davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast. on the 4th day of June, 1910. Mary
N. Mcclure, eXecutrlX of the last will of Charles
c. Mcclure, late of Searsport, in said County. de
ceased, having presented ner first account of
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in The Republican journal,
newspaper published i'll Belfast, in said Coun
ty. that all persons interested may attend at a
Probate Court to be held at Belfast, on the 18th
day of July next, and show cause. if any they
have, why the said accountshoud not be allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Acting Register.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
A true copy, Attest:
CuAS. i. JOHNSON, Artir-

At d Probate Court held at Relfa,r
for the County of Waldo, on Tie .
June, A. ID, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

At a Probate Court held at Belfast
for the County of Waldo. on the 3
Iunp 4 II ION
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

A trust copy. Attest:
CHAs. L. JOHNSON, Acting REGISTER
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

for the County OF aldo, on the second Tues
day of June, A. ID. 1910.
A certain instrument, purportng to be the last
n viii and testament OF Mary Greer late of
Belfast, in said County of Waldo, deceased. hay-
in been presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons
Interested by causing copy Of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Re
publican journal, published at Belfast that they
may appear AT a Probate Court to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County, on the
second Tuesday of july next, at ten of the
clock betole noon, and show cause, ii any they
have, why the same should not he proved, APP
proved ana allowed.
GEO. f. JOHNSON. Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
tHAS. r. JOHNSON, Acting Register.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30


CHAs. E JOHNSON, Acting ar5,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
IND0RSE TAFT POLICIES
Minnesota Republicans Table
Roosevelt Resolution.

st. Paul, June 21.-Indorsing the
wise, conciliatory'' administration OF
President Taft, but laying on the table
by an overwhelming vote resolution
''reafflrming our unalterable support OF
the policies promulgated by Theodore
Roosevelt" the Minnesota Republican
convention met to-day and nominated
a full state ticket. The delegates also
indorsed the work of all Minnesota
members In Congress. for their efforts
in endeavoring to secure legislation In
the interests of the people"
Governor A. o. Eberhart was NOM
mated for reelection by reclamation.
For Lieutenant Governor, s. Y Gordon,
of Browns Valley, was nominated. Sen-
ator Moses E. Clapp was unanimously
nominated for reelection.
The 'insurgent" element. led by Hugh
T. Halbert obtained the passage Of a
resolution in favor of the conservation
of national resources "a1ong the lines
suggested by Theodore Roosevelt" but
his efforts to get favorable action On a
resoluiitn n indorsing the ''other Roose-
welt policies" and a resolution dcnounc-
ing the Payne -Aldrich tariff bill as a
"repudiation of the pledges of the Re-
publican party to the American people,
were overwhelmingly defeated.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ANTI-TYPHOlD VACCINE
Professor Vincent Announces a
Discovery at Paris.

Paris. June 21-Professor Vincent an
nounced tonight before the Academy of
Medicine the discovery of an effective
anti-typhoid vaccine, which he prepared
by sleeping typhoid bacilli in a weak
solution of water and sodium chloride
common salD. with an admixture Of
ether.
Professor Vincent made a number of
experiments with animals, which, after
being vaccinated, withstood subsequent
incubation with typhoid germs. He
also vaccinated thirteen persons. an ex-
animation of whose blood after the oper
alton showed that it possessed to high
degree properties destructive to the ty-
phoid bacillus. Further experiments
demonstrated the fact that the typhoid
bacilli when placed In contact with the
serum of the blood taken from the per-
son vaccinated. lost all vitality.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
GOMEZ FEARS A REVOLT
Steamer Purchased-Dissatis
faction in Venezuela.

Fort-de- France, Martinique, June 21.
The Venzulean government has pur-
chased the steamer Vile de Tanger from
the French Transatlantic Steamship
Company. The steamer sailed for
Trinidad to-day in company with the
Venezuelan cruiser General Salon,
which brought here the officials who ar
ranged the purchase.
The purchase of a steamer by the govern
rnent of Venezuela is the first outward
sign of serious apprehension that an effort
is soon to be made to depose President
Juan Vicente Gomez, the successor of Cen
eral Cipiano Castro
General Gomez took charge under the
most favorable conditions, the enemies OF
Castro overlooking the previous close COM
rnercial and official relations Of the two
men and using all their efforts and influence
in support OF Gomez. Several OF the po-
litical leaders subordinated their own am
bitions. not so much because they believed
that Gomez was the man best equipped 10
take the helm as because he was the most
expedfent candidate. This brought about
nolitical amalgamation the strength OF
which had never been equalled in VeneZ-
uela.
There is however, growing conviction
that Gomez has not lived UP to the stand
ard set for him. The dissatisfaction with
his administration has been rapidly spread
ing. General Nicolas Rolando, Second
vice-President, is practically prisoner In
Caracas He is not in jail, but Is re-
strained from leaving the capital Generai
Rolando, a man of great military prestige,
was an implacable enemy of Castro ana
was ready TO lead a revolution against MIN
when Gomez took up the reins OF govern
rnent. His brother, General Arnlando Ro-
lando. is president of one of the states IN
Venezuela 1t is now reported that Gomez
fears General Nicolas Rolando- Another
man who is said no longer to hoio the
Gomez government in high esteem is Cen
>raI Jose Manuel Hernandez tEl Mocho1.
He is now In Europe General Hernandez
&c the leader of the Conservative party
When President Gomez recently recon
structed his Cabinet he appointed ohig
liberals. leaving the Conservatives OUT IN
tho cold. This action was regarded as
violation Of the propaganda of patriouc
condemnation and other signs OF dissen-
sion are thought TO indicate the possibility
of another revolutionary movement III
venezuela within the next six months.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
DEUTSCHLAND TO FLY
First Passenger Airship Ready
for Trip to Dusseldorf.

Friedrichshafen. Germany, June 21.-
The new Zeppelin dirigible airship
Deutschland is ready tonight to start
on it's maiden voyage to Dusseldorf.
Count Zeppelin will be at the helm, and
the airship will carry twenty passengers.
The course will be from Friedrichsllafen
to Stuttgart, Mannheim. Cologne and
Dusseldorf.
The promoters of the enterprise are
the Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany and the German Airship Stock
Company for which the Deutschland
was built. The dirigible is capable of
making thirty five miles an hour, and
the passengers will travel in great
ca bin, which resembles luxurious sleep
ing car
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
HOTEL PLAZA AWNINGSBURN
House Fire Brigade Makes Snort
Work of Flames.

Two awnings on the 59th street side
of the Hotel Plaza caught hre ABOUT
1890 o'clock last night but the liaiiies
we're quickly subdued- The first AWNING
TO burn was one on the fourth Iooi'
The hotel management knew nothihg
q bo,It it until a passerby ran in and too
the clerk that the hotel was on hre-
The house fire brigade armed 1lseli
with hand grenades and exiting s.
and using the special fire" elevator
FASTENED up TO the suite nearest 10 ihe
h,,rn,ng awning The blazing canvas
,.as ripped from the framework, but IN
doing so the men dropped piece that
NOS afire on the awning Immediately De-
low. and that one had TO be torn away
too. -.
Guests on the 59th street side VIII
oeesad the spectacle of the fire brigade
az york. as also the cabmen and cIau >
fe,,rs who have stands In 'front.' ol llie
+hree hotels which face Centrai rai
,Iaza The damage was trif1ing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
DID NOT SEE Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Akron Woman Unable to GAIN
Entrance After Long Trip.

Oyster Bay. June 21.-A woman VINO
Eaid she had come all the way from
Akron. Ohio to see Theodore Roosevelt
left Oyster Bay tonight without haVihs
accomplished her purpose. She arrived
Iii town last night and went to hotei'
Nothing could be learned OF her except
mat she said she was Mrs. Alderman Oh
Akron. and that she had come mere on
q mission to Mr.. Roosevelt, the nature
of which she would not divulge.
She engaged a liverynlan to drive hef
70 Sycamore Hill this evening. An hour
later she was back in town, saying tiia. !.
sne had not seen Mr.. Roosevelt, put iiSu
oeen told that he was out. She ascfioeo
her failure to see him to the fact tha' iiie
Morse and carriage she had engaged were
not Of good enough appearance 70 sH7
her an entree. She left town this even
ing, saying that she was going BACK u
Akron,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
HURT IN RUNAWAY AUTO
Three Men in Thrilling Ride
Down Orange Mountain.

West Orange. N. j., June 81 (SpeciaD.
Three men were in a hairraising ride
down the side of the Orange Mountain
here this afternoon in an automobile
which they were powerless to check.
After whizzing down the winding Eagle
Rock avenue for nearly mile, with the
driver, Frederick Blaney, of East Orange,
keeping the middle of the road in spite
Of the speed, the car struck small OBJ
stacle and was ditched.
Blaney received two broken ribs. The
two other men, Alfred Pashby and Will
lam E. Eveland, were not hurt. The
car belongs to Harry B. Fonda, of the
Trust Company of America, who lives
at No. 80 Fuller Terrace, Orange The
men were testing it after it had been
undergoing repairs at a garage They
had just started down the mountain
when the brake suddenly refused to
work
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
WE'D SURGEONS FIANCE
Girl Changed Her Mind After
Coming Here,
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cincinnati, June 21.-Miss Dolores
Camerson, twenty years old, daughter
of the late Walter Cameron, a Cincin-
natl attorney, is now Mrs. Mareium
Owens. wife of New York college man.
whose father is reputed to be million
aire. They were married in New York
on June IA. The nws did not reach here,
however, until to-day, which was the
day on which she was to have been
married to Assistant Surgeon Alfred Lee
Clifton, United States navy. attached to
the battleship Michigan
When Miss Cameron reached New
York she changed her mind, and Owens
who was to have been a guest at the
Clifton ceremony, took Clifton's place
as bridegroom.
When MISS Cameron was sixteen years
old Owens proposed to her. but because
she was so young she did not accept
him, according to her mother, who is
Mrs. Ward Baldwin, wife of a prominent
civil engineer of this city. They did not
New York to marry Clifton, who was
formerly examining surgeon at the
naval recruiting station in Cincinnati.
Several months ago he was assigned to
active duty in the Atlantic fleet. He was
about to start on two years cruise,
and he wrote to his fiancee suggesting
that they marry before he started on his
long voyage. Accompanied by her
mother, Miss Cameron went TO New
York. The marriage was TO have taken
place at the Hotel Astor
What caused Miss Cameron to change
her mind SO suddenly is not known
''She found out things that she did not
know before" her mother says. The
wedding took place on the approximate
day and at the approximate hour which
were to have seen the marriage OF Cliff
ton and Miss Cameron
Owens's parents are in Europe. and
do not yet know of their sons marriage
owens and his bride are on wedding
trip. Clifton is on the high seas.
Miss Camerons father was killed in
the Thoma Hotel fire, in this city, sew
eral weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TEN DIE IN PHILADELPHIA
Terrific Heat Closes Mills in
Pittsburg District.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, June 21.-Ten deaths directly
attributable to the heat. with scores of
prostrations, was the record for Philadel-
phia to-day. The thermometer stood at 92
officially, at 3 o'clock, and was at SO at 10
O'Clock tonight, although a severe thunder
shower passed over the city at T. OF the
ten deaths In various parts of the city five
were those of children under five years OF
age and ali were of persons of the poorer
class Many OF the industrial establish
me ents we're badly crippled.
BY Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Pittsburg, June 2.-Thirty prostratons
from the heat had been reported tonight
and the harvest was much longer in the
mill towns surrounding itPtsburg. Two
deaths from the heat were reported In the
mills at McKeesport and Homestead.
Hardly a steel mill in the MonongaheIa
Valley was runnig more than half turn
this evening the hot mill departments Iii
nearly all OF them having been compelled
TO shut down orWkmen dropped at their
rolls The official temperature registered
90 degrees at p. m, and in the mills ther-
mometers registered as high az 140 de-
.xre6.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
THE kAlsER's TRIP TO KEEL.

Berlin. June 21.-Emperor William will
leave for Hamburg tomorrow. He will
board the Hohenzollern at Altoona and so
TO Kiel His MAJESTY had practically aban-
doned his purpose OF seeing this years
races. but the Inflammation OF his right
knee yielded SO readily to treatment that
the court physicians were willing that he
should make the trip.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
LOEB FAVORS COBB BILL
raise Tales of Bosses at Albany
Call Forth Declaration.

Aipany, June PA rumor was started
through the Capitol to-day by anti
hughes men which for q time caused
some disquiet among advocates of direct
nominations. The story was passed
ABOUT among members of the Legislature
that Assemblyman Merritt, the majority
leader and one of the most powerful of
the Woodruff rnes-Wadsworth CO.
terie. had just had talk with Collector
Loeb, and that the Collector assured
him that ex-President Roosevelt had no
interest in the direct primary fight, but
on the contrary felt that the passage of
the Cobb bill would rebound more to the
glory of Governor Hughes than to the
welfare of the Republican party In the
state.
This tale was industriously fed to
doubtful Assemblymen, and in spite of
Mr.. Roosevelt's declaration upon his ar
rival in New York that he would not
Immediately take a hand in politics, the
story was made to do duty as evidence
that MIR. Roosevelt, or at least Mr.. Loeb,
one Of his closest friends, who was sure
to reflect his views, was in harmony
with the anti-Hughes bosses In their de-
termination to end the special session
without giving the people any substan-
tial measure of direct primaries in ac-
cordance with the Governors recon-
mendation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CORONATION NEXT MAY
Plans in London-Connaught
Then to Go to Canada.

London, June 21-It has practically
been arranged that the coronation OF
King George will take place about the
middle Of May, 1911. Immediately after
this ceremony the Duke OF Connaught
Will go to Canada to assume the office
of Governor General.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Collector Loeb, when his attention was
called to the runors circulated in Al
bany yesterday made absolute and en-
phatic denial of their truth. Il have not
laid eyes on Mr.. Merritt or talked with
him for year." he said, "and I have
made no statements to anybody that Mr.
Roosevelt did not favor direct primaries
Being busy with my duties as q federal
official. l have sought to avoid taking
any part in this controversy over a state
matter, but personally I favor the Cobb
bill and hope it will be passed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Policy of Federal Control Ex-
tended, New Court Created
and Powers of Interstate
Commerce Commission
Very Greatly In
creased.
POSTAL BANKs-NEw STATES

Board
Construction j House Rules
PRESIDENT VIM. H. TAFT. Made More Liberal than
Before.
regular session
essla than has been achieved IN any %
administration which no."
practically unparalleled record OF
The breaking of the Senate insursent n0u
of that measure within e
thty-six Taft legislative programme
following
cunbng of
Railroad control Of railway
the approval of the
Interstate the Inter-
without waiting for the
Commerce Court granting the COM
mission complete authority bringing
the scope of the interstate
The creation of special which rail-
feasibility of federal supervision of
The creation
guaranteeing per cent
N dspoits
The granting separate
whit national platforms
Great in Natural Resources 4T
Conservation legislation
authorizing ait
Of coal lands promoted by authoron
On
Preservation Of na1oa h inG r % psf[e fba ressrTes anu ~
hundred and fifty thousand do dollars aPpr0ped TO ] she r
information afford the basis
Tuenty million
projects ALREADY nns unasrsken ia ~
@ h Bureau w Of Equipment rehabtato the
Progressive auho rns the construction of
i Two s a,a'pn b.t % desfropers
Er S1s t0Peae Submarine Doa' torpedo aTssdOS boats
Reorganization of the Lighthouse
''e p' Safety for Miners and Worker
of minimize
Common carriers required
Law requiring of
complete -, . n..o ., ~o,s.. .-st,,.,
the behest of arme Orchardiss
conduct after
Publicity for campaign contributions made compulsory
of rcensing ustoms
immigration pro regu-
protected Oyup-todats legislation
The the sas @ rsd s saad in important
Made Raising the Maine.
Thirty thousand appropriated
discovery of substitute for
dollars provided enable Geological
Conservation of water power sites
s % % oassnS Of do a a % for n % use of the joint commission
relating boundary
ii created.
Big forests Ct California prO by additional snsssuafs
a paroles for juvenile Onen ndes
from
eSpeaker to a amajort yoft he Hous>
retire
rnin
Attorne
Work of the Special Session of the s,s, conar.ss s
system every ct-
zed
items of
thea amount of netr
of the United
Tariff Board assist
abroadcr Gated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

rr,,,is;hle Insight eyeglasses for near and
s,l.,nt IN vision. Spencer's, 81 Maiden Lane.
-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
"Old Guards" Programme.

The "old guard" has programme for
the extra session. 1t is to prevent eau
cuses of the Republicans, OF beat them
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Continued on second page
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
GUARD YOUR KIDNEYS.

The startling increase of deaths re- sulting from kidne:. trouble makes this advice timely. At first symptoms, such as backache. frequent or highly-colored urinstion, scalding urine. rheumatic pains in the joints. puffiness under the eyes, dimIned vision, etc. use the fol- lowing prescription. Buy from any good druggist one-half ounce Murax compound in original sealed package and mix with one-half ounce fluid ex- tract Buchu and six ounces good, pure gin. CBe sure to get the genuine Murax compound in original sealed packages.) Shake bottle well each time and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal. This mixture is said to work wonders Local druggists say the de- mand for these ingredients is increas- ing every day.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
 PERHAPS FATAL ERROR
In Tracing a Discrepancy in Account
 to ]. A. Porterie.

Deputy United States Marshal Por- terie is going after the scalp of some clerk in the office of the department of justice It had been mentioned that the account of former United States Marshal Daniels for the last quarter of his service ending June 3l of last year had been held up by the department on account of discrep- ancy of 36 cents, that this discrep- ancy had been traced by the depart meat of justice to an overpayment oi that amount to Deputy United States Marshal Porterie: that MT. Porterle. accepting the correction of the ac- count as accurate and being patri- otic citizen. though an adopted child of the republic, had forwarded to the department through the office at Tue son postage stamps to the amount of 3s cents. in order that the equilibrium of the account might be restored
 This remittance was made on Thursday. Subsequently, that day, be- ing curious as to the particular trans action in which such grievous er- TOT could have occurred. he began going over the records. and he made the astounding discovery that he did nothing official at all during the quarter involved. The books of the sheriffs office show that no prisoner was received from him during the months of June, May and April. The records of the office of the United States commissioner show that with in that period no process was placed in his hands, and it is further shown that no allowance was made to nm for any service of any character. He was. in effect. throughout the entire quarter. a private citizen. though al- ways ready and willing 10 serve the federal government
 His last previous arrest was made in the month of February and his next connection with the affairs or the office appears in connection with an arrest in the following July
 That there was a discrepancy there is no doubt But il is the opinion of Mir. Porterie that the clerk at wash ington was too lazy to trace it to its real source. but laid the blame on him because he thought he was easy"
 But that clerk will repent, for there
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
CAME MOST OF WAY BY AUTOMOBILE
The Dixon Family Drove From San Francisco to Phoenix, But Could
 Not Cross the Desert.

Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Dixon and two children and Joseph Dixon. father of MT. Dixon. are new arrivals in Phoenix. and may settle here per manently. In coming to Phoenix from their home in eastern Washing ton. they chose a unique method of travel. which served the purpose of familiarizing them with. the land they passed through as no. other method except a mule team would.
 Both of the Dixons own fine farms in Washington. but they were de- termined to see what the irrigated lands of the southwest hold out as Inducements. A few weeks ago, there fore, they took the train for San Francisco. On arrival in that city they purchased huge tourist au- tomobile They all climbed in and started down the coast for Los An geles. Their general destination was Phoenix, for there has been good deal of Arizona literature distributed over the state of Washington in the mast year. and they had read some or inc very readable and convincing stories the local board of trade has nllDllSnGQ III ItEdiu tp
 anges. etc After passing a few pleasant days in Los Angeles they turned the course of the automobile eastward and drove on through the orange counties of southern Cahfor- mia. They came eastward as far as they could. following in general way the track of the Los Angeles Phoenix automobile course. Then they got to Indio and saw nothing but sand and desolation on all sides.
 After few hours strenuous work in the desert with little accomplished in the way of progress. the attempt to cross the Colorado desert Tn the car was given up and it was taken back to Indio and shipped to Yuma From Yuma the rest of the trip was comparatively easy. the. Dixon fam ily arriving in Phoenix last Tues day. They will remain here for time. looking over the valley, and II they find what they want the census man will have to add five more peo- ple to the population of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
NEWS OF 1se N. CENTER.

Aviation post cards are selling rap idly at Hinckley's Postoffice Store. In a few days we will have some show ing that Saturday Evening Post cover picture of the boy in the fly ing machine. You'll recognize it. Today we bought architects, en- gineers' and draughtsmen's sup plies from a San Francisco house. In ten days we can fill your orders for drawing paper. tracing cloth, trac- ing paper. profile paper, cross section paper. drawing instruments. ruling pens. T s quares, triangles and drawing boards.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE

Will be given at Melczer's hall. Best floor and music in city. All are cor dially invited. A good time is as- sured all.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

Dr. Emmons, optical parlors, 3ss N. Fourth avenue t
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
and returned to his quarters.

Attention is called to G. A. Goodwin's change of ad. He has just received a car load shipment of fruit and ornamental trees from California and is a position to supply all de- mands in that line.
 Geo. E. Wilcox of Tombstone was a visitor here yesterday. He has prop erty interests between here and Phoe nix.