davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
DETERMINATION OF
PREDATORY ANIMALS
BY FOREST SERVICE

Esrscisl eoarssroHbsves 70 soas,sa iauH.su
Washington. Nov. 15.-FrOm July
!, 1912. 90 june 30, 1913. predatory
animals killed within the national
forests OF Arizona and New Mexico
numbered 40 bears. lbs coyotes 81
mountain lions,22 lynx, % wildcats,
and 2S wolves, making a total Of 1856,
1919 less Cham the previous year.
Hunters and trappers were employed
ON some Of the forests under "a
cooperative system the government
paying part Oh the salary and the
forest users supplying the remainder.
This combined warfare Of the forest
service and 1oekmen aRainst cattle
and sheep destroying beasts is the re-
suit Of general and IN some instances
serious losses hy grazing permittees.
With the high prices Of cattle now
adays the stOckmou feel the loss Of
every beef animal lost or killed far
more than in the old days Of larger
herds and lower prices. II Is said
that a bear win KIN $500 worth Of
chttle IN a season, while "a wolf or "a
lion may destroy $500 worth or more.
The county In most cases has estab-
lIshed a bounty of $40 for every lion.
bear or lcbo Killed 10 this amount
local cattlemen have In many cases
added an individual or company re-
ward for the successful hunter or
trapper IN southern Arizona the
recently formed cattlemen's associa-
ton Of the Chiricahua region has
published an offer OF reward for
predatory animals Killed on the
Apache national forest Of Arizona
most 0f the grazing permittees have
a standing offer Of $40 for lion. wolf
or bear. while the Mmbres district Of
the DatiI national forest Of New Mex
leo, the big O.. o.. s. outfit add S25
20 the $40 county Bounty on the same
ciaeqeg of pests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
HUNTER MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND
IS WOUNDED
G, {, Triggs, OIL Man at Flag
staff Arizg Victim of Pain
fuI Accident Due to Reck-
less Shooting,
lasselAl eosssasososres 70 sos,ngo lavarAu

gaaseiAl oosaeasososses 20 sos.rso iaunvAu
Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov i5.-e. ~
Iriges. the on man. was accidentally
shot through the back last sunday by
some unknown hunter near The Ham
ma ranch In the nearby mountains.
The bullet ranged upward from his
side. coming out at the shoulder,
leaving an ugly cash of torn flcsh
whore II came out
rrines was hunting dscr and was
seated on "a log in an open place
when he heard a shot fired He sud-
denly leaned over. expecting tO see "a
deer running from some other hunt
er when second bullet struck him.
He yelled for help, as he believed the
hunter could not Dee over one hun-
dred yards away. but received mo- rec
sponse. After salniug little strength
he made his way 10 Everettc iannas
ranch, where he was given assistance
ana brought to town later in an au-
tom0blle. He VIII recover
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
HOW DO YOU LOOK ON LIFE?

How do you look on life
Asa chance to build for self?
As a space Of time that is given you
For garnering lands and pelf?
AS merely a block Of years
In which you must rise to fame
And gather medals Of silver and gold
To show how you played the game ?
How do you look on life,
And what do YOU count worth
while2
Do you reckon that you are not liv-
ing well
II you fail 10 live IN stylh2
Are glorie5 the things you seek?
Are honors the things you crave?
Would you fear TO die for "A noble
deed
And lie in an unknown grave?
How do you look on life
And what ls your point of view?
DO YOU always stand where you see
but self
In the work that you find to do?
Is your vision Of living large,
or narrow and cramped and small?
Is your goal a personal goal of gold,
With riches the end Of all2
How do YOU look on life
And what do you claim as fine?
The deeds that you do for self alone
Out there on the firing line.
or the deeds that no strangers see.
The deeds that no scribblers pen,
That instead Of gold to your own fat
purse
Bring peace to your fellow meme
How do you look on life?
As a chance to build for YOU
Or a chance TO better the ways Of
earth
That you shall have journeyed
through?
Must you always be paid in gold
For the service that You can give
For that do you think, YOU have been
allowed
The glorious chance TO live?
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
WATER RIGHTS FOR
INDIAN IRRIGATION
PROJECT APPROVED

saata Fe, N. NJ. Nov. 1d.-Staie
engineer French today granted the
appication OF Gen. VI Il. Robinson
Tor The Pueblo Indians for 2.t00 acre
feet Of the Flow of the Rio Pueblo In
Taos county, the irrigation works to
reclaim i,4O0 acres. In addition power
is to be developed and TO be sold to the
Iaos valley rHnchcrs, the proceeds
from the revenue 10 repay the federal
government for building the irrigation
WORKS ana the power plant Engineer
French gave the parties Interested a
final hearing this forenoon ana then
announced his decision, the flow OF
the Pueblo being ample FOR the pro-
posed enterprise. The cost Of The pro-
iect is Is De $Se,4i0 and work on Il Is
20 begin next spring
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

State n 0aio city ~ ~oicfo. fa.rs County. "a
Frank J. ChoHpy ualea oath ta4t te b. senior
rnriuff of iie sun 90 o.. q. Cheney g. Co.. do
iae hatiarss iii ODE tliy q Tecie County and
ktatn afira raFu.d nad tlff sfd ffm will pay
the sum 81 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f0r
each end every elsp af Catlifh that carr0t be-
cured by the use " Halls Catara Cure
FRANK j. cuENE-.
Sworn 70 before frn rad subscribed la my
prcaoncc. tls 0th dag ~ pecomAri A. D.. lssG
Seal. g.. W. GLEASON.
Notary luhilr.
Halls Cstrrh Cum ls token Internally and
acts directly uNol tle hllol anl mucuus eur.
faces of tle aysfcia. Send Iof Testimonials.
F j. CHENEY e co. rllop p.
Sold ir go n-urti. 7-c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
nIgnmIsL go ~ Nnnr.

Minneapolis MINI. nov. i5.-Ar-
thur B Carter son-in-law of former
Congressman Frank NJ. Nyc. was
given an indetermiHate sentence with
minimum OF five years In the state
prison In district court late today.
after he had confessed having COM
mitted bigamy According TO Carter's
story, in February last he WAS married
to Miss Helma L. Rendeson. while his
wife. Mr Nye's daughter, was away
en- visit He was married 10 Miss
Belle NNe IN March, 1891, Carter told
the court that he could give no reason
for his notion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
EVERY TEACHER IN
SANTA FE COUNTY TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Santa Fe n. NJ. Nov t5.-"Every
school teacher In Santa Fe county will
go 10 Albuquerque to attend the New
Mexico Educational association meet
ing this month said County School
superintendent John " Conway today
upon his return from the northern
part OF the county. where he visited
eVcry school district and found the
attendance good and the schools flour
ishing. Tie also made a recent tour
of the southern districts and declares
that the reports of smallpox Ina the
rural districts are unfounded. not a
single case existing within the county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

with rs merits Results are alv
guaranteed or money win be reG
cd.
Syrup Pepsn is for AN the Gam
from infancy TO old age. and bee.
of it9 mildness families should pr
10 over an other remedies. 10 Is M
Iutelv safe ANA reliable. Nom
never again give cathartlcs pfls !
cr such harsh physics. Tor thew
usually unnece sary and n The
cf children. women and elderly r
pie are a great shock TO the svst
and hence should Doc avoided
Families wishing To try free e.
pie bottle can obtain il POSTPAID
addressing Dr. w h. Caldwell
Washington ST.. Monticello mn
postal card with your name ana
dress on it win do.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ACCIDENT COSTS
LINCOLN COUNTY
TEACHER HER ARM

I0frII0tnl N NJ, NOV To- MI y
.c Burnett. school teacher al Ancho,
met with "a serious accident last SAT-
Brday when Z shotgun exploded as she
pulled it from wagon and shot her
arm Off The nurnetts were moving
and while unloading a wagon the ae-
cident occurred. MIS- Burnett did
not know the gun was loaded Or.
walker was called and the arm ann
putated near the shoulder. Mrs Bur
nett has been brought to Carrlzozo for
treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

There's "a man went around tho
world without tipping"
That's the only wuy to work it
comfortably You don't have 10 come
hack over the same route "-P Pitts
burRh Post
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

It's awful 90 have to handle the
news of the football games and a bat
tie on the same daN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The journal.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT CAsrINE

CAsTINE. June s Three lives were lost by
drowning in the harhor, probably early last
evening, although the fate of the victims
were not de iinitely known until the b, dies
were found this morning about O'Clock
The dead Rebecca Smith, Is. and Georgia
NJ. Smith, Is, daughters of Edward Smith, and
Herbert Howard. %. employed by the girls
father, ali OF Yves; Brooksville, living in the
neighborhood known as Smiths Mill.
One of the girls, who had been teaching
school in Holden. arrived here from Belfast on
the steamer Castine on her afternoon trip and
was met by her sister. Howard, who is en-
ployed by the father of the girls, was sent for
the school teacher, but didn't expect her sister.
The three people with trunk and suitcase
loaded the boat deeply
The wind was blowing fresh, making a stiff
chop, when the party started across the harbor
at about o'clock.
The harbor was rough, a heavy sea running
and a strong wind blowing. Nothing was
known here of the accident until late last
night. when the parents of the girls, becoming
anxious at their non arrival, telephoned here
and learned that the party had started across
the harbor. Early this morning many boats
bodies were found near a fish weir the West
Brooksville side, in only about four feet of
water and viii hin few yards of safety, had
the accident occurred there. The bodies were
brought here and prepared for burial.
The general theory of the accident is that
the boat being SO heavily loaded, struck a cross
sea and was swamped, sinking beneath the
occupants.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
The News of Brooks.
or other Brooks items see End page

For other Brooks items see End page
Mrs. Young from Liberty has been visiting
her sons, Eben and Walter, of this village
VIM. c. Rowe, who has been dangerously i'll,
has improved so that he has walked over to
the postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Stantial of Belfast were
in the village Sunday; also Arthur Richie and
ladies'.
son, wife and mother, called upon the family
of M. ]. Dow last Sunday.
Alfred Huxford is back in the mill to take
the place of Ansel Decrow. For several weeks
he was kept at home by the sickness and death
of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Hussey (nee Miss
Celia Lane) with their son Harold motored
over from Windsorville Sunday morning to call
upon friends and relatives in town.
Capt Cheney Higgins met with mishap
last week that put his automobile out of COM
mission for several days. They have been
having fine time driving about the country
in it.
1t is nothing uncommon to see or 10 auto
mobiles hauled up opposite the postotfice and
a few years ago we would all squeal at the
honk of one in the distance. They have com
to stay and the horses are becoming accustom
ed to them.
Frank R. Daggett and wife are in Brooks
from California, where they spent six years
with their daughter. They lived in Brooks
several years before going to Californacand
we are glad to welcome them home. They will
probably stay here but short time, however.
as they now intend to return to California.
Miss Erma Barker, the plucky school teacher
in West Brooks. narrowly escaped serious in
jury last Friday. She is fine horseman and
has a nice little mare that she drives every day
back and forth to school. She can harness as
well as drive the mare, which is very kind. But
this day the rope halter had become pulled up
on the mares head until she was being choked.
Not knowing what the trouble was Miss Barker
rushed into the stall, and the mare. ns thrash
ing about jammed her against the partitio n
and also badly injured her hand. ,,ssShe, how
ever. pluckily stood by and got the halt er
loosed from the ring, and some coming in
hastily cut the rope from the mares neck and
the excitement was over. Miss Barker has
since been quite lame, being considerab ly
bruised. She was fortunate in getting off as
as well she did as the mare was nearly crazy
with pain and fright.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
NORTH WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

Representatives from nine oranges in the
jurisdiction of North Waldo Pomona assem-
bled at the hall of Burnham Grange Burnham,
June 18th, where an interesting meeting was
held, with the program for the entire day SO
varied in character that every one present
must have found points suited to his individual
needs. Worthy Master, Charles C. Clements
presided and but two officers were absent.
The stations Of Lecturer and Secretary were
acceptably filled by Annie B. Clements and Ak
bic Jewett. The usual routine Of business oc-
cupied the early part of the session after
which seven candidates received the full in
structions of the degree of Pomona. A recess
taken at this time and very excellent
dinner was served by the members of the host
grange.
The Grange re-assembled in the fifth degree
and, after music by Pomeroy's orchestra,
cordial words of greeting were spoken by G. j.
Mudgett and Worthy Master Clements fitting
ly responded in behalf of Pomona. The June
meeting being the time designated for memo
rial exercises for our deceased members, a
short time was taken at this period for that
Music Nearer my God to Thee Mr.. and
Mrs. Pomeroy, violin and piano; reading of
names of deceased members by Secretary;
sacred song, Harriet Nckerson and Ira
Veazie; reading, 23d psalm, Worthy Chaplain;
poem, Annie B. Clements; vocal duet, Susie
McKechnie and Harriet Nickerson.
W. M. Clements then introduced C. R. Le-
land, assistant dairy instructor, who explained
in brief manner the work that is being done
along the different lines in the agricultural de-
partment. His remarks were received with
attention. A paper on birds was read by Susie
McKechnie. The question, Should we keep
our brightest boys the farm educate
them for the professions? was ably opened by
O. B. McKechnie, followed by G. H. York,
F. M. Nickerson, A. 7. Nickerson, G. J.
Mudgett, Mr.. Hatch of Clinton grange. Geo.
Plummer of Newport. Mrs. Mudgett. Nellie
Morse, W. j. Matthews and C. c. Clements.
The question was closed and Sidney Dodge was
called upon and responded with a reading. A
story by Elzadah Carr was followed, with reel
tations by Nellie Morse and Maude Mudgett.
and reading by Abbie Jewett. A paper by
Nellie Shaw concluded the literary exercises
Music and the usual closing ceremonies COM
pleted this most enjoyable and instructive
meeting.
The next meeting is scheduled for Sever
| Star Grange. Troy. with the address of vel
come by Flora Ayrick and response by G. H
YORK. The date 10 August 18th. Topic. Is thu
telephone . luxury or . necessity for thu
farmer! To be opened by W. L. Gray. Re
maindsr Of the program to be announced
| later.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
HOw's This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catanh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catanh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known. F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. TESTING mails sent free
Price 75 cents Per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe RheumatIsm

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein. IA
Barton Street Boston, Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
MANY cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: y suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
-hocolated tablets called SarSatahs.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
NOTICE OF FOREGLJSJS.

AIHEREAS. Levi Wake W
w County of Waldo and .,t..
by his mortgage deed dated
of November, A. D. 1907. aud 's. .9..
Waldo County Registry Of 'et. seus
page 90, conveyed to me, the h
certain parcel of real estate .,rsfi
fast, in the County OF Waldo ans Lax.
follows, to wit: Commencine AZ as
stones marked sos at the head Ids
George W. Leonard moving ae.a lane 10
fast; thence north 100 rods BY ,ot t,r, Pa
Leonard's lot to the land Ut ' - bel
thence east u rods to the Gra.slt y. e, mad
100 rods by said Graisby lot IL 7''
404; thence west to place OF beg e 6rea'
Now, therefore, by reason OF .S-, 5safs
the condition thereof clam low
said mortgage. .,r.sn.s d
Dated at Belfast, Maine, this s'''''
of June, A. D. 1918. -,NHpEN
3w25 jon IN
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

Ex-Chief Justice Whitehouse made an
address at the University of Maine Com
mencement and press despatch says:
His speech was a defense of the courts
against what he termed unjust criticism
and an argument for gradual change. "
The argument would indicate that criti-
cism is not wholly unjustified.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

The man who invented wire picture
cord died Thursday afternoon in Maiden.
Can you remember when pictures, as a
rule, were hung with red worsted cord. -
Boston Globe,
Green worsted cord was also used.
And do you remember how sometimes
the moths got busy with those cords and
the pictures came down ker-smash?
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

Prof and Mrs. Emil X. Winkler and party
from Aurora, N. Y, will arrive today. Thurs
day. to open their summer home on Mt. PERCH
val. Prof. Winkler is connected with the
music department of Wells College.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

In an article captioned "Persecuting
the Press The Journal summarized re-
cent legislation, State and National.
hostile to newspapers. A sequel is found
in an address before the Arkansas Press
association on Newspaper Legislation"
toy Fred Hershell, managing editor of the
Arkansas Gazette, who said that "the
anti-newspaper bills have almost in
variably been introduced by statesmen
who have been guilty of or accused of
conduct which brought them notoriety.
These men now seek to punish the news
papers. - Mr.. Hershell gives particulars.
A certain Congressman had been charged
with discreditable conduct by a Wash
ington woman, State Senator had been
charged with boodling, the anti-news-
paper law proposed in South Carolina
came from the notorious Cole Blease. and
IN the Illinois Legislature an effort to ex-
clude newspaper correspondents from
the house was due to the notorious Lee
O'Neil Brown, whose connection with
the Lorimer scandals is still fresh in the
memory Of the newspaper reading pub
tic. Another outbreak against rews-
papers came from former United
States Senator whose riches increased
amazingly while he was a member of
she Senate. And there are others.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
WALDO STATION.

The recent cool weather was not enconrac.
ing to the farmers, especially to those who had
put much seed into the ground Some seed has
failed to come. In the Station school severe
colds prevent some pupils from the usual at
tendance. Mr.. Fieldbrave, student from
Colby College, gave lecture Sunday the 18th
upon the customs and manner of living of the
people in India. describing the castles, religious
differences, ETC.; also their way of dress, illus
tratlng by dressing lady present in India
costume. 1t was all very interesting to those
present. Nv. P. Hussey was at home from
Bath last Thursday, returning Friday.
Leon Hussey is at home for the season
People are very busy now getting in their
crop of potatoes and are planting rather more
than the usual quantity. Mrs. Abbie Irving
OF Brooks and Mrs. o. G. Hussey of Waldo at
tended the graduating exercises last Thurs
day at Oak Grove Seminary in Vassalboro.
where class numbering thirteen received d.
plomas. Leon Hussey was one of the class
The speaker of the occasion was Rev, Charlie .
Woodman of Portland, who delivered an in
teresting address upon the subject, Awake to
an Awakening Age" to large and attentive
audience. The class of 1918 can not fail to be
impressed by the ideas of responsibility pre-.
sented by the speaker.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

EX-Congressman Gould is to be turned
down. The Democratic bosses have de-
creed that he is not entitled to another
nomination for Congress, having had
three nominations in succession, viz, in
1905, 1910 and 1912. They propose to
stand Pat" but will the people of the
Sd district support free trade, free rum
candidate?
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

The government is after the oatmeal
trust, but baied hay and excelsior are
still available for break fast food.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

The Boston & Maine Railroad Co. has
passed its quarterly dividend for the first
time in 70 years, and the stock dropped
last week to 81. This condition is main
~ due to the attacks upol the road and
It's management, which may have bene-
Cited the stock gamblers, but have ac-
complished no public good and caused
much individual injury.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

the first Of the week for New York, where
they will visit their daughter, Ars. A. D.
Ralph. They will also visit their son. DR..
Austin Lonfellow. In Providence. R. Ina
chias Republican.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

The United States Supreme Court has
declared the newspaper publicity law
constitutional. "But, says the Lewis
ton Sun, ut is no less an abuse of Con-
stitutional power As real an abuse as
It would be to require every person who
mails letter to answer questions as to
mis- identity and purpose.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Lora Chase is spending a few davs in
Searsport. >. Misses Florence and Flora
Twombly are visiting friends in Boston. g. :.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer will motor to Hebron this
week to attend Commence ment and her son
Fred will return with her. Mrs. Palmer will
be accompanied by Miss Viola Conant. Mrs.
Ellis Cooper and three children from JERSEY
City have arrived at Mr.. Peter Cooper's for
the summer. The county convention of the
W. C. T. u, held in Monroe last week, was
largely attended and proved most profitable
meeting. The speaker. Mrs. Livingstone Of
Bangor. was much enjoyed. The Memorial
sermon of the Odd Fellows was delivered by
Rev. W. F. Sturtevant of the Baptist church.
Belfast. It was q very fine sermon. =. Mr.
Edwin Jenkins of Belfast was in town June
18TH. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grant of Brooks
were in Town Sunday. Mrs. Lora Chase and
daughter were in Belfast last week on BUSH
ness.