davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

The famous "printer's BILL" which the
Legislature foot-balled back and forth
some time last session, was revived, as
far as the Tuttle account was concerned
last week and most of the week put in in
wrestling with it at the State House. 1t
was continued until this week, but the
Tuttle folks have decided to drop it and
it is now settled forever. We hope that
good will come from this and that the
time is not far distant when Vermont
will be just as anxious to protect the
printing industries within her borders as
she is other industries. We are not up-
holding the futile Company or anybody
else, but we do say that printing that
ought to be done in the state should not
go outside, even if there is some saving
on price. New Hampshire does this and
other states also, and why not Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-28

Ten million dollars is the sum that
Prof Pickerings says it will cost to erect a
set of mirrors with which to signal the
Inhabitants of Mars While all "cosmo-
logical" studies go to show that Mars is
inhabited and that we can get in touch
with that planet, it will not be right off
fit cannot be done for less sum than
the above amount. Better wait awhile
and perhaps Mars will get in touch with
us first.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
EXPOSITION AT DENVER.

Extensive and elaborate preparations have been under way since last fall, for holding the second annual Colorado interstate fair and exposition, which will take place on the permanent grounds of this institution at Overland park, Denver, the coming September l2 to IS, inclusive. G. c. Fuller, the sec retary of the exposition, advises there will be liberal prizes offered for ex. hibits of the product of every indus try, for the purpose of encouraging their growth, development and improve ment, and that the fair of this year promises to equal if not eclipse the most successful of similar exhibitions held throughout the middle and eastern states. The premium list will be ready for distribution the latter part of May, and copies of same may be had by ad-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

25 miles in length, and about two miles in width at the widest point will le formed. This body of water will in all probability be called Lake Roosevelt, since the town which has sprung up at the damsite is already known by that name.
 In order to facilitate the administrd- tion of the Tonto National forest, the government is now figuring on the pur- chase of small gasoline launch of ten horse power engine capacity, which will be used in conveying men, horses, sup plies, and fire fighting material, to diff ferent points on the lake shore from which the often recurring fires in the nearby mountains can be easiest at. tackled.
 The launch itself cannot, of course, carry horses, nor heavy and bulky loads, but will act as tugboat and tow car goes of this nature in large, flat hot tom scow, or ferry boat. The United States Reclamation service is now us- ing launch of about the same size and capacity, which has been found extreme ly useful in connection with the con struction of this immense dam.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
MURDERERSUEDFOR HEAVYPERSONAL
 DAMAGES
WIDOW OF PRESCOTT VICTIM IN ACTION FOR TEN THOUSAND
 DOLLARS

PRESCOTT, May 1.-Suit was in stituted in the district court yesterday morning by Mrs, Fred Conrey of Je- rome against Ed Hurley for the collec- ton of $l0,00O damages for the murder of her husband. So far as known the suit is the first of the kind ever filed in a court of the territory.
 Hurley shot and killed Fred Conrey near the Hurley camp in the Black Hills range, immediately south of the Copper Chief mine, the morning of May l4, 1908, while Conrey was search ing for a flock of goats belonging to him that had strayed away the day be- fore. Hurley was arrested on the charge of murder and convicted of murder in the first degree at the November term of court, and the punishment fixed at imprisonment for life by the jury. He is now incarcerated in the territorial penitentiary, pending decision of the supreme court of the territory, to which the case has been appealed.
 Hurley is alleged to be possessed of cash, mining interests and securities valued at $3O,00O.
 Mrs. Conrey is the mother of eight children, the oldest being only fifteen years. Her only possession of value is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
OONAHUELOSESSU|T AGA|NT PHELPS.
 DODGE ROAD
DOUGLAS MANS FIGHT WITH soUTHwEsTERN ENDED IN COR
 PoRATIoN's FAvoR.

BISBEE, May 1.-Hon. E. E. Ellin- wood of this city, yesterday afternoon received telegram from Washington to the effect that the case of Micnael Donohoe vs. the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company, which was decided b ythe court of Arizona in favor of the corporation, and which was ap- pealed to the supreme court of the United States by Donohoe, had been decided in favor of the railroad, affirm ing the decision of the territorial tri- bunals.
 The case which has been fought long and bitterly originated when the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern laid it's tracks upon a certain piece of land near the city of Douglas, belonging to Donohoe. For nearly three years the company op- erated trains over this part of it's right of way, when Donohoe instituted an ac- ton in the district court to compel the company to tear up it's tracks and switches upon his land, and to cease the operation of trains thereon. The case was decided in favor of the defendant corporation in the district court, and was taken by the attorneys for the Douglas man to the supreme court of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
a small flock of goats.

Previous to the shooting she lived with her husband many years near the Copper Chief mine. With the assist ance of her oldest children, she cared for the boats, besides attending her household duties, while he worked in neighboring mines or was engaged in developing prospects of his own.
 Hurley owned mining property in the immediate vicinity. He objected to the Conroy goats browsing near his camp and on mining claims near his house. The shooting grew out of Hurley's hat red of the goats.
 Conrey and Hurley were the princi- pals in former shooting scrape, both escaping with slight wounds.
 Hurley made a sale of some of his mining claims after his arrest for the shooting of Conrey. He was released under bonds pending the action of the grand jury, which returned true bill against him. He was convicted and his punishment fixed at Imprisonment for life. A motion for rehearing of the case was denied by Judge Sloan, which was followed with an appeal to the supreme court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
AENEY SUIT |S ID BE FEATURE OF
 APRIL TERM
TUcsoN'S MAYOR DEFENDANT IN COURT ACTION INVOLVING
 MANY THOUSANDS

TUCSON, May 1.-Among the in 'erestlng cases to be determined dur ing the April term of the district court IS that of James M. Montana against Den heney, mayor of the city. The acton against Heney was filed in Feb tuafy last, involving the payment of sl4,925,SS, which the plaintiff alleges IS due him by the defendant.
 According to the complaint this is a 'o'al of two certain items: indebtedness 0l the defendant to the plaintiff on ac. count of an overdraft of Heney from "ad With the Fairbank Commercial Co.,, VI "nlch Heney was a stockholder and VI appropriation by the defendant of 'ue funds of the company to the ex- lent of $23,l79.04.
 The liquidation of said items of &C., count says the complaint, "was made pursuant to a partial audit of the book S''ounts Of the Fairbank Commercial 'O, and a distribution of certain of the assets of said company among the stock. DOiuors thereof and said sum was found, agreed and stated to be due from the Nvienoant N to this plaintiff was for no S;- Ss.'l or greater sum or for any other or s'ue'ent s' purpose than to settle said two "ehS of account"
 IH payment of these two items, $1 ,250 ~sn "S OGen handd ovr by the defendant, in no'e oelng $l4,j64.Ss still due, includ. n s interest. As collateral security for ,.o payment of this sum, the defendant, .,SOrI'ng .ng to allegations of Montana, ,"el over 2l9 shares of the Fairbank of r,efe'al .-o Cos stock with par value v, S'O each and five stock certificates VI 'ne SwisshOlm Gold Mines company,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
Whooping Cough.

This is more dangerous disease than
 is generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deaths result from it than from scar. let fever. Pneumonia often results from it. Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy has been used in many epidemics of whoop- ing coughs, and always with the best results. Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whoop- ing cough when nine months old. He had it in the winter. I got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which proved good. cannot recommend it too highly" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

at $l0 share, par, the commercial com. pany acting as agent of "go.between" in the transaction. The complaint fur. ther alleges that Heney has failed to cover the indebtedness, the time long since having elapsed. The money, it is alleged, has been due the plaintiff for about year.
 In an answer filed shortly after the original complaint, the defendant enters general denial. The case is causing unusual interest in this city owing to the prominence of the parties involved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

Don't miss the High school ball at Dreamland next Friday night. Refresh ments served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

the territory, where the decision of the lower court was affirmed.
 Not satisfied with this, Donohoe took the matter before the highest judicial tribunal in the land, the supreme court of the United States. There the affair was reheard with the result as told in MT. Ellinwood s telegram.
 The decision handed down by the United States supreme court means that the railroad will be allowed to continue the operation of trains over it's right of way covering the Donohoe property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
dressing MT. Fuller at Denver.

Exhibitions of this character, wher. ever held, reach and benefit every ave nue of industrial life, and are institu- tons to be tostered and encouraged. That they are accomplishing a great deal of good in an educational way, as well as interesting investors in western propositions, and attracting immigra- tion, will be appreciated by visit to any of them; registry kept at one of the exhibits at the Denver fair last year showing visitors from every state in the Union, except six, and from nearly every foreign country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

THE GLOBE BANK & SAY. INGs COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN. TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
FOREST ID DEVELOP LARGE
 RESERVOIR
LARGEST LAKE IN ARIZONA AT JUNCTION OF TONTo CREEK
 AND SALT RIVER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May |. After the completion of the great Tonto Dam now under construction near the junction of the Salt River and Tonto Creek, on the Tonto National forest, this forest will be able to boast of the largest lake in Arizona.
 By the impounding of the waters of the two streams lake approximately
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

The Ladies of the Macabees will hold their first meeting in Bakery hall, Monday evening, May 3.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
Laguna Lake.

The beautiful expanse of water above the dam at Laguna is attracting much attention just now. Both of the b s sluiceways are closed and the river is allowed to rise above the top of the dam causing it to spread out to a width of one and one-half miles. In appear ance this vast body of water presents the appearance of big mountain lake. Boating is good on the lake at present, but it is predicted that ultimately it will fill up with silt to the level of the dam and the channel will then follow on either side of the sluiceways, says the Yuma Examiner.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas, Charles Baker of Winterport in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine did
on the third day of April, A. D. 1893, by his
deed of that date and recorded in Waldo Req.
istry OF Deeds, Volume 235, Page POP, conveyed
70 Hannibal II. Croker, then of Bangor, in the
county OF Penobscot and said State of Maine,
now deceased in mortgage, a certain piece or
parcei OF land situated in said Winterport and
described as follows, viz: Bounded easterly by
a brook; south by the town road leading from
the Hampden road (so-called) to Bald Hill
Love; north by land formerly of BENJAMIN
snow, being part of lot No. Two (2), containing
hye acres more or less, same premises convex
ca ca 10 sad Charles Snow by Daniel B. Cole Nav
~, 1885, to be recorded herewith, referred to.
Also another lot or parcel of land situated in
said "lnterport, containing about twelve acres,
anu pelng same premises conveyed by Willard
+. hartman to Joseph Stubbs by deed dated
April IL, 1865, and recorded in said Waldo Reg
iStry OF Deeds Volume LA, Page 10, excepting
ABOUT eight acres from the east side of said
parcel sold by said Joseph Stubs to said Charles
Baker, the parcel of land herein conveyed.
beng part of lot No. two or John Baker lot:
same parcel conveyed to said Charles Baker by
, Wins Dunton, ct ais, by deed dated April 3,
1888, to be recorded herewith referred to, and
1he condition of said mortgage having been
broken, L, the undersigned, Julius H. Croker,
duly appointed executor of the estate of said
Hahnloal H. Croker, by reason of said breach
OF condition claim foreclosure of same.
Bangor, April 7, 1909
3t19p Julius Fl CROCKER
Executor of the estate of H. H. Croker
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
JOSEPH A. HOMAN,

In the death Joseph A. Homan Of Au-
gusta, the we'll known newspaper man,
in the 94th year of his age, there remain
but two of the original members of the
Maine Press association Hiram K. Nor
rell Of Gardiner, and William A. Pidgin of
the Lewiston Journal. In his boyhood
Mr.. Homan had hard struggle with
poverty. When school boy in Boston
he was in the procession to welcome
Gen. Lafayette, and he often told us how
proud he felt when the great Frenchman
affectionately put his hand upon his head.
Early he chose the stage for his profess
sion, appearing in minor characters with
Edwin Forrest and Charlotte Cushman.
This he disliked, and he learned the
printing business, after which he drifted
down to Maine and worked as journey
man printer in Bangor and Augusta, fl
nally becoming one of the proprietors Of
the Gospel Banner and Maine Farmer.
His mind was richly stored with ancient
lore, and he except up with the process
SION in modern affairs. His mind was
as clear as crystal, and his heart was as
pure and untrammeled as chlld's. He
lived next door neighbor to James G.
Blaine, and was the intimate friend and
counsellor Of the great statesman.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
FOLEYSHONEY4rbrAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
The Summer State of Maine.

The Maine Central Railroad has issued
three very attractive booklets pertaining
to ''The Summer State Of Maine" One
has to do with the many attractive re-
sorts, both along the coast and. inland,
together with the price of board at the
summer hotels. Another booklet is en-
titled 81 Go a-Fishing Via Maine Cers
trail Railroad" and contains hand
somely illustrated catalogue of the many
places where our summer visitors may
successfully fish to their hearts content.
To him who has gone before, no further
announcement is needed, but as the great
army of fishermen and women is being
strongly augmented each season, the
Maine Central offers a few suggestions
as to Where to CO." ''What to take, :"
and "What twill cost" The thiTd book
let tells, where the Traveller May Stay
in Maine" and contains list OF the
leading business hotels. The Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company will be glad to
send either of these publications to any
one on receipt of two-cent stamp.
They are we'll worth sending for.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
RED NOSES .

Do you suffer the embarrassment of carrying
around an extremely red nose? or are YOU
tortured with a red, blotchy or pimply face? if
so you are foolish to stand it long; it is the
simplest and easiest thing to get rid Of No
following harmless and inexpensive treatment
will positively remove all traces of your en-
barrassment in from two to four weeks,
Get this prescription filed at any Drug Store.
Clearola, one-half ounce, Ether, one ounce, Al
cohol, seven ounces.
Mix and apply to the parts affected as often
as possible, but morning and night anyway,
allowing it to remain on as long as possible,
never less than ten minutes, the longer the
better, then you can wipe off the powdery Aim
deposited on the skin.
You can get this put up at any Drug Store
For any skin trouble this has no equal.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20

Finding that the goddess began to
weaken, he launched forth into the
praises of Vertumnus as chap who fill
ed the bill in every particular. Without
allowing her time to recover from the
impression thus made, he reappeared in
his own proper person, and was soon re-
joiced to find his persistent wooing re-
warded with the hand and heart Of the
lovely nymph. In sculpture and painting
Pomona is generally represented as a
lovely maiden holding in her hand bougbs
of fruit trees richly laden.
FLORA.
Flora was one of the most ancient of
the Roman deities, and was venerated
as the goddess of flowers. Her worship
is traced away back to the time of Ia
thus, who, after the little affair of appro-
priating the Sabine women by the Ro-
mans, reigned jointly with Romulus. the
founder of Rome Numa, the second
king of Rome, assigned her a priest of
her own, and her festival, called the
Floralia, was annually celebrated from
the 18th of April to the LIST of May with
great rejoicing and with beautiful cere-
monies. The doors of the houses were
festooned with flowers, and wreaths of
flowers were worn in the hair.
The festival of the Floralia was oriei-
nally conducted in a most chaste and ap-
pirate manner, but in the course of time
it very much degenerated and assumed
tumultuous and somewhat questionable
character, so much so that persons of
pure and virtuous instincts refrained
from all participation in its loose revelry.
This lapse however, was by no means
the fault of Flora, and she is today VEN
Grated by all good patrons the world
over, as the pure and lovely goddess of
flowers and blossoms. A fine marble
statue in the museum at Naples, called
the Farnese Flora. represents her as a
beautiful girl crowned with garlands of
flowers. EDWARD WIGGIN.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
Fire at Branch Mills.

The house and barn owned and occu-
pied by Michael Thomas and located on
the road from Branch Mills to Week s
Mills, near the Sproul mill, were destroy
ed by fire about a. m. May 18th to-
gether with the greater part of the
household goods and farming tools. The
fire is supposed to have been due to
tramps sleeping in the barn. The house
was story -and-a-half structure and was
new a few years ago. The loss will be
about $1,000 with an insurance of $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
The Effect of Moral Suasion.

Moral suasion, it is true, has no effect
upon the rum selief," but it formerly
had great power with the drinkers, and
reform clubs were numerous in Maine
and elsewhere. The drinker creates the
saloon, before the saloon makes the
drunkatd. e Oxford County Citizen.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. It is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
tons one year in ADVANCE and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to our sub
scrihers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm & Home. ......... $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25
The Journal and McCalPs Magazine. ZIG
The journal and New Idea Magazine. =. 2.1C
The Journal and Tri-Weekly Tribune...... 2.5C
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20

If you desire clear complexion take Foleys
Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trou-
Bile as it will stimulate these organs and thor
oughly cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in the spring in order to feel
well. Sold by ali druggists.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20

There's nothing SO good for sore throat as
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, Cures it in few
hours Relieves any pain in any part.
The Republican journal., 1909-05-20
Maine Central R. R.

On and after October 5, 1908, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Watervile, Port
land and Boston will run as follows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-31
CANADIANS WILL
FORM BIG TRUST
Nine Steel and Iron Companies
to Amalgamate With Half
Billion Capital

Toronto. Dec. 31.-That it is the in
tention of the Canadian financial in
terests to form trust similar to the
stel trust In the United States is re-
ported in financial circles. Various
reasons are assigned for such con-
centration Of the business energies,
the principle ones being the necessity
to curtail competition. and antagon-
ism to outside corporations, who
have amalgamated for similar rea.
sons.
The companies said to be involved
in the Canadian Steel trust are Do
mfnfon Iron and Steel Co.. Dominion
Coal Co., Nova Scotia Steel and Coal
Co., the Lake Superior Consolidated
Co., Atikokan Iron Co. of Port Arth-
ur. The Montreal rolling mills, Mann
ilton Steel & Iron Co., Canadian
Foundry Co., and the National Iron
Works Co., which 1t is proposed to
start In Toronto soon.
The prime movers in the big Ca
madam organization are: e. R. Wood,
j. H. Plummer and Robert Fleming.
Mr.. Fleming is a representative of
big moneyed interests in the London
market.
The capital of the Canadian steel
trust is placed at 100000, 900 and
much of the money is coming from
British investors. The securities of
the new enterprise, will be put on the
London market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-31
DEMOCRACY HAS
TURNED NEW LEAF
Will Try to Elect Proper Men
to Office in the Future in
New York

Albany. N. V. Dec. 31-The purpose
Of the Democratic league. organized
at the Saratoga conference last Sep
tember are outlined in call issued
today for a meeting of the general
committee of the league in Albany on
January q.
The call is signed by Thomas NJ.
Osborne. chairman Of the executive
committee, and Francis A. Willard,
secretary. Among the leagues pur-
poses as given are briefly these:
To bring back into the party in
this state such Democrats as disgust
with its failure to stand for it's prin-
ciples and distrust of it's recent lead
ership have driven out
To aid in the selection of such
men to direct the party organization
as represent the character and intel
ligence of the party and not its baser
elements.
The policy of the Democratic league
is to ignore the present leaders where
they do not represent the character
and intelligence of the party and seek
by every means in it's power to secure
in the future the selection of proper
men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-31
Rock Island in Ditch and the
Whole Train Is Burning
Furiously
ONE LIFE IS KNOWN TO HAVE
Been LOST AND many INJURED
Pullman Cars Are Burning So Fur.
fously That 1t Is Believed Impossi.
bic to Rescue the Passengers Who
Are Imprisoned in Them.

Trenton, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Passenger
train No. 5, west-bound on the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, known
as the California Special, jumped the
track three miles east of Trenton at
$40 this morning. All the cars were
overturned and the train caught fire,
burning fiercely. At least one life is
believed to have been lost The en-
gineer and several passengers were
badly injured. The two Pullman cars
burned SO furiously that it was i'm
possible to eXtricate the passengers,
and 4 is believed many will be burn
ed to death.