davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

The cost of the county Of Cumberland
ment of the LIQUOR law under Sheriff
Penneli was si.91S,72 and this did not IN.
clude the court costs or many otner
items incidental to the suppression OF tns
Honor froffic This is the amount PAID
by County Treasurer Thompson but It
probably does not INCLUDE all the snPef 9or
the months Of April. May and June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
SPECIAL JURY SESSION
Called to Consider Case Of John Sehid
lofska, Belmont Murde rer.

Cambridge, Mass. July 1S-Sheriff
John r. Fairbairn, today, arranger for
special session Of the Middiesex
county grand jury. Thursday. to con-
slider the case of John Schidiofska OF
Belmont. who has been arrested in Col
orado. on the charge Of numbering his
wife. \ report is expected the same
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

George Howard, 90 years old, giving
his residence as Old Town. was brought
to Bangor. Monday night. by Deputy
and held in $500 bonds Tuesday morning
by Judge Chapman In the police court on
a charge of larceny of a horse and buggy
Saturday night. Howard was unable e.
obtain bonds and was committed to Ram
gor to await the action Of the grand jury
OF the August term Of the Supreme court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
SUM I'M Err SCHOOL
Of Maine Y. p. S. c. E. Opens at Sec
ond Advent Church, Portland.

Portland. Me. July lS.-The fourth an
nial summer school of the Young People
Society Of Christian Endeavor of Maine
opened. today. in the Second Advent
church. 1t will continue until July %. The
object of the school is to train workers
in II departments of church activity and
delegates are present from societies
IhrnnghCut the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
And v|adivostok VIII Soon
Be Surrounded.
Russia VIII Call 475,2&
Men for Military Service.
laps Expect 10 Save Most Of Suaksa Rus.
sian Ships At Port Ahief.

London, July 19.-The Toxic cores.
pendent of the Daily Telegraph, says
that a Japanese army has been landed
north Of Vladivostok and that COM
plete development Of the fortress Il
imminent. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

A Bangor & Aroostook freight trair
ran into and killed n COW moose a few
nights ago between West Sebois and
SchoOdic. The moose was not large and
was apparently about two years old
The carcass was taken to Old Town and
l.. I. Carleton. chairman of the fish and
game commission. notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
FAIR AND HOT.

Washington, July 1S.-fOrecast for
New England: Fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; continued high temporal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 18.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: fair. Wednesday
and Thursday, continued high temper
atures; light to brisk southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

The parish committee of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL church of Bangor. Tues
day, received the formal acceptance OF
Rev Charles A. Moore of Rockland, to
the cali recently extended to his to the
pastorate of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Russia Calls for 475,24s Men

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-It is an
nounced that 475.246 men will be called
to perform military service during the
present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Mr.. Root vii! Take Oath, Today,

Washington. July 49, I1lihu Root ar
rived here, tonight from New York ana
tomorrow will take the oath as secre-
tary of state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

Sanford's Ginger-Always Healthful
Cures colds, chills. cramps. pains Get
thc genuine Look for the owl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
For Laying Up Heat at
the Old Saugus Races.
John N. Goes Fastest Heats
Ever Made on Course.


saugus, Mass. July 1S.-In the free-fo
all pacing race at the Old Saugus track,
today. John NJ. went the three fastest
heats ever made on the course. The Bish-
op finished close by him in two of the
heats.
two outsiders Shutdown and Chime Bells.
the other two events.
The judges fined Henry liter $50 for not
trying to win the first heat of the 2.2l
trotting race. The summary:
215 CLASS-PACING-PU $500 (CON-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Saved Child'S Life

Mrs. Osgood J. Swan. West Paris,
Me, K. +. D., No. ?, writes
September 20. 1908.
Dear Sirs:-
have used your Il. F." Atwood's
Bitters Tor my little boy for two years
and do not think he would have lived
il had not heard OF them. He Is now
four years old and fat, rugged boy
The True Il. f." Atwood's Bitters.
a family remedy for old and young
for Indigestion. Constipation. CoidS
anu Headache. IS cents at all good
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

FREE FoR-ALI-PACING 500.
John NJ. blk (Cox). / l
The Bishop. b & (Sunderlain)....... 3
Joe Pointer. b n Evans) .............3 3 2
Red Bird. b h circuit. 1
Time, 209s4.. 20S.l. 2Osl.
2.13 CLASS-TROTTING- 500.
Paul Kruger. g (Barnes). l l I
Moen, CHI (Brinckerof). ..........1 2 .
Kid Shea, ch (Rosemire). ......2 3 3
Sonata, b m Ckinney). 4 4
Lake Queen, b m (Brennan......4 4 ds
Time, 2.14;., 2.14. 2.l34 2.14R.
221 CLASS-TROTTING 500
Chime Bells. b m CTitis). l l l
Barton, Boy, b & Kinney. 4
Princess Lisa, b m Crowley. 2 9
Little Lady, b m (Arthur). 3
Frank Petrol, b & OOre). .........3 5 .
Great Medium. b m (Warner)... ..5 4 6
Tantilla. b m Caldwell. :........4 Z 8
Susie Wilkes. blk IN (WalD......S :
Oakley Baron, br h Humphrey
Time. 2.2lA, 2.15A. 2.1S,A. 2.1sA.
2.25 CLASS-PACING-PU $1,000.
Arguenot. b m Cox. l l
Messena Pointer. b < Payne). 4 2
Owassia, b m Criter). ..............5 >
Col Henry ap9%srs1 ..4..>.s 7 =
Empire Hal, blk h tArthur. ........6 3
Second Edition, m (Watson)......3 5 DIS
Nan Patterson, b m Cummings). - DIS
Frank c.. Oh h Davis. ...............Sd DIS
Time. LIZA, 2.15. 2.1414.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19

The only store that
fits corsets and
keeps them In re-
pair free Of charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Peculiar Conditions at Yuma

Reclamation service officials at Yuma have recently made investigations which have convinced them that the bottom of the river at Yuma has all ready cut more than two feet since the intake was opened and that it is cut ting out rapidly all the time; that Yuma will soon be standing on a high bluff overlooking river picking it's way through deep canyon, is the conclu- sion of these officials. That their po- sition is well taken, study of the com parative levels will readily show. The difference between the Laguna dam and the Salton sea is about 400 feet and the distance by the Colorado river, Imperial channel and Alamo is more than. l50 feet. This is an average de- clevity of over two feet eight inches per mile. The course of the stream is through alluvial soil all the way. Such a volume of water as the Colorado car res, flowing with that declevity. will erode great chasms in a short time. It seems inevitable that unless the river is returned to it's own channel it will cut out such course in the Yuma valley as will justify the fears of the officials who made the statement re- ferred to. Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Search is Given Up

The hunt for the missing members of the Grindell party has been abandoned. E. P. Grindell and Ralph Covin ar rived in Douglas Wednesday night from Sonora. In speaking of the last attempt to find the Inflated party, MT. Grindell said they had done all that it was possible for them to do and it was no use for them to stay any longer. The searching party went to the last camp visited by Capt. Rynning and made thorough hunt for fifteen miles in every direction, but found no traces of the missing ones. Mir. Grindell's theory is that they got far back into the mountains, and their bodies may be found by Indians while hunting deer this winter. He does not believe they are on Tiburon island. Mir. Grindell returns thanks for the assist ance given by friends to aid him in his last search. Speaker.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Win Discuss Forest Rules

Chief Forester Pinchot, of the forest service, has asked the presidents of the principal live stock organizations to appoint committees to meet him and other forest officers at the Denver meeting January 29 to discuss the for est regulations. Incidentally the pub lie lands question will come up for con sideration at the same meeting and it is expected that a general meeting will be held at which all stockmen will be given an opportunity to express their opinion. These meetings will undoubt- edly bring large crowd of stockmen to Denver, and for the meetings and the western live stock show, the rail- roads are making special low rate. There is much more interest than usual in the coming meetings-Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Gambling in Jerome

The city council of Jerome recently passed an anti-gambling ordinance that prohibits the running of any game of chance after January1 next. The municipal authorities will endeavor to enforce that order, so it is said, and refuse a license to that end This matter has assumed somewhat of a local notoriety, and legal advice is being sought to combat the action of Jerome's municipal body. The ques- tion has in a semi-official way reached the board of supervisors of the county, and the latter, it is said, will issue a license to any who seek this permit at Jerome, in view of the territorial law governing such cases, the supervisors contending that the Jerome city ordi- nance does not make any provision whatever for penalty governing the running of any gambling game. and nothing is specified in the ordinance passed as to the penalty to be inn posed. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Mexican Gold Certificates

The president of the Mexican repub- lie has signed decree providing against the peril of contraction of the currency, due to the higher market price of silver and the consequent ex- portation of silver pesos which may go bove legal parity.
 The preamble to the decree states that the silver pesos shipped abroad have been replaced by gold money i'm ported from New York and London, but as gold cannot be immediately re- coined and placed in circulation, the president authorizes the exchange and currency commissioner to issue gold certificates in exchange for gold bars or foreign gold money. These gold certificates will be backed by gold coin or bars. -El Paso Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28

Col. Jack Holman expresses the opinior that the water in this large pool can De utilized by the water company to great advantage, for it is very cold and ap- parently pure.
 From the .uurtiian
 According to Washington dispatches Mrs. Fredia Mashbir has been appoint ed postmistress for Stafford by Presl- dent Roosevelt. This appointment IS certainly complimentary to Mrs. Mash Dir and the democrats here, in view of the fact than an active and prominent republican has been candidate for the position for more than a year, with the endorsement of the territorial adminls- tration and the republican machine. Mrs. Mashbir sent in her petition less than a month ago and it is understood with an endorsem snt from the present which is supposed to have carried considerable weight. Again we Mrs. Mashbir and the democrats on her victory.
 On Sunday last E. D. Futile, Wm. Ellsworth, Lehi Smithson. Nat Wan slee, and MT. and Mrs. John J. BirdnO left for Tombstone. The gentlemen named were all witnesses in the case of the U. S. vs. John Campbell, for
  polygamy. Mir. Campbell was on the same train. Thos. Cunningham, who is witness in the same case, also went to the strip.
 Work on the railroad well has been suspended on account of inability to lrive the casing as commenced They nave planned to draw out what casing hey have already put in and replace it with another character, that having no shoulder on the ends. The casing is town some two hundred feet.
 Auditor Wesley A. Hill passed through Stafford last Sunday en route o Globe, where he checked up the ,anks and returned to the valley Tues lay on the same mission. Mr. Hill is hairman of the territorial board of
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Los Angeles Hotel Burned

In the largest hotel fire in the his- tory of Los Angeles, the Van Nuys Broadway hotel, one of the first-class hostelries of the city, located in the heart of the business district, was almost completey destroyed December 24. One hundred and ten guests, most of whom were still m bed at the time the fire broke out, escaped in their scant clothiug to the street. Many of them got out in their night robes and practically all suffered the loss of their entire baggage and personal effects. Five firemen were injured during the progress of the flames by the collapse of the rear of the second floor. Exam iner.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY
From the Safford Journal

From the Saford Journal
 The cowboys at the Parks roundup, Graham county, have carried off the honors for sportsmanship this season. Last week one of the men jumped up a big buck deer, while riding in search of cattle, and as the country is compara- lively level, gave chase. Other men who were riding near joined the chase, which lasted for about a mile and a half and ended with the buck being las soed by one of the cowboys, says the Solomonville Bulletin. The deer was exceptionally large and fat and had a fine pair of antlers that showed him to be about six years old. It is fact, although not generally known, that COW ponies can outrun deer when the country is open and level.
 From the Clifton Herald
 At the A. c. dam, while blasting out rock last week the workmen broke into large cave. Reece Webster, in ex- ploring the find went in about 10J feet and came to large pool of water which seemed to be of great depth. The cav ern extends far beyond the pool and is of immense size. Later explorations will be made, and it is probable that when railroad is built up the Frisco the cavern can be used as tunnel.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
DOlNGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
From Tempe News:

From Tempe News:
 Almost 100 acres for sugar beet culture have signed up on the south side and it is expected to increase this to 2000 acres before the planting sea son is over
 From the PhDeuix Gazette.
 Gen. M. E. Collins, prominent resi- dent of this city for the past twenty years, died at o'clock Thursday morn ing, the cause of his death being be- lieved to be cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to his bed for about three week with complication of diseases. When he was stricken he had just returned from Los Angeles where he underwent a successful oper- ation upon his eyes. Gen. Collins built the first railway line in Phoenix.
 During the progress of the case of Wedgworth vs. Dawes in the district court Thursday morning a portion of the plastering from the ceiling crashing down just behind Judge Kent, who was presiding. The quantity that fell covered space of about 10 inches wide and six six feet in length. It was directly over judges chair and all that saved him from being struck on the head was the fact that he was leaning forward
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
What Has Happened in the Ter. ritory Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
of Clippings From Newsy Contempora- r'es-Gossip of the Busy Week-Ao. t'v'ty in the Southern Counties Is Pronounoed-DousIas City Notes.

A Washington special announces that Franklin J. Kline has been appointed postmaster at Ellison, Ariz. vice Duett E. Hunt, removed.
 On Monday night the Little Colorado river reached the highest point in the history of Holbrook. The only thing that saved the town was the solid wall of rock on the river front. - Holbrook Argus.
 A Topeka telegram brings the sad news of the death of Edward Wilder, treasurer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad since 1876. He had been ill for about two years, but did not give up until week ago. He at tended the annual meeting of the di- rectors on October 26, his last appear ance at the general offices. MT. Wilder was treasurer of the Inspira- tion Mining company in the Globe dis trict!
 A dastardly attempt was made one day last week to wreck the train on the Ca2anea, Yalui River & Pacific railroad while on it's way to this city, says the Cananea Herald. A derailing switch had been thrown and to make wreck more certain ties had been piled on the track. The engineer, however, had his weather eye peeled" and was able to bring his fast moving train to a stop just short of the switch and thus averted what might have been seri- ous accident. The train was crowded at the time and the results of such an accident would have been a number of injured to say the least. It is thought that men who were put off the train for not having tickets made the at tempt to wreck the train out of re- venge.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Texas the Great

Texas is a whopper. She's peach.
 She's the widest, broadest and longest country on earth, extending from east
 to west and also from north to south.
 She could put Rhode Island in her vest pocket. She could swallow three or four sisters like Maryland and wash lem down by drinking the Mississippi dry and digest 'em without having the collie. Texas is the empire state of the union without any Kaiser Bill for an emperor. She's the chiefest among ten thousand and altogether lively, wild, reckless. She's the one pebble on the on the beach. She's one of the old blue hens chickens. She's the cock of the walk and the democrat of the world. She's wolf and it's her day to howl. Texas is bounded on the east by the alligators of Louisiana and huckleberry thickets of Arkansas. She is bounded on the north by the toma- hawk and the warwhoop of the Red Man. She is bounded on the west by the chili con carne of New Mexico and the hot tomales of Old Mexico. She is bounded on the south by the Gulf of Mexico and if it wasn't for that measly body of salty water she would extend beyond the south pole. AS I said be- fore Texas is whopper, she's a jim dandy and don't you doubt it. - Choctaw Inquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
C0CHiSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

The Speaker
 Sometime during Tuesday night the postoffice at Agua Prieta was robbed, the thieves securing $500 in Mexican money and $500 worth of stamps. En- trance was obtained by picking the lock. The robbers did not leave any clew by which they could be followed. The Mexican officers have couple of hard looking characters under arrest on suspicion, but they have no evidence against them.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
 AND YAvAPAL. COUNTY
From the Herald

From the Herald 2 The daylight special which started to run between Phoenix and Prescott yes terday is called 1.-The Diamond Jo" in honor of the late Diamond Joe Rey- holds, whose becoming interested in this section brought about the building of the s. F. P. & P. railway, F. A. Hartwell of Phoenix, suggested the name selected. It is stated that about 2OO0 names were suggested for the new train.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
Will Sell Ranch

Frank H. Parker, secretary of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation, returned Thursday morning from Globe, where he has been the past week on official business. He was loaded with an agreement signed by the Lee ranch people to sell the prop erty to tf1 government for $6, 500 The condemnation proceedings in the district court were continued until the next term of court pending perfection of title to the land and other prelimin- aries. This ranch is in the Tonto bas- in country and is traversed by the c inal of the Tonto dam. It was neces- sary for the government to gain pos session of the land through condemna- tion proceedings before the canal was built. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28
New Plumbing Establishment

J. s. Scott has established plumb ing business in Globe and, after several months spent in gaining foothold has decided to become permanent fixture in the town and will branch out rapidly enough to keep in advance of all possi- ble requirements in his line. Wide practical experience has amply fitted him for successful business career in this busy city. If
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28

Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheehan, business med um. Mining speciality. Fee $l. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, s p.m. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28

For the best harness go to J. s. Miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-28

NEW BOOKS-All the new books at the P. o. Store.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

9ieies aber perbanfe id ndfit ben
8ottern Der 2iebe einer Sraii, Die
mid ipie cine Wutter pilegte."
User lit es, Selima2 Weune mir
Die, melbe bid mir erbieIt, unb Wu-
rao gabor miro lie iiritltA be.
loDnen! $3.50"
uSbr antIis trGgt cine perbaBte
Sarbe, bod ibr Sers lit nid)t falih;
lie meint es gut nit Sen Sinboitani. ="
0as 8eiift bes @reiien perfin-
iterte iid.
.sllio cine Soringa? Stud
ibr, mie Dem gan5en Electromagnetic,
oos Die gbawani peridIineen
moee! 800"
rSlllGe ibr nift, @ater, benn Tie
lit ni6t pie hire 9riiberl - gs lit
Shpeiter Intoinette, Die mir ifon in
Der Shule itets MIR Cite Denies"
vginerlei; iie lit cine bon ben
faliden 5remoen, ipelfe Die Sinoo.
ltani mie Sunbe iino ibre Siiriten
SIluUen DeDQHoeln.
nSie bat nift peroient, baB Elm
Sinon ibr 6iirnt. Sbr Ser3 lit obne
Salid unb Stols itno iblGet parm
fir Die Sinboitani, pbnobl ibr Mnt.
lis Die .Jarbe n~nierer 9eoriider
5eigt."
vSie lit bon Der frefen grut rnb
oesbalb boiie ih iie", iaste Der @reis
nno in ieinen Mugen leudtete lnbe.
iieglider SAB. nSbre Stunbe bat
geidIagen. Define bein DIR, mein
SinO, Mno bernimm, mas Dem Obr
Der Sinboitani iiiber flingt, oIs Der
8eiang Der 8rrubaI, aber perihliebe
oeine 3unee, oamit ibr feine Silbe
bon Dem entidliipie, mas i'd Dir
lage, Oenn Die Sreibeit Sinboitan's
bGngt bon unierm Shmeieen 49,"
uWas lit geibeben, 8ater?"
r9epor Der Wonb brei Wal feline
8eitalt pedieIt, perben Die Sinoo.
itani ibr Saiipt erbeben in Die
@olfen, unb bann miro Die Serribuft
Der Saringi su @noe iein", = err.
5Gblte Der 9abi, nno man lab es ibm
an, pelde 9efrieoieung ibm ieine
Gr5dblung bereitete. nWeine Neiie
nod Galcntta NOR nur elm 0ornano,
Die Sarinei au tGuiden; id mar in
Der Sbur (Snbiihe Wiiite), mo in Der
Selienburg giner Der llnieren bic
gbeliten Sinboitan's gum sebeimen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

I1uloigung," mnterbra6 i'm bi(
S6DeIter raid. sd, alS Ole Met
tere, bate ole @~eritGnoisere iein I'm,
mid zines Iusbruds beoienen iollen,
Der flor uuo beltimmt, feline beleibb
genoe Geittung 5ulieB. Gin 8or.
prrf fam oesbalb MIR mid treffen.
Us mangelte mir bisber INNER an
3eit uno 8elegenbeit, mid BEL Mib
COLLINS 81 enti6ulbigen, 5iloem
belt i6 Den 8ortitreit fir 10 gering.
fiigig, ooB i6 onnabm, @Iice babe
ibn ldngit pergeiien."
Der Sffi5ier errotbete.
ySn Sbrem @oelmutbe m66ten Tie
Die Sdulo auf ii6 neblnen, Sfme-
tier, bod meiB ib geipib, oab nur
Ilice Elm 8ornurf trifft. @eitatten
sic, bittel =" - fubr err fort, oa lie
i'm pieoer unterbrehen pollte, Der
8ornurf Der Ser5loiigfeit triiit
meme 9erlobte, ieoo6 mofte an If.
rer gntiduloigung oienen, oaB iie in
ben 10 penig gere6ten unb porur.
tbeilsfreien Inidauuneen unierer
2anosleite iiber Die Sinbu's ersogen
lit. Sbr Stol5 uno bas aner5ogele
@orurtbeil baben iie bingeriiien,
oenn ih mag niht glaiiben, oaB lie
mirflih ber5los it,"
nSm @egentbeil, ie bat elm iebr
giites Ser5, meldes 5ur 3eit nod
bon Dem ibr ourh faIide Gr3iebung
eingefloBten Stol5e beberriht miro.
grfabrungen uao 9~riifun9en miiiien
bieien Stol5 beueen, uno olsounn
miro aii6 ibre 0enfart miloe uno