davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

viles for competition IN the supply of
electricity without applying to the
Legislature for permission. He said it
was part OF the scheme of the Ken
nebec Dam & Reservoir Co for COM
reting in the supply of electrical power
iM ;hc state. He declared taat the
Central Maine Power Co. and other
companies would be injured by giving
sue, cxtraVagant powers to Il coin-
pany possessed Of capital which lad
been estimated at $S.000000 or sl0.0ot.-
0e0 and would permit then to rub al
the smaller companies out OF existence
ii they visited. Mr.. Heath pointed gu.
that even il the hill allowing competi-
ton did not pass and the kennebee
Dam K Reservoir CO. bill did PASS
that company could transmit power
along private rights of way and it
might - under ground III street
crossings If it could get the consent
Of tie AUDITORS.
Mr.. Hanson at the opening of tho
evening session read a proposed
Amendment to the bill which would
provide that no public 10, shall b.
tloWe6 except by consent OF the Gov
nrnor ana Council to sci, those pub
lIc lots.
Walter :. Wyman of Waterville.
manager of the Ccntral Maine Pow
or 60. vas the next witness called
bv The opposition. He expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Hartman could not
develop such u power as he had been
talking about and maintain its max
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

but that We feel that we are able
to supply all the power heedcd.
Il live in Maine" said MIR. Eaton,
and my company has 30" stock
holders in Maine SO If this power Is
going I'd like 10 have Il chance at 1t.
He gave an instance to illustrate the
rapid increase in the valu. cf watel
power in Maine. telling how about 10
years ago his company had tried to
buy power in Oakland hut thought
So 600 TOO high. It has since been
partially developed and Il short time
ago the CeTtral Maine Power Co. paid
$4,000 FOR the property that II might
have had ~ wears ago for $4,000
Mr. I1atop was subjected to :; severe
eross-examiration by ar. Hanson and
i'll reply tn questions stated that his
company is now operating from South
Gardiner 70 Dexter but he considered
this nearer one-fiftieth of the total
area OF the State than third. Ii"
considered his company regulated
monopoly and that this was the best
arrangement for service. Potential
com petition i being faced all the tiiae
for as soon as lis company fail to
furnish good service at rca> on nlc
rate some one else Will cntc! tie field.
Mr. Eaton seated that his COMPANY
employs auxiliary steam plants ard
this increases the cost o. tn" service
but he did not consider il possible TO
so develop the Eennebec river :" that
il would be possible to supply all the
demand for power without the MD of
steam q part OF the time. His company
is meeting regular competition in Ma
terville all the time ard supply in2
about 20 miles OF electric railroad with
power at eight mills per killoWalt hour.
He believed many things would have
to hc considered before it could 3e de-
terlnined whether lower price to the
Edwards CO. Of Augusta would be an
advantage.
At this stag of debate Mr.. Eaton
called the attention to the alleged
cousin of the TIcnncbec Dam * ltesar-
voir sill, House Bill. No. 2G. which pro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Stpps Itching at Once.

= Il chemist discovered that an OK
trhct from particular tree possesses
oodo6 soothing and curative properties
tnEstwhen applied to eczema and SINH
M diseases it stopped the itching at
once. Sufferers who use it are amazed
at the quickness of the relief which
46liows its use. 1t heals the skin and
neancves all traces sof the disease The
Hame OF this now remedy is Cadum.
II Is sold by all druggists at 10c. & 25c.
= box. Cadum is equally good for
eores. scaly skin. ehafngs, psoriasis.
phnples. itching piles. etc. People who
A4re been afflicted for years with skin
troubles. and who have tried every
thing without being relieved. should
fake fresh courage because this new
irernedv is different from ANYTHING else
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
eackache, Rheumatism, sleeplessness

Result from .disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you. Mrs. !. +. Miller. Syra-
cuse. \. y. says, For Il long time l
suffered with kidney trouble and rheuma-
tiSn.. | had severe backaches and felt all
played out. After, taking two bottles OF
Foley Kidney Pills nv backacle is gone
and whore | used to lie awake with rheu-
matte pains | now sleep I'm comfort.
for hackactc, rheumatism and urinary
Irregularities. They are tonic in action.
quick in results and afford Il prompt re-
lief from all kidney disorders. Bowditch,
Webster X Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

Made of coarse straw, in various sizes-very
practical for men and boys who are COM
PEELED TO be out in the hot sun Women wear
them. too. around the yard" Everywhere
else, two bits our price. az
each. ................ .................I OC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
A WALTZ CONTEST.

Nothing but new shows" is the
| dictum sent out to the public by the
James p. Lee musical comedy COM
pany The policy OF new bills. with
two shows week. is making the Lee
company and the Majestic very popu-
lar and the house nightly sends home
a throng OF well-satisfied people. The
bin which closed last night. while a
trifle slow in the first act. was an ex-
cellent example of genuine comedy
and more than made up for any lack
in the opening with the clean. lively
work in the second act. This play
.was very carefully staged. even to
real running water in a real bathtub.
The new bill beginning tonight and
finishing the week is a laughable farce
adapted from a tremendous English
success and has to do with the blum
dering OF an overzealous member OF
the London detective force. The COM
plicatiOns in this bill are truly amaz-
ing and By the time the Cockney
Hawkshaw discovers the first of his
mistakes the entire east is wound in
a tangle of funny situations that takes
no little unraveling.
Mr.. Lee will introduce for the first
time i'm Phoenix tomorrow night
waltz contest. The chorus girls will
all enter this contest and win dance
for a prize of s.. The young men of
the audience will be invited on the
stage and Will there choose their
partners. and some sure enough waltz
ing is expected before the affair is
over. This contest is real novelty
here and will no doubt pack the
house. The Lee troupe boasts several
extra fine dancers and any young
man who thinks he is there with the
waltz stuff win have ample chance to
show his accomplishments. The title
of the new bill beginning with tonight
is Facing the Music"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
Mems $3.50 Hats

Made of fine split straw, in the popular large
shapes, either denied or plain. Extra light
feather weight. in all sizes up to a a
~. Extra special price for today ........VI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

upon the walls of the store room now
in use. It, was decided that such a
support would be inadquate. and
piers will be sent down to the ground
to give the heavy walls perfect sup
port and stability. 1t is expected
that the additions to the Goodrich
building will represent an investment
of from s44, 1000 to $4,000.
When completed it will present a
handsome front both to Washington
street and Center street. The walls
will be finished in glazed. notified
facing tile. while pure white glazed
tile Will DE used in some parts of
the main facades. The interior will
be trimmed in walnut stained birch
wood, and the lobby in marble Pro-
vision has been made for two eleva-
tors. bpt they are not included in Mr..
Yesberg's contract. 1t is possible that
contracts for the elevators will be
let to some other concern.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
HEARD N THE L0bbIES

About three months ago +. a. Rowe,
who stopped at the Ford hotel yester-
day. was putting up at a Bisbee hotel
for a few days. One evening he went
out to a party. and coming home at
midnight, went to bed. but not to sleep
peacefully. by any means. He had eat
en- too much pie and kept every other
guest in the house awake by walking
the hall all night in his sleep, talking
about lobster salad, and about a GER
tain good dinner he had eaten with Mr..
Conway of the Barber Paving company
the year before at Coronad1, which
shows that his mind was on food, and
nothing else. Mr.. Conway and Mr..
Rowe are friends, but Mr. Conway never
ate enough pie to keep him walking
in his sleep all night, groaning and
cutting up. He said yesterday that he
not only never had done such a thing.
but that he never would. Mr.. Rowe
is special agent in charge of the south
ern California. Arizona and New Mexi-
CO territory of the National Insurance
company OF Hartford.
Martin " Yesberg is not the contrac-
tor who had charge of the construction
Of the congressional library, but he
could have put il up as well as the 9TH
er fellow if he had had chance. Yes
berg stops at the Commercial. He will
put up the new Goodrich building, and
is commonly supposed to know his
business. There's a reason. He does
his work we'll When Yesberg does a
thing it doesn't have to be done over
again.
His name may be peculiar. but there
is nothing wrong with Mr.. T. c. Tets
worth of Denver. who sells tile roof
ing for the Ludowici CaladOn company
of Denver He stopped at the Stag
Yesterday and confided the informa-
tan that he had sold tile for the roof
of the. new Hotel Adams. and also for
the woman's club. He is always out
rustling business. and he believes he
has the best tile in the world. He is
pleasant fellow. and the people who
couldn't like Teitsworth couldn't lake
anybody. He is the goods. and that's all
there is about it.
Mr.. ]. t Murray Of the Dodson. Fish
er. Brockman Co. of Minneapolis, max
ers of harness and saddiery, stated
Yesterday that business is improving all
over the territory. He stops at the
Commercial He comes to Arizona four
times a year and believes this trip is
much better than any he has made for
some time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

in the prison problem has been the
matter of sewerage. The septic tank
designed to take care of that neces-
sity has proved too small, owing to
the rapidly increasing number of
prisoners, and has therefore proved
something of a nuisance instead of
practical thing 1t is likely that
some sort Of a sewer system will
have to be built from the septic tank
TO relieve its congestion. but tenn
porarlly other means must be pro-
vided. To that end Superintendent
Rynning is eXcavating a gigantic
cess pool some distance from the
prison that win be connected by a
temporary sewer system
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
WORK BEGINS TODAY ON
GOODRICH BUILDING
WILL BE A CREDIT TO PHOENIX
WHEN COMPLETED.
Los Angeles Contractor on Ground to
Push Work.

Work will begin this morning on
the new Goodrich building. when a
force of men will begin excav ating
in the cellar of the present building
for the piers of the concrete columns
which Will be built through the walls
of the cd buildings to support the
weight of The added stories
The contractor, Martin y. Yesberg.
of Los Angeles, arrived in the city
last Monday. and it is his belief that
the building viii be entirely com
pleted and ready for occupancy by
October 81. 1t will be modelled after
plans drawn by Mayberry and Parker.
architectural engineers of Los An
geles, and will, when completed. have
four floors, three OF which will be
superimposed upon the present struc-
ture
When completed the Goodrich build
ing will be entirely fireproof. as no
materials but reinforced concrete.
brick and hollow tile will be used.
and the use of inflamabIe matrials
will be avoided entirely. with the
exception of the small amount of
wood required for door and window
trimming.
The contractor yesterday stated
that the building would be a splendid
addition to the fine buildings already
erected in Phoenix, and that he be-
lieved it would not be second to any
business block in the territory. in
strength. and in fineness and beauty
of finish.
The new floors will be built in
of the old building. resting
upon their own foundations, and not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
The following is the record Of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract & Title Co., 1874 West
Washington street.

7. NJ. Burroughs and wife TO ]. NJ
Pogle, deed to lot IS, block 1, Ever
green Heights, amended
Jacob Kleck and wife to r. S John
ston, deed to undivided one-haIf in
terest in lots ,. 5, ., 9. 10, II. and east
$50 feet OF lot IA, Johnston MONIES
and lots l to 10 inclusive. block
Brown Holsinger tract, and lot 90
block .. Brown Holsinger tract.
ode Wedgeworth to Charles T
Baker. deed to west one-half of lot >
section IS. S, 4 w ex 20 feet
Hattie E. Sherman to Goldberg Bros
Co, deed to east "a feet 10 inches OF
lot 4, block y. Phoenix. except east
.S1s inches.
Julia +. Brizee, admx Lamb estate
ot John +. Horne, deed to south u OF
south y of lots and s, and north y
of S !. of lots I and s. block 20. Mesa
City.
John F. Horne and wife to Ernest
Crismon, deed to south u of south p
of lots and 8. and north Y or south
Il of lots and :. block %. Mesa City.
Mamie c. Fulwiler and husband 70
Margaret NJ. Fulwiler. deed to east y
of southeast u of section s. IN BE.
James NJ Horne and wife 10 Mrs. 4
+. Male, deed to 20 acres in section
&c. IN. 2E.
Kinney & Fickas to Georgia Hen
bricks. deed to lot p, Hooper's Sib-
division.
s X. Phillips and wife to J. s. Cur
tbs, deed to 20 acres in southwest 4
of section 10. IN. sc
\. ID. Crabb and wife to ]. +. Woot-
on. deed to lots 43, AZ. a and 45 in
block Is, Capitol addition
United States of America to Par
don B. Werden, patent to northwest
4 of section 81, is. 6E.
Capitol Realty Co. to Beatrice w
Scales, deed to lots and >, block 10.
Capitol addition.
Greene & Griffin Co. to Clara l.
Palmerlee, deed to- lots /. and 3,
block . of subdivision of block II.
Central place
Greene q Griffin Co to Florence s.
Cook, deed to northwest 4 of section
20. IN. Re
F. r Alkire and wife to J. T. Ketch
erside. deed TO lots /, and .. Alkire
tract.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

This particular quality has
caught on immensely with
particular women. The brand
derives its name from the fact
that this quality is as fine and
sheer as regular chiffon. Ask
To see them today. They're
worth 75c a pair. Our fno
special price. ............S JU
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

For fine. silky Stocking that
is dressy and at the same time
durable. the onyx" brand is
the kind to get. We have them
in black, white and all the pop
ular shades in every size from 4
To 95s. Worth Csc a pair. 06o
Our price ...........-.-.-. Luu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
PRISON EXPANSION IS
GROWING PROBLEM
New Cell Building a Creditabie Con-
struction but the Third One
Is Already Needed.

Robert A. Craig, citizen member of
the board of control and J. &. Ryan
assistant territorial engineer viii
leave for Florence today, the former
OH prison business and the latter to
superintend the shipping to Tempe
Tor use on the territorial bridge to
be constructed over Salt river, Of the
concrete mixer and rock crusher used
in the construction of the territorial
bridge over the ella river and later
at the prison.
The visit of these gentlemen makes
timely a little reference TO what has
been going on at the prison recently
in the way of construction, and what
is still in hand. The mixer ad
crusher have been used in the max
ing of the second of the radial cell
buildings which is now practically
completed. The new building almost
doubles the capacity of the prison but
il is probable that the construction
of the third building will have TO be
undertaken in the near future.
1t is amazing the way the convict
population is increasing and il would
be quite alarming were it not for
the fact that about seventy-five per
cent Of the prisoners are MeXicans
and many others are foreigners of
Various races. Many prisoners have
been paroled for good time in con-
Struction work on the prison and
other public works. or the institution
could not hold them As it is many
OF the short timers until the COM
pletion of this new cell building have
had to sleep in the open under guard.
within the walls. 1t has been no
hardship and they rather prefer it
but it is not so safe or desirable a
way of guarding them. Each of these
cell buildings Will accommodate about
250 prisoners and there are now
about 500 in the institution, the last
term of court resulting in a haul
Of about seventy five.
The building just completed is even
q better one than the first one and
cost less money. 1t was built un-
der the direct supervision of Captain
Thomas Rynning, the prison superin-
tcndent and almost. entirely with
prison labor. II is thought by the
board of control that it will be nee
cssary at an early date to make an
appropriation under the law recently
passed by congress permitting the
board to do SO, for the construction
of the third cell building. and for
some other needed improvements.
Among the other irritating things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
STILL COMIC ON.

II tell you. Dobbleigh,'' said Hark-
away. as he put down a medieval his
tory, I'VE ought to be glad we live in
these enlightened days instead of in
old times. when fellows were broken
on the wheel. Geei that must have
been awful"
There's nothing particularly ancient
about that" retorted Dobbleigh. 81
went broke on my wheels last month
cost me s40O for new tires.
Weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
NOT EVEN FOR A BON MOT.

Now said the coy and kittenish
lady to the pert professional humorist
she met on the beach. don't you go to
writing jokes on my bathing suit
II couldn't" he replied. There isn't
room,"-Judge's Library.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

Made of excellent quality straw, with black
gros grain band, all sizes. This same quality
sells elsewhere at $3.50. but you may pick one
out here today at the very ~ m
special price of, each........... VII TO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-19
For Constipation
MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT
COST ANYTHING UNLESS
1T CURES.

The active medicinal ingredients
OF ReXall Orderlies, which are odsr
less, taSteless and colorless. is an en-
tirely new discovery Combined Will
other extremely valuable ingredients
it forms a perfect towel regulator
intestinal inyigorator and strengthen
er. ReXall Orderiies are eaten like
candy and are notable for their agree
ableness to the palate and gentleness
of action. They do not cause gripping
or any disagreeable effect or incon-
yenience
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create IA habit.
hut instead tf'ey overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laXatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently re-
move the cause of constipation or ir-
regular bowel action
We will refund your money vito
out argument if they do not do as we
say they will. Two sizes, 25c and
Toe. Sold only at our store - The
ReXall Store-Andrews'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-19

Leave your orders at 1920 Union
street for crochet bean caps Very
reasonable. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-19

Prescriptions called for and deliy-
cred without extra charge tv Fear
rington Drug Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-19

GO TO LEWIS TODAY AND GET
A SHAMROCK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-19

In Your Contract
Ofher icompanes may give you estimates of what
dividends will be--or general d.a of your loan and
surrender vaIues--or indicate what constitutes dis
ability and so forth
The SOUTHERN STATES life INSURANCE
COMPANY
puts all this in figures and type in the body of your poll
icy 1t is, therefore an integral part of your policy,
and just IS jnvioIabie as anything therein
The day Of estim afes for Life Insurance obligations
has waned.
If you want the most liberal, and al the same
time the most improved Life Insurance Policy TO be had
in this day and fine
policy that any man who reads English can un-
derstand thorough|y--
In which every agreement is put down in black
and white in exact figures in The face of your contract
consult
f. A. DUNN,
GENERAL AGENT
The SOUTHERN STATES LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
News Building
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-05
Unreported Senate Incident

so characteristic of him, and then, with his queer little mincing step went to the Democratic side, took a seat directly behind Senator Davis and instantly became much interested in Senator Davis speech, paying him the courtesy of very close attention.
 Suddenly Senator Davis, who was little man, turned around as though to address some of the senators in the seats behind him, and discovered Ben Butler sitting almost within arms reach of him. Butler looked up at the senator, and there may have been something in Buffers manner, or pos sibly some recollection of Buffers career in the Civil war, which brought out all of the latent irritation that was in Senator Davis. At any rate, he stopped speaking and glared fiercely at poor Butler, who evidently did not know why Davis had become thus angry. In fact, 1t looked for mo ment as though Davis, who had lost control of himself almost completely, was about to go to Butler and attempt to eject him from that seat.
 Instantly the tension in the senate was intense. Still, Butler did not real ize that he was the cause of the trouble; but he returned the fierce glance of Garrett Davis as though
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-05

saying; If you can look ugly. so can r.
 Just as Senator Davis seemed about to advance upon Butler, one of the senators upon the Republican side, Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, stepped hastily to Butler and whis- pered to him. Then holding Butler gent ly by the sleeve of his coat, Mr Will son drew him from the Democratic seat and escorted him to the Repub- lican side of the chamber. As Butler was crossing the center of the aisle, he turned and looked at Davis, who was almost beside himself with anger When Butler was seated in the chair of one of the Republican senators, he calmly turned around and looked again at Senator Davis.
 Davis was completely mastered by his irritation. Still glaring at Ben Butler, he abruptly terminated his speech and took his seat Nor did he seem to be himself again until But. Ter had retired from the senate cham. Der.
 "The incident was not reported at the time, since I was the only person in the correspondents gallery And after 1t was all over remember hear ing a senator say that the senate had narrowly escaped a personal encoun- ter that would have been sensational and humiliating."
 Copyright. 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All
 Rights Reserved.)