davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
REAL EsToTE.

Green Lake property acres fine
garden land cleared, running wa
yer one block from car line.
GREEN LAKE property Ii speciality.
J, n. Wallingford, ROCKWELL bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
WANTEn.

.,s5s .Hsaas .zaHs# sHsHz.Hs7e- t.nt
To buy all kinds af second ht-.
goods Olympic Furuiture sa~'
a11 THIRD ave- tai Main 9al-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

SEW modern broom house. close
IN. and lot Eaxieo. $3.50 cash; bal
auce 81 zoe. s years time. house
alone worth price ats n. Y. block.
FOR sALE-SeAttie auction sale
stable 1919 WeEteru avenue. tel.
Bun 1881. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday at 1 y. m. horses.
wagons. harness. etc. All kinds OF
goods sold on commission. M. ].
walker. Hmctloneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
.CO0pGP&LGVy |
Navel Oranges

Sweet az sugar. 60 me quail
tlty selling al over town a. -
cents p~r for~n car price.
until this iot 10 xhauMted. Per
dofan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
Pacific Coast steamship Go.

For san Francisco
lhe Gompahyas steam
nhtua State Ut Call
Walls Walla umaulla
and cts of i'uehla
Leave aoHttir . nm
lab. a. IS 1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
PRINTING AND BINDING.

METROPOLITAN Printing q Bind
ing Co, IL Yesler. Tel. Riue col
BULL. BROS, commercial printers
SOC, 500, sos Washington Bldg. over
Treen's shoe stcrc. Tel. White ASS
II. w. MouLTON. printer. Hnckley
blnek Tel Main gaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07
ARCHITECTS.

a. TIDENAND. q coIman BLOCK
MeNanus a walker. .of \. \ blk
o ~ hotGnToN. nt.lf calLina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

CARLOAD Of Iron BEDS and Furni-
tuHe 81 factory prices. 1879 First
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-07

COLLECTION AGENCIES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

~
Mrs. Frank Abbott Of this town.
while turning her team near the post
oii"e. Saturday. by the sluing of her
sleigh was thrown out and broke her
arm just above the wrist. Fortuna tely
Or. q. j. Nelson was at home and set
the broken bone at once. She was
taken 10 her home and is now reported
doing Well.
a pleasant wedding occurred lit the
BAPTIST parsonage. Saturday evening,
when Hubert II. Hall and Maud f..
Marden. both of China. We're united in
marriage Rev. II. f. Wood per
formed the ceremony. The happy
couple are TO reside in town.
The great storm Of sunday did much
damage in this vicinity. Many cul-
veIts We're washed out and bridges
carried away so that travel in all di-
rections is well night paralyzed. Four
school teachers residing in China viii
lage We're unable to reach their schools.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
The Maine Sportsman.

The Christmas edition of the Maine
Sportsman, Names attractive sports
mems publication, is one of the best
ever issued by the publisher. Con-
tanning, as it does. large amount OF
valuable information for hunters who
visit that State for their fall outings,
it is of particular interest to that class.
but all who enjoy good reading VIII
lind in it something to enjoy. MOI
least of these good things are the Illus
trations, Of which three are note
worthy. being photographs of a par
fridge and nest, with an article telling
how the photographer secured TINS
most unusual snapshot: photograph
Of a live moose in the woods; game
pictures from the woods: an account
Of Il trip to the hunting regions: a
series Of short sketches on woods eX'
pcriences by J. A. Thompson; man!
accounts of individual hunting trips Z
the big woods of northern Maine. NJ
sportsman or lover of outdoor recrea
ton can afford to be without thi:
magazine Published at Bangor Me.
by Herbert w. Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

,argocs was $40. Freights have ruled
low all the Year the prevailing rates
having been $l.,5 per thousand to Bos-
! ton. S2.2' to ports in Long Island
| Sound and $50 to New York. Even
| in tie last few weeks of the season.
when vessels are scarce and the risks
| ard expenses of the voyage greater
t,.an in summer. the New York rate
did rot go ever 81 per thousand
whereas in former years it has been
so To 81 in the last few weeks of the
season.
The foreign trade was light this
year. -Four carS0es of white birch
spool bars were shipped to England
ard Scotland. representing a value Of
S5S,12S. and nine cargoes of fruit box
shocks We're sent to Italy and Sicily,
valued at S19.S9l. Had vessels been
obtainable several more cargoes of
shocks would have been shipped from
Bangor this season. As it is. these
,argoes must he shipped this winter
from Bucksport. an open harbor
eighteen miles down the river.
The mills on the Machias river hav,.
closed for the winter. after il hand
season. lI'' output mas bttil 3.1Noho
f,ot II long lumber $500. 100 Iaths and
ZOO. 900 shingles. Owing to the largest
dam on the river being partially car
Iicd away by a frcShet. the mills were
irle for a considerable period this
year. The log supply was short. also
weather conditiGns last winter having
been such that ii was impossible to get
uut q full supply. This winter an ef-
tort is being made to get much ,
larger supply of logs than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

No. | don't believe that there are
many women who buy gold Watch
IN keep time declared an Augusta
ieveler the other day. The best PROOF
If nv assertion is the fact that while
we sell quite a number of watches 10
women we have very rev women :
watches in our repairing department.
Men on the other hand come in every
,,ay 10 have their watches repaired,
and they keep our repairing depart
ment busy the whole day long some
Of them are mighty particular, too, TO
have their watches timed almost - the
second, Women. as 4 rule. buy gold
watch as a trinket. They pin il on the
breast like 1>medal Some wear 1t AT
the waist with a quantity of other
trinkets. You have no doubt seen
many such women on the street It's
only the professional woman whose
business requires her to have strict
time who buys tinla-piece for the
purpose it was made for. trained
nurse is an instance. And as a rule
the professional women buys silver
watch. But women will pe women,
YOU lsnow!'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

1t is always amusing to me-. saia
the thoughtful man, when read Vi
a reward being offered for the return
Of lost money. 1t always seems ID ,le
that if the money falls into the hands
of an honest man he be OILY toe Siad
to see that the loser got it, hut if. on
the cnotrary, it should fall into the
hands OF a dishonest man. why mone*
spent on the advertisement Of re-
ward would be merely thrown AWAY,
unless the reward cqualled the amount
lost. \ number of years az" an Ola
man living i'll the same town that J
did, and who had the reputation OF pe-
ing very close, lost a roll Of biiis
amounting TO several hundred dollars.
II was a mystery to everyone BOW ne
bet go Of it long enough to lose II. hut
he did. and spent several days rushing
around town looking for it, but without
success. Finally someone suggested
the advisability of offering reward
for the return of the lest money. He
objected to this rs costing him too
much but at last he opened i,is ;i.ar'
and offered the sum OF one dollar II
the finder. \ few days later lie re-
ceived by mail a one dolla: note. TO
gether with letter, 10 the effect tina
he could have the reward and th'
finder would keep tine rest Coy M
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

Saturday. Nov. 30. at the age Of SO
Mr.. Day was very industrious and
hard working man all his life. In his
younger days before railroads We're
thought of in this part Of Maine Mr..
Day drove Il truck team from Augusta
and Hailuwell to New Sharon and
industry When the railroads com
M need hauling the freight to Bel
grade and Pennington Mr.. Day
bought The saw,nill here ana engaged
in numbering on the head waters of
Sandy river. Later he became pro-
,5iietor of the Sandy River house,
which was destroyed by lire in 1856
ana which he rebuilt and continued To
carry on until his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
HANCOCK.
DEl)II 4 NJ.

Miss Inez +. Burrill is attending
school at the r. NJ. G. Seminary,
i.uckSport.
Guy II. Burlill is attending the Nor
nal school at tastine.
Mrs. Spencer of Neazie is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edith Smart here.
Jessie Grey is visiting in EddinS-
ten.
Mrs. Ch;,s. Thompson is dangerously
i'll with blood poisoning, resulting from
a slight cut on her thumb, while par
ing apples.
Airs. Thomas Mclaughlin arrived
from Lynn. Saturday, called home BY
the sickness Of her daughter. Mrs.
Thompson.
+. !. Sweet. foreman for II. p. Bur
rill has begun work on his lumber lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
PEh0ssc0T LUMBER OUTLOOK.
The Conditions Promising ior Next Year. Aite'
avery Poor Season.

Last winter good crop of logs was
cut over on the Penobscot and the
prospect seemed good :or busy sea
son on that river. but unexpected ana
unusual delays occurred in driving the
logs. so that for the greater part OF the
season the manufa cturerS We're either
entirely without logs or else dong a
,,and-to-mouth business. This lack OF
logs at a time when lumber was in
brisk demand at good prices was ex-
asperating, y hut there was no help Tor
il. and so the months passed with milts
idle a good part Of the time and me
opDortunities for money making UNI
Improved.
The effect upon the industry OF the
delay in the arrival of the drives isl
told better ir figures than in words.
The surveyor general of the Fort Oh
Ranror. which includes the whole or
Penobscot county, makes the following
statement of the amount OF lumber
auryeyed in the last three years: 1889,
Isl. .iS2. $50 feet: 1900 142,699.2f3 feet.
1891. lis. .OGO 900 feet. The actual sur
vey from January l to November 80
this wear was l15,379.0l6 feet. The De-
cember survey, it is estimated. Will pe
enough to make a total for the year OF
about 11S.OOO, 900 feet. which is the
smallest survey in any year since 1876.
The logs We're cut, but many OF them
failed to reach the mills in time to be
sawed. else there would have been a
survey this year of about sl5O,ooo,Vo
feet.
The outlook for 1902 is promising.
notwithstanding the rather unfavor-
,bia weather conditions. logging
| operations are progressing satisfac-
| torily in most sections. and large cut
is expected. 1t is not likely that there
will be a repetition next spring ana
summer of the difficulties and delays
in driving that were experienced this
year and even should the drives be a
little late. there are on hand in the
| noons and at the mills over 3o,OoO.0oo
| feet of this years logs with which tn
begin saving in the spring. With a
good market for the manufactured
product. there should be a season OF
activity and prosperity on the Penob-
| scot EeXt year.
Tnis year there were shipped from
Bangor to domestic ports 5s' cargoes
Of lumber. the smallest number in
many wears. In 1900 the number OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
STATE NEWS.
AR00STO0K.



Plenty of snow in the woods is the
verdict of lumbermcn. Some state that
the snow is from 1 To i feet deep. Prob
ably there is about 3 feet which woul..
come nearer the facts Of the case
Potatoes are bringing from $l.sn To $50
per bbl. There seems I" he a lack Of ears
which keeps the price from advancing.
There has been the largest amount Of po-
tatoes shipped from Carbon that there
has ever been 1T this season Of the year.
Wood is bringing. for l6-inch seasoned
hard wood. $i.Jl; oats from ~ 10 T. cents
loose hay from SS to so per ton. y large
amount of hay is being pressed
Lewis f. Berce has been quite sick for
the last two weeks, threatened with
pneumonia. but We are pleased To learn
tina he is improving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

man who buys skates was told
rs, summer by 4 drummer with a
IN, for sale that this winter was going
81 be one of the lest for skating since
tho Oldest inhahitant was born. The
local merchant didn't believe the
drummer. and he didn't buy very
t,rce stock. The time the drummer
,o,a him this tale. the thermometer
10. m near the hundred mark. and
il was a tough tale to swallow AZ
that time. But the skate season mas
opened with q whoop. and the skate
makers are not going to have much of
a stock left over for the lies to hsnt
upon next summer. What the mer-
chant would like to know is how does
tho skate drummer know six months
ahead what the weather is going TO be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
FRANKLIN.
NEW SHARON.

AS a result of the changeable wealth
er bad colds ana pneumonia are very
prevalent.
Miss Angie Chapman is critically i'll
with double pneumonia.
Miss Minnie H. Mcintosh is carrying
on the work in the primary school
here. which Miss Alice Mclaughlin
was obliged TO leave on account Of i'll
health.
Henry. H. Day an old and much
RS p7ctrd citizen of New Sharon, died
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

,-;,r Nunro's famous story Under
C,a,t Bear * one of the bargains
-" ~. 4 lot Of Journal books. Miss
,,.,,,';,,,s clever People of our Neigh
,n.aoa,, IS another that is going fast.
pity by the young Californian
r.,.nr Norris. is one of the breeZiest,
,,r;yb;est most wholesome romances OF
,.a',,h ard love put on the book mar
l.et FOR a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Closing EN- Out.

Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Spectaclcs.
prices. Sevcn-year gold-filled chains. s.
S-day Clocks for 81. Ten-year, goid-aIled
Spectaclcs and Eye Glasses for Sl.p
Ladies' gold watches. s.. 81. $12. to slS,
by l.. S. Lewis, at DIR. W. Johnson's Office.
3.,5 Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
LINCOLN.
WISCASSET

The heavy rain of Sunday did
much damage to the roads in town.
Chandler Blagdon has bought Mr..
Blacks house on Lincoln street.
George West has hired Ernest
knights house on Federal street.
Joseph Borland is recovering from a
severe attack Of pneumonia. Dr.
Bickford attended the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Palms and Ferns for Christmas.

Fancy ferns for fern pans.
C. P. SANBORN, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
..christmas Tines

.~nristmas stimcS in Georgia We ve
suite 80 ,;,ros an sweeter chimes
h"' we're sinsin' EN- once more.
An. ali the world is beauty, an All tn
world is light ;. ,,.
An S%S SCrrnw saws Goodnight!
..rhr;stmas time in Georgia they never
seemed so fair ;.. an ..o,,,.,
The joy that seths.
an everywhere. .;,,.f,.
,na SIN we may be happy IS sihsih :
birds in flight .,,., ~.
4" hearts a-bea tin right.
h''' Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Right in the Neck

Is where you can tell tine difference
between work done at our LAUNDRY
and others. No hens teeth on our
collars and cuffs. We extract them by
our new process. leaving the edges per-
fectly smooth. Give us enc trial to
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

Whenever the signature of a king OF
queen is REQUIRED II a visitors b3ok or
elsewhere it is customary 10 provide Il
new pen. which is not used by th.l hosts
or the other guests unless ~ ps manIs. s;.s,
them by the royal visitor Another poihs
of etioilette connected with pens and pa
per IS that letter to sovetelsn Is
written on thick white paper on one side
only, and is placed in an envelope Ars'
enough to contain the letter hnfoiueh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Christmas Photos.

The most acceptable gift to give
your friends for Nmas is a photograph
of yourself. | have special holiday
prices and many new styles to select
from. Footman, the Photographer
over American Express 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

.rha Augusta schools close, today, for
,,,.o weeks vacation over the holi-
Savs Next week the state Pedasosi-
al society will meet in this city. and
rnanv teachers from all over Maine
n;,, he in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
..c,yS CHURCH Isl WRONG.
Rev. Lefiingwell Denounrds asamn rds
{: Attitude of Church no. towvraS W.ar
WI, M Eventually Result.

X,-;.no,,, once taking his eyes off the
W he then read nearly two columns
Of theories purported to nave sad nee% heen a
,;vered by him. but wnpsh hau IT'LL
~;ven birth by Jim Bolton IN tne l'e" ~,
room in stillmsn's ,,s sgss Reyl Mr. a Iefiing-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

There will be between ~ ana o' VOICES
in the chorus of the Con! HiSn MN
st,els which will be the feature Oh 'he
orening night Of the 18th annual 'hiz-
~, Wizzle fair. January y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Our Special Notices.
Golf Gloves

in all cOlors for ladies, men and boys
at the
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
c. F. Bilodeau, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Suits That Suit.

Suits made by D. MEYER. Fine Gus
tom Tailor. Ill Water street. in his new
shop. Pressing. Dyeing and repairing
at lowest prices, formerly at 166 Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Bargains in Millinery

Five inch. all silk ribbons at less than
cost. Twenty per cent. discount on
trimmed hats. for the next ten days
H. NERO. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

or course the kind OF bread your
mother used to make was all right, but
she would not have made it had she
lived near our bakery. Ours is just as
good. Call at the Domestic Bakery
(or call us by 'phone), our number is
202-13.
F. NJ. HAYES & SON,
324 Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

This signature 10 ON every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Brono=Q =Quinine Tablet.
6As remedy that casss cole - enc oeS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20

mere is story from the Milwaukee
rree Press about SOME Augusta born
ooHs who had a unique experienr" in
ife. AT least. Augusta is made their
birth- place in the story hut that may
nave been = mere fancy or the part
OF the writer. 1t is safe to say that
nobody here ever heard of them. but
ii is an entertaining warn. anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
NOVA SCOTIA COAL
In the Near Future Russian and
German Navles May Use IL.

New York, June 26.-NOya Scotia
may in the near future be supplying
tn Russian and German nayles with
coal, says a Halifax dispatch 10 the
Tribune NJ. De strive, the Russian
corsul-genCral, who, with A. Boff the
Germany consul-general In Canada, is
milking q tour of inspection OF the coal
and IRON industries Of Cape Breton,
said In an interview al sydney:
81 am told that there Is an unlimited
coal supply In Cape Breton Hitherto
Russia has been securing most Of the
coal for her navy from England, II
ccnl W cheaper I'm Canada ! shah cer-
tainly recommend 90 my government
the advisabIllty Of purchasing consld-
cradle icr our navy from Cape Breton.
'Ruos.a Is, OF course, also greatly In.
tereWcd in the iron and steel industry
We want rails for our Siberian rail
way ami we want other products OF
iron, and ! shall make a report to my
government on the steel industry as II
exists IN Canada. ! was at Sault Marie
two Weehg ago and was very much
pleased with the outlook there.
siberia Is rapidly increasing IN pop.
ulatlon and viii soon Sc q great country
and ! hope 90 unite more closely the
relations between Canada and that
country II is solely an agricultural
country and VIII neel an sorts Of ma
chinery and lock 60 Canada to supply
q large Portion Of the same"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
POLICEMEN AND
STRIKERS CLASH.
Rioters Set Out to Drive Work
men From the Streets,
FLED WHEN SHOOTING BEGAN
Eleven OF the Police and Twenty Of
the Others Here or Less serious.
ly Injured.

Rochester N. Y. Ju1e 96-oue
thousand striking lal as had a brisk
encounter with the police in which
eleven policemen ant twenty rioters
were Injured The rl5tafe set ont, as
several times before, 60 drive on lue
laborers working on street improve
ments. Al Mill and ConNerclal streets
they encountered fifty Ap0rers en-
ployed by the Rochester 0es and Elec-
trio company in digging q trench, ana
drove them from the french me
workers sought refuge iA the power
house OF the company ami the ponce
undertook to disperse the mob
The police reserves were drawn up
IN platoon Of hfty across the street
and, under orders advanced WIN
drawn clubs upon the mcb, lmmedl-
ately the air was Alled with bricks,
stones ana wood and shoycls end picks
In the hands of the strikers were USED
freely.
Amid the melee a shot rang out ana
Sergeant Stein, commanding the PA
tOon, ordered the police to fire over me
heads Of the strikers This had the
desired effect. The strikers scattered
and The police chased them through the
streets to the city hail PARK, where they
were held awaiting acton by the
mayor Police relnforcaments were
hurried 90 the scene of The riot but
their services were not required.
The injuries sustained hg several OF
the policemen are OF a gFl0us mature,
The hurts Of the rioters we're mostly
scalp wounds inflicted p the officers
clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
A FILIPINO TRAITOR.
Induced American soldier 20 Enter
His Home, Where He Was Murdered

Washington, June 26.--The records OF
several court martials Of Filipinos have
been received at the war department
from Manila, A native sergeant Of
police, Pablo Tabares, ordered two Of
his policemen TO induce Private George
o. Hin company H. Eighteenth infan-
try, 20 enter the sergcant's house In
the pueblo Of Cabatuan. once i'm,
Tabares treated the American with
lavish hospitality and pressed glasses
Of VINO on him until the soldier was
badly intoxicated. The sergeant then
ordered the two policemen TO take the
unfortunate man outside the pueblo
and kin him, The willy Tabares prompt
~ sent his two accomplices off to the
msurgent ranks to get them out of
American Jurisdiction together with
the dead mans uniform and accoutre-
ments while he remained dlscreetly
silent lie was found guilty Of murder
and also Of arson having caused about
a hundred dwellings In Cabatuan 10 be
burned He was sentenced to be
hanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
STEAMER LUSITANIA IS WRECKED.
Runs Reef Near Renews, Twenty Miles North Of Cape Race
She Has 500 Passengers AbOard-Some Said TO
Have Been Lost in Boats.

st. Johns, n. f., June 2G.-The Orient
steam Navigation company's steamer
Lusitana, Capt, McNay, from Liver
pool, June IS, for Montreal, having 500
passengers on board was wrecked last
night of Cape Ballard.
The Lusitania was bound round Cape
Race for Montreal with a large cargo,
and ship load Of passengers Sac
mistook her course In dense fog and
went ashore near Renews, twenty miles
north Of Cape Race, before daybreak.
The ship ran over reef and hangs
against cliff. The passengers, who
are mostly emigrants, were panic
stricken, They stampeded and fought
for the boats, but were overcome by
the officers and crew. The rougher ele-
ment among the passengers used
knives. 1he crew stood by the ship.
A heavy sea Fas raining, but az lat
est advices the Lusitania was holding
her own II was thought likely, how
ever that she would prove total
wreck.
The disaster occurred miles from the
nearest telegraph station and the de-
tails obtainable at this time are mea,
ger
Several steamers are lifting out here
to go to the scene Of the wreck IL Is
expected that the large cargo OF the
Lusltania win be saved.
As this dispatch IL being sent an UNI
a n l.. a..
a boat load OF people from the Lusi-
tania was upset and that twenty per-
sons were drowned,
Cape Ballard is situated on the coast
OF New Foundland, about 60 miles south
OF ST Johns
The Lustania was built at Liver
pool by Laird Brothers IN 1871. She is
$40 feet inches long. has Il feet 3