davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

largest Morning Circulation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06

| A Minneapolis, Mimi, subscriber writes
Owe cannot be real happy without the old
home paper"
We are indebted to Mrs. Helen n Packard.
well remembered by many readers as one of
The Journals most valuable contributors, for
beautifully illustrated pamphlet on the Dalles
and Dufur, Oregon. 1t is really work of art.
and nothing finer in that line has ever come to
this office
We have received from Mr. F. R. Griffin of
Weed, California, a handsomely printed and
beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of
Siskiyou county, California In the introduc
ton it is said of the resources of the county:
First, million acres of rich land for the
farmer. Second, two million acres of magpi-
ficent lumber for the lumbermen, much iof
which will become valuable for agriculture as
the forests are cut away. Third, four million
acres of mountain pasture land, this including
the forests, for the stock raiser Fourth. a
vast area of highly mineralized mountains
rich with deposits of copper and gold. for the
miner. Fifth a climate unsurpassed for health
fitness and geniality, in which one NAV live
and work out-of-doors practically every day in
the year. And sixth, grandy beautiful seem
cry and other similar attractions for the sight
seer and vacationist."
SPARKS CIRCUS. The John H. Sparks show
will give two performances in Belfast Wednes-
day, July 18th, afternoon and evening with
parade in the morning. The Evening Monitor
of Concord N. H., says of the parade in that
city that it was "a neat, clean, attractive dis
play, and was good advertisement for the
show. 1t was not so remarkably long, but it
was good" Of the show itself Pennsylvania
paper says: at contained many features that
were not only absolutely new but were posi-
lively thrillers and it is a wonder that they
were not long before now gobbled up by the
circus trust. A notable instance was the act
of two young girls who fly over the heads of
the audience suspended by their teeth. This
remarkably pretty and clever act and
seemed daring well. First the two girls
were drawn up in the air and twrled and twist
ed about with reckless abandon. The elephants
were well trained. In fact, it was the best
elephant act ever seen here. One of them, and
by the way, monster, laid down upon his
trainer and two of them actually participated
in game of bowling, while the other kept
score. They also danced, played musical in
struments and wound up by carrying the train
er out by their trunks. The Pitt family of
acrobats gave wonderful exhibition of tum-
bling. There was Japanese troupe that was
easily the best seen here in years and put to
shame seemingly all laws of gravitation The
riding was unusually good and especially that
given by the Mayos and the Crandalls. There
were some good Glowing, including funny
ball game, clown band and an upside down
man that was puzzler.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks for
kindness and assistance in our late bereave-
ment in the loss of our wife and mother, also
to thank our friends and neighbors who sent
tokens of respect and flowers. Spray, Miss
Ada Clement; roses, Alice Bramhall carnations,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Furbush; basket, Miss Clara
Furbush; 16 roses, Mrs Wood, Mr. and Mrs
Pettee, Irwin and Minnie Wood; wreath Mrs.
Blazo, Mrs Carter, Mrs Schuman Mrs Kimball
Florence Kimhall, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shaw
Clementine Pettee, Mrs Schubert, Mrs Lewis,
Mrs Bennett, Mr. and Mrs Brown, Mrs Dew lit,
Mr. and Mrs James Sholes, Mr. and Mrs Shute,
Mr. and Mrs Havener, Mr. and Mrs Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs Peavey, Ada Sholes, Myrtle Sholes,
Mrs Louise Tibbetts, Miss Lou Mason; casket
piece, Mr. and Mrs Elijah Richie, Mr. and Mrs
E Lunt, Mr. and Mrs Albra Clary, Mr. and
Mrs D Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Asa Sholes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marden, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Cunningham, Minnie Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph McKeen, Mrs Alma Ryder; bouquet,
Earl Braley; carnations, Eva Tibbetts; carna-
lions, Lottie Tibbetts; 8 pinks, Eliza Freeman;
bouquets, Mrs Mayo, Braley, Mason, Lewis,
Stratton, Mrs James McKeen, Mrs Ansel Wads-
worth, Dora Bridges, Harold Jackson, Mrs H ]
Chaples, Mrs Herbert A Black, Miss Florence
Chaples, Mrs Richardson, E Stevenson, Mrs
Hartshorn, Mrs Salters; carnations, Mrs George
Williamson; carnations, Mr. and Mrs C Dickey;
bouquet. Mrs F L French; bouquet, Margaret
Keene; carnations, Mrs Ellen Castle; spray,
Mrs w Blaisdell-James Moves, Stacy
Richard, Lee and Carl Moves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06

1 The ladies of the Episcopal Mission will hold
their annual fair in the near future par+ic,,-
lars will be given as soon as the plans ar,
| made.
Inc Belfast attorneys have agreed to close
their offices at noon Saturdays, and at D. m.
on other days during the months of july and
August
Inc steamer Golden Rod was taken out on
ullchrests marine railway last week for paint
'hg' and the Anna Belle supplied her place on
the route
CE White and wife, who have been room.
ing with his mother, Mrs. Martha White in tho
Marsano block, have taken rent in the opal.
mer' house, High street.
MRS. FANNIE Jones presented The Journal
once with bunch of beautiful rose peonies
June END. 1hey were gratefully appreciated
and are still in good condition, having had she.
cial care.
The pie social and peanut hunt held last Fri.
DAY night at the home of Mrs Richard Brown
In East Belfast under the auspices of Rrower
Circle realized neat sum for the Mason,s
Mills chapel fund.
belfast friends of Mrs. Clifton A. lstevens
OF Augusta have received news of her death
which took place June 18th. She formerly
lived for several years in the Stewart house on
Main street in this city,
A Jerome, Idaho, subscriber writes. az on,
sending my subscription little in advance as
do not wish to miss a single COW of Tho
journal. look forward to its coming every
Monday with much anticipation and YOU NAV
rest assured it is read very thoroughly from
beginning to end
On the third page DR.. Elmer Small pives an
interesting account of his fishing trip to Hen.
derson pond, near Norcross. WI lie noting the
abundance OF trout ne says nothing as to their
quality, but as to that The journal staff can
speak knowingly. The proof of the trout is in
the eating.
Inc Boston steamers have had opportunity
of late to use the sign standing Room ONLY "
Mr.. W. B. Kelly who arrived last Sunday. was
unable TO book stateroom when he applied
month ago. The steamer which left Boston
last Saturday afternoon had $50 passengers.
and special trip was made from Boston Sum-
day with goodly number of passengers.
Motoring is decidedly on the increase in the
State of Maine, as indicated by figures that
have recently been compiled in the office of
the Secretary of State. These figures show
that there are 8, SO automobile licenses in
effect in Maine, and 1905 of them have been
granted since January LIST. During the month
OF May alone 672 licenses or registrations were
issued.
1t is an assured fact that Will ]. Havener
will take part in Pepita, the opera by Mr.. A.
=. Knight TO be presented in this city by the
Belfast Musical Society. 1t will be treat to
hear him sing the song, 81 Can Look Long
Way Back, but I Just Can't Look Ahead" in
his inimitable manner. to a softly played ac-
compartment by the orchestra. Charles Ham
mans and a bevy of pretty girls will sing $50
| ciety." The dates of Pepita will be Monday
and Tuesday, July 18th and 10Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
How and Why
PERRY'S MARKET

Can furnish you your MEATS, GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS and CIGARS at
cheaper price than you can buy elsewhere.
Understand, please, that we sell for CASH.
which means a saving to YOU of 10 per cent
DON'T FORGET that we buy for CASH land
in large GUAM TITIE.S," which means another
saving of 10 per cent. If you can save 20 per
cent on your living expenses, is it worth while
to do so? Are you aware that it is what YOU
SAVE, not what you earn. that puts YOU on
EASY STREET? We know that when we pro-
mote your interest we benefit our own, and for
that reason ask those who have not given
US chance to prove statements to call at
our store. We realize that we are holding out
to you a promise which at first glance, seems
almost impossible of fulfment Are you will
ing to let US try? We invite you to call, we
welcome you to look over our stock, whether
you buy or not. Investigate and you will be
CONVINCED who is keeping the PRICES
DOWN in Belfast
pEnRV,e AApHEF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
ROCKLAND.

Two base hits, Fahey, Kenney. Three base
hits, Fahey. Stolen bases, Hackett, Morse
Spear. Base on balls. by Richards l, Fletcher
l, Cohen 7. Struck out, by Richards and
Fletcher 8, Cohen 10. Passed ball, Lorraine.
Time, 1.55. Umpires, Daily and Colcord.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
PERRY's MARKET.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to all who
have so kindly remembered US in our hour of
sorrow. MRS. JAMES E. LEONARD,
MRS. A. E. HUTCHINS,
MRS. LEILA WHITMORE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-06
FOR SALE!

double tenement house, No. Miller St,
containing Is rooms. Centrally located, and
nice investment proposition.
Also a valuable building lot, at the junction
of Church and High streets, between the Frank
Lancaster and Pitcher estates. so feet front,
236 feet long. Enquire of
GEO. w. BURkETT,
27tf No. Cedar Street. Belfast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
REPETITION Of
BOISE TRIAL
Mcnamara Brothers Case is
Similar to Haywood, Petit
bone Affair
MMANIGAL HAS CONFESSED
He VIII Be the Harry Orchard
Scapegoat of Los Angeles
Prosecution.

Los Angeles, April 2S.-The true
outlines of the great criminal case in
volving the Mcnamara Brothers and
Ortie McManigal began to assume
form today. The all prominent fea-
tlre is the confession which McAIan-
igal is purported to have made, first
to Detective Burns in Chicago, and
then in a more complete form to Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks here yester-
day The case is assuming more and
more the aspects of the Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone case at Boise in
the trial for the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg. Even the
Harry Orchard" feature promises
to be repeated, almost in duplicate.
1t is believed that the arraignment of
the accused men will take place early
next week Job Harrison, one of the
attorneys for the McNamaras said
today that he intended to call upon
McManigal again to ask him whether
he had made a confession to District
Attorney Fredericks and determine
whether he wanted an attorney. The
district attorney when told this said
that Mr.. Hartman will not be per.
mitted to see McManigal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
REBEL OUTBREAK
At CANTON
Thousands of Residents Are
Fleeing For Safety to
Hong-Kong
ANARCHY AMONG THE TROOPS
Revolutionists Obtain Explosives
and Are Fighting Des-
perately.

Hong Kong, April 2S-Only official
messages are being received this
morning from Canton, where a revo-
lutionary outbreak occurred last night
These are disquieting. The revolu-
tionists have obtained a quantity of
explosives and the government has
asked the steamship companies ply
ing to that city to suspend service lest
arms be smuggled in. Many arrests
were made and fighting began when
the soldiers arrested a revolutionary
leader and his followers who were
carrying arms and boldly proclaiming
their purpose, surrounded the vice
roy's palace and set it afire. The
revoiutionists armed with rifles and
bombs, fought desperately. A num-
ber were killed on both sides. The
soldiers finally got control of the sit
uation and energetic measures to pre-
vent another outbreak were taken.
Thousands of residents are fleeing to
this city. They say that anarchy is
rife among the soldiers of Canton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARIA
LOPEZ TOMORROW.
Friends Are Invited to Attend the
Obsequies at the Cathedral
at Eight o'clock.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria del Pillar
Montoya de Lopez, will take place to-
morrow morning at s o'clock from the
Cathedral. Interment will be in Ro-
sario cemetery. All friends of the
family are invited to attend The fol-
lowing relatives have arrived from a
distance to attend the funeral: Chair.
man Roman Gallegos of the San Mi
guel Board of County Commissioners;
Mrs. Eugenio Romero of Las Vegas;
, Mr.. and Mis- Refugio Esquibel of Las
Vegas; Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Martinez,
Postmaster Ignacio Lopez of Las Ve-
gas; Mr. and Mrs. J. Amado Lucero
of Espanola; and Mrs. Lucas Lucero
OF Los Luceros.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
WILL MAKE THEIR
HOME IN SANTA FE.
Charles M. Stauffer Given Farewell
Reception by Co-Workers in Big
Business.

(South Bethlehem, Pa, Daily Globe
Charles NJ. Stauffer. recognized as
one of the leading figures in the
wholesale grocery business in Penn
sylyania, and his family left Bethle-
hem at 12:16 O'Clock Monday on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad for Santa Fe,
New Mexico, where they will make
their home. Mr. Stauffer, who re-
signed as Secretary and Treasurer of
J A. Eberts & Company, to become
partner in the New Mexican Print
ing company at Santa Fe. was tender
ed a farewell by fellow employees of
the Eberts Company on Saturday.
The statesmen from Allentown. Ban.
gor Scranton and the Bethlehems
meeting at the local office for the fort
nightly school session. surprised Mr..
Stauffer with the presentation of a
solid gold Howard watch and hand
some fob, the latter representing Mr..
Stauffer's standing in Masonry. In
a happy presentation speech, J A.
Eberts, President of the company,
sketched Mr.. StautIer's business car
eer from his start, score of years
ago, in the Elberts company. For
nearly eighteen years (Mr Stauffer
spent two years in Santa Fe, 10000
he was in the employ of the Eberts
company, a stockholder, director, and
Secretary and Treasurer upon the
company's incorporation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stauffer leave with the hearty
'good wishes of their many friends"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
j. R. WATSON
ON EUGENICS
Lecture of Great Present
Day Interest at Library
Hall Tomorrow
WRITER ON NATURE THEMES
DR. Gray VIII Read and Miss
Cheshire VIII Sing at Enter
tainment

Professor J. r. Watson Of the Uni
versity of New Mexico, who will lee,
ture at Library hall tomorrow even
ing on "eugenics." is all alumnus OF
Baldwin University and holds a mas
ter's degree from Western Reserve
University. Previous TO his coming
to the University of New Mexico he
was instructor in biology at Western
Reserve University, Berea College and
Rochester College. At present he is
working toward a doctors degree from
the University of Chicago.
Some years ago, Professor Watson
prepared an exhaustive bulletin on
The Common Flowering Plants OF
Bernalillo County" which was pub
lished and attracted wide attention.
He has published also on The Habits
OF New Mexico Shrkes," and has in
preparation an illustrated article;
THE Plant Geography Of Central New
Mexico for the Botanical Gazette Of
Chicago. Besides these and other
studies, Professor Watson is ready to
lecture on nature study topics" Birds
and Their Migrations." Our Insect
Friends and Enemies" " Animal Para
sites of Man." and Insects and Dis
ease During the coming summer he
win lecture on these subjects at coun-
ty institutes in the territory His spe-
cial lipe of study is on the insects
of New Mexico. With all his re-
search and lecture work, Mr.. Watson
is also dairy inspector and city chem
list for Albuquerque.
From the foregoing, it will be seen
that the lecturer of tomorrow evening
is well prepared to talk about life,
heredity, growth and kindred topics
in 'Eugenics.
DR.. Mcqueen Gray will read. and
Miss Cheshire will sing at the lecture
tomorrow evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
MORE BREWTY
AND DEMOCRACY
Those Are Grounds Episco-
palians Urge for Change
in Prayer Book
THE TREND OF THE DAY
Even the Church Must Get
Away From Long Winded-
ness ard Aristocracy.

Washington, April 2S.-The revision
of the book of common prayer was
urged by Rev. DR.. Percy S. Grant OF
New York, in addressing the twenty.
ninth congress of the Protestant Epis
copal church in session here today
One reason he gave was that the
prayer book is stationary and aristo
cratic while the present trend of
things is toward motion and democ
racy." He further held that there is
a present day demand for breyity in
everything. Rev. DR.. George w. Doug
las, canon of the cathedral of St
John the Divine, of New York, express
ed the opinion that the ten command
ments should be restored ITO what
scholars are pretty generally agreed
was the original and shorter form"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
ATTORNEY A. B. RENEHAN
LANDS THE APPOINTMENT
Is Selected Personal Attorney of Re-
ceiver Miguel A. Otero of the
albuquerque Eastern.

Attorney A. B. Renehan has been
appointed by former Governor NJ A.
Otero as his personal attorney to look
after legal business that comes be
fore him as receiver of the Albuquer-
que Eastern railway.
Mr.. Renehan is said to have taken
no part in the recent New Mexico
Central-Albuquerque Eastern law suit
and his appointment was the result
of Receiver Otero's desire to get a
disinterested and able lawyer
Speaking or Mr.. Renehan's selection
Mr.. Otero said today: q feel very for,
tunate in having been able to secure
the services of Mr.. Renehan and he
will have full charge of all legal mat.
ters. / have known him for years and
| have confidence in his ability to han.
die all the legal work that will arise
during my receivership''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
EDITOR BERNIE MULLANE
OF KNOWLES PLEADS GUILTY.
He Is Sent to Jail for Ninety Days by
Chief Justice w. H. Pope
at Roswell.

Roswell, n. NJ. April 2S.-Feder-
al court has been in session three
days and nears its end. The Is petit
jurors who responded to summons
this morning were dismissed without
ever trying case and the grand jury
made its final report at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and was discharged. Court
took a recess until Saturday morn
ing, when a final session will be held.
The final report of the grand jury
showed five true bills, three against
Editor Bernie Mullane, of Knowles
and two against other parties not yet
arrested One no" bill was returned
ip the case of Joy Settle. and he was
discharged Bernie Mullane pleaded
guilty yesterday to one count and
vas sentenced to 80 days in Jail. The
other two counts were dismissed.
Walter Cecil, Henry l.. Cappleman
and George Calvert, indicted at the
last term OF court, pleaded guilty to
perjury in filing on land at Melrose,
the filing being made at Clovis. The
first two We're each fined $3.50 and
costs and the third was fined $500 and
costs. They paid their fines 1t was
alleged that they had sworn falsely
a. TO continuous residence on claims
The case against Buster Degraften
reid f7r illegal fencing was dismissed
upon payment of the costs by defend
ant. Attachments were issued for r
l.. Phillips and G. f. Billings for fail
ure to respond to jury summons. Both
were fined the amount of the costs
for contempt. The cases against
Charles Lusk and George Miller, for
illegal fencing, were dismissed upon
payment of the costs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
COMMENCEMENT AT U. S.
INDIAN SCHOOL

The annual commencement eXer
cises of the U. S. Indian Industrial
School, will take place on May IS and
49, On the first-named day, the Field
day exercises will take place. In
these besides the Indian school, st
Michael's college, st. GATHERINGS In
dian school and the Deaf and Dumt
school will participate. On May 19
at s p. m. the commencement exer
cises will take place The commence
ment address will be made by DR.. w
e. Garrison, president of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
ONE WOMAN SUFFOCATED,
MANY HURT IN FIRE.
Memphis, Tennessee, Was in
Flames This Forenoon.

Memphis, April 2S.-One woman
suffocated, half a dozen other persons
overcome by smoke, and several
others injured by fire that wrecked
the lower floor of the Waldron block,
the upper floors of which were occu-
pied by the Palmer hotel A number
OF dodgers escaped over the roofs OF
adjoining buildings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
TAFT REFUSES TO
PARDON RICH CATTLEMEN.
to Pressure on Behalf of Wealthy
Nebraskans.

Washington, April 2S.-President
Taft today refused a pardon to Bart
lett Richards, William Comstock,
Charles Jameson of Aquilla, triplet
of wealthy Nebraska cattlemen con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government of grazing lands along
the Wyoming border Richards and
Comstock were sentenced to a year
Imprisonment and Jameson to six
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-28
JUDICIARY CLASHES
WITH LEGISLATURE.
Superior Court of Illinois Grants Writ
OF Habeas Corpus to
Tilden, ct al.

Chicago, April 28.-Judge Petit in
the superior court today granted a
writ of habeas corpus for Edward Til
den, George M. Benedict and w. C.
Cummings within half an hour after
they We're arrested by officers of the
Illinois senate, for refusing to testify
before the Lorimer investigating com.
mittee.
Judge Petit set Monday as the date
for the hearing.