davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
WATER THREE FEET DEEP
IN STREETS OF BERLIN

Berlin, June 4.-The worst cloud
burst In many years caused hundreds
of thousands Of dollars damage in
Berlin tonight. Cellars We're flooded
and street cars. omnibuses and other
traffic stopped. The subway was
filed with water. The tables and
chairs of outdoor restaurants were
swept away. For time the water
was three feet deep in most of the
principal thoroughfares. Twenty per
sons were struck by lightning but 50
Tar as is reported none We're fatally
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
WORK To BEGIN
At ONCE ON
ENGLE DAM
JUDGE MECHEM APPROVES
COMMISSIONS AWARD
Last Obstacle to Construction
Of Great Reclamation Wotk
Removed by Action of niS-
trict Court Of Socorro,

III Paso. Ten. June ii Judge Me-
cham, sitting at Socorro, \. NJ, today
approved the award OF the board Of
commissioners allowing 100000 for
land taken for the site Of she Elephant
Butte dam at Engle y. M. As Secrc-
tnry Of the interior Ballinger had al
ready ordered this sum paid. work win
commence this week on the mammoth
$4,000, GOO project which win irrigate
20, 600 acres of land in New Mexico
Mexico and western Texas, and fulfll
the treaty obligation with Mexico for
an equitable distribution of the watt
ers of the international stream, the
kio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
LIST IN MONTREAL
HORROR NOW THIRTY-F0UR

Montreal. june 1.-THE addition Ut
siee names to the list OF missing Of
those who were TN the Herald building
yesterday when the sprinkler tank cot
iapsed. nov make IL practically ccr-
tain that the death list will run up
tn thirty-fpur. 81 far only nine bod
les nave been recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
ROUGH RIDERS Off
FOR NEW YORK
Hundred Members of Famous
Regiment En- Route to Parti-
cipate in Homecoming CeIe-
bration for Chief


ST Louis, June Nearly hun-
dred members Of the Roosevelt Rough
Riders association under command of
Ben II. Colbert of oklahoma, left here
tonight for Kew York They viii take
part in the parade to celebrate the re-
turn of former President Roosevelt.
IN the party is Fred Herrig of Fort
Pine, Mont, guide to the former presi-
dent on his hunting trips several Years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
ARIZONA OFFICER IS
STABBED WITH
HAT PIN
Deputy Attempting to Arrest
Peace DiSturber Receives In
juries Which May Result in
His Death,


Globcl Ariz. June II While at-
tempting 60 arrest q. woman charged
with disturbing HE peace Yesterday
Deputy Marshal g w. Morris sus-
tanned injuries which caused him
such pain that hc went Ia physician
Tor an examination TO-DAY. This re-
vealed the fact than ne had been
stabbed with "a hatpin, which pence
trated the abdomen and inflicted q
wound which may cause his death
The woman fought iHrd when Morris
served a warrant upon her She beat
him on the head with bottle, hut
he did not notice II 81 hen she plunged
the hatpn into his body Today the
physicians found that the steel had
been broken or ana that large por-
ton Of 1t imbedded deeply In the
wound, had already set up symptoms
OF blood poisoning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
rormcr I.aIIroad rtesident pead.

south Bethlehem. Pa. June IA
telegram announcing the death at his
summer home in the Thousand Islands
of Elisha =. Wilbur. former president
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
rany. was received here today. He
had been an invalid Tor several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
WIRELESS INVITATION
SENT BY CHICAGO MEN

chicago. June IA wireless mes
sage signed by General Grant ana
Mayor Busse was sent TO Theodore
Roosevelt from heretodaN, inviting the
former president to attend the milf
tary mancuvors in Chicago, July 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
District Attorney Nominated.

Washington, juno ID President
Tart today sent 10 the senate nomina-
tions, including the following
United states attorney eastern di-
vision Of Texas. James w oWnbN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
;rossc,p Talks 40 budding LAWYERS.

Philadelphia. June IL" DemOc-
racy-Its Final Phase" was the sub
iect of an address here tonight by
Judge Peter GrOsscup of Chicago be-
fore the members Of the Law acad-
eIny x-ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Paris, June little governor OF
French West Africa reports fight
between the French troops and Arabs
at Nghigmi on May 81 during which
tho Arabs lost l20 killed and the :
French nine killed and twenty wound
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT
IN BRAZILIAN PROVINCE

Be rlin, June fi.-Advices received
by the German Cabegram company
from Rio de Janciro state that IN
surgents in the prefecture OF Jurua
IN the Acre district Of western Brazil
have driven out Nv the government ana
declared their independence.
The Acre territory. where an insuT-
fection T. reported to have occurred
has an area OF about 1900 square
miles and a population of about 70
eoe. The territory was acquired by
Erazil from Bolivia IN 1902. The ln-
plan element predom.nates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

days IN the event that word is receive
cd from Washington that statehood IS
had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
THE BOYS CONFERENCE.

The fifth annual Boys Conference of Maine
was held in Augusta, February Is, 10 and 20.
Seven hundred and thirty eight boys were
gathered from all over the State and they
were royalty entertained by the people of Au-
gusta. The opening session was banquet at
the City Hall. Cheer after cheer, yell after
yell, rent the air as the delegations marched
to their seats. Gov. Fernald delivered splen-
did address to the lads and was accorded a
tumultuous reception. Other members of the
committee of arrangements briefly welcomed
the boys and after brief devotional service
DR.. Geo. ]. Fisher of New York city gave a
splendid address, "a Boys Strength and Pow
er." Saturday morning he spoke again, the
subject being Health and Character" 1t was
vigorous and manly presentation and won
the admiration and attention of all the boys.
Brief addresses by young lads from various
parts of the State followed. the general theme
being Doing Things" The conference pho
tograph was then taken in froat of City Hall.
The afternoon was given over TO group confer
ences where various phases of boys work were
discussed. This was followed at three thirty
by trip to Togus. Five hundred boys went
there-others went to the State House and
other places of interest. Saturday evening a
mass meeting was held and a stereopticon
lecture was given by Principal Daggett OF
Springfield Mass, showing Y. NJ. C. A. work
around the world. Sunday morning the lads
went to the different churches. In the after
they met in the Congregational church,
where H. W. Gibson of Boston spoke to the
theme "Chums"-and made deep impression
on many boys. In the evening the Rev. G. W.
Hinckley of Good Will Farm spoke to the lads
in his own splendid way, and a farewell service
followed, the seven hundred and more lads
clasping one another's hands and singing
"Blest be the Tie that Binds" Monday morn
ing found the trains out of Augusta filled with
throng of cheering fellows, among whom the
Belfast lads were numbered. Howard Heath,
Frank Mudgett, Stephen Clement, Harold
Jones, Dana Southworth, Paul Smith, Linville
Whitmore, Tracey Elms, Chester Roberts,
Lewis johnson and D. L. Wilson made up the
Belfast delegation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

among those who took the past master work
mems degree at the 10th annual session of the
rand Lodge of Maine, A. 0. U. W., held in
ugusta February l7th was M. w. Lord of En-
prise Lodge, Belfast,
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men of Belfast have
ssued the following letter in regard to the
session to be held in Portland next April
An important election which will come be-
IRE the Great Council of Maine at the session
be held in Portland in April will be the Sc
ecJion of a Great Junior Sycamore, for in the
Election of the Chief best adapted to that posi-
ION depends, in great measure, the growth
aud condition of the order in the State in COM
Hg Great Suns. Tarratine Tribe, No. 13, of
hafast, one of the oldest tribes in the Reser-
pation of Maine, will present the name of Past
sachem Orrin ]. Dickey, and in doing so believe
That the members of the Great Council will
promote him to Great Junior Sycamore in ap-
preciation of his work. Brother Dickey is
true Red Man in every sense of the word and
many of the tribes in Eastern Maine can credit
their present standing in a great measure to
the efforts and hard work of this brother. Mr..
hickey is member of the Patriarchs Militant,
]. o. 0. F., of Maine, of Seaside Grange, Pa
irons of Husbandry of Belfast, an Alderman of
the City of Belfast, Past Lieut.. Colonel Of the
Maine Division Sons of Veterans, a member OF
Phenx Lodge of Masons, and prominent in all
societies and association with which he is con-
nected. We are confident that in his election
the Great Council will have willing work er
and will secure man worthy of the distin c.
lion, who will prove, as he has in the past, a
eredit to the Improved Order of Red Men of
JheGreat Council of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
LANGENDORFF CONCERT.
To be given in the Belfast Opera House
House Thursday evening, March 10TH

Holders of certificates may exchange them
for reserved seat tickets March 3rd, 4th and
5th beginning at 8 a. M, and the general sale
of tickets will open March 7th, at ga. m. at E.
S. Pitchers music store, 1t behooves the gen.
eral public to get busy at once, for judging
from the sale of the certificates from the cho-
ruses, no such enthusiasm has been shown
over any artist that Mr.. Chapman has brought
to Maine. 1t does not take our Maine people
long to realize what good thing they have in
store for them, for many had the pleasure of
hearing this great artist at the Festival, and
those who did not have that privilege should
understand that they are going to hear
{thanks to Mr. Chapman) singer that will
create as much enthusiasm as Nordica, Sem
brich, Schumann- -Heink, or any singer before
the public today. What compliment for
Nine. Langendorff to be chosen by Mr.. Charles
P. Taft, brother of the President, to entertain
the President and his friends for the crowning
musical event of Cincinnati this last~week.
Besides Nine. Langendorff, Mr.. Chapman will
present Miss Margaret Louise Wilson, who is
one of the best violinists in America. Mr.,
Chapman will preside at the piano, and as Nine.
Yaw called him last season ga whole orchestra
in himself" we know what combination this
will make The program, Mr.. Chapman as
sures US, will be of the most brilliant, popular
and pleasing music possible to give in the
space of two hours. 1t will embrace from the
classic to the most modern composition of the
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Miss Mildred Aver and Mr.. Harold Donnell
attended the concert given in Camden Monday
evening, February 14th, by the Colby Glee
Club. i. Mr.. and Mrs. True McCurdy spent
Sunday in Freedom. Mr.. Samuel F. Davey
has had his U. S. pension increased by special
act of Congress. j. B. Packard of Monmouth
gave very interesting talk on corn culture in
the grange hall last Wednesday night. The
grange held an open session and good sized
audience was present. =, Hon. L. C. Morse will
take the census in this town - Sherman W.
Cram has gone to Hartford, Conn.,, where he
has employment at the Hartford Retreat. ....
Samuel Bagley arrived home last week Del
bert Hannah cut his finger quite badly while
cutting wood last week. {. Mrs Frank P. Ben
nett spent last week with relatives in Water
Vile. u. E. S. Mitchell lost horse last Monday
morning with collie. :. Ralph Danforth of Free
dom will drive the Liberty and Belfast stage
via Searsmont for E. S. Mitchell :. The largest
attendance of the winter was the record at the
church service last Sunday. The Sunday school
has also increased in membership and interest.
..... The electmen were in session last week
settling up accounts previous to the annual
town meeting. .....A well attended dance was
held in Crocketts hall last Saturday night.
There will be another this week on Saturday
night with good music and ice cream.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Miss Vivian Greenlaw arrived February 18th
from Sangerville,w where she has been teaching,
to spend her vacation with her parents, Capt
and Mrs. Jason Greenlaw. Miss Flossie
Adams, who has been visiting relatives in
Lynn, Mass, for some time, returned last
week. Her sister, Mrs. Bessie Babb, accompa-
MED her for a short visit >. Miss Racklffe.
who has just closed very successful term of
school in the Ryder district, returned to her
home in Camden Saturday -. Miss Elizabeth
Coombs, another successful teacher, returned
to Belfast Saturday. Capt. o. F. Coombs left
Monday for New York to take vessel Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Niles and daughter Mary left
Monday for Somerville, Mass. Capt. and
Mrs. Marcellus Veazie entertained the mem
bers and friends of the Ladies' Circle Febru-
ary 10th. The parlor was placed at the dispo-
sal of the young people. who showed their ap-
preclation of the honor bestowed upon them by
furnishing vocal and instrumental music dur
ing the e ening. Apples, candy, popcorn and
peanuts were served. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C..
Keller returned from Lincolnville Saturday.
....Mrs. Velocia E. Coombs returned to Fox
boro. Mass, Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Northern Light Grange, Winterport, will
have an all-day meeting February oath.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
held special meeting last Tuesday evening.
Sunrise Grange, Winterport, was much pleased
with the beautiful work of the Morning Light
degree staff Saturday evening, February 10Th.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, held its
regular meeting February 18th. with fair at
tendance Two candidates were elected to
membership.
A very interesting evening was passed at
Victor Grange, Searsmont, February 18th.
Five applications were received and a good
program rendered County Deputy Edward
Evans of Waldo was present and gave very
interesting talk
Granite Grange North Searsport held reg
ular meeting February 10Th with fairly good
attendance. This was Lincoln night and nearly
all present had a reading told something of
Lincoln's early life and sad death. The writer
told of seeing him under fire in 1864, when
Early made the raid on Washington and there
was nothing to prevent its capture, as Grant
had all the troops with him. Well do recall
the time when Honest Old Abe, as we used to
call him, called on the company to which then
belonged to man Fort Stevens. How he stood
with his head uncovered as we marched by the
War Department out through Seventh street.
The next day out came Abe. The sharpshoot-
ers were concealed in an old Rebel mansion
and were picking of the men every time one
showed his head. He even had to be pulled
down from the work. A short time since
while in company with D. o. Bowen of Morrill,
was telling him this incident when he took
my hand and said "God bless you, comrade,
aimed one of the guns that burned that man.
sion," " and this new tie came through the Waldo
County Veteran Association. Mr.. Editor, those
who may doubt this should inquire of Comrade
Bowen, who is as reliable and truthful man
as lives in Waldo county. Brother and Sister
Patrons, you little know what ties, strong ties,
bind us old fellows together. God bless the
old veterans and the Grange. S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. W. Heath of Waterville is the guest
of Mrs. Amos Clements
Mrs. X. A. Ringwall Of Bangor is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Carleton for few days.
Mrs. Ethel W. Stewart Of Wilmington, NJ c..
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o,
Colby.
Frank P. Colby of Lowell. Mass, arrived
Tuesday evening to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Colby.
Mrs. E. @. Frost and Mrs. Ora W Wtham
were in Burnham Wednesday for visit with
friends.-Pittsfeld Adyertis
Rev. E. J. Hatch OF Augusta formerly of
Montville, was visito- for the week lend with
his cousins, Hatch Bros, in North Belfast
Miss Olive Wadlin ef Boston is spending q
vacation in this city, the guest of friends and
of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett Wadlin
of East Northport.
Capt E. S. Mcdonald and his mate Capt.
John Ryder, will leave next week for New
York to join their vessel, schooner Annie g.
Mitchell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Leroy A. Coombs has made the model and
working plans for a 55-foot gasolene yacht,
which he may build later Work on the two
gasoene boats under construction in his
shop is progressing rapidly. The decks have
been laid and the cabins are being finished.
They are handsome boats and the workman
ship and material is of the best
SHIPPING ITEMS The bark Carrie Winslow.
the last square-rigger owned in Portland has
been bought by Capt. Theodore G. Krum of
Melrose, Mass, on private terms and will be
placed in the southern lumber trade Capt
krum until recently has been in command of
the schooner Maud B. Krum. He will take
command of the bark and will leave Portland
this week for Jacksonville to load cargo of
lumber for Boston =. The sch. Arthur v. S
Woodruff has been sold to Capt. Tilden, of
Gloucester, who will take her to the Pacific
coast for whaling The Woodruff is one of
the Grand Banks fleet of Capt T. M. Nicholson
of Bucksport. The schooner is 155 tons net
and was built in Essex, Mass, in 1885,.
Sch. Grace Davis finished discharging phos-
phate at the Coe Mortimer plant last week and
was towed to Stockton Sunday to discharge the
remainder of her cargo =. The derelict schoon-
er George E. Prescott towed into Gloucester
last week was righted February Goth and no
bodies were found in the wreckage. The gall
ley was carried away, the cabin was washed off
the deck, the mainmast was gone and only 20
feet of the foremast remained in her. Work
of putting the schooner into shape will be be-
gun soon. .... Capt. J. F. Hutchings of Bucks
port, whose schooner c. M Gray was wrecked
at Deer Isle last Christmas, has bought the well
known bay coaster Caroline Kreischer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
TEMPERANCE TEACHING IN THE
SCHOOLS.

An earnest effort to secure the enrolment of
the teachers of Maine who are believers in
temperance and temperance teaching in the
schools is being made by the State Department
of Scientific Temperance instruction Special
pledge cards, including promise to faithfully
give the desired instruction required by law as
well as to practice temperance principles, have
been prepared and are being circulated through
the medium of the W. C. 7. U.
The National Superintendent has sent out a
call for $4,000 of these pledge cards from the
educators in the United States to exhibit in
Scotland next June at the Worlds W c. T. s..
Convention, to show the attitude in our coun-
try towards temperance and temperance teach
ing. OF this number it is hoped that Maine
will furnish..her share, and the cooperation of
our teachers is desired in this work
Another line of work which has been pro-
ductive of much earnest thought and careful
preparation by young people is the Prize
Essay Contest. This contest is open to stu
dents in the grades High schools and colleges
A prize of $500 is offered by the State for the
best essay from either source upon the follow
ing subjects:
COLLEGE CONTESTS.
General Subject The Relation of Individual
Total Abstinence to the Prosperity of the Ma
ton.
Special Themes: Alcohol and the Public
Health, The Public Schools and Scientific Tenn
perance instruction, Personal Liberty Public
Obligation.
HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS.
General Subject; The Value Of Total Alb
stinence to Life
Special Themes: Alcohol and the Laborer.
Alcohol and Crime, Alcohol ard Tobacco.
GRADE SCHOOL CONTESTS.
General Subject; What is the Harm in
Glass of Beer, Wine, Cider?
Special Themes: The effect of Alcohol upon
the Nervous System, Why Business Men de
mand Abstinence on the part of their En-
ployees, The Effects of Tobacco
The essay awarded the State Prize will be
forwarded to compete for the National Prize
in the class to which it belongs.
The National prizes are as follows. 500 IL
gold for the best college essay; $50 IN gold fol
the best high school essay; $50 III gold for the
best essay from the grades.
1t is hoped that the teachers and students in
Maine may bo interested in this plan and that
material may be forwarded to the State Su-
perintendent so that an interesting State Con
test in one,o aIi,of the classes may be heid.Any
enquiries will be cheerfulIy answered and lit
erature fully explaining the plan will te fur
nished upon request to the State Supt., Mrs
Georgia Tyler Woods, Troy, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
Contents of Today's Journal.

7,cFl. Basket Ball. Secret Societies.. Lam
gendorff Concert. Obituary. :. The
Red Mems Ball. The News of Bel
fast News of the Oranges. :. The
Bows Conference. "A Murder In Bel
Personal. =. . Temperance Teaching In
The Schools.
,N.F2 Washington Letters. How the Story
Grew. AS A Birthday Gift. Frank
fort Items. Longfellow's Day.
Back to the Soil. "A Rough Trip.
The Mystery (poem).. Mrs. Pixies
Birthday.
.vz8 The Queen of the Kennebec... A
Paean for Maine. Grand Lodge, A.
O. U. w. Maine is Growing. Mod
crate Drinking.
.,UE L. Editorials. Helping the Farmer
The Gravel Bank Fake. The News OF
Brooks The Churches County Cor
respondence.
..l5, The News of Belfast.
... e. Found Bottom Up. Belfast Free Lii
brary University of Maine Notes.
Meaning of Census Terms. . The
Mark Down Sale (poem).
N-. T. The State Prison Report Arrival OF
the Sea King. Where Language Fails
(poem) "A $500 Cut Glass Set Liter
ary News and Notes. "A Boston Over
coat.
.. 5 Searsport Stockton Springs Unity
County Correspondence. Ship
News. Market. Born. Married.
Died
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-02-24
MONROE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews OF Nortls
Searsport and Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, who
live near the village in Monroe, spent last
Sunday at A. i. Durham's. Mr. and Mrs
Moore aged people The is upwards Of 90}
but are both remarkably smart. =. Rev. Frank
S. Dollif of jackson preached at the village
church last Sunday and gave very interesting
sermon. The W. c. I. [. did not hold their
quarterly meeting at Miss c. NJ. Conant's last
week on account of the storm 1t will be held
the first Friday in March, and Mrs Stevens
birthday and also Miss Willard viii be OBJ
served on that day. ..... Rudolph Neailey Will
spend this week in Portland attending the
automobile meetings. He will go with his
uncle, Chas. Mckenney of Winterport Mrs
Nellie Cooper will take trip to Washington
and New York this month w Miss Florence
Twombly has been very poorly the past week
with bad stomach trouble. Mrs Banks. who
spent the past two months with her daughter.
Mrs. Austin Kicker, has gone to Boston to visit
another daughter before she returns to her
home in Nova Scotia. . Freddie Billings. who
has been having severe run OF pneumonia,
will have to undergo an operation in order to
recover and get up strong ..... Bad colds are
very prevalent. After the heavy snow Storm
and at this writing, Monday, heavy rain has
set in. 80. The selectmen have been in session
the past week :. The valentine sociable pivep
by the Rebekahs was a success socially and
financially.