davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

Pueblo. but when an effort was made to
population rose in protest. The move
ment assumed such proportions that pc
titions of protest were circulated at all
meetings of the womens clubs and
were on file at many of the business
houses and newspaper Offices.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Anderson a Suicide,

Clerk Stephenson in Ewing's drug
found at Anderson s bedside, and 70
ported that the glass contained cyani!"
of potassium. Anderson in fit of It-
spondency over his poverty and phys
ical ailments. had undoubtedly com
mitted suicide
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
TO OBSERVE TEMPER
ANCE SUNDAY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Tomorrow has
been selected by prohibitionists as the
worlds temperance Sunday, and it is
expected that in their pulpits tomorrow
morning hundreds Of ministers will take
up the subject, "The Saloon as Stun
bling Block In Chicago the minis
ters are to join in a united effort to
arouse public sentiment on the question
of closing all saloons on Sunday. More
than 1000 pastors and many church,
temperance, law and order and improve
ment associations have joined in the
movement.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

they return ten per cent of the money
thus forced from the people, to the
state to be applied to our road or school
fund. We already tax ourselves to
maintain our schools and roads, and this
in effect is double taxation.
Z. 1t is the ambition of our citizens
to make prosperous homes and a pros
porous community. 1t is apparently the
policy of the forest reserve administra
tion to prevent settlement and occupa-
tion of this section as far as possible.
and maintain a wilderness. The very
objects of our statehood, to gain in
population and wealth, are being most
successfully defeated by this monstrous
inhicton of government under the dis
guise of beneficial intention.
Only Few of the Objections.
These are only few of the many
objections to the present forest reserve
gress to provide us relief from these
conditions and urge upon our members
in congress that they do all in their
power to have the laws so amended that
our prosperity and growth may not be
permanently injured. We suggest the
following necessary amendments to the
by statute:
l. That the forest reserves be re-
strieted to actual forest lands and that
all interested lands be Immediately
eliminated from the reserves
2. That the policy of conducting the
reserves for revenue, to be collected
from the citizens within or adjacent to
the reserves, be abandoned and as the
reserves are for the benefit of all the
people, that congress make such appro-
priations as may be necessary for their
administration.
3. That the forest reserve officers
be divested of any authority to inter
fere with the rights of mineral locators
or mining claims or to interfere with
the use of water from our streams in
any manner whatsoever.
4. That the sale of timber from the
reserves be restricted to the actual ne
cessities of the forest and that no tim
Der be removed from the locality where
grown if there is local demand suffi-
cient to consume it, and that all timber
be sold at a fixed valuation and not by
competitive bids to the highest bidder.
No Fees Should be Permitted.
5. That the settlers have the same
rights to enter upon agricultural land
for homestead when found within for
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

How long has your mother kept
boarders, my little man?"
Ever since she stopped being Ia
dy"-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 23.-The Mississippi
valley storm has moved 70 the middle
Atlantic states. its center toniGht being
over the District Of Columbia. II has IN
creased Slightly in strength and IA
caused numerous thunderstorms and
squalls in the upper Ohio valley, West
Virginia. the District Of Columbia. Nir-
ginia ana tho Carolnas, while rain has
fallen quite generally east Of the MissiS-
sippi ana south NJ the ONO. ] he tenn
pvraturcs IRE again below the seasonal
average i'll tho Ohio valley ana the eX-
trCmr Northwest.
The weather Will ~ fair Wednesday eN-
ccpt in New England and northern New
York. whore rain is probable. There Will
10 snow in Montana, Wyoming and the
mountain districts Of Colorado ard pos
sbly rain in th~ west portions Of the
Dakotas. Kansas and Nebraska. The
weather Thursday will be fair in The East
ana i'll The South. Tut unsettled weather
with snow or rain i, probable in Rocky
Mountain districts and ram over the
Plains states.
Special forecast Storm warnings are
displayed On the Atlantic coast from
I;atttras to can" Cod
Tho win ls along the New England
coast ana middle Atlantic coast will j"
brisk southeast To east. shifting t. west
rrly Wrdn, s,!l-. with sharp squalls:
south Atlantic coast. fresh ID brisk south
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
he Ap0L0GIzED
Rather Than Face Yankees
With Army Of Eight.
h0nduTan Col, Insults American
Marines and British Flag.
Amusing Incident, but He Apologies
for Both Acts.

Puerto Cortc2, April II. (Via New Or
leans April 23.-An amusing Instance
nf the Armed resistance to American
marines by Honduran revolutionists
came to light yesterday in the Official
correspondence Of the American gun
boat Marietta. Colonel Louis Isauiia. q
RtVOlutiOnist i'll command Of the port
Of Tcla, Honduras. drew a revolver up
an Ensign Mc\lir If the Marietta
when the laltcr was sent ashore al
Tcla to say that American marines
would protect foreign property. Col
ISauila threatened to Kill the ensign il
Tx ,iid not dreist III his purpose Of land
inG marines.
Commander Fullam Of the Marietta,
sent Il body Of marines ashore to de
mand an apology from Isauila. These
marines found the colonel with eight
men drawn AZ III skilmiSh line and
wore told that Cnl. Isauilu demanded
an apology Of the Americans. When,
however. the Americans advanced and
said they intended to have an apology,
Lsauila backed down ana wrote one.
Among the ACES for which the apol-
ogy was asked. was the cutting down
Of q British tlag at Salado. Isauila's
soldiers threatened the life Of William
Collins, a british subject, who had
raised the lag tor protection. Com
mandcr Fulam informed the col3Hel
that the American marines would not
allow insults to the British flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
MAINE ROYAL ARCANUM.
Third Annual Session of Grand Council
Election and Banquet.

Portland, Me-, April 23.-The third
annual meeting Of the Grand Council Of
Maine, Royal Arcanum, was held today
and attended by 40 delegates The
present membership in the state is
S34, a net gain Of 81 for the year. The
following officers We're elected ana in
stalled by Supreme Trustee Frank w
Dickinson of Springfield Mass:
Grand regent. James j. Maher. Au-
gusta; vice grand regent, Herbert f.
Foster. Winthrop: grand orator. Albert
II. Brown, Old Town; grand secretary.
Herbert {. Quimby, Bangor; grand
treasurer, Everett T. Rich. Bangor:
grand chaplain, Col John D. Printable.
Portland: grand guide. W. p. Eaton.
Pressure Isle; grand warden. John Will
Hanson. Portland; grand sentry. Fred
Is. III. Dole. Yarmouth: grand trustee.
Carl c. King, Caribou: delegate To
Supreme Council, Sanford T.. Fogg.
Bath.
The delegates We're entertained with
banquet by the members Of the local
council tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
-FOUR LIVES LOST
In New York Stable Fire.
ESQ Horses Burned.
Biggest Lumber Plant on Pa
cific Coast Destroyed.
Arsenal at TouIon Burned...Men
Buried Under Ruins.

New York. April o3-Four men burn
cd TO death, 80 horses killed, IL fire.
men injured two Of them seriously, two
engines overturned and wrecked by col
lisinns, With street cars. several thrill
ing reScues from burning buildings and
rroT erty loss Of 5000, 600: that is; the his
tory % the fire department for the five
hours following last midnight.
SIX different fires on the upper East
Side i'll Broadway. Oh the middle East
SIDE, ANA Il big stable fire At Christ
lIhcr ana BARROW streets, Kept The fire
men constantly at work
The dead are four Italians whose
bottles. burned beyond recognition, were
found in the ruins Of the burned stable
This was the most spectacular and
tragic Of al tn morning fires. The fire
was in the Dispatch stables, in the
block bounded ny Christopher, Barrow,
West ana Washington streets. Three
alarms called out great array Of fire
apparatus including two big fire boats,
but it was only after the most desperate
Sort Of fighting that the fireman saved
The Zig adjoining tenemcnts and the
Palace ana knickerbocker hotels. Two
hund1 ed and fifty horses which were
quartered in the building were cut off
by the flames and burned to death. The
bodies Of four Italians We're found in
the ruins an hour after the fire had
been eXtinguiShed. The money loss in
The stable fire is placed at 100000.
Another serious fire started III Madi-
son laundry in East 73d street, and
swept up through the fivc-story build
ing, several Of the upper floors of
which We're occupied as tenements. 1t
was while on the way to this fire that
tie two fire engines were wrecked. The
drivers Of both engines We're sriously
injured The families in the upper part
Of the building were rescued by fire
men. The fire caused u loss Of $50 600
before the flames were extnguished
Ii was i'll a high building at IA
Wooster street that most Of the fire
men We're injured. Fire had been dis
covered on the ton floor and the fire
men had dragged their hose up the
stairs 10 fight stubborn blaze in the
faotrry Of the Il. r. Frome Manufac-
turing GO. The full company had reach
ga the scene when the back draught
ana the flames and choking smoke
swept over them. A dozen Of the men
We're blown down n flight Cf stairs. Sew
oral Of them were severely burned and
bruised.
The other fires We're in widely sepa-
rated sections Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

The hearing was called to order BY
Chairman Pcakes at 1881 ana the ZION.
Herbert N. Heath uf Augusta AT one"
addressed the board. He stated tift''
in order u accommodate Mr.. DUNN, us
chief engineer of the Maine Central
and the Hon. Seth NJ. Carter, counsel
Of the same corporation. ne would llh"
"a take IN first the matter Of the rail-
road crossing i'll NinsloW. lie eX-
pIained that j. A. Jones. engineer fer
the Lewiston. Augusta ana NaterNlile
ana L. NJ Dunn. engineer for the rali-
road had each worked the matter out
in their own way ana it was desired 70
know when the railroad commissioners
would view the site. Chairman PeakeS
announced that they would view The
site Wednesday.
Mr.. Heath then stated that there
was another crossing that would have
10 be examined. that where the ROAD
crosses the narrow guage road at East
Nassalboro. He suggested that the
two views be taken at the same time.
The suggestion was accepted.
MIR. Heath then took up the petition
for a location OF tracks by the Lewis
ton. Augusta & Watervile Railway.
giving a short history Of the efforts 70
secure q road between Augusta and
Waterville on the east side Of the
Kcnnebcc river. He traced the pro-
posed location saying that its Augusta
terminus was at the head Of Bangor
street on the east side Of the river
and run northerly on Bangor road to
the town line therce over private land
to Weber pond TO East Nassalboro
village near Town Landing in China
lake, thence through East Nassalboro
village. taking the highway to North
Vassalboro over a broadway convent
ent for both forms Of travel, from
North Vassalboro, substantially all the
way from there on to the town Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Seven to Five for The Ac-
quitia| Of RobenS.
Out "a Hours and Finally Dis
charged by Judge.
Robens Remanded to Jail to Await
the States Action.

Houlton, Me, April 23.-After being
jury at 1855 A. NJ. today returned to
the supreme court room and reported
that it had been impossible to agree
upon a verdict in the trial Of Juan
Robens for the murder Of Edgar Dick
inson ana that there was no prospect
Of reaching an agreement. ThercupOn
Judge Spear thanked the jurors for
their work and discharged them.
RObens was taken back to Jail 10 await
another trial in September
The murder for which Robens was
tried was committed early on the
morning of October IS, 1906, ut Dick
inson's home at Smyrna Mills, the vic
tim being killed Instantly by q rifle
ball which passed through his head
RObenS, who had worked for and lived
with Dickinson at times during the
past dozen years was arrested the same
night and he, together with Mrs. Dick
inSOn, the victims wife, was indicted
by the grand jury. Mrs. Dickinson
was discharged for lack Of evidence on
motion Of the States attorney during
the trial, which began one week ago
today. Robens, who also is called John
Roberts. was born III New Mexico
about 40 years ago.
II. f. Kimball of Linneus. one Of the
jurymen. stated this afternoon that at
one time the jury stood 10 to two for the
acquittal Of Robens and that finally
seven Of the jurymen were for acquttal
and five for conviction, three being won
over during the arguments to those
who were in favor Of finding him guilty
of the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
TOWN DELEGATIONS TAKE PART
Battle Royal on Between Graham
And Gerald Interests===Hear=
ing Continued Till Today.

The BOARD Of Railroad Commissions
cr| Tuesday gave hearing On the pro
posed location Of the Augusta e Wat
erville Street Railway from the juno
ton Of Eanror ana Cony streets iii thi-
city, through NassalDurn ana N'in-lnly
u the end of tnr Ninslow-Watarvill.
bridge. \ large delegation of citizens
of the several Municipalities through
"it;ch the road would pass, appeared III
behalf If the project.
Determined opposition ID the nprror-
al Of tine location developed il the per
son Of Amos F. Gerald Of Fairfield ana
his associates, owners of the Augusta.
Watcrville & Oakland franchise, t.
build On the west side Of thu Kenncbrc.
The remonstrants had not put in
enough of their case 10 give an ade-
qTate idea Of what it would be at the
time Of adjournment. but it is antici-
pated that the opposition is on the
ground that two roads to WaterviIlc
would not ray and that their road has
q prior right to the territory.
The hearing was by far the most
largely attended railroad hearing ever
held here, except during sessions Of the
Legislature, delegations coming from
the snv, raj towns affected ana especial
IL large delegations being present from
Watcrville and Augusta. The hearing
was advertised t. b. held in the office
Of the commissioners, but it was early
seen that that room would be entirely
too small ana the Senate chamber was
orcnpd. This WAS soon filled to over
flowing ana the hearing finally opened
III the EIall NJ Representatives.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath Of Augusta.
appearing Tor the Augusta & Watrrville
Stree; Railway, conducted the cas-" for
the petitioners ana ZION. Charles T.,
Johnson - Wltervillc, appearing ior
tie Augusta Watcrvillr n Oakland
street Railway, conducted the cas. for
he rcmonStrant+
Thr whole Of tho forenoon session anu
tho greater part n the afternoon We're
occupied By the examination of wit
nesses for the petitioner. Attorney
Johnson had made his opening argu-
n.cnt ana Amos 7. Gerald of Fairfield
vas On tie stand when adjournment
was taken III J o'clock. The hearing
viii be continued * Wutervillc II 4.
NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
VALUABLE TIMBER BURNED.
Fire In Plymouth County, Mass,
GAUGES Heavy Damage.

plymouth. Mass. April 23.-Large
tracts Of timber lands in Plymouth
county were blackcned and shoulder
ing today as 4 result Of fires that ragged
MI lay yesterday ana through the
night. ANA today the fire wardens OF
This ana surrounding towns had gangs
of men at work in the effort to keep
the flames from sweeping valuable
tracts. In Middleooro, the Grover Ben
nett house, one Or the Oldest houses in
the country. was destroyed, with two
barns. Quantities Of valuable antique
furniture were lost with all the other
personal effects Of the occupants Of the
estate, Edgar Sturtevant and Fred Or
cutt AT one time seven fires were
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE
Will OPEN Today At Bar Harbor, Bis
hop Warren Presiding.

Bar Harbor NE, April 23.-The East
ern Maine conference Of Methodist
churches which will open here tomor-
row, brought to Bar Harbor today over
$50 minister's from this section Of the
State and nearly all Of whom attended
the Epworth League anniversary and
Young Peoples rally which We're held
this evening. Bishop Henry W. Warren.
d. D.. Of Denver. Col, Will open the
regular sessions Of the conference to-
morrow.
The Speakers At the Epworth League
meeting tonight were ROY. Or. +. NJ.
Randall of Chicago. general secretary
Of the league, and Rev. DR.. G. +. Dur
gin of Cambridge, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.
Eig9e1t Concern OF Pacific Coast De.
stroyed-Loss $4,000.

Seattle, Wash. April 23.-Firc which
started last night in the planer room Of
the Port Elakely Mill Co.'S. lumber
mill At Port Rlakely, destroyed the en-
tire plant. The largest lumber manufac-
turing establishment on the coast and
one Of the largest in the world, entail
Ing 4 loss Of between $500, 900 and $780,
600. Of this 70 per cent is covered bv
insurance and the management Of the
mil announces they win rebuild at
once.
The fire originated in hot box and
when discovered was beyond control.
The 200 employees were compelled to
litc for their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
{. A. BUCK.
Body Of Sporting Camp Proprietor
Found Near Ambajejus Lake.

Millinocket. Me. April o3.-The body
Of L. A. Buck, a well-known proprietor
Of sporting camp who disappeared
last fall ana was supposed 70 have
broken through the ice, was found last
night half mile from the foot Of AM
hajejus lake. Mr. Buck, Who was
about 30 years old ard had no family.
came to this region several years ago
from the provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

! NinSlOW. M IL Zoos thrOupl N[iuSlOW
Il naseas nvnr thn rr,y tn,vn lrfdpa
o,-,r Ill.,. Snha.tirnni, rivn,.
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iii "i.''' ~''''l'i III,
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II .!S li'.'''o - -P'It .!iI" rp'td'
,.,.'.. I'M III 81 ''oii'' 1'i"c .i'S"
+,,l .,','e-' Mill 'uiiu J"SI IN quick u
.,;lt.. III, Ni'l SNe thcHl we
'N-' ''iiN'"''' - -
i'll .t,i,,,.
t-.a.., , il hill W.
..a+ ''N ""t !" ""t us
~. n = S"u ~
,,.,,. ,l..'' ''ol' 1T Eouf long
Till, It'll, t"u $40"
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,,,rn,. t,i,,. iii i'll, "''''n MI" KNOW
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rl,a; .,t,n,,in,, , ',',,. i',N '.lIi Turned
,..',,..,, '''.,'' "i'Ii:'. N hey
fI.., ,.,,,,. ,'.,. III .,i' S'o'N d'il ~
,i-o. ,.,.r. ,'' III li'H'cultu
..r,r,.,. iii, '"'.t
,,i,I. .,,I I,.,,., I'''''i'' Drums
N, ,f.I....t 'Aii'.i'lStA we're also
tnp t1li,rIrp N,..t,.,;, rN..Ii
v.y.. ltrnlt r.IiI,,,. '-.'' '.''h I oF-
r.caisIJturn c,,-o ti,.,t ,-, "i, ,,!.. III,
movers ,nd ,.o.,+an,,.,,. I'LL omit
and franchises III III ,,,a,, p'oI W y
tllrnn q Gardiner, ,..,., SI,,,,', y IL
that new hiIl. ,,h.r. /. :, ,nnati,,,. i.
stockholdcr4 nr M In,,.j.,ar 1, III ''''
wic,; X Eath foam, .,,I t,r,, u'''
more u-iiI WI lnnolr II, i''''i
Rrlns,,ir;l 4 Rath street ,,ii,,.., '.''oii'
..EIt thar. ,v.,. ..nn,I,.,,. ,,,',,t'
riglt tn buiI,l fran s,f,,,tma
puint HIT named III MI An,r,,..,., i ,,,,''''
'.'p tnlt thr general location IL tbis II
YOU approve this projected r,ld II Viii
Tx 4 IHrt III this great propcrty anJ v.n
aiinl hnvc in Central Main. brtvn.n
10 ana lGc miles Of road Mi owned L,
one corporation ana MI tbc., nr,nIn iii
gIDng tho line through Nlss,Ibor, a,,a
other places NiH have access w Till.
Great system MIN i'll cycnIlnnt ...,.,.;,,-
With tin. Powers to my nII cnn,a.tj,,,.
lines In Androscoggin. kennaLcc E-nn,.
Waldo, Sagadahn,. ana Somerset rn,,n
ties. think vuu win san th.,t VAIL, Il.
extraordinary situation
Nov | viii fila win tbn p,ar1 III,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
RAIN.

Washington, April 23-Forecast for
Wednesday ana Thursday FOR New Eng
land: Rain Wednesday,; brisk to high
shifting winds on the coast. Thursday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Accents Call to Saco,

Saco. Me-: April 23.-Rev. Arthur d.
Whitney of Harvard University has
accepted call to the Saco Unitarian
church. It is expected he will come here
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Be sion Forecast.

Boston. April 22.-Forecast for Boston
ana vicinity: Wednesday, rain Thurs
day, fair weather and somewhat cooler;
brisk to high southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

Boston Herald: Cincinnati will train
nearer home tna. Texas next season. ana
il would not b- surprising i tie Boston
Nationals fpllnHcl sllit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

Annzo A. Stagg is still coaching the
University Of Chico COS baseball talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
NIGHT-cAP OF sANFOaD'S

Ginger. hot assists digestion, rests tn
muscles and quiets the nerves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
REPUBLICAN CoUNClLMEN.
rlcuIturaI College Bau5cd--COunty
Teachers Institute.

special Correspondence.
Logan. oct 13.-At the Republican
primaries held in the several municipal
wards Friday night, delegates were
elected TO attend the Republican con-
yention which will be held at the court
house oct. l8-'rhe following persons
we're named to represent the party as
city counciimen:
First Ward-John +. Wright.
second Ward--W. w Han.
Third Ward-James Quayle.
Fourth Ward--Albert Burnson.
Fifth Ward-lIarl Schaub.
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Cache county teachers institute
vas held yesterday afternoon In room
of tho Brigham Young college. A
good representation Of the county
teachers were IN attendance. Prof y.
&. Jensen lectured on Negative Teach
ing and the Art OF Questioning There
was but one session held, which was
from n o'clock until 1.
John r. Wright was given Judgment
10 The amount OF S72 I'm Judge W. W.
Nlughau's court yesterday afternoon
against Mary =. W. Wand. The ac-
count was one of long standing.
A. c.. ~ LINE or PROGRESS.
r. "a. Parry Of the Rand, McNally