davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

The Mems class of the Baptist church
vas addressed yesterday at the Sunday
schol hour by DIR. +. c. Whittemorc.
who spoke on the subject of the Bar
AGA Bible Class Movement" Discussion
by members of the Mems class followed
the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

The famous Shaw Comedy 90. will
present the funny play. Reuben in
New York, this evening in big tcnl
on the Gerald lot on lower Main street.
The company has - people in the cast,
ard carry a banl and an orchestra and
has q inc line Of specialties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Rev. FL. r. Mitchell occupied the
Baptist pulpit in ielfast yesterday, in
place # Prof. Ross Hatch of Colby Col
lege. Prof. Hatch will occupy the pulpit
there next Sunday for the last time, the
church having secured a regular
preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

DR.. =. G. Hooper has returned from
lhe home Of his parents III Franklin
ard VIII resume practice this morning
He is much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Mrs. Henry Bates and daughter left
Saturday for stay Of a month vita
relatives at Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Mrs. Fred Philbrick of Skowhegan
was in town Saturday visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Savage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Rev e. ]. Gazier, pastor Of the Advent
Christian church. Eddeford. recently i'm
n""scd seven candidates in tho waters Of
the Saco river at Springs island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

| Mrs. Thomas Hunnewell Of Skowhe
san is in town visiting at the home OF
| Or. and Mrs. +. ]. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Sew all Frat. who has lived on High
street tor many years, has gone to Wa
tcrvill2 to live with his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Harold f. Donnell left Saturday fo-
Northeast Haroor. having graduated
from ''"iatrn Friday. Mr.. Donnel win
return to Colby in the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is soothing. cooling and healing.
Sold by John Conphlin, Augusta and
c. H. Beane, Gardiner. s.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Miss Ecrna Goliath of Vassalboro
has been i'll town visiting at the home
Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ivory FCase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Clair Ames has entered the employ
~ Harry Bates, the barber as an
apprentice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Mrs. Daniel Palmer of Bar Mills is
IN town visiting her sister, Bliss Annie
Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
BAD CASH IN HEAD.
E. c. Partridge Injured at Car Shops
w. S. jackson Is Comfortable.

E. c. Partridge, a machinist employ
ed in the Maine Central car shops in
this city. was injured Saturday fore
noon while at work repairing an en-
CINE. 1t seems that while Mr.. Part
ridge was in the cab Of the engine he
fell backward in such a way as to
strike his head on a projecting iron
rod, and with such force as to cut a
considerable cash just behind his left
ear. For the time he was rendered
unconscious. He was taken to his
home of College avenue, and Dr. Z. w.
Boyer was called. 1t was found neces-
sary to take four stitches in the
wound. Mr.. Partridge was very COM
Portable on Sunday afternoon, but will
be laid UP for some DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

cd at Bangor, passed Sunday at her
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

James O. Whittemore Of Bangor pass
cd Sunday in town with his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Miss Florence Martin of Guilford is in
town visiting her cousin, Miss Maud
McFadGen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parkin lcr.
for few days stay in Kinen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
FAIRFIELD.

Ray Pierce attended the ball game in
Waterville Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Walter S. Jackson of this city who
was severely burned by scalding water
in the recent Hallowell wreck on the
M. c. r. r. is reported as resting COM
fortably. Mr.. Jackson's condition has
been considered serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
COLBY COMMENCEMENT.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

That not to know at large of things re-
mote from use obscure and subtle.
But to know that which before us lies in
daily life is the prime wisdom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Miss Eloise Totman, who is employ
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

ley alleging that the owners had failed to do their assessment work. a few years ago jumped il. His interests were then transferred to The Nulture Development company. at the head uf which was George r.. Sanders. well known here and in New York Then followed litigation between the New Vulture Co. and the Vulture Develop ment Co. for the possession hf the property. This was carried into the supreme court of the territory.
 Pending the settlement of this mat ter bv the courts. Sanders was de- voting his best energies to settling the affair outside of court. that is perfect ing some arrangement that would be agreeable to all regardless of the court action. This it seems has been done for af a recent session the case was settled in favor of the New Vulture company. Sanders apparently making no resistance.
 It IS now learned that the Midland Mining company has been organized in which the interests of both compan- ies have been merged in some man ner the particulars of which have not been learned II is reported also that NIT. Sanders ;s the moving spirit in the latest reorganization and that he will be here in a few weeks. prepared
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
CAPTURE OF A MURDERER.

On April es Juan Ribas was stabbed to death during drunken brayl in a saloon in the south end of town. It was alleged that the crime was com mitted by one Abraham Lopez. who disappeared at the time. says the Tue son Citizen. The alleged murderer has been unheard of until today. when one of the eye witnesses to the murder saw him in town and at once notified Sheriff PachecO. who captured the man and placed him in jail. Ribas was a Yaqui Indian. as is Lopez. The pris- Oner has the appearance of a danger Ous man He gave no resistance on being arrested. however. but his iden- tity is undoubted. A preliminary hear ing will be given the man this week. The police claim that the murder was done in absolute cold blood. The prisoner is a young man. less than g. years of age The capture was brought about through the release from jail two days ago of two witnesses of the crime. who had been held by the police as having more knowledge of it than they cared tO tell. As soon as thesc two men got out of jail they hunted up the murderer and pointed him out to the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
DELINQUENT WATER usERs-

The l'sI ot water users delinquent in the payment of their annual assess ment for the expenses of the Water Users association. is printed again in
 this issue. IL contains twenty-six few CT names than when last published. that many water users having in the meantime paid up their assessments. The total number of delinquents is now less than 100 and as they have until July to settle up. it k expected that before that time nearly all Of them will have paid. The farmers are now getting a better understanding Of what the association means to them. and are more than ever dppreciative Of the protection it affords now and the actual necessity of membership later on. and they are therefore making greater efforts to pay up. Quite number also have failed to do SD through sheer neglect. or knowing that they still have d leeway of more than two weeks. SD they are not worry ing about it The indications are that
 when the delinquent sale day comes. there will be mighty little land left in the market for the buyers of tax titles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
OPENING UP LANDS
 FOR HOME SEEKERS
How Broad Area in Texas Has Been Converted From Cattle Range Into Farms.

Chicago. June l2.-How the railroad
 ?, volutionizes socially and physically
 the country through which it passes,
 was never better shown than In the
 changes wrought by a 5O-mile stretch
 of track from Stockdale to Cuero. Tex
 as. This line traversing open country
 closed the gap or the Victoria division of tn Galveston. Harrisburg and San
 Antonio Railway between san Antonio and Cuero. and with the line from Cucro to Port Lavaca gives san Anto-
 nio q direct line to the Gulf lt also opens up an additional line between san Antonio and Houston by way of Stockdalc. providing an additional in- c'ntivc to the development of the en- tire coast country. which in the past decade has mad" wonderful progress
 But the change that has come over the country traversed by the Stock dalc-Cuero extension is the most in- tcr-sting fcatur" ot this sociological exhibit The road opened for settle mcnt wonderfully fertile and produc- tive section of the state. including DOT tions of four counties. Until very ifffutAN All'' 'flll'If Hf-f Ni'fNl NlANfIrFfl hv th" Victoria division of the C. II. and S A. controlled by the Southern Pacific. was dominated absolutely by the cattle kings. The cheap fertile lands made accessible by the railroad however have proved toe strong an incentive to be resisted by the home seeker. and in place of the seven towns that the latest maps show be- tween cucro and san Antonio. scores of prosperous communities are now cs- abolished. many of them rapidly achieving modest distinction in trade
 Melon ard vegetable culture and general crop growing are rapidly in- creasing. and toward the Gulf end of the line the sugar cane industry is making marked progress. Immediate ly following the recent opening of the Cuero- Stockdale line one tenth of the country bordering ug6n it was thrown into cultivation. chiefly cotton. This agricultural development is slowly but surely displacing the cattle indus try and making J0 homes grow where one existed in the days when vast cat tie ranches occupied the country.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.

No sooner has one plunged into the water than one is whipped off ones feet and goes bobbing helplessly about iikc wrctchcd cork" says the Rev. Iiarkafg Smith of bathing in the Dead :~'a. 'In thc effort to regain ones ...utiug and io get back to shore. ones rt and shirs are parked by th" jag r.d stones and pebbles and when at -urIh one does emerge from its -.racherous bosom. with the lower 'uus bleeding and torn, one becomes auBre of horrible tingling and 1lrnine sensation in eyes. ears, nor Ills. mouth. and almost every pore of "a, skin. from the brine and bitumin .hich have penetrated everywhere.
 Unless great care is taken. the .a'hcf in Inc Dead Sea is liable to an -Tuption. which breaks out all over s'= bndy. and which is known as the Lead Sea rash The best antidote 10 'is is to hurry across as quickly as ssibly to the River Jordan and take scc0nd plunge therein. The soft and --Hddy waters of that sacred out dirty
 .yeam will effectually remove the - lt that has incrusted the body."-De- yrit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
THt MUSICIANS BOLD
 IN IHt DAYS OF 0LD
Phoenix Men Who Had the Nerve to Disturb the Frontier With the Noise of Brass Instruments.

Think of Frank Kirkland. IT. F. Pat Blankenship. each armed with a tin 1 horn. parading up Washington street playing. T Want to Be an Angel or What Will the Harvest Be-" That is what an old timer said yesterday. He was thinking of an item printed in The Republican a few days ago about the first brass band Phoenix ever had. way back in the early seventies. There were sixteen members of it and the four gentlemen named are all who are still living in Phoenix. as far as the speaker could recall They are non. Of them very old men now but they were considerably younger thirty years ago and the thing that makes the opening thought so incOngruous is the fact that the channels Of their lives have changed so much that if an up to-date PhoeniCian were to list all the population now in the order of their musical accomplishments these men would probably be found at the bot tom Of the list.
 Not that they are devoid of musi- cal talent or musical instincts but they have been so successfully hiding their lights under Ihe'r respective bushels for the last twenty years that the pub lie generally does not suspect that they could tell the difference between the note of a moCking bird and inc marks on a Chinese laundry bill. gone to pre- test.
 Yet those were great days. said on" of the musicians yesterday DeForcst Porter was mavur of the city and the angel for the band. The money was raised tu buy the instruments by pawning the services of the band for six months in advance. for free con certs on Saturday nights, on the city plaza. which was then covered with cottonwood grove. The citizens raised the money and the band made good Every Saturday night after the concert the band screnaded the lead ing citizens and the stores jthose who chipped i'm and the saloons. which all ways opened bottle of something
 Later on the band changed little and another class of talented young members came in. such musical prod igies as w. E. Lount and Col J. H. McClintock About this time MT. Pat
  band. named Kelly. borrowed Tine new instrument he had and getting excited one night he slammed another man over the head with it, putting it out of business. Mir. Patrick had It repaired but he never aftcrward look the sanie lively interest in things mus ical. One thing after another changed the membership of the band until It was finally succeeded by the Pioneer organization.
 1t is suggested that these old time Sousas. whose blossoming hopes were withered by untoward circumstances get together borrow the Pioneer equipment some day and give a band concert just Is an eye opener to the late corners who do not appreciate what the world has lost in the sub merging of the genius of these might -have-beens."
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

clean witness. dos't give us Reagan. who's got murder in his heart. Don't give Us Ruef who has everything rhOrt of eternity to sain-Ruef. that unsen- fenced but convicted felon. who has sold out his friend. Who would take his word against the word of Schmitz.
 It Is understood that former Judge Campbell. chief counsel for the mayor. will follow Barrett in the morning. closing for the defense and that Heney will close for the state. After that Judge Dunne will charge the jury. and the case will be submitted.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
ORCHARDS RED PATH
 FURTHER LIGHTfD UP
Continued From Page 1.

ways desired The removal of Steunen- berg for his part in the north Idaho troubles.
 Soon after OTcnard left the stand. David Coates said. T do not care at this time to discuss the statement made by Orchard. I will have an Op- purtunity to reply when l go on the stand for the defense. You may say. however. that SimnlSins never talked t9 me on the subject of the kidnap- ing of the Paulson children. Orchard did not speak about il in Denver, but did come to me in Wallace, and out lined the plot
 He said Ec wanted Co lidnap Paul son's children and get bunch of money. l told him he was fool and that if he attempted to do SO. l would dcnounce him publicly and that he would be run out of Wallace. The story is absolutely untrue"
 Coates served a term as lieutenant governor of Colorado having been elected on the populist ticket. After having Colorado he went to Wallace and until a few weeks ago was pro- prietor of newspaper there. He re- Ccntiy sold out.
 Former Governor Peabody of Colo rado who will be d witness for the state. arrived at Boise tonight Pea body declines to discuss the case at present preferring to wait until he is put on the stand.
 Among other visitors arriving to- night is Governor Sheldon of Nebras- ka. who is accompanied by large delegation of business men from Oma- ha. They are touring the state and were given a reception by the business mon of Boise tonight.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
THE VULTURE MINE
 TROUBLES ADJUSTED
Controversy Between Contesting Com panics Settled by Merging of inter
 state In a New Company Known as
 the Midland Mining Go.

Advices have been received from the east to the effect that all differences Lave been adjusted bety, cen tine parties ,ontendmg for the ownership of the old Vultufe mine. that they have con soiidated their interest and have or ganized new company to take over the property and will at an early day begin active operations.
 To make the situation clear il will be necessary to recount a little of the comparatively recent history of the mine. IL was owned by a company known as the New Nulture Gold Min ing Co, heirs and assigns of several previous arrangements that held it since the early days. The property was never patented and Charles Kins-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
RAIN CROWDED THE CHURCH.

Bishop Sanford olmstead of Colo -'do ct a dinner ia Denver. said 'prpPoS of Sabbath breaking "l was alling to an eastern clergyman the urher day about his church attcndance 2 suppose, I said. that in your district rai1 affects the attendance considera- bly, He smiled faintly. Indeed. yes l- said. T hardly have a vacant seat Hhen it !s too wet for golfing or mo- tpring'"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

m WANT 10 say word for Peruns
 l for systemic catarrh and trust others who read this nay fry 1T and re- coivc the same good from it that I did.
 "l had been siiing for long lime and nothing seemed to do me any good, although l tried many doctors snd many medicines. had become SO had that there was no pleasure in living.
 "l was finally asked by . friend 10 fry Pcrura, which I did, with many misgivings. What was my delight, after taking the first bottle, to see a great change for the better and kept on improving until completely re- covered.
 "f now feel ike q new uor1aD. IL has done wonders for me and gladly recommend it to others."-Rose Hurst.
 No ailing woman can fail 10 be inter- ested in the above testimonial. Miss Hurst was persuaded by friend to try reruna, and she is now perfectly wei, and feels like another woman. Such u her story in brief.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

to begin the exploitation of the prop erty on good working basis
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

A hYn is apt to put his thinking cap on ..ht- h. wife expresses desire for new bonnet-Chicago News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

New York, October 2.-The stock
market was in a lethargy for a Tine
today in spite of one or two perlocs
of comparative activity which served
to bring up the total of the days trans
actions. New developments were few
and assertions concerning special
stocks had an influence confined to in
dividual stocks. A special movement
in brooklyn Rapid Transit helped to
hold the market. Honey on call start
ed easier than yesterday, but showed a
stiffening tendency again as the day
Progressed, the rate touching 10 per
cent, the highest Of the week, or since
the first week in July. The fall in the
price of cotton following the publica~
ton Of the estimates of condition and
of the amount ginned was evidence of
the favorable Interpretation of those
reports by the board of trade.
The effect on stocks was little. The
late furry in call money dominated
the closing tone which was easy.
Bonds wee firm. Total sales par
value $1,170,000. United States bonds
were unchanged and quiet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
NEW YORK

New YORK. October 2.-FkOER
firm with moderate trade. Rye flour
6rn.
CORN MEAL-Steady.
RYE-Firn.
WHEAT-Spot drm, Nc. 2 red
s1.o4B elevator. Options q to Ee act
higher: December s1.os%; May
s1.11x.
CORN-Spot easy; No 2, 74he eLs-
vator. Options &QHc lower. De-
cember 69Ac: May ee1kc.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed 53hc.
LARD-Steady; western prime
$9.1O@9.2o; refined easy; continent
1855.
PORK-Barely steady.
RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady. Fair refining
3.45; centrifugal SO test 3.95: mo-
lasses sugar sol; refined quiet.
COFFEE-Spot Rio No. 7, 6hc;
Santos No. 4, Sc; mild coffee quiet;
Cordova 9@12Ac. Futures net un-
changed to 5 points higher.
PEANUTS-Quiet. unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady; jersey per
barrel $1.7O@2.15; southern sweets
s1.7592.12.
CABBAGES-Steady, unchanged
COTTON SEED OIL was active
prices lower under bear pressure and
in sympathy with associated markets.
Prime crude 37k a 2Sh; prime sum-
mer yellow 81: of summer yellow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New Orleans, October 2.-Spot cot
ton closed steady with prices 1-5c low
er on all grades than at the close OF
yesterday. Middling II 1-2; sales were
l 900 on the spot and $50 to arrive.
Futures opened steady 1 to 3 points
below the close Of yesterday in SYM
pathy with the decline in New York
and later succumbed to short selling
in New York following the announce
ment of the condition and ginning
figures going down II to % points
further. Some slight Improvement
was noted in the late session, when
prices advanced several points. At
the close, which was quiet and steady,
the active months ranged from II
to 81 points below the close Yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
Yes I'm Port


Carmenlina lN0r.) 1860, Anderson,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Nmyphaea {Br.) 1913 TONS. South
orland, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
IXia (Br.) 1,245 tons. Rattray, Alex
ander Sprunt & %
Tugela (Br.) 2,14S tons. Logan,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
August Belmont (Br.) 1887 tons,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Sierra Blanca. (Br.) 2,33S tons, de
Gruely, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Caperby, 1874 tons, Lewis, Alex
ander Sprunt & Son.
New Biggen, CBr.) 2,443 tons, Up
son. Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Anglo-Saxon, (Br.) 2,671 tons
Isaacs. Alex Sprunt & Son.
Hans Mcneil, (Ger.0 1904 tons
Jensen. Alex Sprunt & Son.
Mariner CBr) 2.33S toRs. Budd, &c
Alex Sprunt & Son.
Newbiggen, (Br.) 2,443 tons, Epson
Sprunt & Son.
Osabow. 2,O43 tons, webb, S. A.
L. p. A. Fetter. agent.
SCHOONERS.
Holliswood. 1884 tons. Coombs, G.
D. Mafitt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
NAVAL STORE MAliKET

firm, SEC; rosin steady.
Savannah, October 2.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm SO; sales 277; receipts
454; shipments s26. Rosin firm; sales
2,7O5; receipts 311; shipments 1870:
stock 87,87S. Quote: A. B. c.. $3.50
@4.00; D. S4.e5; E. $40; F.
$4.42k04.45; G. s4.42h 04.50; H.
$3.50; II. $4.55: K. s4.80G4.85; NJ.
$3.50; y. s5.3eG5.5s; w. G. $40
$3.50; w. W. $6.se.
Charleston. October 2.-Turpentine
firm 51h; sales 50 casks. Resin firm
sales none. Quote A. B. G. S3.85;
D. $3.50; E. s4.1s04.25: F. s4.35:
G. $40; 94.45: 1. s4.5e; K. $3.50
4.85; NJ. s4.85Q4.s5: n. $3.50
5..45; W. G. s5.65; W. W. S5.95.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-10-04
r. MARKET.

Liverpool, October 2.-Cotton: Spot
IN fair demand, prices sos points
lower. American middling air 1853:
good middling Tie: middling 6..64:
low ,middling ga; good ordinary $50;
ordinary 4. 80.
The sales Of the day were 10000
bales of which 1909 were for specu-
lation and export and included 6,4Oo
American. Receipts 1000 bales; no
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady; American middling G..
o. c.: October Gil; October and
November COS; November and De-
cember 500; December and January
5. 9S; January and February 5.97h;
February and March 5. 98; March
and April 500; April and May
5.99h; May and June 6.OOk; June
and July 6.O0h; July and August