davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16
: ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

ihrough tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of nj
H.. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
= GEO. E. EVANS, V. p. & Gen. Man.
~ r. r.. aBOOTHBAY, G. P. & T. A.
. Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-16

ern avenue Miss Butterfield is a
teacher of the sixth grade in Water
Vile schools
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
Tubular Separator
REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.

SO at his peril as h. would surely be prosecuted. The artist not wishing @ get into trouble. hesitated till the mar shaI instructed him to SD ahead assuI- ing him that he was responsible fol" anything that might happen there. While lhe picture was being taken the lawyer tried % enter the operating room bUt Was prevented by tho mar shaI who was then told by Nh.ttsMore that Ee knew what the officer wanted which was the reward offered for the arrest If Graves. To this pointed statement the marshal replied to the lawyer that it was none Oi his damned business what he wanted.
 After the sitting was over and the happy party was preparing Co leave Nhittewo-e again threatened the artist warning hiu not Go develop the picture. M-- Kinney added a postscript again reminding the artist that he was super intending the job and that the pictures were tg b. completed and ready for mailing at @ o'clock. And they were.
 The incident Was entirely unlocked for and had the officers any idea tha, anyone would attempt to prevent the taking Of the picture they would have arranged to Go the we-k in the Jail
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
MRS. ELIZABETH GOgRIs DEAD
Passed Away Yesterday Morning After
 LOEg Illness.

GIrs. Elizabeth II. Doris died lbou, 8 o'cIcgk yesterday morning G- her home il the Shakespeare. after a lingering illness cI consumption. She "as about q years Jr age and the widow of F. N. Doris. a w-li known Phoenix business man who died here last May. A daugh- ter, Luciie, a little over six years old. survives the parents and is nov with sister of Mrs. Doris il Indiana. Her sisters husband. MT Ernest CIe-E. ar rived here a few days ago and Was at her bedside dUriug her last hours.
 l4Es. Doris came here about fifteen sycaIs ago with t-rs. Henry r.. Kemp who now lives iu Los Angeles. She was very well and lavOr2bIy known and had many friends who regret her UutiMeIy death. she was devoted to her husband and watched diligently at his side during the long weeks o1 his illness, knowing herself to oe serely stricken with the same dread disease and strange aG it may seem she waited not only patiently but even auziously t-r the final summons. after it became apparent that her recovery was inn possible. Both she and her husband were devoted to the welfare Of their daughter and .a the disposition of their estate threw every safeguard around tnc interests Of the child. Some months ago she tCrE the little one east ard left her with her sister. trying at the same time to secure benefits rom the visit and from scientific treat I-ent for tuberculosis but returned feeling that the end could mot 5e long delayed. She was not morbid. however. and on the contrary was unusually cheerful fer one iu whom the light Of hope was fast departing
 Ihe funeral at her own request viii in every way possible be held after the manner of the obsequies attending the burial of her husband and win take place this afternoon at o'clock al the undclta 1inG parlors Of Nohn and Dor ris on Center street and intsrmeut sill be made beside the grave or her hue band.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
cRAvENs' SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Professor and Airs. Crlvens will be blessed to meet any one interested il the stuly of music at BedewiIIs mus. store between the hours of 9.3O uuu fl.2D g. m. and give any information in IogrrI Co tuition, lhCds. o;g.
 Voice cS-m,1cd without charge.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
GRAVES WAS PHOTOGRAPHED
And His Lawyer Made the Incident an
 Interesting One.

Marshal Kinney yesterday received a letter from John r. Sullivan. chief Of police of Sacramento saying he would very much like to secure Daniel Graves to answer the charge Of killing young Mitchell in that city in 1898 and that the authorities there until the receipt or his telegram he'd heard nothing Of Graves since the day of the murder However the full means cr his iLentifi- cation cOuld not be easily teIegraphcd and desiring to be certain before com ing after the man he requested Marshal +innev to secure and transmit to him pictures Of Lazarus. together with de- tails O.; his Identification and hold him for further advice.
 Lazarus, who by the way. has never denied that his name was Graves, and refuses to talk other than to say that E- is greatly worried, was arraigued yesterday morning before Justice Eur nett merely to comply with the law. and the case was continued till Satur- day when if the mails go through promptly Mir. Kinney ought to hear from Sacramento by wire.
 Lazarus has secured the services of Attorney J. WhittemoTe, who in his ef- fort t2 defend the man p,ecipitated very unusual and surprising incident immediately after the arraigument yes te-day forenoon. At the instance Of the marshal Deputy Sheriff Widmer conducted the prisoner to the sidewalk in front O.; the stairway leading to Photographer D2uneIIs gallery on the second floor Of the Hub building. while MT. Kinney went up stairs to arrange for the taking Of the prisoners picture without delay When the marshal ap- peare1 again 2t the head of the stairs and looked down he saw Whittemore standing in the entrance blocking it so WIdmer and the prisoner could not get 'n. Ar. Kinney went down stairs and as he did so he heard Whittem1re say to Widmer "Y0u'va not going up with that man. Lr. Kinney took the Iaw- yer by the arm and pulled him out Of the hallway threatening him with ar rest if he attempted to further inter fcre with an officer 8Ir. Whittamore then subsided and Widmer and the prisoner went up stairs followed by the marshal and the lawyer.
 As the prisoner passed into the oper- ating room where the camera was Whittemore told him to bat his eyes so the artist could not take a picture that would be natural Mr. Kinney then told NEittemore to keep his mouth shut or he would put him down stairs or they would roll down together as the case might be. The lawyer then tried to bluff the artist by telling him that if he took the picture he would do
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
EMBRYO LAWS
 0F TWENTY Y-SEC0ND
Compliance Win Demands Of
 Tucson Convention
Nearly Every Plank of Its Platform Has Been Recognized in Three Sessions Aggregating Two Run- drei an3 Seventy Minutes.

E-v u1 stretch ef the human i-aSinl- t.an can the sessions of the legislature be called continuous. The machinery was fu operation yesterday only an rarr and d Eait and only that lOuS the .-r before bat within that time a! tLg pledges or the late democratic ter- lil,~ial platform have been put in way J1 Ga redeemed. They may never H- redeemed but at least q start has been made.
 Several aI-= of more than average Importance Were introduced into both houses yesterday. lrr. Ashurst cf Ca-cl.Hg brought into the council a bill E.r -Ee regulation ar taxes bat more especially for the regulation oi the taxes o' railroads. It provides for g yearly license tax graded according to the L.EutH OF -la road. All roads more -Ee- gro r-a5 .u length will he asked t1 pay ,-la g. mile. roads less than 100 miles and more than . miles will be --s---l 5l-3 a mile' The mileage tax ,- reads not -o long as ,5 miles but longer than 20 is S1Z5. Roads less than -l miles will have to pay sig5.
 One of the things advocated by the Tucson convention was the reduction ,1 the lra.r. a- the office Of secretary q. tho territory ag the cutting off from # oi the articles of incorporation. Car Iy-l~ out that part or the platform Air C-w.u af Pima introduced into the house 8 bill providing fer the filing of all such articles. iu she office Of the ter slrorial auditor. The bill also fixes the fees of uI-T. provides additional as- alst.r,- for the auditors office and prohibits a-E territorial officers rom acting ar the agent of any nonresident corporation. There is r--I3y no change lu the fees tl the aggregate. The fee
 for iils -s raised from =5 to SIC bat the eE ice f.r recording is cut off.
 1lr. LarrC" CE Ea-aD-i gave notice Ct tl- ilt-aduut5u of a bill fer che re- rasI Of the tax exemption ia=. The e.ea- hour JlL the employers liability bill a-a 5'l measures which had been Ic-swwalGeE l- the Tucson Conv=n- t.ga had been previously introduced. ---. "cw-u's measure was passed through i-s second reading and ordered t1 the printer.
 1I~. Marian If Iarioepa introduced into JEa house a bill for the establish iu- oc slralri.cr4I dietrictz. It pro v'fss for five L.--riatz ia counties of rhs G.El class and l.~ inrae ir all other counties. Tho pay of supervisors in
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

any county is made S7 q day and the mil2ge is fixed at ten cents. The re- lU-aratiou ci a supervisor however. may net exceed $500 in any one year. Tn addition tJ this the bin proposes the abolition of the road districts and the office of road oyerseer. The Gutics nov performed by him shall deyolve upon the supervisors Of the respective dis tricts. While acting in the capacity O. road ov5Tseer the miiagl ot the super visor shall De twenty cents.
 -Ir. Webb of Graham introduced a bill for the remodaiins O. the system of collecting poll tax. Under il the assessor shall be ex-omcio poll tax col iccto- end iu the cases Of persons who own no real property the collection shall be made at the time of making the assessment OF at that ,ime he shall receive security for 1ta payment. In the case of owners of real estate tho poll tax shall ba Q lien upon the real estate. The compensation or the as- sessor as collector of the DCU tax shall be five per cent Of the amount collected which he may retain.
 Other bills were introduced as :ol- lows: Tn the house, b. 2Ir. CO"an. for the tppJlE -l-.t-.I or & yD-l-I LSpr'L1E- by MT. Bernard, authorizing boards of supervisors to transfer money from the general 1Ir. Collins gave notice of the introduction of g bill to amend the Gsh and game laws.
 1fr. 2I1rehead introduced into the council c bill fling the compensation cf sluitaEy officers.
 Speaker Powers announced the Gp- Iaiutment Of the following committee on labor: Messrs. Schilli-g, Morrison. Barrow, Ingalls, and Par.
 There was read ia the council 9 taIe- gram from the legislature CT Utah acknowledging the receipt of the coua- cil's greeting and st1 -i1y that mem oriaI had been adopted urging upon congress the passage ci the omnibus bill
 The only ctAa. matter Of any i'm portaUce before either house was the turning down by the council of the houses amended concurrent resolution for the appointment e two sergeants- at-2rms.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

All kodai, work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

You sag t is too much like work to ride bicycle. Then set a Racy,ic; it runs oE--rourth easier than a bicycle. GriewOld, the bicycle man. sells them.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
WATER WORKS BONES
An Ordinance Ready For Submission
 to the City Council.

The Committee of lawyers, acting with the city attorney. and charged with preparing a city ordinance and resolution calling for an o.eCtiou at which will be submitted to the tax payers the proposition or voting S3C0.- coo bonds Tor the construction Of a ulu- niciDal water works plant. has submit ted it's report tJ the citizens commit tee. The report has been approved by that body and will be presented Co the council next Monday night.
 The citizens committee also decided Co request the council to order a re- registration Of voters for this election and a committee was appointed tO draft a bill for presentation to the leg stature, defining beyond question who is g tax payer and entitled to vote at the bond election. Three members from each ward were appointed on a committee to suggest to the council the names Of proper persons to serve as officers at the bond election The members Of the committee are George McEau, L. L. Sunderland, J. T. Dennis. |. ?. Pal Eer j. E. Norton, |. l.. Plank. W. J. Horner. A. V. Van Dorau. ?. T. Hurley Al Davidson, Clint Lauvar and II. ". Ryder
 The same committee was requested to suggest the names of proper persons to be appointed for the registration of voters.
 The ordinance to be presented to the council provides for the issuance of 800 $1.GCO bonds to bear five per cent interest and to be sold at not less than par. They are to be redeemed at the rate Of $2),cao annually after fourteen years. The election is to be held some time in March cn 8 date to be here :, --nr .-nr r--.l
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

A cup that cheers. To be drank be- fore meals, after meals and between meals. Melczcr Bros. Co.'S Pure Apple Juice Cider.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

T-e man who can hardly crawl, and las just strength to get through a days work, has no strength left for family life. He wants to be quiet; to be alone, out of slgut and sound of everybody.
 What a difference between such q man and the healthy, hearty man, who rJcI.-5 with his Chlldren and rides his laughing baby tO Baubury Cross7
 What makes the difference? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and uulrltive system.
 Dr. Pi-rcc's Golden Medical Discovery cures disease Of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hiIdrauce to tle proper ug-risLmeut Of the body IS re1lov-- and strength comes back again.
 "f a-l i-ppy To say ! a.1 getting to feel fue.7 writes E- A. J Ea-ac-vater. of s75 West Division Elr--r. Chicago. H. ~Iu aN [ have taken -.y bottles oi Golden Medical Discovery --t '1-- 1r five Eisi- of tue title Pellets. They .H-. done me worlds oi good Thesc medI- From -.aE ma.r oi a man that could hardly .raH-. tired s.. -'r- ail ti1e time and could do -.Lva--. Now J can work. sleep, eat and feel nr.-- and tuat tired feeling i- a!l going away. =rG very thankful that ] wrote to Dr Pierce. 1rr@ Golden Medical Discovery and hls little slae- Pellets have almost made new man Of s-a- feel young aa J L.i -t thirty years. EO her doctor for l.c. only Dr. Pierce
 Dr. Eiercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser, il p-Der covers, is sent JJcs OH Tara.p, ot zI C-e-ccnt stamps to pay eeTeu-e O. .Hailirr 0rIt. Address Dr. r-, V. -l-.--s ------us -t. :.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

A bicycle Is not a Baogclc but Q Ga- cycle is Q bicycle and it is tha best bi- cycle ir the world today. They are scli by Grisvold the bicycle rau. No. 9 South lst ave, Phoeri-. and Ec iz the Arizona agent for then.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29

William r.. Giles of Chicago who has made a study of municipal affairs for some years and who has spent t0o or three winters in Phccuir has been in yitcl Co address the committee oa the subject or municipal ownership at its next mcatirg.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
Trade Talk.
CURIOs AND PICTURES.

On account Of a change in business tine managers of the Aztec Curio arc selling out their entire stock. X good opportunity to obtain things in these liEcs at wholesale prices. The store is three doors west of Valley Bank.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-29
TEE CELEBRATED 1888 VINTAGE.

-s represented in this market by C. r.
 Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, to whose magnificent quality and natural Gryness is due it's unique position, man ifested by 1-5,11s cases imported in 1902. being t5T5)4 bottles more than any Cth- CT brand.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS

unusually
is
it wasq quote a 5 o q
selling the pohhtive Of 81 a
Of the market
There supply
around the
poultry
The fruit goon
years 1c
in unusually
as al a
the of
bought
sretsn
bunch S peck;
bunch
Sc
potatoes apples
basket spinach. Z
e watermeOns SOC cherries
plums
currants. a
per lb; sohwetzer cheese, imported. domestic
chicken
lb alive m 25e
ID.
DRESSED MEATsveaI
l6 beef
lb lamb liver l0e
geo ID; rockhsh lsc to zoe h
Ilcrabs s a
1Oc peril Il
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
CORTELYOU TO CHOOSE
ARBITER FOR LABORERS
May Offer to Provide Umpire fol
DispUtantS.

The Department OF Commerce and
Labor may recommend a man who is to
be an arbiter on the local board of ar
bitration In future labor troubles in the
District When ex-Justice Hagner was
compelled to decline the place because
OF personal business, the matter was
laid before Secretary CorteIyou, and he
is now considering the adyisability OF
suggesting the name of a man for the
place. OF course, the Secretary can do
no more than suggest such an arbiter,
but IL is more than probable that the
man named by him is TO be accepted
by the labor committee.
AS yet the Secretary has not settled
upon the man for the place. A commit
tee Of several of the unions called upon
the Secretary today and discussed the
proposition, and he announced that he
would be glad to do all in his power TO
aid in the matter.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
PIERCE WILL INSPECT
CONSULAIES IN EUROPE
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Departs.

Herbert II. D. Peiree, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State, left Washington to-
day for New York, whence he will sail
tor London Mr.. Peirce intends TO visit a
number OF the larger consulates in Eng
land, France, Germany. and other Conti-
mental countries His purpose Is to
make an inspection of the consulates
with a view of improving the admins
trative methods.
1t has been eight or nine years since
the consulates have been officially in
spected. and some Of the consuls are
sale to have become somewhat lax in
their way OF doing business. It is not
improbable that Mr.. Peirce may go as
far SIS Russia, and also visit st. Peters
burg. Prior to the time he was made
Third Assistant Secretary of State Mr..
Peirce was first secretary OF the Aneri-
can legation in st. Petersburg and Is
thoroughly familiar with conditions In
that country and speaks Russian with
f1uency.
Mr. Peirce expects to be absent for
about two months and upon his return
will submit a report OF his investiga-
tons
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
DOES MY THRONE TOTTER?"
ASKS MORGAN IN WONDER
AstOnished at erich Mems Panic"

representatives in New York, and always
wondering, wondering
He cannot understand this panic OF the
rich men. 1t is quite possible that he
feels something personal in it. Was not
the bull market due to his influence
alone? Indeed. what movement Of the
money interests could not the all-potent
J. Pierpont Morgan control?
The situation answers him. for here
surely in the unprecedented drop in
prices is a condition not Of his making
and beyond his understanding
One thing above all others, perplexes
him. 1t is the lack OF interest in what
he says or does on the part of the men
who. until now. were his strongest hnan-
cial supporters in the street
II obtrudes above the message OF the
tapes. above the columns OF figures.
above the click Of the telegraph instru-
ments. IL is the chief thought that oc-
cupies him in the silence of the Corsair's s
cabir-
Are they trying TO dethrone him?
Mr.. Morgan wonders.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
CHANGES IN ENGINEER
DEPARTMENT FORCES

The District Commissioners have or
dered the following appointments and
promotions in the Engineer Department:
W. f. Walling. appointed inspector in
the sewer division. Engineer Depart
ment. at a compensation Of 81 per day;
to take effect when he reports for duty.
E. z. Quimby. leveler In the sewer dl-
vision at 81 200 per annum, promoted to
assistant engineer at s. per day. j. b.
Gordon, leyeler at 81 per day. promoted
to leveler at $1,000 per annum, vice
Quimby; promotions 10 take effect July
16. 1903. A. y. Tindall. appointed chain
man in the sewer division at S225 per
day. and Martin A. Gleeson, appointed
chairman in the sewer division at $3.50
per annum; both appointments to take
effect July /.
The Commissioners have also directed
that catch basins be constructed from
the appropriation for main and pipe sew
ers as follows: Northwest corner OF
Thirty third and Streets, estimated
cost $50; south side OF S Street, west OF
Thirty third Street, estimated cost $50;
northwest corner Street and Florida
Avenue. estimated cost $s5; northwest
corner V Street and New Hampshire
Avenue estimated cost S65; northwest
corner w Street and Columbia Avenue.
estimated cost $50; east side of Colum-
bia Avenue. north Of w Street, estimated
cost $50; northeast corner Rhode Island
and lie Droit Avenues. estimated cost
$3.50; southeast corner Rhode Island and
lie Droit Avenues, estimated cost $65
northwest corner Sixteenth and Huron
Streets; estimated cost $50; northeast
corner Sixteenth and Huron Streets, es-
timated cost $3.50; northeast corner Six
teenth and Erie Streets, estimated cost
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
zoo WOLF CASE TAKEN
To SUPREME COURT
Case Removed From Justice of Peace
on DR.. Bakers Petition.

The legal proceedings filed against
DR.. Frank Baker, superintendent OF the
Geological Park, by George w. Jack
son. to recover $500 as damages for al
legged personal injuries sustained by his
daughter, Laura Jackson, were today
transferred from Justice OF the Peace
Mills court to the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. The removal
Of the cause from the lower court was
on the petition OF District Attorney
Beach and Assistant District Attorney
Bingham. who represented DR.. Baker
who filed a petition asking that the writ
Of certiorari be issued against the jus
tice OF the peace.
In his complaint Mr.. jackson states
that his daughter was injured by a GER
tain wild beast, a wolf, which escaped
from the custody and keeping Of DR..
Baker and attacked the girl, biting and
scratching her about the head and face
and eyes and other parts OF her body
This is the second time that a suit for
this purpose has been fled against Dr.
Baker In the previous suit the real
complainant. the person alleged 10 have
been injured. was Augusta V. Thomas,
who also Instituted proceedings through
George W. Jackson, as her next friend.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
COMMISSIONER WEST
SAVED DISTRICT MONEY
BY Scrutinizing Bid Got Articles at
Lower Prices.

Commissioner West today approved
the bid Of the Washington Bedding and
Mattress Company. 20 furnish unbound
mattresses for the new male workhouse.
The price agreed upon is s1.07 each.
The effect OF Commissioner Vests
watchfulness is apparent in the papers
connected with this bid. On June
Intendant stoutenburgh. OF the Wash
ington Asylum, inclosed the bid OF
W. B. Moses & Sons to Commissioner
West. recommending the acceptance of
that firms bid, which was $1.55 each for
the unbound article. or $40 for the
bound
Instead of stamping the word "Ap-
provd" upon the back of Intenani
Stoutenburgh's recommendation. as has
been customary with the Commits
sioners, Mr. West Endorsed It on the
back as follows:
Respectfully returned to Mr.. Stout
enburgh with instruction TO secure other
proposals. and. IL possible, more ad-
vantageous prices"
The result Of this was the new bid of
t1.O7 and s1.12 for the unbound and
bound article, or a saving to the Dis
trict government OF As cents each on
the class OF mattress accepted.