davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
.SUPRENE COURT CHECKS
CALIFORNIA VOTERS

WaShineton. April Is Calitoruit's s.
attempt by constitutional amendment
to require all corporations using citv
streets for water or lightug purposes
TO procure franchises from the re-
spcetve cities. was declared hy the
supreme court today To ho Intellectual
rs to water and light companies u
business when the amendment was
adopted in l91l.
Private waiter and light companies
appealed tu the court Go stop the
state by an amendment from depriN-
ing them of the several hundred mill
lions of dollars that had been invest
ed in the business of serving muulci-
palities Three corporations claimed
the amendment was designed to en-
able municipalities To drive private
companies out of business hy rcfus-
ing franchises ana then to establish
municipal works
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

ment Of the question Ulster must bc
won her opposition must hc over
come ut 1t coull mot Gc Do, force.
hence the government prupu4is.'
Mr Birrell made the pointed refer
enve to the strons objections in ire
land 10 the permanent oNclusion uT
Ulster. and appealed tu me union sls
not to press the government 600 hard
il the matter o4 time limit rhe GOV
eminent was shutting 900 duu to a
settlements ana was keeping open q.
cry proposal which has heeu made
4 large gathering at lusHmyu uN
carrying green flags, dssymhiod out-
side parliament today 70 celebrate nv
passage OF the bin Thrl chrorcd
wildly when the result ot tHc vote was
announced, and gave ovaUous lo tho
members of the governments ANA ui.
nationalist leaders as thcy rCi the
house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
HOUSE

atl al noon
a,fonnn Sonn d. Rockefeller Jr. testified
HI. b'ore The mines committee about
Feo, ,iothers holdings In the Colorado
uei 4 Iron Go.
un5ls ss-e.llaneous bills were considered
A., lle unanimous consent rule
coli, "i, on the Knowlaud resolution
oyer 's FOR diplomatic correspondence
Deal .'' Panama tolls exemption re
fst. was deferred h, the foreign af-
trod,.v.o5m .vo5mmittee SIR Knowland in
iect. ''" resolution on the stb-
d. ''"ard r', e Roberts of Davenport.
mitte' 'inpiaIned to tho udiciare com
bo' ,',e lhe methods of the retail lum
p.uealerE association
ota. .eSsed hil "a authorize bridge
Roup, "e Mississippi river at Baton
M 3s.gd 9.' nm t. provide for enlarg-
sar nf5, A street front al New York as
rani, preventative Palmer Of Pennsyl-
usp \, introduced q bin to prohibit The
Hlior' lhe name nf any church re-
comm, aruomnauon or society for
A5t Nial purposes.
Tnes5ioufned at 6.46 q. m te noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

IA snare some of the strongest of the
democratic leaders liNe I'm the Third
leaders who ACTUALLY load and whose
estimate ON tho eve of an election is
usually worth something Thcy claim
b big majority for the mnyor I'm the
Third Discountlnp these claims In tho
usual manner il is safe Ia Saw that
the Third is a SELLERS ward BY 4 COM
Portable majority.
Fourth for sellers
II is in the Fourth ward that Mayor
Sellers must get his biggest vote if
he is to continue in office another two
years The Fourth Is a big ward-thc
biggest IN the city I'm point of purula-
tion-and is decidedly an Independent
ward The Sellers forces are counting
on Il large republican vote from the
Fourth ward "a business mems vote
that is not bound by party ties and
that will overcome any loss from the
democratic vote in the highlands
After careful sitting of all poss-
be sources of Information. it looks as
If the Fourth viii be more than "a
standoff with the Sccond-as II Sellers
will have big enough majority In
the biggest lowland ward To- overcome
amy advantage that Boatright may
have in the biggest highland ward
To sum up. the indications are that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
Indications Point to Heavy Ma
oritieS in LoWIand Wards
That Cannot Be Overcome
in Highlands
BIG RALLIES MARK
FINISH OF FIGHT
Advocates of Mayor Hold Open
Air Meeting While BOatight
AdherentS FOregather at
EIk8 Tbeatet


Thc most bitterly contested mayor
atty campaign that Albuquerque has
ever known--a campaign that has
abouudcd in personalities. abuse M
vective and the dissemination Of elcc-
tion literature that ordinarily would
not De allowed to come into any pri-
,ate home--a campaign IN which par
ty lines have been Wen nigh obiterat-
ed ana issues largely ohseured-cam
to am end last night With large and
enthusiastic rallies held by the ad-
hcrents of both Mayor Sellers and his
republican opponent. ID. r. Boat
rIght
ON the night before election fair
minded and honest leaders on both
sides admitted that the result is in
VOWED i'm the greatest doubt While
claiming muiortes of from 300 to 500
m thct public statements. when
pinned down In private conversation
their figures counted such a narrow
margin of victory that 1t wpuld not
bc surprising If the winner i'm today S
election has less than Inu votes To-
spare.
seller, Has Edge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
NATIONAL. sECRrT,RN' or
KNIGHTS or LUrnEi,

Des Afoin,s ia Awl o.. Mrs Ots
u. spurgeon wife of the Dcs Moinos
yer yesterday. lett for Denver today
10 bo 1T the bedside % hei husband
Dr. Spurgeon formerly held an ap-
poiniment as pastor of "a Baptist
cnureh IN Nashua. i. out resigned
about year ago 10 hccome nationa
secretary Of the knights OF Luther
With headquarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
BADLY BEATEN
PREACHER MAY
NOT GET WELL

y NoF4lHa louHHtL 6fT0tl lttatD WFCI
Denver April 6--1hc condition of
the Rev otis l.. Spurgeon. Of be-
Moines. kidnapped and beatcu bv uu-
known men last night 3s result of Do
lecture attacking Catholic priests. was
still serious tonight Physicians were
unable to determine thr extent of Ms
internal injuries The police said that
they were making eyer effort TO learn
The identify of The preachers assaiI
ants. but without sufccss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
General VeIasco, He Says.
Withdrew FedetaIS in Good
Order Men Being Worn Out
With Fighting.
NO PART OF CITY HELD
PREVIOUSLY BY VILLA
Consular Agent Believes Span
iardS Entitled to II viii
Have Property Restored 10
Them Eventually


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.br,r m, riflc ,.utridu.. nni,piea and
IA seemed IA. p...as II tter. mus h.4e.
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inc wore dnrn his mon nntiI the,
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urtrrnt Ia t.ood order
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
The Day in Congress
sINAT1

w nOOn.
Mi. McCumber. republican. OF
M "a. u Dahota, speaking on the repeal
It Fanama tolls exemption
dar 'o0'h,d at o p. m. to noon, Tues
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Lodges of Odd Fellows all over the State
are preparing to send large delegations to the
big Jubilee which is to be held in Bangor,
October 18th Local Odd Fello WIS say that there
never was anything like it in Bangor before
and they expect one of the largest crowds ever
in the CITY to attend the fraternal event.
Special rates are being given by hotel proprl-
etors and all railroads coming into Bangor.
The annual assembly of King Solomon's
Council, R. & S. Masters, was held in Masonic
Hall last Tuesday evening. and officers were
elected as follows: George c. Trussell. L. l..
Master; Charles A. Harmon, Dep. Master;
Morris L. Slugg, P.C.of Work; T. Frank Parker,
Treasurer; Charles E. johnson, Recorder; Au-
gustus D. Hayes, c. of Guard; Frank E. Bran
hall, c. of Council; Allen L. Curtis. Chaplain;
William c. Libbey, Master of Ceremonies:
Herbert R. Dckey, Steward; Adrian G. Tuttle
Sentinel. Following the election the officers
were installed by R. I. Grand P. c. of Work,
Wilmer ]. Dorman of the Grand Council It
koyal and Select Masters. Jewels were pre-
sented to the following Past T. l. Masters by
George C. Trus sell, T. l. M: George K. Doak.
Wilmer ]. Dorman, Augustus ID. Hayes and
AIonzo ]. Kno wilton.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

The Journal would call attention to the
letter of Mr.. c. E. Smith of Thorndike
on another page. Mr.. Smith has not
written from theory. Forty years ago
he was cultivating $40 acre farm in
Michigan, but the fever and ague oblig-
ed him to return to Maine. Twenty
years ago he was managing 500 acre
farm in Massachusetts. He has owned
and cultivated farms in different coun-
ties in Maine, ranging from 100 to over
400 acres IN extent, and always with sue
cess. For several years he has been
manager in Waldo county for the W. D.
Hutcbins Real Estate Co. of Augusta
and has now some thirty farms in his
care and his travels over q goodly part
of the county have given him unusual
opportunities to note the opportunities
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

1T was the good fortune of the writer
to have known for many years the late
Charles E. Kendrick, for twenty-five
wears the editor of the Boothbay Regis
ter: and to say that all who knew him
were the better for the acquaintance, and
that the community in which he lived
was the better for his example and for
his endeavors in behalf of its moral and
material welfare, is to but family outline
his well-spent life. Since his death his
son has conducted Tie Register, but the
newspaper was recently sold to Benz. D..
Kelley, a former Boothbay Harbor boy,
out for the past nine years engaged In
newspaper work in Connecticut. The
new editor and proprietor in "a Fore
word" pays a merited tribute to the late
editor, and says:
The new editor, whose work began
only yesterday, has unconsciously taken
with him into his own newspaper work
of the past twelve years in distant
State many of the ideals with which he
had been inspired by Mr.. Kendrick dur
ing his school days-and fears not, as he
hopes his readers will not fear, that as
long as he may be in charge he will give
to his old people, who are now to be his
new people, something of the same
steadfast idealism and perfect realism
that was given them by their former
editor.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS
Hold their annual meeting in North Beltas

Hold their annual meeting in North Belfast.
The annual meeting of the Waldo County
Veteran association was held at the church in
North Belfast Thursday, Oct. LIST. with 81 vet
forenoon the old board of officers was re-elect-
ed, as follows S. F. Crockett of Frankfort,
president Alfred Stnson of North Searsport,
secretary and treasurer; George L. Merrill of
Searsport. chaplain.
Four comrades were reported as having died
since the last meeting: George H. Fisher, of
Winterport, of the 10th Maine Volunteers,
Rufus Colson of Monroe, of the 18th Maine,
Walter Flye of Morrill, of the Fourth Maine,
and Charles Morrill,. of Monroe, of the 18th
Maine. Mrs. Belle ]. Palmer an honorary
member, and wife of Fred l. Palmer of Mon
roe, and Mrs, Crockett, wife of the president,
have also died since the last meeting,
fine dinner was served at noon, of which
over 200 partook, and after the usual smoke
talk the meeting was again called to order and
a very fine program given. The address of
welcome was by Walter S. Hatch and the re-
Spouse by Alfred Stinson. Then followed
musical and literary selections and remarks
by comrades.
1t was perfect day and the veterans are
most enthusiastic over their entertainment by
the people of North Belfast. The next meet
ing of the association will be held in Swan
vile on the first Tuesday in November.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

for farming in the VARIOUS branches.
The writer, though not q practical farm
er, has been interes ted in farming from
early boyhood, has reported agricultural
fairs from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
has travelled in nearly every State of the
Union east of the Rocky Mountains, and
can endorse all that Mr.. Smith has said
of the opportunities for the farmer,
stock-raiser, dairyman and orchardist
right here at home. There is no better
farming land in the country than is to he
found in Waldo; county; some of it IN
Belfast. As fine apples can be grown
here as in the Garden of Nova Scotia
better apples than those of the Cen
trail or far western States. which are sold
even in Belfast at such high rates be-
cause attractively packed. These are
facts often presented and reiterated, and
now coming to be realized. Farming
nova days is different from what it was.
The State and Nation are extending aid
in various ways to the farmer-through
experiment stations, summer schools,
literature, etc., and the demand for pro-
ducts of the farm is steadily increasing.
Farming has become business, and not
merely method of getting living from
the soil.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and eff
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out Of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
>moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The SKIN
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

The holding of Democratic primary
to decide who shall be the next postmas-
fer of Belfast may be all right from
marty standpoint, but it would m that
for an office of this Importance there
should be some other qualification than
that of vote-getter. That our pres
ent efficient postmaster Is to be sue
ceeded by Democrat is of course IN
evitable; but it is for the interest OF the
most Office department, no less than Tor
the community, that he should be COM
petent and trustworthy. If E. F. Han
son is not a candidate himself he, will
have one or more candidates in the pri-
mary who will be subject to his will, and
should one of these be successful he
would be postmaster defacto, with his
headquarters in the post office. That
condition would be as Objectionable to
Democrats as to Republicans. The rec
ords of the Post Office Department, and
of the Department of Justice, show
abundant reason why Edgar F. Hanson
should not be postmaster of Belfast, in
~son or by proxy.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08
EAST BELFAST

Mrs. Mary Heath of Sharon, Vermont is
visiting Mrs. Peter Olson.
Ernest Gross is recovering from an illness
of eryspeas in his arm and hand.
Miss Charlotte Staples has returned home
from visits in Lowell and Boston, Mass.
Guv Knowlton spent Saturday IN North
searsport. the guest of Harry Maddocks.
son was born October Sd to Mr.. and
Mrs. W.,+er Rowen of Swan Lake avenue.
Mira Martha Blanchard of Stockton Springs
WAS weekend CUES of Mrs. Frank Towle'
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Copp of Prospect were
weekend guests of friends. returning nome
Monday.
Mrs. Renworth Rogers will leave this week
for Fitchburg, Mass, for short visit with
relatives.
A baby daughter, 81 pounds, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Flanders, Sunday, oct. 4th-
Helen Aldus.
Mrs Ann Patterson is ill at the home OF her
do,ob+er Mrs. Peter Olson. DR.. Elmer Small
is attending her.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Walls of Rockport
were week end guests of relatives ana return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Fife Knox left for New York last Mon
dav morning after visit with Rev. and Mrs.
William Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N Slavery and family and
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis motored to st.
George last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, E. o. Pendleton will leave to-
day. Thursday, for Greenville to VISIT their
daughter. Mrs. S. P. Young, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Achorn and Mr.. and MI S.
Harvev Stinson motored to Camden last Sunday
and were guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. W.
Curtis.
The little daughter of (Effe Van Vecken)
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Lloyd Stantial was chrlstened
last Sunday in Trinity church, Mrs. Efe Knox
acting as god-mother.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Snow and daughter
motored from Saxton River, Vermont, arriving
here Monday night and are with Mrs. Shows
brother. Selwyn Bowen, on Swan Lake avenue
and will also visit other relatives.
Miss Louise Innis arrived home Monday
from visit in Boston and vicinity. She wal
accompanied by Miss Annie Allen. who will bt
her guest. They came by way of Portland ane
spent the weekend with Robert Innis, who ii
attending Shaw's Busin ess College in that city
The funeral of Verd Robbins was held last
Saturday at p. M. Rev. w. F. Sturtevant o
the Baptist church officiating. He was sol
Of Leslie Robbins and had been sick lonf
time with complications. He was takensto thu
Waldo county hospital few weeks.ago TO-
treatment but his sickness was too far adj
vanced and he was taken home, where he died
last Thursday. His age was IL years, months
and Is days. Interment was in Grove Gene :
terry.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

The Gardiner Journal remarks that
the price of pork has been SO high for SO
long a time that it would be supposed
that everybody kept pig by this time!
But bacon IS 80 cents pound still.
Time was when every family kept a
pig. COW and a dozen or more hens,
and one of the duties of the boys OF
those days was driving the family COW
to and from pasture. And despite the
modern facilities for transporting food
products, and the cold storage system,
living is not much better now than 1t
was then, and the strain on the pocket
book was not felt as it is now.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

The New England Insurance Exchange,
which regulates rates throughout this
section of the country, recently declared
an increase of 33 1-3 per cent. in rates,
eff ectiye on and after Sept 20, 1914. The
increased rates. strange to say, are not
due to the European war, but are said to
be due to the large losses incurred by the
insurance companies in the many great
fires recently visiting New England. AS
will be seen by the report IN another
column, the Maine Association of Local
Fire Insurance Agents at their annual
m Getting in Camden, Oct. LIST, declared
this action of the New England EX-
oh ange ''uniustlfable" what property
owners thiok of it may be readily in
ferred.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

How far a newspaper should go in
maintaining what it believes to be the
right, though unpopular, side is some
times mooted question. 1t never was
with William H. Simpson, for % years
the editor of The Republican Journal.
When the mining craze struck Maine
about 40 years ago Mr.. Simpson, who
had thoroughly informed himself on the
subject, warned people against what he
was sure would prove Improbable enter
prises, maintaining that while the
precious metals no doubt were to be
found in Maine they were not in sufficient
quantities to make mining profitable.
This naturally reused the ire OF pros
pectors, promoters and prospective MIN
ing millionaires, and company after COM
pany was formed, stock unloaded on the
public, holes dug along the coast, and a
newspaper organ established. The boom
was short lived, and all that is left to
show for it is the holes of the abandoned
mines.
Mr.. Simpson was an early and persist
ent advocate of water works, and had
collected a large amount of material, in
Guiding reports of water companies in
other cities, bearing on the subject. The
writer, as his successor, continued his
policy on this question and advocated to
the best of his ability water supply for
Belfast Strange to say there was not
only apathy, but in some quarters organ
lied opposition, that even went so far as
to get up fake scheme to head off
movement for such water system as was
needed. Finally two serious fires imme~
diately following each other, in Eastport
and Pennington, brought matters to
head; mass meeting was held and It
was unanimously voted that the city
should have water works. A somewhat
amusing incident of this agitation was
that citizen who had been an advocate
of water supply, when it was decided
that water works should be built began
to think il might cause an increase in his
taxes and changed his tune, declaring
eff it hadn't been for that ca ID
Republican Journal we wouldn't have
had the water works.
1t was of course realized by the advo-
Gates of a water supply that sewer
system must necessarily follow, but little
or nothing was said on that point as 1t
was feared it might imperil the main OBJ
iect, the securing of water supply for
domestic and fire purposes. While it is
hardly possible that Belfast would have
gone without a water system to the
present time it is no doubt true that the
building of the water works would have
been delayed had the cost of a sewer
system been brought to the attention OF
certain sensitive taxpayers - sensitive
in the pocket nerve. 1t is unfortunate
that the sewer system of Belfast remains
incomplete, and that one of the best res
idence sections is without this conven-
fence, so necessary from a sanitary point
of view. Under the Republican city gov
ernments a section of sewers was built
each year, so that the cost would be dis
tributed over number of years, but
with change of administration this wise
policy was abandoned.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08

The peace movement in this country is
said to have been instigated by Germany,
and while every one must deplore the
fearful sacrifice Of life in the war now
in progress. those who are fighting that
Europe may be freed forever from mill
tarism, the nations that are fighting for
existence, will not lay down their arms
until their end is attained or they perish
in the endeavor. The success OF the
Allies will mean a lasting peace for Eu-
rope, and no doubt tor the whole world
Their defeat would mean continued war
fare in Europe, and sooner or later this
country would be brought INTO it.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-08
WHITES CORN R.CWinr

Mr.. and Mrs, Luther ng f.
Corner were weekend guest ..t-
and family, -. Mr.. and Mr. A-.. .ga
and daughter Thelma of Naha al
at c. b. Jewett's Tuesday tlN e~A
... An auto party cousIst- .F
Day and daughter Helen, 7tas
Tibbetts, and Mrs. Z. r. N,.r B.. .i-
called at E N. Bartlett's --.sa9 -t'a'
Sept. goth. sMr. and Mrs al-l.
daughter Barbara were s.4-Js
Whitney and family in Ia-l Cd
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ITs. '9
daughter of Levant visited f.-. +.s'
Clarke Sunday. The lad
were entertained by Mrs t.0r'- '4'+o
Friday afternoon. Miss Na. A '4"'
student of Winterport Hugh 90
home last week as result ot .0 a''.'7' ID
throat. Mrs. G. H. YORK went 70 20
last Thursday as the gues- oi wi. ''+
Isaiah Crowell, in their aaa
and family of Brooks were El-7.' -'
Libby's Sunday. Sever. -t
vicinity motored to OId i."" 5-'
spent the day in that city
Mrs. Ella Emerson of 'A.E
Spiritualists meeting at Abbott '.'
day. Mr.. and Mr.. q. II. D.tu.'.'-
Mrs. W. B. Belches of the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. + ..
Chase of Monroe is maN
neighborhood threshing e.