davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

MT. TwitchelI talked very entertain Wilson, and there were several speeches by the home people in re- sponse. ending with a vote of thanks to MT. Twitchell for his visit and his address. The result of the meeting was a redOubling of enthusiasm among the home people and an opening of their eyes to the importance of this oppor- tunity to get before the world It was quickly seen that the Albuquerque show will do this valley almost as much good as though it were held here, if the valley will get in and hus- tie for the benefits, and still the valley will be saved the almost impossible work of entertaining such a stupend- ous congress and exposition. The meeting has practically assured the sending of a fine exhibit from the val ley, though the work of getting it to- gether is something everyone must help to do The organization for this work has already been accomplished by the three county boards of trade which have undertaken to raise s650 for the expense of the exhibit.
 AN ALL ARIZONA SHOW.
 Mir. Twitchell yesterday called on Governor Kibbey also and the result of his visit was the securing of a ter ritorial mining exhibit. The governor gave his consent to the transfer of the entire mineral display in the mining building at the fair grounds, to Albu- querque. The transfer is to be under the supervision of some competent person who will superintend it's pack ing, removal and return to Phoenix be- fore the annual fair. This work will involve an expense of several hundred dollars possibly a thousand or more. It was suggested by the governor that the Phoenix board of trade be placed in charge of raising the funds for this purpose, as an entirely separate enter prise from that of the Maricopa county exhibit, this to be a territorial exhibit strictly in which every county, partic- ularly the large mining counties, all have an equal interest It was pro posed in the discussion at the board room to place the matter in the hands of the Phoenix board and have that body request $1O0 expense money from the supervisors of each of the counties in the territory. The governor how ever has doubts concerning the super visors authority for making such appropriations, wherefore he believes the board of trade can raise the money necessary by appeal to the various boards of trades throughout the territory, es pecially in the mining counties, by re- quests for donations from the big min
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

the Philippine government. Portu-
 sai and several of the South Ameri- can republics will also be represent ed. In speaking of the Santa Fe plans and the attendance MT. Wilson said that between Garden City, Kan sas and Canyon City, Colo, where la half million acres are cultivated by irrigation. there will be ten pri-
 vate cars filled with delegates. Fl Paso will send six or eight, the Me silla valley will send ten, Silver City and Deming will send three or four. Mir. TWitchell recommended that the Salt river valley delegates go in their own private cars as they can be better entertained that way.
 Mir. Wilson said there would be a collection of 250O pictures >SX1O of scenes in the irrigated country and 200 pictures 16X20. There win be a map 4xS feet in size, made on glass, in colors, showing every irrigation district tributary to it's lines. The railroad will be in red, the rivers in blue, the irrigated districts in green and the state lines in black. This will be accompanied by statistical information. There will be thirty large picture transparencies, 4500 electric lights Illuminating the AL varado hotel and an ample illumin- ation of the big exhibition building.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
GROWS HAIR Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
 SootheS Itching ScalpS.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light dressings with Cuticura, pre- vent dry. thin, and falling hair, remove crusts, scales, and dandruff. destroy hair parasites. soothe irritated, itching surfaces. stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome. healthy scalp when all other treatment fails.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Aumor Of Infants. Children. and Adults con- sists Of Cutcura Soap (5c to Cleanse the Skin Cti cura Ointment C50c) tO Heal the Skin. and Cuti- cura Resolvent (50c) Cor in fhe form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial Of 60) to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
 us-Maled Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

"A monarchy" said the long-faced man, lis the best form of government for an agricultural country"
 "Why a monarchy" asked his com panion.
 Because the people understand the necessity of reigns for the country. Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

ing companies and others interested in the mining industry directly and in directly. There is a very flatterfng cash prize offered for the best mineral exhibit and Arizona if she bestirs her Self should land it. But the advertis- ing should be worth mucn more than fact might never be traced, it will probably result in bringing millions into the territory for investment.
 TWITCHELLS TALK.
 Getting back to the board meeting and the speech of Mir. Twitchell, he describes the congress and the magnitude of the scale on which prep arations are being made He dwelt upon it's importance as having been the chief instrumentality in the growth of that sentiment resulting in the reclamation law and the fruits of that law as they are seen today, which mean so much to the arid west and especially to this valley. He said it was the duty of every citizen to back up the reclamation service by an ex position that gives some little idea at least of the great things it is accom- plishing for the people.
 He next told what other states are doing in the way of exhibits. Spokane, which will be a candidate for next years congress, will send six refrig orator carloads of fruit for free dis tribution. Five chambers of commerce in the San Joaquin valley alone will have exhibits. The coal companies that supply Arizona and New Mexico will have an exhibit the like of which has never been seen. They will build an artificial mountain 7SX9S feet in the base and with pToportionate height Into this will run a slope re- produced from one operated by the Victor Fuel company and another re- produced from one operated by the American Coal Mining company. These will meet in a large auditorium in the center where a moving picture machine will show every feature of industrial life, homes of the miners, operations at the mines etc.
 The Santa Fe will have exhibits from every irrigated section contig- uous to it's lines from Garden City, Kansas, to the coast.
 The Mexican government is coop erating and President Diaz has with out expense, rendered the services of the eleventh regiment band, the fin est in Mexico, throughout the expo sitiOn. Mexico will also send many delegates.
 FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE.
 Among the foreign representatives will be the following: The French through the state de- partment has notified the manage ment of the congress than M. Rene chief engineer of the de- partment of public works. will at tend as a representative of France. Brazil will send two eminent ensi- neers, Germany will be represented by two consular officials; Italy will send an attache of the Washington embassy; Porto Rico has appropri- ated $5000 to pay the expenses of her delegates. Among them will be B. M. Hall, formerly of the reclamation service. She is deeply interested as one-half of the island is arid, while the other half is wet. Great Britain will be represented. as also the Can adian, Cape Town and Soudanese Hawaii will send one or more delegates and Pablo Acampo and Benito Legarda will represent
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

After more than year in prison the San Francisco grafter was released on $1560, 900 bail
 What beautiful city." he exclaim- ed as he emerged from the prison door. Then he grew pensive.
 And to think that I didn't steal it all when I had g chance. "-he murmur- ed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
KENNEBEC.
READFiELD.

DEFOT-H. H. Carle is making ar
rangements to place a furnace i'll his
cellar.
Mrs. NJ. d. Gordon and Mrs Nelson
Gordon attended Missionary Society
meeting at Mrs. Pixies home. Win
throp. Wednesday. Among other in
terestinS lessons was one. amusing hut
instructive. by Il woman clothed in
Noslem dress. who answered questions
relating to the character. habits and
condition of the Mohammedans
Warren Stinchfield has returned
from hunting trip near Lake MoXie.
bringing handsome deer. shot by the
owner. Seven points decorate the horns.
Ernest AIasterman is moving his
family into the house formerly occu-
ried by Mrs. Sarah Whittier.
Two hundred and fifty salmon We're
placed in Lake Maranacook last week
by the fish commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
Commissioners InspectAu-
gusta -Watervi||e Branch.
Pronounce Road to Be the
Best in State Of Maine.
Regular Service Will Begin Tues.
day or-Wednesday.

The inspection of the Augusta 4 Wa
tervilIc Railway from Augusta TO
Winslow was made by the railroad
commissioners Saturday. Superintend-
ent Taylor took the board and several
invited persons who were interested in
the road on one of the new vestibuled
cars, leaving Augusta at O'Clock in
the forenoon. Mr. Parker, the superln-
tendent of the electric system. was one
of the chief officials of the company
VINO went over the line.
Commissioner Spofford. the engineer
of the BOARD, made "A critical inspection
OF the bridges and culverts as we'll as
Other construction of the road.
This road is undoubtedly one of the
best, in fact. the best constructed Ill
Mains. There does not seem to be any
thing left undone that would contribute
to the safety and convenience of those
who will patrOnize it.
The ride from Cony street to Wins
low would surprise even those accus-
toned to go by the highway. Elevated
as it is above the Kennebec river, the
view of the river and hills and outlying
Landscape must make the ride a de
vi OH. TO louI lllitS dllti ltttN
ing the settled part o. what IS called
Pettengill's Corner the country is thick
ly settled, the writer counting some 50
farm houses on the line of the road The
shrill whistle of the inspection ca,
brought the people to their doors and
windows. and the waving of handker-
chiefs and most any thing that could
be quickly got hold of showed the de-
light with which the opening of the
road was hailed.
At Cross Corner the road leaves tn"
highway, passing through fields and
forests, every part of the way being
charmingIy beautiful in its scenery.
The road crosses the W.. W. & r. II.
r. at East Nassalboro, hut does not
take the highway again until Eas.
Nassalboro is reached.
1t follows the highway from there
until it crosses the branch track of the
NJ c. r. R in Winslow. Just beyond
this crossing the road is to cross the
NJ. G. r. r. by an overhead bridge
which is already built and the grading
nearly done to it. This overhead bridge
is very strong trestle except that
part over the railroad, which is a fine
steel bridge. This end of the line will!
soon be ready for the cars to>pass close
to the TlcOnic bridge. which separates
TIE town of Winslow and city of Wa
terville. Here it stops, and will stop
until it is settled whether it shall pass
over the bridge, or the company build.
which is not unlikely a new bridge
across the Kennebec.
One cannot helD admiring the we'll.
kept farm houses and their surround
ings. 1t all denotes thrift and the en-
jcyment of Maine farm life. The road
will probably be opened for travel by
Tuesday or Wednesday and the run
ming time can easily be made in one
hour. or two hours for the round trip
This last link in the street railway;
now makes it possible to leave Wins
low and travel by street railways to
Boston and even New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
WHEN YOU FEEL
THIS Way
1t Is Your Stomach

ease, nervous prostration. collapse Of.
vital organs. cancer. consumption and
what not. when nine times out of ten
they have Stomach Trouble. We
know that Kicllapoo Sagwa Will cure
diseases of the stomach. and liver if
taken according to directions. in from
four to six weeks. We believe that
very few people can be sick if their
stomach and liver are in healthy
condition. s'agwa is prepared
especially for diseases OF the stomach
and liver.
kickapoo Remedies are for sale by
all druggists in Augusta.
If YOU wish to test SaSWa before
buying it call al The kinsman
Pharmacy. Frank +. Burns. Phi. c..
Prop, and our representative will give
YOU a free trial bottle.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Ciintonville. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

No one, as il rule. needs to be tod
when he is sick. Nature is sufficiently
emphatic to give that information
without help. But to know what
really ails YOU, and better still, to
know what will relieve YOU, is then the
important question.
Do YOU have Il feeling of fullness or
weight in the stomach; bloating after
eating: belching of wind; dullness;
loss OF appetite and relish for food; n
swelling of stomach and bowels; hard
work in breathing; hard lumpish feel
ing in the throat; sometimes nausea
and whiting; pains around the heart :;
melancholy; etc?
These are all signs of stomach
trouble and can all be cured by Kick
apoo SagWa.-Nature's remedy u
roots. barks, gums and berries.
People think they have heart dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
|NCRAHAM PIERCE co.

HAVING OBTAINED AN EXTRA
DISCOUNT ON ALL FINE WOcLEN,
WILL MAKE SOME VERY TEMPT
ING PRICES ON ALL CUSTOM
SUITS, OVER RcOATS AN D
TRoUsERINGs FOR THE REST
OF THE SEASON
WHY PAY $50 TO 500 FOR A FUR
LINED COAT WHEN $40 TO s35
WILL EUY A GOOD HEAVY WARM
ULSTER, DOUBLE BREASTED,
ULSTER COLLAR OR VELVET AS
YOU LIKE LINED AS WARM AS
YOU WISH. THIS is THE PRACTl-
CAL COAT Fer THE CITY WEAR.
THEY WON'T LOAD YOU DOWN
OR SWEAT you. GOOD WOOL Is
THE PROPER MATERIAL FOR
MEMS WEAR LET THE POOR
ANIMAL HAVE HIS SKIN. RE-
MEMBER THAT WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR HIGH CLASS
TAILORING. WORKMANSHIP AND
FIT GUARANTEED. PLACE YOUR
ORDER AT ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN
Fair Tresses Mans Imperial Race
Ensnares," Says Pope.

The grandest Of feminine attractions
is beautiful head of luxuriant hair.
Glorious hair. Great poets have sung
its praises; artists have endeavored to
portray it accurately, but have seldom
succeeded.
Are you a woman?
Would you crown yourself with
glorious hair? Would YOU add doubly
to your present attractiveness?
Then go to the drug store of Bow
ditch ard Webster and ask for a bot
tie cf Partisan Sage, the great hair
tonic and beautifier A large bottle
costs but 80 cents. and in one week 5
time it will change harsh, lusterless,
untidy hair into soft. silky and luxur-
liant hair.
Partisan Sage is fully guaranteed by
Bowditch & Webster to stop falling
hair, cure dandruff and itching of the
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
1t kills the microbes, that's how it
cures dandruff. 1t is a pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing, does not dye
the hair, and is not sticky or greasy.
Il have used Partisan Sage two
weeks only, yet in that time 1 find my
hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty. thickness and luxuriance. But
what surprised me most was the dis
appearance of all dandruff. 1t pleases
me to recommend such an efficient
remedy to- all my friends. Gratefully
yours, Mrs. Maud Hagar, 617 West
136th street, New York City =
For sale by Bowditch & Webster, or
by express, all charges prepaid, from
G,roux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. 7.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
Geo. w. Dorr. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros. n21-23-2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
By Sinking Of the British
Schooner Hugh G.
In Collision With Scow Being
Towed in Broad Sound.
Three Stockholders Gain Boat,
Which Is Soon Capsized.

Boston. Nov. 22.-Five men including
The captain lost their lives as the re-
suit of a collision in Broad sound
shortly after midnight Saturday morn
ing. between the British schooner
Hugh G. and a scow in tow OF the tug
Minot j. Wilcox. The scoW strrssk the
schooner on the port side, breaking IN
hv1 timbers and the Hugh q. sunk IN
l. fatnoms of water With the eXcep-
ton of a single seaman, the dead are:
CAPT. Obed Knowlton, 45 years old
OF Advocate. n. S. A widow and e'Sht
children survive.
First Mate VIM Merriam, aged SO.
OF Parrsboro, \. S. \ widow survives.
Steward james Mulberry, 43 years OF
aSe of Advocate. X. S. A widow and
four children survive.
Seaman Albert Mills, IS, Advocate,
n S. Unmarried.
Seaman l.. Mocher, 2S, of Parrsboro,
\. S Unmarried
The survivors are Second Mate Or
rim Mulberry. a brother to the stew
ard who was drowned and Seamen Au-
e,ustus Anderson and Sigerd Nordley,
the last two being NorWegians.
The Hugh G. was bound for Boston
from Hervey, \. b.. with cargo Or
plaster rock. Shortly after midnight
as sne was entering Broad sound shS
was struck by the scow in tow of the
tug Minot j. Wilcox. The night was
foggv and all of the men, with the eX-
ception of Nordley We're on deck at the
time. The force of the collision opened
a great hole in the port side OF the
Hugh G.. and she filled and sank with
in moment or two.
Nordley, who was below, rushed on
deck and in order to save himselE
from going down with the vessel was
forced to Jump overheard. captain
knowlton and the other men. who were
on deck. jumped into the lifeboat that
hung from the stern davits but as soon
as the small craft struck the water 1t
was capsized and only two of its oc-
cupants were able to keep atloat long
enough to he saved. Second Mate NIL
bprr,y and Seamen Nordley and Ander-
son were in the water 10 minutes be
fore they were picked up by the tug
which had put about to search for tn"
survivors.
Although the sunken schooner was
discovered soon after daylight by the
steamer City of Gloucester which was
coming into port through Broad sound.
it was not until afternoon that the tug
landed the survivors and the name Of
the vessel became known.
The place where the collision oc-
cured is about a mile north of the
light on The Graves and half way over
to the Nahant shore. The three sur
vivors were cared for by the British
consul and will be sent to their homes
by that official.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

The Augusta Lumber Co. has turned
the last logs of the season over the
k"nncbec dam, but owing to the
scuthery winds Of the past few days
ANA the fact that there was no water
running over the dam, the logs nave
been hung up below the kenneheC
bridge. Men were at work yesterday
afternoon however with a view of get
ting the logs down to the mill Hon,
Ira II Randall. president and man
ager of the company. said yesterday
morning that the two piles of logs
which were put up a few months ago
on the island above the mill. and in
y hich there are some 10000 sticks, vii!
he sawed this winter ard Will keep the
mill going about TWO months. The logs
pied on the island are usually stored
there for spring saving. but as the
market is good and as there are but
few mills III operation it has been de-
CiGci to work up the logs in the piles
before shutting down for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

Fishkill Landing, \. ", Nov pa
visit " whch Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw
paid to her husband in the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
Saturday gives rise to the belief wide
ly expressed here that reconciliation
has been effected between the couple.
Indications are not wanting either that
Mrs William Thaw, Harry Thaws
mother, is a party to the new under
standing, if one has indeed beeen ar
rived at.
The visits of Mrs. Thaw. the young
er, to her husband have been rare and
it is months since she has seen him at
ali.
The elder Mrs. Thaw has been domi-
ciled mere for the past two weeks. Ever
since her arrival here she has made
daily visit to her son at o'clock each
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

Tyler 4 Butterfield. who operate q
grocery store on state street. have sold
their business to Edwin w Henry Of
HulmCNillc. Penn, and Roland A.
Scribnei' Of this city. and the new firm
which will operate under the name of
Henry a Scribncr. will take possession
Dec. / Mr., Henry is at present the
owner of Il grocery store in Hulmeville
which he has conducted for number
of years, and previous to that was for
II years in the grocery business in
Readtield. Mr.. Scribner was for six
years a clerk in the office of the secrc-
tary of State under Byron Boyd, and
since the retirement of that gentleman
from Office has been associated with
him in the lumber business. The new
firm will conduct a first-class grocery
business and will be assisted by Mi
Butterfeld and the present force Of
clerks. Jabcz Tyler. the senior partner
of the old firm, will be turnkey at
Fennebec Jail when Sheriff-eleCt
Getchell comes into office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

Miss Marteina kramers, Of Rotter-
lam. Holland, is one of the most ac-
complished of women lingusts. She
can read and speak thirteen different
languages She is the editor of Jus
Suffragi, the official organ of the In
ternatioral Woman Suffrage Alliance.
She receives reports from the different
&c untrie.s affiliated with the Intcrna-
tional Alliance and translates them for
her paper which is printed in English.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
MRS. IMoGENE, ,MoRRELL.
Celebrated Painter Dies Amid Squalor
ard Distress in Washington.

Washington. Nov 22.-Mrs. 1mOgene
Morrell. a celebrated portrait and his
torical painter, died early today in the
small room Of a lodging house, alone
and friendless. and amid surround
ings of squalOr and distress.
Mrs. Morrel enjoyed the distinction
of being the, only woman whose paint
ings occupy the place in the United
States Capitol, she having painted the
notable picture of General John A. Dix.
More than 200 works of her brush We're
destroyed in a disastrous fire II years
ago She was native Of Attleboro.
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23

As a result of six weeks school war
at Bryants pond L. w. Smith of
Brunswick. a graduate of Bowdoin
'01, was requested to resign as teacher
OF the High school and supervisor Of
schools. Duke Thompson and Miss
Sybil Adams We're expelled from the
school, Parents took sides with the
pupils. Mr.. Smith resigned as teacher,
but refused to appoint another teacher.
A hearing was held before State Su-
perintendeent of schools Payson Smith.
L. w. Smith asked to be reinstated,
but was refused, and he then resigned
as supervisor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are
rot permanently, but cnly temporarily,
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal
remedy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
ccrrects the acidity of the blood . on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine IN
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-23
g Doctors Daughter
ITrade Nanel


whose articles or health and hygiene
have made for her such wide spread re,
put alton is receiving the gratitude or
hundreds of New England people for the
relief and cures they have received WIN
Stoma ch- Rite. Read what one grateful
woman says:
Dear Doctors Daughter:
l wish to tell you what the stomach
Rite has done for me. / was very SICK
and confined to my bed with an attack OF
stomach trouble for three whole weeks.
got no better. My suffering was intense
when you gave my husband few OF
your tablets to try. They relieved me at
once we immediately purchased box
and my suffering socn stopped and l was
able to get UP and dress. We would not
be without them for anything. They
have done for me what doctors failed to
fifteen years and had to be careful what
| ate but I can now eat anything and it
does not hurt me NV husband and |
cannot say too much in praise of Stom-
ach-Rite.
MRS A. B. CARTER,
154 Pine Street, Lewiston. Me.
Stomach Rite is IN tablet form and may
be purchased of any first class druggist
Soc See that DR.. John Wilbur's picture
and name is on each box. Accept no sub
stitute, ge: the genuine, prepared under
the "Doctcr's Daughter personal super
vision which is guarantee of the best
quality drugs and perfectly compounded
prescription.
For Sale at KINSMAn PHARMACY
r. p. 3 JAMS, Prop.
n4-m-w-f-6t