davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

condition f would have been much easier 70 throw off fhis cold, but could nor seem To Tef any relief until took Peruna. and must say fhaf II did fhe work thoroughly. Within . week could see q wonderful Improvement, and took Peruna four weeks and am in perfect health now"
 ALICE O'kEH.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

irst publication Oct. 2s. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication November IS, 1909
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
WHAT PEOPLE SAY

About a a Winter Coughs,
 Ids nd Cats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
HUNGARYS PREMIER RESIGNS.
Continued Opposition to the Army Bill
Leads to His Decision.

budapest, June 16.-Premier De Sell
announced, Tuesday, in the lower
house Of the Hungarian Diet that he
rendered his resignation to King Fran
els Joseph, Sunday, and that His Ma
jcsty has accepted it.
Reports that the cabinet intended to
resign had been in circulation prior to
the assembling of Parliament, so there
was great tension in the House when it
met. Tuesday. The entrance of the
premier was the signal for an outburst
of cheers from his supporters, while the
opposition retOrted with soothing
shouts, What n happy funeral"
The premier rising said: II have re-
poatedly set forth the principles and
views which have guided my policy in
regard to the opposition manifested by
obstructionists to the army bill. On
those occasions I said that my policy
could only be followed so long as full
harmony of views prevailed among all
the factors concerned AS such har-
mony no longer exists 1 rendered my
resignation to the King, Sunday, and
His Majesty has been pleased to ac-
cept it. / beg the House to adjourn
pending the formation of new cab-
net"
The Emperor has directed NJ. Stefan
lisa. a member of the lower house, to
form a cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Wise Counsel Prevails at Meeting of
Anthracite Miners.

Scranton. Pa. June 1G.-Thcre will
he no strike in the anthracite region
growing out of the refusal of the Oper-
tors to recognize the credentials of
District Presidents Nicholas, Fahy and
Hcttrcy. selected by the joint eXccu-
tive board of the United Mine Workers
Us the miners representatives on the
board of Cancellation.
Tho convention of the United Mine
Workers. tonight, elected three dis
tliCt presidents by districts as their
representatives and the operators
through President George f. Baer of
the Reading Co. announced that this
action was satisfactory.
During the night and early this
morning, Mr.. Council of the concilia-
ton board on the exchange, and Presi-
dent Mitchell on the other COmmuni-
Gated With one another through Dr.
Charles p. Neill, who was sent here as
peace envoy by some members of the
strike committee and the result was a
tentative agreement that if the miners
in the three separate district conven-
tons elected representatives their rep
representatives. would not be objected
to by the operators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
A RUSTYsREVOLVER.
May Have Been Weapon Which Killed
Nellie Sturtevant.

West Medford, Mass. June 16.-No
little excitement was created through
out the city, tonight, at the report that
the revolver with which Miss Nellie A.
Sturtevant was murdered on the steps
of her fathers home on Chester ave
nue., five weeks ago, had been found in
the Mystic river here.
\ revolver has been found ard lost
again. 1t was a five-shooter OF the
Young American pattern, 3S-calibre, and
when found contained two cartridges
and three empty shells.
Chief of Police Emery D. Holmes was
told of the discovery, this evening, and
said he would investigate.
The revolver was found two or three
days ago by Frank Mccarthy, aged IL,
son of Oliver Mccarthy, on the south
bank of the Mystic river, at low tide, a
few hundred feet from the now desert
ed Mystic river pumping station near
Powder House boulevard.
1t was covered with green slime but
was rusted but little. These facts
coupled with the facts that it WAS of
3S-calibre, contained three empty shells
and two good ones, and that Nellie
Sturtevant was shot down by bullets
from a 3S-calibre revolver, lend color to
the belief prevalent here, tonight, that
it was the identical weapon with which
Miss Sturtevant's murder was accom-
plishCd.
The boys father removed the cylin-
der and the lad subsequently lost what
was left of the weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
FIRE AT BOSTON,.
Nearly $4,000 Loss at GO to n Pearl
Street, Tuesday.

Boston, June 16.-Fire in the four
story granite building, GO to Il Pearl
street, Tuesday, Quilted the two upper
stories and caused Il loss of between
$685. 600 and 100000. The building is
owned by the Francis Brooks estate,
and is occupied on the first floor by Lib
hey, Harlow q Co., cutlery and silver
ware, on the second floor by the Gutta
Pcrcha ana Rubber Manufacturing CO..
on the third floor Ivy the Standard Sill
vcrware Company and the fourth floor
by the John Carter Co., paper.
The fire started IN the rear of the
rear of the third floor of the Standard
sSilverWarc Company from unknown
causes and made such rapid Roadway
that three alarms were rung in. The
top floor was heavily stocked with pa
per which added to the flames and the
roof waa soon ahlaZe.
Owing to the location of the building
the department was enabled to fight
the fire from three sides and 1t was
quickly subdued although at one time
threatening bad confiagration in the
heart of the business section. All prop
crty was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
VIII Visit kicI and Then Be Entertain
ed at Southampton.

Washington, June 16.-The initiner-
airy of the European squadron in North
European waters as made public, to-
day, by Secretary Moody, shows that
the squadron which is now at South
nmpton, Eng, will leave the place,
June %, for kiel, where it will remain
one week. The vessels will then re-
turn to Portsmouth, where they will
remain until July or 6. 1t is expected
that they will be entertained there by
the municipality, which has signified 4
wish that the visits will take place,
and Incidentally, some of the officers
may visit London and be presented to
King Edward.
July II or II, the squadron will leave
Portsmouth for some point to be desg-
mated by Admiral Croton, rosuming
routine squadron drill and mancuVrcs.
The hattleship Kearsargc will be do
tached from the squadron and recross
the Atlantic to take her place again in
the North Atlantic squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
ABOUT 115 BODIES FOUND.
Hundreds More Believed to Be Buried
in the Piles of Debris.

lone, Ore, June 1G.-Elias Conner, a
stock raiser of lone, returned from
IIcrpner, today. He left the scene of
the disaster ut o'clock last night and
brings the latest news.
1T is now known" said Mr.. Conner,
that at least 275 or 300 people were
drowned. One hundred and fifteen
oorpscs have been hastily buried in
wooden boxes and some We're merely
wrapped in blankets. Heppner, itself,
has now been pretty we'll searched, eX-
cent piles of debris where it is thought
great numbers of bodies will be found
"BetWecn lone and Heppner," said
Mr.. Common, there are great piles OF
debris, but the flood passed so quickly
that the roads have not been seriously
damaged.
In Hcppner itself the flood swept a
clean path a mile long and two blocks
wide through the town, following gen
orally the course of Willow creek"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
DECISION WILL NOT STAND.
Venezuela Sunlrarily Settles the De.
brio Case-WiiI Be Carried Further.

Willemstad, Curacao, June 16.--The
following advices have been received
here from Caracas:
According to the Mexico Venezuelan
protocol signed at Washington, May s,
if the Venezuelan tribunal did not rem
der a favorable judgment before June
| 1903, for the claimant in the case of
the Mexican citizen Martinez DebriO.
who claims 100000 for money lent to
Venezuela in 1926, the mixed tribunal
was to consider the claim and adjudge
it.
To the establishment Of all in Caracas
and Indicating how Venezuela is dis
posed to act regarding the foreign
claims, the Venezuelan federal court
was charged by President Castro to re-
open the case, which had lain dormant
since 1862 with new judges, who, with
in three days, and without notifying
Senior Dobrio's representatives, here,
rendered q judment for $30,067, being
only about an 18th part of the amount
claimed.
The Venezuelan semi-ofIiCial press
considers the Judgment as irrevocable
but it is pointed out that Article VI of
the protocol says: IF the high federal
court of Venezuela decides in favor of
the claimant, the Mexican claim will
not be submitted to the mixed tribu-
nal"
The foreign lawyers and legations in
Caracas regard as untenable the pre-
tension of Venezuela that the granting
of only an 18th part of the Mexican
claim constitutes n favorable judgment
and it is believed that Senior Debrio
will not accept the judgment and the
claim will go before the mixed tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
ASCOT RACES.
King, Queen and Prince Of
Wales Among the Guests.
The Kings Derby Entry, Mead, Wins
Prince of Wales Stakes.
Zinfandel and Junius Win Other I'm
portant Stakes.

London, June 1G.-Thc Ascot race
meeting opened, Tuesday, under more
promising weather conditions after al
most a weeks incessant dclugc which
caused the rivers to overflow, flooding
vast tracts of the country and causing
immense damage. The attendance at
Ascot, however, hardly reached the
average.
The royal procession with Positions
and outriders left Windsor castle
shortly after neon. King Edward,
Queen Alexandra, the Pince of Wales
and the Duke of Cambridge occupied
the first carriage. Seven other car
riages, all drawn by horses ridden by
scarlet clad Positions composed the
rest of the procession. These vehicles
contained Their Majesties, Ascot
guests, among whom We're the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough. The
royal party was accorded an euthusias
tic reception on entering the royal
palace
The race for the gold vase presented
by the King (for three years and up
wards; two miles,, was won by Tin
fandel. Florinda was second and
Wavelett's Pride was third.
The race for the Ascot stakes (of two
sovereigns each with 2000 sovereiGns
additional, about two miles,, was won
by Junius. Scullion was second and
Rightful was third. Eighteen horses
starttd.
King Edwards Derby entry, Mead,
won the Prince of Wales stakes, (of so
sovereigns each with 1000 sovereigns
AIDED; for 3-year-olds; about one mile
and five furlongS).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER,
Preliminary Trial in Case of Colmar
for Frank ConneIIy's Murder.

Lawrence, Mass. June 16-The pre-
iminary trial of Ralph r. Colman, the
alleged slayer of Frank f.. Connolly
was held before Judge Andrew G. Stone
in the court room OF the police station
this morning, and rs a result of the
trial Colman was admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000 ON the charge of man
slaughter, the charge of murder having
been substituted by the later charge of
mHnslaughtcr
During the testimony of the witness
it developed that there was n little
dispute between Boyle and Connolly
and Coman and so the charge of mur-
der was taken out and manslauShter
put in instead. The testimony was
quite interesting and divulged the fact
that all three, Hugh Boyle, with whom
the deceased Connolly resided, COnnel-
~ and Colman, had been drinking con-
sderably prior to the affair.
Hugh Boyle testified directly and in
cross eXamination that he was an eye
witness to the striking of the fatal
blow. On his evidence alone Colman
was held. Boyle was also held as the
chief witness in the case in the sum
OF $500 for his appearance at the scs-
sion of the superior court on the sec
ond Monday of September at Lawrence,
at which sitting of the grand jury Col
man will appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
REWARD OF $3.50.
For Discovery CT Foot and Mouth
Disease Before June 20.

Washington, June 16.-Thc secretary
Of agriculture having completed care
full investigation of the states now in
quarantine for foot and mouth disease,
today, issued the following:
"a reward of $50 will be paid to any
person who shall, before June 80, 1903,
first report to the chief of the bureau
of animal industry, Washington, ID. c.,
the existence of any specific case or
cases of foot and mouth disease (Api-
zootic appth) in any animal or ami
mails in either Massachusetts or New
Hampshire. The nature of the disease
must be confined by the inspector of
the agricultural department"
If no cases are reported by July 1st
the quarantine will be removed and
foreign countries asked to receive live
stock from New England ports as it is
believed the disease has been cradi-
Gated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
BURDENS ARE MANY.
uoucta Citizens have Their Share.

Burdens of life arc many.
Some people have more than their
share.
Pretty hard to bear the burdens of a
bad back
It's aches and pains make you miser-
able.
Learn the cause and remove the bur
den.
Most backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
Must cure the kidneys to cure the
back.
Doar's Kidney Pills will do it.
Lots of Augusta proof that this is so.
Read what a citizen says:
Mr.. Isaac Clark of IL Bowman street
SAYS: when we'll up in years in fact
on the down hill of life, it is pleasant
to know there is remedy which will
allay the aches and pains of kidney
trouble which is so prevalent amongst
aged peoplc. If one box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills sold at G. X. Partridge's Old
Reliable drug store, opposite the post
office had not proved decidedly benc-
fetal never would have bought sec
ond box and used it, neither could be
prevailed upon to endorse the prcpara-
ton"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIbun Co., Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
AT PHlLLiPS-EXETER.
Glass Day Exercisec-- New President
eff Trustees Elected.

Exeter, N. H., June 16.-Today was
observed as class day at Phillps-Exe-
ter Academy. At noon the school as
.somhlcd in the chapel where devotion
al exercises We're conducted by DR..
VIM. Dewitt Hyde of BoWdoin, after
which DIR. Hyde presented the diplo-
mas in the enforced absence of Presi-
dent Morrison of Chicago.
The class day exercises took place in
the chapel, this afternoon. The officers
We're: President, James L. Cooney of
Scranton, Pa: orator. John T. Moss of
Now York City; historian, Albert =.
Maine of Worcester, Mass; poet, AL
bert e. Rand of Providence, r. l.;
prophet, Guy T. Boswell of Charles
town, N H.; address to undergradu-
atcs, Hudson b. Hastings of WalpOle,
n II.
At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees, the resignation of George f. Nor
ri1On OF Chicago president of the board
of trustees, was accepted. The resig-
nation was due to serious illness. T. s.
Smith of New York was elected preSi-
don't and George A. Plimpton of New
York. was chosen to q place on the
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
THEY SELL COTTON.
About 5000 Square Bales Going from
Lowell to the South.

Boston, June 16.-Thc Morgan Line
steamer FL Monte is due at Mystic
wharf, next Monday, from New York.
to take Il shipment of 5000 square bales
of cotton to Now orleans. This cotton
is now being received at the terminal
from the fremont and Suffolk mills,
Lowell. ana the entire consignment will
he in the shed by the first of the week.
This cotton it is said is being sent
back to the South to cover the shorts
in their July delivery. A Philadelphia
concern is said to be the purchaser of
the cotton from the mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
THE CASUALTY LIST
CONTINUED from page ~

could easily be seen. Their cries for
help could be heard but nothing could
be done. We could only stand and see
them go to their death.
ut is estimated that the damage
done to property alone was 100000.
Some of the brick and stone buildings
wore moved from their foundations.
"The goods in several buildings were
saved. When the merchants rcOpened
for business they sent word to the re
lief committee to come and take what
goods they wanted. People were COM
ing in from all directions to the assist
ancc of the suffering. They could not
come by rail, for nine miles of the
track below town was washed away.
All wire communication was pros
tratod.
Leslie Matlock, young man, was
the hero of the day. When the flood
first came, he mounted a horse and
rode at brcakneck speed down the
canon, in front of the rushing water to
notify the people of Lexington, Il small
town, nine miles below. He had to go
over Il rough and stony road and the
night was dark and stormy. He ar
rived at Lexington just 4 few minutes
ahead Of the flood. The people were
warned and Immediately left for the
hillside. When the food had passed
only two houses We're standing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
A STRONG GUARD
Protects Three Men Charged With
Murder at ST. Francis, kas.

st. Francis, Kas. June 1G-Surrounde;
~ strong guard of militia ch1uncey
Dewey, w. j. Mcbride and clyde Wilson
faced Justice Han in the county court
house here. today, for their preliminary
nearing on the charge of the murder Of
Everybody was searched for wcapons he
fore being allowed to enter the court
room. Ed Tucker, one of Dewey's COW
boys, refused to answer all uuestione n,,t
by Attorney General Coleman for Tho
state ana Justice Hal ordered him sent
to Jail for contempt ~
Beach ID. Berry told the story of tho
hilthE' ara Whcn asked who fired the first
! H T 5hSWefcd promptly: "Chauncey
nPrIy SAID that he recognized Dewey.
Wilson ana Mcbride in the ottaclsin.,
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
SOCIALIST GAINS
In Great Numbers Shown in the Ger
man Elections.

Berlin, June 1.-THE leading feature
in the Reichstag elections which We're
held, yesterday was the success of the
Social Democrats, who have probably
increased their representation in the
Reichstag by Is seats and their total
vote to upwards OF 100000, or more
than 100000 more than in 1898. All
the parties concede the success Of tho
Socialists, which has been at the eX-
pense of them all.
The Socialist gains in Saxony caused
Herr Bebel, tonight, to call Saxony
THE Red Kingdom
The position Of the parties based
on the returns received up to o'clock
this morning, from 235 districts give:
Total members elected, III. Rcquir
ing second election, 11S. The elected
are: Socialists, 40; Centrists, 50; Con-
scrvatives. Il; Alsatians, 6; National
Liberals. 5; Free Conservatives, 4: In
dependents, 3: Poles, 2; Danes, 1;
Agrarian League, 1.
In the foregoing districts the Social
lists have gained IL seats and lost ..
The affairs of the late crown princess
appear to have had some influence on
the elections in SaXony, where great
Socialist gains We're made for instance.
of 5000 at Chemnitz and 1900 votes at
Leipsic.
There. as all over the empire. the
Socialist war cries We're Bread, Usury
and Dear Meat" The Berliner Tage-
blatt says the result of the elections
is accepted by that organ as disap
prevail of the new tariff. ..: j..
Crowds of Socialists held ,jubilatfon
meetings all night, which were address,
Cd by Herr Bebol, Herr Singer and
other favorite authors, who said they
had reason to hope for close on 10000
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
WATERFOWL Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

Rcported for the Kcnnebec Journal for
the week ending June 16 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
Cattle, 1899: horses. 739; sheen and
lambs '$6; calves, -021; swine, 27,GlS.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, =: sheep and lambs, 20; calves
100; horses. 90; swine. 80.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
few choice So. 75@p7; extra $GGrG. 80; first
GuautN, $16f5.10; second quality, $tuI. 50:
thlrd quality. $@t&,I0. Western fat swine
I'VE vs. TO EaSc; Northern dressed hogs
rs to I@sc. per lii.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots $50 to $3.50 each; extra a 70
SEE, or from 2l9 to 6Ac. per Id. Lambs
IA to "12c. Veal calves. to &c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
RELIEF MEASURES
For the Heppner Sufferers-AII Of Ore
gon Is Responding.

Portland, Ore, June 1G-Relief meas
urcs for the stricken people of IIcppner
were taken up, by the Merchants Pro-
t"ctive Association here, today Dona-
tions OF money and supplies were large.
Every city ana town within q radius Of
300 niles of Ieppucr has started a re-
lief found and large quantities Of sup
plies are now on the way. The Oregon
Railway e Navigation co. is transport
ing all supplies free of charge. Hun
drcds Of people who have relatives at
Hcppncr, have gone there to assist the
living ones to bury their dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
Mrs. Harriet Lowering of Buckfield.

Buckfield, Me, June 16.-Mrs. Harriet
Lowering, the oldest surviving member
of the Long family aged 80 years, died,
Monday, at her residence on Elm street,
where she and her widowed sister, Mrs.
w. w. Bacon, have long resided to-
gethcr. She was born at the old Long
place on North Hill, and was an own
aunt of Hon. John d. Long, who occu-
pics that home of his ancestors as IL
summer home. She was Il twin sister
of the late Hon. Washington Long. For
many years she had led quiet, retired
IiCn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
BRIDGE GAVE AWAY.
Two Hundred Sishtseers at Eau Claire
Have Bad Tumble.

Eau Claire Wis, June ia section
of the Madison street bridge approach
went down under the weight Of a large
crowd of people, tonight. Six persons
were seriously. perhaps fatally. injured
ard 25 or 80 others We're less seriously
hurt The accident occurred during a
street carnival Illumination. 1t was
found that the death list will be COM
paratively small if any. The 40-foot
section of the bridge which collapsed
dropped its 200 sightseers 25 feet into
Il bank of sand and debris on the river
bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
WILL NOT SELL.
Nashua Mills Receive Offers for cotton
but Refuse Them.

Nashua, n. H., June 1G.-Nuncrous
offers have been received from dealers
in the cotton belt for the stock of raw
cotton held by the NaShna and jack
son Cos. of this place. but the manage
mcnt has decided not to sell These
companies now have on hand sufficient
raw material to keep the mills going
through the coming summer, autumn
ana winter and it will be put on the
market only in the manufactured state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17
LOSS OF $4,000
In Soup Suffered by Fishermen Around
Newport, r. |.

Newport. r. j., June 16.-As n result of
NE storm which has been sweeping along
me New England coast since last Friday
between 5000 and 10000 barrels of scUn
which had been held in pounds owned hy
various fishermen in this vicinity. have
been lost. The fish were valued al nearly
S:N"o. The loss is one of the most Sc
rious ever sustained by the fishermen of
Rhode Island. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-17

pendlcton. Ore, June 1G.-Thrcc men
who survived the flood at Heppncr,
r. u. Hall, ]. j. Kelley and a. T. Brad
bury, have arrived hero, after having
Witnessed the destruction Of the town
GnI assisted in the work of rescue.
They say tho depot was left standing,
also two warehouses, containing $500
600 pounds of wool. Their description
of the disaster does not differ material
ly from those already sent.