ties. Tn forming the new county they had left over 400 square miles in both the old counties. They wanted coun- ty on the south side of the mountain. Mir. Jones of St. Clair, also made about the same statement to the Com- mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

tented. The coal fields of the South cover 5000 square miles, seven times as large as those of Great Britain; more than those of Russia, Great Brit ain. France, Germany and Belgium combined.
 "The progress made in the South from 1880 to 1890 Is indeed remarka- ble. The census of 1890 showed an in- crease in assessed values during the period of ten years of $1,sl5. .0oo, 900, while the increase in the true value was s, ,sgs. .000, 900. In ten years the val ue of the natural products of the South increased from $i,2o0.oo0,oc to g, ,O00. 900, 900. The per centage of growth during those ten years in the Southern States was about twice that of the Eastern and Middle States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
THE KENNEDY TRIAL.
Attempt to Prove Alibis for Bert an
 c. W. Prince.

Kansas City. Mo, June 1i.-The defense in the case of Lulu Prince kennedy, on trial for killing her husband. was begun today and twenty witnesses were ex'
 The bulk of the testimony was brought out in an attempt to prove alib.s Tor Bert and c. w. Prince. the brother and father of the prisoner. whom the state had tried to prove were watching the en- frances to the Ridge Building at the time of the murder to prevent kennedys es- cape. Although the defense tired 70 Nprove tha, they had left the efder Princes pool room after the shooting oc- cured. the time given by the witnesses varied from 5:l5 to 6:45. The shootinR took place at 5:40.
 Viii Prince was taken from his cell to testify and his entrance into the court room caused a buzz among the specta- tors, who craned their necks to get a glimpse of the man whom the state IS trying to prove was the chief actor m the alleged conspiracy to Kill Kennedy The prisoner frightened perceptibly at the entrance of her brother. whose testi- mony she followed closely. She appeared perfectly we'll today.
 Prince denied that he had ever exer- cised mesmeric powers over any one: oe- nied that he accompanied his sister town, town on the day of the killing ana SID that the revolver used was not ms. ne knew of the killing only after It had been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
IT SLUGS,
Even Harder than a Prize Fighter

newspaper men is subject to trials and tribulations the same as ordinary mortals. Ccffee 's.ugs' a great many oi them.
 D. Beidleman. on The Wilkes Barre Record. says regarding h!s experience wi,h coffee. "A little over two years ago I was on the verge of collapse superin- duced by the steady grind of ths news paper off cs. F.r weeks I did not have a n'gh.s so1n1 sleep and the wakeful nights wer. followed by despondcncy and d general breaking up of the constitution. I ran down in weight. My family physl- elan insisted that 1 leave off coffee and take on Postum Food Coffee, but would not hear to II.
 One day I was served with a cup of coffee. as l supposed. that had a peculiarly delicious flavor. 1 relshed 1t, and when drinking the second cup 1 was told that 1t was not coffee. but P stun Food Coffee. I was dumfounded, and for a time thought I was the subject of a practical joke. However, ! became a firm believer in. and a user of PJstum from that time, and almost immediately l began to sleep nights and the irritableness disappeared, and in less than three months l was com pletely well and in seven months my weight increased up to l9S pounds. I can now do the work of two ordinary news paper men,"
 There is a great big lot of common sense in leaving off coffee and using Post um Food Coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Hon. John 6oode of Bedford Wi1l Be
 President.

Richmond Va, June 11.-The State Constitutional Convention will meet here tomorrow. The chief issues before the body will be the restriction of suf- frage, reduction of criminal expenses. changes in the Judiciary system and perhaps reforms in administering of the school funds.
 The Democratic conference of the Convention met tonight and nominated Hon. John Goode of Bedford, for Pres ident and Joseph Britton of Appomat- tox, fer Secretary. The Convention will be called to order at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
The Mobile Convent.

The Advertiser has received an invi- tation to attend the sixty-eighth an- nual commencement of the Academy of the Visitation, Mobile. which will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 1s, at 3:3O o'clock. Miss Sadie Apperious of Montgomery is one of the 1901 gradu- ates of this Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Editorial Association.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 11-Th. National Editorial Association began it's sixteenth annual convention in the Temple of Music today. The association includes editors from all parts of the United ent. most of them accompanied by mem- bers of their families The program in- cluded a welcome in behalf of the New York State Press Association by William I. Kline. President: response on the by Presid' mt !. B. Claibo of Texas, and the Presidents annual address. This evening impressive memorial services were held in the Temple of Music. An address was made by John Dymond of New Orleans. La.
 Manager-I am sorry that you wish to resiEn What Is the trouble?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
until 10 o'clock this

o'clock adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning
 In addressing the Convention yes- terday. Governor Oates. Chairman of the Committee on Legislative Depart ment. said that his Committee had fixing all State elections In Alabama for November instead of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
S@YS':!'llS

Advertisements will be inserted in this column, under any classified heading, at these rates: Twenty-Five cents for twenty-five words or less, each insertion, and one cent per word for twenty-five words or over, each insertion. Cash must accompany each advertisement. % . .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
Just Like a Man .

Widow-It is too bad that my hus- band should have died now, when he knew that I had just bought a blue and a pink dress and four new fancy shirtwaists. But he always was SO inconsideratea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-On Monday afternoon, between The Fair. J. l.. Cobbs & Co.,. or Randy Kitchen, one lady's breast-pin large blue stone, surrounaed by two gold snakes with a diamond on each side. Reward for return to this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
wANTED--BoARDERs, BOOMERS.

WANTED-Two couples or four gentle men to board; rooms large and comfort able; convenient to bath; near to busi- ness center good table fare at Summer prices. Apply at 412 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
WANTED TO BUY.

.--~---~~--------------- WANTED-Gentle horse and second hand buggy; rubber tire preferred, or will -buy either horse or buggy. Address "Busi- nesS, care Advert ser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
WANTED HELP.

WANTED-An experienced whiskey sales man; good references required. Answer care F. o. Box 352.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-Four-year-o race mare by Imported simple simon; has run half mi e in 52 seconds, quarter in 23h, without 2:20. very handsome; price s25O. Call on
 or address Hurts Sale Stable, sos Water St., Selma, Ala. tu-wd-t tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

BOOKKEEPER having charge of the
 credits of a leading tlrm of the. city, wants set of DOCKS to keep evenings; will superv4se credits If desired. Address Box l4o. City. 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-I have. several real bargains in suburban property: will bear investi- gation; must sell; see me early. M. M.
 Sweatt, 10 s. Perry. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
WANTED-SITUATIoE.

WANTED-Pcsit.on as stenographer and typewriter by young lady; recent graou- ate of Mentevalo. Schoo.; first-clalss ref erences. Address, stating salary. J. W. Graves. Cniont3wn, Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-Pair of large black grey
 mules: good condition. Apply to Teague & Sons. 152 Commerce St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
FIGHT LOST BY CALERA

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ceebrated Mexican June seed corn bes late corn: a few bushels left. W. E. Hinson Hope Hull Ala, or Jones X Ray. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

ABRAHAM F. ELMER, 119 YEARS OLD. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,: Jan. 26. 1901.
 On this, my 119th birthday. 1t gives me great pleasure to tell you how grateful am for your valuable whiskey. It Is my only medicine. My health Is still good. and I am as strong and vigorous as a man could expect to be at 30 years of age, notwithstanding I am 119 years old today. For several years I have taken no medi- cine but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in an eggnog three or four times a day. It etipulates my blood and keeps me we'll and strong-is both food and drink. My hearing is good, I can walk around, dress and undress myself and l thank God for what Duffy's Pure Mat Whiskey has done for me. It Is truly blessing for old people. I cannot say too much for It. l know I would not be alive today if It. were not for your whiskey. It has just pulled me through a siege of grip. Very gratefully yours. ABRAHAM E. ELMER. 62 Tracy St., Utica, N. Y.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only. It is the only Whis- key taxed by the Government as medi- cine. All druggists and grocers,. or di- rect, s1 a bottle. Medical booklet sent free to anyone who writes. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester. N. Y.
 Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
PROVIDES FOR
 IT. GOVERNOR

(continued from Page ons.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-Two double box self-packtng cotton presses and two 4S-inch mill stones
 A. R. Nninger, Moses Building. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

graphs, slightly used but good as new manufacturers price $S5; will close them out this month at s15; shipped privilege of examination. F. S. Webster Company. S17 Broadway, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

Manager-l am sorry that you wish to resign. What Is the trouble?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Choice. new dwelling of eight rooms several cottages and stores; business for next season solicited Mill
 lard NJ. Sweatt. Real Estate and Insur-
 ance 10 S. Perry St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-12

TYPEWRITERS for rent in strictly first class condition; -atisfacti5n is guaran- teed. J. W. Terry. Moses Building. If
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
FL Condado de Luna.

Ell proyecto creando el condsdo de
Luna, introducido el martes pasado en-
el consejo, por Mr.. Hughes, Y referido
q la comisi6n sobra condados Y lfneas
de condado, de la cual es presidente
Mr.. Spiess, propone formar un condado
nuevo de porci6n del condado de Grant
en- ell extreme sudoeste del territorio.
La Inca del norte comienza en- la from
terra de Arizona y CORE para el oriente,
pasando cerca de cinco millas al norte de
Lordsbnrg y POGO antes de llegar los
ojos calientes de Hudson ola una vuelta
hacfa el norte de cerca de 10 millas y
de ALI continue para Ell oriente hasta
donde topa con la Inca occidental del
condado de Dona Ana. Deming sera
la cabecera del condado propuesto y
dentro de su area SO hallan varios cam
pamentos mineros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Defuncion,

Con sumo pesar 81 Hon. Bartolome
Chavez recibi6 la triste nueva del falle-
cimiento de la Senorita Maria Inez Or,
tega, madre polftica del Hon. Jose
Chavez, de Chimayo. Fue esta sonora
en- quien estaban reunidas todas las
virtudes de una completa seflora, y CO.
mo madre fue amorosa en- todos modos
su famila. La fnada supo grangear-
Sc la estimaci6n de todos sus vecinos y
nunca supo buscar di6cultad con min.
guno. Deja para lamentar su muerte
tres hijas que le viven aun. El NUEvo
MExIcANo simpatiza con el Hon. Bar
tolome Chavez y da sus condolencias
q la triste familia en- esta hora de su
pesar
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

No. 112, por Mr.. Bateman, para
crear y mantener IN hospital para
mineros.
No. 113, por Mr.. Dalies, para en-
mendar la seccion SO, Leyes Recopila-
das, tocante riego
Mr.. Pendleton presento una reaolu-
cion poniendo el nombre de Elias
Speer, del condado de Valencia, en- la
lista de pagos como estafetero de la
camara. Referido.
Ri proyecto de la camsra No, 25,
proyeyendo para una fuerza de policia
en- plazas no incorporates, fue conside.
RADIO y discutido por cerca de dos horas.
Muchas enmendaciones fueron propues.
tas y algunas eprobadas. Entire estas
fue una por Mr.. Abbott hacienda nece-
sario que Ia mayoria de electores califi-
cados de cabeceras dc condado hagan
peticion pidiendo una fuerza de policia
antes que los comisionados puedan
ahora baio la ley.
I'll proyecto dc la camara No. 30, en-
referencia al nombramiento de diputa-
dos alguaciles, etc, fue pasado siendo
aprobadas las enmendaciones.
Ell proyecto de la camara No. 20,
concediendo q los jueces de paz $2 al
dia cuando actden como supervisors de
caminos, fu6 pasado.
Ell Proyecto del consejo No. %, en-
mendando las secciones 26 y 27, CAPT
tulo %, leyes de 1899. tocante a ventas
de tasacitn fue pasado por una vota-
ci6n de 20 contra |, y ahora sera puesto
on manos del goberoador.
Ell proyecto de Ia camara No. 30, re.
quiriendo que aquellos acusados de
violacion de las leyes de riego psguen
costos a los jueces de paz antes de con-
seguir apelacion, fue pasado undnime-
mente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
NOTICIAS LOCALES.

Dona Cesaria Baca, una senora muy
respectable, hermana del finado Luciano
Baca, falleci6 81 LINES pasado y sus fu,
nerales tuyieron lugar el martes lai
| 8 de la mai1ana en- la catedral.
Ell juez de paz Conklin sentenci6 O.
lines a Salom6 Sanchez a 30 dias de en-.
cierro en- la carcel del condado por con-
ducta desordenada y q Crestino Lavadl
a pagar una multa de IS y $47E
de costos por borrachera.
Estalio Muniz fue afianzado para
comparecer al gran jurado por 81 iuez
de paz Juvencio Quintans, bajo acusa-
ci6n de asalto.
I'll elemento bueno y decente de Ia
ciudad considera a Manuel Delgadc
como un tesorero de ciudad fiel y homes.
to- Hace su deber como 10 We no sc
equivoca en- su discernimiento.
La pr6xima election municipal no
estd muy lejos. Ciudadanos buenos y
ae espfritu pdblico deben ser electos
a los empleos municipales, q fin de que
los contribuyentes tengan benefcio de
las tasaciones que pagan.
Un molusco petrifcado de gran tama-
no fue hallado en- Galisteo la semana
pasada y est6 en- exhibici6n en- una
tienda on Ia calle de San Francisco.
Lucia, nina de dos meses de edad,
hija de Don Adelaide Martinez y espo
So, falleci6 81 lines pasado de conges-
ton cerebral. Eel funeral tuvo lugar
el microbes en- la maflana de Ia resi-
dencia de sus padres q la catedral de
allf al cementerio del Rosario.
Ell juez de paz del precinto No. 4,
Francisco Anaya, ofici6 en- el casamien-
to de Bernardo Baca con Carlota Mon
toya. Los testigos fueron Anselmo Ar
milo y Pablo Griego.
Ri alguacil Garcia sus diputados
estan conservando Ia paz en- Ia ciudad y
de vez en- cuando Ia policia pide su au.
xilio. Un case de esta naturaleza ocu-
rrio 81 microbes en- Ia tarde en- la ave-
nida de Don Gaspar.
El microbes las s de la noche, en-
Ia casa de la Sra Isabel b. de Sena, su
madre. la Sra. G. F. Abreu, di6 luz
un hermoso y robusto nino que pesa
ocho libras. La madre y el nino SO ha
Han bien y el papa muy contento,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Las personas que padecen de indi-
gesti6n no pueden esperar larga vida,
porque no pueden conner el alimento
requerido para nutrir el cuerpo y los
productos del alimento indigerido que
comen enyenenan la sangre. Els i'm
portante curar Ia Indigestion tan pronto
como possible, y el mejor metodo para
hacer esto es usar la preparation como
cida como la Cura Kodol para la Dis
pepsia. Digiere 10 que comais y res.
taura todos los 6rganos digeritivos q
salud perfecta. DE venta en- la botica
de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
APUNTES LEGISTATIvOS.


III Hon. J. Martinez, del condado de
Guadalupe, siempre SO hslla en- gu
asiento y observa los procedimientos
con atenci6n. Els hombre honIado y
sincere y vota por los proyectos pre-
ssntados con inteligencia y despues de
debida consideration.
Ell presidente Read tiene una resolu-
ci6n pendiente autorizando al cuerpo de
terrenos pdblicos para traspasar la pro-
piedad del palacio viejo q los Estados
Unidos q al Institute Smithsonian,
condicion de que un ramo del musoo ma
cional del museo del institute sea es.
tablecido y mantenido allf.
El representante Gomez no toma la
palabra menudo excepto en- asuntos
que le interesan. Els uno de los traba-
jadores quietos y hombre de buena ca
beza, y cuando obra sabe 10 que hace.
El trabajo quieto y effective del se-
nor Sandoval fue reconocido Ia semana
pasada en- Ia camara cuando 81 presiden-
to Read agreg6 gu nombre d media do
cena de comisiones permanentes. En-
ire estas Sc hallan las de educaci6n, rie-
go y cria de ganados.
E representante Manuel Sanchez,
de Rio Arriba. habla POGO, pero SO ha-
lla presente en- el tempo oportuno y
vota como es propio. Examine las cues
tiones con cuidado y luego vota por
aquello que considera los intereses pre-
ferentes del pueblo y del partido Repu-
blicano.
El representante Martin Sanchez es
uno de los veteranos de la camara, Gu.
yos servicios en- sesiones anteriores lo|
son de mucho provecho. Ell senior San
chez es al mismo tempo pensador VI
orador, y tiene un modo feliz de mani
festar las cosas que siempre obtiene
atencion marcada cuando toma la pala-
bra.
Ell senior Valdez dice que ocurrieron
once muertes entire jovenes que juga-
ban el juego de pelota football en- los
cu iO5 GSbduOb OuluOb uuIdutc ci dlU
pasado, y por esa razon he introducido
un acta para prohibirlo en- Nuevo Me
xico. El proyecto prohibe todas per-
sonas de ocuparse en- el juego, y cual
quier professor maestro que consienta,
8 ayuae q jugar ese juego sera multado
en- no menos que $50 estara sujeto
ser relevado de gu posicion.
Ell Corcnel j. Francisco Chavez es
un presidente muy cortes y blando, Pc
ro cuando Sc requiere frmeza la mani
fiesta en- grado notable.
El Hon. Indalecio Sena, representan-
to del condado de San Miguel, atiende
q su negocio como miembro de la ca
mara con puntualidad y empeno. Stem
pre- llega tempo.
Ell representante Manuel Sanchez,
del condado de Rio Arriba, es uno de
los miembros mas quietos y formales de
la camara. En- su lugar de residencia
en- Las Truchas es I'm comerciante muy
Els prudente pero SECURE
y vota de conformidad con sus convic-
clones de la justicia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Ell Sargento @. L. Black, del IL de
caballeria, quien residia en- Silver City,
fue muerto en- las Filipinas el dia de
Navidad por un soldado embriagado
que trato de escaparse del calabozo en-
que estaba confinado. Ell sargento
Black tenis 25 amos de edad y estaba
punto de embarcarse San Fr- n !.
cisco para regresar su patria.