davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
JAIL IS ID BE BUILT OF REINFORCED
 CONCRETE
CHANGE BACK TO ORIGINAL PLAN AND RETURN SPECIFICATIONS
 FOR REVISION
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT FALL
WITH SATISFACTORY PROGRESS BASTILE SHOULD BE FIN
 ISHED THIS YEAR

The plans of the Pauly Jail company, for the new county jail have been ac- cepted by the county board of super visors and within a month it is proba- ble that the county fathers will be ready to advertise for bids for the erection of the new building
 While the board decided, few weeks ago, to build the jail of stone instead of concrete, as was originally planned, they have switched back to the re- inforced concrere construction plan again and the building will be con structed of that material.
 But few changes have been made in the original plans, submitted q short time ago. These changes include the substitution of light steel bridge for the concrete passageway which was planned to connect the jail and the courthouse and few minor altera. tions
 Unless there is some hitch in letting the contract for the new bastile, work on the structure should be commenced by the first of October.
 Should the work be commenced on scheduled time, it is hardly likely that it can be completed before early next year.
 The new county jail will be the first structure of any size to be erected in the Globe district of reinforced con crete This material is used extensive ly throughout the east and on the coast and has given excellent results, in practically every case where the work was done in satisfactory man ner. Some of the biggest buildings in Los Angeles and San Francisco are of reinforced concrete and the supervisors feel that this material will give Gila county jail which will be as good if not better than one of stone, with a saving in the cost or construction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

MADRID, July 5.--The news that of Spain, is ineurably ill in Italy has been received with much interest here. The pretender has been in poor health for long time, but not until this week did it become publicly known that he is suffering from cerebral paralysis and that his death may come at any moment.
 Don Carlos has been heard of but little of late years, but the time was when he was one of the most prominent figures in European politics, and his possible influence has never been lost sight of in any Spanish situation.
 The career of Don Carlos has been filled with vicissitudes. At times he has had untold wealth at his command, and at other times he has felt the bit ter sting of poverty. At one time he seemed very close to realizing his ambition to become king of Spain. Following the example of his grand father, Charles ", and his uncle, Charles Ni., who fought Tor what they considered their rights for years, Don Carlos took up arms in 1872 and, as Charlos VII, reigned over the greater part of northern Spain till 1876, when being nearly surrounded by the forces of Alfonso XII, who recently had been proclaimed king in Madrid, he retired into France.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Epworth League to Convene at
 Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, July 5.--Seattle crowd of visitors this week on the oc- casion of the eighth international con vention of the Epworth league. The league is the largest denominational society of young people ill the world and it's conventions attract thousands of delegates and visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada and from foreign countries as well.
 The convention will have it's formal opening next Thursday, The official service meetings, but the diversions and instructions will be extended sew eral days longer. An attendance of from ten to fifteen thousand delegates is expected. Special trains for the visitors will be run through from Bos- ton, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and other points. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment of the visitors. Never before have the Methodists of the northwest taken such sti IuitItSs III d iciiSiOuo cNSht-
 The president of the league is Bishop W. A. Quayle of Oklahoma City, who will preside at the main sessions of the convention. A number of other bishops of the M. F. church will take part, among them Bishop F. F. Hend- rix of Kansas City, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of San Francisco, Bishop w.. II. Warren of Denver, and Bishop Will liam F. Anderson of Chattanooga.
 The list of lay speakers is headed by Senator II. l.. Brstow of Kansas, who will speak on the subject, "Christ Enthroned in the Political Life of the Nation." Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington will be another prominent speaker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Don Carlos, Spanyh Pretender
 Lies at Death $ Door in Haly

Don Carlos has been married twice. His wife was a great lady of France, the Princess de Bourbon and daughter of the Count de Chambord. They were married in ls67 and for many years after that they were very poor. In order to buy bread Don Carlos was once obliged to sell the badge of the Order of the Golden Fleece that had decorat- ed the person of his illustrious ances- tor, Emperor Charles V.
 But a change of fortune came when the Chambords died and left the bulk of their immense fortune to the wife of the pretender. For few years Don Carlos was enabled to live life of luxury and ease. Then his wife, the duchess, died, and Carlos was again cut off from comfort. In 1894 he mar ried the Princess Marie Berthe de Ro- han, who belonged to one of the oldest and wealthiest families of France.
 Of late years Don Carlos has dis played waning enthusiasm over the claims put forth in his behalf to the throne of Spain. His eldest son, Don Jaime, is an officer in the Russian army and has never actively interested him. self in the Carlist cause. In the event of the death of the pretender it seems probable that his followers will recog- nize King Alfonso, at the same time maintaining an organized party for political purposes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
TEN "DENANDMENTs' FOR EMPLOYEES.

biggest business ideas of Chicago big bu ness list which calls
 posted establishment. they yours. that's the end IT, long a m a I profits IV.-You anybody V-Dshonssty accident they v1-Mind your business youn a
 
  stealing II.-It' if dissipation much demand you Il last half hoped IX-Don't tell what I'd a vanity
 worth while keeping donn time cutting apples
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
s1O,0OO,OOO

( (ADLER & WOOD, Boston (CANCINo & RIBA, City of Mexico ( RICHARD OLNEY, Boston AUGUSTUS P. LORING, Boston
 STATE STREET TRUST CO, Boston .. FEDERAL TRUST CO, Boston
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
TERRIBLY SCALDED

Is something we hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen in your family, be prepared by having bottle of Ballard s Snow Liniment handy. It relieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
NOTES FROM THE
 WORLD OF LABOR

Cigarmakers at Red Wing, Minn., have formed a new union.
 Striking lobster fishermen at Sydney, N. S., intend to become packers.
 In ten years the number of union workmen in Norway has increased from 10000 to 56,s62.
 The Waltham Mass. C. l.. U.. has gone on record as opposed to the lcens' ing of pawnshops in that city.
 Three members of the Brainard, Minn., city council are members of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

to this country under contract to per form other than skilled or unskilled manual labor, does not enter in viola ton of the alien contract labor law.
 Between thirty-fve and forty unions have joined the Minnesota federation during the present year, and record mark has been reached.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
BRINKER WINS AUTO RACE
 ON BRIGHTON BEACH

DENVER, July 5.-Harold Brinker, driving Moon car, won the 290.mile race over the Brighton course this af- ternoon. Eaton McMilan in Colburn was second, and Joe Matson in Chal- mers. Detroit, third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
NO REASON SEEN
At Naval Academy for Cutting Out of
Football Schedule.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 1.-The telegram
of Colonel Scott, superintendent Of West
Point Military Academy, to Supt. Bowyer
of the Naval Academy expressing the
desire of West Point to discontinue foot
ball for the rest of the season a re-
suit of the fatal accident to Cadet Byrne
in the game with Harvard last Saturday
was received by Capt. Bowyer today
1t was referred by that official to the ex
ecutive committee of the Naval Academy
athletic committee for consideration and
a recommendation to the superintendent.
This action followed a consultation over
the telephone between Capt. Bowyer and
the navy department at Washington. No
comment for publication could be obtained
beyond the brief announcement of the
disposition of Col, SCOTS telegram. The
executive committee of the Athletic As
ISOLATION will not meet until Wednesday.
Should West Point persist in its stand
it naturally follows that this years game
between the two academies will be called
Oft. although it may be said that the navy
is willing to play. Neither the death of
Cadet Byrne nor the injury to Midship-
man Wilson in game here two weeks
ago. WILL it is said, haze any effect upon
the continuance of the game at the Naval
Academy. The Naval Academy authors
ties made up their minds several days
ago that even should death follow Will
sons injury the remaining games. includ-
ing that with West Point. would not be
cancelled. .N
Sorrow continues to be felt and express
ed at Annapolis. particularly among navy
people, over the death of Cadet Byrne.
hut it is pointed out the annals of the
academy show that more midshipmen
have lost their lives from swimming.
boating, gymnastics and other sports than
from football. and none of these sports
has been abandoned. therefore the grid
iron sports should not be dropped either.
AS each day goes by and Midshipman
Earl d. Wilson. who in the Villa Nova
game received injuries similar to those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
Mps. G. W. YEAroM OF DEXTER.
Death Occurs After Short illness
Dexter Club Ladies' Night.

llpextcr, Me, Nov.J1 .--(SpeciaD'-
Mrs, Gertrude Yeaton, wife of Charles
w. Yeaton died yesterday at the'r
home on Free street after short III
ness from tuberculosis. Mrs. Yeatoil
was about q years of age and was Il
daughter of B. f. Stearns of this town.
Resides the husband and one niue
daughter, her father and two sisters
Misses Grace and Gladys Stearns, al
so several half sisters, survive. Mrs.
Yeaton was graduate of Dexter Hls'i
school and an accomplished musician
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon from the home, Inter
ment will be at Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The ladies' of the Chaminade Musi-
cal Club entertained their friends this
evening in the club rooms in the Wa
terville Trust block at Halloween
party. A program appropriate to the
season was carried out. Light refresh
ments were served. 1t was a very
pleasant event. much enjoyed by those
present.
The first Ladies night of the season
at the DeXterA cup TOOK place tH-S
evening in the club rooms in the Dus-
tin block A large number of the mem
bers and their wives was in attend
ance Supper was served and the
evening was passed in whist playing
and dancing. The Ladies' nights will
be held each two weeks throughout the
winter months
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, one of the mission
aries Of the Baptist church in Maine,
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning, Nov.
Z. For the several Sundays following
Andrew Young, a student at Colby
College, will fill the pulpit. No call
has yet been issued for pastor to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Rev. j. Chester Hyde, several weeks
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02

brings you into the great maelstrom
of city life.
There is much to be done in the way
CT education of your laborers. | am glad
to think your large Negro population is
well adapted to the cultivation or provid-
ing the methods. They may grow to be
good citizens and useful to the commune
ty by acquiring land as they have ac-
quired it in the past. and become strong
farmers and useful citizens to the entire
state.
1.-The question of river and water trans
portation is now agitating in a way that
never before commanded the attention of
the whole United States. l am sure l can
speak for the whole people in saying that
they do not propose to be niggardly in
either the issuing of bonds or the appro-
pration of money out of the treasury to
make improvements that will really be i'm
provements in the matter of transporta-
ton and rates. But we have to be certain
what it is we are doing and that we are
not going to pour water down a rat hole
when We put millions into the improve
lGents that are cOntemplate ted
Former Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sippi, whose controversy with President
Roosevelt made him known throughout
the country, and who has carried the ami
nlosities of that controversy into criti-
cism of President Taft, called on Mr..
Taft this afternoon, after hearing the
President speak at the fair grounds Mr..
Vardaman explained that he could not
be at the banquet tonight and wanted
very much to meet the President. Word
vas conveyed to Mr.. Taft and he sent
word he would see the former governor at
once. He greeted Mr. Vardaman cordial
y and the two were closeted for several
minutes. Both were smiling when the
interview ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
RECORDS OF ACTIVE MICROBES
Young French Scientist Has Made
Possible An important Feat.

Paris, Nov. Jean Commander. Il
young scientist has succeeded in
making acknowledgement records of ac-
tive microbes This feat is deemed Of
the highest Importance as it 'na5les
their movements and development 10
be carefully watched by regulating the
speed of the cinematograph. He thus
explains his success:
1T is due to the use of the ultra
microscope. in which the lighting OF
the preparation to be examined is done
laterally. Infinitely small organisms
seen as dust, are visible playing in a
ray OF sunlight, because they are
laterally lighted. This method has
enabled savants to discover great
number of new microbes which are in
visible in an ordinary microscope.
however powerful.
THE cinematograph apparatus is
attached to the eye piece of the ultra
microscope, and an uncolored drop OF
an infected animals blood is placed
between two strips of glass. Focuss-
ing is extremely difficult, but when it
is accomplished, 80 photographs are
taken in a second.
THE magnification obtained after
projection is from 10000 to 10000
-diameters. The ultra microscopa
renders visible objects the size of
which is One-two- thousandth part of
a millimeter.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
A NEW DEFENCE.
Continued From Page One.)

morning 5Sl minutes, the last Is minutes
of the flight being in a breeze that was
frequently as strong as eight miles an
hour. Under Mr. Wrights supervision the
aeroplane practice by his pupils has not
been carried on when the wind has been
beyond six miles an hour
Late in the day a persistent wind de-
layed the flights that were to be made,
so that it was almost dark when Mr..
Wright undertook to carry Lieut.. Com
mander Sweet on an air voyage. Mr..
Sweet, tipping the scales at 1s5 pounds.
proved to be a little too much for the
machine under the conditions. A dead
calm prevailing each time the starts were
made added to the difficulty of accom-
plishing the ascension.
Determined not to disappoint the as
semblage Mr.. Wright took the biplane
into the air alone. rapidly rising to a
height of rs feet, making short turns and
lowering or increasing his elevation in a
manner not before seen here. One of his
ascensions to the higher altitude was so
quickly made that some of the spectators
feared the machine was about to turn
over the rapidly increasing darkness
making the exhibition especially spectac-
ular. Mr.. Wright made an easy landing.
after being in the air two minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
For Seventeen Victims Of
Wrecked shlm. Aestia.
Whole Town Of Yarmouth, n
S, Allsnds the Services.


Yarmouth. y. s, Nov. 1.-Seventeen
of the bodies of those who lost their
lives in the wreck of the Donaldson
liner Hestia al Grand Manan were
buried at Yarmouth today. and an
other body which is being brought
from Port Maitland will be inferred to-
morrow. The latter body came ashore
today and has been identified as that
of Alex Dumigau. .4p.,!r
The bodies of Capt Newman and his
officers were buried in private lot.
while the bodies of the Il seamen were
inferred in one grave. ..#
Mayor Kelly, the members of the
town council, the local representatives.
in Parliament United states Consul
Flemning, the captains and officers Of
the Dominion Atlantic steamers and
many prominent citizens attended the
funerals.
Four marine captains acted as pail
bearers. Rev. DR.. Hill, rector of ST.
Johns Presbyterian church. delivered
powerful and touching address at the
grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
BYRNE'S FUNERAL.
Continued From Page One.)

piratOry nerves completely paralyzcd.
The news of their comrades death
was announced to the Cadet Corps at
reveille, and as the cadet adjutant read
the tldings in a broken voice. a culver
went through the long line and many
Of the cadets broke down and sobbed.
There was scarcely Il dry eye among
the cadets at the chapel service yester-
day morning.
The announcement thai football was
suspended for the rest Of the season
al West Point was taken with cOmpar-
alive equanimity by the cadet body
today. Last nights announcement by
Col. II. e. Scott, the superintendent of
the academy was made too late for
the news to become known to the
corps until today. Officers and students
alike seem @ratiticd that the decision
to call off the games for the season
was arrived at and acted upOn quick
ly, even though it involved as it did
the eXcisiOn Cf the annual game with
the Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
If WEST POINT INSISTS
Permission viii Be Given to Cancel
This Years Football Games.


Washington, Nov. 1.-Neither the
navy department nor the war depart
ment had been called upon late this
afternoon to consider the proposed
cancellation of the football game be-
tween the Naval Academy and the
Military Academy !-ign officials in
both departments said that the pres
ent matter was for the superintendent
OF the respective academies to deter
mine. although their action might be
referred to Washington for approval.
At the navy department it was said
that inasmuch as West Point desired
to cancel its game with Annapolis
nothing remained to be done but to
grant the request. 1t was added that
the rest of the schedule arranged by
Annapolis would doubtless be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
HARvARD'S SYMPATHY
Extended the Cadets-A Delegation
Will Attend Byrne's Funeral.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. lit was an
nounced at Harvard tonight that Capt.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Coach c. A. DAILY and
G. p. Gardner. Jr.. would attend the flu
neral of Cadet Byrne at West Point. also
be a party of graduates representing the
Harvard Club of New York.
The following letter was sent to Col.
II l.. Scott of West Point tonight by the
Harvard Student Council:
The undergraduates Of Harvard Uni
versity wish to express their keen sor-
row at the death of Cadet Byrne and to
extend to you and all the members of
West Point their deepest sympathy
The communication was signed by G. P.
Gardner, Jr.. E. c. Bacon. Fl. Fish. Jr..
and S. A. Sargent.
Dean l.. LeB. Briggs. chairman of the
Harvard athletic committee, in expressing
deep sorrow today over the death Of Eu-
gene A. Byrne, the West Point cadet who
died yesterday as the result of the inju-
ries received in the football game with
Harvard, said that no action on the mat
ter could be taken until the meeting of
the committee tomorrow night. Whether
anything would be done then he could
not say. He remarked that the Harvard
athletic authorities always realized that
there was an element of danger in the
game of football, more perhaps than in
any other sport but that no effort had
been made to stop the game, but only to
have the rules so that this dangerous ele-
ment might be reduced to the minimum.
President Lowell today declined to make
any statement regarding Byrne's death
and it's possible effect on football.
The general feeling among the under
graduates was that there would be no
change in the football schedule of the
Harvard eleven for this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
STATE CONFERENCE
Of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plast
erers Held in Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 1.-At the 10th
annual meeting of the Maine State
conference of bricklayers, masons and
plasters, B. and NJ. I. U. of A., held
today the following officers were elect
ed:
President, James ORourke, Port
land vice president, William E. Gov
ern, Bangor; secretary and treasurer
Abner W. Nichols, Augusta
Resolutions, condemning the work
on the Auburn postoffice, favoring the
income tax and urging all the unions
to maintain committees on union
labels were passed. 1t was voted to
hold the next convention in Bangor
on the first Monday of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02

which caused the death of Cadet Byrne.
still holds his own, hope for his ultl-
mate recovery revives. The surgeons
made a thorough examination of his con-
dition today and issued the following bull
letin: t@a
..Nidshitrnau Wilson'S general condi-
ton as far as strength Is concerned Is
fairly good. In, this respect ne Is snow
ing gradual Improvement. but as yet
there has been no Improvement IN the
paralysis. At consultation to he held
a few DAYS hence it will DO determined
whether an operation will be expedient
and Unsuitable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
AERONAUTic PILOTS.
Association Formed at Boston, Marks
18th Anniversary Of First Ascension.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The first association of
International Aeronautic Pilots was or
ganized in Boston tonight. marking the
18th anniversary of the first ascension
of man in a balloon. The association is
for persons who have qualified and hold
balloon pilots licenses issued by an aero
club in the International Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION and is to be devoted to the en-
enlargement of members of areo clubs to
become navigators of air crafts. The fol-
lowing officers were elected, President.
Charles J. Glidden. Boston; vice presi-
dents. A. Holland Forbes. New York 4 J..
II. Wade. Jr.. Cleveland. Ohio: secretary,
Jay B. Benton. Boston; treasurer, J..
Walter Flagg, Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
FIGHTING IS BETTER SPORT"
Says Supt. Of Public Schools; Samuel
Andrews Of Pittsburg, Pa.

Pittsburg, Nov lon account of
the recent football fatalities Samuel
Andrews, superintendent of the public
schools of Pittsburg. took a decided
stand against the game today and it
is probable every influence will be
brought to bear for the suppression of
football here.
II think fighting is a better sport,
said Supt. Andrews. Two many
young men are killed and seriously
injured in football and the game
should be done away with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-02
A SPECIALIST SAYS
"Piles Can't Be Thoroughly Cured By
Outward Treatment"

DR. j. S.>Leonhardt, of Lincoln Ncb..
the celebrated specialist. who has
studied every phase of piles. says:
piles can't be thoroughly cured by
ointments. nor any other outside treat
ment. The cause is internal, and
needs internal treatment" DR.. Leon
hardt perfected Hem Roid, the first in
ternal pile cure. 1t frees circulation
I'm the lower bowel, and has cured 9S
per cent. of cases.
Sold under guarantee at Bowditch
Webster & Co. Augusta. Me. Price
ST. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station e.
Buffalo, \. Y, prop. Write for book
let,