davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-01
Notice of Pri-
mary Elections

Primary Election will be hello
in the County Of Navajo, Terri
tory of Arizona, on the 18th day
of September, A. d.. 1906, be
tween the hours of o'clock d
m. and ) o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of eleCting delegates tC
a Republican County COnven
ton and to a Democratic COun
ty Convention, both to be hello
on the 18th day of October, A
d.. 1906. at which conventions
nominations of candidates viii
be made for the various County
officers, including members Of
the Legislature and for PreCin-
ct officers of the different Pre-
ciucts within the said County OF
Navajo aforesaid.
The said Republican and the
said Democratic Parties shall
hold their Primary Elections at
the time aforesaid. and
In the WinslOw Precinct said
elections shall be held in the
Opera House, and
In the Precinct of st. Joseph
said elections shall be held III
School House, and
In the Precinct of HOlbrOok
said elections shall be held in
Court House. and
In the Precinct of Woodruff
said elections shall be held III
School House. and
In the Precinct of Snowflake
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
Ia the Precinct of Taylor said
elections shall be held in Deck
er's Hall. and
In the Precinct of Shumway
said elections shall be held in
School House. and
In the Precinct of Show Low
said elections shall be held in
School House. and
In the Precinct OF PinetOp
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct of Whiteriver
said elections shall be held in
Wooster S Store, and
In the Precinct of Pinedale
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct of Keams
Canyon said elections shall be
held in Hubbell's Store, and
In the Precinct of Heber said
elections shall be held in Hoy
les Store.
And the number of delegates
to be elected by the Republican
Party are as follows.
"a Winslow Precinct Il
GU ST. Joseph |
(3) Holbrook 4
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-01

Ephram Mcneil
Clerks: George Wooster aud
David t. Phillips.
Pinedale Precinct.
Inspector: E. M. Thomas Sr.
Judges: S. A. Owens and Lars
Peterson.
Clerks: E M. Thomas Jr. and
W. r. Brewer.
Heber Precinct.
Inspector. J. E. Shelley.
Judges: Joseph ]. Porter and
Clarence Morrow.
Clerks: John Nelson and Geo.
Wilbur.
Keams Canyon Precinct.
Inspector: c. O. Lemon.
Judges: Lorenzo Hubbell Jr.
and H. G. Hoffner.
Clerks: Andrew H. Vites and
Peleg G. Kinney,
DEMOCRATIC.
Winslow Precinct.
Inspector: F. T. LaPrade.
Judges; Warren Britton and
Henry Heide
Clerks: Frank [ Krentz and
Bert Ward
Holbrook Precinct.
Inspector: W B, Cross.
Judges: A. NJ Boyer and r.
d. Greer.
Clerks: A, F, McAllister and
j. w. Richards.
St. Joseph Precinct.
Inspector: j. Fl. Richards.
Judges: John Westover and
Harvey WINNER.
Clerks: John McLaws and ]
p. Richards.
Woodruff Precinct.
Inspector: D. Brinkerhoff
Judges: VIM. Lee and Lehi
Howard
Clerks: @. R. Gardner and
Fay Gardner.
Snowflake Precinct.
Inspector: John Hunt
Judges: John A. Freeman and
W. H. ShumWay.
Clerks: O. D. Flake and w. w.
Freeman.
Taylor Precinct
Inspector: F. NJ. Perkins.
Judges: Thomas Hancock and
L. NJ. ShumWay.
Clerks: r. j. Perkins and C.
M. Jennings.
Shumway Precinct.
Inspector: W. G, Shumway.
Judges: Glare nee Shumway
and j. p. Jensen,
Clerks: w. A. Shumway and
w. E. ShumWaV.
Show Low Precinct.
Inspector: Neils Hansen.
la n.or IL I'D
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-01

ge Sharp.
Clerks: D. B. Holcolmb and
David Penrod.
Keams Canyon Precinct.
Inspector: .............. -.
Judges: ........ 49,. and
Clerks: and
The Republican County Con
vention shall be held on the
18th day of October, A. D.. 1906,
at the hour of 2 p. m. in the
Court House at the Town of
Holbrook, County of Navajo,
Territory of Arizona, and the
Democratic County Convention
shall be held on the 18th dav of
October, A. D., 1906, at the
hour of 2 p. m. in the Court
House at the Town of HolbroOk,
County of Navajo, and Terri
tory of Arizona aforesaid, and
the said Republican and the
said Democratic County Con
ventions shall each nominate a
candidate for the various fol
lowing County offices, i, e..
Legislative Council,
House of Representatives,
Sheriff,
District Attorney,
Treasurer,
Recorder,
Probate Judge,
Supervisor.
Supervisor,
SURVEYOR,
and Precinct officers in the va
rious Precincts as above emu
merated, namely, one Justice of
the Peace and one Constable
for each Precinct.
All of the said officers both
County and Precinct to be vot-
ed for at a General Election to
be held in the Territory of Ari-
IONA on the sixth day of No
vember, A. D., 1896.
r. G. CRESWELL,
AS Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Attest:
A. F. MCALLISTER.
Clerk Of Board.
First publica ton August II,
1906.
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-01

| ShumW way
Show Low
Pinetop
Whiterlver
Pinedale
Heber 1
Keams Canyon 1
The election officers for the
said Primary Election shall be
as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
WinslOw Precinct.
Inspector: H. L. Chilson.
Judges: O. B. Sutton and G..
r. BauerbaCh
Clerks: E. j. Wolff and j. e..
Ward.
HolbroOk Precinct
Inspector: John Conner.
Judges: VIM. Armbruster and
H. H. Scorse
Clerks: W. H. Clark and L. D.
Divelbess.
St. Joseph Precinct.
Inspectors: H. F. Bushman.
Judges: Ezra Richards and H
M. Tanner.
Clerks: A. B. Randall and P.
A. Bushman.
Woodruff Precinct.
Inspector: L. M. Savage.
Judges: c. E Owens and John
Reidhead.
Clerks: j. w. White and H. A..
Hatch.
Snowflake Precinct.
Inspector: n Miller.
Judges: J. H. Willis and j. A.
West.
Clerks: j. H. Rogers and E.
NJ Webb j.
Taylor Precinct.
Inspector: Z B. Decker.
Judges: N. A. Brimhall and
A. Z. Palmer.
Clerks: Z. N. Decker and John
Hatch.
Shum way Precinct.
Inspector: w. D. Easley.
Judges: F. p. Denham and
Jasper RhOton.
Clerks: E. D. Solomon and L.
d. Rhoton.
Show Low Precinct.
Inspector. j. G. Owens.
Judges: George NJ. Adams and
Robert Scott.
Clersk: John Hall and Loren
70 Willis.
Plnetop Precinct.
Inspector: S. Mccoy.
Judges: G. E. Whittemore and
Hans Hansen.
Clerks: J. L. Fish and Abe
Amos.
Whiteriver Precinct.
Inspector: G. w. Grouse.
Judges: l. H. Osborse and
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-01

The election officers for the
said Primary Election shall be
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Jndge Refuses to Sen
tence Tucker Today
Entitled TO More Time to
|. Produce New Evidence.
Attorney General Objects to Counsel
Examining Canadian Pin.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 12.-Charles
L. Tucker will not be sentenced tomor-
row for the murder of Mabel Page as
was petitioned for by Attorney General
Herbert Parker in the superior court.
Judge Sherman declined to appoint to-
morrow as day for sentence because
of the belief that more time should be
given the defence to take any eNcep-
lions and to ask for a new trial on the
strength of possible newly acquired ev-
idence. The motion of the attorney gem
eral was opposed in court today by
James II. Valley, senior counsel for
Tucker.
Judge Sherman also listened to
pleas by fuckers counsel for permits
sion to examine the Canadian stickpin
which the government at the trial
claimed was taken by Tucker from
Hiss Page at the time of the murder.
The counsel for the accused claimed at
the trial that the pin belonged to Tuck
er, ana numerous efforts have been
made to show that similar pins were in
existence about New England.
Judge Sherman at the close of to-
days session stated that he was not
sure whether he had sufficient author
ity to order the government to produce
the pin used at the trial and tomor-
row additional arguments will be made
on the question by both the counsel
for Tucker and the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
MASS. MEDICAL SOCIETY
Takes Action on Drs. Mcleod and PEI
tee of Dress Suit Case Fame.

BOcton, Jan. 12.-The sO-called dress
suit case tragedy of which Susan a.
Geary Of Cambridge was the victim is
recalled by the action of the Massachu-
sets Medical Society which has taken
up an investigation of charges against
Dr.. John II. Fettee and DR.. Percy ID.
Mcleod, who WAS among The leading
figures at the recent trial, Or. Mcleod
as a principal and DR.. Pattcc as q Wit
r6sS. The former was acquitted in
court of the charges preferred against
MIN. IN inquiry. however. by the Med
zeal Society into the conduct of the
physicians, WAS begun upon "a com
plant filed with the committee on
ethics and discipline, which is empow-
cred to deal with allegations charging
unrrofcSSional conduct.
The complaint lodged with the socf-
city charges that the actions of Or. Nj
Lcod and I'r. Pettec. based on the tes-
tinOnN in the Gcary case and without
reference to the finding of the jury,
showed misconduct inconsistent with
the professional standing Of member
Of the Massachusetts Medical Society.
The findings of the investigating COM
hlittcc Will be reported at the annual
meeting of the society next June, at
which time final action will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
EASES THE SITUATION.
Germany Will Go to AIseciras Confer.
ence With Peaceful Intent.

London. Jan. 12.-The published in
terviewS with German diplomats in
which they say that Germany is going
peaceful intentions, have greatly re
lieved the anxiety of business and
other sections of the community. They
have, however, made no impression on
the diplomats and other officials Of
Great Britain who. while they still be-
lieve that III the end the majority of
the powers will uphold the French
contentious. expect some stormy SEES
sions of the conference and anticipate
the possibility of the withdrawal of
Germany.
In official circles, it is considered
that the views Of France ana Germany
with regard to the policing Of Morocco
cannot be recOnciled. Germany. they
believe. will certainly hold to her
agreement. to give France control of
the frontier police but will insist on
international control of the interior
should be left to her. France will con-
tend for this point almost as strongly
as she will her claim to control the
frontier guards.
Great Britain will support the con-
tention of France for the control of the
interior gendarmerie as well as all
other French contentious. 1t is be-
lieved here that Spain and Italy will
take the same stand. as it is not
thought that any of the powers except
Germany will desire to send troops to
Morocco. The powers are prepared,
1t is understood. to depend on France
for the protection Of the interests of
foreigners in Morocco.
No great difficulties are 1ticipated
with regard to financial and other re-
forms, as the views of Germany and
France on these points are not widely
divergent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Boston Lad Who Gained
Women al Fire
Is Arrested for Setting Blaze
Which He "DiscOvcred."
He ConfesSes to The Police Cost One Life
And Loss Of $4,000.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Albert w. Dearcs,
a 1G-year-oid boy, who three weeks
ago made himself a hero at fire i'll the
New England Reed Manufacturing
plant in the West End district, where
he was employed as an Office boy, was
today arrested on charge of having
set the fire.
At the time Of the fire. in which the
life of one employee was lost and sew
eral lives endangered, and Il loss of
$4,000 sustained, Dcares won consid-
cradle mendatio for the "discov-
cry of the blaze" and for calming many
women employees. His activity was
looked upon with suspicion by the po-
lice. and an investigation has been in
progress since the fire.
Upon being taken into custody to-
day, the police alleged that DeIres told
them he fired the building because he
loved excitement. On the day of the
fire there was a large consignment Of
chairs piled in corner of the shipping
room on the second floor, and packed
about them was a large amount of eX-
ccIsior and other iniiammable material.
Deares is said to have admitted that
he took from his pocket a box of
matches. and scratching a bunch of
them, cast them among the chairs and
intammablc material. Soon after this
came his "discovcry' of the fire.
DcarCs lives i'll Chelsea. He was
locked up in the city prison tonight and
will be arranged in municipal court to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
LOOKS BAD FOR DECATUR,
Thought That Conviction Is Probable
If So He VIII Appeal

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 12.-F S. Thcau Of
Washington. ID. G., addressed the court
martial today in behalf of Nlidshipman
stephen Decatur. Jr Judge Advocate
HARRISON spoke for the prosecution and
the case was given to the court The
case is the second one of haZinc against
Decatur which the present court has
tried. 1t is generally believed that TIL,
accused is in grave danger of conviction
on the charge of hazing Fourth Glass
man Charles c. w. Maillcy by having
him bring him his breakfast to his room
and Of encouraging or countenancinc''
the hazing of Gaylor Church. who he
admitted was ordered to do the: six
tccnth" in his presence
If Decatur is dismissed it is announced
an appeal will be made i'm his behalf To
the secretary of the navy and probably to
Congress.
Mr.. Thcall urged that the court had
trrci in refusing to admit evidence as to
the nature of hazins at the date Of the
passage of the act Of 1874. He declared
that mono of the things charged could
reasonably be construed as hazinc in \
physical sense.
II do not believe it is i'm tho mind of y
mcrHbcr of this court that Congress in
tended that a young man should be dis
missed for such things as are here al
legged" said Mr. TheaIL
He then referred to the second charge
that Of encouraging or countcnancinr
hazing.' The essence Of the specification
is that the accused is guilty because H..
was the senior officer present, Mr.. ThcaIl
sald, and it has not been proved that he
was On the other hand. he said it was
proved that by the academy regulations
Graves was in charge of the room at that
time
"A verdict was reached at half past T.
this afternoon. The record of tho find -.
ings will be transmitted to the s,Iperin-
tendent of the Naval Academy. If Doc
atur has been acquitted he will be- re-
leased within few hours of xLe receipt
Of the record; but if convicted. tho rec
ord must receive the approval of the sec
rotary of the navy before the sentence.
which can only be dismissal. will be on
erative.
Immediately upon its assembly for the
afternoon session the court took up the
case of Midshipman John p. Miller Of
Lancaster, Ky. Very little was done,
however. as the court. uron the sugges-
tor Of Judge Advocate Harrison, decid-
cd that four of the specifications where
rot in proper form and they were sen.
II the office of the superintendent for
correction.
The trial will be resumed; tcmorrov:
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
Aides for Junior Promenade-The New
Magazine 1.-THE Blue Book"

Orono. Me-, Jan. 12-(SpeciaD.-Rober
E. Clayton. floor director for the Junior
Promenade, has chosen the aides to this
dance from the different fraternities, as
follows: Howard q. Philbrook of Mi
Ian. n. H.; Everett H. Stetson of Auburn.
Fred p. Hosmer of Rockland. Porter l..
Swift of Norway. Guy f. Hayward of
Winthrop. Walter w. Black of Beverly.
Mass; Arthur Iverson of Portage Lake.
Rex. c. Gellerson of Fort Fairfield Will
liam w. r. Alexander of Everett. Mass.
Edward ]. Druery of Augusta. and Noel
h. lockwood of Calais.
At a recent meeting of the editorial
board Of the new literary publicatio it
was decided to publish the new maya
zine under the name Of 1.-The Blue Book. :
The first copy is now in the hands of the
printers and the first issue viii. appear
in about 10 days. At this meeting Thorn
as \. Malloy. 1907, editor of the 1907
Prism. was elected associate editor with
A. r. Lord, who is editor-in-chief
A lively game of basketball was played
Friday evening with the team from Gull
ford High school. This game WAS seized
uled to take the place of the L. Of NJ
Gardiner game. the latter team having
disbande6.
An article recently appeared in a local
paper stating that Dr. Abram w. Har-
ris. president of Jacob Tome Institute ot
Port Deposit. Md. and formerly president
of the University of Maine. had beer
elected and accepted as president OF
Northwestern University. Editor Stur.
tevant of the Campus ascertained Friday
by an exchange of kilograms that DR.
Harris is beirg considered for the posi-.
ton with several others. but there has
been no definite action taken on either
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Between France and Ven
ezueIa Now Exists.
Pres. Castro Alleges Gross
Insult from Charge Taigny.
He RetaIiates-- Relations Are Severed.
Serious Trouble May Result.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Although the
present breach in the diplomatic rela-
tons between France and Venezuela is
technically chargeable against the per-
sonality of NJ. Taigny, the French
charge at Caracas, the real issue. as it
is understood here, is the attack by
President Castro upon the properties
aud franchise of the French Cable Co.
Tie President asserted that the Gable
Co. had lent active assistance to the
M;tos rebellion. Therefore, he began
proceedings i'll the Venezuelan court
against the company on that score and
also complained that the company had
violated the terms of its concession in
not laying certain coast lines Of cable,
especially in crossing the island Of
SaHto Domingo with land wires sub
jcct 10 frequent interruption i'll times of
rebellion on that island. The courts sus-
tanned the Presidents view and in fact
practically took possession Of the COM
panys offices at certain points when
the French government INTERVIEWED.
In the absence Of the regular minis
ter, NJ. Taigny presented written pro-
test TO the Venezuelan government.
President Castro regarded this note as
insulting to his government and refused
to have anything more to do with NJ.
Taigny. But the French government
refused to allow the.disputc to be made
Il personal one and declared that NJ.
Taigny, ill his presentmcnt, had fol-
lowe! precisely the Instructions of his
foreign Office.
At this point. Mr.. Russell, the Amer
lean ministe.' at Caracas. interviewed i'll
the interest of peace and after many
patient exchanges it Was believed tnat
he had finally succeeded. But while he
induced Pres. Castro to withdraw a
note refusing to dc business with NJ.
1iagny. which the French government
regarded as offensive, he could not pre-
vail upon Pres. Castro to resume his
official relations with the French
charge.
The climax came on New Years day
when the French government, suppos-
Jig that Il satisfactory settlement mad
been reached. received with the usual
hOnors of The New Year day reception
the Venezuelan minister at Paris only
to learn that Pres. Castro had refused
to do likewise for NJ. TaiGnv 1T Carac-
"a. This omission touched the pride Of
the French government which felt it
had been made the victim of double
dealing and deceit, which fact the
French ambassador in Washington was
lot slow to communicate to the state
department. Mr.. Russell reported his
failure to effect settlement, thereby
making himself unpopular in Caracas
anu then came Il notice from the
french government that diplomatic
relations with Venezuela were COM
plctnly severed.
There is a hint Of punitive measures;
on the part of France ana the situation
is regarded officially as very unpeas-
ant, with possibilities of serious cnnse-
quenceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
American Society Perfects Oraanza
tion-See. Root Is President.

New York. Jan. 12.-Elhu Root. secre-
tary of state. was elected president OF
tho American Society of International
law which perfected permanent orsaniza-
ton in this city tonight AS vice pres
idents the society elected Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller and Associate JUS
tice Brewer of the supreme court of the
United States: Andrew Carnegie. Jos. II.
Choate. Justice VIM. r. Day, John W.
Foster. Judge George Gray. John w.
Griggs. Judge William W. Morrow. Rich
ard Olrey. Oscar s. Strauss and Sccreta-
~ of War w. H. Taft. The society will
seek an Incorporation by Congress. and
adjourned tonight to meet in Washington
at an early date
The constitution as adopted outlined as
the policy of the society ito foster the
study Of International law and to pre-
mote the establishment of international
relations on 4 basis of law and Justice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Reiterates Charges Against
Panama Canal Officials.
Asserts That Conditions on
Isthmus Are Not Satisfactory.
Offers b Forfeit Years Salary II Hts
Charges Are Not True.

New York, Jan. 12.-Poultney Bige-
low, for whose presence before the
Senate committee on inter-oceanic ca
nails a subpoena was issued Thursday,
has a signed letter on Panama in
FRIDAYS Times. The communication in
yart follows:
1.-TWO things are notable to him who
reads the signs Of the times.
mo German historian touches mod
ern Hohenzollern history.
mo American engineer Of standing
cares to be identified with the Panama
canal.
This is momentary Only-we are
happy to believe.
MY own purpose in going to Pan
anna was to look at the conditions I'M
der which the negro laborers were COM
PEELED to live. My charges against our
administration are those which any in
dependent observer would have made
under analogous conditions and with
analogous experience of the negro in
tropical countries.
II have made several broad charges
and authorize the trustees of the Ros-
ton University to withhold my salary
for the coming year if these charges
are not substantially true.
ITO determine this question, it is alb
surd to call in as witnesses men who
have political axes to grind. l am will
ing to abide by the brief yes or no of
any one with a respectable standing
among average men of clean business
record. 1t will cost no more TO send
such a man to Panama than to print
pamphlets denouncing those who crit
icize the canal commission.
"Colon today is mainly a swamp, in
to which is dumped all the human ex-
crement Of The negro population and
where this population is compelled to
stop. There is no water at Colon save
this swamp water and what can be col
lected by the dripping from the roofs
OF the shanties. The sanitary inspection
OF Colon is sham. The negroes are
leaving in large numbers. by reason
of legitimate grievance which is mat
ter of common knowledge.
"Mr. Taft can hire hundreds of poll
ticians to call me offensive names, but
until he procures a respectable engi-
neer or man of business to endorse the
present state of administration on the
canal zone no amount of government
printing will afford him any real com
fort"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Death Of Mrs. w. S. Brookings.

Mrs. w. S. Bookings of Pittston.
aged about "A years. died Thursday at
hospital in Boston where she went
some time ago to have a surgical OPP
Grafton performed. Mrs. Brooklngs
had been in i'll health for number OF
years.
Mrs. Bookings was a native OF
West Gardiner. where a large NUMBER
OF friends will remember her as MISS
Alma NJ. Philbrook. She was educat-
ed in the schools of that town, ana
even when a young girl her gentle
disposition made her favorite as II
did in later years.
A husband and daughter survive.
The body was brought here last
evening. Arrangements for the funer-
al had not then been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13

At Ral1u, on the Caspian, the people
have been Suiferin" under 4 most de-
t"staoIe inticti0n ever since the recent
firing of the oil wells by the rioters.
The burning n;rhtha throws up with
tho oil great Quantities Of water, which
transformed into steam by the ire
Elciuous heat, hanging Ike snoW-vhite
clouds above the town. When these
clouds fail i'll the shape Of rain they
bring down with them i quantity Of
finely atomiZed narhtha, which COW
crs houses, windows and streets with
= greasy' coating Of ill-smellin:s oil.