davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
BATES COLLEGE.
Class Of 1903 Elects Officcro-Junior
Parts Next Monday Evening.

lewiston, Me. June G.-(SpeCiaD Tho
most holly contested class meeting ever
held by the class of 1905 was held this
forenoon in the chapel The race of
Bridges and Campbell for the presidency
was 50 close that it was necessary to vote
at least half a dozen times before any
choice could be made.
President Thos s. Bridges. Bucksport
vice president, Walter T.. Libby, Lincoln;
secretary, Evelyn G. Melcher. Eumfori
Falls; treasurer, George +. Merrill An
son; executive committee, Jas. i. Faux
ner. Gardiner. chairman: Ruth A
Spraguc, Acton. Mass: Ralph Goodwin,
Lincoln: Gertrude l.. Jones, BrunsWick:
Clarence Wheaton.
The Junior parts are to be read Mon
DAY. June 10. before committee Of
three. The u persons having best essays
will br put on the prize division which Is
10 rCcitc ut Pine street Free Baptist
church on Monday. June q.
Tie Juniors had their first rehearsal IN
marching for Ivy day this afternoon I'M
der the marShalship Of Leroy X Frazer
who has also been marshal for the class
IN their Freshman and Sophomore years.
Those who have parts Ivy Gay are:
Chaplain William V. Sweetland; ora
tor. Thomas s. Bridges; postmaster. Neil
S. Stevens; poem. Alice Dinsmore: Ivy
ode. Gertrude Jones; music to ode. Mabel
W. Foster Toasts: "Our Boys" Guy
futile: our Musicians" Fred Noble:
''Sociabiity," Harold PinGrc": Our
Boys" Zoe y. Shorcy; Our Faculty.
Sue L. Hncks; "Our Athletes" Marion
Dexter.
Those Of the class Of 1907 who are to
give parts on their Glass day, Tuesday
June -. are:
History. Miss dc Rochemont: address "a
undergraduates. Lawrence Wight; az
dress to halls ard campus. Louis Farm
ham. poem, Miss Kcist; Grafton, Guy "
Aldrich prophecy. Miss Ware: farewell
address. John Pcndlctcn; pipe Grafton.
Lee s. Merrill.
The Juniors intend % take TRIP %
Turner next Saturday on their class rld'
instead of Orr's Island, as was previously
decided upon.
Bates will play her last game OF nai
Saturday at Waterville. If she WINS sh'
will hold second place in the intercoie-
ciate series: otherwise she and CODY VIII
be tied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

the eth annual cnC2mpncnt or sill
Yer anniversary OF the Maine DiVis-
ion of the Sons If Veterans. III. :. a.,
which was opened in this city Tuesday
evening with the meeting of the Divis-
ion Council and continued through
Wednesday ana Thursday, is !, thing
of the past. as is also the 18th annual
session Of The Maine Division Of the
Ladies Auxiliary, which was held at
the Saint time, ANA although The mcm-
berS OF both organizations have now
departed for their homes in the var
iOu.5 sections Of tic state Tho memory
OF their visit to Augusta viii long
prove pleas INT ore. not only 10 them,
but The members Of Henry G. Staples
Camp. No. -, whose guests they We're
at the cn"aIApment, and also 20 the
citizens Of Augusta, who we've 2iId to
welcome them tp the city. ana when
in future years it again comes the turn
OF Augusta to be the meeting place for
the cncampment, they will be equally
welcome.
The second ana closing day Of the
cncamnmont WAS a busy one. and in
cludcd in the program r0s suinc of
The most important business of the
session. Tho corning m2r,iug con-
NrnCd III Grand Army hall shortly after
ocInck with !. yge number Of the
delegates present. ana was called to
order by the division cunnl21,iCr.
Among those l'r@+ NIT at thh nnejin@
yas cen. l.dv III III. Amcs of Al
t0lna, Penn. ar cunnanGlr-in-oi chief
of the United t;'atoS who WAS intro
duncd w IN. crnv,utinn ana d.i:.. l'ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

Thr report or the committee on
resolutions. CONFUSED or Arthur M
Soule of Portland. Charles l.. Chase of
Newport ana G. II. Rice Of Bangor.
was as follows.
Your committee on resolutions for
the 18TH encamrmcnt has attended to
its duty ana herewith submits the fol
lowing resolves.
!. Whereas we view with pride the
admirable work done by Commander
Hayes and his associates during the
past year. therefore. be it
Resolved, That this encampment eX-
tends To these officers our hearty
thanks for their untiring efforts.
2. Resolved, That Henry G. Staples
Camp, No. 80, has won warmer hold
on our affections for the most excellent
entertainment ana cordial welcome
EXTENDED to this cncampmeHt and that
to these brothers and the citizens Of
Augusta we extend thanks for their
generous hospitality.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
Finishes Business andAd-
journS to WaterviIIe.
II Initiative and Referendum
Goes in the Constitution
will Be Invoked 10 Secure Employ.
ers' Liability Act.

Portland, Me, June G.-The final
business of the convention, including
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year, was taken up by the Maine Fed
Grafton Of Labor today.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. -. Beals, Auburn; Vice
presidents, +. j. Graham, Millinocket
\. H. Lord, Portland. John c. Clark,
Portland. j. II. Lobby, Millinocllet, and
John Byrnes. Lewiston; financial secre-
tary- treasurer, A. l.. Brown, Augusta;
corresponding secretary. John +. Con-
nelly. Bangor; legislative committee
Roscoe a. Eddy. Bar Harbor L. L.
Leighton, BiGdcford, NJ w. Dennis. Au-
Grsta; finance committee, AdOlph Shcr-
rer, Bangor, L. II. Fitzgerald, Augusta,
Eugene Dyer. AIillnocket
During a discussion of the present
trustee process in Maine. one Of the
speakers stated that if the initiative
and referendum becomes a part Of the
constitution. it will be Immediately in
vukcd for the purpose of placing some
kind oi an employers liability act on
the statute books.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Watervile on the Sd Tuesday Of June,
next year.
William StandcUmb of Boston adj
dressed the convention after the cleo
ti0r Of officers and called attention to
the union label of the boot and shoe
workers saying that he hoped that
Maine trad" unionists, would DO all in
their mower to increase its IRE Stige
on motion of Secretary Connolly of
Bangor it was voted to leave the APP
pointment Of the committee to inquire
into the adyisabilitv of establishing an
institution in this State similar to the
Peoples Security CO. Of Boston, to the
incoming executive board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

Boise. Idaho. June 6-The Stuelit'i :
herg murder trial was resurneh At =
o'clock. Orchard resumed the witness
stand at 9.03 A. NJ.
Orchard began his testimony by CIV
inc. the names of several persons ne
met in san Francisco when ne Went
there 10 assassinate Fred Bradley VINO
had been formerly the manager OF me
Bunker Hill and sullivan mine N the
Occur d'Alene district of Idaho Ihes9
names were related in order to pave
the way for a possible corroooratioh Oh
orchards testimony at this point.
Orchard said he was konwn part oil
the time he was in san Francisco as
Barry. He returned to Denver wearing
the uniform OF a soldier He at once
called Pettibone on the telephone.
"Pettibone asked me how Bradley
was" continued orchard. i told MN
Bradley was still alive when L left Sar
Francisco but it was reported he Wouio
Iose his eye sight and probably be dea1
for the rest of his life. Pettibon2 sane
that was better than If 1 had killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

bert Mccain of Lewiston. Tho n0mi-
nation was seconded by E. y. Corson
of Arpo.aatt3X Camp Of Brunswick,
william Q. Cobb Of Peu Clason Camp
IF Gardiner ana E. NJ. Small Of Custer
Camp Of Lewiston.
Former Commander-in-Ch Frank
p. Merrill Of Auburn placed in nomi-
nation for the office or senior vice
commander Charles /. Chase OF J. w.
Webster Camp Of Newport The nomi-
nation was seconded BY Benjamin f.
Dyer of w. H. Miller Camp of San
ford.
The vote was as follows: Chase. 49,;
Mccain. &c; ana Mr. Mccain was de-
clareG elected.
Past Commander John q. IIowcs II
Augusta placed in nomination the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

At $50 Saturday afternoon exercises
Will he held III The Penobscot county
courtroom 1T Bangor in memory Of the
late Chief Justice Wiswell. The speak
ers for the occasion Will he Gen.
Charles Ilamlin Of Bangor. Hon. on
vile ID. Baker Of Augusta, David w.
Snow. Esq. of Portland and Hon. Os
car +. Fellows of BuchspOrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07


him outriSht-that Bradley would now
DC 2 living example"
orchard SAID ne received SIP from
e'II'"'it "IlH 'll' assurance tIat n"
'''ulH 80 more whenever he wanted IL.
i"iu S''iu il"3 ""oo ltAt "sktu
MN 70 ~ 70 WolN "A JuGS2 tapperl
o1 me supreme court OF Colorado.
lie Sald Judg" Gaobert' Orchard
Went on, mad been rendering decisions
against M"ycr whom we were trying to
get out of Telluride on hahcaa corpus.
| went to Judge Gabbcrt's house the
following Sunday night with Steve
Adams and shot gun but we did not
see the judge. Haywood also wanted
us to try again at Gov. Peabody. say
ing he did not care how We got rid OF
nm At this time it seemed that Pea
body was about To be elected for an
other torn. Steve Adams, Billy Aker-
man ana l made bomb. We put it
under the sidewalk at thirteenth street
and Grant avenue IN Denver. The
governor walked along here every
morning.
Adams and I watched for the gov
Crnor until hc came out Just as the
governor walked over the place where
the bomb was. two heavy coal wagons
passed over the Wire leading to the
tohp ana we could not pull il"
orchard said he got the bomb and
threw It ~ ~" river. pcttibone said
me failure was too bad.
After TINS We tried to shoot Gov.
'eahody, hanging round his house for
4 long time, but nnt getting III onpor-
tunity. WE also tricd To shoot Frank
Hcarnc Of the Colorado E'Uc! & Iron
to. Haywood sail Hearnc was trying
to fix the Legislature against us. ana
would lie . good man 20 get cut az the
""%. II" III" Sald That Pay" M"ffatt,
P'tSI'' HI RI iA- ifSf Nhtln!l"i TANK
M,'9 +''','.''tr' IL sun u" WAS con
'-,,'' l,.., "'' ''',Ii'" inc
Il I,,,; ,,;.., IN "eH''i =
,,I.,.,,i I''..,
.,,.,,',, '.',S ""''''e"
- i''''.' ''''H " Gun
",@" .'lH !" E'i all"r
'"'Ec ''"'''''r" Nh"' Ila|W""d Sald
vas -. 49, "i't'I''',l i" "'''','NiiF IN" y
.''','l I'll, ""i'Ii 'i''i ',IA "'t"tf''i IN
''.',,,i H. 'o'.ai.
.,,cnaodn1 H.. 49,. ,rlII,, ,','J,'E was
went to liv, at Canon civ CnI6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
He FREQUENTLY USED bombs.
His Horrible Life Story and Its Crimes
Ended and Pitiless and Doubtless Long
CrOss=EXamination Is Begun.

H.: 1,, - -r o-,
,,.,,', - i'.l ei','i q
IT., 1T '''''IlSSI,''iS 81 grave 81 !ileS
IT i''' '''9' + Il II
n;,I'i 10y ne i.i'',,, = N'
t-,,,,- .,,,,.,a,,r,.,.,,. ;,lt1,,,,,, ,,,
chi,,n ,,at dir,.tjT nr,.ns thn It'll iii.
lis own conviction ana execution f..
the mortal offence He swore thar tha
ssas.i,-,tion Of S+erIre7,b,rg was Gr5t
s,,pcastc1 ~ HAYWOOD VA pIottcd h..
U.ywu,J Mover. Pettibnuc ana him
scif was financed by HAYWOOD and
W. executed nv himself after tho fail
,,rn NJ an ottenrt in which Jorl.
o,;,,,,,t-i,,. tod ,,o,.+io+,o+od
I , In. ~; ,
1T iii i
murdered Nic'i'''H l" ~ u,l"li'u ti'
CIRCUMSTANCES ll'uer Nhich nc IRE" I"
llI"idsF III TT ',"N MI .''i 'D.'''' i
,,,., ,..'. III - lIao-,t+ a-,.1
cr4l :'Ht''''"" l''li' D"'e -'i'lA'''' ''-'"
I"I'h llei rs
men uh,'cr - m. MI III '''''li'
cll"ru '''i'Sscu Hui'l ~ 'i'c S'i III
cir! cIiilleS % ''''E, i'.H '''' C.'i.,,
ahi VIII ~ ,5'i',,i III l'et.;., I'LL
=. '''is'''s MI" NIL. I'M, al aan,,,i++ir,,
"HN vi ...ii'' - ,,,,,,,.,,, :, ,
..'.',' ,,.
,.l,,,ri, III sbocl.i,,,r details - -,,1r-
Ion. ,t,+s stories If secret bomb-mak-
inv and tales Of man-hunts, with
.,,,,I-nff gl,ot rrr,uS ana informal ma
at,;,,,.. a., ,,.oorone the witness went on
,,;,. ocf how'd ,,orror
- ,"' 1,,.,..,,,l.,. ,.,..t,.,,,,,
t,.''l ''!''l , -, ID I,,,a, 1,c,.. " thn
ii'H wa, ~. Ia,,r ,,,,,t fr,.
lh'''"' .I.,,.,, -, +1,o 1aet
St'ui!'Iln i',' e,.,., .1,a
CAV ''' ~ ','''' - ''' II
h"tcI |" inc I','.,, ~ in
W. I'LL. III, ,ic+tr,, ,,aI1-aL
1ncorsciouslv To his doom. Through il
MI nc ,-ince1 b,1t once. ana that was
when the defence made him name his
siv sisters ana His cne brother ana give
their residences in Ontario ana NcW
York
TIA defence fought the story with 4
multiplicity cr objections ana succeeded
in heading oft an attempt l" l"d III" St,''!
of the murder Of Arthur Collins Of Tel
Iurido. ana temporarily Shut ont the con-
fonts Of 4 telegram received ana q tele-
Gran, sent bv Orchard after his arrest
I,vccnt for this the state managed to
get in its story intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

Bucksport, Me, June 6.-Rev. Fred
crick Brown was ordained as pastor Of
the Film street Congregational church
at BucEsport Thursday. The church
was rrettily decorated and an interest
ing program was carried out. President
David Nelson Beach. d. d., of the Fan
gor Theological Seminary preached the
ordination sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
FkIR-WARM Err.

Washington, June 6-Forecast for
Friday ana Saturday for New Eng
land Fair in south. rain in the north
portion Friday, warmer Saturday
showers except fair in Maine, warmer;
fir, sh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

Secretary of State Root has INFORM
Cd the government of France that ne
is prepared to extend to the french
Chambers of Commerce the same
privileges relative to the certiticauon
Of invoices in the case of goods eN-
ported to America, as are accorded 10
the German chambers of commerce
under the modus vivendi Just pro-
claimed 1t is stated that like prlVi-
leges may be claimed and Will be ac-
corded to other nations if the conl-
tions are similar that is if the Cham
hers Of Commerce Occupy the quasi
governmental organiza zion that they
enjoy in Germany.
The golden wedding of king Oscar aho
Queen Sophia was joyfully celebrated
throughout Sweden Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
BcStcn Forecast.

Boston. June 6.-Forccast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Fair Friday and
slightly warmer Saturday unsettled;
probably with local showers. westerly
winds. becoming variable.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
Clever MinStrelS

It was packed house that greeted Mahara's Minstrels last evening at the Elks' theater, and no show has given better all around satisfaction this season. It was year ago that this organiza- ton visited Prescott, and it re- turns to us strengthened with new talent and presenting entirely new features of entertainment Of the colored aggregations that visit the coast Richard & Pringle's Georg- ia Minstrels have in the past been considered the leaders, but Ma haras clever troupe is now the superior in several respects. Geo. Taylor ranks as clever an end man as the famous Billy kersands and Tim Owsley, the other tambo, is an original entertainer in his line.
 The choruses are strong and melodious, the olio features were exceptionally good, especially the ground and lofty tumbling.
 Mahara's Minstrels may feel as- sured of hearty welcome if they include Prescott on their itinerary next year. Prescott Courier, No vember IA.
 Opera house Monday, March IT.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
Learn to Dance at Home

Don't suffer the nerve racking embarrassment and expense of a dancing school. The entire course of Genkers' Simplifed Method of instructions in the waltz and two step mailed complete for only 75 cents, which is the price asked by dancing teacher for single les son, over 100 illustrations to a course. The most complete study of the subject in the world; so simple child can master it; an entire family can learn by it at home and only at the cost of a single lesson. Send for 1t today; mention lady's or gentleman s course.
 Louis Wulfert & Representative o-4t Winslow, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28

SALE OF TIMBER WASHINGTO N. D. C.. February ?, 1907. Sealed bids marked outside, 'Bid, Timber Sale Application, october 30, 1906 san Francisco Mountains" and addressed to the Forester, Forest Service. Washington, D. C., will be received up to and including the 2ist day of March 1907. for all the merchantable dead timber standing and down, and all the live timber marked for cutting by the forest officers, located on Sees. l. B. 5 6. q Q. II and l2 T 2l N., R sE.; Sees. 1, l2, i3 l4. 23 and 2i. T. 22 N., R. E. all of T. p N.. R. E.: Secs. 3l and g, T. 23 N., R. g E., and all of T. 22 N R. 9 F.. c. < $. R. NJ, within the San Francisco Mountains For est Reserve. Arizona: estimated to be g0,0O,OOO 1t. E. M of western yellow pine. No bid Of less than S3.h0 per NJ. 1t. B. M for both living and dead timber will be considered, and deposit of ST 900 must be sent to the Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Washi hington, D. c. for each bid submitted to the Forester. The right to reject or all bids is reserved. Timber upon valid claims exempted from sale. Timber upon re- conveyed railroad lands cannot be cut under this sale until the reconveyanees have been ac- cepted by the Interior Department. For fur ther information and regulations governing sale address F. s. Breen Forest Supervisor Flagstaff, Arizona. Overton W. Price, Associ- ate Forester.
 First insertion February 2l-07-t5
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
Methodist Episcopal

Services for next Sabbath at the new church:
 The Rev. Dr. s. ]. Rogers, our mission superintendent will preach morning and evening.
 In the morning holy communion will be administered. There could be nothing more appropriate for each of us in observing these beautiful lenten days than the service of the Holy Eucharist.
 Special music is being prepared for each service.
 All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
March Weather in Flagstaff

The following data for the month of March have been compiled from the Weather Bureau Record at Flag staff, Ariz., and cover the peroid from 1899 to 1906. inclusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during that month for the above period of years, but must not be construed as fore cast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of March is 35 degrees. The warm est March was that of 1900. with an average of Al degrees, and the coldest, that of 1902. with an aver age of 31 degrees. The highest the temperature was 72 degrees. on the 18th, 1900, and the lowest, 8 de- grees below zero, on the 26th, 1902.
 The average precipitation for March is l.Sl inches. and the aver age number of days with .0l of an inch or more in 10. The greatest March precipitation was COS inches, in 1906. and the least was .45 inch, in 1900. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 hours was ITO inches. on the 24- 18th. 1906. The average snowfall for March is 13 8 inches. The greatest amount of snowfall record ed in any "A consecutive hours wa: l2.O inches. on the 24-25th. 1903.
 The average number of clear day: is 9; partly cloudy days, 8; and cloudy days, IA. The prevailing winds have been from the southwes and the average velocity of the winc as computed from the records fol the past three years. is 10 miles pel hour. The highest velocity of thu wind was 40 miles per hour, iron the south west on the 23rd, 1904.
 A. E. Hackett, Weather Bureau
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 2. F. & AM Regular meeting. on first Saturday Of each month at Elks Hall. Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 \. c. LAYTON. W. NJ. F. $. MILLER, Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
~-1 -' AT THE CHURCHES ..-.------1 E.--.--~~-~--~.
Presbyterian

We congratulate our Methodist friends upon their fine new church building and wish them every suc- cess as they begin work within it's walls.
 All services as usual next Sun. day, to which we cordially invite all our congregation, as we'll as any stranger who may be spend ing the day in town. The morn- ing sermon will be upon, Hung " for Righteousness" and in the evening we shall have service of song, { see program below.)
 During lent we shall hold cot tage meetings in the various parts of town, using Tuesday, and Thursday evenings of each week unless otherwise announced. The meeting tonight will be at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Frier at 7:3o o'clock. Dismissal will be made in time to allow any who wish to attend the musical enter tainment, to do so. We hope to secure a good attendance at these meetings.
 On Sunday evening the young peoples meeting will be held al GAS o'clock, and at 7:3o the lad ies' choir will give musicale ser vice, assisted by Miss Gleason MT. Hall. The following is the program:
 Anthem, Blessing, Honor and Glory" Ladies Choir.
 Solo, MT. Hall.
 Mixed Quartette, Miss Perkins Mrs. Sliker, Messrs. Hall and Reid.
 Solo, Miss Gleason.
 Duet, Miss Perkins and MT Hall.
 Anthem, "Jeruselam," Ladies Choir.
 Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. St. Clail are the organists. The program will be interspersed with hymn: by the choir and congregation, anc short talk on "The History O some hymns" will be given by tht pastor.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the service.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28
Town Improvement Society

At the preliminary meeting of this proposed society. the chairman was directed to appoint committee to draft plan of organization and report at next meeting. The com mittee was appointed. has met and formulated such plan and is ready to report.
 The next public meeting of the Society will be held at Emerson school hall on Tuesday evening, March 9th, commencing at 8 o'clock promptly, and report of committee then submitted.
 There will also be an entertain ing program rendered. consisting of music, both vocal and instru- mental, piano and violin, and read ings. As the program is plenty long, there will be no encores.
 Every one is invited to attend and hear the plan and enjoy the enter tainment. No charge for admis- sion. No collection.
 F. w. Perkins,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-28

Fogg's chemical chalk, a new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly inlure any color. It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If