davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-09

| IudI has ,Deen tnuS lar proposed In CAS
House. Under the bill no fire insur
ance company having a paid up capita
of less than 100000 nor any lsfz in
surance company having paid w
capital of less than 100000 shall be
permitted to do business in the Terri
tory. Benevolent associations shall
not be affected by this act except that
they must file an annual statement il
they pay death or accident benefits, the
fee for filing such statement to be S.
The bill passed by vote of 20 to 2
Neblett and Ellis voting against it.
The House took recess until
o'clock this afternoon
COUNCIL.
Forenoon Session-Twenty-Fifth Day
President Clark called the Council to
order. Every member except Messrs.
Leahy and Winters, excused, was
present. The journal was read and ap.
proved.
Mr.. Miller introduced Council Joint
Memorial No. 3, protesting against the
passage by the United States Senate
of House Resolution No. 1899, relat-
ing to the building of dam on the
Rio Grande in the Mesilla Valley and
establishing prior rights to water by
Texas. The resolution was'' passed
unanimously under suspension of
rules.
The Council then took recess until
2 o'clock.
HOUSE.
Afternoon Session.-Twerty.fif Day.
Mr.. Lynch introduced House Bill No.
"a, An Act creating the Office of terri
torial oil Inspector. The bill was TAX
en- up under the suspension of rules.
The bill provides for an oil inspector
to be appointed by the Governor for
term of two years. He must give a
bond for $4,000 and is given power to
appoint deputies. He shall receive one
cent for each gallon inspected as re-
muneration for his services. The bill
was passed by vote Of 19 to A.,
Messrs. Ellis; Neblett, Dalies and San
doyal voting no.
Under the suspension of the rules,
the House passed Council Joint Mem
orial No. 4, by Mr.. Greer, urging the
Governor and legislature of Illinois to
ask the Representatives in Congress
of Illinois to work for the concurrence
of the National House of Representa-
tives in the amendments of the Sen
ate to the Hamilton Statehood Bill.
House Joint Resolution No. 4 pro-
viding for the inspection by the legis-
lature of every territorial institution,
was passed unanimously. M
Council Bill No. II, by Mr.. Martinez,
relating to the distribution Of estates
of deceased persons, was passed by
the House.
The House also passed unanimously
Council Joint Memorial No. 8, by Mr..
Martin, protesting against the passage
by Congress Of House Resolution No.
1899, providing for the construction
Of dam in the Rio Grande in the Me-
silla Valley and giving Texas priority
Of water rights.
I. The House adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon.
Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-09
Is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
lROQUOlS DISASTER.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Indictment
charging Manager Will c. Davis of the
Iroquois theater with manslaughter on
account of the loss of life in the the
ater fire was quashed today on the
ground that. the document fails to show
any omission of duty on the part of
Davis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-09

Advertise vonr business. It pava
by the New Mexican Printing Com
pany.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

w. E. Curtis of West Paris recently
picked 10 bushels of Northern Spy apples
from four trees. These trees grew from
seeds he planted and later grated
The birth of twins at Sullivan Harbor
last week is the first time such an event has
occurred there for 20 years, and by re-
markable coincidence both Of the earlier
pair still live in the community.
The men who went to San Francisco in
1919 would not have believed that the time
would ever come when the distance from
Portland to that city could BE covered in
four days and six hours, but it has.
An average of trans Atlantic steamship
sailing every other day from Portland is
what the winter schedule given out last
Thursday from the Grand Trunk railway
offices announces for the winter season. In
addition it is expected there will be the
usual number OF tramp steamers. This
confirms statements that Portland this year
is to have one of the busiest seasons in its
history
The new church on Matinicus, and the
first one there for that matter, although the
island has been settled for over a century,
will be dedicated in few weeks. Its cost
is about $24OO OF this sum the residents
of the island raised $500, the Maine Mis-
sionary society gave $500 and other friends
gave $780, The latter class included former
residents of the island and also summer
visitors The leader in the work has been
Rev. John NJ. Greene, d. D., of Lowell
who has been in the Congregational minis
try for over 90 years and who spends his
vacations on Matinicus.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Today was the
forty-seventh anniversary of the birth of
President Theodore Roosevelt. Owing to
his absence from Washington there was no
observance of the event here.
The President himself had quite siren
uOus observance of this anniversary. In an
effort to avoid running aground at a sharp
turn in the Mississippi river 60 miles below
New Orleans, the British fruter Esparta
of the United Fruit company's fleet cOllided
with the lighthouse tender Magnolia,
which was conveying President Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb and DR.. Rixey to the cruiser
West Virginia, lying at anchor awaiting
the Presidents arrival three miles off the
mouth of the river. The accident occurred
at II O'Clock Wednesday night in bright
moonlight, and the President, awakened
from sound sleep by the collision, at once
gave orders to run the Magnolia on the
bank to beach her, and prevent her from
sinking in probably 200 feet of water. After
the ship was put in safe position he as
sured himself that there was no further
danger, and, in his customary disregard
for his personal safety, deliberately went
back to bed, after remarking that this was
strenuous birthday for him, as he was Al
years old today. Everybody aboard the
Magnolia, it is said, was terribly excited
except President Roosevelt The Presi-
dent and party we're later transferred to the
Ivy, a sister ship to the Magnolia, and
taken to the cruiser West Virginia.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

The Waldo County Veteran Association
meets in Searsport today, Thursday.
Tuesday night was Halloween, and "a
number of small gatherings commemorated
the event with the usual rites.
The sail yachts are now all out of COM
mission. Fred V. Cottrell hauled out his
catboat Rattler some days ago, and last
week Capt. A. A. Roix stripped the Edna
and Capt. I. d. Barr the Fiona, preparatory
to placing their crafts in winter quarters.
Some of the power boats are still in COM
mission.
An alarm of fire at 945 a. m Yesterday
came from the house No. II Bridge street,
owned by E. P. Frost and occupied by the
family of the late Andrew johnson. The
fire was in the l. and had made such head
way that it burned out through the roof be-
fore the fire department got it under con-
troll. The damage was confined to this part
OF the L. and the ''all out" signal was sound
ed att10.45. Cause of the fire unknown.
STATUARY For The HIGH SCHOOL.
The Belfast High school, which was sixth
in the list of Maine High schools in the Bos.
ton Herald voting contest of last winter,
has received. its prizes. They are six fine
pieces of statuary, which have not, as yet,
beeni placed They are, large bust of
Hermes, bust of Caesar, a large bust of
Venus de Milo, tall statue of Demothenes.
a reproduction of the Winged Victory, and
a bas-relief Of head of St. Cecilia, by
Donatelli. These things will add material
ly to the appearance Of the schoolroom.
which now has some fine statues and bas.
reliefs, the gifts of graduating classes and
OF the teachers, who managed a series OF
lectures. a few years ago.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.

Mr.. FL. E. Lufkin, General Secretary of
Sunday school work in the State, is coming
into Waldo county in the early part of No
vember in the interest of Sunday schools.
Two teachers training Institutes will be
held under his direction, with the aid of the
county officers the first at Searsport, Nov.
9th, and the other at South Montville, Nov,
10th. All interested in church and Sunday
school work throughout the county are
specially urged to attend the Institutes
Following is the program:
Theme: The Teacher
MORNING SESSION.
1000. Song and prayer service, led by a
pastor.
1890. Bible study, conducted by General
Secretary; bring your Bibles.
HOO. Open Conference How to pre-
pare S. 5. lesson. County officer or work.
er.
l1.3o. Normal Bible lesson. General
1900. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Theme, The superintendent
led by a superintendent
(Scriptural references on consecrated
leaders will be given.)
200. The Understanding question,
General secretary.
2.30. Questions answered,
led by county officer
(a) How to make the school attractive
and interesting?
(b) How to have good average attend
ance?
10 What about supplemental work?
(d) What can the superintendent do ?
tFor this conference give four selected per
sons five minutes each to open the topics,
followed by open discussion.)
$50. The black board. General Secretary
$50. Closing-prayer service of ten min
uteS.
EVENING SESSION.
100. Song service.
7.20. What our county S. S. association
is seeking TO do for every school in the
county. County officer
7.40. Address,
II. f. Lufkin, General Secretary
Maine State S. S. Association.
Adjournment
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
Mrs. Cooper Out on Bail.

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 25 Judge Andrews
in municipal court today found probable
cause for holding Mrs. Alice F. Cooper for
the January term of the grand jury Of the
Kennebec county superior court, when she
will be heard on the charge of the murder
South Windsor, Oct. II.
For the first time in the judicial history
of the State bail was allowed in murder
case. Attorney Herbert NJ. Heath of this
city, counsel for Mrs. Cooper; Edwin j.
Cooper, husband of the prisoner,an Jasper
NJ. Grey, chairman of the board of select
men, South Windsor, gave surety of $4,000
for Mrs. COOper's release until Friday,
when she will appear before the court and
further bail be granted.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
The New Steamship Line.

BANGOR, October %. Bangor merchants
were somewhat surprised to find in their
mail early this week brief announcements
to the effect that on or about Nov. freight
and passenger service by new line Of
steamers would be established between
New York, Boston and Searsport in con-
nectiOn with the new Northern Maine Sea-
port railroad.
That this new inlet and outlet for Bangor
business was coming eventually was under
stood, but that it was coming SO soon could
hardly be realized.
OF course Bangor will not appreciate the
change fully until the Bangor terminal rail-
way, the six-mile link, is in operation, but
port at the earliest practicable moment after
the charter is granted.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
Sunday Close Time.

In consequence of the many complaints
which have been made, and are being made,
of the violation Of the Sunday close time on
game and birds, Chairman Carleton has
sent out the following explanatory
notice to his wardens throughout the State
State of Maine
Office of Commissioners of Inland Fish
cries and Came
Augusta, Me-, Oct. %, 1905.
Dear Sir many and persistent COM
plants have been and are being made Of
the open and notorious violations of the
Sunday close time for shooting birds and
game, that you are hereby directed to as
thoroughly enforce the law against shoot
ing on Sunday as on any other close time
on game and birds.
Yours truly,
L. 7. CARLETON, Chairman.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
DR.. Luce Holds the Fort.

sday morning, Oct. oath, an attempt
iade to oblige DR.. Prince E. Luce to
= the rooms he has been occupying in
bUetts block in Elm street, Camden.
lee rents the rooms of Fred Loring,
iccording to the latter's story owes
4 months rent. Mr.. Loring, accom-
] by a carpenter, went into the Office
Il latter attempted to take off the door,
DR.. Luce quietly placed himself
81 1t and defied anyone to touch it. OF
= none wanted to wrestle with the
and consequently all sat down. This
ed quite early in the forenoon, and at
/ time when the writer felt the pangs
niger approaching and decided to
Iomeward, the trio were still inside
le various expressions ON their faces
make good sketches for Puck. The
Of our town, Tom Hunt, was also
inside, but after serving time was
n Mr.. Loring was finally liberated
this writing DR.. Luce holds the fort.
b and Star.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
IRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE

Glowing transfers in real estate
corded in Waldo County Registry
lis for the week ending, Oct. 80, 1905 ::
+. Anderson, Belfast, to William
,gc, Portland; land and buildings in
Y Bennett, ct al, Belfast, to Har-
iir0Wn, do. land in Belfast.
aA L. Bicknell, ThomaSton, to Sophia
Gtson, Morrill,; land and buildings in
10 q. Brown, Prospect, to Annie B.
q. do. land in Prospect.
4t VI. Eyeleth, WinterpOrt, to Anna b.
t'rooksville, land and buildings in
export.
t Fellows, Winterport, to P. j. Gar
land in Frankfort
Alice Godfrey, New York, to Ar
;chie, Belfast; land in Belfast.
4. Hunt, Unity, to Edwin B. Hunt,
4.d in nifty.
Id H. Knowlton, Belfast, to Mary
IN, do. land and buildings in Bel
e, II. Libby, Stockton Springs, to W.
Fereaux, Rutherford, n. j.. land in
,ul Springs.
f. Mellen, Belfast, to Edward Fl.
Lon, do, :; land and building in Bel
a-s A. Hunt, Boston, to John P.
lslesboro land in Islesboro.
H W. Hobbs, Frank fort, to Duncan
utid, ct al. Brewer; land in Frank
na ". and Martha P. Hatch, Isles
~ Horace j. Morse, Brooklyn; land
-SbOro.
=. Hunt, Belmont, to Howard A.
s N@arsmont land in Searsmont.
y and Lillian NJ. Melvin, Lincolnville,
y 'endleton, do. land and buildings
lrolnville.
.seiine R. Trevett, Prospect, to Robert
nan, do. land in Prospect.
af' II, Wardwell, Bucksport, to Anna
Arey, Brooksville; land in Stockton
Hgs
-gge Weymouth, Isleshoro, to Eva B.
cher, do. land and buildings in Isles
drew j. Woodbury., Morrill,, to William
ash, Montville; land and buildings in
vile.
t'te C. Whitney, Winthrop, to Emma
atrsey, Troy; laid and buildings in
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
| Roads in Penobscot County.

vobscot county has taken considerable
.r.' in the good roads or rather estate
q, movement, and perhaps has built as
I. state or permanent road as any other
Nv IN the State in proportion to size.
' Incorporated towns in the county, 81
made permanent improvements in ad-
~ % the other work. The State roads
,'Tetches built in accordance to speci-
IONS for permanent roads, and when
. are approved by the county commits
sT> one-half of the expense is paid by
State. One of the advantages of the
lament work is that it tends to raise the
ward of the other work done by the
ls on their roads. This has been found
e the case in many towns
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
'LLDALE.

'LLDALE.
u and Mrs. Fred M. Poland were at
ae from Bradford last Saturday and Sum-
Mrs. Myra Bryant OF Searsmont was
guest of Mrs. W. NJ. Vose last week. .....
Clement is in very poor health. .... Miss
ie Bryant left last Saturday for Florida,
IRE I, she intends to spend the WINTER.
y little son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Colby
very sick last week. but is improving. ....
! Lucas of SearsmoIt was at J. E. Halls
iyGl, ith' ohn Colby returned last satur-
ron or pttsed saya1a where ne nas step
aeert" given by the Sunday school last
aday evening passeh d off very pleasantly.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.

rb. irst game in the Maine State cham
s.bp series was played in Orono Octo
e>t between the University of Maine
l.i.olby University of Maine won, 16 to
other games were as follows: At Lew
,q. Bates 10, Massachusetts Agricultural
s.4 a., at Brunswick, Bowdoin %, Fort
gEr'ey, o.
r,e Bangor News, in speaking of the
~ p'h practice game at the University of
ol. when the first and second teams
. lp against each other, says of Bel
g.y: "Black, a Freshman, who has
,layng on the second team all the
SIS on the varsity at center in place
.. -, who was out of the game on ac-
an injury. Black played well, but
MS lack of experience"
.- the initiates into Alpha Chapter
-nA Kappa at Colby last week were
... Damon tTeague, '0S, of Warren ;
Nr Alberta Carver, 'OS of Seal Cove !;
. . A4gusta Eastman, '09, of Rockland,
. Naomi Stevenson, '09, of Clinton.
the Freshmen at the L. of Nj. to
ted into the various fraternities
Glowing from this vicinity: T. Z.
of Rockland, into Beta Theta Pi ;
d. Clement of Belfast into Sigma
Nary W. Knight and Matte G. Knight
( Isle into Delta Sigma; Chellis II.
Of Belfast into Theta Epsilon.
a M ln College has just issued an at
pamphlet giving the addresses de-
4 at the recent dedication of the Hub
i ,ndstand. This grandstand, it will
.-.5 ed, was presented to the college by
81 Ihomas II. Hubbard of the class of
B. built of stone, brick, cement and
r. and cost $4,000. In its appointments
aIcbitecture it is the finest grandstand
+ 3ty college athletic field in the world.
-. hubbard made brief and modest
y--,. Of presentation, dedicating the stand
z BE spirit of fair play. The stand was
= ep,ed on behalf of the college by DR.. +.
Ahttier, for nearly 20 years the director
tb0WGOin athletics.
,,urday's games will be watched with
-e,t as the four Maine colleges are to
niversity of Maine meets Bates in
and Colby plays Bowdoin in Water
-arlay's games among the Maine col
-Sulted as follows: At Orono Uni
r If Maine IL, New Hampshire State
--e9. At Lewiston Bates 26, Colby O.
rtand Tufts 10, Bowdoin 0.
I T.- olby college faculty has taken def
'Ion in regard to forming a debating
The first step will be prize debate
men of the college,
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02

the initiates into Alpha Chapter
IA Kappa at Colby last week were
Damon lTeague, '0S, of Warren !;
Alberta Carver, '0S, of Seal Cove !;
leusta Eastman, 'o9, of Rockland,
Naomi Stevenson, '09, of Clinton.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02

Ardra, wife of Arthur Payson of Brooks
and daughter of Allen Simmons of Waldo.
died quite suddenly last week from rheu-
matism of the heart. She was acutely i'll
not over 90 minutes. She leaves q child
four weeks Ole
The Republican journal., 1905-11-02

W Iocdi hunters, anu merely serves as an
introduction to the moose brought home by
Charles P. Hazeltine and placed on exhi-
bition last Saturday night at Fogg & Browns
market. 1t is fine specimen and has at
tracted much attention. Its estimated weight
is between 800 and 900 pounds, but moose
have been killed weighing from 1,10O to
1000 pounds. Messrs. Hazeltine, r. F. Dun
ton and Judge George E. johnson returned
Saturday night from Stacyville, Judge John
son having joined the others the second
week of their stay. Before his arrival they
had shot three deer; but the second week
the only game secured was the moose, shot
by Mr.. Hazeltine. Judge johnson had one
good shot at a deer, but missed it, although
the day before he had decapitated par
fridge with his rifle. While the weather
was fine the conditions were not favorable
for hunting. Everything was so dry that
still hunting was out of the question:.
Chester Worthing and Charles Brown re-
turned last week from hunting trip in
Bancroft with two deer. Arthur and Nor.
man Read, who accompanied them, re.
turned Saturday night, the former having
shot two deer and the latter one, making a
total of five for this hunting party of four
....One Of the two deer shot by w. NJ. Ran.
dali, and white deer shot by Mr.. Clay,
were added to the collection at Fogg
Browns market last week. One shot by
Mr.. Estabrooks was hung up at the Cen
trail Market, F. o. Smith, proprietor. -.
Among the arrivals of deer reported al
Bangor were the following for local hunters
Oct. 25th, Chas. E. Brown, Belfast, 2; c. C
Fowler, Unity, 1 F. II. Bellows, Thorn
dixie, /; Oct. 26th, w.. NJ. Randall, Belfast
2; Oct. 28th, N. A. Read, Belfast, l c. Clay
Belfast, /; E. EstabroOks, Belfast, 1; C.eP
Hazeltine, Belfast, moose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-29

1t won't be long now until the
stage and chorus girls are all the
rage, when summer turns Just one
more page, and It's September All.
me the hsicyon days Of old of
skies OF blue and locks of gold. Of
joys TOO great TO e'eT be told Don (
you remember your boyhood time.
the time when YOU used TO sneak up
In the bnx2ard roost. and how your
spirits got a boost TO see the show 7
To see the coryphees aud things, and
guy the supers in the wings All.
how ones memory backward wings,
Next month you'll go. but IT won t
be the roost for you. All. no. YOU II
see the whole show through from the
front row. that's what youfli do. and
ogle some with the fairy on the right
or left in jocky suits or tights be-
digit and skirts---weli. skirts quite
out OF sight and the big drum you
longed to beat when just a boy will
give a boom hazoom OF JOY, oh
that such things should ever cloy
such splendid fun: but you will 40
and you'h ST, there, whole row
OF YOU. SIT and stare baldheais
without enough of hair TO wad 4 gun.
II. NJ Lewis In Fort Worth Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-29
HAY FEVER ron ~ YEARS.

Well known New England Woman
Cured of Hay Feser--curw Mas
Lasting.
Thousands OF discouraged people
who dread the approach of summer
because they have hay fever and can
not find any relief from II. will read
with interest and gratitude the fol-
lowing statement from Helen g. VIII
lams Of Mansfield. Mtss
For 81 years from the month OF
August until heavy frost. have been
afflicted wtth nay -exer. growing
worse aud worse each year. until OF
late years | was unable TO attend 20
iny work during that period
Last summer I fortunately gave
Hyomei = trial. and ara hapsy 20 sag
that n entirely cured ina. and ] have
had no occurrence of tho disease
since
Breathe the germ killing and heal
ing halnama nc Hyomei aaa set ria
gf yoar hay fewer
The eumpl@te outfit costs bat eA.
extra bottles 50 e#nta. Hnsa e.
MARTA agree 10 refmnd tha monwy
to- ans hay fever saff@rwr wh0 aa@a
Hy@meA washaa2 b@amE1f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-29

oisIshoma Board n hsalth Has Insti-
tuted Quarantine.

Gainesville. Tex. Aug. -. city
Ticket Agent speer has received the
from w. .. keenan,, general
passenger agent OF the Santa re.
The Oklahoma Beard Of Health has
against Louisiana and
Texas. effective at once. Passengers
from Texas going into Oklahoma must
hold health certificates issued by local
county or city health officers unser
seal showing name OF passenger.
weight. age. height race. color. blonde
or brunette with affidavit that they
are free from infection OF contagious
disease and have not been exposed to
the same within a period of ten days
preceding. Passengers from Texas not
presenting these credentials will be re-
fused admission to Oklahoma. All in
terstate tickets via any route or to any
destination must be Endorsed ON back
of contract. sold subject TO delay on
account of quarantine regulations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
. . = = . =

w. b Dickey spent the day in
Dallas
AIRS. T A. Ferris visited in DIAL
las today
T. H. Collier of Ennis was in the
city today.
Geo P Mizen has returned from
a trip TO Colorado.
Geo. T. Wilson was a passenger
20 Dallas this morning.
Miss Mary Whitfield returned this
morning from visit to Milford.
Rev. J. n. Ivy returned last night
from Waco where he preached Sun
day
Col. John C. Johnson returned
this morning from a trip to the
Hereford country.
Mr. and Mrs E J. Newton of
Longview are guests of the family
of their son, ]. l. Barksdale
Mrs. George Davis OF Fort Worth,
who has been visiting IN the city, and
Miss Kate Spalding went to Ennis
this morning to visit friends.