davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
HUNT DEER, KILL MEN.

Following the close of the open
season on deer in the States in the
North and East where deer are shot, the
daily papers yearly chronicle the fatal
ties, and the summary is appalling.
Men, many of whom might own to a
knowledge of woodcraft, wantonly shoot
fellow-hunters for deer. These casual
ties, sometimes reaching half hundred
in single season, are of yearly recur-
renee.
Text writers upon criminal law say
that where one, by his negligence, causes
or contributes to the death of another,
he is guilty of manslaughter. Negll..
gence which will render unintentional
homicide criminal may be described as
such carelessness, or recklessness, as is
incompatible with a proper regard for
human life. Does it not seem reason
able, then that case of manslaughter
might be made out against the person
who recklessly fires at every moving
object, knowing, too, that at such sea
son the hunters outnumber the deer five
to one?
Why, then, is it not crime to take
human life in the woods of Maine or
Michigan or Wisconsin? Conviction is
| the best antidote for crime. Far be it
from my purpose to scold; but, in pass
ing, l cannot stife the suggestion that
while protecting the game we might
throw the mantle of compassion around
the sportsman.-H. L. Means, in the
September Recreation"
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
T0pocRApH1c SURVEYS IN MAINE.

In continuation of the survey of
Maine which is being made in co-opera-
ton with the State Survey Commission
of Maine and United States Geological
Survey, field party directed by Mr..
Hersey Munroe of the Federal Survey
commenced work about May l, on the
Topographic survey of portions of Kenne-
bee. Androscoggin, Sagadahoc, Cumber-
land, Oxford, and York counties. This
party, which includes besides Mr. Mum
roe. Messrs. r. A. Lee, F. J. McMaugh,
Ray Purington, J. Weston Hall, G. NJ.
Dimmick, Claude Peck, and others, is
now engaged in mapping an area of
about 22O square miles about Lewiston,
and on the completion of this work will
take up and finish mapping an area be-
tween Auburn and Poland. That work
accomplished, some preliminary sur.
veys will be made about Fryeburg and
Hiram, including surveys OF the roads.
Elevations will also be ascertalned pre-
liminary to the work of mapping this
region geographically next year.
1t is believed that the maps made as
the result of these surveys will be especl
ally helpful to tourists, to railroad and
power companies, to the State in its
work of improving the highways, to
CLUES anu Villages, DIS WCil Do w + iA'"eo
citizens. They will be engraved on
scale of mile to 1 inch, and will show
all differences of elevation for every 20
feet of rise above sea level. Careful
spirit levels will give the height of all
valleys and streams, of lakes and ponds,
and of hill SUBMITS. Every road and
house will be shown and the shape OF
every hill outlined. =,
Another party, under the direction OF
Mr.. n. A. Campbell, is engaged in run
ming a line of precise levels from Port
land to Brunswick, and still another
line from Portland to Freedom in Ok
ford County. These lines of precise
levels will bring exact heights within
small fraction of foot above mean sea
level, upon which to base the less
accurate elevations procured by, the
topographic parties. Permanent marks
consisting of metal tablets bearing the
name of the State and of the Govern
ment. and the elevation, will be es-
tablished at points about miles apart.
All these lines of levels as we'll as those
run by the topographic parties VIII
furnish datum upon which to base any
leveling that may be done hereafter by
railways, mill companies, etc.
The State Survey Commission OF
Maine, which will look after the inter
ests of the State in this work, consists
at present of Prof, Leslie A. Lee, OF
Bowdoin College, chairman, and the
Hon. C. II. Hichborn of Augusta, sec;
rotary. The Commission has allotted
$500 to this work from the approprla-
ton made by the last legislature for
State surveys, and the Federal Survey
has allotted an equal sum.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
"a. - To1IA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bough
s ss'; :; ''; &zz2zZzzx
HOW MANY HOURS SLEEP

At this hour, England is rent asun-
der over the pertinent inquiry, "should
we sleep longer" It is thrilling theme,
especially as we haven't been informed
how long everybody sleeps at present.
The consensus of opinion seems to be
that eight hours is about the right pro-
portion of each calendar day to be pass
ed in an unconscious state. In other
words, we are to spend one third OF our
lives in an unimproving, Somnolent con-
dltion.
Surely that is too large part of ones
life to devote to doing nothing!
How anybody can afford to sleep
more than six hours per day, unless he
is a man or woman of independent in
come, is past my comprehension. FER
sonally, | have worked fourteen hours
of every week day and more than twelve
hours of every Sunday for thirty five
years and cannot afford to spare eight
or nine hours for sleep. There isn't any
rational argument in favor OF an eight
hour law, unless its beneficiary is com
PEELED to give the time that he ISM at
work to severe self-improvement.
The man who works only eight hours
OUl VI 6ttCu wv ouSiie w ~ y
quired to read one book per week or to
spend at least four hours daily in lee
ture room.
As it is to-day, the time saved from
work is generally wasted, or spent in a
saloon, which is worse than sleeping
The eight hour law gives the rum-seller
two hours longer pull at the laborers,
pocketbooks. EIihu Burrett was one OF
the most highly educated men of his day
and vet, he worked at forge from day
light until dark, conjugating his French,
/ Greek or Latin verbs to the rythm OF
his hammer blows as they struck the
anvil How many men who now throw
off all care at o. lock-instead OF 6, as
in my apprentice days-spend the hour
before dinner after they reach home,
in studying Cobbett's grammar, or, in
reading the history of their own land or
of some other nation? Perhaps one
man or woman in every thousand. II
one in every ten gave the two hours saw
ed from toll to self-improvement-even
through correspondence school.-we
should have a different kind of working
class in a half dozen generations:
i Julius Chambers in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
MRS. MARY L. COLBY.

"a Constant Reader writes 10 1he
Deer Isle Messenger from Newton,
Mass, as follows: "Reading IN recent
issue of your paper of your wishing TO
hear from any other Deer Isle resloents
who participated in the division OF the
surplus during Jackson's admlnlstra-
ton, have in mind Mrs. Marina Has
kell, Mrs. Lucretia Spofford ana Mrs:
Mary l.. Colby, sisters, the 1oi III aI
Deer Isle, and | think Mrs. SPoIord Is
there, too. The latter, Mrs. Coloy, re-
sides in Newton. She is ST years OF
age, smart and bright, and READS WIN
the same glasses she had thlfty,yeais
ago. Her father was Deacon Eu"aru
Haskell, an od-time schoolmaSter OF
Deer Isle. Mrs. Colby remembers OF
the money being paid and pressumes
that she received her portion. ohe was
about twelve years of age at the time.
Mrs. Colby's family of ten chlldren
are all living, and she has twenty-lnres
grandchildren and seven greatgrand
children. Her oldest son, p. II; COPY
resides in Sunset, Me-, ". Z. Cob,
in Belfast, F. s. Colby in Cam
bridge and T. P. Colby in Dorcester,
Mass. Of the daughters, the Oldest,
Mrs. j. F. Pressey, recently moved 70
Los Angeles, Cal, where she Will make
her home; Miss l.. Colby resides IN Bos-
ton, Mrs. j. H. Thompson at Newton
Highlands, Miss F. A. Colby is sum
mering at Deer Isle, Me-; Mrs. NJ. Z.
Little resides in Brookline and Mrs. 5.
E. Schaffer in Jamaica Plains, Mass.
''Mrs. Colby is always glad to welcome
people from her native town, and when
in Boston it will be we'll worth while to
call on the venerable lady at her home
at 147 Oakleigh Road, Newton, Mass,
as she has an excellent memory, and
delights in nothing more than to talk
over the events and scenes OF her early
life at Deer Isle, where she will be taken
when God calls her home, where all OF
her fathers family are now buried,
where she will find her last resting
place beside her husband, the late Hen
ry E. Colby
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
Sweet Peas.

With nodding hands so close together
These little gossips tell each other
Sweet tales of Sunshine's ardent kisses,
OF zephyr promising sweet blisses,
OF honey-bee' fierce, warm embrace,
And vagrant buttertly's light grace.
One turns her head and looks away
Has her young lover gone astray
To seek for faces fair and new
And left her weeping tears of dew?
Perhaps she thinks of days to come
When her pale petals fallen. gone
She sees a dainty cradle green,
With baby-peas all cuddled in,
To grow, to ripen, fall to earth,
And bloom again in a new birth,
Sees in their flowers herself again,
And feels she has not lived in vain.
&C. A. Winternitz, in Springfield Repus
lican.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
Brandy Station. June 9, 1863.

Brandy Station, June y, 1868.
Aldie, June II, 1868
Middleburg, June II, 1868.
Upperville, June 81, 1868.
Gettysburg, July 2, 8, 1868.
Shepardstown, July is, 1868.
Sulphur Springs, Oct II, 1863
Mine Run, Nov. so. 1863.
Fortifications of Richmond, March l.
1864.
Old Church, March 2, 1864.
Todd's Tavern, May T. s, 1864
Ground Squared Church, May IL,
1864.
HAYES Shop, May %, 1864.
Coal Harbor, June =, 1864
Trevillian Station. June 1, 1864.
st. Mary's Church, June "A, 1864.
Deep Bottom, Aug. IS, 1864. ~
Ream's Station, Aug. %, %, 1864.
WAITS Farm, Sept. 30, 1864.
Boydton Road, Oct. 81, 1864.
Bellefield, Dec. 10, 1864.
After this order was issued, the
regiment was in seven different engage
"'i Dinw iid Court House, March 81,
1868.
Fame's Cross roads, April 5, 1865.
Deatonsville charge on Lees traln,)
April s, 1865.
Sailors Creek, April 6, 1865.
Briery Greek, April 7, 1865.
Farmville, April /. 1868,
Appomattox Court House, April g.
1865.
CASUALTIES.
Killed in action. us.
Wounded, 447.
Mortally wounded, 46.
Wounded and captured, y.
Died of wounds in prison, Is.
Died of diseases in prison, 1el.
Died in hospitals, l75.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
to 7EPlJ5L. ICAflS:

VIZ are anxious t. E.rv every
Republican in close touch, sAd work
ing in harmony with t,.4 Republican
l.ational Congressional Committee II
favor Of the election 6 IcQ-ol;@@@a
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative ard
legislative record of the PARTY, anc,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt S
personality must be a central figure
ard is achievements 4 central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work OF
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from EcPu5-
licans. To each subscriber we VIII
send the Republican National Cam
paicn Text Book and a. Cocumants
issued BY the Co-lEli,.ce.
Help US achicre Z cat 1.--:ory
JAMES S. s!--z;,s:A.5, Chairman
P 0. box 2oG5, l,ew York.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

SHOES FOR EVERY 6OUI It AL 1nIOlsS.
Mems Shoes. SIS to $50. Boys Shoes. 50
to$1.25. Wouaen's Shoes. $aG-2 70 $1. 5500.
Misses & Chtldren's S.oes, 81 p to S1.oo.
Try w. L. Douglas Nfcnaens, Misses ana
Childreil's shoes: for Ft,lc tit and wear
they excel ct:''fr makes.
If! ccG.si 49, 90, i.7!3 my large
factories at Brcckf CT, Mass. land SHOW
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are OF greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L.
Douglas shoes, His name and price is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no sa l,as
and insist upon having them.
FAST color Eyeets used they u not a yes, e,assy
Write for illustrated Catalog OF ral styies.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

PULLMAN SERVICE.
Parlor car on train leaving Sear>port at 100 p.
m. and leaving Caribou At rs a. M, ami arrvNs
at SearSport at lisp. M.
DEPARTURE
LEAyE-Searsport Cos a. m, Stockton 6,l5 am.
for and arriving at North Bangor 81 d. M Etu-
gor via b. Ry 4 f. Coz ..55 a. m. So, Lagrange
sos a. III, Dover and FoXcroft 2,l3 Il. NJ Green
Vile 10 70 a. M, kneo Il is p. m Milo S55 a. IN,
Milllnocket 10.l5 a m. Ashland 1.25 p. m, Fort
Kent 800 p m Houlton T. 20 p. m, Fort Fairfield
us p m Pressure. Isle 15a p. m, Caribou 225 p IN.
LEAvE-searsport 200 p. m, stockton FLO p.
m. for and arriving at No. Bangor at 3.35 p. M,
Bangor (via Ry. & Electric Co $50 p. m, so.
Lagrange 3.5l p. M, Milo i.l9 D. m. Millinocket
ST. p. m Ashland 90 pm, Houlton ..25 p. m,
Fort Fairfield 9l5 m presque Isle $50 j.. IN,
Caribou 925 p. m.
LEAvE-Searsport 3.25 p. M. Stockton 335 p, m
for and arriving at No. Bangor 4.55 p. nj, Bangor
VIA b. Ry. & E. Co.. 5.23 p. M, So Lagrange SIT
p. m Milo sos p. n Dover $50 p. m, GreenviLle
7.i0 p. III.
ARRIVALS;
Administration 9.45 a. NJ, Searsport 937 a.
III. Leaving Milo 1.05 a. H., GreenYille $50 IA. M,
Dover & FoxcrOft $50 NJ. 50 Lagrange 735 d.
M, Bangor (via b. Ry. 4 Z. Coz 1875 a. m, No.
Bangor sos a. IN.
ARRIvE-Stockton 2.3s p. m, searsport, 2.i5 p.
m. Leaving Caribou 7.l5 a, m, Presque Isle ii
a. m, Fort Fairfield 7l5 a. m, Houlton 9.15 a. NJ
12.23 p. NJ. SO Lagrange l2.5) p. M, Bangor (yIa
B. KY. E. Coz l.. 40 p. H., No. Bangor l20 p. m.
Administration SOP p. M, .Searsport S.l2 ?,
Ill Leaving Carbon 1925 p. m Presque Isle 1888
p. M, Fort Fairfield 1.53 m. Houlton rs In,
Fort ent l1.3U a. m, Ashland l.2j p. M. Milf
nocket 4.3l p. m Milo 81, p. M. Greenville sos
sos NJ Dov = Foxcg'ft 81 2 p M; So Il IA
s!ause % i. III, Hdng@f' t'!'i g. K! y + -"
go p H.. No. Bangor 6.59 p. M
W.M. BROWN. &C BROWN,
Gen'l Superintendent, Gtn'l Pa>Sr Agent
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
The ONLY Survivor

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr.: S. j:
Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says. 'For
years 1 have suffered from severe pains in
the hip joint and back bone, depriving me
of all power. The cause was Stone in the
Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After
using DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Rene
dy Of R,ndout, N. Y, l was completely
cured"
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, JOHN G. RAND OF Troy. in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine, by his
mortgage deed, dated the seventh day OF Novem-
Der, A. D. 1877, and recorded in Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, book 1885, page 2s3, and also by
his mortgage deed. dated the twenty ninth day, of
December, A. ID. 1882, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry Of Deeds, book 1SS, page 25l, con-
yeyed to Nathan Rogers, then of@Troy, in the
real estate situated in Troy, IN the County of
Waldo aforesaid, and bounded as follows: Be
ginning at point where the old PenObscot road.
so-called, crosses the road leading from Troy
Corner to Belfast; thence southery on the west
line of the Belfast road seventy -four rods; thence
westerly on Charles Bagleys north line sixty
three rods; thence northerly on Charles Smiths
easterly line forty seven rods to the old Penob
scot road aforesaid; thence eastery on the south
line of the said PenObScot road sixty-one rods to
the place of beginning, containing twentyfour
acres, more or less; and whereas the conditions
of said mortgages have been broken, now there
fore. by reason of the breach OF the conditions
thereof, l, Sarah l.. Rogers of Pittsfeld, in the
County of Somerset and State of Maine. the pres
ent owner of the said mortgages. claim a fore
closure of said mortgages.
Dated at Pittsfeld, afOre Said, this twenty third
day of August, A. D. 1906 3w35
- SARAH l.. ROGERS.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

.Are you afraid of microbes ?" he asked.
"Well, she demurely replied, 81 don't think
there's much danger if a man doesn't wear
a heavy mustache." Being bright young
man, he got busy.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
E S9 81
<Amll E s.sltss GA.

In Effect Monday, June A, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

ftlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBoRN,
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BOorHBY Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
z q, 7 e

On and after June 4, 1906, trans connecting
at Burnham and Watervie with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
. BOSTON, will run as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

heard in the city. The novelty medley chorus used as the opening number went at the first rehearsal with a swing and dash seldom heard at the, final rehearsal. The names of the songs will not be made public for some time, but no travelling musical attrac- ton has vocal numbers of a higher class than those which will be heard at the minstrel show given by the E.lks. The direction of the show is again in the hands of Charles F. Der ger, and he professes himself more than pleased with the manner in which the rehearsals are going. His selection of songs is perfect, and it is rather an unusual thing to have so much in- terest displayed at a first rehearsal. Paul Renau Ingles will rehearse and have complete charge of the chorus MT. Ingles is one of the newest mem bers Of the Phoenix lodge Of EIi5s.
 LOOKING FORWARD-I5 is re- ported that there is to be established somewhere in southern Arizona an as- tronomical observatory. It may not be done for a year or two, or perhaps for Ia dozen years; but it will have to come some time for the reason that the con ditions hereabouts are too good to ba overlooked forever. Arizona already has one very important institution of this kind-the Lowell observatory, al. Flagstaff-but there is enough yet to be learned about the heavens to keep a dozen obseTvatories busy, even from an Arizona viewpoint. When the Lowell observatory was proposed there was a general investigation for the selection of a good site. Flagstaff was finally decided upon as better for cer- tain reasons, but Tempe butte was second in the running, and there are probably a hundred other sites in cen tral and southern Arizona tina. for one reason or another would be desirable. This comment is inspired by a later report concerning an item in these col umns a few weeks ago. wherein it was stated that F. P. Mccormick, the pos5- master at Cave Creek, had written to certain government officials respect ing the procuring of a seismograph to be established there for the recording of volcanic phenomena. It is learned of one who resides at Cave Creek that in answer to his letter MT. Mccormick was thanked for certain information given and which was highly appreciat- ed. His correspondents, however. made it clear to him that such an in strument could not be easily procured at this time, and if it were, to be of value it would have to Ee hedged about by much scientific parapnerna- lia and probably operated by one learned in such erudite matters. all of which suggested that it should be part ot the equipment of an observatory. It was suggested in this correspondence that an observatory would To dcIbt be constructed somewhere in these parts as soon as it could be cone, but it might be some years yet. There ars now only two seismographs in the country, according to this correspond -ence, and another could only be had by importing it from the ola Country at a first cost of $200 besides trans portation, cost If foundation, ard later maintenance under the direction of a skilled observer
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January !, .32 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19
Hunters Beware

Don't go a hunting without buying your ammunition at Davidsons Cash Store. We don't buy shells in fifty thousand lots nor in carload lots. Be- cause the man that does in Phoenix will surely sell some shells that have been in stock for sometime. But we sell the best loads in U. M. C., Win chester and Selby smokeless at 65c per box and the goods are fresh from the factory. The average hunter doesn't care so much about his merchant buy ing carloads of shells as he does about getting the best loads, fresh, and at the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19
Of LocaIV
 Interest. A~9
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair Data for twenty-four hours ending 5:30 D, m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19
FREE.

One trial treatment removing super fluous hair by electric needle. ? to 1 p. m. 341 N. Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

A word to the housewives who feel the need of a first class range in the Kitchen. We have a larger line of MOORES STEEL RANGES, consist ing of thirty-four different styles rang ing in prices from $20 to $75. Every one is a quick baker and fuel saver. Every one is asbestos lined and boiler rivetted. Every one has drop balance oven doors and draw out ash pans.
 Tents, Camping Outfits, Cots and Mattresses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

The first rehearsal of the chorus of the
 Elks' minStTels was held Tuesday night at Redewill's. Many of the best soloists in the city are included in the chorus. which is larger than ever be- fore, and which also promises to be the best organization of it's kind ever
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19
TOWN
 TOPICS
The Weather

The weather prospects for the next two months are such that heating stove will be needed by most Arizon- ians mornings and evenings. A splen- did line of heating stoves is displayed at Davidson's Cash Store and depend upon it the prices considering quality are as low as the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

The glasses we supply give the greatest satisfaction for reading, work ing or distant vision. Weak eyes, poor sight, floating spots pain in the eyes. itching and heavy lids, and many other eye troubles are either helped or cured by them.
 Our glasses are used and recom- mended by Phoenix clergymen, law yers. doctors. merchants, school prin- cipais and others who appreciate the soothing and strengthening effect pro- duced by scientifically fitted glasses.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19
A Good Dinner

A good dinner is always made better by serving it on well chosen elegant china If you want a dinner set of the finest quality of porcelain with delicate decorations at remarkable prices, go to DaVidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

That Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy which was sent east as Christ mas presents was more appreciated by the people there than many of the moro expensive gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Ultra Stylish Buttons

lowed the request of the letter. giving head to tho presumption that while no good may be accomplished. still no harm can be done.
 The letter and prayer is as follows:
 This prayer has been sent from the Bishop of Illinois. recommending that it be sent to nine persons. He who will not say this prayer, will be af- flieted with great misfortune. Any person. who pays no attention to 1t. after receiving 1t. will meet with bad accident. He who says this prayer for nine days and wils distribute 1t to nine persons, starting the day received and sending only one each day, will receive great joy, after nine days. At Jerusa- lem, a voice was heard to say, he. who says this prayer will be delivered from all calamity"
 The prayer follows:
 Oh Lord Jesus Christ, we emplore You. o Eternal God. to have mercy on us and all mankind.
 Purify us from all sins by Your pre- oious blood and take tus to be with You eternally. Amen.
 o Eternal Holiness, have mercy on all men. Pardon offenses and deliver us from all trials, through your pre- cious blood. Amen.