davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Meeting in Belfast at 10 A. NJ. October 8,

Meeting in Belfast at 10 A. NJ. October Sth.
Under the direction of the Maine
Educational Department an education
al campaign began in Biddeford Sept.
18th and will continue until Oct. 10th.
A series of educational mass meetings
will be held throughout the State, the
speakers at which will be distinguished
educators, men of national prominence
Governor c. B. Aycock of North
Carolina; DR.. Albert E. Winship, ed-
tor New England Journal of Educa-
ton, Boston; Judge Frank w. Winston
of North Carolina Supreme Court:
Hon. Henry Houck, deputy State super
intendent of schools, and Prof. P. 2.
Claxton, University of Tennessee, SUI
perintendent of the summer schools Of
the south. Governor Aycock was the
leading lawyer of his State before he
was elected to his present position. He
has led in the fight for better school
buildings, more efficient teachers, more
money for school purposes and equal
school privileges for whites aud blacks.
He has met fierce opposition and dis
couraging indifference. He has won
the battle and is known all over the
country as the Educational Governor
of the Union. He gives the most of
his time to promoting the school inter
ests of his State. The meeting in Bel
fast at 10 a. NJ, Saturday, October sth,
will be addressed by DR.. Houck and
Professor Claxton. Admission to these
lectures is free and all are invited to
attend. Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh will
be invited to introduce the speakers
here, and the meeting will be opened
with music and closed with singing
America.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22
SfARSP0RT LOCALS.
Death of Capt. Andrew L. Carver.

In the death of Andrew L. Carver
Searsport loses another of its well
known sea captains and the town can
i'll afford many such losses. He died in
the Homeopathic Hospital in Boston
Sept 9th from the rupture of blood
vessel near the heart. Capt. Carver
was born in Searsport Jan. 7, 1889, and
was tile sou of Master John Carver
and Elizabeth (Todd) Carver, and was
one of family of eight children, only
two of whom are living-Capt. George
A. Carver, of Brooklyn, n. v, and
Mrs. Ellen Nichols of Yokohama, ia.
pan. He went to sea at an early age
and when "A was made captain of the
brig Ben Carver. Later he command
ed the following vessels: Briggs Ken
lucky and Amy A. Lane; barks Escort
and Albert Russell; ships LuNn, Mary
L. Stone, State of Maine, Ell Captain
and Iceberg. His last ship was the E
B. Sutton, and on leaving her in 1900 he
retired from the sea, and from that
time lived in Searsport, where he had
always made his home with the excep-
ton of year and a half spent in Min
neapolis, Mimi, where he was in bust
ness with Mr.. Warner Hamilton. In
1862 he married Miss Ellen NJ Gilkey,
daughter of Isaac and Martha Gilkey
of searsport OF the six children born
to them live died III infancy. A daugh-
ter, Miss I.illias L. Carver of Mime
apolis, Mimi, is the only survivor.
Mrs Carver died in Searsport in 1902,
just two years and a month before hel
husband, who with the daughter were
untiring attendants during her long
and painful illness. Capt. Carver was
one Of the most genial of men: kindly
IN his Judgment, generous to fault, a
staUucA friend. and a man devoted to
his family. The funeral services were
held sunday afternoon, Sept 18th, at
the home of his sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Abarine ToWle and were conducted by
Rev. II, 6. Harbutt Of Castine former
pastor orthe Congl church in Sears
port Tie interment was in the Cor
don cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Jhs Kind You Have Always Bought
s s;::: I'll: Of &<zzz2x
Peruna.

Mine merchants of Wyoming coun-
ty, w. Va, we're arrested some months
ago for selling Peruna ON the ground
that it was an intoxicating drink, and
violating the liquor laws of the State.
A test case was tried, says the Wyom-
ing Herald, Oceana, w. Va. A bottle
of Peruna was analysed and found to
contain % per cent. of alcohol. The
defendant admitted selling it, but held
that it was a patent medicine, extern
sively advertised, and he bought it as
such, desisting from further sales when
he learned that it was also an intoxi-
cant. The court instructed the jury to
return a verdict of guilty, and fine of
500 was imposed which will apply in
the other eight cases" Printers Ink.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22

been OF the highest quality, and no one
has come in contact with him without
feeling the elevatlng influence of his
earnest, Christian life.
He leaves one brother, Samuel, of
Belfast, Me-, and two sisters, Mrs.
Alexander Dutch, with whom he re-
sided at 10 Cottage street, and Mrs.
VIM. H. Larrabee, Is Cottage street.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon, with services at heSCongregation-
al church. Rev. George B. Frost, the
pastor, will ofticiate, assisted by the
clergymen of the town.-Hudson,
Mass, paper, Sept. 9th.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22

A fascinating, old-fashioaed fairy story
is running in The Boston Sunday Herald,
and throughout New England boys and
girls have become deeply interested in
Prince Richards search for the Broken
Tablet which contained the magic words
that keep Princess Lauralee under the
wicked magician's spell. The boy or girl
who first succeeds in deciphering these
magic words will be given the choice of
eight valuable prizes.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22

If you only knew what the Woggle Bug
said 1t might be lots easier to guess some Of
the illustrated proverbs running in the
evening edition of The Boston Herald.
The correct solution to these entertaining
puzzles are to be rewarded by "a prizes of
great variety and valued at over $4,000
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22
'i}ss..s Pkg. Early Risel,s
Tho famous little plloo.

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invig-
crates the whole system
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22

Westward the orb of glory takes its way,
Wisconsin is the State, you hear every body
say,
It's made itself famous by one great stride
Rocky Mountain Tea has made its name
world wide.
r. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1904-09-22

Takes the burn out; heals the wound !;
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil,
the household remedy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
MEAD FEARS TO
MEET TURNER
FARRELL CANDIDATE REFUSES
TO ACCEPT JOINT DEBATE.
Democratic State Central Committee Proposes
Two Joint Discussions Between A. E..
Mead and George Turner at Tacoma and
Seattle, But the Proposal is Declined.

+. B. Palmer, chairman of the Farrell.
railway state central committee, has re.
fused to allow A. f. Mead to meet Judge
George Turner in JOINT debate ON the
political issues of the day. A former
challenge for such debate was submitted
to Mr.. Palmer last week and, while
at first he ignored it, he later declared
that under no circumstances would lie
allow Mead to meet Judge Turner upon
the same platform.
When pressed for an answer as to his
reasons, Mr.. Palmer said that Mr.. Mead
had been billed for the nights upon which
st was proposed to hold the debate, and
for that reason such an arrangement was
without the pale OF possibilities.
1t was then pointed out to Palmer
that Mr.. Turner also had made arrange.
ments for the nights in question, and
that it would even up things nicely were
the dates to be cancelled and the men
brought together. 1t was also argued
that such meeting would arouse great
deal Of interest throughout the state at
large. but Mr.. Palmer remained adamant
and finally refused to discuss the matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

The all important iesue in this cam.
paign is the question of whether the
people shall control the corporations or
allow the corporations to dominate the
state. The two great parties have lined
up squarely on this issue, the republi.
cans on the side Of the corporations, the
democrats on the side Of the people. 1t
is a fact admitted by republican dele.
gates and newspapers that their conven-
ton at Tacoma was dominated abso-
lutely by the railroad lobby. That j. D.
Farrell, a railroad official, claiming to be
q democrat, was summoned to attend
the convention and came from his ranch
near Seattle in private car and that, at
his dictation, Mcbride was defeated for
the nomination for governor and the
railroad commission plank, for which
the party had declared two years pre-.
viously, was stricken from the platform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
HON. GEORGE TURNER'S RECORD FOR ORGANIZED LABOR
Copy of Letter from Union No. A. Spokane, to Union No. 81
Tacoma Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters
Spokane, Wash, Oct. %. 1904.
"Local No. 80, Tacoma,


"Local No 80, Tacoma sSst
Dear Ss and Bros. Owing the valuable rendered by
Senator George Turner to Local Union No Steam
Gas Filters of Spokane they the officers members OF Local
No a. feel that they would be derec in their duty they did
take refung the Turner
Unfair to organized labor They therefore appointed ee to
make public the Union of Washington their feel
ing regard helpful services rendered by Turner
to them
In May 903 after fight with the Spokane Falls Gas Co
tending period four with the Plumbers
Gas Filters Local "A of this city, the Gas Co. and Local "A of
Plumbers Steam Gas Filters agreed submit their grievance
arbitration according the laws Of the State OF Washington The
arbitration board agreed by both parties
Rankin for the Wherspoon Plumbers
Steam Gas Filters Senator Geo. Turner third of
the board by both Gas Co. and Local Union No. A. We the
mtee appointed by Local Union No. A. that for fairness
and good treatment could better
than that accorded
the decision believe knowledge
Turner concerned that Union need fear nothing expect
Justice
.T.CATTLE, Past President Local A.
F. ARMSTRONG, President Local a.
l. E. DEMPSEY, Secretary Local
"(signed) Committee
Your local have this published daily papers
fit to. We remain fraternaly yours
l. K. DEMPSEY, Sec'y A."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
in my way whatsoever

in my way whatsoever.
Following was the challenge issued to
Mr.. Palmer
SEATTLE, Nov. 8 Honorable E. B..
Palmer, Chairman Republican State Cen
trail Committee, Seattle, Wash.-Dear
S,r: Many voters OF this state are ex-
pressing through county and state COM
mitteeinen desire to have state issues,
and more especially the railroad COM
mission question, discussed in joint
meeting between the respective candi-
dates for governor, Hon. Albert E. Mead
and Senator George Turner.
"In Difference to this desire we wish to
suggest that such discussion be arranged
under Joint auspices of the two commit
tees to he held at, say Seattle and Ia
coma, on Friday and Saturday nights Of
the present week, or if thought more de-
sirable, at either OF those places on either
of those dates.
"Our plans contemplate meeting for
Judge Turner at Ritzville Friday night
and one at Charleston Saturday night, and
doubtless yours contemplate other meet
ings for your candidate. However we
believe that the general interest which
would be taken in the jont:.meeting
would more than compensate for the ne.
cessa,y disappointment to people OF the
communities where meetings have .been
arranged.
eve trust that this suggestion will
meet with your approval. In order for
US to alter our present plans it will be
necessary for your reply to reach us be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. Very res
lectfully,
"JOHN w. GOODWIN,
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

AS a reward for services rendered in &C.
complishing these results, A. f. Mead,
OF Whatcom county, was nominated for
governor and the rest of the nomina-
tons were parceled out to men who had
assisted in crushing Mcbride, because he
had dared 10 attempt to free his party
from the domination of the corpora
tons.
The democratic convention which met
at Bellingham took the side OF the peo-
pie, declared in the most emphatic Ian
guage in favor CT regulating the corpora
tions and for railroad commission, and
nominated for governor the most promi-
nent and consistent champion of the
commission policy in the state, George
Turner, OF Spokane. The other nomina-
tons on the ticket were given to men on
account of their fitness and ability to fill
the offices and because OF their known
sympathy with the platform.
In the county we have set of candi.
dates nominated in secret conclave by a
coterie OF republican Office seekers and
would-be bosses, whose success means
the encouragement Of their methods and
the certainty of its repetition. Their
only hope of that success lies in the
party whip, and their entire efforts are
directed to fostering the absurd senti-
ment that somehow or other a vote
against them would endanger President
Roosevelt, with whom, by the way,
those chaps have not an idea in common
touching political honesty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
UP TO THE VOTERS
A FINAL APPEAL FOR VERDICT
FOR HONEST POLITICS,

Tomorrow the Voters Of Chehalis County will
Register Their Verdict at the Polls, and the
HERALD Desires Now to Make Final Ap.
peal to Them to Weigh the Men and Issues
Carefully and to Vote Their Honest COnvic.
tons and Not for Party Name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

river, known as the india rubber route"
is the best to the Atlantic The product
Of the western section is transported over
the Cordilleras on the backs OF lamas and
mules to various railway stations. of which
Nicuan and Iuliaca are the nearest ter
mimi, and thence 10 Molendo, the nearest
Pacific seaport.
The average profit per 100 pounds is 80
soles, or $50 IN American money.
While only the outer zones of the Acre
tract are being tapped the work is being
carried ON at cost OF many lives, Terri-
tying massacres are frequent.
The Acre regions are inhabited by many
tribes of cannibals called by the natives
Chunchos. When they have nothing else
to do they raid one another's villages for
new wives and incidentally to feast ON
the bodies of the slain.
The Chunchos. however, prefer to raid
the rubber camps, when these are near.
or when they hear of one. They snare the
''picado~. aud they are not particular
whether their roast is cut from the Inca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

another witness besides Bailey, who will
swear that be saw Gray and Pasquale to-
Eether in the California building between
SO and O'Clock on the evening Of the
murder. In the face OF this evidence ls
Pasquales denial of meeting Gray in the
building at all on the fstsful day Tho
Italian claims that he saw Gray the last
time at small store on Twenty fifth
street, and this meeting, he declares, took
place about o'clock
Pasquale spent peaceful night last
night in the county jail He still ma,..
tains that he left the city before O'Clock
on Friday and from this it is evident thai
he will endeavor to prove that he was not
in Tacoma at the hour OF the murder.
County Attorney Campbell is now pre-.
pairing the complaint charging Pasqueie
with the murder Of Gray, and il is prob
able that the Italian viii be brought be.
fore Judge Smell during the latter part
Of this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

The district of Acre pronounced All
kerr over which Brazil and Peru are
about to go to war, is not only one of
the most valuable in the world, but also
the widest. Claimed by both countries
aud recently by Bolivia as well. it has
asserted its own independence several
times The last occasion was two years
proclaimed republic The republic, how
ever has been in name only
The United States Rubber Co. has taken
over the Belmont Rothschld concession Of
10000 square miles OF rubber trees. This
gives Il vague idea of the vastnese OF the
district and its immense value There arc
untold miles of solid almost impenetrable
rubber forests, with rich mines of virgin
gold scattered through them. 1t is esti-
mated that these forests will continue to
produce the finer quality of rubber Tor 100
years
Some of these trees are lao feet high.
and the average is 90 feet. The ground
around invariably is flooded and very UNI
healthy.
The ''borracha' hunters do not destroy
the trees. 4 ''peador' or native lahorer
takes sharp Ratchet or msonete and
notches the tree near the base. A bucket
is put beneath the notch and the tree is
allowed 10 "beed" Each tree produces
one pound of rubber month and ma
tive will notch $50 trees a day.
The "caucho' hunters are the bane of
the rubber industry. They chop the trees
down and extract lhe gum by the whole.
sale. 1t Is quicker buts it would soon de
stroy the industry if persisted in.
The rubber is transported TO seaport in
two ways, From the eastern section it is
carried by way OF the Amazon and it's in
Vulnerable continents. Of which the BENZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
REAL ESTATE

Josephine c. Johnson to H. f. Norris
lots 3 and 4, block 6, Coulters addition
81 600
Robert T. Reid and wife to r. d. Bloom
field, lot -, block 1921, 81 .225
Thomas O. Sweeney and wife to Barbara
B. krondak, lot 10. block 1922. Tacoma
Land company's First addition, $3.50.
Lorena Ansbow to Hattie b. Crooper,
lots to Is. inclusive, block 9, Umatilia
Park addition. 81 200
John b. Misner and wife to Fl. NJ. Sar-
want. lots l and ,. block g. Chapman s
part of Steilacoom, 5000.
Martin o. Lange and wife to Nathan +.
Engle, lot l, NJ L. Meeler's addition to
Puyallup, 500.
L. d. Holgate and wife to c. c. McMiI.
Ian, lots IA to 10. inclusive. block 5; bloc','
3, and !; lots 3 to "A. inclusive block 3,
Home addition, Puyallup. $3.50.
H. G. Rowland and wife to John Nc.
Kinnell, lots l and , and the north hall
of lot 3, block 628, Ainsworth addition.
$3.50.
b. f. Hueston and wife to City of Ia
coma, lots |, I. and 6. hlocl; 63. Com
mencement Bay addition, $500.
Hugh Mclaughlin to Fl. f. Norris, lot'
8, 9 and 10, block ,, Lookout Park addl-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
GODS ART GALLERY OF THE
ROCKIES.

Edyth Tozier Weatherred says in a re.
cent number of The Exposition:
My first trip has recently been made
over the world renowned Denver & Rio
Gande Railroad. ANY attempt at a pen
picture would be a sacrilege. To apprcci.
ate it is to see il and be held spellboun,i
while YOU gaze ON the grand glorious.
beautiful and sublime. Gods Art Gal
lery of the Rockies is unsurpassed and
fills ones soul with more love for the Gre
ator, and you are also impressed with the
wonderful achievements OF man who made
il possible for the traveller to enjoy the
picturesqueness Of America"
If YOU contemplate a trip East. write
W c. Mcbride l24 Third street. Port
land Ore for booklets picnwipg Colo
RADIOS famous scenery. and whatever I'M
formation YOU may desire. csc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

Indian or the white men who boss the
Jobs. It's all meat to the Chunchos.
The rubberproducing companies realize
that war OF determination waged with
Maxim and Colt machine guns must be
commenced against the Chunchos, and it
must be waged 10y trained American sol
diers
The South American governments will
welcome such "a war. as no threats or en-
treaties are strong enough to induce the
native troops to enter the territory OF the
eannibals
The Chunchos kill from ambush and sell
dom let their foes get a glimpse of them.
They use bows and arrows, the latter poi
soned. aud send them with deadly accu-
racy driving them entirely through a
man.
Each tribe numbers about 5000 or 1000
people. In battle they leave their sick or
wounded where they fall, and never rem
der each other the slightest assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
EVIDENCE STRONG
AGAINST PASQUALE

J NJ Barley, under whom Charles s.
Gyas was employed ~ an insurance so.
lgnof. returned from seattle today. where
hc went on the morning following TIE
murder of GRAY Ma Bailey was not In,
clncd to talk Of She tragedy when seen By
Times reporter at hi- office in the
Csliiolmia building hi~ morning. lie
stated, howes En- that Pasqnsle. Inc Italian
who is under arrest foi he murder, was
seen 70 leave the insurance oonpsay.s OF
tce With GRAY moi more than an hour
ard half before che crime was com.
nifed
10 further questions relative to the
money arrangement which existed between
Pasquaie and the murdered man. Mr.
Barley pleaded that he had already told
too much 10 the newspapers. but intimat
ed that he is % possession OF some facts
@hich viii 90 hard against the suspect
when thrt are revealed in court.
The police department is in touch with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

successful suit for divorce and now. in the
midst of the eastle-like building OF the
Roycroft establishment. he has began the
erection of log house, which. he says.
is to become the home of his new wife.
The log house is to be large and elaborate.
beautifully furnished and used only br
himself and wife. She spends a. much
if not more time in. writing as does Fra
Elbertus, as the scribe is known.
If there is no delay in building the rus
tic home. it will be finished BY mid,um-
mer. The natives. of course are puzzled
over this caprice for Fra Elbertu~ has a
rude log house back in the woods to the
south of his colony, some three miles lie
says he has welded his pen to the best
advantage there, but possibly he has tired
Of the place, or the new wife doesn't care
for it. Anyway, the playful schoolboy-
have found it out and made lie miserable
for the owner when they find him there
Beetles and mosquitoes are now it's CHIEF
inhabitants.
The neghbors who are always ''picl;-
ing at Fra Elbertus. now style him The
New DoWe,' the long hair and some
other things suggesting resemblance. In
deed the people who know him best would
suffer no surprise if Hubbard should start
movement like Elijah whose career
was blighted at New York city. Lately
Hubbard took his new wife to Atlanta
and through the south. where he is tell
ing more people about the life Of the Roy
crofters and his religious creed Two
years ago in Atlanta Hubbard was en-
barrsssed by preacher, who forbade his
congregation attending a Heart to Heart
Talk With Fra Elbertus." the preacher
claiming it would not be good for them to
hear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Pittsburg Pittsburg 7, Boston 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

she left Hamburg ON January 81, 80 ports
have been visited by the Scraps. taking
and discharging cargo From San Francisco
the voyage was pleasant. She brought
some coffee to be sent from here TO British
Columbia. The Scraps has been sold and
her place ON the kosmos line will be
taken by one OF the new 7,000ton steam.
ers which were built for the company IN
Europe, One of the new steamers was
sold To the Russian government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25

behind the Siwash tribe at the end Of tn,
tea party, but that one tally caused NJ
Fisher much grief.
heete was first sent to the firing line,
hut the Siwash braves fell upon the young.
ster IN such dangerous and telling man
ner that Fisher telegraphed Bobby to be
seated. Overall then assumed command.
4 was early in the third chapter and the
venerable had already pulled in four
runs The big fellow started in to pitcr
shut-ont ball, and in the remaining five
innings only one score was marked mn
against him. W
shields mystded the Tigers completely
Until the ninth inning. Then he gave evi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued yesterday
as follows George w. King, one story
and half dwelling, First School Land ad
dition, $1,000; H. n. Swanson, woodshed
Tacoma avenue, $50; H. E. ZilIen. one
story dwelling, North Cakes street, 500
Phoenix Babcock, foundation, Yakima
avenue. $50.