davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Early Day Sanitation.

To DR.. Richard Mead, who was in
consultation at the deathbed of Queen
Anne, and became physician to George
|, was due the credit OF having first es-
tablisheG quarantine. In fI21. when
the plague ravaged Marselles, and its
contagious origin was diSeredited, DIR.
Mead declared the plague to be "a con-
ta2ious distemper' and n quarantine
was enjoned. He also proposed a sgs-
tenn of medical police. which finds its
counterpart in the health officers of to-
day. Ii was he who declared. As mast
mess is a great source of infection, -
cleanliness is the greatest preyenta-
tive'--a word then in good use for pre-
ventive. He ii was who said nearly two
hundred years ago: If there be any
Contagious Distemper i'll the Ship: the
Sound men should leave their cloaths,
which should be burnt. the men wash
ed and shaved: and having fresh
Cloaths, should stay in Lazaretto Chat
is, quarantine) thirty to forty days.
The reason for this is, because Per-
sons may be recovered from Dis
ease themselves and yet retain matter
of Infection about them a considerable
time" In practice Mead was without n
rival, his receipts averaging for seS-
eral years between G6,0e0 ana et,o0p,
an enormous sum in relation to the val
us OF money az that period. He pcs
scsSed rare taste for eoll,etinS; but
his books, his statues. his medals We're
not TO amuse only his own leisure; the
humble student, the unrecommended
foreigner. the poor inquirer derived as
much enjoyment from these treasures
as their owner. At his table might oe
seen the most eminent men of the age.
Pope was Il ready guest. and the deli
cate poet was sure to be RECALLED with
his favorite dish of sweetbreads.-ln-
dianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and .Neighbors in Augusta
Will Show You Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
ii,
But won't cure it If the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it:
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Augusta
people.
man street, Augusta, Me-, says: "Ev-
cry now and then ! had severe attacks
of backache. They were not bad enough
to lay me up. but they made me miser-
able while they lasted. In some way
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
began taking them. They gave me
quick relief Since then, whenever ]
have used them, the results have been
satisfactory. You may continue pub
fishing my former endorsement of
Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milbnrn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Modern Methods.

John n. Anhut, lawyer, is to pe re-
leased on bail pending his appeal from
conviction in the Thaw bribery case
IT'S a merciful age. Fine outlook for
the sunmen. If Judas Iscariot Lad
lived today he would have peen cur
down. resuscitated with pulmotoi
pensioned, regarded with political VI :
fee and permitted to pass away Oh eN-
IRENE old age in. the odor of sancutF
N Y Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Preparation for knowledge.

No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning, however near
to his eyes is the subject. A chemist
may tell his most precious secrets to a
carpenter and he shall be never tire
Wiser-the secrets he would not utter
to a chemist for an estate. our
ewes are holden that we can not see
things that stare us in the face until
the hour arrives when the mind is rip
ened: then we behold them. ANA the
time when we saw them not is like n
dream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Miss Waity Savage of Augusta ana hef
sister Mrs Annie Gypson oil Jay are VS.
ring their father, Charles l.. Savage.
The many friends of DR.. 5. b. Overlook
of Pomfret, CT, formerly OF TINS piaee'
who has been in the Hartford hospi'ai
critically i'll, for the past five Weeks VIII
be glad to learn that he sat up Tor near
ly an hour, Sunday, June 10.
Clarence Lessner, who has been In the
navy for several years, is on 2s-days
furlough and is spending it with his uncle
G. Forest Lessner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Gardner
Mass, are home on their vacation and
are stopping with Mrs. Clarks mother
Mrs. Charles +. Savage.
Mrs. Henry II. Clark has been visiting
her son, j. Sabine Clark, at Readfield foi
a few days.
Mrs Sadie Shattuck, who has been n
Massachusetts for the past month, has
returned home. Her daughter, Mrs
George Light, accompanied her home.
George MacLearn of Yarmouth wa:
called here. Monday, by the serious ill
ness of his wife
Walter Light of South Liberty Is nov
employed with the Haley Lumber Co
and moved into the Micha Howard place
Nathaniel Gibbs, who has been I'm til,
Maine Insane hospital at Augusta, fol
several years. died. Tuesday. at that in
stitution. and was buried here. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

Admission to a school in an English
country district has been refused To
one little girl because she will not wear
her hair in braid. The medical Of
ficer says that the children should all
wear pig tails" This little girl wears
her hair hanging loosely down the
back, and the teacher has sent her
home repeatedly until the Devon edu-
cation committee has had 10 look INTO
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

On Thursday afternoon the waters
rose and rose and we worked ana
worked and worked getting out the pa
per. AS the last one fell from the press
the water was tapping the floor. II
rose to four inches in our office. Ana
we put everything high and dry-lr-
vine Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

jumped the track and the train was
held up hour and Ii minutes. This
is no place for nervous man." lie
said to the engineer when the wrecked
car was replaced on the rails and the
train proceeded toward Portland. The
rest of the trip, however, was made
without incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Voices Of the Press.
Hateful Thing!

A Los Angeles woman is seeking
divorce in order that she may recover
her husbands friendship. Under
similar circumstances some husoah"H
would require no further PROOF ina. !"
genuine friendship already exists
Washington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
Maine Gossip

1.-THE kennebec journal has . col
lection of old poems, many OF which
are frequently requested by subscrib-
ers. These will be published from
day to day at the head Of this column.
Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadelphia,
is going to the University of Wisconsin
with two officials of his cabinet to stu
dy political economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

/
| Mel and Frank Darling of South
| Portland had a thrilling encounter
with three foot hammer head
sharks while fishing off Cape Por-
| pose, Thursday afternoon. says the
| Portland Press. They encountered
the first sharks While fishing about
nine miles off Richmond's island, ana
| Frank had never seen a shark before
| Mel drove his boat alongside the big
| fish, which refused to be disturbed by
| the approach of the boat. When they
| were near enough Frank picked up a
steel bar, pointed like harpuon, and
rammed it deep into the fish's broao
back. Blood spurted from the wound,
and the shark, turning on its side, be-
gan flashing the water with terrific
strokes of his great tail. Then he
plunged downward and struck the
boat, almost capslzing it. The shark
did not appear again, and soon after
the men proceeded off Cape Porpoise,
where after fishing for a time they
sighted two more sharks. Once more
Frank used the harpoon, striking first
one shark and then the other. In an
instant the water was white with
foam. as the two monsters lashed the
water with angry tails. One disap-
peared to rise again under the boat
almost eapsizing it. The fishermen
soon found that they were having moro
sport han they had barsained for. and
they We're forced To fight constantly to
keep the fish from crushing their craft
Finally Mel succeeded in stunning or
killing one of the great monsters by 4
blow from heavy wrench, the engine
was started and the men did not stop
until safe in Portland Harbor.
Probably the only man in Somerset
county that is growing eueumbers as
the main crop on the farm is FRANK
| Bean of Cornville, who harvests each
years about 500 bushels and pickles
them. says a Skowhegan special 10
the Journal. The originality of the
| thing to people in this section causes
considerable interest. Mr. Bean =
liable To keep four men busy SIX weeks
picking the crop, getting the eueuin'
bers in five sizes for picking pur-
poses. AS an Illustration that the
people of Skowhegan eat lot 81
pickles, Mr. Bean sells all of his crop
to merchants in the town. This meals
that the people of the town and Vlcln-
ity eat 100000 pickles in year. MT
Bean has been growing this crop for
the last Is years. He has brought
the business up to date by buying an
automobile to do his delivering with
and believes that there is more money
in this branch of farming than almost
any other kind. He can take ao-
vantage of the late spring and does not
plant his seed until the last OF June
as he claims that the crop OF cueum-
bers will be ready to harvest In SIX
weeks. He gets his ground ready the
same as for other crops, dressing 1t
particularly well. He buys ms
vinegar claiming that cider vinegar Is
not as good as the manufactured. Al
ter the crop begins bearing. the Gu
cumbers have to be picked every 9TH
or day until the season is over. MI
Bean does other farming, such as
keeping bees and sheep, with some
other stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
CHORUS.

| am dreaming of the loved ones,
OF the happy days of yore;
OF the Joys that / have tasted,
Joys which | shall know no more.
All, my heart is filled with sorrow,
When | think upon the years
That have left some pleasant mem ries
But alas, how many tears
have seen the fairest flowers
Blasted by the SHOWS of fate;
Brightest hopes all torn and scattered
Hearts once glad, left desolate.
oh, / daily pray to heaven,
That ! soon shall be at rest,
With the cold earth for my pillow.
And the turf upon my breast;
Yes, | would that We're lying
In the cold and silent tomb,
There TO rest till ! awaken.
Where hopes flowers forever bloom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

The Bath Times believes the own
ers of those 100000 bushels of pota-
toes that are rotting in the Mime
apolis railroad yards are probably
sorry now that they live in the great
West Here old potatoes now are
worth about a dollar bushel. Slowly
but surely Fasteners who have gone
West to farm are discovering that
our better markets, more than COM
pensate for the lack of fertility of soil
and freedom of rocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
a Am Dreaming of the Loved Ones.

l am thinking of the loved ones,
That have passed from earth to heaven
OF the silken bands of friendship,
Which by times rough hand wer
riv'n,
am dreaming, fondy dreaming,
of the happy days of yore;
OF the Joys that ! have tasted,
Joys which | shall know no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

Philadelphia is soon to abolish all
railway grade crossings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

Charles Rand, a freight conductor
on the Portland Division of the Boston
Il Maine Railroad, has no fear of the
figure -, after what he passed through
Friday, June Is, 1913. 1t is not be-
lieved there is a man in New England
who had a similar experience. He IS
not superstitious and gave little heed
To Friday, the 18th, until he remela-
bered it was the 18th anniversary of
his marriage That day, before he
took his train out from Boston FOR
Portland, he attended ball game that
went l3 innings, and the score of both
teams totaled IS. He told his train
associates that under the circumstance
he would be glad when he reached his
destination. Everything went well un.
Ill the freight was Is miles out OF Bos-
ton, when the 18th car from the engine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

The Portland Press thus comments
on the Lewiston Journals public utili-
ties referendum stand:
1.-THE Lewiston Journal may be right in
saving that law should be passed max
ing ii criminal for any person TO BUY up
and pocket the names signed TO petitlon
for a referendum, but IL we are gong 10
draw the lines a little closer about the
referendum business it might be. well TO
pay little attention to the professional
collection of names. A referendum petit
ton to amount to anything should as
far as possible be a voluntary matter
Hiring men TO go around and secure
names are referendum petition at so
much per name is not quite as bad as
buying votes. but it is to say. the least
not a voluntary expression of the SEN
timent of the voters. OF course there
must be some sort of an organization
If a referendum is to be invoked, but the
collection of a fund and turning the
same over to professional name collec-
tors is a qualification and misuse of a
righteous law AS the Journal made no
specific application of its plea for a law
against destroying names We will make
none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

A Russian Romance.
Here is a present-day romance oil the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

To mark the opening of the first
rail connection of Stratton and Eus-
It's with the outside world, there Will
be celebration in Stratton on July
4. This will include a horse trot In
which some of the fastest horses IN
the State will take part, parade.
band concert. picnic dinner and fire.
works and dance in the evening.
Though the railroad is not TO De open
to- Stratton on the Fourth, excursion
trains will be run to the end OF inc
line, the excursionists completing
the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

New York papers thus comment On
the proposed adventure of joseph
Knowles, Boston painter, who says
he will plunge into the Maine WOODS,
July l, to stay until oct. /.
Boston artist announces thaI ny
WAY OF summertime holiday he VIII go
into the woods of Maine without clothing
food matches, arms or tools; that ne
will make himself a hut. generate hreps
friction live on fish and game and per.
ries until autumn and return to Boston
clothed and in his right mind. As an ar
tistie venture this is sheer reaction TO
savagery, worse than cubism, the iolly
of il being Ineligible even to PhiiistlneS.
What can art profit by making hre
from two sticks? Or building a hut less
commodious than the igloo OF an rs
,fuimau-New York Tribune.
Why take the trouble to 90 into the
woods to be uncomfortable?-New YORK
sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock,
JOHN C. HOWES, N. q.
e. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-23

CAPITAL AERiE, NO. 1860, r. o.
Eagles, meets in r. o. r. hall. HS Water
ST.. irst and third Monday of each month
GEO. w. JENKINS. Pres.
H. T. AAGUIRE, Hes.
5anDau-H-&N ---.----->--Al1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
DEATH WATCH IS.
 SET 0N GOODWIN

The last chapter of one of ths most cold blooded dual murders ever brought to light in Gila County was begun Tuesday when SharfH Frank Haynes detailed deputies for the death watch of John B Goodwin who will be executed in Globe on the morn ing of Friday, March IA. William F. twelve hours of the day and William Wilson has the night watch. .
 Goodwin's partner, James H. Stew art, is now sreving sentence of life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia. At. his trial the de fense claimed that the plot was con ceived by Goodwin and executed by him while Stewart was only an, -ac, complice. ..: ;.-. The victims, of Goodwin and Stew art, Fred Kibbe and Albert Hillpot, were found dead at the Indian reser- vation on the road to Apache about two years ago. The murdered men were on their way to a hunting trip when they. stopped at the~,house; for the night. The motive. for the~mur< der was believed to, have heen robbery Goodwin and Stewart were taken after 8 dramatic chase across. the plains in. which an automobile: figured. effectively. Articles of jewelry and money taken from the murdered men were found on the pursued men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
s:--:-.s !iA z ATTENTION. S*sCWEb ID .AEEDs::0E:::: 5:
 ' :: :: :WOMEA::=:::s <: :. :. :: :: ,.
Attention is givensto Needs Of :Won}an
University of Arizona Has Developed Courses of Study With Special
 Reference to Needs Of Girls.

For long time it has been thought that the University of Arizona is a purely mems institution. It is true that the courses of study have been developed with special reference to the needs of the young men of the state. But now more attention is be- ing given to the needs of the young women.
 Women have special interest in the study of languages, including the Eng fish language, history. education, art, and home economies. During the past year Miss Perry, hitherto assistant professor of English, has been promot- ed to a full professorship and her whole time given to college work iH
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
before him .

See. g. Paragraphs 2e4s (Sec. s3s). 2047 (Sec. s89). so4s (Sec.. s4o). 284s
 tSec S41), 2o50 (Sec. s42). and 2oa1
 (Sec. s43), Revised Statutes of Ariz- ona, 1901, Act. No. ', Of the Acts of the Twenty-second Legislature As sembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March 4. 1913; Chapter 19 of the Acts of the Twenty-third Leg isiative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona. approved March 3. 1905. Chapter 8 of the Acts of the first Special Session of the First Legis- lature of the State of Arizona, approv- ed June 8. 1912, and all acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed. But no offense committed or prosecution begun or any fine forfeiture or penalty incurred. prior to the time this Act takes effect, shall be affected by the repeal herein of any existing law. Every person who commits any of- fense prior to the time this Act takes effect. shall be prosecuted, tried, and, to the delay of. other business and has with the laws in force at the time the offense was committed, as if this Act had not been passed.
 Sec. 10. Whereas, by Chapter of the Acts of the First Legislature ot the State of Arizona, passed at the First Special Session, the Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in criminal cases was limited to cases other than felonies, where. the punishment is T fine of less. than two hundred dollars or Imprisonment in. the. county jail not exceeding three months or both; such fine and Imprisonment, and,
 :. An Emergency Clause. :. ! Whereas. the punishment provided by law for the crimes classified as exceeds, except in, 8 few cases, the. jurisdiction of Justices. of the Peace as So limited. and by req. son thereof such cases cannot be tried by Justices: of the Peace; but persons charged with such [. .offenses must be bound over. to theasuperior courts and here tried; and, ,>:-.,
 Whereass the; necessity. of trying
 
 such cases in the: superior courts has in a. large portion of the lime of. those courts being occupied n the trial of minor criminal actions, o the delay of other business and has in great useless expense to he several counties of this State as we'll: as. great hardship to- persons ,har uyifh and
 Whereas, an early operation of this Act is. required in order to relieve the present condition and. to preserve the public peace and safety, and emer77 ,ency. is hereby declared to exist and his Act shall take effect and. be. in ;, iorce from and after it's passage and ts approval by the Governor and is hereby exempt from the referendum ! provision of the State Commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
TURNED BACK AT BOUNDARY

DOUGLAS, March 5.-Tomas Els mission by special board of. in quiry presided over by Inspector in Charge Frank w. Heath at the local immigration station yesterday, the reason assigned being that the once served a term in the Arizona peni- tentiary at Yuma and was likely to again become public charge through his criminal propensities. As an additional reason, it was found that his youngest child is af- f1icted with trachoma
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
STATE. NEWS
DEFINES THE DUTIES OE JUSTICES OF
 PEACE IN BILL
House of Representatives Passes Bill
 Introduced by Mr. Jacobs.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 4.-The fol lowing bill defining the duties of just ices of the peace was passed by the house of representatives. It was in troduced by Representative Jacobs
 Sec. 1. Justices of the peace shall have such Jurisdiction only as may be affirmatively conferred on them by Raw.
 Sec. 2. They shall have jurisdiction 10 try and determine all civil actions for the recovery of money or specific personal property where the amount of the demand, or the value of the property in controversy. exclusive of interest and costs. is less than two hundred dollars.
 Sec. g. They shall have concurrent Jurisdiction with the superior court in cases of forcible entry and detainer, where the rental value does not ex- ceed: twenty-five dollars per month, |, and where the whole amount of dam age claimed does not exceed two hun dred dollars.
 ,ain Criminal Cases
 Sec. 4 They shall also have jur- isdiction over criminal cases other than. 1elonies,. where the punishment is a. fine not exceeding three. hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the coun- ty.. jail not exceeding six months. or: both. .: ;.
 Sec. 5. Justices of the Peace shall have the jurisdiction Of coroners.and shall act as such. ..,, :.- .,.- ;-,<'- :.
 See. 6. No Justice of the Peace shall have. jurisdiction eKers, real property. nor over any action the determination of which involves a.quesion.ias to the ownership of real propertyr IE.in any, casa brought, for the possession! of real property before a. justice: of the:peace- the title. thereto. or the : ownership thereof becames a legitimate question, the, Justice shall immediately so certi- fy in his docket. and shall proceed no further in the case but shall at once transfer. the same and all papers con nected, ehere%rfthy together with cer- tified copy of his docket entries in the; case, to the superior court, where the case shall be docketed, proceeded with, tried and determined as though originally brought in such superior court.
 Sec. 2. In all suits between landlord and tenant for the possession of leas- ed premises the title to the property so leased shall not be raised nor can the same be made an issue in such suit
 For Appointees.
 Sec. 8. Every Justice of the Peace, elected or appointed as the successor of previous Justice of the Peace, shall have jurisdiction of all cases brought or pending before his prede- cessor in office and may proceed in such cases as if they had been brought
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
POLICE SUSPECT r
 MEXICAN GIRL.

TUCSON, March 5.-The Tucson Arizona sanitariun has reported the loss of a watch and chain similar to that which Azelia Rios had when she was at the police station. The Rios girl worked at the sanitarium. She was taken to Phoenix by Dep uty Sheriff Teodoro- oIea of Mari copa county on 9anothe4T charge: She, is 16 years old. s'* '':' T. '4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07

Sec. g. Every Justice of the Peace, elected or appointed as the successor of a previous Justice of the Peace, brought or pending before his prede- cessor in office and may proceed in such cases as if they had been brought