davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

County Surveyor and Road Commits
sioner Cox was in the city this week,
on official business. He informed the
LIBERAL that since the first Of the
year, when the road board took charge
Of the county roads, there had been
spent In this district, which consists
Of the precincts of Lordsburg, Separ
and Stems, the sum of 1902, of which
s72 had been spent on the Shakespeare
roads, $3.50 IN the road between Separ
and Lordsburg, and between the river
and Lordsburg, the amounts were not
segregated, and the balance $3.50 had
been spent on the Duncan road. He
says there is about $3.50 still to the
credit Of this district. He says the
board has changed its method Of
spending the money, andi In the future
instead Of dividing the money among
the precincts 1t will spend it where
the money is most needed, as In that
way the money will be spent where
It will do the most good to the largest
number of people. The board has ar
ranged to build a road from here to
Separ and will build 1t thirty feet
north of the railroad fence, and estab-
lish it as a public highway, so that in
case any land adjoining the railroad
is taken up or sold there will be a
public road sixty feet wide, with this
track built in the center. The rail-
road company has agreed to arrange
its numerous c~ulverts so that a ma
chine a 60 over them at thirty
miles an hour. Mr.. Cox expects to
set men at work within a week or so
to do the necessary grubblng, but he
does not expect to commence work at
grading aud making the road until
after the rainy season is over. AS
soon as this stretch is completed he
will 60 to work on the road across the
Animas valley, and expects to have
the road across the county In good
shape for the FL Paso-P Phoenix race.
In November.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

Farmer Mcclure, who spends his
working hours acting for the South
ern Pacific company as agent, tells
the LIBERAL he has, in compliance
with the homestead law, builta house
on his homestead and cultivated some
sixty-hye acres OF land. He has plant
ed milo maize, kafir corn and wheat.
IL has been planted for some weeks,
but has not sprouted, and II we do
not get more rain than we have had
1t is doubtful II It ever does sprout,
but the law has been complied with,
which requires a certain amount Of
cultivation. He says the nights have
been very cold lately, and he has re-
quired several quilts in order 70 be
comfortable. IL Is a great thing to
be a farmer, but many people would
be more easily satisfied In that direc-
tion than has been Mr.. Mcclure.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

THE FL Paso Herald wants to re-
peal the Monroe doctrin. 1t says It
was all right when Monroe was alive,
but since then times have so chang
ed, and the doctrine has been so
changed that 1t Is a useles piece Of
furniture now.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

John Robson has gone to Los An
geles, and will locate a good place in
one Of the beach towns, rent 1t and
then send for his family 1t is sew
eral years since Mr.. Robson has
spent a summer at the beaches, and
the last time he returned be told the
LIBERAL he had had enough Of that
giddy sort Of life, but 1t appears he
was mistaken.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

The Cottage Sanltorium has issued
an elegant booklet which tells Of its
doings, and describes It's plant. AT
ter reading the book and looking at
the pictures a we'll man might be
sorry that he is not a consumptive, so
as to be able to 60 there and enjoy
himself.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

BY resolution IL was decided by the
Texas senate, which is now In ses-
sion, that It's members cannot appear
during the session In shirt sleeves,
but must wear a coat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

d. W. Reckhart, the well known
mining engineer and assayer, Of FL
Paso, accompanied by j. J. Crawford
and ]. J. Keevil, came up from FL
Paso last Saturday and Sunday made
a flying trip to the Granite Gap mines
In which they are interested. They
returned to El Paso on the afternoon
train Sunday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

A NEW MEXICAN who was recently
In Washington, tells the LIBERAL
that Senator Fall has the final deci-
sion on all New Mexico appoint
ments. The senator told him that
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25
g New Mex
leo Railway 90.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. / and 9, leaving Lordsburg at
1857 A. M. and 1910 P. M, and with
Southern Pacific east bound train Nc.
2, leaving at 1880 A. NJ, also with ri
Paso 8 Southwestern east and vest
bound trains Nos. 8 and 6, leaving
Hachita at 1850 and l1:2O A. N.
respectively.
r. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton
Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
Upshaw. OF Haohita, New Mexico, who. on
Feb. ., 1910. made Homestead Entry, No.
OlO4s, for NWk, Section p, Township 30 g.,
Range 10 W.. N. NJ. P. Meridian, has nled
notice OF intention TO make Final Three Year
Proof, TO establish claim TO the land above
described, before John N. Trippe, U. s. Com
missioner, at Playas, N. N on the 2nd day
of Sept. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Thomas winkler. OF Hachita, N. NJ,
Joseph NJ. wilcox. of Hachita, N. M.
Thomas I. Berkeley, of Lake, N. NJ.
ThomasL Burts, OF Haohita, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES
Register.
First pub. July 20
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Patterson went down to Dem
ing Tuesday, In her car, TO visit
friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-25

II Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and q half millioI
words, or as twice as much mattoF as ths
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the bool
covers the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
What Are You Doing
To Keep Well?

To be still strong and active at 40 or
80, to be we'll, free from pain and dis
comfort at IS or So Are you careful
about your eating. eat slowly and the
right kind of food? Exercise enough out
of doors by day? Plenty of fresh air in
your sleeping apartments at night
Watching the bowels and liver to keep
them active, taking a teaspoonful or
az. F." Atwood's Medicine to quicken
them when needed and to break up a
cold when first symptoms appear?
Mrs. o. b. Fuller. Union, Me-, Writes:
THE IL. F. Medicine has been our
standard remedy for years. Neither my
husband children or myself have been
sick enough for doctor in twenty-five
years. l tell my friends ii is because l
always have Il. F." Medicine on hand.
and An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure
On sale at all good stores IS cents a
large bottle. For free sample by mail
address
az. F., MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
His Bride The Princess Au-
CUISINE Victoria.
The Ex-king and Lover Of Gaby
Protected by Police.
No Hostile Manifestations, How.
eyer.-Reception and Dinner.

Sigmaringen, Germany, Sept. 4
Manuel, former King of Portugal, vas
married here, today. TO Princess Au-
CUISINE Victoria, daughter OF Prince
William OF Hehenzollern, by Cardinal
Netto, former archbishop patriarch Of
Lisbon, who conducted the religious
ceremony, and by Count August Zu
Eulenburg, grand marshal of the
Prnssian court, who presided over the
civil function.
The religious rites began. at 1l.30
in the Roman Catholic parish church
near the palace. The road along which
lie bridal pair passed from the palace
10 the church, was spanned with arch
es covered with flowers and along both
sides were drawn up lines Of soldiers
and school children.
The little capital of the principally
Of Hohenzollern had made every effort
10 render itself attractive for the oeca-
sion. although II was understood that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Sailed: Str. Aagota, (Nor.). Chatham,
N. Is.
Boston. Sept. 4.-Arrived: Str. CHM
re, tBr), Liverpool via Queenstown.
ocars. Dorothy b. barrett, Philadel-
phla; ST. Bernard, (Br.), Port au
Pique. n. s.
Boothbay Harbor, Sept. 4-Sailed:
schrs. Josie. from Machias), Lynn;
holon. from do.), New York; Flor
ehce and Lillian, Cfrom Bangor), do;
Hal'h Mcintyre. from Stockton), do;
&obie II. Green, Qrom Richmond), do:
j. l.. Colwell. tBr), Littlebrook Hell
Vetia, Jacksonville; Fred A. Emerson,
from Stockton), New Bedford r. w.
White, drom South Gardiner), Nor
walk
Roekland, Sept. 4.-Arrived: Schr.
Mary Brewer. Boston. Sailed: Schrs
Nm Jones, New York; Edith McIn
tyre, do; Brigadier. do; r. Morris Pc
rot. do; Inea, Bangor; Catawmateak.
Boston; Charlie and Willie, do; Dam
etta and Joanna, Stonnington; Mary
l.. Crosby, St. John: Crescent, Phila-
deipkia; William h. Herrick, Calais.
New York, Sept. ARRIVED: Str. La
"Duraine, Havre.; Str Mauretania.
Liverpool for New York, $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook, at A. NJ. Dock,
IL A. All, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
THE "SPEED" DANCES.
international Masters Accept Some and
Condemn others.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. tor all the
speed dances which have been an
alyzed by the International Associa-
ton OF Masters of Dancing, which
Yesterday, hogan a three-days session
here. the Tango the hesitation
waltz, the "httehy-kee.2 and the pea
cock glide ere all right. if danced
with dccorum. This is the opinion lait
down after first consideration Of the
steps in these dances.
p. H. Kelley of Holyoke. Mass, sec
rotary of the association, was asked
'ttoat the turkey trot." the horse
trct," and the grizzly bear" and he
replied: we Will never recognize
them; they are absolutely vulgar. The
dancing is from the hips up. instead
cf from the hips down. as is proper
1t is net so much what the turkey trot-
tiers do with their feet That does not
count. 1T is the position which tends
to vuigarity.
The association during it's session
VIII anify the steps - the approved
dances in order To teach them cor
rectly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

! the marriage was to be celebrated in
/ as quiet a manner as possible, owing
| TO the political situation.
A gate of honor was erected at the
railroad station where all the royal
guests were met by military escorts,
which accompanied them to the palace.
At the same time a strict watch was
kept on all strangers arriving here,
because ii was thought by the police
that an attempt might be made on
the life of the former King of Portu-
gal Nothing. however, in the form
Of n manifestation against the eXiled
monarch, marred the occasion.
AT the church the princes and prin
cesses formed brilliant group. the
varied uniforms of the former glitter
ing with orders. They were surround
ed by many prominent military and
civil personages, also in gala costume.
The persons of royal blood present
included:
The Queen-mother. Amelie of Portu-
gal; the Prince of Wales represent
ing King George of England; Prince
Eitel Friedrich. representing the Ger
man Emperor: the Duke and Duchess
of Coburg, Infante and Infanta Carols
of Spain, representing the King and
Queen of Spain. and the Duke of
Genoa and the Duke and Duchess of
Aosta, representing the italian royal
family.
Immediately after the. ceremony at
the church. a homily was addressed
to the newly married couple by the
Prince Abbott of Einsiedeln. in place
of the arch abbot of Bouren, who had
fallen suddenly i'll.
After their return to the palace.
Ex- King Manuel and his bride re-
ceiped Populations representing vari-
Gus classes of citizens, who presented
their congratulations and wedding
gifts.
A reception ensued, followed by a
luncheon, after which the newly mar
ricd pair departed on their honey
moon.
The royal guests remained at the
castle where gala dinner was ar
ranged for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
PINKLETS J.
The New Laxative

If other laxative remedies disappoint
you, try pinklets.
They are tiny, sugar-eoated granules,
easy to take, do not grippe or irritate but
gently assist nature.
Strong, harsh purgatives defeat the very
hoPe Of a cure by leaving the bowels dry
al the constipation becomes aggravated.
Pinklcts slightly stimulate the stomach,
thorough digestion being essential to the
cure OF constipation.
So gentle and natural is their action
that there is no fear OF continuing the
Use of Pinklets too long. They never
lose their hclpfulness. They can be
taken with any other medicine.
Iinl;lcts are recommended in cases OF
torpid liver, biliousness, constipation and
headache, to clear the complexion and
whenever gentle laxative is required:
Livery druggist can now supply this
new laxative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

block on Middle street Portland,
owned by David Schwartz and occu-
pied by number of small shopkeep-
ers, was damaged about $4,000 by fire.
late Wednesday night, and the com
bined LOSSES of the tenants will be as
much or more.
While driving up a back road at
Yarmouth to deliver ice, late Wednes-
day afternoon, George MeKinnon was
stopped by three rough looking men.
Thinking they wished TO purchase a
piece of ice Mckinnon got down from
the drivers seat. As he did so one
of the trio felled him With blop-
OVER the head with a sandbag or some
similar weapon. Mckinnon lay un-
conscious in the road until found by
Thomas Joyce. Nothing was taken
from his person wednesday evening,
Deputy Sheriff Libby and posse
searched surrounding woods for the
men. but without success.
The 18th meeting of the Maine
State Detectives Association was held
at the Office of Louis O. Chabot in
Lewiston, Wednesday. Charles A.
Maxwell of Portland was re- elected
chief for the 10th year Other officers
We're elected as follows: Deputy chief.
Louis o. Chabot Lewiston: secre
tary and treasurer. A. p. Bassett, Nor
way. executive committee Thomas f.
Allen, Bangor: William Jack, Bath
l.. Murray Watkins. Cornish; Charles
Murray. Bangor: H. ii. Jewell, Carl
bou. Charles II. Harmon. Biddeford
Maxine Beaulieu, Lewiston. The next
annual meeting will be held in Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Fo|Iies Of Opponents Send
Things Peters Way.
Wilson-BTyan Anxiety Convict
Paitanga|I on Free Trade.
LaWrence's Ludicrous Pretense Re-
veals Cat in the Meal.

,u,,.. ,,,,
NJ ii"li.ic e'ioi - ,y.' NJ
'estue'i' " lisofi anu - -
'p VI iiee siiNe l"ii'e' - . 4,
-! any Piotee.i oHi9'
M talie uis ~ s5 ca, =
9i!'1oi aeiiieiit u .'iG
mons Tree 'raoe I'm az pio, .a's 9
"ooiii' aus as are tiiV t,,,-,;e,' ~
u .iie .,'ilu pa - mn - 49, 49,
cidiiii ella' T. VI. Law ~ ~ -, 80 =,
uiiie paeMei' Is III i"Foi y -, -
poi, Niiieit soi'i 'o.' a.
ei tiiausl'ial leioii Il" ''''N7
i'ooseNei. pa 'ioi H. z..., II III.
hdihe nus no. e l'i se'eeit '''e ~, :,
uass u 1850 uiiuei tiie is'se - = ~ i
piii an" t'e pea nat tas +. $50 =,
iiiinis'id 'i"hs WIN ''2 's4 - - -.
"iii' aiio"'u nc el.''' -.
hins any Fetes ioi e'te ''''s, go
ciiiaiaate. 0HeitNei ii',''' =
sPoAe ne ilad IA - 'i,'u.' - &c
cIase "i ms losi''oi' ~ ,'''i,'i.s 80
nut NJ u" NO. ma" ny
ior hsat' vet, -.
II - peiieNe' t'I'' =
il,'Nihs been "iaeIS ie'N' i'',9 ''"'
iaStdiisah more 'i''H i ny ~ oii'
'oeaiileIlt IN ms ''ii't'atsii' -, =
'ioeta an uouHt ti'"' = ~ .,
iot 'iie ire staoe 'tti ''il,. ~ ~
SiieNe'is INJURY ~ -, az :.
odtise ne - ST. et"'A ~ 7'' 'O ''''' 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
HON. SAMUEL F. EMERSON FOR
PETERS AND BEST CITIZENSHIP
Still Loyal to the Prohibition Party but
Believes 1t His Duty to Do All He
Can to Defeat PattangalI.

ing an election in the Sd Maine Dis
trict that is Of great Importance to
the interest of our common citizen
ship, md after carefully considering
the present political situation, l have
concluded to cast my ballot for Mr..
Peters. the Republican candidate. AT
the same time this act does not elm
mate me from my loyalty to the Pro-
hihitio;. party ! 90 not believe in Mr..
Pattangalls attitude on the prohlbi-
ton question and for that reason 1t
is my duty to aid in his defeat, II pos
sible In my opinion this can best be
accomplished by voting fer Mr.. Pet
ere.
(Signed) SAMUEL f. EMERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Providence. r. l., Sept. AIN pre-
liminary report to the Rhode Island
Medical Society, today, DR.. Harry Lee
Barnes, superintendent Of the state
Sanatorium at Wallum Lake, declared
that the 100 sufferers from pulmonary
tuberculosis treated by DIR. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, last April, with his
turtle vaccine have shown none of
the immediate and wonderful results
reported by Friedman and Others be
fore the Berlin Medical Society. "On
the contrary" DIR. Barnes added,
+about II per cent. of the cases have
disease which would not have been
expected under ordinary sanatorinm
treatment The permanent good or
harm done these patients can only be
measured with accuracy from one to
three years after the administration of
the vaccine.
DR. Barnes reported that one of the
patients with joint tuberculosis had
shown marked improvement.
A heated discussion followed the
reading Of DIR. Barnes report, a num-
Der of the doctors coming to the de-
fence =. of. the German bacteroloaist
DR.. w G. Dwinell contended that DIR
Barnes had not stuck To the facts.
1T is not enough to line up a lot o.
patients in the dining room and ask
them how they feel" he said. i cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
The Democrats and Pro-
gressiives in Coalition.
Honest Rank and File Of The
ProgTessives Disguised.
Evidence Absolutely Placing Status
OF the Third Party.

~ , ,.,; ~
sko"hesah' AZ 'oept'
John y. Peters, the Repupilcaii e"i-
didato for Congress. is up against a
eoalttia, of tbe pattanea1t and Law
'eii'e ie''Ne'9'
Ihat assertion Is mace with t'ie W.
dence at hand IL prove it.
pattanoan o3tbercd crowd at
o., -. .==.=sz.,., :, ,r1a,, 49, f,.,,.-
=, '''''
cfldg", The =ihifd party speli oill2sst
might ADDRESS QieIii' fal.ailsai
tased the nail ana !ttehaea TO 'ili tl'e
"a lol ''ie ~.
except the advertising. ne TWO sptaN
ers were advertised on the same post
err :,
II Inc feaaef aouo'9 'ii"e "'."s's ~
Knew III ABOUT Tue ~ iaiit'ei,ieii.s ''''''
he act as pnilef-lli ioi 'iie Dew
ld&e STOW Jet nm INQUIRE ol me .'"-
thorlties VIM nave ltis iet.ins VI eht
Town hall at SkoW hesah. me ooaetei
might also read the Ioito"ihs
one day TINS z"eeh' "a ''''i'SaH aiu
AeG1thcuddy were III ttle liaiieoeh
House at f-HsHofll WIN Nii'lo -
Meeilanfilh OF f2rtlaila. me no wv
men are Democrat Is / IT. ''',lu 70 d
most astute "efser i9t tiie, esie9.
siye party, They h2d a saill1ifi'ee. -
vas loilE confer e'lse y, " -
gall vent te the long aistsi'ies
phone. He talked 81 tetiaiY tiiae d
part Of his conversation WAS W.
feard in the hotel Office. lie was near
to sa% that the hall ut SkoWheeah "as
NJ engaged and that he would tain
short time and then let the fio-
eressiVe speaker have tie meeting.
Does that look as though Pattsili-
gall and Lawrence were fighths each
other?
McGillicuddy Immediately Went te
Ear Harbor and told the ioiks theie
that Ee and the Third party were hot
very Ter apart On the tariff. rms ma
for the Third party men To Slaild pd'
or slide down into the Deiifoefatle
camp was 50 patent That the hehese
rank and file of the Progressive patty
was disguised. They nave not se'
reached the paint whore they VIII JON
lands with free traders.
The Nachias Union, as mum fdt-
tengaAs personal organ as tile oehtl-
mel 3nd the sunrise NEWS, 90 itlt'N -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
18th Reunion of
Hutchinson Family

Readheld Depot Me, Sept. 4.-tSpe-
cial).-The 18th annual session of the
Hutchinson family was held, Monday
Sept. /. at the house of Atwood cres-
| sey, Mt Vernon. The company was
| Hospitality entertained by Mrs. Annie
tCottle) Hall and Mrs. Esther (Cottle)
Dunn sisters. Following the arrivals
came a social hour, including an "out
of doors ramble by several. Both
children and the older grown" were
amused at the playful pranks of six
flying squirrels in roomy cage.
Among other attractions of the farm
was the dairy. which was visited by
quite a number, the elderly people
delighted, while declaring that the
row of rincid cheeses, along the shelf,
must be good, and they seemed so
much like olden times. The SUPPOSE
ton was proved by a liberal supply
with other edibles at the bounteous
dinner table. soon after Grace was
said in concert, singing Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow"
The dinner hour passing, the bust
| ness meeting was called by the pres
lQent, Nelson &. hutchinson. Last
| years report read by the secretary and
| accepted. Greetings by letters from the
absent were read, among the names.
| the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Marian
IA Farrar, Belmont, who were present,
| last year; Mrs. IneZ Johnson, Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Thurlow,
| Rockland, who have not been present
| for several years.
The officers elected were: President
| f. A Cottle; first vice president, f
! H. Royal; second vice president. &
L. Royal; secretary and treasurer
| Elizabeth Hutchinson. Other commit
| tees We're Historical, enter
tainment, collation., etc.
An interesting historical sketch OF
| the ancestors was read by Mrs. Mary
N. Stevens and pleasing recitations by
| Miss Agnes Copp. Remarks were made
| by others and the meeting adjourned
| until Sept /, 1914.
One death since, last year, our dear
| ly beloved Alice Cottie having passed
| beyond. soon after last years meeting
| Mrs. Louise Loyejoy of Auburn was
the only one from away. Another mem.
! Der was added to the society, Edward
Abner Cottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Daniel Watson of Rome. Me-, passed
away, Sept. 3, after an illness of about
three years. His wife gave him tender
care. He was the son of Samuel and
Mary Roberts Watson and was born
In Rome, Il years ago. In 1871. he
married Mary, daughter of Joshua
and Mary Chute Foss of Milo. He
has always been a resident of Rome,
except fer 25 years he lived in Auburn
He was member of the Advent
church. widow and an adopted son
VIII Watson of Montana survive
Burial viii be at Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Shipping News.

Calais, Me- Sept. Arrived: schr
Cora NJ. Milbridge.
Bangor, Me, Sept. Arrived: Schrs
James w paul. II, Newport News
Otronto, Boston.
Sailed. Str. r j. Lisman, Newport
News.
Searsport. Nc, Sept. ARRIVED
Sdhr Northland. Norfolk.
Portland ME. Sept. Arrived,
Sehrs. Fred A. Emerson. Calais. fol
New York; Sarah l.. Davis, Boston
Lawrence Murdoch. do; G. Nj. Gil
more, Eoothbay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Word was received, Wednesday, at
Bath from New York of the sudden
death at the Roosevelt hospital OF Nj.
Russell Hughes, aged 80, of Bath. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes,
were at his apartments. His brother.
j. Edward Hughes. assistant treasurer
of the Bath Trust Co, joined them.
Tuesday, as did his brother, Capt.
Charles f. Hughes. L. S. NJ. who is
on duty i'll Washington. Mr.. Hughes
was a graduate of the Morse High
school, Gloss Of 1900 and since being
graduated mas been employed in the
telephone business. For the past twe
years he has been with the Western
Electric Co, and was on duty in Al
bany. He was a member of the Colo
NAL Club. The body will be brought
home for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Skownegan, Me. Sept lion. Sam
uel f. Emerson of this town, who has
been leading pnohibtionist for years
and during the last campaign WAS
himself a candidate for Congress on
the Prohibition ticket, has inquired in
TO the present political situation in
the Sd District and come to the COLI
clusion that mis- desire for the best in
citizenship and politics makes 1t i'm
perative that he vote for John A. Pet
ers instead of for any other candi-
date. His letter is as follows:
TO the citizens of the Sd Maine Dis
tritt
Realizing as / do that we are near