davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
HARTMAN ENLARGES HIS OREGON HOME
His Pelican Bay Lodge on Upper Klamath Lake.

Portland, Ore, June BE. H. Har- riman has just completed further pur- chases of Oregon lands to add to his present holdings at Pelican Bay, Kla- math county, where the magnate is in the habit of spending a portion of each summer. The Pelican Bay lodge is on the Upper Klamath lake in Southern Oregon. There MT. Harri- man, members of his family and a few friends spent a month last sum mer hunting and fishing. When the wizard of the Pacific quit his re- treat, he looked as brown as an In dian and said he never felt better in his life. He also had several big fish stories to tell
 The property just acquired consists of 4S0 acres of timber and meadow land and lies near the Pelican Bay lodge. It is called Odessa and a hotel has been conducted there in the past as summer resort. The place will be closed to the public. The price paid for the property was around $50, 900. The purchase has just been made by Col. w. H. Holabird, MT. Harriman's agent. who bought the Pelican Bay holding.
 MT. Hartman made a close inspec- tion of the grounds when at Pelican Bay last summer. The place lies near the lake and a deep creek formed by large springs, runs by the hotel and is navigable for boats. The beauty of the surroundings has made the place a favorite outing spot for peo- pie of Oregon and California. Last season the hotel was crowded with tourists and it is understood that their presence so near his favorite summer retreat annoyed MT. Harri- man.
 The Hartman preserves are To- cated close to famous trout streams, the Klamath and Williamson rivers being noted as among the best trout streams in the world. Bear and deer abound and several fine specimens were shot by the Hartman party last summer. Despite announcements that the Union Pacific magnate will go to Europe this summer. it is thought he will again spend some time at the Klamath lodge for preparations are already being made to entertain wis.,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
PRACTICE
 WITH AEROPLANES
They Are Said to Have Invented a Ship Destroyer.

Victoria, B. C., June 3-That secret trials of airships and aeroRanes in Northern Japan have demonstrated that guns and heavy loads can be carried was the story brought by the steamer Monteagle. Already an inven- ton perfected at trials held before army experts is a ship destroyer fitted with explosive shells which explode automatically on contact with another airship. Both inventions have been se- cured by the military authorities.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

itors there this summer. A private telegraph line connects the lodge with the outside world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Activity in Building 0per-
atoms Is Noted.
Imports and Exports Show
Gratifying Volume.
Cotton Men Holding OF for Better
Prices. ..Fewer Failures.

New York, April Pr. g. Dun b
Cos. Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Activity in new building operations
is one sign Of business revival. This
gives rise to a considerable demand
for structural products, fact that re-
lieves the depression otherwise pro.
vailing in the iron and steel trade. That
in spite of Industrial uncertainty peo.
pie still have the means and the In
clination to supply their wants freely
is evidenced by the heavy imports.
which in the latest week. aggregAted
$1,401,5 500 more than in 1908 and t3,-
1875 more than in 1909. although
considerably less than in 1907. Hx-
ports continue on about an equality
with last year and with 1908 and are
much heavier than in 1907. 60 that the
total commerce Of New York compares
favorably with the record Of tho last
three years. -,
In the primary cotton goods marise&.
manufacturers are disposed to refuse
contracts for future shipment, fndlca.
tons pointing to higher rather than q
recession in prices. The dominant
factor ID the export movement to China,
which has not yet terminated Esti-
mates as to the aggregate business
done since the first of the year vary
from 100000 bales to $4,000 bales,
very large amount for this period.
This has chiefly been on three yard
sheetings, although 1925 and $50 sheet.
ings and and 3.25-yard drtlls have
also bee taken. The consequent trans
fer of machinery to the heavier qualt-
ties of export goods has naturally az
fected the home market On the fines
qualities Of brown goods. while on. gray
goods orders converters are showing
renewed interest In future contracts
| The print cloth market is we'll sold up
| both in the East and South, while
plaids and other colored goods are ID
Continued on Page ,Ten.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Maine LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTY SESSION
SENATE.

Friday, March 2, 1909
Senate called to order by the Presi-
Cont
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hope of Au-
eusta
Journal of the previous session read
and approved
The order relating to the appoint
ment of a joint committee of the
Senate and House with relation to in
Vestigating the system of committee
hearing advertisements, was indefi-
nitely postponed in concurrence.
An Act conditionally repeating
Chapter 80 OF the Public Laws of 1905,
relating to the better enforcement of
the laws against the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors. con motion by Mr.. Hast
ings Of Oxford the Senate concurred
with the House in the indefinite post
ponement of this bill)
An Act to incorporate the Milo
Water District. con motion by Mr.
knowlton Of Piscataquis, the Senate
concurred with the House in the in
definite poStponement of this bill.)
An Act in relation TO the collection
of taxes by the State officials and the
payment of same to the State Urea
surer. (This bill was by the Senate
passed to be engrossed. BY the House
it was passed to be engrossed as
amended by House Amendment A. on
motion by Mr. Milliken Of Aroostook
the Senate voted to reconsider the
vote whereby the bill was passed to be
engrossed On further motion by the
same Senator, House Amendment A
was adopted in concurrence and the
bill as amended was passed to be en-
groSSed)
The majority report from the Com
mittee on Judiciary, .pn bill An Act 20
provide for the nomination of candi-
dates Of political parties by primary
elections" that same "onGht not TO
pass" and the minority report A from
the same Committee on same bill. sub
hitting same in new draft, under same
title, and minority report 3 from the
same committee on the same bill, that
it Ought to pass" came from the
House with the majority report ac-
cepted.
Mr.. MILLIkEN of Aroostook: Mr..
Presidents | do not as a rule advocate
the reference of matters to the next
Legislature. This is a matter, how
ever, on which it seems to me that
action may as we'll be taken. | think
most of us will agree with the majority
of the committee on this bill, that 1t
ought not to pass. Perhaps we would
not be willing to say that we felt amy
action should be taken on this subject.
| was, of course, too late in the SEES
sion to agree upon anything or to de-
wise any suitable bill. | wish to say
that ] have consulted with members OF
the committee and, with their approval,
| move that the bill and the report be
referred to the next Legislature.
Mr.. LOONEY of Cumberland: Mr.. |
President: | signed one of the minori-
ty reports, of which there are two, one
by Mr. Davis and the other by myself. |
| believe in the principle of the DILL
which the minority members recon-
mended. but | realize that, practically |
speaking, there is no possible chance |
of securing favorable action by this
and especially in view OF
the action of the House | think the |
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
EXPIRES. ROOSEVELT
STOPS AT GIBRALTAR.
Shown Every Attention by Americans and
british---Leaves for Naples King
Emmanuel Plans Pleasure Trip.

his name was entered on the visitors
book To some of the club members he
expressed his appreciation OF the clubs
court sy toward American naval Off
GERS on their various visits to Gibral-
tar
The American consul and the former
President then returned to the con-
sulate, where Mr.. SpraguG presented
Mr. Roosevelt with a hask u Of violets.
Mr.. Sprague and Mr.. Roosevelt then
drove back to the pier, whence Mr..
Roosevelt went off to the Hamburg
shortly after 11.30. The dock was
crowded with people and Mr.. Roose-
welt was given an enthusiastic fare
well. The actual sailing of the Ham
burg was delayed thereby for 20 min
utes.
No official reception was accorded to
Mr. Roosevelt on his own request. He
Informed the governor that he was
| travelling as a private citizen and asked
that he be received as such.
On his way back to the Hamburg Mr..
| Roosevelt made a brief inspection of
| the naval drydock and the adjacent
workshops.
Mr.. Roosevelt apparently enjoyed his
stop at Gibraltar greatly. He was
kecnly interested in the various race:
and creeds represented on the streets
\ OF the CITY and commented on the
harmony in which the people lived
While driving along the Moorish mar
ket he turned around to observe z
vendor of turkeys engaged in earnes
conversation with,a Moor
| Mr.. Roosevelt has made himself very
popular on board the Hamburg BY
reason of his tact and courtesy. H,
has spoken pleasantly to all the pas
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

Gibraltar. April 2.-Among the par
tv that went out to the steamer Ham
burg, which arrived about A. NJ, to
welcome Mr. Roosevelt were Thomas
r. C;fary. the American vice consul at
Malaga, Spain, and British naval Of
hcer. who represented Admiral oGod-
rich the British naval commandment.
At the residence of Mr.. Sprague Mr.
Roosevelt was greeted by a gathering
of the Americans in Gibraltar. on be-
inc. congratulated on his reported eS-
cane from assault at the hands of an
Italian passenger on board the Ham
burg, Mr. Roosevelt gave immediate
and emphatic denial to this report. He
ADDED that when this false rumor came
to his ears he at once visited all the
steerage passengers and shook hands
with them.
Accompanied by Mr.. Sprague, Mr..
Roosevelt then called upon General
Forester Walker. This was at 1890.
Cordial greetings were exchanged be-
tween the governor of Gibraltar and
the former President. Mr.. Roosevelt
was shown through Government House
and the gardens by the governor him.
self. He expressed his delight with the
residence and added that he was en-
chanted by his visit to Gibraltar.
Subsequently, accompanied by the
governor, an aide and Mr.. Sprague, Mr..
Roosevelt drove in the governors car
rage out along the north front and up
to the limit of British territory.
The party then returned to town and
the governor babe Mr.. Roosevelt fare
| wcll, wishing him Godspeed. health
and prosperity Mr.. Roosevelt replied
with equal cordially.
With Mr. Sprague, Mr.. Roosevelt Wis
itei the Mediterranean Club, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
AIR CONQUERED.
Count Zeppelin Success
fully Navigates Airship'
Makes Stop al Munich
Grated by the Prince Regent.
Children Given Holiday and Extra
Editions Tell Of Travels.

Munich. April 1.-The Zeppelin air
ship appeared over Munich about 1870
this afternoon and made a successful
landing on the parade ground outside
the city. The count was greeted by the
Prince Regent of Bavaria and several
princess and rrineessos Of the royal
family. vast crowd had assembled to
witness the ascent. which was made
easily. The authorities had been advis-
ed bv telegraph of the hour when the
airship could be expected. The public
school children have been given Holt
lContinued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Over $4,000 fire
LOSS AT BROWNv|LLE.
Dynamite and Powder Explode in Thick
" Settled Section Peoples Hard
Work Prevents Heavier Damage.

insured. They were occupied by f. c.
Page. druggist, e. S Decker, grist mill,
al the United States Pegwood. Shank
& Lcatherboaru co, saw mill and store
house The covered bridge and ad-
joining stores caught fire several times
and were saved only by the hardest
kind Of work by the volunteer fire
fighters.
The explosion was caused by a guam
tity of dynamite and powder stored in
one 81; the buildings. The origin Of the
fire was not known and it had not
b IN determined whether the fire ignit
ed the explosives or the latter caused
the blaze. No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

Erownville, Me, April MANY resi-
beats OF this town We're awakened TO-
day by i loud explosion and looking
out of their windows were startled tc
find FIRE well under way amidst the
moro tnicl;ly settled buildings. Al
though disastrous fire was threaten
ed. they succeeded in placing it under
control without outside help and the
loss was confined to two buildings. be
ing somewhat in excess of $4,000.
The buildings were owned by the
Judson Briggs estate and We're not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
THE 74th LEGISLATURE
Will ADJOURN today,
Governor Ferna|d Vetoes Hastings Bill and Votes
Are Lacking to Pass Measure Over His
veto---The Closing Scenes.

cured for the passage of the so-called
Eaton amendment to the Constitution
giving the Governor the power to re-
move delinquent sheriffs with the pro-
vision that if the amendment was ac-
ccnted by the people that the SturgiS
law would be repealed. a law giving
the Governor the power to remove de
linruent county attorneys received a
passage white a bill to repeal the state
liquor agency system was defeated, al
though an act was passed regulating
and restricting the business of the city
ana town agencies. \ law was enacted
declaring that liquor shall bee declared
Intoxicating for the sale of which Il
Federal tax is required, which is bet
ter known as the one per cent bill
The SturRiS law was amended so that
the salary and expenses of the deputy
enforcement commissioners shall be paid
by the counties in which they work.
Acts We're passed compelling straight
jail sentences in cases of liquor nui-
sane" and Illegal posse SSiun while Gov
crnOr H. r,ald during the closing hours
of the Legislature vetoed the so-called
Hastings bill which would remove the
joker in thu prohibitory liquor law Civ
ing the judges discretion as to jail
Sentt nccs in liquor eases I'll" L"sisla-
turc failed to pass tn" bill over the
Governors veto. IN" only Nctuc& ut
this session We're on the resolve to re
bate the taxes of the town of tll
orchard on account of its bis fir" tW"
wears ago. and the b"Furrrst Reyes
and H. l.. kimhuli resolves in rtim
burSrn. mt of tax titi. deeds t. Wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
$4,000 MISSING.
Disappears from Box Be-
Tween Ottawa and Toronto.
Officials Say That Package
Must Have Been MiS|aid.
, Dislike to Suspect Any Emyloye Of
Having Stolen 1t.

Montreal April w. s. strout. gener-
q, manager of the Dominion Express CO.
Of New York. is here looking into the
mysterious disappearance of $4,000 in new
bills which was being carried by the Do
minion Express from Ottawa to Toronto
for the Traders Bank of Canada two days
ago.
The companys officials declare their be
lief that the package was misiaid, rs
they say they are reluctant TO believe the
only other explanation possible that it
was stolen b. their employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
LEGISLATIVE AND TEI.EGRAPii-
,ith Maine Legislature Will Adjourn To-
dav-Over $1,000 Fire Loss ut i'rownNllle
Roosevelt Stops at Gibraltar.
Page Two.
I.OCAI-Skowhegan ana Pittsiiell Local
News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Gardiner. Hallowell and Ma
tional Home Local News.
Page Four.
LEGIsLATIvE-P Proceedings Of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Five.
LEGISLATIVE-Proce Of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Six.
LEGISLATURE-Pro of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Seven.
LEG1sLATIvE-Proce of Maine
House and Senate.
Page Eight.
Observation-Disclosures Church-
eS-Briets.
Page Nine.
Observation-Disclosures Man Celebrates
Opening OF Railroad Built by 1iiii'seh'
Page Ten.
FINANCIAL. SPORTING AND TELE-
GRAPH .t+ 45tt
Page Eleven.
LOCAI.-Two Communications on R,hfs
Hill Crossing-Funeral of Late l)aniei L.
Allen-Briefs.
Page Twelve.
EDITORIAL
Page Thirteen.
LOCAI.-Saturday Special Sales-biiels'
Page Fourteen.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

At . o'clock this morning it was
discovered that final copy for the gem
eral appropriation bills for 1909 and
1910 the two last measures to be pass
ed bv the Legislature had not reached
the printer. After a conference with
Governor Fcrnald it was decided to
pass a joint order for the adjournment
until 10 A. NJ today, when the meas
ures will be passed and the Legislature
finally adjourn.
All the acts and resolves passed ny
the Legislature during the evening
were at the state House at II o'clock.
but as Governor Fernald was confined
TO his room at the Augusta House the
necessary going back and forth for his
signature and the looking over Of the
measures to ascertain the appro-
priations carried consumed conSid-
cradle amount OF time and contributed
to the latenesS of the hour at WhicA
the final copy reached the printer
Taxation and the different phases Of
the Maine prOhibtory liquor law We're
the principal subjects considered by the
1iii Legislature which Will adjourn
this morning. The total increase III the
taxes of the state are $36l 400. Of which
Sl25, 900 * for the lands in unlnrorpo-
rated places.
Various matters We're cOn*id"r"d on
temperance legislation and the l-"gisla :
ture refused to repeal the 9o-cailed
Sturgis enforcement act and to resub-
init the prohibitory law to the people.
A tWo-thirds majority was not Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
QUAKE IN VIRGINIA.
Two Distinct Shocks are Felt ear'y
Friday Morning..

Winchester. Va, April Two separate
shocks ,s e,rthouake were felt here about
oeo tb;s morning. While no reports OF
damora have been received, many resi-
dents were awakened ana cohSl''ei ~
alarm was felt by the disturbance ~
ports from Charleston and Harper re.
ry. w. Va. show that the quake WAS 'e''
there. The vibrations lasted about one
half minutes in each shock. ana were
from west to east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

The Senate Friday morning voted TO
Indefinitely postpone in concurrence
with the House the order for the in
Vesti%ation of the present system Of
committee hearing advertising The
Eaton resolves companion, the bin
conditionally repeating the Sturgis law
was indefinitely postponed by the
Senate III concurrence with the House.
The Davies direct primary bill was
referred to the next Legislature.
The motion To Indefinitely postpone
the Portland lunch cart bill was lost
to Il. The bill making it unlawful
to hunt on Sunday was Killed by the
close vote of If to 49, on motion of
Senator MinUtt of Sagadahoc the bill
increasing the close time on sturgeon
Was Indefinitely postponed.
Senator Eaton o. Washington intro
ductd an order referring To the sup
rene court the cunstitutonality of the
common school fund tax act. After a
debate in which Senators Eaton and
WNman spoke in favor Of the order
ana Senator Wheeler against it the
order was refused passage by the close
vote of IL to y.
Continued on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS TODAY AND SUNDAY

Washington. April 2.-Forecast for
New England: Showers Saturday pre-
coded by generally fair weather in
Maine, Sunday showers, variable winds
possibly brisk north Saturday in the
extreme south portion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

work for women and children in manu-
featuring establishments, increase in
taxes on steam ana street railroads,
telegraph and telephone companies and
other public service corporations, crea-
ton of Il forestry district, putting the
expense of warden service wholly on
the wild lands, enactment of 4 direct
inheritance tax, revision of the mill
tary laws. and Il resolve anpropriating
$35o,4oo $4,000 Tor each Of the next
two years for the enlargement Of the
Stttn IIonSN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 2.--Forecast: Showers
Saturday. clearing during the night;
Sunday fair and somewhat warmer,
light winds, generally westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.
Rumor That King Edward Suffered
Apopectc Stroke is Unfounded.

Berlin April "a special dispatch To
the Frankfurter Ieitung from Maui"
day says a rumor is current There '''.
King Edward suffered sllsht aPop'''''o
stroke this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
7-2o-4

Increased sales in January and Fen,
raary upwards Of 400.0oO. Outse.lhS All
other l0c. cigara IN New England.
Factory. AdanrfieAter. N. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03

Biarritz, April There is no tr"'h /"
the report published in Germany una.
King Edward has suffered stroke Oh
apcplexy. His Majesty, who IS IN eNee'-
lent health, left this morning 10 "i'n'S'
the Basque fetes at Sare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

On and after April I, 1909 my care
and management Of the Augusta Tower
Clocks. ceases. Also the automatic
testing Of the FIRE ALARM at 1880
(Sundays incuded.)
D. e. WOOD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-03
The
Opportunity for a Man
of Means

YOU A WEALTHY MAN AND BELIEVE THAT YOU DON'T
INSURANCE. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN-MANY FOR
THRoU Gil NO FAULT OF THE OWNERS
LEAVE A LARGE ESTATE FOR THE SUP
PORT THROUGH BAD A0-
EXPERIENCE ExTRAvAGANT HABITS, THEIR IN.
AFTER THEY LOSE YOUR PROTECT
PROCEEDS AN INSURANCE POLICY IF PAID TO
WIDOW, CHILDREN, LUMP SUM MAY Be
SAFETY CAN ONLY GUARANTEED PROVIDING a Def.
MODERATE ANNUAL DEPOSIT WITH
EQUITABLE SOCIETY," SOCIETY WILL PAY YOUR WIFE,
YOUR FAMILY AFTER
INCOME LIFE-AN INCOME WHICH CANNOT
DIVERTED, DELAYED, NEVER SHRINK OR BE IN DE-
DRAWN PREMATUREtY BUT BE
BENEFICIARY ON THE DAY 1T is DUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
CHILD NOT YET IDENTIFIED
EFFORTS TO LEARN WHO MUIR
DERED GIRL WAS.
Story Of W. w. Russell-Bloody
Razor Found Near Where
Corpse Was Discovered.

". W. Russell. superintendent OF the
1Rational Training School for Women
and Girls at Lincolnville. d. c., report
seen q colored girl answering the de-
scription of the little colored girl who
was recently murdered near the Dis
trict line while on his way home Tues
day night. The girl boarded a car q
the Columbia line between $50 and IL
o'clock. accompanied by a man, who re-
manned on the platform. She paid hei
own fare and received a transfer, but
each time at a nod from the man. Mr.
Russell said his attention was attract
ed to the hat and red and white dress
worn by the child. He left the car at
Lineolnville. he said, leaving the girl
and the man with several other pas.
sengers on the car. The man Is de-
scribed as wearing a dark suit Of
clothes and a fedora hat. He had a
black mustache. Mr.. Russell went to
Marlboro this afternoon to endeavor to
identify the body Of the girl.
Wallace w. Rollins Of No. I truck
company Of the fire department. while
securing the woods with others yester-
day morning. discovered a razor pro-
truding from the ground where the
body of the murdered child was found.
1t was covered with blood and had
several pieces broken out Of the blade.
The body Of the murdered child has
been taken to Upper Marlboro. where
IL will be held for Identification until
tomorrow afternoon and then buried.
Thus far the child has not been identi-
ned.