davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25

preparing to give the little girl her bath.
She had put the boiling water in the tub
and went for the cold water, leaving Made
line with her grandfather in room across
the hall. The doors blew open and the child,
anxious for her bath, ran into the room,
Jumped into the tub face first and then
rolled over, sustaining fearful burns. She
was an unusually winsome and attractive
child, the pet of all who knew her and the
pride of her parents. Her father arrived In
Northport Monday morning.
Benjamin F. French, son of Eben French,
died very suddenly in Northport Friday,
July 10Th, aged p years. MIR. French was
native of Lincolnville, but had made his
home Of late year in Rockland and Somer-
vile. Mass. A few years ago he had a
severe shock, since then his health has
been very poor. The immediate cause Of
his death was heart failure. The funeral
was at the home of his sister, Mrs.
hobt. Perry, in Lincolnville, Rev. Mr..
Nash officiating. The deceased leaves to
mourn their loss his wife, five brothers.
Samuel W. of Thomaston, Thomas D and
Fred E. of Lincolnville, Francis G. of
Rockland and John P. of Camden-and two
sisters, Eliza Jane Perry of Lincolnvlle
and Ella L. Mcmillan of Rockland.
Wednesday morning, July 18th, from her
late residence in Rumford Falls, was held
the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Horton, wife of
VIM. Fl. Horton, whose death followed an
illness of one short week. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. H. j. Hanson of the
Baptist church, and the remains were taken
to Berlin, n. H., for burial. Mrs. Horton
was native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
put her three sons, George, James and
John, live in Berlin, while her only daugh-
ter, Mrs: Frank Wood, lives in Belfast.
this week Rumford Falls Correspondence,
Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25
P3N >FERS IN REAL ESTATE.

wing transfers in real estate
I'D in Waldo County Registry
he week ending LILY %, 1907
bidge, Islesboro, to John A.
and in lslesboro.
howden, Stockton Springs, to
Emery, Ellsworth; land in
".ngs.
Bowden, Stockton Springs, to
DudEdon, Westport; land in
.ngS.
. Dyer, Searsport, to Daniel S.
and in Searsport.
Ellis, ct al, Brooks, to Henry
t.d0; land and buildings in
french, Lincolnville, to James
>omerville, Mass. land and
Liucolnviile.
Ser, Palermo, to F. L. Bailey,
clifford, Frankfort, to Edwin R.
Il al, do. land in Frankfort.
and Isaac S. Hills, Northport,
X Dawes, New York ; land in
llanshue, ct ais, Belfast, to
Nichols, do. land in Belfast.
Llnrd, Winterport, to 81. Au-
Bangor land in Winterport.
lrlow, Lewiston, to Jarvis B.
Lor; land in Freedom.
irving, Brooks, to Wilbert A.
.rX land in Knox.
Nurch, Unity, to William Dob
r Reynolds, somerville, Mass,
Young, ct AL, do; land and
ialermo.
sanford, Nantasket, to Will
.e5Iss0n, Boston, land in Free
, Thompson, Winterport, to
-Vett, DO; land and buildings
z Aompson, Stockton Springs, to
Emery, Ellsworth; land in
tugs.
I Whitcomb, Waldo, and c. F.
Igor; land in Waldo.
White, Belfast, to Annie II.
land and buildings in Bel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25

Little Madeline, the two-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Neal of Everett, Mass,
was accidentally scalded last Saturday af-
ternoon and died Sunday morning, after
passing an apparently comfortable night
Her mother was in Northport at the home
of her father, Abram Knowlt0n, and was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25


many coves which make up Pulpit harbor,
a yawl rigged yacht lay at her moorings.
Rounding a point of land on the left the
Castine landed her passengers on wharf
at the head of which is store kept by
Miss Isa A. Beverage, daughter of the late
Capt. Beverage Here the party gathered
in the shade of the buildings and nearby
trees with their lunch baskets until the
line of march was taken for grove a short
distance up the island. 1t was grove of
spruces that while keeping off the direct
rays Of the sun admitted a cooling breeze
and made most comfortable resting and
lunching place. Here baskets and boxes
were opened and while lunch was in
progress a wheebarrow load of steamed
clans arrived and were pronounced
delicious by all who partook of them. 1t
down lemonade made with Highland Spring
water was served, and the children, and
grOwn-ups as well, were treated to home
made candy. Rev. d. H. MacQuarrie and
Mr.. B. B. Greenlaw, who had charge of the
excursion. certainly left nothing undone
that would contribute to the comfort or
pleasure of the party.
After lunch many remained in the grove
for time, but the writer, accompanied by
l. w. Parker, went farther up the island to
call on Charles F. Brown, the well known
yacht builder, and an old acquaintance. We
soon came to the place where the Marjorie's
party landed on their first visit here 16
years ago, the wharf and store of Capt. X.
G. Bahbidge. Capt. Babbidge has moved
to Vinalhaven and the store is now 0ccu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25

from Mansfield, Mass, where she was
called by the serious illness of Mrs. Lottie
Flint Fisk.
| Mrs. Freeman NJ. Wood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel B. Furbish, in Bruns-
wick, Me. Mrs. Furbish was formerly Miss
Edith NJ. Williams.
Miss E. Louise Pitcher arrived SUNDAY
| morning from Boston to spend her vacation
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Pitcher, in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Wilson, son Ivan
and daughter Doris of Orange, Mass, re-
turned home last Monday after visit with
| relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Preston of Low
ell, Mass, returned home last Monday after
brief visit with Mrs. Preston's father,
| Hon. W. H. Mcclellan.
Miss Mabelle SWEET of Bangor, who
usually summers at Northport, left Bangor
this week for canoe trip down the Allie
cash with party Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Clark of Belfast
| called on relatives in Camden last week, re-
| turning to Temple Heights, where they
have summer cottage, Saturday.
| Miss Alice B. Farnsworth of West Sulli-
van, U. of M. '0S, arrived Friday and was
the guest for few days OF her former class
mate. Miss Marguerite D. Pilsbury.
Misses Bertha l. and NJ. Helen Bird, who
have been visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia Pa, and Haverhill, Mass, for
several weeks, returned home last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little6eld, who
have been boarding at Robert Libby's be-
gan housekeeping Monday at the Swift
rent on Paris street-Norway Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25
FIRE in ROCKPORT.

uf bells Lime Company, Rockport
W4rauy and Four Dwellings De.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-25

hdLcl dbGcAoOu hdiOiu uAu INlsu NIul-
ball, Guy Gray, and a basket of flowers
from Fred NJ. Staples. His father, three
brothers and one sister survive.
Mary Dilling, wife of Sylvanus g. Cot
trell, died at her home, 63 Cedar street,
Friday morning after few weeks illness,
aged 58 years. She had been in the Waldo
County Hospital for an operation and while
there was taken insane. She was removed
to her home and lived about one week. She
was native of Houlton, but passed her
early life in Albion, coming from there to
Belfast, where she was employed in tailor
shop. About 25 years ago she married Mr..
Cottrell, who survives her. One sister,
Mrs. Lillian Marden of Freedom, two half
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Davis of Albion and
Mrs. Annis Kirkpatrick of New Brunswick,
survive her. The two former came to at
tend the funeral, which took place at her
late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ashley
A. Smith of the Universalist church oficiat-
ing. Mrs. Cottrell was home-keeper and
took pride in all that pertained to it. Mr..
Cottrell has the sympathy Of all his friends
in his bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
ACTIVE AGAIN IN MOROCCO
The Famous Chief, Caid Aufloos,
Has Occupied Magadore.
He VIII Resist Intervention and 4
Repetition Of the Casa Blanca
Scenes ls Expected.

Tangier, Oct. 12.a2Tidings received
here from Southern Morocco, are any
thing but reassuringD for the "pacif-
cation" of this distracted empire. 1t
would appear from credible native
sources that the famous chieftain,
Caid Anfoos, the "Raisuli" Of the
South has occupied Mogadour, thrown
the local governor representing Sui
tan Abdel Azis into Jail and assumed
control Of that important strategic
point. Two French warshipg have
been hastily dispatched from Tangier
to control the situation at Mogadore,
but the best informed residents here,
knowing the character Of Caid Anfoes.
are convinced that he will resist in.
and they dread a repetition
Of the Casa Blanca bombardment. Re-
ports regarding the submission Of
lighting tribes had been received with
suspicion as they emanate from po-
litical and financial sources. The sub
servency of Adel-Aziz, to French con-
troll, including his acceptance Of the
cross of the Legion of Honor, is In
,reasing Mula Hafgs power Caid An
zoos declared his, allegiance to Mula
aafig the latter part of August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
nutoh rroona Massaered.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 12.-Mail ad-
vices from Batavia report the ambus-
cade and massacre of two companies
Of Dutch troops by natives in the
Celebes. Eleven men sent to secure
a native chief were attacked while in
camp, some being at breakfast and
others swimming, and they were
butchered to man. Lieutenant
Mathes, commanding the force, had
gone with six men to the chiefs
stronghold and returning Joined forces
with Lieutenant Kies and IL men. The
company had heard nothing Of the
slaughter of the other force and when
they were shifting camp, they were
set upon large f rec Of blacks. Not
one escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
THE MACILL TRIAL
4 Jury Having~Been Secured, the
Actual Hearing of the Fam
Gus Case Begins.
PROSECUTIONS STATEMENT
state Proposes to Show That the wife
Was Murdered and Woman He
Married Later Was
n Accessory.

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct. 12,-Assistani
States Attorney Mitchell Of Dewitt
county opened the actual trial of Fred
and Faye Graham Magill case Friday
morning when he began outlining the
states case to the jury. He spoke
briefly. According to his opening
statements the prosecution will en-.
deavor to prove that Fred Maglll MIR.
dered his first wife, Mrs. Pet Candy
Magill,, by strangling her after he had
given her chloroform, and that his
present wife, Mrs. Faye Graham Ma
gill, was an accessory before the fact.
The state will also seek to show that
the Pet Maglll letters were forgeries
and will place particular emphasis
on what is known as the Seventh
and Eighth" letters. The Seventh"
was the one in which Magill was
urged to marry Faye Graham, and the
Eighth" was the one last brought to
light, purporting to have been an &C.
knowledgement by Pet Magill to her
parents that she was love with an
other man than her sband.
Mr.. Mitchell, In his opening state,
mept, made much Of the fact that Ma.
gill failed to call neighj ors on dlscov.
ertng the body Of his wife and that
doctor living ten blocks away was
FIRST summoned. The prosecutor al
legged Magill had practiced series OF
receptions on the public to keep the
facts of his wlfe's death secret.
Prosecutor Mitchell admitted Pet
Magill had bought chloroform and
strychnine, but he declared they were
for killing cats. He asserted Magill took
advantage Of The presence of chloro
form to murder his wife. "Magill,"
said he, was constantly with Faye
Graham, from the time Of his wife's
death, until the time of the funeral
Relatives had to demonstrate against
their scandalous conduct" The state
alleges that Fred Magill feared every
thing and everybody for days after the
tragedy. "He repeatedly said he
feared he would be tried for murder
The state made point of Pet Magllrs
near-sightedness and the glasses found
in her husbands bedroom, Pet Magill
could not, 1t was asserted by the prose.
cutor, have found poison and mixed
It without glasses.
Judge @. X. Inham, of Clinton, stated
the Magill case for the defense. He
admitted there had been close rela,
tons between Faye Graham and the
Magills. This was at the earnest re
quest Of Pet Magill. The defense con.
tended It was owing to unfriendly re I
lations between Magill and Magllls
relatives that Pet Magill was driven
to suicide. Also II was these unfriend.
" relations that forced Pet MagiIl to
make an intimate Of Faye Graham for
Pet had to go outside the Magill fam.
ily TO get her friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
A Conference with Bonaparte.

Washington, Oct, Especial coun-
sci for the government, Frank B. KEEL
logg and c. B. Morrison, had a con.
ference Friday with Attorney General
Bonaparte at which pending court
proceedings were discussed. A verbal
report vas made on the progress on
the prosecution of the Standard Oil
case in New York, and the forts to
compel 3. H. Hartman to answer
questions to which he had refused to
reply to the Interstate commerce COM
mission, were taken up. No state
ment was given out regarding the con-
ference or conclusions reached.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
wHIrLow ARRESTED.
Man Charged With Murder Of Miss,
Sapp to Have Preliminary Hear
Ing Next Thursday.

lola, Kan, Oct 12.-Samuel F. Whit
low was formally placed under ar
rest here Friday morning on a war
rant sworn to by ]. N. Sapp of Moran
charging him with the murder of the
latter's daughter, May Sapp, whose
dead body was found in Moran on the
night of September 81. Whitlow is
charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
Whitlow's preliminary hearing has
been set for next Thursday. Whitlow
has employed counsel and he will not
waive preliminary hearing, but will
begin at the very outset to fight the
charge against him. His attorneys
are T. j. oyler. city attorney of lola,
and Ewing, Gard g. Gard, an estab-
lished firm of this city.
The county attorney is following up
q clue in reference to the razor with
which Miss sapp was killed. 1t was
learned Friday that a peddler visited
lola and Moran about two months ago
selling the same kind of razor as
that with which the crime was COM
fnitted. The razor found near Miss
sapp's body was an "our Alliance"
razor which Is sold by Montgomery
Ward & Company Of Chicago. The
peddler was an Englishman, about 45
years old and crippled. The county
attorney is trying to locate this man
in an effort to establish the ownership
Of the razor used TO kill Miss Sapp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
law Iiver

II q
May % only . Tired liver, Or starved
liver. y would Be stupid as well a.
savage thing 10 beat . weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
| in treating the tagging. toruld liver IL "A
a oraat miataLa ID Ian a With STRONG
800. d-,1. torn,d iiv.,. - h.. -.
ss. ~ ~ ~ -,
nN'saSou VI ~ ln-.ou lN'l' on,eeoleu
Dody whose organs arg weary Win oyer
work. start with tho stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver viii become active.
m Pierce,s Golden Medical Discoverv
NJ roeda rorv rarvalors enrae NJ nll,,s,
A" - - ~ .,s-s'.i $3.50 - ~.
tspupie iU Wonue!iui cvntfVi " the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. ~ re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach,
increases the aecretions Of the bload.mai.
~ I'D Nd 49, raoa tha avats,n fro,, ,,,I.
.ns s.o,, 1870 49,. -. y - 49, ILL., ~ ~
.onous accu%uia.ionI, anu ~ ioIleves 'ne
aver =, sno ouuss Imoou 'pon !" W
me deIec"on .. osnsI v,sans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
Mo Rlnhta In Indian rerrltorp

Tulsa, l. T., Oct, 12.-All malt and
fermented liquors have no property
rights in Indian territory and are con
traband, according decision by Fed,
eral Judge w. r. Lawrence Friday.
The decision was In the case Of Geo.
e. Jocelyn, local distributor Of Pablo,
a 2 per cent alcoholic beverage against
Special Federal ofIicer w. q. Johnson,
Jocelyn sought to restrain Johnson
from destroying his property or re
strainlng trade in same. Judge Law
rence's decision 1t is believed win bar
all alleged per cents from Indian
territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
Rock Islands Good Pron,,.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The annual report
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cihc railway which was issued Wed
nesday shows gross earnings Of $50,
23s,l00, and operating expenses Of
$41, O44,10O, leaving net earnings Of
$40, 1s94,30O. other sources of income
were s745.2OO. making a total net In
come Of t1S,s3S.5OO from the opera.
ton Of the road. The net income af-
ter providing for all charges was S.
750,5OO Dividends were paid during
the year Of s4.116.7OO, leaving sur
plus for the year Of t4.s35.&0O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
SANTA r. GUILTY
The Railroad Company Convicted In
Los Angeles, CAL, Of Grant
Ing Rebates.
FINE NAY REACH Sl,25O,OOO
Judge Welborn Held That Pay
ments to Shippers In GuIse Of
Claims for Loss Was
illegal.

Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-After being
out 20 minutes, the jury in the case
Of the government against the Santa
Fe Railroad company on trial for re-
batting in the federal court here Friday
afternoon brought in verdict Of
guilty against the railroad on all Of
the 66 counts of the indictment Judge
Welborn will announce his decision
next Monday. An estimate of the
maximum penalty which may be i'm
posed is $780, 900.
The charge against the Santa Fe
was that 1t had granted rebates from
its regular tariff on shipments of lime
by the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement
company of Arizona. The defense Of
the railroad company was that the
rebates were Concessions" made for
alleged losses in the shipments dur
ing transit The trial began on Sep
TENDER 80.
In giving his decision on the law
points which arose during the trial,
Judge Welborn laid down a point Of
law which is held to be one Of the most
important which has been enunciated
since the Interstate commerce COM
mission has existed. He said:
II hold that the acceptance by the
defendant Of a less sum Of money than
that named in its tariff for the trans
portation Of its property described in
the indictment, II there had been such
acceptance was departure from the
legal rate, and that 1t Is not justified
In SO ding, nor is 1t any defense to a
prosecution thereof, that the acts of
the carrier were done in compromise
Of claims for loss Of property in
transit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
After Omaha Packers.

Lincoln, Neb, Oct 12.--Food Com.
missioner Johnson Friday notified the
Omaha packers that oleomargarine
sold In Nebraska must be stamped
with the net weight and must specify
the contents. Complaint has been
filed with County Attorney Tyrrell of
Lancaster county against the present
packages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
Atreated ono nherator.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 12.-JosepE
Powers, Burlington telegraph oper
ator at Waldron, Mo-, has been ar.
rested by United States authorities
charged with interfering with CONNER
cial messages and train dispatching.
The officers expect to make further
arrests. The operators sought to har-
rass Western Union and Associated
Press operators who took strikers
places some time ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
Help Ter San Francisco Strikers.

New Orleans, Oct. .11.-At Thurs
days session Of the Tenth Biennial
convention of the Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION Of Street and Electric Rail.
way Employees, an assessment of one
dollar per month per member was
voted, the-whole assessment to be de.
voted to a fund for the members Of
the association now on strike in San
Francisco. There are about $1,000
members of the association in the
United States and Canada. The as.
sessment will remain In effect until
the strike ends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
LusItanIa Wnl VIM rhIa rln..

Newport R. l., Oct 11.-with all
transatlantic records well within her
grasp the great turbiner, Lusitania,
swung around the Nantucket lightship
at 5;2b Thursday evening and began
her race along the home stretch, 1893
miles to the finish Of her second west
ward passage at Sandy Hook light
ship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17

by the last legislature, the enforce.
ment of which has been temporarily
enjoined by the federal court. The or.
der is returnable October 81. II
Judge Lochren then imposes punish.
ment on Attorney General Young for
contempt, the latter will appeal to the
United States Supreme court on ha,
beas corpus proceedings, thus bring
ing the rate controversy directly be.
fore the court Of last resort. \
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17

On Board the Lusitania, Oct. 9, via
Cape Race, New Foundland, Oct. 10
AZ noon Wednesday the Lusitania was
In latitude 44,l0 north and longitude
"a west, having run 617 nautical miles
since noon Tuesday, averaging aL76
knots per hour. For six hours during
this run a fog prevailed, with a fresh
southeast wind. The run Of e17 miles
beats a worlds record Of eos miles
which the Lusitanla had already made
between noon on Monday and noon
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
Tho Frisco Also prosperOus,

st. Louis, Oct, 12.-The Frisco rail-
roads annual report for the fiscal
year ended on June, 30, 1907, which
was issued Friday night, shows an In.
crease of $6,574, 41O96, or 20.5 percent,
in gross earnings; an increase Of
$2,247, 364.71, or 1875 per cent in net
earnings and an increase of $2,169.-
1876 in the balance Of surplus car.
ried to profit and loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-10-17
chIness Mer. Pleased.

Shanghai, Oct 1O.-The comment Of
the, Chinese press, oficials and people
on the visit to Shanghai of Secretary
Of War Taft is most enthusiastic. The
reports published In the newspapers
Of this city on the subject have been
telegraphed to all parts Of China =