davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
MARRIED..
HANCOCK.

H2NlOCh.
F,llsworth-June 81, Dr. Harry C. Mason
of Stonington and Miss Della Langley Of
Ellsworth: June -, Willis A. Nye of Eden,
and Miss Carrie T.. Scott of Ellsworth;
George r. Lowell and Mrs. Cora d. Saun
dcrs. both of Ellsworth; June - Embert
c. Osgood and Miss Eva B. NealIey. both
of Ellsworth: June 80, Herbert Severance
and Miss Nanncr Mccartney, both of ELS
worth.
West Brooksvllc-June 30. Walter
Joseph Sargent of Brewer, and Miss Lois
Edith WescOtt OF West BroOkSVille.
Pcnobscot-June II, Albert Il. Merrill. OF
Cambridge. Mass. and Miss Gertrude ~
Bealc of Penobscot.
YORK.
Springvale-June 20. Harlan p. Trafton
of Shapleigh and Miss Jennie o. Grant
of Acton.
PENOBSCOT.
West IIampden-Juno Is, Winfield a.
Sawyer and Miss Virginia Il. Dunton
both of Iampden.
Carmcl-June %. Francis Tyler Smith
and Grace Frances kimball, both of Car
mel.
East Eddington-June y, James Il.
Moore and Mrs. Sara Milllkcn both OF
Mariavillc.
and Miss I.ottic \. Rean.
North lIermon--Junc y, Noah l. Edmin-
lister and Mss Maybcll A. Smith.
Millinocllct-Iune "a. George Henry Bah
cock and Emma Parsons, both OF Milli-
nocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Toy Pistol Cap Factory Wrecked and
Three Persons Killed.

Chicago. July 6.-Three persons We're
instantly killed, and several injured,
one fatally. in an explosion. tonight,
which wrecked a factory in South Chi
cago, where caps for toy pistols were
manufactured. The three persons kill
ed were mangled so that only part of
their bodies were found. Noble Hig-
gins, who was standing outside the
building, was fatally injured.
The explosion was caused by con-
cussion, according to the management
of the factory. 1t is believed one OF
the men must have dropped a bun lie
of the caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .........0 0 0 Q 0-1-7f
New York ......9 0 0 0 2-3-6-1
Batteries Mencfcc and king; Matthew
son and BoWcrnan. Time, 1.55. Umpire
O. Day. Attendance, 300
AT PlTTSBURG.
Pittsburg ......2 l 0 0 0 lisa
Philadelphia II 0 0 0 0-3-S-2
Batteries, Wilhelm and Smith; Mitchell
and Doom. Time, hrs Umpire, john
stone. Attendance, 1850.
AT CINCINNATI.
First game.
Cincinnati 30 Q 0 / > o. So
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 0 . 0-9-12-1
Batteries. Ewing and PETIT; Garvin and
Ritter. Tire 2h. Umpires, Moran and
Holiday. Attendance $500.
Second game.
brooklyn ...........0 @ 0 3 B. 81
Called in seventh inning to allow the
Brooklyns to catch a train. Batteries,
Hahn and Bergen: Victers and Ritter
and Rugg. Time. 135. Umpircs, Moran
and Holiday. Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
FAIRFIELD

Among those who went to Boston,
Monday, to attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Educat ional As
ISOLATION were Principal w. F. Kenrick
of the Fairfield High. school, Miss Alice
Sanborn and Miss Bertha Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Other Cameo.

At Meriden-New Haven, 0; Meriden, a.
AT Holyoke-New London, j Holyoke, g.
At Newark-Newark, 10; Rochester, >.
At Worcester-Toronto, z; Worcester, l.
At Springfleld-N Norwich, 2; Spring
field, Il.
At MISREPRESENTATION, O.; Bridge
port /.
At Observation-Disclosures Buffalo post !
poned, rain.
At Baltimore Baltimore, g; Jersey City,
0. Forfeited in Sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Newfoundland exports over $1,000, 600 q
year of fish-nearly all COD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Tho investment in the Government
printing office is s., 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

personal animosity towards Secretary Stoddard That official so far as we know, has performed bis duties well but there was no earthly reason why he should be allowed to retain fees amounting to more than other officials of the territory were receiving. In some Of the larger counties in the ter ritory the fees of the county recorder amount to two and three times as much as the salary paid that official Whenever the fees of an office amount 10 more than a reasonable salary, then the surplus over that amount should be diverted to the treasury. That is just what was done in the case of Sec retary Stoddard. The liberal corpora. tion laws of the territory induced capitalists from every state in the union to form companies under their provisions. They come into the sec retary's office by the hundreds. and the fees amount to as much as s4 900 per month. This money, over the ex- 'pense of clerk hire, went to Secretary Stoddard; the new law diverts all this money to the territorial treasury. and there never was more righteous bill enacted by any legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

F: The boys will probably all be. home this week from Phoenix, when they will tell us all about what was done and how it was done. The members from Cochise county were prominent in the law-making body from start to finish. Messrs. Roemer, O'Connell and Howell made a strong team, and pulled together on every important proposition. MT. Roemer was the leader on the floor of the house when the Cowan bill went through He was a power to be reckoned with on every proposition MT O'Conneli rendered important service in looking after the
 legal features of the measures pro posed, and was looked upon as one of the ab+est men in the house. MT. Howell devoted much of his time to the special duty of looking to the in,
 terests of the stockmen of the terri tory. and he succeeded in landing some excellent measures. In the council there was no more prominent member than Hon. B. A Packard He scru. tinized every bill presented to hin,
 with the same care tha: he would scrutinize any business proposition in which he was personally interested.
 What did not strike him as being for the best interests of Arizona he did not hesitate to oppose. When the full record of the twenty-second legis-
 lature has been written, it will be
 found that the members from Cochise proved themselves to be faithful and competent public servants.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee, at a special meeting of said council held in the city of Bisbee on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1908. an election will be held on the 18th da yof April, A. D. 1903, in the city of Bisbee. county of Cochise, and territory oof Arizona, to determine whether or not the city of Bisbee shall issue bonds of said city to raise sum not exceeding twenty thousand dol lars, lawful money of the United States, 10 raise money 10 build and erect tanks, reservoirs and lay water mains and pipes in the city of Bisbee for the purpose of securing adequate protection against fire in said city. The fire house in said city of Bisbee will be used as and for the polling place, and place where all qualified electors of said city, owning real or personal property, subject to taxation towit; said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903, either for or against the issuance in said city can vote at said time, of such bonds; said fire house in said city of Bisbee will be open for the purpose of such election and voting on said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. ID. of said day.
 Published by order of the mayor and common council of the city of Bis bee, Ar',ona.
 Dated February 2Sth. 1903.
 a.tvs': ". Di KINSEY,
 Clerk.
 First publication March 1. 30t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Has all effort to secure mail delivery in Bisbee been abandoned? There is hardly anything that would be so pleasing to our people. The govern ment as we understand, has told the city council. through Postmaster Mo Cabe. just what must be done before the matter of free delivery for this city will be taken up by the postal depart ment. Unless the conditions imposed are impossible ones, then the effort for free de livery should not be allowed to lag.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

We do not expect to see any material change in Arizona because of the
 women voting. In certain loalities there may be women who will spring into political prominence and become power in directing political action, but the rule will be that women will take very little interest in shaping pol
 ieies or naming those who shall con- trol.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
OUT OF THINE OWN MOUTH.

Just before the fifty-seventh con,
 gress adjourned, it's requium was sung
 by Senators Elkins and Warren, both
 ardent republicans, in a minor key,
 which differed vastly in tone and qual-
 i;y from the public paeans of congrat-
 ulations" that usually accompanies this
 interesting function. No greater in.
 dictment could be returned against the
 republican party than these two -sena
 tors presented to the people of the
 United States against their own party.
 The above-named senaors describe
 two great sins the republican congress
 had committed-first, deceising the
 people by not carrying ou: he prom
 ises made in the national platforms O., statehood for the territories: second,
 gross extravaganza with the peoples
 money. On page 3243 of the Con
 gressional Record of March 2d is re ported the speech of Senator Eikins, oi
 West Virginia, leader Of the reput- lican party, who, after speaking of the
 iinr"J iant bills that had failed of pass age, said: The republican party is responsible for this condition of af fairs, which is so unfortunate for l. and the country at this time Early in the beginning of this session a ma joriy of the republican memb ,~s of the senate determined to defeat the state hood bill, and tc this end 1dcpted 2 program which involved first, Q viloation of the pledges made in the platform of their party in three na- to admit the territories of Oklahoma New Mexico and Arizona as states into the union. This was great mistake and a great wrong-one that will come up 10 plague us hereafter. A political party can DO more afford to violate its promises and pledges than an indt vidual."
 Senator Elkins then describes the l wicked flibuster carried on for four | teen weeks against the majority of the 1 senate, and then further said: Tt | was this filibuster that has led to the | death of the important bills I have l mentioned. and the republicans cannot | avoid the responsibility. It rests up | on them and no one else.'
 On the same day, and reported in | the same Congressional Record on ! page 3251 Senator Warren, Of Wyo ! ming, makes the other indictment, of | wasting the money of the people, and ! cites a large number of instances Of appropriations, including I the expenditure of over $500, 900 on the l White House, and further said, "of | over 650,000 for that diminutive wig 1 wam that defaces the western side of the White House grounds, that little wigwam or tepee, whose front yard is a coal hole, and whose best | room is the back yard This is severe, considering that President Roosevelt has been given by congress the exclusive charge of all these White House Improvements, and is responsible for the bills, which are said to amount to ten times what the real cost should have been.
 Verify, out of thine own mouth shalt thou be judged.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

We cannot refrain from again di, recting Nattention to the page in the Review which is devoted to Douglas news and advertising. It is gratify- ing to know that the placing of a branch office: of The Review in the shelter city: is being fully appreciated by the business and professional men of that enterprising and fast-growing city. It is the mission of The Review to give tbe'news from this section of Cochise county; and this mission will be accomplished. Douglas is now at tracing more attention than ever be fore. and as it's importance increases the facilities for obtaining news from there will be increased by The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Notorious fakes should not be licensed to operate on the public streets of Bisbee. If man wants to gamble, he can find plenty of opportu, mites in this city, but no gambling oi any character should be permitted on the public streets, where it may be viewed by passing women and chil. dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Prof. Muthman, a German chemist, has a pan of saving his country the s15.000,000 year it spends on import ed saltpetre. He declared in recent lecture in Munich that saltpetre- can be manufactured from ordinary air with the aid of cheap electrical cur rent for about one-fifth of what it now costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Brother Hughes, of the Star. ought to be satisfied with the present legis- lature. Hughes has been fighting for woman suffrage for a generation of time. He has led the suffrage forces with a determination and energy tha, deserved success. The Star is en- titled to the thanks of the suffragists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


 The passage of the woman suffrage bill by the legislature will be sur prise, as few had onsidered that the measure could command any consid- erable support when il came to real show down. IL was given out when the bill passed the house that it went through more as a joke than because majority of that body wanted to en- franchise the women of Arizona; it was understood that the members of the house had sought to transfer the importuniiies of the ladies who were in Phoenix lobbying for the measure, to the, dignifed members of the Coun- el. It was no doubt thought by mem Bers of the house that 'Old Pack" and his associates would pack the bill safe y away in a committee and that il would never again be heard of
 While there has been few earnest workers for equal suffrage in Arizona, still the measure has hardly ever been seriously considered at all; it has never been discussed in any campaign, and the opponents of the measure have never felt that there was possibility of success for the proposition to allow the women to vote in Arizona.
 But the bill has passed. What will De the result? We shall see. Will She wives, mothers and daughters of Arizona avail themselves, generally, of fhe privilege of voting? We doubt it.
 The women of Arizona who have led in the fight for suffrage have plead for 1t as means of forcing legislation to suppress wide-open gambling, to pro- mote law compelling observance of the Sabbath, to further regulate the liquor traffic, and to generally pro mote legislation for the moral eleva- fion of Arizona. Such purposes are Iaudable, but will the ladies be able to accomplish more in this direction with tke ballot than without it?
 This paper has been opposed to the Suffrage bill because we believe it is a Step in the wrong direction. We do not question the fact that the woman vote will be intelligent and used for the best interests of Arizona, but we do question whether or not the stand ard of womanhood will not be lowered yather than elevated when the mothers and wives are called from the duties Of caring for the home and their social duties to the maelstrom of political life. We believe that the men of the country, who are acquainted with the business and industrial condition. thould assume alone the responsibility of passing laws or delegating the law making powers. Government is for fhe protection of the citizen and for fhe advancement of industrial condi- lions. The average woman knows very little about what laws would best promote the mining industry; the tame may be said. concerning the agri- cultural and cattle industries, and al most every business enterprise. The average woman devotes very little time to the consideration of such matters. and the same Is true regard ing politics She will not take much interest in the election. When she goes to the polls she will cast her vote along with that of her father, husband or brother; it will be fam fly matter. and the head of the house" will control, as heretofore, whether that head be man or woman
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The Arizona legislature will adjourn today. It has been a rather un. interesting session-oniy two or three measures attracting general attention. When the complete record is made up We believe it will meet with the appro- bation of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The price of copper remains at the 15-cent mark. Arizona copper mine owsers will soon be defyins the trusts if the present price of the red metal remains permanent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The Review desires to congratu ate the people of Douglas on the promised improvement of the postal facilities in that city. Douglas has grown so rap idly that it keeps even Uncle Sam jumping to keep up with the pro cession
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

We will all be thankful when regu- lar mails come to Bisbee from the east over the Sunshine Line" as it mean: that We will receive our eastern mail twelve hours earlier than now.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The fine condition in which the Celts showed up On the streets and in the business houses of Bisbee yester- day was cause for remark There was scarcely a sign of St. PatFick's day to be seen anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

When the supreme court meets, inc first order spread on the minutes should be one locating the federal court of the new second district at Tombstone. There is no excuse for any delay in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The Twenty-second legislature has proved its admiration for and. conf dence in the ladies; that ought to be sufficient to cover a multitude of sins.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The business of incorporating com panies in Arizona will hereafter be transacted by Auditor W. F. Nichols. The fees for the work will go into the territorial treasury. In advocating this measure no one did so because of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement 10 be incorrect.
 thereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 W. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The actual number of copies printed and circulated March IS, 1903, was as follows;
 %,-.ho- os ,on;ae rrso+ad 1 ASn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
ENTERT4TNME EN1 s.
Hyperion Theatcr.

Robert Edeson than whom no young actor has more speedily established himself in the front rank of American stars, having presented Soldier of Fortune" at the Savoy theater, New York for over 15O nights, will play re- turn date at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night under the direction of Henry L. Harris.
 Augustus Thomas in his stage version of Richard Harding Davis popular book has, unlike most dramatizers, proceeded on the intelligent presumption that the average theatergoer is not necessarily familiar with the subject matter of the story nor with the less obvious traits of the characters, thus it happens that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ex-Senator Timothy J. Fox
 Yesterday.


 Yesterday.
 Former State Senator Timothy J. Fox, who has been critically i'll at his residence, 5S Sylvan avenue, with dou- ble pneumonia, died yesterday morning at ii o'clock. All that devoted care and the best medical skill could do were unavailing.
 Senator Fox was one of the oldest and the news of his death is receiv ed 1 with expressions of genuine regret. He l was admitted to the bar in 1869 and l has practiced his profession here ever since. He has during his professional career occupied many positions of honor and trust. He served as city clerk in 1S70-71 and later was rendered the nomination for representative from this city but declined in favor of the late Governor James E. English. In | 1S76-77 he held the office of city attor- | ney, and was reappointed in 1893. He | was elected representative in the gen. eral assembly in 1882 and state senator i in 1890. Senator Fox was one of the three founders of the Knights of St. Patrick, and has host of friends in New Haven. Mrs. Fox died few months ago.
 Dr. E. L. Bissell and Dr. Francis Ba. l con held a consultation at 10 o'clock | Saturday night, the case being ther very critical. Dr. Bissell had been at. tending the patient since he was taker i'll and when his condition became crit. ical Dr. Bacon was called in consulta. tion. Dr. W. W. Hawkes. was also call. ed into the case. and was with the de. ceased part of Saturday night MT Fox had recovered consciousness, but was barely alive. On Saturday after. l noon the patient was resting comfort. ably and no anticipation of a fatal re. suit were then had. Rev Father Welch a curate of St. Johns R. c. church, call ed upon MT. Fox and the patients re- covery was at that time expected. Tho change for the worse came suddenly At 10 D. m. the reverend father called again and administered the last sacra. ment. MT. Fox was aroused from ( state of semi-eonsciousness and feeblJ l recognized those around him. He SCOT lapsed into inconsistencies again. The death of Mrs. Fox, which occur red about three months ago, was blow from which the former senator did not recover. He had not been in good health for some time prior to his wife's death and that sad event had a depress. ing effect on his mental and physica condition. A man of strongly emotiona
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
LOST.

farm. MT. Mix attended the common school of his native town, and later the Lancasterian school in New Haven. At the age of ten years he went to New Haven to live with Judge Dyer White, with whom he remained two years, and the following two years he clerked in the store of George Abbott on Chapel street.
 He next went to Westport to learn the taiior's trade, at which he worked for six months, and then spent about five years at the cabinet makers trade in the same place. Returning to New Haven, he worked in Chauncey Jer- ome's clock factory for two years, and for eleven years was employed as a me- chanic in the New Haven railroad shops. During the succeeding five years he was employed as a carpenter in New Haven. While here he was elected street commissioner. Tn No- vember, 1863, he moved to Hamden and purchased the farm on which he re- sided at Shepherds Brook. In 1866 he embarked in the ice business, which he successfully carried on until 1900. For some years before his retirement he conducted the business under the name of N. Mix & Son.
 MT. Mix was married on September 13, 1S49, to Miss Maria N. Hendrck of New Haven, the sister of ex-Mayor Albert c. Hendrick. On September 13, 1899. MT. and Mrs. Mix celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The af fair was one of the largest of it's kind ever held in Hamden, and evidences of the esteem in which the couple were held were numerous. MT. Mix was one of the best known citizens in his town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

there is no need of house bill notes or magic lantern slides or tableaus to car- ry the spectator over lliatuses in the action. A person quite unacquainted with the source of the play can view Soldiers of Fortune" with ready un- derstanding of what it is all about-a rare event in dramas made over from books.
 The play follows the book very close Iy. The making of it has been matter of selection rather than of origina ting or elaborating. Everybody will recall that Robert Clay, the hero, in an Amer ican mining engineer, who goes to South America in the interests of the Valencia Mining company in which Langham, a New York capitalist, owns the controlling shares. Thither comes Langham in search of health, accom- panied by his daughters Alice and Hope. Co-incident with his arrival a revolu- tion is started by an adventurer Gen. eral Mendoza, who attacks the fran chise of the company in order to make political capital for himself. Tn the series of exciting adventures brought about by this warfare, Clay displays splendid heroism and judgment, with the result that he becomes dictator of Olancho. Naturally much prominence is given Clay's love for Hope Langham.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $50, $1, 75c.