davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

\ landmark of the White Mountain
the PemigewaSset House by fire. No
hotel in the state was more widely
known or had been more closely as
ISOLATED with the development of the
summer business in that section. His
torically, the hotel was famed as the
place where Nathaniel Hawthorne
died As years ago this month, in May
1864. while on carriage journey
through the White Mountains with
his lifelong friend, ex-President
FRANKLIN Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Maine Gossip
DREAMING of You.

Dreaming Of You.
Life has it's shadows, but skies are SUN
blue
Dreaming of you!
The rose for my reaping, and never the
rue.
Dreaming of you!
Darkness flies far from the beautlful
skies:
Life is summer and song in the light Of
your eyes.
What welcome, dear tasks would you
give me to do.
Dreaming of you.
Earth the hottest heaven that Love ever
knew,
Dreaming of you!
Oh, when Love shall stand there, where
the high portals gleam
1t will be through the grace of this beau
tful dream.
FRANK S. STANTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Lady Aberdeen, who has been carr!
ing on an energetic propaganda =
better the health of the irish Peop
has undertaken the editorial WORK q
magazine, which will be ISSUE.
by the Women's National Health -
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

AS an evidence of the scarcity of
help, says an Aroostook paper. eight
farmers, one after another in the
town of New Sweden have tried to
hire the Oldest son of another farmer,
one of them offering him thirty-five
dollars a month but he decided to stay
home with his father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Farmington's valuation shows an in
crease of s26,44S over last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

A curiosity in the form of an apple
was found the other day by Miss Avis
Anderson of Auburn. The apple had
been out all winter and was badly
Withereo, yet il had sprouted and a
small plant was growing out, with
seed, leaves and second leaves Miss
Anderson has planted the curiosity
and hopes to make it grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Governor Fernald had great re-
ception in the West during his recent
business trip through that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

ESTABLISHED 1926

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
. The journal cannot be held response
BILE for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
To subscriptions and advertisements
- 10 BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
9efers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

A mans beard is generally heav'7'
on the right side of his face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Portland Advertiser: The Boston
merchants who have been visiting
Maine are telling about their expert
ences Down East The point which
thcy seem to emphasize is that Maine
Is a state much richer in natural re-
sources than they had supposed it to
be. In fact. members of the party are
beginning to think that right here in
nothern New England may be better
opportunities for the investment of the
surplus wealth of Boston than in the
Great West. From the time they
crossed the southern border of the
State. the Boston boomers began to get
new Impressions Of this corner of the
land They saw much and they heard
more. They We're told of the vast
stretches of virgin forest far to the
north; Of the rivers and streams along
which were mighty water powers.
The story is so familiar to Maine peo-
pie that they may be pardoned for not
understanding that Boston may not
have known much about these things.
Perhaps even Boston is bit provincial
and has failed to look around and learn
about her neighbors. Now. however.
the business men who made the trip
through Maine are telling the folks
at home about what they saw and
heard and Boston is taking notice.
If the journey results in better I'M
derstanding of this state as a field for
investment purposes it will have re-
suited in great good to the people of
Boston and Massachusetts. They will
benefit much more by aiding in the
upbuilding of Maine industries than
by lending financial enlargement to
the undertakings of western states anu
foreign countries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

One of the young lawyers who has
made a brilliant success in the legal
world, is Joshua Grozier, formerly of
Maine, now of Denver, Colo. Mr.. Gro
zler's mother was a Bowdoinham girl,
Josephine Given-GrOZier, daughter of
Capt. St Vincent Given of Pleasant
street. She married Capt William
Grozier, and young Joshua, the child
OF this marriage passed much Of his
boyhood in Bowdoinham Since he
was admitted to the bar he has stead
lily forged ahead until now he stands
al the head of his profession He is
young. only 81, but his legal training
has been of the best, and he has had
the handling of many important cases.
one of the best known of tine cases
he has conducted, is that of Londoner
VS.. the City of Denver, which was be-
fore the courts six years. 1t was de-
clded in favor of the plaintiffs, Wolfe,
Londoner. Dennis, Sheeney and others.
BY the final decision rendered, by the
U. $. court. the city of Denver had to
refund to the plaintiffs the $4,000 as
sessment made in 1900. to pave Eighth
avenue from Logan avenue to I.afay-
cite street. The winning of this case
proves that. as lawyer Mr. Groziers
staying qualities are only equalIed by
his skill and indOmitable perseverance
i'm handling a. difficult case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Last winter Mrs. ROSina Pease of
Hope. aged "A years. spun Z pounds
OF yarn. knit p pairs of mems mittens,
pieced silk quilt and worked it with
fancy stitches beside doing her regu-
lar work for herself and son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

The first Rockland boy to come in
for foreign decoration is Ensign D.
W. Fuller. Washington dispatch
states: '"The Venezuelan government
has conferred the order of the Bust
of Bolivar on the United States naval
officers who We're on board the flag
ship Maine and the gunboat Dolphin
in Venezuelan waters during the ar
rangement for the resumption of dip
lomatic relations between that coun-
try and the United States. Among
these officers is Ensign Fuller. Con-
OCCASIONAL sanction is necessary be-
fore the decorations can be accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Only two weeks to Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17

Samuel H. Bowker. town clerk of
Phipnsburg, recently found an old doc
ument dated August II, 1869. 1t is
signed Reporter" and is supposed to
nave been written for some newspaper
by Phippsburg correspondent. 1t
speaks of weather conditions and other
matters of local interest, and then
says: Small Point Harbor for so
many years popular summer resort
IS now quite forsaken, the proprietor
having advertised that his house
would not be opened this summer"
Another document recently found by
Clerk Bowker is the proclamation of
Governor Chamberlain for a. "Day OF
Public Humiliation. Fasting and
Prayer" on April Is. 1869 1t is a
printed blank and was evidently the
official copy sent by Franklin NJ
Drew who was secretary of State at
that time. to the clerk of the town of
Phippsburg.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

one hundred members of the Woman's club, Monday. It was a lawn picnic and excellent refreshments were serv- ed.
 J. P. Bates has been registering vot- CTS this last week
 H. c. Lockett returned from Flag staff Thursday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Tharaldson, MT. and Mrs. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. Van Kirk and c. Hunter were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Quinn last Sunday
 A party of people went to the river hunting last Saturday and stayed over Sunday Those who went were Will and Thurman Bates and Misses Mary Cage and Senie Bates. They spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs. Jim Bates.
 Mrs. Leftwick visited Osborn school Tuesday.
 Misses Agnes, Ethel and Rosella Moore were visited Sunday afternoon by Misses Elsie Aurey and Ruth Evans and Lee Dom.
 Judge and Mrs. J. c. Phillips drove to the lower part of the valley Friday morning and stayed until the evening where they spent the night with Harry Stewart
 Mrs. c. B. Wood spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs Gilbert of Phoenix visited in the Osborn district Wednesday after noon.
 B. M. Fuqua returned from Wilcox Friday, but left for Parker Saturday morning
 M. V. Warren returned from Agua Caliente Springs last Saturday morn ing. He went to take the hot baths in hopes they would improve his gen. eral health
 Fred Barker is building new brick residence on Cave Creek road north of Mrs. McElhaney's home.
 pr. Wilson of Phoenix, made an ex- animation of the pupils eyes at Os- born school. Monday afternoon. This is the fourth examination since Christ mas, and the report was very favorable from all the rooms. A very small num- Der needed treatment and there were no signs of trachoma.
 Mir and Mrs. Justus Goebel visited with MT. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn. one afternoon this week.
 D. G. Buck of Tempe. is one of the grand jurors. He is staying with his mother and sister. Mrs. Buck and Miss Daisy Buck, while on this side
 Dr. Beauchamp made a professional visit in the district Wednesday morn- ing.
 A great deal of merriment and ex- citement was caused by the arrival of Mrs. Browns monkey on the school grounds, Wednesday morning. Some | of the boys were agile enough to cap |
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

Miss Vena Queen and Thomas Bromley attended the band concert ir Phoenix last Sunday evening
 J. B. Gray came down from Skull Valley Sunday morning to join Mrs Gray who has been visiting Mrs Barry for the past three weeks. Together they left for their home in Skull Val ley on Friday morning
 MT. Mcclure spent an evening this week with Mir. Hamilton and family.
 Mrs. McKean came near meeting with a serious accident last Monday while driving on the lower road. A wheel came off her buggy but forum ately nothing no worse happened than that. MT. McKean has presented his wife with a new buggy
 Mir Jackson has concluded that rocking the babies to sleep at night is too much work. so this week he pur- chased a graphophone which will be used for all such work in the future.
 Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Malay are mak- ing preparations to entertain the mothers and school children of the district at the home of Mrs. Tait on Saturday afternoon from two to six. A joyful time is anticipated by all.
 J. B. Gray and wife, and W. T. Bar ry and wife drove to Glendale on We'd nesday and took dinner with Dr. Hill. While there they vent through the su- gar beet factory where one hundred and twenty-five men are at work re- pairing and looking over every bit of the machinery to the minutest detail in order to have all in readiness for work when the time for gathering the beets comes.
 The beets in this district seem to be in advance of any seen on this drive. Over a week ago the Japs were thinning the fields of Dr. Bond and MT. Mcclure.
 AdOlph Shreck started for Glendale on Wednesday but broken down mo- tor cycle stranded him a little distance on this side. He reached the city how ever in time for dinner and the last seen of him he was in search of glue to mend his motor.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gray took supper evening with Mir and Mrs. England. south of Phoenix
 The Ladies Home-life Circle met on evening with Mrs Wood ring. Owing to the large quantities of berries now ripening a great many ladies were unable to attend. The election of officers took place and resulted in the election of Mrs Barry. president, Mrs. McKean, vice president and Miss Ada Osmundsun. secretary and treasurer Suggestions as to bread making were made Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Edson both told in -eresting stories. sandwiches, lemon
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

f ade and bananas were served and the circle adjourned to meet on Thursday next, with Mrs. Edson. Miss Will Heflin of Phoenix was the circles vis- itor.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson entertained the young people at their home on the lower road on Thursday evening. Dancing and games were indulged in and all spent very pleasant evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those invited to enjoy Mrs. Jackson's hospitality were Miss Len A. Shreck, Miss Ada Osmundsun, Miss Harriet Hayois, Miss Evelyn Will Hams, Miss Winifred Pritchett, Miss Cordelia Queen, Miss Vena Queen, the Misses LeGrier, and Miss Nellie Miller. Jim and Ellison Wilson, Harrison Will . Hams, Marian Mathers, Guy Chism, Jake Fisher, MT. Roster, Joe Lowell. John Grier, MT. and Mrs. Chester Mathers, Mir. and Mrs. Preston Will Hams. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Greer, Mr. Scheeny, John Pritchett. Marvin Will Hams, Tom Bromley, Victor Houston, Richard Osmundsun and Adolph Shreck
 Miss Winifred Pritchett is expecting the arrival of her aunt, Mrs. Prentice, from Nevada. Mrs. Prentice will be remembered as having visited in Mir Pritchett's family two years ago.
 Judge Kyle and wife of Phoenix spent an evening this week with Mir and Mrs. Jackson.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Hargrave. from north of the Indian school. were in the district on business Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, April 2S.--The members of Bethny chapel Sunday school turn ed out in full force last Saturday and went to the Ingleside orange grove. where lunch was spread and an old time picnic was greatly enjoyed by all. Jake Klech and John Mollet each pro- vided conVeniences in the way of a hay-rack and four horses for the young folks. while there were a great many who went in buggies, surreys, etc In all. there were about 1855 persons pres ent on the grounds. Those from our neighborhood to enjoy the day were: J. Kleck and family, H. J. Egley and family, J. B. Mollet and family. Mrs. Mary Mollet and family, John Imbach and family. Joe Nofsinger and family. Robert Mollet and Waldo Welty The event was greatly enjoyed by all and many were the wishes made that 1t might occur again soon.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. D. Coverdale were calling in the district on Monday.
 Larry Doyle called on Mir and Mrs. James Kennedy on Saturday
 An item that is just now of interest to large percentage of those residing III eiA4S NASbiiSl AS lAlc pTOpOSeQ issue of bonds for the building of the Me Dowell road boulevard The trustees for the road have had Secretary Cow gill of the board of trade prepare statement, giving all the facts about the road district, which congress will want to know before passing a bill authorizing the issue of bonds Walter Bennett has drawn up a bill which congress will be asked to make a law. Both documents were forwarded to our delegate in congress, and also a copy of each was filed with the house com mittee on territories. The bond issue asked for will be for S20.O0O. The road district comprises that land lying for half mile on either side of the Mo Dowell road, between Center street and the cross-cut canal, with the excep- tion of the Evergreen and Brill addi- tions, which only include the iand for a quarter of a mile from the road. The valuation placed on the land lying within this district is S425, ,000 No op- position in congress is anticipated.
 J. O. Prftchett and John Pritchett visited with MT. and Mrs. Chester Mathers on Sunday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Munger visited with home folks on Sunday and Mon day and were calling on friends here on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY REEPBL S RR ROUTE CORRESPONDENTS COREESSP

{ Rev. J. E. Ramseyer left for Colorado the first of the week. Miss Pearl Boehmer, the principal of our school, who has made her home with Mrs. Mary Mollet during the win ter, will visit with friends in town for few weeks.
 William Miller, who has been at Scottsdale the past few weeks, has re- turned home.
 Frank Luke made a flying trip into the district on Monday
 Frank Miller made a trip into the Osborn district on Thursday, looking after the bees w F. Chambers has there. This is the swarming season, and the beemen are unusually busy catching and hiving new swarms.
 Mrs. Jess Kleck and the Misses Jes- sic and June Arn, were out driving on Friday afternoon
 J NJ. Ellerick made a trip across the river Friday and was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Hazel
 James Carver set out a number of orange trees this week.
 A. V. Smith is reported as not being NCAs III Dtdlln.H MT. Smith suffered a severe attack of ty- phoid fever about three months ago, from which he apparently recovered. but afterward suffered a relapse, and has been confined 10 his home ever since
 J. D. Bivin was calling on his broth CT. Robert, and family on Friday.
 Frank Gregg has purchased twenty acres across from Lees ranch. and ex- poets to plant ten acres to oranges soon Frank is staying with J Kleck at present
 The cement crew is now at work on the bridge across the Grand canal on the Mcdowell road, and, in conse- quence, that thoroughfare has been blocked to traffic, with the exception of short time during the dinner hour, when a way is made for the mail.
 William Fosburg is reported as be- ing ill with pneumonia. His wife is also sick
 Mrs. John Creighton called on Mrs T. J. Powers on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Frank Baum entertained friends from the city on Wednesday.
 Garden Cook is busy this week haul ing new crop of hay into market
 Jay Eyer has been kept busy this week answering emergency calls from the post office. First, on Monday, it was a call on R. F D. No. 1; then, Friday and Saturday, on No. 3.
 The Independent Telephone company has had a man on the lines two days this week
 Peter La Tourrette came in from the range on the Verde, Tuesday. bringing 160 head of beef cattle with him.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
FFFFF*+FF+FF's
OSBORN.

Osborn. April 23.-Services at Bethel church, Sunday. April 25: Sunday school at 10 am, lesson, "The Gospel in Antioch" Acts 11:19-3O and 12:25. Golden text, "The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch" Acts 11:2 Preaching at II am, by the pas tor, Rev. Mir. Forman, subject, "A Re- markable Robbery" The evening sub ject will be How to become Sons of God" This service will be especially for those desiring to know the Truth" Every one is invited. Epworth League pm, subject, "The Frontier" Acts 1:6-9. Gal. 2:9-10, leader, Miss Alice Tannehill Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Music class Saturday even ing. There will be a Sunday school picnic Saturday, May 1, at Eastlake park. Every member of the school is urged to attend.
 Mrs. W. A. Nelson entertained about
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

ture it in a tree and carry it to it's rightful owner.
 Bryan Akers and Joe Kirkland, rep resenting the Central base ball team, were out last Tuesday and arranged with the Osborn boys for a game Sat urday afternoon at the Indian school. Miss Callie Slesher who has been spending some time in Mesa has re- turned to the home of Mrs. J. M. Yaple.
 Miss Grace Brown is improving little. She is now able to sit up in bed
 The following incident may serve as warning to the Osborn school trus- tees to keep on the alert and watch | their teachers that they be not per suaded to resign. Wednesday evening the teachers met at the school house with the eighth grade pupils to re- hearse the program for the last even- ing. After dismissal a visiting young man escorted one of the teachers to her home For some reason he forgot about his horse and buggy and left them at the school house all night, and trudged his way homeward on foot.
 
 dently his thoughts were not of ordi- i nary things. for it was not until morn ing he found he had forgotten to bring his rig home. He went to the school the next morning but some one had notified the town authorities and an officer had taken the rig to town.
 A party was given by NIT. and Mrs. Steve Phillips to their niece, Miss Lucy Clarke, last Friday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Light refreshments were served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Steve Phil lips, MT. and Mrs. Charles McOuesley. Mrs. Bertha Clarke, Misses Lucy Clarke, Nina Kirk. Mary Cage. Alice Tannehill, Blanche Tannehill, Senie Bates. Opal Tannehill, Messrs. Dewitt Edwards, Westley Davis. Roy Osborn, Russell Tannehill. Thurman Bates, Ed Tannehill and Carl Searles.
 Mrs Mary Seers was around in the district selling some linen articles. She met with considerable success.
 Mir Medley who is occupying one of Percy Towards cottages on the car line. is quite i'll. His sister is with him at present.
 Miss Gladys Fitzhugh had some callers last Saturday evening. Among them were Misses Bernice and Ger trude Bivin, Alice Wells and Sid Hud- gins.
 Miss Lucille Ransch visited with Oc- tavia Miller. Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Nilla'
 Gconunned on page zJ
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

C. M. Etter is having his first crop baled this last week
 Tom Barnes left for Seattle Thurs day, where he intends to spend the summer.
 A party. consisting of MT. and Mrs. Jess Kleck, Miss Fay Etter, Mrs. Ger trude Doris, Robert Etter and Tom Barnes, returned on Saturday from a weeks visit in the vicinity of the Roosevelt dam. A most enjoyable time was reported. They say the country everywhere is now covered with wild flowers and green grass, which alone makes a sight well worth the trip. Among other things, a boat ride on the lake. above the dam, was enjoyed. The lake is large enough to cause very natural seasickness.
 Cline Singleton and Jess Hedgpeth have been helping A. NJ. Fredericks with his hay this week.
 Joel Nofsinger has sold his ranch west of town, and will probably move into this neighborhood again.
 William Creighton has about forty acres of hay ready to stack.
 Henry Egley met with an accident on Saturday that might well have proved fatal They were raising a large tank. preparatory to fitting it in place on the tower, when the windlass gave way, and the handle, flying back. caught him on the forehead just above the right eye, cutting a gash which made it necessary to take several stitches to close. He was stunned for a while, but did not feel the full ef- fects of the injury until this week.
 The government crew has finished the lower part of the big lateral on the Woodford road.
 Marion Mathers was ceiling on Miss Eunice Curtis one evening this week
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
WILSON.

On Monday evening the Sunday school choir met at the residence of MT. Gage to practice. The choir is composed of Miss Winifred Pritchett, Miss Mary Cage. Miss Ada Osmund- sun, Richard Osmundsun. and Mrs. Lee, the organist.
 Will Campbell came up from his homestead on the Aqua Fria and was welcome visitor among his friends of the district this week.
 Mrs. Johnson has been quite i'll this week but is now able to take her place in the berry patch again.
 Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Edson were calling upon Mrs. Farmer on Monday afternoon.
 MT Hamilton has rented Mrs. Sayres ranch and moved into the house with his family this week.
 Miss Mae Chambers has gone to Prescott to spend a week.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

Cconunned on page z)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

N. G. H:
Runs. % o 100000 100000 O1-3.
b. H...O 0001012 1o1o01-s.
U. S. M. c.:
Runs 0 10 100000 900 o..
B. HI 0 0 00010 0121o0 ia
Two-base hits. Kaai, Hayes, Davis,
Anderson; innings pitched, Bushnell 4,
Burns 13, Gibson II; bases on balls,
off Bushnell 1. Gibson 5; struck out.
by Bushnell 2, Burns Ii, Gibson s;
wild pitch, Gibson; passed ball, Ander-
son; sacrifice hits, Sumner, Williams,
Winter; hit by pitcher, Marcallino.
Time of game, hours 30 minutes: UNI
pire, Pedro: scorer, W. Tin Chong. :