davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEsT-225 a. ~. daily eres,.
Monday for Portland ana Ey.inn. ~ ~
A. a., for lewiston. Harrington ps'S
lips. kangeley. k"ckiand, Portland IL ~
ton Eridgtpn, Montreal And 1tteI.t,. - nv.
A. NJ. for Brunswick, ~ vision, , FarI;oi ns
ton, Phillips. Carrabas..t E1rkT.n::
Portland, Boston. y. Conway Fabv.nmi'
Iancas.er. Gorh4n. y III. I:arn FAN.
Colebrook and Beccher Falls. J1 r "
local to Portland; AID j.. NJ. fcxir.se, -,
Bruins Hick, Portland. Poston. cganfcti IL
I HI,, B+tn rortlan t-,,i, CORNISH
p. Il. for So. Gardiner; 80 r. NJ. Joca, -
Portland; 1916 +. NJ ,expressj, daIIy a, 70 %
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-12.5a A. VI. (nizbt j.
pressl FIR Skowhcgan Bangor, M TX III.
bor. st. stephen, uCaIaisJ, ST. John IN
lax End Ar1nstork Courty and 10 Wa.
east does not connect for Sk"Efegan- XII.
rs 4; n. (e&rrrssl for RanE I W 54BbE1r;
ton !" ms u bar Iiarbur naily. Sunda5s
cr4ft am Bangor; no a. b.. for Wate,-
VINE, Belfast, SKDRhcgan. Banror -
l LIcks Tr9, i :.45 II y Aatary.lie, Fox.
. . Han2or Cld Town. Patton, Howl
Calais. PASSPORT via ". rp. Pv.: ysnne-,.
moro st Sterhen, HoHltra. Noodstock
=. John and Halifax ana u Lewiston Va
oakland and Winthrop; 23y r. NJ. (eI.
pressl for Watery1lle. Bangor. Ear H1r-
DOT wash. %. y. Fl. DO TDwa Green
vile: 3o2 P NJ; Tor Waterv.lle, Oakland.
North Arson. Bingham. Skowhegan. HI,
fast. FoxcrOft Grecnvile, Bangor Old
Town and Malta Tankeag: 723 RI III fos
Waterviile and Skowhegan.
Snndays-Going West, 20 A. W.. fop
Portland. Boston: 1923 A. NJ. for Bruns.
wick, Bath, Portland and Boston: an
+. N. express for Portland and Boston:
l0i5 p. NJ fexpress) for Portland and
Eoston. Going East. 1259 A. NJ, (nightl
Bangor. rs A. NJ for Bangor, wash. Co
and Par Harhpr; 900 a. NJ. for Water.
Eltle. SkoWhegan and Bangor; go p. NJ,
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
Y e a. NJ, Sunday morning. going Fast
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor
ACGLlMM0n ATIlN TEAMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

THOUGH tickets to California and an
points South and West may be had Of E.
H. walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta. selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
penSe.
GEO. F. EVANS, v.P.a Gen. Mgr.
F. f. BOOTHBY. G. p. & 7. A.
Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
In Effect Oct. 8, 1906.

Passenger trains leave Augusta an o,
lows: '"F
THROUGH TRAINs
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
BLAMEs ALL TO LAWYERS.
Hadley Says They Could Curb the
Lawiess Corporations.

Chicago, Jan. 30.--Attorney Gener-
al Herbert s. Hadley Of Missouri was
the guest Of honor here at banquet
of Northwestern University in COM
memoration Of the fifty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the school.
Mr.. Hadley In brief address to the
banqueters blamed the lawyers them
selves for any evils which may exist
in civil and Industrial affairs and de-
clared that there we're many active
members Of the bar who gave their
time and ability to the promotion Of
corporate interests which hava not
adhered strictly to the law. MAT
| wish to state is" said Mr.. Hadley,
that 1t is In the power of our pro-
fession to declare that the CONNER
cial interests shall conform strictly
to the laws that are put upon the
statutes by the people. and the law
yers Of the country should lend their
influence not to the corporate inter-
ests that seek to evade the law, but
to the people who are striving to
put just and equitable laws upon
the statutes of their states"
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
OVER 100 DEAD IN
GREAT SEA DISASTER

Victoria, Jan. PA dispatch from
Cape Beale says that Light House
Keeper Patterson has returned from
the wreck over the trail and reports
that the steamer Valencia Is no more.
Pieces of the steamer and her cargo
were scattered along the beach when
he left. The first thing seen by the
party from Cape Beale on their ar
rival this morning was trunk, evil
IDENTIFY that OF a foreigner named
Frank Noyak, and papers and cloth
ing were marked with that name.
Then a nude body was seen in the
surf, but before 1t could be reached
the undertow took 1t out and 1t sank
in deep water.
Two bodies were recovered from
the wreck, but neither could be identi-
fed. The beaches near where the
steamer went ashore are covered with
broken cases of canned fruit butter,
lemons, oranges and pine applies.
Three tugs and the steamer City of
Topeka, passed Caramanah Point, 60
miles from Victoria, at 4 p. M, bound
homeward from the wreck, the Tope-
ka having twenty-three survivors on
board.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01

MINERS ARE UNABLE 70 BULGE
THE COAL MINE OWNERS.


indianapolis, Ind, Pan. pa ehdl-,
Cd session Of the international Don
ventlon Of the United Mine Workers
or America. which lasted for more
than four hours. revealed the fact
that the Stand patters" were In the
minority and all efforts to place the
convention on record as favoring ex-
IRENE measures in the attempt to
force the operators Of the central com
petiiive district to admit the opera.
tors and miners Of the southwestern
district to the join conference proved
futile.
After two resolutions had been de-
feated President Mitchell took the
floor and announced his belief that it
would be impossible to obtain the con
sent OF the operators to the admis-
sion Of the outlying districts and adj
yised the convention to refrain from
exerting extreme measures In this d.
rection.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
RAlsULI FIGHTING AGAIN.
Need Of Policing Morocco Again Made
Apparent.

Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 30.-Fight-
ing has begun in the environs of Tan
gier between ,Aniira tribesmen and
Aaisuli's band. The tribesmen have
burned three villages east OF Tan
gier and are now marching in force
to attack Raisuli at his fortress in
Zinai.
A transport has left for Ajaercud,
where it will dischar llery and
gunners for Oujda. >
Raisuli's partisans inf e roads
in the vicinity of Tanglet "a murder
or maltreat travellers in open defiance
of the authorities. The Moorish
troops are powerless. Most of their
horses have died through want OF
forage and there have been numer-
Gus desertions owing to the non-pay-
ment of arrears in their salaries.
A convoy with $4,000 has arrived
at Oujda to pay Mohallas troops who
had threatened to leave unless ar
rears were paid up. This seems to
indicate that the sultan fears reneE-
ed activity on the part of the pfa
tender, Oujda being the spot he1B
expected to attack first.
Madrid.-Dispatches received here
from Melilla, Morocco, say that a
steamer of unknown nationality un-
loaded at Marchica two field guns
and large number Of cases contain
ing Mauser rifles and ammunition
destined for the Moorish pretender.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
81 PASSED HOUSE
HOUSE INSURGENTS WERE DE-
clclvELY DEFEATED.
ON OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD BILL.
House Voted Without Amendments
Arizona Comes In--Excitement Was
Intense During the Brief But In
tense Debate

BY vote Of 1914 ayes to 100 noes, the
statehood bill was passed by tho house
today.
Washington. -, When the smoke Of
the liveliest legislative battle Of the
session had cleared up In the house
Speaker Cannon and his organization
were in complete control, and the
Joint statehood program of the ad-
ministration had been adopted.
Forty-three Republican "insur-
gents" went down to defeat, having
voted vainly with the Democrats to
gain control Of the rule. the terms of
which are to govern the statehood
bill in the passage through the house.
The vote ordering the previous ques-
ton on the rule was 1872 ayes and 1G5
nays. This clearly defeated the oppo-
sition, the full strength of which was
polled, and little interest was taken
In the vote for the adoption of the
rule, which Immediately followed, and
which was carried by a majority of
&c.
Previous to the vote. the debate on
the rule has proceeded under high
tension The speeches were short,
but the words uttered were hot and
full of sting.
The veterans, Payne, Dalzell and
G-osvenor upheld the organization.
Pitted against them were the leaders
Of the insurgents, Babcock, Mondell
and Jones of Washington. Mr.. Taw-
ney Of the erstwhile insurgents, arose
and announced his acquisence to the
will of the organization, and Mark
Smith, the veteran delegate from Ari-
IONA, just as sorrowfully interpreted
this action as the most unkind
thrust of ALL"
:, The rule adopted provided that the
bill granting statehood to Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory as "Oklaho-
ma" and to Arizona and New Mexico
as Arizona" should be debated I'M
til o'clock tomorrow, and then voted
on, without opportunity for amend
ment.
With rule prepared allowing gen.
eral debate on the statehood bill an
unusually full attendance of mem
bers and crowded galleries, the state
hood fight opened in the house with
the tension at high pitch. Mr.. Dal-
zeli presented the rule, which had
just been agreed upon by the rules
committee. When it had been read
Mr.. Dalzell, after consultation with
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
asked unanimous consent that debate
for one and half hours be allowed
on the rule. This was agreed to and
Mr.. Dalzell explained first the terms
of the statehood bill, and then stated
that If the rules should be adopted
vote on the bill would be had to-
day. Mr.. Williams stated that the
rule in question denied to the house
the right to vote on the question of
either of the four territories
separately. 1t was holding a whip
over the house, compelling It to agree
to admit Arizona and New Mexico as
one state, which was undesirable, in
order to admit Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, to which no one had OBJ
lection.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
Hanged for Wife Murder.

New York, Jan. 29.--Nicolo Murda-
co, an Italian, was hanged in the jail
at Jersey City for the murder Of his
wife In that city in May last. MUIR
daco killed his wife with Ratchet
after d quarrel in which she had de-
clared. this Is free land and ! am
free to do as please"
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
ALFARo NAMES CABINET.
New Chief of Ecuador Chooses HI
Principal Advlser;.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 29.-Gen-
eral Alfaro, former president of Ecua-
dor and leader of the recent revolu-
ton which overthrow President Gar,
cia, is now supreme chief in the re-
public. The ministry has been APP
pointed as follows: Minister Of the
interior and foreisn affairs, Manuel
Montalvo; minister Of finance, Camilo
Echanique; minister Of public in
truction, Julio Roman: minister of
war and the navy, Hipolito Moncayo.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
NOT IN PALE OF EULoGY.
Anathemas Leave Count Witte Un-
moved, He Says.

London, Jan. 29.--In the course OF
long conversation with the CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph at
St. Petersburg, Count White declared
that even if 1t were left to his discre-
ton to enlarge the scope of the con-
cessions granted by the emperor ne
would not now enlarge them, even
by a hairs breath, because 1t was
his innermost conviction that any
such enlargement would be- an in
explicable sin against the entire COM
munity and each Of its elements.
Therefore" said the premier, 7
am outside the pale of eulogies and
anathemas leave me unmoyed."
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-01
WILL STUDY eALLooNINo.
Russian Arrives to Get Ideas Of Aerial
Navigation.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 20.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Mongolia was Lieutenant Colonel
Postnikov, the military balloon expert
of the Russian army at Vladivostds
and commander Of the troops whicyr'
put down the riots in that city. His
l..ission mere is to study advanced
methods Of aerial navigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

common property. Tho genesis of the
Easter rabbit. Tor instance. 81 involved
IN much obsrurity II is known that
the rodent was used for sacrIhclal pur
poses long before the foundation of
Christianity. aud also that Il was an
animal sacred 10 Eastrc goddess VI
light, from whose name our term Eas-
ter "a supposed 10 be derived.
How the rabbit became the custo.
dim Of the nest Of gayiy colored Eas-
ter eggs Is no mystery to the German
toymokcr Each district has lts own
popular variant Bndcns legend ia as
follows:
In the mountains overlooking Frci-
burg carly IN the twelfth century there
was nn abbey OF BcncdictIncs who
dominated the spiritual affairs Of the
entire countryside At the abbey
church the Easter festival was always
celebrated with marked splrndor. AMI
Il was visited ON those occasions by
the dcvout from all Germany. one OF
the chief attractions Of the great feast
was a series Of religious tnblcauy rep.
rcscuiIug the leading events In the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15
.Aionei Newrr, he rtotested. la

"Aione1 Nerrl" he protested, with
yebemcnce.
81 hate 10 keep you away from
church on the only day in the year YOU
ever CO. she said.
"Scc here" said a.. "wcll compro.
mise. Wen attend service This morn
ing NJ place where your hat viii not
b. conspicuous place. in fact.
where they viii never know whether
! II is OF the winter variety or the latest
Easter creation. VIII you ror
"Of course WILL she replied
1hCy took suburban car aud rod {.
90 the end OF the route. Then they
/ walked q mile or 40 along n secluded
road aud presently turned into clump
OF woods
Elizabeth looked about her with il
tcrest. then turned 90 her compariol
Aud where l. tlc guurch:' she
1 asked
"'rhc groves were Gods FIRST tenn
plea " be- quoted scrcuely
Il believe you're glad 90, hGt didn't
come" she said
he REGARDED her with quiet amu,c.
mcut
4 believe anl' hr returned
~ don't believe m, mj will be un.
duly criticised hpfr- .H, u'I. with "a
meaning elIucu Goo l', direction
"AuI srll have you lli 20 my.
SELF lc said. wi,l content Lots
perch on the fence and have un Easter
[ eoryirp for two. There Is 40 least ono
dc,out worsh,pcr here" be- said point.
/ Cdly.
They climbed the low fence and sat
down ON the top rider The air was
sort. aud it was freightcd with the
smell Of warm. wet earth. The sun
Hight through the branches made un
/ interviewer shadow fabric on the
ground Bird voices pipcd with pleas
ant plointivcncss
ITS good 10 b. alive" he comment.
ed.
isn't ~" shr said
"Nud 20 Doe here" he won't oN.
/ Rather than 40 the church uf tho
/ hro.tlrsf" she asked.
"Dccidrdiy." he uycrrcd i've much
! more courage here"
more couragcT she questioned.
! "Ncs More courage 90 make an
Easter comic ion." hc explained.
shall I be- given aN. oluilouW
"Thnt depends u .uJ murder Is
~
"More Ike suicide Imagine" he re-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

turucl grlmIy. You won't laugh az H.
viii your Dc said. with very apparent
anxiety.
"Thc seal of the confessional. you
know" she said certainly not"
lie thpushtnlly studied q noighbor.
ing tree. The girl was cuycrtiy watch.
ing him with curious eyes.
I'm almost afraid to confess" be
said at length
1T must be grIeyous sin" she OBJ.
served.
Il fear youl thn, Il ls." said he
There was silence again Tor some mo
mcuts. Then he stralghtpuud himself
and cleared his throat.
Il love YOU" he said simply That's
the confession
The color SUrCcd into the g,rlH face.
She turned away her head so that her
face was hidden.
"Do get absoluuonT he asked
auxIously
mo" she said, her head s,ll turned
away,
The ensuing silence was decidedly
tense The man broke H..
Anyway. I'm glad confessed" he
said stoutly.
The girl made no reply.
Well he said finally. Il suppose
we'd better - back"
lie helped her from tho wall. AMI
they walked back toward the road
The mans face was very grave He
could not sce the laughter lurking IN
the girls eyes.
Il thought perhaps you might have
| surmsed as much" he said and hls
voice was grave.
Wen, have" she answered def.
Rutly.
May ! ask, then. why nv confes.
sion wns not granted absoluuonI" he
, said
"Because-wcll because lt's-lt's only
sins that are Nbsolvcd" she replied.
"And we owe Il 10 the hat" said he.
That didn't come" she laughed
softly. 7. BLAIR EATON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15
EaS1er For Two

NIIE stood In the doorway, Il fr6wn
~ wrnElIug her pretty forehead
anl something 81 tragedy n beer
voice ana gesture
II can't go" she declared. IN evident
disappointment
Cant -. EU2lbcthT' hc repeated.
In porplcXity You're not 90. What uu
earth has happcncdT
My hat she began aud stopped
abruptly.
"Wcllj' he qucrlcd
"Didn't come" said she.
"Iiorrors" De exclaimed. lie puNcd
aside the curtains and looked ont ON
an ideal Easter morning "IIouors"
lie repeated, while the ghost OF a
smile relaxed his irm mouth.
ITS uo laughing natter said the
girl with some warmth
Il know" hp said clntritcly. "Of
course Il isn't Haven't you another
hnty"
The girl glanced at him scontul'y.
"Perhaps you'd Ike NE 10 wear a
winter hat" she said.
Exactly he said calmly. Il Ger
talnly would. II VIII bo a tremendous
service at the Church ~ the Apostles
Menoni Is 10 sing and tucrp's to hc a
string quartet from the symphony"
"Nou don't Imagine" said She IN
nmazcmeut, that Ia 20 10 the Church
OF the Apostles Easter Sunday wearing
my winter hat do youi"
He SMILED patiently.
II confess had no proper real.zat ton
OF tha enormity OF such an act" said
he. Would they put you outT'
Tho clrl shrugged her shoulders IN n
quaint Little gesture OF despair.
That's tho man os H." she said. "Of
course can't hope 10 make you under
stand, but the simple fact remains that
! can't go"
IAN right" nc said choerfully. and
he resumed tie seat he had vacated
vtcn she entered the roam.
But you'll 50 iust tho same" she
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

Scriptural account Of the resurrection.
sort OF object lesson In the meaning of
the mysterious process. In the course
of this latter feature huge nest OF
beautifully colorcd cSgs which ARE
symbolic % the resurrection was the
deus cX machlna
on the afternoon Of Holy Saturday
Father B1n.lacc, the young monk who
had charge af this Important duty.
crnvcl nm audience with the abbot Of
the foundation
Alas my lord. said the young
monk deIcc'c'y, tho foycs have eaten
every chicken belonging To the abbey.
They have, In fact. eaten every chicken
in the country, unl there isn't an egg
20 bc had Tor love or money"
Then why haven't YOU seen To Il
that we were rid OF the pestsf' the
abbot asked severely.
Because your lordship has ordained
that no living thing which IS mention.
ed with respect IN the sacred Scrip
lures shall be hurt, aud the fox is men.
toned therein and almost always re.
spectfully," Father Bonlfacc reminded
Him.
The BenedictIne smiled falnty. Tho
fox is sly sinner, but he should not
be permitted 10 outwit a community
living under the rule OF the blessed
Benedict ho said dryly. In the good
old days, my brother. you would have
gone directly TO heaven with your
plalnt and not 10 your abbot"
The young monk betook himself
TO the chapel and passed tho night
In vigil, At early dawn he arOsO from
his aching knees aud sought the nest
which he had lett empty. As he ap.
preached IA snow white rabbit leapel
from the nest, and the delighted monk
saw that once again IN the history a.
holy things the sly old fox had been
ouunatched. for the nest was Gllel
with eggs more splendid In their hues
than his feeble ar, had ever been abls
10 provide,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

with these all the webs are swept cat
of the houses
Easter is gled holiday in the Caih'.
lie capital The feelings of the people
are IN accord with the hcrcsurrcotiou iI,I.
the triumph of the Christ over death
The common saluiatiln is. "llBupy
Easter" and this salutation ,s offered
not alone tn acquaintance. but Co
strangers as we'll The bells ring uut
ioyfully. and Rome becomes great
musical instrument vibrating with
chimes. In other time, the season vag
marked 10y a perfect carnival ~ form.
u riot of ceremony. Iu later days
something more OF democracy nud
simplicity has been Introduced. bur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

even yet the formal predominn,cs.
Some of these ceremonies nrc very I'm.
prcssivc-for example. the singing of
the "NIis"rerc' In the glowing gloom ~
Saturday evening For many years
the blessing offered hy the pope him
SELF on the city ana tho world. "Irll r'
orbi," ON Easier day was always wit
messed 10y "a vast cpncoursc Of people
II took place from the stops OF ST. l'c
tors ANA WAS followed hy the ilyor
ringing Of bells aud by the firing Of 81
lutea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

oomnS n vast church, aud the different
church cdilccs are departments IN ,hr
larger scheme. each contributing .ts
shnre 60 the general programme. On
Easter day worShlpcrs hurry from
church to church. making the whole
rpund n possible Peasants touch cl.
bows with the old nobility. nni they
kneci together IN prayer Devotion,
THE death. levels all ranks. ihr queen
OF Italy often makes the rounds with
the p,st Foreign lords aud pyIU.us
aud eScn members OF royalty are m
the city 10y the TIhcr az this sr1tou
aud participate IN the celebration with
abe people
one peculiar ceremony Is the climb
ing or the holy stairs, which s done hy
thr pilgrims on their knees Prince
aud peasant thus toll slowly up the
swell worn steps together aud kiss tlo
lmage OF the Saviour at the top These
stairs are said 10 have belonged 10
eontiIs PLATE ana 10 have been trul-
den by Jesus at the time OF the trial
1hes were brought from Jerusalem 10
Rome 10y Helena. the mother of CON.
stantinc Ia the fourth century
During a portion Of holy week NJ
bells arr heard IN Rome In place
thrreof small boys 90 about the streets
marking the hours with quaint ln.
sirumcnt kp"" - the triktrak a clap
per made or wood aud iron on Palm
sunday the streets are lllcd with ycul-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

Nrs Ot imitation palms and worship,
sen finger on the steps Of ST Peters
and othcr churches 60 buy these sym.
'bois " the day On Easter morning
Pelests msy bc seen on their way 10
bless the breakfast OF the people This
raeal consists Tor the most part OF cgg'
and sau'ag's, aud the blessing OF Il Is
considered essential by every deyout
CaihOlic.
Aao,her quaint custom that ls stlll
observed In Rome IL that OF spider
sweeping on Easter II Is meant TO
~typly cleansing. Vendors on the
.siTs-iS have small b.ooms axed at tho
saads OF long handles for the purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15
1L55
| { a ] / a N
Easter

HE ancient city
of the Caesars
no longer sees
the triuuphal
professions OF
the conquerors.
but iu place OF
these are almost
ns spectacular
church crrcuo
nics aud pag
ruuts These are
especially in cy.
idcuce during
holy week. cul
mlnatlug ln the
elaborate Faster
services Thea
all Rome hc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-15

va ~ hAtl ~ a.
so iutcrwovcn
with the mysti.
cism OF pagan
Ism that it is
practically i'm
20 aiblc TO GX
definitely upon
the origin Of
some Of the leg
ondary obecrv-
gu.ps which
have become