davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
PERSONAL.

Chas. E. Knowlton went to Boston Satur-s
day on business.
George A. Gilchrest left Monday on a.
business trip to Boston and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Jellison of Brooks
spent two days last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. S. Bowker
Lewis A. Barker, Esq. who has been con-
hned to his home for several weeks with
severe illness has so far recovered as to he
able to be Out.-BangOr Commercial. ,
+. G. White left Monday for Bucksport to
attend the sale Tuesday by the u S. Mar
shal of steamer Merryconeag, against
which the Fuel Il Hay Co. has a claim for
coal furnished.
Ellison Clark of RocklaDd Me-, is among
the recent arrivals at Palm Beach, and will
pc employed with Engineer Thomas at The
Breakers for the season.-Palm Beach, Fla,
News.
Mrs. James Staples returned from visit
10 SearSmOnt Friday evening. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. NJ C. Bache-
lor, who VIII spend the winter with her
Deer Isle Messenger
AT the inter-claSS athletic meet of the
English High school, Boston, Friday after
noon, Jan. goth, DR.. George F. Eames' son
Haller won the one mile race and the race
of 1000 yards
Capt Phineas Pendleton of Searsport
was in the city Friday on his way to
Worcester, Mass, to visit his daughter.
Later he will 60 to Porto Rico to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Leo NJ. Sargent, recently of the firm of
Stephenson & Sargent, has gone to Boston
and entered the service of the Boston Ele-
waited Railway Company as conductor on
one OF the subur San surface lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Knowlton left by
boat Friday afternoon for Boston Ell route
for Florida. They were to sail from New
York Tuesday and will spend some weeks
at The Breakers, Sea Breeze, Florida
Miss Frances j. Dyer lectured before the
Daughters Of Maine meeting on Monday
afternoon on "Some Novel Ways of Teach
current events committee, Helen W. Keene,
chairman. Her lecture was replete with
| nterest.-SOmerville, Mass, journal, Jan,
Goth.
Hon. VIM. B. Swan and r. F. Dunton,
Esq, will go to Augusta today to appear
before the legislative committee on appro-
| priationS and financial affairs in behalf of
the appropriation asked for the Waldo
County General Hospital; and Rev. Harry
Lutz, Mrs. George E. Bracket and Mrs
Charles A. Pilsbury will go ON like mis-
sion in behalf of the Children's Aid Society,
| One of the old veterans of the road is
| Nj RnhinSnn 1yhn tr.y alS for : /,
NJ. Rice Paper Company, Portland, and
looks after their interests so well through
Aroostook county, down the coast and
along the Boston q Maine Railroad "Joe"
is known among the fraternity as royal
good fellow, and enjoys story or game of
whist as well as the next one. He has
talked paper and twine for over twenty
| years, and sold more goods in his line than
any other man in Maine. Today "Joe" is
still giving paper advice to his many Gus
toners, and manages to send in orders
enough to draw his own salary regularly
| Board of Trade journal.
Mr.. Robinson is an occasional visitor at
The J Iournal office and is always welcome.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
YACHTS AND BOATS.

C. W. Coombs has completed very
pretty rowboat to be used as tender for
his launch.
George A. Gilchrest is to install y horse
power engine in the yawl boat built for
him last winter by Roy Coombs.
l. M. Cottrell is planking new boat for
William Decrow and has half dozen of his
own in frame which will be completed and
offered for sale.
E. L. Macomber has set up one of the two
contracted for, and if he has time may set
up another for himself or for SALE
Fred V. Cottrell is building catboat to
be II feet over all and feet 8 inches beam.
She will have no overhang aft, but Cape
cat model with knockabout bow. She is
intended for afternoon sailing and will be a
comfortable, handy boat.
The Camden Yacht Building and Railway
Co. has begun work on steam yacht for
Simon Goldsmith of Boston. She will be a
twin screw, with the following dimensions
65 feet on top, Is feet beam, 81 feet Deep
The cabin will be finished inside and out in
mahogany. She will be ready to launch
early in May.
The coming season bids fair to be busy
one for those who have launches or sailing
craft to let. Everybody will want to see
the railway building operations at Stock ton
Springs as they progress, and the locality
is one of the prettieSt on the coast 1t will
be a favorite sail next summer from Bel
fast to Cape Jellison.
Just before going abroad on December
3lst George w. Childs Drexel, owner of the
steam yacht Alcedo, now cruising in the
Mediterranean, placed a contract with the
Gas Engine and Power Company and Sea-
bury & Co. for high speed launch of the
twin screw type. She win be, equipped
with two Speedway gasoline engines, each
having 6-cylinders six and one-half inches
in diameter by eight inches stroke The
speed guaranteed is twenty-six miles an
hour. The boat will be 60 feet over all
American Shipbuilder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Maine Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
gave an informal dance at their attractive
new chapter house Monday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Professor Peers gave an extremely inter-
esting lecture ON Cultivation in the Isle of
Jersey to the members of the Agricultural
Club last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Professor Baskerville of the College of
the City of New York gave one of the most
interesting lectures of the series last week.
lie spoke on Radium, and his lecture was
illustrated both with stereopticon slides and
demonstrations. A large audience was in
attendance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

The Glee Club gave successful concert
in Lincoln last week. The manager of the
band is arranging for concert here on
February 10th, to be followed by a dance.
The manager is also arranging for a con-
cert, or series of concerts, in Bangor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Jan. 18th Senator Morse presented the
petition of Mrs. Henry L. Houghton of
Portland and 233 others, praying that a
home for the feeble-minded be established
in our State also petition of the selectmen
and 20 others of Searsport in favor of Wal
do County General Hospital.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

The date for the military ball has been
set for February 18th, and arrangements
are rapidly being perfected. Numerous
freshmen are attending the dancing school
recently opened in the new town hall in
preparation for the event. M.D.P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

The Conversation Club, composed of the
older faculty members, met with Professor
Merrill this week. Professor Hart led the
discussion on Some UnSolved Problems.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

ed in Rockport Monday
hanghai, China, of Capt.
}, 4 we'll known shipmas-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Among the new courses to be offered
next term are a course in theoretical naval
architecture by Professor Walker, and a
course in library history, equipment and
administration, by Prof. Jones'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Professor Stevens recently lectured in
Old Town and Hampden on the 'Ideals of
American Education Professor Spring
has been in Augusta to address the Current
Events Club, and Professor Huddleston is
giving series of lectures in Bangor on art
subjects.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

President Fellows is in New York to
attend the dinner of the Maine Club this,
Thursday, evening. The Maine college pres
idents are to be the guests of the club,
whose vice president is j. S. Ferguson, U.
of NJ. '89.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Gym. work for women students has be-
gun under the direction of Captain Sym
onds. There are good prospects for the
formation of some basket ball teams.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

biCS VI tLc luuuS6I lCS VI CdI1UOu, WUuu6I-
fully built up since the advent of the B. &
A. Now the town has IS trains day and
while formerly it took two days to get to or
from Bangor the express trains now make
it in six hours.
In referring to the need for the proposed
deep water terminus Judge Stearns spoke
of the growing consumption of coal in
Aroostook. Land worth 800 an acre for
farming purposes is too valuable for wood
lots or even for raising potatoes. He spoke
of the poor facilities for handling coal at
Bangor, a port closed to navigation during
the winter months. AS we know here YES
sells often have to lay in Fort Point Cove
to discharge. To haul coal across the cOun-
try by rail makes it too expensive.
Speaking of the new road Judge Stearns
said it would be the best in Maine, if not in
New England. The steel rails would weigh
IS pounds per yard, which is about 80 per
cent above the standard, and the road bed
and the bridges would be of the best. In
the survey the road had been laid out as
nearly in direct line as possible and the
maximum grade was only $40 of foot per
hundred feet; and this was on the return
from the deep water terminus when the
traffic would be lightest.
At an earlier stage in his remarks Judge
Stearns had told his hearers that he should
ask something of them, but asked them not
to be alarmed. He should not ask for finan-
cial aid, but for something that they could
mn.
ferred to the matter OF land damages. He
said that in such cases land owners were
apt to place an inflated value on their prop
erty, and that the promoters of this enter
prise were not prepared to settle on such
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Both of the Junior societies-the Me-
chancal and Electrical Engineering Society
and the Junior Civil Engineering Society
meet as usual on Wednesday evenings.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
poor BOOKKEEPING THE
RESULT or SHORTAGE

The hooks Of cx-colloctor and treas,
uror, Manuel 4. de- Baca, Of Aandovnl
county have hrtn examined by Travel
Ing Auditor Charles " saffo a. and HE
assistant, Charles Ross, and 10 was
found that the accounts for the two
years ending December 81. 1904, are,
90 say the least. somewhat confused.
In the course OF set cement II was
found THAI the bank balance OF the
county and collections showed a differ.
ence Of about 81 500. This shortage
was AZ oace made good by me former
treasurer and collector. who In turn
holds hls deputy, J. D. Orchulota re-.
spOnslble. the latter having mad charge
OF the once. The tack OF business
methods IN keeping books doubtless
accounts for this shortage, az tho
books we're not very systematically
kept q was also found that $500 In
excess OF the amount To- which tho
county was appOrtioned had been for
fa'ded 10 the territorial treasurer
This amount, Il Is understood. viii hC
refunded and applied on the shortage
and for the remainder Baca Will cal
upon his deputy 90 mako good, a. he
had full charge and control Of the
funds. during all Of the time Haca wa
in office, he receiving an collection.
ana making all deposits, Il Is MOI
PROBABLE that criminal prooeedinr'
will bo Instituted as tho matter VII
likely be settled out Of cour. Bac,
having made good the deficiency.
When the present treasurer y A
/ Miera. took charge Of the oilico aftcI
| tho expiration OF naca's term Januag
| T. Raca having asceriainOd that th'
accounts were not Ia good shape, 70
Iguosicd the travelling auditor that hl
/ ttamlne them. Being unable 20 DO %
/ 40 the time. the matter was delays
until last week when the books wer'
Fuught 10 this ely for examination
Tha Looks were found 20 be kept u
anything hH a systematic manner
The shortage has been made good b,
N,rrcasurer naca and he In turn VII
deck 10 have his deputy reimburse mn
for the amount Of the shol tage' tn
whole matter seems 40 BE- the result o
Ignorance Ia properly keeping books.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence
Kansas City, Mo, April "a moder-
ate run Of cattle last week allowed
statesmen 90 secure another advance
of 10 to 2b cents on killing grades. A
larger proportion OF the receipts were
stockers and feeders. and although the
demand for country kinds Of cattle
was good, Il was not more than enough
20 clean W the supply at steady prices.
Movement OF stock and feeding cattle
from here during March was the larg'
est on record for that month, a. 1900
cars. or $1,000 head ~ cattle. killing
cattle have advanced steadily for sew
oral weeks, but stOckors and feeders
have reached a point whore further hd'
vances makes the market slow. Coun'
try buyers. however. are being etu'
Gated 10 a high range Of prices foi
these cattle and N the market does al
that Is expected 0f o. In the next few
months, the cattle now going out VII
mako some money. Western Ted
steers sold up to $3.50 last week and
some grass fed mountain cattle sold
10 killers al $500 20 SAYS, and some
hay fed Wyomlngs today AZ tt,7b. The
run OF cattle today Is 1000 head, 81
/ per cent OF which are In the Quaran
| tine division and large share ar,
atockcrs and feeders. Beef cattle arr
strong 20 10 cents higher, StOckera and
feeders about steady; top steers SOLD
az tGU0. which Wns also the top lasi
week, A split out OF fho $500 cattle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
oFFlclAL MArTERs.


Articles OF lncorporations
The following certified copy Of ar.
icies OF incorporation OF foreign
company has been filed IN the office
Ut ). w Raynold, secretary Of the ter
rtOry.
The Century Gold Mining company,
the lncorporators are, A. g. Jobs, G..
a. Morkel. }. q Pehler, A. G. McBane.
r.. n Frazier, an ~ Phoenix. Arizona.
The ohienf of the company u 20 make
contracts. purchase, lease, bond, locate
or otherwise acquire, soil, mortgage,
.or otherwise dlsp SO 81 real estate,
personal properly, mines, mining
claims. mineral lands, etc, and 10 oper-
ate aud develop the same, 10 DO a gen
eral real estate. manufacturing, ana
mercantile business, and Ia general 10
40 an things necessary 10 the proper
conduct OF the business Of this com
pany IN the tors itory OF Arizona and
elsewhere. not inconsistent with the
laws Al the territory Of Arizona or tho
laws OF the United States The capt
tal stosk IL $3.50 600 divided into
500. 900 shares az 500 each. Tho term
Of existence 10 twenty-five years, and
the principal place Of business is a.
Phoenix. Arizona. The number 81 a.
rectois viii be ave, and the follOwine
men are 90 serve aoritcds o.. IA
men are 10 serve as directors until
their successors are elected A. g
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
a LAKEWOOD COLONY.

With the last excursion 20 visit the
Pecos valley, under the management
of the DoFreest-DrapC- Land com.
pany. OF Chicago, Martin Cepar, rep.
resenting and acting as agent for a
colony OF Poles. visited this section
OF the country and after lnyostlgat.
ing various localities In the valley
with a view or selecting a suitable
location for his colony. arranged and
contracted for 5000 acres Of the I'm,
est farming land IN The Pecns valley
about three miles south and west Of
Lakewood, says the Carlsbad Argus
The land ls ell patented and supplied
with water and large portion 81 Il
is already under cultivation
Mr.. Cepar stated that che colony
COMPRISES, al present. about ll2 fami
Hes. an az whom will come 20 this
valley aud make their homes. The
tract Is 20 be divided into small farms
of about forty acres each aud sold "a
the Individual members OF the colony
u VIII be- farmed Ia "a thorough aud
systematic manner. Some OF the col
ony will devote their time and energy
10 the growth Of feed stun while
others Will cultivate small fruit and
garden truck
Such Il colony is needed 90 assist 70
the development ~ the country. Tn,
Poles are an energetic. Industrious
and thrifty people and their location
Ia this community Will mean mucl
toward It's successful development
Thee expect % come 20 the VALLEY
some time during the coming summer
and be IN readiness for the cultIya
ton Of their lands next spring
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
o. rlMe poslrloN.

"a. G.. lI..l. assistant engineer Iu
direct chs Of the construction work
at the HON. reservoir has resigned
his positi With the RoclamaH lon
service. ar Though he o. Eiy.ue up
a good po on, he Is doing So 20 &C
cept a M. netter one with the gov
ernmont Cd. Peru. South America. Hc
has been NFored the place Of prin.
cipal ong.r of the Photographic
department of Peru. and last night
he cahled .. acceptance. HIS rosigna.
ton with rHs United States RCclama
Ion ser, having been accepted
The resig Ion will take effect al
soon as DIS successor Is named
which vii lr In few days
The re- rliion OF Mr. Hurd ls a
matter of unusual interest Just a'
his time rismuch as he "a 90 be
married uel Wednesday Ills we'd
ling on th1 lay TO Miss Grace Lewis
lnnuunced the Record last nlght
Us 10 occur lf the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 81 H.rd Either the following
lay or fH. second. the bride and
pom vii cave Roswell ON one oI
Doe lOngu honeymoon trips on rec
ord From hero they viii go 20 Wash
rrfon. whore they Will visit Mr.
Iurl'R o. ris. and where Mr.. Hurl
W meet With and receive hnal Ia
.Ictl0ns rom the Peruvian minis
'u. rom here they VIII go 90 Per-
fu make t..r home.
H Hu Is peculiarly and emin
entity uua led for his new position
lio IVA iour years on the lsthmua
bDlr. ir Nicaragua studying ~
water Irces. He first came herr
two 81. ago whom he ana his frs
work the Urton lake project
Since IN he has been connecte'
with Las Vegas, HondO and otho
proi.r He and Miss Lewis hayl
made any friends here who VII
wish rm well Roswell Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
HAYWOOD HOUSE
ANNIVERSARY ENERcIsEe

The ro.dedicaio ion and annlversary
exercises ~ the iiarwood Pcrchmont
school which we're held SUNDAY after.
noon Monday afternoon and Tuesday
evening were largely attended and en-.
ioyahlo az we'll as profitable. The
following Do the program OF tho cxer-
ciHes,
sunday. April ?. 3 .. m.
Singing A Happy Rand Are We
Prayer by Roy. Wilbur FISH
IN concert. the school
Dedication Address and dedication
by Rev Thos Hsrwood
Addresses by Revd Wilbur Fish. "a
b. Hammond. and hY Mrs Anna Kent.
under whose direction the services
we're conducted and under whose su.
pervislon and efficient labors, directed
hy the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciefy Of the Methodist Episcopal
church tho late improvements nave
been made.
Closing song God BE with You
/ TIN We Meet Again"
Benedlction. Rev William Fish
The deuiyatlon was not a rc-dodica.
| tiop Of the main building. but only the
! dedication of the noW wins 81 the
building ana the hospital just complct.
I'd al q cost OF about s. 900. Tho build
ing can now accommodate about 1875
girls, nearly double its former ca
pacity.
| What n model Christian home o. "a
children secured under the pa entail
roof this home school "a intended %
! bee for poor Mexican girls with the nd.
| ditl0nal advantages OF school studies
and homo industries. | a. q be known
hereafter az he Parchment
| school. A Mrs. Parchment. wo under
stand gave 81 900 on the new improve
mentR.
Reception April 3. from , 70 5 p. m
Lessons In cooking. by Mrs. Myra A
Yarchor
Scripture reading, the Eighth Psalm
Drlll boy the little girls.
sons. hy the little girls Sever
Days"
| Drill. by larger girls.
/ song. by the school. Here Am H.
i"Close."
Anniversary April 3, from 70 s;1C
The Lords Prayer. BY the school
SFlec ION from the Bible. the iOOtl
Psalm by tho school
Talks on school work, by Miss Ma
belle YarChor
Talks on home life In school. bl
Mss Nottle Baker.
Talks on lessons In embroidery, b.
Mlas Rehecca Chavez
Recitation. Jesus Lover ~ NJ
Soul" Miss Catherine sutherland.
A march by little girls using hoops
Song hy the little girls.
Recitation eleven DAYS In a Week
Physical culture drlll.
Exercises IN Junior LEAGUE work.
Names OF the hooks Of the Old TIES
lament by n six.year-oid girl.
Closing hymn BE Not Afraid"
Anniversary, April 4, from 3 10 5 p. n
Program Of yesterday repeated 70
, he Spanish speaking people.
Address by Rev Thomas Harwood.
Address by MT Head.
, Add eRs by Mrs. Anna Kent, Intel
preted by Rev. Thos. NJ Harwood.
Exhibits Of the girls sewing, cmbro
ld0ry, cooking aud sales, etc,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
aRiBE TO HIDE
CRIME or YAoUlS

a special dispatch from Douglas.
Arizona dated April Q, says Herbert
g. Miller. survivor of The CHICAGO
party maaaaCred by Yaquis. January
49, ON his arrival he.e from Hermo
no. told OF an attempted hrihe hy Gov
nrulr lzahal Miller says ne arrived
1t UOmosilio. March % and was Inn
modlntclv summoned 10 Governor liza
balls presence. Izabal. Miller. says
hrgt denied he han sent for Miller. huf
soon aftorward said TO another oih
Cial while Miller was present:
This Miller ls bad man. His
mines are not worth 10 cents so d.
consplred 90 have his American back
crs murdo ed"
Soon afterward lyabal changed tao
Tics and offered Miller anything b,
wanted n he would slgn the statement
that Il was not Yaquis who murdcret
the Chlcagoaus Miller refused and
that night slept In tho cupola 81 th'
hotel instead OF a room. Miller ther
go. away 10 says the Moxicans as
tortcd confessions from the Naquls h'
tying ropes 20 their wrists and ankle.
and having FIVE soldiers pull on earl
rope IN discussing the matter Milo
said he construed the governors rD
marks as an attempt 10 bride him. Nil
Tor said
81 have not reached the point wner
I viii sell NE blood OF my friends"
Concerning the torture and execu
.ions OF the YaqulB Miller said:
Seven of the Yaquls we're h0un
with ropes around their ankles an
! their arms Five soldiers took hOl
, of each end OF the rope and pulled an
/ fii the victim was willing 20 talk. Ate
thnf they were executed Oy shootinl
One &C the YaQuia shot was so year
Iold. They an met their fate stoically.
Miller also admits that he is accuse
/ Of trying 10 start revolution. II
says the governor gets TWENTY-FIVE
cents a day from each saldler's pa,
consequently the governor desires th
Yaqul war ia continue indefinitely
Miller leaves tonight for Los Angelo
and says the Washington government
has assured him that the matter ~ II
ldemnity Will be pressed.