davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mr.. Ernest G. Kirkly, who has been
z guest Of Gardiner friends, I"It yes
trrlay for her home in Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Wr"nn returned yes
tcrday to her home in Waltham, Mass,
after passing several week with her
brother, William Morrcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Upton returned yesterday to
her home in Peabody, Mass, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ). Garlic
ton. Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Henry X. Rogers Of BAH ar
rived yesterday for a visit with her
nephew, George l.. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Miss Louise Given has returned to
her home in Brighton, Mass, after
passing; two weeks with friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mr.. Salstr"m and son and the
Mi.-,os Gctchcll Of E"xbury, Mass.
were recent guests IF Randolph friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Maggie Flarhity returned yes
tcrday to Portland, after visiting her
father, Timothy Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Bowman Lamb who has been
seriously i'll at her home in Randolph,
is reported 10 be much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Miss Daisy Shaker, who has been
visiting Randolph friends, returned
yesterday t" hur HON" in Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Gardiner High will play the fret
game Of the season next Saturday At
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Frank J.. Curtis of Boston arrived
from Bar Ilarbor yesterday for a short
visit at his Randolph residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

John f. Emery Of Randolph went
to ThDrndikc yesterday on buyinc.Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. &. $. Whitney left yesterday
for q brief visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Virginia Tyler and Miss jennie
Thcobald left yesterday for visi, IN
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
GARDINER.
Journal Telephone CaII-31.a

Miss Grace Hamilton of Boston Il ,
guest Of Miss Vannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. BENZ. 3. Clay, who has been
visiting friends here, returned yester-
day to her home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Miss Moshcr, who has been visltjnr.
in Gardiner left yesterday for Kan
sas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Goldsmith have
returned from visit Of three weeks
in Yarmouth, y. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Fred Nixon Of Biddcford visited
Gardiner friends yesterday while On
tile way to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

biblical Sabbath 62H'S Journey VI.
SH-ntS -a.-ee and fifth miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. X. w. Morton arrived from
Bath last evening and will pass few
days with Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. ID. b. Ridlon Of Togus return
ed yesterday from Il twO weeks visit
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

that the presentation of the roll of
delegates should come next, followed
the comforting of degrees by prcSi-
dent Eliot upon medical men Of prom
inencc.
The invited guests included Coy.
Curtis Guild. Jr., tho mayors Of Boston
and Cambridge, the presidents Of
local colleges and universities and
others.
The following is an abstract Of Pres.
Eliot'S address:
The future occupations and interests
Of the medical profession are to be in
some respects different from those of
the past, and they are to be more
various. TIL" ordinary physician has
for the last hundred years been al
most exclusively a man devoted to the
treatment Of diseases already do
vcloped in human bodies or Of in
juri"; already incurred. Their" will
always be need. crying need, Of the
physician and surgeon in this sense;
and whatever else the regular cducat-
ion Of the physician provides in til"
future, il must provide all the clements
of the best training of the practicing
physician who is to treat dis, aSrd or
crippled human bodies. SO much will |
continue to be demanded of all good
medical schools: but much more they |
must do
The progress Of what We call civil |
ization Expresses human beings more |
and more to the ravaErS Of diseases. |
Since modern society cannot help in
curing new risks il should seek now |
JnfA Il,
reasonably expect medical education
to plan. and public and private cX-
pendituro to provide.
If civilized society l.; To- endure I'M
der its new exposures and dnn:crs. il
Is clear that tn" medical profession
must tax" up with n".. ardpr tE"
work Of preventing approaching dis
ease in addition to tn" work Of treat
ing discas" arrivrr Medical "durnt-
ion must also train large bodies ur
men to apply {" millions If men ANA
women in al climate ANA environ
mcnt til" discoveries Of tn" scientists.
Selected physicians should b, com"
public preachers. as We'll as private
practitioners.
The Harvard Medical Srho"l has
derived great advantages from its r.
Quircm"nt of previous Il, gree for
admission: but in view of tn" fact
that many young men prn"ur" u bach
clor degree without ever having stud
led any science, tn" school needs an
additional and more Spacific require
mcnt. namely. a previous know
ledge Of biology. physics ana organic
chemistry. The most promising med
ical research of our days makes use
81.
$cicnc" combined. Many of the great
discoveries of the future will come
through the corporation of SYM
pathetic groups Of medical scientists
representative different modes of at
lacking the same problem.
The degrees conferred by Pres. Eliot
were as follows: L
,,F |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

The degrees conferred by Pres. Eliot
were as follows:
Doctor Of Arts-Charlcs Allcrton COOL
1ds". architect. designer Of the Harvard
Medical School buildings.
Doctor Of Scicnc"-pr. simon NJ. FIcX-
rcr. rro"uctv" investigator anG author in
bactcriology and pathology. direct of
the laboratories ~ thu Rockefeller Inst!-
tutc for Medical Research
Doctor of I.aws-IInhu collins Warren,
Instructor and professor of surgery in
Harvard University for - years: author
and emr;rnt practitioner nC surgery; the
promoter Of the Medical School
Henry tfck,rin, BoNdjtch fnr y years
chief teacher Of physicolnSy i'll Harvard
University. for 10 years dean nf th,. M.dt-
cal school: INVESTIGATOR as well az teacher
ind administrator
! Jose Ramos, professor Of pathology AMI
chief OF the clinical staff in the Medical
School of Mexico. officer Of the Medical
institute of Mexico. senator from thu
stat" of San Luis P0tOsi.
Franz keibel, professor of anatomy in
IN" University of Freihurg. c,nin. nj in |
Sestigator in anatomy and cmhrynlncy.
Charles Scott Harrington. lecturer and
professor at the University Of London. st
Thomas hospital. and the University Of
Liverpool; distinguished cxpcrimcrt,I
rhySlco'oGiSt and especially ncurolocist
Francis John Shcpcrd. professor IF mat
omy in McGill University: DISTINGUISHED
surgeon; active contributor to profession
al literature.
Sir Thomas Barlow. professor Of clint |
cal medicine, physician to His AIafcstv.s
household and t" University College bo.
pital. eminent general practitioner and
Consultant.
abraham Jacoh. professor Of tho dix
eases of children since 1866. officer II marv
hospitals and medical societies. rrod,,r-
tive author. progressive practitioner. no.,
ored medical -ctrrar.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
REPRIEvE FOR coNLEY.
Carried by Night Ride From Embudo
to Taos

Albuquerque. N. M.-John Conley,
the double murderer, was saved from
the gallows Friday after almost an all
nights ride over mountains, through
canons and over sandy valleys.
Governor Hagerman, who was still
in the city. at the last moment granted
reprieve for one week in order to in
vestigate Conley's alleged insanity.
How to get the reprieve to Sheriff Lu-
cero of Taos was a puzzle to the gov
ernor, as Taos is forty miles from the
closest telegraphic connections, and
the small stations in that section of
New Mexico close at p. m.
The governor wired to Tres-Piedras
and then Espanola. but at one place
no operator could be reached and at
the other no courier could be obtained
to venture with the reprieve to Taos
for fear that friends of the dead men
would interrupt and cause trouble.
Embudo was next tapped, and after
a delay an operator received the mes
sage. A trusted messenger. with in
structions to spare no expense In new
mounts on the road, was secured and
sent from Embudo toward Taos with
the important reprieve telegram.
He reached Taos just before day
break, after a hard, forced ride. and de-
livered the telegram to Sheriff Lucero,
who told the gathering crowd that the
hanging had been declared of.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
SHIP SUBSIDIES
SENATE PASSES BILL AIDING
NEW LINES.
FIVE REPUBLICANS BoLT

Thirteen New Contract Mail Lines Es-
tabiished-subventio to Vessels
in Foreign and Philippine Trade
Naval Reserve Force Created.
Washington-At a few minutes af-
ter o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
the Senate cast its first ballot on the
subsidy shipping bill, which was passed
by a vote Of 3s to- "a. All the votes for
the bill were by Republican senators.
and five Republican senators voted
with the Democrats in opposition.
They were Messrs. Burkett, Dolliver,
LaFollette, Spooner and Warner.
/, The vote on the bill was preceded by
action on a number of amendments,
and this by an entire day OF debate.
Many important amendments were ac-
lcepted, but only in one case was a
modification agreed to that was not In
accordance with the wishes Of the
managers of the bill. The exception
was on an amendment offered by Mr..
'Spooner eliminating the provision CIV
,ing half pay to members Of the naval
reserve who have served less than six
months.
AS passed the bill establishes thir-
teen new contract mail lines and in
creases the subvention of the Oce-
anic line, running from the Pacific
coast to Australasia.
OF the thirteen new lines three
three leave Atlantic coast ports, one
running to Brazil, one to Uruguay and
Argentina, and one to south Africa;
six from ports on the Gulf OF Mexico,
embracing one to Brazil, one to Cuba,
one to Mexico and three to Central
America and the Isthmus of Panama, /,
four from Pacific coast ports. embrac-
inc two to Japan. China and the Phil
ippines direct; one to Japan, China.
and the Philippines via Hawaii, and
one to Mexico, Central America and
the Isthmus of Panama.
The bill also grants a subvention at
the rate of IS per gross ton per year
eign trade of the United States and at
the rate Of $3.50 per ton to vessels en-
gagged In the Philippine trade, the Phil
ippine coastwise law being postponed
until 1909.
Another feature of the bill Is that
creating a naval reserve force of 1O.-
900 officers and men. who are to re-
ceive retainers after the British prac-
tice. Vessels receiving subsidies are
required to carry a certain proportion
of naval reserve men among their
crews. The aggregate compensation
for mail lines is about 100000 an
nually. No steam vessels of less than
l 900 tons is to receive aid under the
bill.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
school Principal Removed.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Florence says: Prof. NJ. E. Shuck, for
two years principal of the McCandless
high school, was dismissed from SER
vice and his teachers certificate re-
voked by the board of education Tues.
day night. A resolution reciting that
he had been found guilty of certain
charges made in Thurman, Iowa, and
Investigated by Messrs. Moore and
Champion OF the school board, was
read and it urged that his certificate
be revoked. The vote was three for
dismissal and one for retention The
professor was notified next morning
that he could no longer teach during
the present term. BY his removal the
most bitter fight that has ever been
waged between members of the board
has ended. Shuck threatens proceed
ings against the school district to re-
cover his salary for the remainder OF
the term. $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
No Pardon for Peters.

Denver.-At special meeting Fri
day the Board of PardOns refused to
pardon Charles o. Peters, murderer OF
Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, now under
sentence to die the week beginning
May goth. The action of the board was
unanimous and no hope of commuta-
ton even was given. However, Peters
will not hang as long as there is any
question of his sanity.
Various petitions for communication
having failed before. friends of Peters
in Ohio sent Mr.. Moulton here last
week to ask for a release of Peters on
the ground that he was insane. H. A.
Lindsey, district attorney who prose-
cuted the trial. was in favor of COM
mutation and Judge Palmer, who pre-
sided at the trial, signed the petition
for a pardon, Mr.. Moulton said after
the pardon was refused that he felt
all possible had been done.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
LONcWORTn-ROOSEvELT
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

worth. The gowns and hats Of the la
dies present were in keeping with the
romantic Importance OF the event.
While the display of jewels was not
SO great as 1t might have been had the
wedding been an evening affair, It
nevertheless was notable. Many Of
the women present wore jewels which
matched in color their gowns, or, Il
they did not match they entered har-
moniously into the color scheme OF
the toilets.
As the wedding was a morninf;
function, the women guests for thu
most part kept on their hats. The la
dies Of the Presidents household,
however, wore no hats.
Approximately 1000 guests were In
vited to the wedding, but no list OF
the guests was furnished for publica-
tion, the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt departing on this occasion from
their usual custom.
Those invited included certain ON.
cial classes. aside from the relatives
of the Presidents and Longworth
family. 1t was officially annOunced
that the list of guests included the
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23

members of the Cabinet and their
wives; former members of the Cabinet
who are now in the United States Sen.
ate and their wives; the justices o.
the Supreme Court and their wives;
the official members of the Taft Phil
ippine party; the Ohio delegation In
Congress; the New York delegation in
Congress-; immediate members Of
both families and the personal friends
of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longyorth.
At the conclusion of the service.
which occupied less than ten minutes,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOngworth held an In.
formal reception of the guests at
tendant on the ceremony. President
Roosevelt was the first to greet and to
offer his best wishes to the bride and
groom. He was followed by Mrs.
Roosevelt and then by the brides
brothers and sisters in the order of
their ages. Mrs. Longworth and the
sisters of the bridegroom then ex-
tended their congratulations. They
were followed by the distinguished
persOnages present, the Austrian am
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
Rosseav AND mvaoea.
Denver Man Killed in Presence Of HE
Family.

Denver.-Maurfce L. Caplan, thirty
one years old. of 141S East Sixteenth
avenue, was shot and killed by high
wayman at $3.50 o'clock Friday night
in the presence Of his wife, his little
daughter. Ruth. and a friend, Nathan
Striker, Of 1897 Emerson street. The
highwayman secured 1920, which was
turned over to him by the wife of the
murdered man. The robber, however
coatented for the full amount which
he seemed to know was on Captains
person or In the house.
When searched after the shooting
1890 was found in Caplan's pockets by
Police Surgeon McGillivray. Caplan
was proprietor of the Denver Auction
Company at Eighteenth and Broadway.
Caplan resisted the robber rather
than to give up the money he had in
his pockets and raised footstool to
protect himself. While the footstool
was in the air the highwayman shot
Caplan through the heart and he
dropped dead.
Fifteen minutes after the shooting
Chief of Detectives Armstrong and a
squad OF detectives and patrolmen
were at the house, but the highway
man. who had added murder to his in
tent of robbery. had cleared the neigh
borhood and all the detectives and po-
liceman had to work on was compre-
hensive description of the murderer.
which was furnished by the little sew
en-year-old daughter OF the murdered
man.
The little girl described him as
man about five feet seven inches In
height, with dark mustache and COM
plexion and wearing dark clothes. She
said that the white handkerchief which
he had tied about his face when he en-
tered the room dropped down around
his neck and she is sure that she could
identify him were she to see him again.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago People Will Vote on Street
Railway Purchase.

Chicago-The City Council at spe.
cial meeting Wednesday took action
on three important propositions affect
ing the city. An order fixing the
price to be paid for gas by consumers
at 85 cents instead Of 80. cents and 81
as heretofore, was passed over the
veto of Mayor Dunno, 81 to 10.
An ordinance raising the liquor II.
cense from $500 to 5000 was passed
but not by a constitutional majority
and when it comes up again the $1,000
advocates expect to win.
1t was decided to have the people
vote on issuing bonds of $4,000. 900 to
purchase street railways.
The ordinance placing the saloon II.
cense at 5000 instead of $500, the pres
ent figure, was passed by vote of 81
to 80, but Mayor Dunno ruled that the
measure had failed of passage because
it did not receive SO votes, the con.
stitutional majority.
The $1,000 ordinance was then rein
troduced. but it was referred to the Ii.
cense committee, to be presented again
at the next meeting of the Council
February Goth.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
Natures Balance.

The question may be asked, What
is to prevent the foe OF these insect
pests from becoming in turn an enemy
itself?" In nearly every case the ben
eficent insect depends upon the injur-
ious insect for its own subsistence.
1t will not thrive IL it Is robbed Of its
prey. So, whenever the foe insect be-
comes very numerous in an orchard.
it does not do harm to the orchard, but
only to the particular pest of the or
chard which it antagonizes. 1t may
never entirely destroy the pest. but 1t
reduces lit below the danger line, and
keeps 1t there-the inevitable balance
of nature. II the pest were wholly de-
stroyed, its force also would disappear.
From w. s. Harwood's Saving Cal
ifornia's Fruit Crops" in the February
Century.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23

Washington. Feb. 17.-with a plain
circlet of virgin gold. in the historic
east room of the White House. at
thirteen minutes after IL O'Clock to-
day, Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest
daughter OF the President Of the
United States. and Nicholas Long
worth. the representative in Congress
from the First district Of Ohio, were
united in marriage.
The ceremony-one OF the most i'm
pressive ever performed in the execu-
tive mansion-was according to the
rites of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Of which the bride is a men,
Der.
II was solemnized by the Rt. Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. bishop OF Wash
ington, and was attended by all the
solemn state OF a grand official func-
ton and by the devotional beauty of a
cathedral service.
No ceremony of similar kind ever
was witnessed by more distinguished
assemblage. There were present as
guests not only the most eminent rep
resentatives of the American govern
ment. but the personal representatives
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
DURANGO RUBBER FACTORY.
Gets Government Lease Of Six Thsu
sand Acres.

Denver-A Republican special from
Durango says: E. c. Dunbar, manager
of the local rubber factory, has re
turned from trip to Washington
where he enlisted the aid of Congress
man Brooks, who got bill through
Congress giving Mr.. Dunbar's com
pany lease on 5000 acres OF land on
Fort Lewis mesa, which Mr. Dunbar
will use in the experimental cultiva.
tion of the rubber weed. The Depart.
ment of Agriculture will also send a
man out to conduct experiments for
the government.
The altitude of this land ranges
from 1000 to 5000 feet and the plant
grows larger and in greater abundance
there than anywhere else in this sec
ton. The land is leased for ten years
1t has been temporarily withdrawn
from entry for settlement. The last
piece of machinery for the rubber fac
tory was received few days ago and
has been putt in place.
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23

of the kings and potentates and pow
ers of the civilized world, constituting
an assemblage not only one Of the
largest, but the most distinguished
that ever was gathered at one time In
the White House.
A halo of hundred years of roman
tic White House history hung over
the bridal company. Miss Roosevelt
was the twelfth bride. according to ac-
cepted authorities. to plight her trOth
within the classic walls and the identi-
cal spot where she to-day joined hands
with the husband of her choice, for
better and for worse, Is hallowed in
the memory Of another White House
bride, Nellie" Grant, who thirty-two
years ago on that same spot became
the wife OF an Englishman. Algernon
c. F. Sartoris.
4 Tender, indeed, must have been the
recollections Of Mrs. Sartoris of that
day, now long ago. for she was one of
the witnesses Of Miss Roosevelt's we'd
ding.
While the bride herself. and the Pres
The Dolores star., 1906-02-23
MISS ANTHoNY's BIRTHDAY.
Noted Woman suffrasist Honored at
Warrington.

Washington.-A celebration in hon
or of the eighty-sixth birthday of Su-
san B. Anthony was held in the
Church of Our Father Thursday night.
The attendance included a number OF
public men who delivered addresses
and also delegates from the woman's
suffrage convention which has just fin-
ished its sessions in Baltimore.
Rev Anna Howard Shaw presided.
and addresses were made by Senator
Dubois of Idaho and Representatives
Kiefer of Ohio and Reeder of Kansas,
Rev. Johnvan Sohaick of this city and
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell of
New Jersey. Letters of congratula-
tiOn were read from President RoOse-
welt, Senators Beveridge. Platt, CALM
ger and Patterson and Representative
Payne of New York.
Miss Anthony in an address ex-
pressed the wish that the men did
something besides extending congrat-
ulations.