davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

The Mt. Graham Lumber company has obtained from the government timber concessions on an area estf mated to yield 950,000 board feet
 The Duncan Live Stock association. held its regular quarterly meeting in Duncan Saturday, July il. w. B. Cur rington of Steeple Rock was elected chairman and Sam Foster of Duncan |secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
(Record)

(Record)
 On the Bernoudy operations are pc ing continued in the tunnel in which the rich strike was made about two years ago. This is a crosscut, run northward
 Since the commencement of work here this year the crosscut has been in very hard rock until recently. Now, however, the ground is softening and the formations at present are such that ore is likely to be struck at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
FORAKER IS READY
To Take Hold in the Campaign in
Dead Earnest.

Cincinnati, Sept. Ex-senator Fora
ker was among the visitors who called
on Judge Taft today. He held quite
lengthy chat with the Presidential
candidate. After Senator Foraker had
left Mr.. Taft said:
Senator Foraker said that he want
ed to do everything he could to bring
about Republican success and that
whenever I needed him l could call
upon him. He expects to take an active
part in the campaign"
Judge Taft expressed an earnest de-
sire that the report of the meeting be-
tween himself and Senator Foraker
should be without any attempt to
show the existence of hostility. mo
hostility existed between u.s." he said,
And it is very exasperating to have
it appear in the public press that there
was hostility
Senator Foraker remained talking
with Judge Taft for half an hour. His
appointment was made yesterday
when Mr.. Vorys called on him at his
office. Mr.. Vorys said at that time
that Judge Taft would like to see him
and the senator said that in that case
he would like to come over This af-
ternoon Judge Taft attended the fun
eral of John ]. Emery, a native Of
Cincinnati, but recently a resident of
New York, who died suddenly at his
summer home in Maine last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
SPEAKER J.. G. CANNON
Opens His Own Campaign for Re-
election at DanvlIe, M.

DanvIlle, Ills. Sept 10.-In the pres
ence of 5000 people Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon tonight opened the campaign
Tor reelection to Congress in this, his
homo town, For almost two hours he
discussed the labor question. especial
ly paying his respects to Samuel Com
pers. president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. who on Labor day
urged union working men to vote
against the Speaker Mr.. Cannon plain
ly said he would never vote in Con-
gress for the boycott and some other
things demanded by Mr.. Gompers. in
Guiding an anti-injunction law that
would make fish of one and fowl of
another" The audience cheered for
several minutes when the Speaker APP
peared on the stage. He was escorted
from his home to the theater by the
Cannon Escort Club. an organization
that has taken an active part in every
campaign here for Is years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Case in New York City
An Arrest-Biackmail Alleged.

New York, Sept. 10.-BelievinS that Mrs.
Rose Zeller was murdered and her body
left in the kitchen of her apartment in
West 1O:d street, the coroner today caus-
ed the arrest of Albert Zeller. the dead
woman's husband. and Mrs. Lena Giegar,
a sister of Mr.. Zeiler. The husband was
charged with homicide and Mrs. Giegar
was held as a witness. Zeller reported
the case to the police as a suicide, but
Mrs. Giegar said that Mrs. Zeller was in
fatuated with DIR. Jacob Hickman. by
whom she was formerly employed as a
housekeeper
Coroner .Acritelli said that he had learn
ed enough to convice him there had been
serious dissension between Zeller and his
wife. growing out of the attentions of a
physician to Mrs. Zeller.
DR.. Hickman. whose name was men
toned in connection with the case, told
the coroner today that Mrs. Zeller bad
demanded money of him and that he had
paid her more than $1,000 in the past year.
DR.. Hickman declined to tell the nature
of the alleged blaickmail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Football Candidates Called Out by
Capt. Daniel McDade.

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 10.-(SpeciaD -
In response to Capt. Daniel McDade's
call for candidates for the Rowtioin
College football team about a dozen
men reported for practice this after
noon and more will come every day
from nov until college opens. Capt.
McDad.. 'O? himself this year will
probably try for one of the back field
positions. leaving his old position at
center open to Lente. II. Boynton.
10. Jackson. 90. or several of the
her men who have played the po-
sition. Jackson is the only one thus
far back. Captain "Bill'' Crowley of
last years team. who has returned
tn Bowdcin for post graduate work,
is eligible to play this year and will
probably play his old position at end.
Gastonguay. 10, who played half-bacll
two years ago, is back and will play
this year or the new men out Fiske.
% AMI Gibson, II look promising for
half-hacks. Ralph Smith, 10. Of Al
gust. who was substitute end last year.
was ont today and will make a strong
bid for the position.
Coach Ross McClave was well pleas
cd with the number of men out to-
day and is in hopes to have enough
men back by the middle of next week
t. divide them up into squads and
have them in readiness to begin scrjm-
mage work in about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
BELFAST ITEMS.
Republican Rally at Opera House To-
niqht-Former Resident Is Missing.

Belfast Me, Sept. 10-(SpeciaD.-
The Belfast friends and acquaintances
of Mrs. j. Franklin Harris. a former
resident here are much interested in
the search for her. She disappeared
from her home in Rockland on Aug.
"a, going to her sisters in Skowhegan
where she passed one day, leaving
next morning for Portland, saying that
she would return at once. Everything
is said to have been pleasant when she
left home and Mr.. Harris is afraid
that some grave misfortune has befal-
len her
There were upwards of 5000 people
on the grounds of the Waldo County
fair grounds yesterday and nearly as
many today. The fair is pronounced
success in every particular. All places
of business were closed yesterday at
tcrnoon and the entire population, ap-
parently, was at the fair grounds.
The funeral of the late Joseph W.
Banks, who died yesterday at his home
on the Poor's Mills road will be held
at his home Friday at 1890, Rev. AL
bert E. Luce of the Methodist church
officiating. Mr.. Banks was born in
IotudSl SoIIie ~ SSuio ehoC SA'N ''o
the son of the late Harrison and
Martha (Cross) Banks. Mrs. Banks
and four children. William, E. A. Mrs.
Stella Haley and Miss Banks. all of
this city. survive
The funeral of Mrs. Gardner B. Will
lis. noe Miss Millie Shute, of Provi-
dence. r. l.. will be held at her old
home in this city on Friday afternoon
Rev Ashley A. Smith of the Univer-
salist church officiating. Her mother
Mrs Fannie f. Shute and Mr. Willis
will arrive on the boat Friday morn
ing with the remains
Many who witnessed the pulling
matches on the fair grounds yester-
day said that they were the finest
matches ever seen on Maine fair
ground. One horse owned by /. Crow
ell of Brooks. broke all records, pull
ing singly more than seven-feet oxen.
The horse was a handsome chestnut
eight years old and weighed 100.
The first public Republican rally and
also the last will be held in the Opera
house Friday night. with the Belfast
Band in attendance. The speakers
will include Hon. Forrest Goodwin of
Skowhegan and Congressman Ralph
D. Cole of Ohio. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
Sherman. Crane, Hitchcock and Pen
rose Meet in New York.

New York. Sept. 1o.-James s. Sher-
man, the Republican candidate for
Vice President and Senator Crane of
Massachusetts,, member of thei ad-
vsory committee of the Republican
national committee arrived here TODAY.
During the day they We're in confer
ence with Chairman Hitchcock of the
national committee
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania, member of the executive COM
mittee of the national committee ar
rived here today and took part in the
conference at the Manhattan hotel be-
tween Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Hitchcock
and Senator Crane.
The replies to the appeal for vol
unteer speakers have been 50 numer-
Gus that for the first week of October
it will be difficult to place all Of the
orators.
During the afternoon Mr. Sherman
visited both tho national and the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
EUcHARlSTIc CONGRESS,
Three Sectional Meetings Held Thurs.
day at London.

London, Sept. 10.-AnOther great con-
gregation. including dlgnitarics of the
Roman Catholic church, priests and
the laiety assembled in Westminster
Ca thedral this forenoon when Pontfi--
cal High Mass was celebrated by
Mgr Annette, archbishop of Paris, who
was assisted by several archhishops,
bishops and canonS, q fun choir and
a number of soloiStS
Later there We're three sectional meet
ings in connection with the interna-
tiOnal EuchariStic congress, which was
nnencd last night. Two Of Them We're
conducted in English and the third in
the French language. Cardinal Vim
cent Annuttlli, the Papal legate, pre-
sided over the larger of the two Eng
fish meetings. All the papers read
dealt with the Eucharist. and the con-
tributorS included the Right Rev. Alb
bott GaSqnet who spoke on "The Holy
Eucharist in Pre- Reformation Times"
The Right Rev. Mgr. Canon Moves,
bishnu of Mort hamptnn. whose sub
iet was 1.-The Reformation and the
Mass" and II. II. IT. Prince Max OF
Saxnny. whose paper was entitled "'rhe
Teaching of st. John Chrysostom on
the blessed Eucharist"
Several other sectional meetings We're
held this afternoon after which there
were veSperS ana brncdiction in the
cathedral. This evening there was a
great meeting in he Albert han.
The body of Mrs Ashton Harvey
dressed in white and literally covered
with 4 fortune of jewels. was found
Thursday in private pleasure lake at
Shmt Hills, n. j., by bloodhounds
which had been brought from New
Ynrl. to seek her Mrs. Harvey was
the wife of Ashton Harvey. mil
lionaire corporation lawyer of New
York. and lived on their magnificent
country estate at short Hills Mrs
Harvey. who had been acting peculiar
ly for several weeks. Wednesday after
noon left the house dressed in white
and laden with jewels. Her body was
found after an all-night search. Her
husband believes she committed sui
eide. She had been sufferer from
headaches for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
MARINE CORPS WINS
Two of Thursdays Great Matches on
the Sea Girt Range.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 1O.-At the
conclusion of the first stage of the
Gould rapid fire match in the shoot
ing tournament today the three teams
Of the United States Marine Corps
were leading. The seventh New York
first team lead at the end of the first
stage of the list Regiment rapid fire
and skirmish match.
The United States Marine Corps
team No. won the Gould rapid fire
team match with score of 639. The
list Regiment rapid fire and skirmish
match was also won by the Marine
Corps with a score of 603. A new
worlds record was made in the re-
volver team match when the Manhat-
tan Rifle and Revolver Association
won the match with a score of 1852.
Squadron A of New York scored 1O4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
that Constitutions are not made. but
grow should not apply to it,"

Washington, Sept. 10.-That an ap-
peal doubtless will be taken within the
next 60 days directly To the supreme
court of the United States from today's
decision OF the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia declaring un-
constitutional the commodities clause
of the Hepburn act, was the statement
of Acting Attorney General Russell
today. The action Of the Philadelphia
court created wide interest in the In
terstate Commerce Commission and in
the department of justice Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Judson Clen,-
ents expressed the hope that the de-
cision rests on some durable defect in
the language Of the clause. He said:
81 do not know the grounds upon
which the clause in question is held
by the court to be unconstitutional. l
cannot therefore discuss the decision
except to say that I trust it is not
the ground that Congress has not the
power to prohibit carriers engaged in
interstate commerce from carrying
their own products in competition
with their patrons. So long as this
practice is permitted. the temptation
to discriminate is ever present and too
strong for resistance. The indirect
method of discrimination are numer-
Gus and past finding out in many In
stances until they have done their
deadly work. 1t has been overwhelin-
ingly shown that the practice has re-
suited in intolera BILE consequences.
THE spirit of the decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States in the
Chesapeake and Ohio-New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad case does
not seem antagonistic to the idea that
Congress has the power to prevent
wrongs of this character by removing
their cause. I trust it will be found
that the decision rests on some cura-
bile defect in the language of the clause
and not upon the ground that Congress
has not the power by proper legisla-
ton to destroy a practice which result
ed and must continue to result in such
gross wrongs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
ASSAULT ON OFFICER
Puts VIM. Golden Of HouIton in Very
Bad Box.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 10.-FOr resisting
a United States officer and for snug
Cling, William Golden Of Houlton was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hamlin Thursday forenoon
to answer the charges. He plead
guilty to both counts and was held in
$500 bonds for his appearance at the
September session of the United
States circuit court to be held in Port
land next week. Parker Lewis, also
of Houlton, was held in 5000 bonds for
his appearance in Portland at the same
time on the charge of refusing to aid
an officer in arresting Golden. Both
men were unable to furnish bail and
were committed to Bangor Jail to
await trial.
Tuesday noon Deputy Collector John
P. Dudley Of Houlton, while walking
to his home in that town for dime,
was accosted by Golden and Lewis,
who were walking in the opposite d.
rection, the former of whom asking
him for a match. Mr.. Dudley started
to comply with the request, when he
happened to spy the top of liquor
bottle protruding from one of the in
side pockets of Golden's coat He ask
ed Golden what he had there and
started to examine, but met resistance
and when his senses became clear
again, he was graphing with Golden
with a view to putting the handcuffs
on him.
Noticing Lewis standing by, Collec-
tor Dudley asked him to lend hand
and help him arrest Golden. This
Lewis refused to do. About this time
an automobile came along. and the
occupant, together with L. l.. Bracey
of Houlton, who had seen most OF the
ARRAY, assisted in holding Golden
while Collector Dudley put the brace
lets on. During the ARRAY, Collector
Dudley was badly cut on the head by
a blow from a bottle used by Golden.
While this was being done, the prison.
er kicked and swore at great rate
and made all kinds of threats against
Mr.. Dudley.
Accompanied by Mr.. Bracey. Col
lector Dudley set out for the Jail with
his prisoner. Golden was not inclined
to view his arrest complacently and
before the Jail was reached. Collector
Dudley had to tap" him on the head
with a liquor bottle that his fighting
instinct might be dimmed. Golden
went along all right after this. but in
the Jail tried to kick UP little rum
pus which was frustrated
Wednesday Deputy United States
Marshal w. S. Hasty of Portland went
to Houlton and arrested Lewis.
He brought Golden and Lewis to
this city Wednesday night and lodged
them in Jail.
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock
Golden was arraigned before Commits
sioner Hamlin with the above result.
Lewis pleaded not guilty to the charge
against him, but Commissioner Ham
lin found probable cause and bound
him over as stated above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
THE ASSESSORS FIGURES
Show That Bryan's Property in Ne
braska Stands at $S2,625,

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 1O.-William ].
bryans property referred to in his
speech at Toledo, Ills, today is valued
by the county assessor of Lancaster
county at sS2,625. Under the Nebras-
ka law all property is required to be
listed at actual value. Mr.. Bryans
personal property on his farm and in
his home, is valued by the assessor at
$12,SOO. The Commoner is set down
as worth s19,250. His farm of about
159 acres. located four miles east of
the. center of the business section Of
the city was valued at s5O,575 by AS
SCISSOR Miller. In making this assess
ment he placed valuation of 1918 per
acre on this farm, which is regarded
as a fair estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
THE ATLANTIC FLEET
Arrives at Albany After 1900 Mile Trip
From Melbourne.

Albany. West Australia, Frda5- 30
a. Matter a 1900 mile voyage from
Melbourne the American battleships
dropped anchor at o'clock off King
Point at the entrance to Prince Royal
Earbor in King Georges sound. Great
crowds witnessed the coming of the
fleet, the sighting of which from
Breaksea island was reported several
hours before.
Fine weather was experienced during
the trip from Melbourne, from which
port the fleet sailed on Saturday morn
ing. Tha ships encountered smooth
seas and fair winds and the time of
the men was largely taken up in
routine drills and exercises.
An answer to wireless message of
welcome sent to the fleet by the Hon.
NJ. !. Moore. the premier OF West Aus
tralia, Rear Admiral Sperry dispatched
the following from the Connecticut:
premier of Western Australia: On
behalf of the officers and men Of the
United States fleet thank you and the
people of Western Australia for your
cordial greetings.
"SPERRY."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
BRYAN INDIGNANT,
Denies That He Has Wealth to Amount
Alleged BY Speaker Cannon.

Oln"y, Ill. Sept. 10.--Giving a de-
tailed statement of the amount of
property owned by him which he
placed at 315O,000 at the outside Will
nam j, Bryan, in a speech here today
declared as false the accusation of
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, made yes
terdaY. IN Springfield, H., that he was
worth S1,Oo0.0O0 and called upon the
speaker to be as frank in making
known to the world the amount of his
own earthly possessions. Speaker Can
non is credited with saying that Mr..
Bryan had accumulated 100000 SELL
ing wind and ink to the public. The
Democratic candidate referred to
Speaker Cannon as the third man in
influence in the government 'if not
even above the Vice President in his
power to influence legisla ton" and said
1t was only fair that the Speaker
should apply to himself the same
rule that he applies to me and take
the public into his confidence"
OF Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Bryan said:
Mr. Cannon in his speech before the
Republican convention yesterday has
this to say about me: How about Bry-
an, q man of theories. a man who has
breaking out of the mouth: man
who agreed with the Populists only
dozen years ago. that no man could
honestly earn s1.0O0OoO and that when
any man had that he was pluto
GRAFT. But man dominating the Dem
ocratic party and the greatest adver-
Using agent on earth through his pa
pers. through his books and through
MS lectures, | am informed worth
more than s1.0OO.000' A little later in
his speech he drops the qualifying
phrase and says. as if uron mis- own
knowledge. there stands the Demo-
cratic candidate. successful Chau-
taudua lecturer. who has made $1,000 :
Wo selling wind and ink to the public ;
Many exaggerated statements have
been made in regard to my earthly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
THE DREYFUS CASE
Again Being Aired in Trial of Gregori
at Paris.

Paris, Sept. 10.-The trial of Louis,
A. Gregori, who on June 4. last. fired
two revolver shots at Major Alfred
Dreyfus in the Pantheon at Paris dur
ing the canonizatiOn ceremonies Of
Emile Zola. was begun in the assize
court today. One of Gregori's bullets
wounded Dreyfus in the wrist. while
the other went wild.
The accused man has summoned 60
witnesses. chiefly persons connected
with the Dreyfus affair, from Premier
Clemenceau and Minister of War Pie
quart to Col Du Patty De Clam. The
efforts of the defense to revive the old
Dreyfus affair. however, will prove
abortive, as both the public and the
government are opposed to the reop
ening of this question.
A large crowd was present in the
court room and the Woman in white"
who was conspicuous throughout the
trial of Dreyfus at Rennes, occupied
prominent place.
The proceedings developed no new
feature. Gregori. who is charged with
attempted murder. told his story as
he did Immediately after his arrest.
He admitted that his act was premed-
itated and he repeated that he had
shot at Dreyfusism and not at Major
hrevfus. as IA protest against the par
ticipation of the army in the ceremo-
MES at the Pantheon attending the
CO oonizatiOn of Emile lola.
There was one incident when the pub
lie prosecutor said that the court Of
cessation had made definite prounce-
ment of innocence of Dreyfus. One of
l. 80 oh ", cole.
and many people in the audience cried
Bravo" The man who created this
disturbance was elected on the order
of tho court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
REWARD FOR A VAN DYCK.
Thousand Crowns offered for Painting
Stolen from Vienna Gallery.

New York, Sept. 10-Notices of an
offer of 1000 crowns for the discovery
or return of a Van Dyke which was
stolen recently from gallery in VI
emma are being sent out to all customs
inspectors and art dealers from the
Austro- Hungarian consulate general IN
this city. The painting, 'kopf Zines
kindes" Head of Chiidl, was cut
out of its frame in the gallery Of Count
Of August "a.
A day or two later a cable message
was received at the consulate from
the prefect of police in Vienna. saying
that Count Marrach had offered lV'o
crowns for the return of the painting.
A photograp h of it has been receiver
here and printed on the notice all,
nouncing the theft and the otter VI
reward. According to the project III
this letter to the consul general tho
painting was valued at "many thous-
and crowns
The painting measures about i W
IA inches. In the lower right nan"
corner is the signature "W. F. ~.
The authorities in Vienna believe tna'
those who stole it will attempt !.
slnuggle it itno the United States an"
the treasury department has peeh
quested to put customs fnspectors "'
every port on the lookout for IT,
Electricity as motive power n"s
hccn in use for twenty-tiVe years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-11
WASHINGTON PRIMARIES.
W. L. Jones Republican Candidate tor
Senator-cosgrove for Governor.

Seattle, Wash, 10.-Returns from
the primary elections are yet far from
complete, at least so per cent. of the
total vote being unreported. The Sc
lection of Wesley l.. Jones as the Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator is assured. Belated returns
increase the returns of Mr.. Jones over
Senator Levy Ankeney. The defeat OF
Senator Ankeney a result Of a fight
of several years standing which has
been led by former United States
Senator John L. Wilson. There are
indications that S. G. Cosgrove of
Pomeroy will be sure of the Republic
can nomination for governor.