davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

groom's heart failed. There are likely
TO be things doing IN the vicinity of
that young man unless his courage
improves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
Easy.

Did | not lov" my ncighbor
As myself I'd be Il churl.
Because. YOU see, my neighbOr
Is a very pr"tlN girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

That talk about the bribery of Cum
berland deputies wasn't all bosh, it
seems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Lewiston and
L. of NJ. vs.. Colby at Orono are the
Maine college games. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

a Maine man who has long served
faithfully on the faculty Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
been given the newly created office of
dean of that institution. He is Alfred
Z. Burton, native of Portland, and a
graduate of BoWioin in the class of IS.
For three years after graduation he
made a special study of civil engineer
ing and during Ill of that time and for
4 year after was Il topographer in the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vcy. lie first joined the teaching Orce
Of the Institute Of Technology in 1882
as instructor n typographical en-
gineering, and in 1894. was appointed
assistant professor Of the same subject
For u years he held assistant and as
sociate prOfessorships in this depart
ment becoming professor in 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Six hundred sea birds in three DAYS
is the record of 4 few Cranberry Isles
sunners last week. These men were
shooting birds for the market. not for
sport" but it was all the same TO the
birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
NOTICE.

IN consequence Of the prevalence q
the MAINE INSANE HOSPPT AT = NJ ~
quaranined from this day until furfhei
notIee. mere will be no visiting IL IN,
wards OF the hospital except by near ri I'll
atives TO visit seriously sick patients. Al
promptly attended to at the st1nerint AL
dents office 'iiteti'
BIGELoW r. SANBORN. NJ ID.
mays, div -''eiiusht-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

About time to be talking up the bant
concerts, isn't it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

A Nassalboro bride-elect has pur-
chased her wedding outfit for the third
time and at each critical moment the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

June is sending in advance a few
choice samples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

HalloweIl has only one case of small
poX where this community had ten a
few years ago, so there is no need OF
much excitement over her situation
-Waterville Mail.
HaloWell might rctort, but probably
won't, being patient and long suffering
that if WaterviIlc had ten times as
many cases it also had fully 100 times
as much fuss and panic. Hallowell's
dozen light cases IRE getting on nicely
and the authorities are taking every
prcCautiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

June 10 is the date announced for
the appearance Of Holman F. Days
new book of yers", Pine Tree Ballads,
and many thousands of readers all over
the country who enjoyed Up in
Maine" are eagerly looking for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Portland Express: An old Maine
farmer, long since dead, once remarked
to his sons, who were discussing the
possibility Of lettering their condition
by leaving the old home ana going into
the mining regions of the West:
There's silver enough to be had under
the rocks Of this old farm, if you've
only the mind to dig for it," And he
proved his assertion by digging indus
trlously through a long life and leav-
ing Il comfortable fortune for his heirs
The thought which the old farmer
meant to convey has been overlooked
by the youth of our land to too great
an extent. Not "a tisfied to dig hard
under the rocks OF the old farm they
nave entered store, or shop or profess
sion in the East, or at best emigrated
West where farming is done on a much
larger scale than here, and the silver
has not been dug from under the rocks
for many long years. All over New
England the abandoned farms speak Of
sons laboring for livelihood in some
distant city while the opportunity for
freer and happier life with more
substantial reward remains neglected
on the hillside, where the father sought
and found comfor. and silver.
Just now the attention of the world
is arrested by the fact that the meat
trust has cornered everything within
sight, and the consumers, many of
whom would be vastly better off if
they were producers. are forced to pay
trying prices for their most essential
article of food. 1t is a good time for
some of these sons of New England to
take account of stock and see if they
might not be doing a wise thing to go
back to the old farm and go to raising
cattle and sheep,-to selling meat in
stead of buying 1T. 1t is not given to
man to know how long the beef trust
prices will prevail, but it is safe to
assume that while there is profit in |
raising cattle and sheep for the mar
let anywhere that market may be |
found at the doors of the farmers of |
New England. II is shame that the /
farms have been allowed to run down |
rs they have, it is a shame that the /
best population should have had such a
lrawing to the cities, that the profit
lble and really splendid farms of /
Maine should be lying idle while the
,wners permit themselves to be robbed
or the sake of a little more SNOWY cos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Zacharinh Jclison Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. formerly Of Ellsworth, where he
WAS born in 1894 writes to his native
city that he had made over pad-up
insurance policy of $4,000 as basis for
an Ellsworth public library fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
\ Maine Gossip
The Rose L;qht Einuered.

The rose light fingered on the hill.
And turned to WINE the waters at our
feet.
The leaves that prattlcd by our sides wer,
still
This day--how sweet.
The sun fell down behind the crest
l'plifted dark against the western sky
And il stood braZea-llned. in azure drest
Within my hCart-a cry.
Before her time. the silver moon
Crept shyly, all ashamed. into the light
y star beyond the hills arose-toO soon.
Then spread the Night.
Her veil of mist to hide the deeps
That once were warm. Upon our spirits,
too,
A silence fell. cen as the cool air sleeps
The grass with dew.
Yesterday. So the ages roll
Unmoved And yet | learn that thou
Shoudst know
How fingers still thy presence in my
soul
An afterGlow,
Winston Churchill in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

The air is flooded with the fragranc
of apple blossoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

Busy times in the fields, these da
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
Circuit Court Notes,

Judge Robinson heard the Warren
divorce case on Saturday. This is the
case where both the husband and wife
sue for divorce on cross-bills. Mrs
Warren. who brought the original suit,
charges cruelty, and on the stand Sat
urday testified that Warren had struck
her as many as two hundred times.
Warren is employed at the Honolulu
Iron Works. and according to his wife,
gets six dollars per day. The hearing
was not concluded Saturday and went
over until today.
Judge Humphreys announced Satur-
day that he would appoint no success
sor to Miss Widdifeld as clerk when
he retires. as he cannot legally do so,
ds no draft can be made upon the ap-
preparation until the appointment of
his successor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
A CHANCE FOR IRELAND.

step peace prosperity
reland
problem Irish tenantry
will political economy
philanthropy to work
n Ireland!
past
of centuries to
busineske attempt
parliament whereby poorest
of Ireland enabled to land
plan a compulsory act by which the land
bought by the tenants.
problem
gihin
plan government a agent and
credits and yearly tremen
soOOooOoo the
government needed paying
paying money
against complete
would
plan that beats all the armed revolutions
principle above force human rights above established
permanent peace above expediency.
OF course the landlords protest.
precedent proposed
For the principle has been operation
Yet 10000 by process
ising sloo,OO0,ooO Of government money
reform. accomplished prove
many long prayed reforms in Ireland.
75ooOOO expended constabuary keep
enants in subsection frstb removed.
question smpifed
opposing popular
people put into
heir possession is a question
that in the Justice liberty
they should be given fighting chance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06

CAIRO, Dec. 6.-The government
has completed all arrangements for
the dedication of the dam on the
Nile at Assouan, the greatest pub
lie work in the history of modern
Egypt if the construction OF the
Suez canal is excepted.
King Edward will be officially
represented at the ceremonies by
the duke of Connaught. The duke
and duchess have arrived in Cairo
and along with the khedive will go
by special train tomorrow to Luxor,
whence they will take steamer to
Assouan, arriving next Tuesday.
The Inauguration Of the dam takes
place next Wednesday. The same
day the party, including the guests,
will go to Assiout by boat. The
following day the supplementary
dam at Assiout will be inspected,
after which the party will return
here.
The ceremony of inauguration
will consist in laying the last stone
and opening a number of sluices to
let the water flow down the river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
MINING VELDJ.

A. w. Boyd has been appointed
superintendent of the American
Eagle mine in Elk City, Idaho. He
was recently in charge of the
Waterloo.
E. P. Gaillac, superintendent of
the Beaver Lake, located seven
miles south of Chesaw, reports
that good progress is being made
at the mine.
Returns frrnc a carload of ore
shipped from the Morning Glory
mine at Republic to the CRANKY
smelter show value of SOL to
the ton. Two more carloads have
been shipped.
H. A. Keym of Moscow, Idaho,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
FROM ST. PAUL
TO new ORLEANS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Especial eff
fort is to be made by the passenger
department of the Illinois Central
to make southern travel from the
northwest more popular than ever
this season. Tomorrow new train
service and shortening of time will
be conspicuous in the winter sched-
ule, which is then to go into effect,
and which will bring the Twin
Cities and New Orleans nearer to-
gether by nearly 10 hours.
The service will be that of the
Illinois Central all the way from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, to which
new train service was established
last month. Another important
fact in connection with the new
time and new train is the connec-
ton which will be made at New
Orleans with the Sunset Limited OF
the Southern Pacific.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06

left yesterday for Florence, Idaho,
where he will give notice of appli.
cation for a patent of the Waverly
group. The company has spent over
$11 900 in development work.
The East Crows Nest Coal G.
Coke company has been organized
to develop coal property neac
Blairmore, Alberta, Canada. The
property consists of $40 acres ana
the consideration was $4,000
Colonel William Ridpath, who
has returned from Nelson, Wash.
says that work of sinking the shaft
to the 250-foot level has begun and
every energy will be directed to
ward opening up the lower ore
body. i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
TO MOTHER
CAUSED HIM TO DIE.

VIENNA, Dec. Ga tragedy at
wedding has startled the social
set of Vienna. A large party of
guests assembled at church to
witness the marriage of Professor
Schef1, a well known educator, to
the daughter of a famous architect.
The bride arrived on time, but the
groom failed to appear.
Searchers were sent to his room
and returned with. the information
that he was dead. Further investi-
cation showed that he had killed
himself
He left a letter in which he said
he had taken his own life because
Of the systematic disrespect with
which the bride and her family had
treated his mother, a poor woman
of the humblest birth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06

part of the woman's performance ito
shoot the man.
The woman changed the pistol
given her for one that was loaded
with ball and walking on th9st3ge
shot her lover dead. The Qlrtain
was lowered as soon as the tiagedy
was discovered and the woman was
sought for. She was found in her
dressing room, dead, for she had
opened the veins in her arm and
had bled tn death
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
ACTRESS KILLED Her LOVER.

VIENNA, Dec Cone of the
most tragic events that ever &C.
Cured in theater was seen the
other night in the city of Samoa
Ljvar in Hungary.
A beautiful young actress, Julia
Pakey, had been engaged to Julius
Bardos, a member of the company
but his love had grown cold and
he had given her up. The two act
ed lovers on the stage and it was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
MAINE GETS
A new RAILROAD.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec.-Arrange;
ments have been completed for the
formal opening to traffic next Mon
day of the most northerly railroad
in Maine-the new Fish River line.
extending from Ashland, on the
Bangor & Aroostock, to Fort Kent
on the st. John river. The new
road will open to development q
vast area of rich timber land as yet
untouched by the axe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06

Olympia, Wash.-The state peni-
tertiary will need a deficiency ap-
preparation of $4,000 to cover run
ming the institution to April /, 1903
Portland.-The governor of every
state west of the Mississippi river
will be called on to support the
Lewis and Clark fair with the trans
fer of state exhibits from the st.
Louis exposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-06
WORkINGWOMEN'S WAGES.

According an official report by
summary in Gin
the of living to
week, s4.s3 per week
The arise who tell how this can be true
looks than for slaves given
living not
the statistics stand. The
No doubt cssed working receive partial support
Thus the paradox dsap
cities named alone but In
working womens danger
who alone and has
other her honest work walks
through life thin ice Hers hard cheeress and almost hope
less
and honest hand
unfortunately little be done
charity charity, while sometimes to the ndvd
remedy The be supplied
only
Women themselves chiefly responsible
chief this new" day her discomfort
which God created her.
believes made from single rib of
probably willingly the
pose had it not been surreptiouy taken in his Sleep
anatomy of her could have org
out
way entirely
homekeeper embraces
chooses and drudge and dree
sesupporing the number of
push pursuits compe
living often below it.
beautiful
delight the but must know what there in it, must
have having unfortunately
posed filed the world with and
capacity herself infinite Every
light granted
orts brings with litter of
Every gift Pactolas
The
of this female.
chief lying at the base Of all the rest the
S
connubal
elements.
matter effective,
themselves.
money, second, effectively
overcrowd the market
continue
sympathy help
given
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
ROOSEVELT GIVES UP THE FIGHT
FOR CUBA. .f ...#
His Advisers Make 1t Plain That a
Treaty Would Have No SHOW In The
Senate. ......

U-,grrrN-,,.r,>- %,
r., " -l'ii \, v ~ 'u'it iSS'"eH'
,.t,' 80 l'o O,lu Wv mn lS con-
wa, ~ ne. ~ ~ ~ lily ltslalp IN
o ., De a. ltis i. cSrnN SeSSioh
~ "a us 90 Ee'idIol oi"NeI Sdll ~
uaS Ii , VIC IoPoSSu CoiiiiheTGldi
,,,,v"tS petWeeu ne Oli'eu HNateS anu
EuDa Mou.u M ~, oe Sehl " li,e senate
I I SESSION.. ne IeLea. ol lhe fresl-
-. 20. 'Ni'CiN" " 'liV "eNidI dtlol
,haI reclProcltE must come sooner or
49, az" Ill"V Iue. hSht WI pe re-
'u'''1u az " '"o,e opPoi tulle ul"e'. .-r
-. w " Is my. tse"Eia a. VPhltol
w f1pIil. ~ y "tloH WI ellVtaNoF
20 $3.50 uioHs IeTtpI oEI y. SeN pitislll
GU i, wv Ca'h z SlStl "a sesSlpn II 40
Loi we SohsiueialloIl Oh Il
uo'Iy NuicH ny = FS,SlelePl IWahlFl TO
StHu 70 Ihe senate before lhe eNIlra-
I'M I,,, Oh It u, Preseht session, -.
ne ne r neg qoes, nor take Khdly
70 DSliiiS oGIeateu throuEh the EFFORTS
OF Ihe HllIoIiIy IN ms own party ana
- Is Syio lhat senator's EIdrlCh, lodge
u aheL anu olhers hj'u nara tline
!" toAN4Ills. LlIlp Ina II Mas, necessary
~, =" P"S',oue drIiuh i"r ihe present,
= neS P POI ie' out1 10 MN my Il WoulA
pe luti'e, W eNpect "a tlhbuoh OF W@
treaty. IequlFlls. q W. lnlrqS vote
Nheh me IeIuo!icailis coutla not mus
yer even d majority vote on tne Propo-
SltIoil' Even tllen tne FeSi1ent NaS
HoL satispeu, an" ID sa'I " nave eA7
pressed WILLINGNESS 10 Iel lhe DG mo
lIaIS come 20 ms s'iee' I'M, ms
pan ialleu' as It became apparent ina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
IN. manila

" NEW. YORK. Juue. %. "A cable to the
sun from Manila says: Lespite the rigid
precautions adopted by the authorities
and heroic work of civil and military
directors, cholera in the provinces is
spreading in an alarming manner.
Yesterday 242 deaths from the disease
were reported and there are undoubt-
eddy many other deaths that did not
come to the knowledge of the anthori-
ties. S"Cat7'7. Gg rJ--ga1I g. 20 1.
The provinces Of Laguna de lBay~is
suffering heavily. The burial of Victims
has been abandoned and the corpses
are now cremateds The ports of Laguna
de Bay have again established "a quar-.
antine against homeWard-bo undU sol-
diers, and the detention. camp at Manila
has also been established 3 The
troops and cons tabulary report lin
cTeases in the numberTof cholera cases!
Ninety American soldiers have died of
cholera since the diseasen first broke
out. The total number of casesg and
deaths are as follows: Manila, 1880 cases
and 1888 deaths; provinces, 1869 cases
and 5440 deaths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
REPLY TO TAT +,

ROME. June 22.-The reDly Of Car
dinal Rampolla, papal secretary Of
state to the presentation by William r.
Taft, Civil Governor of the Philippines
to the Vatican of his instructions from
Secretary Of War Root. was received by
Governor Taft last night. 1t had been
translated into English, and after Iue
consideration of the Cardinals answer
Judge Taft does not deem it proper to
permit it's publication at this present
stage of the proceedings because he
fears that by so doing he might en-
barrass the negotiations.
Cardinal Rampolla has submitted a
copy of his reply to Judge Taft to the
committee Of Cardinals which was
formed to consider the matter of the
religious orders and other church
affairs in the Philippines in order to
inform them of the precise scope of the
questions involved and upon which it
is hoped that definite results will Short
ly be arrived at. 1t cannot be said that
any conclusion has as yet been reached
but the general tenor of Cardinal Ram
polla's reply gives reason to expect that
Governor Taft's negotiations will be
entirely successful
Governor Taft will answer Cardinal
RampOlla's letter next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
Be Strong

Why not be strongP why not have
a good appetite and a good digestion?
Why not feel well and hearty all the
timer You can just as well have it
your own way as not, for there is
strength, vitality, power, and good
health in every bottle of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Always keep it ON hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
on WARPATH. RECIPROCITY is DEAD.
INFLICTED VERY STIFF SEN
TENCE YESTERDAY.
Roasted Gallagher, Campion and Hart
man, and Sentenced Them Each to
Four Months at Hard Labor.

Ben Gallagher, Bruce Hartman and
n, q. CampiOn We're found guilty yes
terday by Judge wilcox of assault and
battery on an old native man named
ID. Is. Havana. ne court inflicted a
severe penalty on the ueTenuants, Civ
ing Them tour months at hard labor
each, and sentencing them to pay the
costs. with the heavy sentence OF inn
prisonment,. the court INDUCED in what
was probably the most severe roast
that has ever been heard in the police
court .- ...... ..... .......
After the prosecution had closed its
case Charles Creighton, attorney for
defendants, said tnat he would close
his case as. it, stood then,, his evident in
tenuon beinglto ailoW the court to, pass
sentence. So that an appeal could be
taken tonther Circuit Court Creighton
Also remarked that. he You'd submit
the case Without argument. Deputy.
High ESheriff ChillingweFLh maze a
short address i'm which he, denounced
the three defendants FOR thelpart they
had taken inlabusinB the old man. But
ii. was reserved fOT,the court to admin
ister such a SFOastH to-thef defendants
and to j. Disney, one Of, the witnesses,
as they ,.Will probably never hear
against as longa as they live. r...
VI tBl NilE III ~ y lIllHFl hDlet low llN-
ed, scurrilous things" said the court.
that / have overheard OF, this takes
the cake. When j look at those three
defendants and see that they are white
men, l can scarcely believe that white
men would act as they have done, They
may have white skins, but their white
skins cover dirty black hearts.
Mr.. Disney the barkeeper in the
saloon, where the attack on this old
man took place, says that he stood at
the end of the bar and did nothing to
prevent it. Mr.. Disney says that he
hardly knows the DEFENDANTS s he has
resided in Honolulu only about seven
weeks. Well, his residence in Homo
lulu has not Improved his veracity.
Evidently he has not learned how to
come into the court and tell the truth
The court brands Disney as a dishonest
witness and hopes that during the rest
of his residence here Disney may learn
to tell the TRUTH 1f. J. -.-....., &.
From the evidence. f / consider the
defendants guiltyy,and sentence them
to four months Imprisonment at hard
labor and to paynthe costs. hope
that you will appealJ L want you to go
up before the Circuit Court and take
yCOIr. medicine" concluded the Judge.
Creighton gave notice of am appeal
and bail was fixed at $2Oe each "And
see that you Secure reliable bondsmen''
concluded the court, 1--we want 10
straw bonds here ''' b.
The charge Of malicious injury
against Bruce Hartman was continued
until tomorrow by Judge Wilcox yes.
terday. A third charge of larceny in
the second degree will also be pressed
against Hartman. He will be arraign-.
ed on this charge this afternoon in the
police court. The authorities intend to
prosecute all of the various charges
against Hartman. r.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
POLICE COURT IN AFTERNOON.

Owing to the presence of Judge Will
cox being required in the circuit court
this morning, the regular session Of the
district court was not held this morn
ing, but was begun at 1870 p. IN. A
number of gambling cases and various
minor offenders will be tried
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-01
GENERAL EAGAN.

TUCSON, A. T., June 21.-General
Charles =. Eagan, who gained such
wide notoriety during the SPANISH
American war through his connection
with the army beef scandal, assaulted
Abe Goldbaum, an official of the Cana
nea Copper Company, Friday in a res
taurant in Hermosilo, Mexico. Eagan
and Goldbaum quarreled over business
matters while at lunch. Eagan was
under the influence of liquor at the
time and after addressing abusive Ian
guage to Goldbaum, drew a revolver
and threatened his opponent. Goldbaum
succeeded in throwing Eagan to the
floor, where he wrested the revolver
from his grasp.
Adv.,tiss vour wants IN fine Star.