davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28
STATE HOUSE.
h
Somerset Railway Wants
Change Of Location.
Chairman Of State Board Of
Health Appoints Committee.
Alleged That cobbosse econtee Fish.
ermen Are Using SETTINGS.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, April 20, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made Monday at
the office of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners of the receipt Of a
petition from the Somerset Railway
Co, asking the approval by the board
of change of location of the COM
panys line Of railroad in Sap!ing
township.
In the petition the company states
that it owns and operates line of
railway running from the town of
Oakland IN Kennebec county to Kineo
Station in lockwood township in
Somerset county, and that the petit
toner deems it necessary and eA-
pedient for the safe and convenient
operation of its railway to make a
change in the location of said railway
in Sapling township for the purpose of
avoiding the deep bog under the
present track so that the main track
shall deviate from it's present location.
The center line of the proposed
change in location commences at a
stake called Station o in the center of
the track at a point called Station
1712-55 of the location of the Somer-
set Railway as recorded in the office
of the County Commissioners of
Somerset county. Book ., Page 1877;
running thence northeasterly on a
curve to the right of 2S649 feet radius,
a distance of 1850 feet to a stake at
1870; thence on a tangent bearing
north 650 06' east a distance of 1885
feet to q stake at Station 25.S3 5
thence on d curve to the left of 1901
feet radius, distance of 2064 feet to a
stake at Station 46.49.5; thence on {,
tangent bearing north g II east a
distance of 1875 feet to a stake at
Station 65-..29.
The last mentioned point is in the
center of the present track and is at q
point called Assoc of the location
of the Somerset Railway as recorded
in the Office of the County Commits
sioners of Somerset county, Book 9
Page 1877.
This location is to cover a width o.
six rods, being three rods or each side
Of the center line above described, bu
so much of the original location as lies
between Station 1712-:.-55 and Station
46S.S02 is not to be abandoned until
said railway shall be completed and in
operation on the new location and the
rails and bridges removed from said
original location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28

The petition further asks the board
to consent that the company's trains
over the said railway between Oakland
and kineo Station may deviate from
the track originally built and be run
over the track constructed on the new
and changed location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28
List of Unclaimed Letters.

WOMEN.-Adlay, Sadie; CIough,
Miss Mary F.: Ferlow. Mrs. Minnie:
Knox. Il. T.. Miss: MacIntyre. Miss Ida;
Murray, Mary E G.
MEN.-Austin. Mr. c. F.; Coleman.
Mr. l.. j.; Clark. Mr.. G. r.; Dow, Mr..
c. H.; Gardner. Mr.. Fred: Girard, Mr..
Joseph: Hayden, Mr.. Bert o.: Muir
ply. Mr.. John P; Snow. w. Al;
ThibOdeau, Herby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28
Silver Aluminium jelly MouIds Free.

Individually Nodded desserts are now
considered the proper thing. The moulds
bct users of JELL-O, The Dainty Des-
set, can get them absolutely free. Cir
cular in each package explaining and IL
lustrating the different patterns. JELL-Q
r. told" byaa All good gr6cers~ at 10c. per
package. Do not accept a substitute OF
you will be disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28

At meeting of special committee
of the board of aldermen. the members
of which are Aldermen Skenan, An
drews and Hall. held Saturday evening
for the purpose of issuing licenses 20
moving picture shows. licenses were
issued to H. L. Morrill, of Augusta
and Mr. Sturtevant of WaterviIle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28

The big 12-pound salmon which was
captured at Cobbosseecontee Sunday
by Harry Colder and Victor Holt was
on exhibition Monday in the window
of the Brooks Hardware Co, and at
tracted no end of attention from fish
ermen and all who saw it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28

The petition further asks the board
to consent that the company's trains
over the said railway between Oakland
and Kineo Station may deviate from
the track originally built and be run
over the track constructed on the new
and changed location.
The last meeting of the State Board
of Health consisted of conference on
the subject Of Bovine tuberculosis
from the Public Health Point of
View" between the board and various
other persons and bodies who have In
terests in the matter. Among those
who attended were the commissioner Of
agriculture, the State dairy instructor.
the three members of the Board OF
Cattle Commissioners, a committee of
three representing the State
Veterinary Medical Association, re-
representatives. Of some of the local
boards of health, representatives of
the State Dairymen's Association. etc.
At the close of the afternoon session 1t
was voted that " it is the sense oil THIS
conference that committee be APP
pointed of one member from each OF
the bodies here represented to con-
slider the advisability of any new
legislation bearing upon public health
interests in connection with animal in
dustry" A supplemental vote was to
the effect that the chairman OF the
State Board of Health be authorized to
appoint any one on that committee
whom he thought advisable.
The president of the State Board of
Health has appointed the committee
and it's membership is as follows:
Chas. S. Pope, Manchester.
Leon S Merrill, State dairy IN
structor, Solon representing the State
Agricultural Department,
DIR. T. l.. Russell, professor Oh
bacteriology and veterinary science
University of Maine, representing the
Maine Veterinary Medical Association
+. S. Adams, Bowdoinham, repre-
senting the Cattle Commission.
r. l.. Bradford Auburn, represent
ing the Creamerymcn's Association
Hon. Rutillus Alden, Winthrop. rep
resenting the Dairymen's Association
DR.. A. G. Young, Augusta, repre-
senting the State Board of Health.
COMPLAINTS have been made to the
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries ana
Game that people in fishing at Cobbos-
seecontee are making use of setilnes
and the matter will be taken up al
once and those detected in the practice
punished according to law. BY the term
set line is meant any line with baltec
hooks fastened to it that is set OF
anchored for taking fish, and the pen
atty for using such device is fine OF
not less than $40 nor more than $50 FOL
each offcnSe.
The following corporations nave MEG
| their certificates of organization at the
| office of the secretary of State:
The Harmon Automobile Co, organ
lied at Portland for the purpose O.
manufacturing and dealing in articles
propelled by mechanical power, VIII
| $4,000 capital stock, of which s3oo Is
paid in. officers: President, Aionz(
F. Harmon of Portland; treasurer
Herbert A. Harmon of Portland
| Certificate filed April 3d. 1908.
Portland Wood Handling Co, organ
| lied at Portland for the purpose OF
conducting a general handling bust
ness, with 100000 capital stock. OF
which $500 is paid in. Officers: Presi-
- VT n nd fy,f. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-28

A "To Let sign in your window
MAY let your room sometime: a
line ad. in the Journals Want Advts.
WILL let it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

campaign for local option and ultl-
mate prohibition. President Joseph r.
smith in opening the scVenty-eighth
semi-annual conference used these
words:
There is movement throughout
the land for local option and | hold
that every Latter Day Saint Will CO.
operate with the movement in ortSr
that we may Curtail this monster of
intemperance. We think and feel that
the people should be permitted to say
If they win have drunkCur ,sa, riot
murder and kindred crimes which too
often come from the use of strong
drink"
Other church authorities spoke in
the same vein. Politiciancs OF all par
ties admit that the new policy of the
church win lead TO the early enact
mont of local option law, something
this state has never had. ldahH.
Wyoming and other states in which
the percentage of Mormon voters is
large may also feel the effect Of PrcSl-
dent Smiths announcements Coming
at such time and place. his utter
ance will be received by faithful mem
bors Of the church as an inspired conf
mand
The conference will last Tor three
days. Fifteen thousand persons are
In attendance, of these 5000 were
present in the tabernacle today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

plans and the conditions under which
they were worked out Aside from
this his remarks upon the sewer sys-
tenn business. while entertaining fall-
ed as did all the other speakers 70
make a successful campaign issue our
of it since the republican candidates
now before the people are no nearer
to the problem of sewer construction
than are the democratic candidates,
The crowd last night was a large
one aud il got its moneys worth.
There were a large number Of ladies
present and the meeting as a whole
was one OF the most enjoyable cam
paign gatherings ever held in Albu-
uuerque, although it lacked the pleas
ing musical feature which added
greatly to the republican meeting on
Friday night Aside from the quality
of the oratory, the features of the
meeting were the apparent cagerness
of the speakers to deny any and all
connection with the saloon mcn ana
The very apparent effort to make an
issue out of Albuqucrquc's need for a
sewer system.
Last nights meeting may be said
To close the city campaign There VIII
be meetings in behalf of both tickets
on the streets Monday, but from this
time on ii viii be the buttonhulC cam
paign that will count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

evening before, He giggled. and caus-
ed the crowd to giggle merrily at the
argument that statehood for New
Mexico depended entirely on the sue
cess of the republican ticket IN this
campaign. Then he caused the very
large number of republicans in the
audience to giggle with the assertion
that we would never get statehood at
all until a democratic administration
got hold of national affairs
Mr. Field was very strong in his
denial of the charge that the demo-
Gratis are In league with the saloon
men or that they would reduce the
retail liquor license if they got into
office. In fact, he said, any man who
said so would e~phably get called by
the classic Shorter and uglier name"
He denied that twenty-siX saloon men
had contributed $25 each to the cam
paign fund and said he knew it wasn't
true because he knew where the
campaign fund came from.
He next turned to a discussion of
Mr.. Lester. Mr. Field admitted that
the republican candidate for mayor
was mighty good man but he
thought Mr.. Lester lot better one.
In fact, he grew really enthusiastic
about MI Lester, He admitted mod
estly that a lawyer knew everything
and asserted that Mr. Lester was q
lawyer; and being a lawyer and know
ing everything that it naturally fol-
lowed, as the night the day, that he
knew how to build a sewer system
From this the speaker turned to "A
discussion of sewer systems in general
and the Albuquerque sewer system IN
n9TtirDlgp From the tenor of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

WERE IN THE FIELD IN THIS
ELECTION AND THAT THOSE
TICKETS WERE IN THE FIELD
BECAUSE THE BOSSES KNEW
THAT THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT
STAND FOR ANY OTHER KIND OF
MEN
Turning to a broade, application he
said that the time was coming VIII n
the public affairs of New Mexico
could and would no longer be en-
trusted i'm the hands of outlaws.
II know and you know" said Mr.
Field, that the time was not long
since when it was possible for a man
in New Mexico to go from the lesis-
Iature to the penitentary and from
'-.- ~onitentiary to the legislature, And
| have heard one man declare on the
floor of the New Mexico Legislature
that he ought to know about condi-
lions in the penitentiary because he
had served a term there.
But those times MI Field continu-
ed, had gone for good and all and an
aroused public sentiment, radiating.
from Albuquerque was forcing its
views of government and dccenCy up
on oflceholders and politicians alike
everywhere
Mr., Fields discussion Of the city
campaign while interesting, brought
out nothing new to what the demo-
cratic campaign literature has not al
ready called attention. He believed
the campaign a very important one
agreeing IN this with the republican
Spectators who occupied the house the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
MORMONS TO FIGHT
RUM DEMON
High Priest in Opening Address
to Conference Fires Opening
Gun n Campaign for Prohi-
biti0n in Utah,

Salt Lake city Utah, April by
the utteranccs OF it's leaders the Nor
mon church was today enlisted in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
We Can Turn Our Hand

to anything in the Plumbing line aud
~. Effective Plumbing Is a great
do the work effectively and complete
boon in every house. Defective Plumb
ing Is a great curse. We arc as equal
ly at home in putting In modern
Plumbing systems as we are at repair
ing. Let Us do your Plumbing work
and you win never have cause for
complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

is man who can't see good In any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by dsordered liver. If you find
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to good cleaning out proce"
with Billiards. Herbinc. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indigos-
ton, sick headache, biIiousness all
liver stomach and bowel trouble. Sold
by j. II. O'Rlelly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
ROSWELL TORRANCE
Automobile, United states Mail and Passen'
ger seryice--E Established Jan. 10, 1000,

Shortest route to Roswell and all points
In the Pecos valley. This being United
states mail route the cars must, and DO
leave on schedule time.
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at a.
NJ, arriving at Roswell at IL a. m--saylnH
Messengers over thirty hours between these
points over any other line. Courteous ana
expert chauffeurs in charge OF every car
Seat reserved by applying to agent at Tor
rance, or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell, N.
M Baggage allowed, 90 pounds Any
amount Of baggage can be carried by nou-
fylnR Roswell Auto Co., at Roswell N. NJ.
J W. sToCKARD Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

Sometimes a man dercrs. ana then
fails entirely to advertise because he
lmagnes that 1t is hard to write an
ad. DO you fail to send important
kilograms because they are hard to
write? If you have any salosmanshio
in YOU It will show In your ad,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

1t Is a fact which viii admit of no
argument that the democratic party
of Albuquerque, organized or unor-
ganiaed, is equipped with the cleverest
and most fascinating set of public
speakers of any party Of its voting
strength in any city in the United
States. The exact voting strength Of
the party in albuquerque is not
known but after the big meeting in
Elks theater last night at which the
whole battery of speakers was trotted
out. there is no questioning the ora
tOrical strength of the party, Hon.
Harvey Il. Ferguson, Hon Neill b,
Field both prime favorites with Al
buuucrque audiences, spoke at length
and spoke with quite as much force
and interest as they usually manage
TO put into their public utterances'
while shorter speeches were made by
A. B. McMinen and Felix Lester, the
candidate for mayor 1t has been ar
gued in Mr. Testers favor that he IS
a good candidate for mayor because
he can make a speech. Mi Lester
made a decidedly clever speech last
night and fully justified the claims Of
his friends as to his ability.
MI Lester was the first speaker on
the program. His address was briei,
and he confined himself to very
frank declaration of the position of
himself and his fellow candidates on
the high license and other matters
Mr.. Lester was followed by MT
FERGUSON, who always gets the glad
hand from any Albuquerque audience.
Mr. FERGUSON devoted his time very
largely to his favorite topic of the ltit
and deeds of the democratic party
In his first appearance in TINS cam
Uaign. when the ticket was nominated,
Mr.. Ferguson began with the French
revolution. Last night he did not go
back quite so far but he did get back
to the first Bryan campaign ana
brought it down to date. Mr.. Fef-
eusson has always been strong ad-
vocate of party organization loca ny,
ana his speech last night was PLAINLY
directed toward securing a continue
ance of the recently aroused demo-
cratic enthusiasm He found une,
however. to make a very plain and
STRAIGHTFORWARD denial of the charge
that the democratic candidates were
pledged to reduce the liquor IL
cense, discussed the sewer question
and the democratic effort to make II
an issue in the campaign and paid
very pleasing tribute to MI Lester
Mr.. FERGUSON was in a happy VEN
last night His address was decldeulN
effective and his points were driven
home with the tofceiulllesS loi NltNi'
he is famous,
Mr. Fergusson's speech, entertain
inc as il was. failed to add anything
new to the argument which mas az
ready been advanced in ample guam
titv during the campaign. He was FOL
loved BY Mr. A. b, McMillen, VINO
spoke but briefly, devotihg himself
L.. Ian,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
MEETING IN BEHALF Of THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET DRAWS
BIG CROWD TO ELKS THEATER

Brilliant Array of Democratic Orators Deliver Eloquent APP
peas to the Voters to Make an issue Out Of the Sewer
Problem and Accept the Democratic View Of How Not
to Do 1t: Determined Denial From All Speakers Of Any
Agreement With Saloon Men to Lower License
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR LAUDED IN
ENTHUSIASTIC SERIES OF TRIBUTES

Nei B. Field Departs From Campaign Argument Long Enough
to Predict That Day Has Come When Outlaws Can No
Longer Run Public Affairs of New Mexico and Congratu
IaeS People of Albuquerque on Placing Two Clean Tickets
in the Field and Winning Fight for Decent Government.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-23
La Guerra Santa.

Los dcspachos de Tanger. iuforma,
que Abdul-el-Aziz, ei Sultan reinan-
'e tie Aarrnecos la sido dcspoiado del
Hhhdo. y su medic hermano Mullaid
ftattiG' el Sultan del Sur ha sido
nombrado como su successor. Como
cnhsecuencia Immediate de eeto. go ba
prociamado In guerra santa. v el nue.
Eo sultan, que cuenta con un grnn
''"h'ero de secuaces. ha anunciado 4
los sacefdoies una facil victoria v ~
Ha reh'da campaha nomhre del
Islam.
Es'as noticias fueron trafdas 4
l"1ser dc 10 capital, ciudad do Eo,
i"r medio dc correos. En- todus las
ciudades de In costa. donde reside /,
"'"!ofia dc los extranjeros. estns mo
vas nan caGsado un terror cercano =,
panicn. a.
ri que Mullai. quc SO ha procIans.
ito Sultan de Aiarruecos r,,o,,, as-
Se''"r su puesto por mucho tienno
iehsa IN intenci6u de lleyar 4 l.,
p'"ac'ica las promesas Que h, ho
cho sns secuaccs. es question o,o
so'o se podrd resoiver con n, ,,ou,-
po' pero mientras ;anto. ell tenor do
I" tan prometida guerra son,o ,,o.
''''s'o'hados q los europeos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-23
Ell Baron Takahira

AR"gnrnn ios dcspachos procedrn.
YES ao Roma. quo al Baron Taknhjra
mIntStro del Jap6n eli Italia. i'm al
do notificndo ofICinlmcn,e nor q, uo.
D'ern" dc au pals. do su nnnbro-
m'onto como Emhajador do los Es.
'auos tntdos. ilablando sobre 81
parttcn'ar ron TN Representative do Ia
ffchsa Asociada. diJo 10 signlentc @,
nneVo Embajador:
R"srecto 4 los alarman,cs inror.
mes neerca 10 10 que 10 ha dado e,,
''h'nar In question jappneaa- -atncrfrano.
cstoy convcneide de que no ttoncn
itinB1tn fundnmento. Ya 20 cmn,a,a
yer nnc no ca mas que un gran
diaparn.c hnblar del yIaie do Ia as.
eu"dra do los Estndua unidos. IN.
mo dc una amchnaa nj Junon".
III nuevn Bmbnjador saidrh dc no.
ma O fines del prcscn,e tnca q nru.
ciplo" del cniruntc. ruinbu A Ion.
drcH. y q sn Ilceada h csta c,oao1
,"nhrh pasaIc dlrcciamcntc nara jos
Estados rnldns. -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-23
Immigration
Americana,

La Comiai6n respectiva deIegada
por el Congresu dc Washington pa-
ra que visitara algunos pafses de Flu
ropa con objcto dc cstudiar los pro-
blemas relatives 4 Ia Immigration. Sc
reunio 6itimamente y nombr6 uu CO.
mite especial que So coupe do cstu-
diar ei asunto en- los Esta1,s dol
Sur.
Este comIt6 nombrara agentes que
ser@n cnvindos los Estados COM
prendIdos on las Invcsstgaciones para
que estudicn Ia question en- ei tsyre-
no.
Los informes que So pediran q eg-
tos agentes versardn sobrc los siguisn
tcs puntos: atractvos para Ios In.
mtsrantes. y ospeoialmente para los
trahajadores: obstaculos. sentin,entoa
en- favor y on contra de los lnmisr,n
tes; demanda y distribuct6n del ira.
bajo on los Estados del STR.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-23
Los PR 0fii & d
las Is III ssl.fas.


I'm anterior dtiieidu diSnea cuet.ta
DC les rnseroa liia se sugaron ds
las Isias Hiasfas, sin asie 30 I'D n
g paraderc. AiioFa eeglih fsIs fssis
mas infornasiiones ae s1he d
sifsss desnslsa de hssiseFsG iastaiIs
satesos de- "a Isia Marsa aIisdre, IS IS
tian ellendidos en- IL del Centre.
.iissFGasia Asagdalers.
lns siete prdfsigos, sells f,sesoI,
{ asltsa Dor mn DidAess sis Suefza
fssssss Eali6 la iaifa. faltafdo So
8 s lea rateres. Ia. en-
esaoe 6; g.sI;as
fae tanii'isa rAosida y hey. mas s,,siss
nunca, Sc feierce estricta sEgiianofa
para que no Sc queden embarcacIones
Ell ell aqua y las nprovechet los con-
f!uados.
Es casi seguro que no Sc animarou
internarse en- el mar, temIendo I'm
nanfrnglo yLfueron d refuglarse a Ia
'sia Magdalena, en- cspera de que al-
gHha embarcaci6n les dIera pasaje.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-01-23
Genesis Com
sangu1nea

Las monstruosldndes que SO dccta
resnltaban de la reproduction conson-
ghnea. quctian desmentIdas v auulD
das por Ia cicncia experimental mo-
derna.
Seghn an pTertoso estudio ouc To-
hcmos In vista, los ttpos mas nota-
Dies de reproduction que han adoul-
rldo famn universal no tan solo con
HideradoE nor aus caractcrcs indiyI,
dnaics, sino tambi6n Dor su proroni.
'nra. no han sldo NADIA mas que 81
fesuitado de nnlones consansuincas.
Varicdad dc razaa que uucblan.
rurdo decirse, cl universe cntcro ro-
mo la Durham y los n,arinos Dlshlcy,
ae formation no lcjana. ticncn su
nFtgcn perfcctamentc comprobadn con
In consanEIinidad.
III terror, nues. infnndido contra cs.
10 nietodo, 81 micdo que grncra,m,n-
!" se 10 'iene. no es nRdn mas onc cl
'fnt" dc une complctn ignoraucta.
Los hhenos caractercs. las hucnos
eualidadcs. como los vicios los do.
sec'oa J las enrertacdndcs. icrcdcn A.
eFecentarsc por Ia union do los con.
sanguincos, dc mode que IL conJi.
c'ah csnf,ciai ihdispeasnbIc rarn A.
pfofeehar este gran snrtndo 2oo,6eiro
"a IA do naber cicgir los rcnrodneto.
reg tmachoa hembras.1
ias misnEs icyes dc lnu reproduc.
.fehes eonsahgnIncaa rigcn nj rSnero
humane; por 10 aue hay onc tcncr,a.
,n,iy cn ouenta. w. '''''