davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12
Byron.

A. S. Young is visiting his sister, Mrs
Doyen, at Kingfield.
Mrs. Whittier of South Carthage, and
her daughter, Mrs. Austin Greene, anG
daughter, are visiting at Mr.. lothian
Shaw's.
Clarence Young from West Minot IL
visiting friends in town.
McIntire Brothers and Foster have
several teams hauling spool strips from
their mill in No. @ to Byron station.
The Richmond Company also are
hauling birch strips from their mill In
West Byron to Byron station.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor attended the camp
meeting at Berry's Mills.
Miss Emma Libby of Bridgton is visit
ing at DR.. Taylor's.
A party visited Tumbledown Noun
tain on Tuesday. Berries quite plenty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12

nlOltlOn On Inelr STOuuus uoCWocu OouGL
Paris and Norway,
Sept. 10, 20, Fl, 'O5.
Electric cars pass the grounds every Is
minutes from South Paris to Norway.
This is expected to be the largest and
best exhibit of farm products, neat
stock and hall exhibit that has ever
been held by this society. There has
already been the largest entry of stock
and Oranges that they have ever had.
The upper hall will be entirely devoted
to the Oranges of which there are to be
five different exhibits. The trotting
classes have all been filled and the
grounds are in better condition than
ever before.
The 1aIoy show,
commencing Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at 1
O'Clock, Is said to be the largest and best
ever seen.
SPECIAL TRAINS
will be run from Portland, Lewiston,
and Rumford Falls to arrive at South
Paris at $50 q. m, and leave South
Paris for these places at 600 o'clock.
Everybody wants to visit THE
OXFORD COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL SOCIETY THIS YEAR.
W. j. WHEELER, Pres.
W. o. FROTHINGHAM, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.


To the Sheriff OF any County in our said State,
or either Of his Deputies, Greeting:
We Command You, TO attach the goods anu
estate OF Charles l.. Saunders, cOmmorant OF
Paris, in the County Of oxford and State OF
Maine, and especially the stage building. the
dance hall and the Office or entrance building.
together with stationary seats In front OF the
stage building and all appurtenances thereto,
being all buildings and appurtenances situated
on the following described leased land, except
the booth owned by F. A. ShurtleG and Com
pany. said leased premises arc situated on the
northerly side of Pleasant Street In said Paris
and are bounded-southerly by said street-east-
| erly by Chas +. Benefits land-and northerly
| and westerly by Childs' stand-being known as
Electra Park and owned by Mrs. Billings, to
| the value of five hundred dollars: and summon
said defendant, III he may be found In your pre-
cinct) to appear before our Justices OF our
| Supreme Judicial Court, next to be holden at
Paris, within and for said County Of Oxford, on
the second Tuesday Of October, A. d. 1905, then
and there to answer unto silas p: Maxim OF
said Paris. In plea of the case, for that the
| said defendant. at said Paris, on the day OF the
purchase of this Writ, being indebted to the
plaintiff, in the sum of two hundred forty dol.
lars and seventeen cents. according to the &C
count annexed, then and there. in consideration
thereof, promised the plaintiff to pay him the
same on demand.
| South Paris June 30. 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12
For Sale,

Glasses on weekly payments.
Parmenter. Read my ad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12

This rioting in Japan is an absurd
anti-climax. After all the astuteness
and the plain common sense that the
Japanese have manifested in preparation
for the war and in fighting it, the hui
mainly and moderation displayed in the
conduct of the war and the magnanimity
of the peace terms, and above all, the
apparent absolute unity of the nation
from first to last, it is too bad that our
little brown neighbors should be caught
in such foolish actions. Whence comes
it, from the original Jap or the veneer of
Western civilization?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12

Now that peace is fact, We shall see
whether there is string attachment on
that promise of national assembly
which was promulgated by the car at a
critical period of the peace negotiations.
OF course the presumption is fair that
he meant what he said and will carry it
out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-12
The Oxford County
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY

Will hold their Sixty-Third Annual Ex-
hibition on their grounds between South
Paris and Norway,
Sept. 10, 20, Fl, 'o5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
COLLEGE PRESIDENT is
HOME FROM VACATION
Pleasure Trip Of Rev. Joseph s. Glass
Is Marred by Death
of Brother

OF Brother
Very Rev. DR.. Joseph s. Glass, presl-
dent Of st. Vincent's college, returned
yesterday from the east. where he at
tended the annual meeting of the Cath
Ollie Educational association. DR.. Glass
represented st. Vincent's college and
the parochial schools of the diocese OF
Monterey and Los Angeles.
DR.. Glass states that the schools Of
this diocese are in the front rank of
educational work and show a large
amount of progress. At the sessions Of
the association the college, seminary
and parochial departments were organ
lied into one association.
While In the east DR.. Glass was called
to the deathbed of his only brother,
William M. GLASS; at sedalia, Mo. He
expected to visit the Portland fair, but
mained with his father as long as pos
sible.
1t is expected that the faculty of ST.
Vincent's college will be augmented by
Rev. Francis x. Seely of ST. Mary &
seminary Perryville, Mo-, who will be
professor of philosophy; also Rev.
Joseph Allenbach, G. M, of the same
seminary who will be professor of Ger
man. 1t is also expected there will be
several additions in the high school de-
partment
Rev. W. A. Schultz, G. M. who has
been at the college the past two years,
will leave today for Kenrick seminary,
st. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
AVOIDS LIBRARY FUSS
Directors Say Investigation Should Be
Made, but Believe They Are Not
Called Upon to Act


The chamber of commerce declined to
take hand in the investigation Of the
public library muddle, the Merchants
and Manufacturers association appre-
ciated the compliment paid that organi-
zation by the city council but it also
declined to act; so does the Municipal
league.
The reply of the league to the inves-
tigation of the council to participate in
an investigation was placed in the
hands Of City Clerk Lelande yesterday
The executive committee of the league
in answering the request made by the
councilmanic body states that it is
firmly of the opinion that some investi-
cation into the causes which led to the
removal of Miss Jones should be held,
but 1t appears only reasonable and
proper to the committee that such an
investigation should be instituted by
the regular constituted authorities des-
ignated by the city charter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
FREIGHT CARS
NOT NUISANCE
RAILWAY OFFICIALS FOUND
BLAMELESS
RIGHT NOT PASSED UPON
Justice Rose Decides Operation Of Car
Of Berries Over Railway Lines
Did Not Dlsoommode
Citizens
RIGHT NOT PASSED UPON

Operation of freight cars over the
streets of Los Angeles does not con-
stitute nuisance according to q de-
cision rendered yesterday by Justice
Rose.
In deciding the case brought against
A. d. SCHNEIDER and other officers OF
the Los Angeles and Interurban rail-
way, Justice Rose says he considers the
question of the railroads right to oper-
ate freight cars beyond his jurisdiction.
Upon the question as to whether the
operation Of one car of berries constl-
tuted a nuisance the case was decided
The defendants were found not gull
ty on the ground that no nuisance was
committed.
Following is the decision:
''It does not appear to be the province
of this court to decide whether the In
terurban Railroad company has or has
not a right to carry freight or run
| freight cars over its present trackage
along and upon the streets of Los An
geles city. A decision by this court that
the railroad company had a right to
| transport freight would confer no right
or privilege on the railroad company
so to do, nor would an adverse decision
| of this court deprive the railroad COM
pany of the right to carry the freight
| through the streets in it's cars IL such
right exists.
THUS the only question properly be-
| fore this court is the question: Was
| the running of a freight car or a car
containing berries over and across
Third and Broadway streets such an
obstruction to the public street as to
constitute nuisance per Sc? The evil
dence of the witnesses King and Bo-
| rohtold goes to show that persons pass
| ing along Broadway were discommoded
| by the operation of this particular car
| on the day named in the complaint but
the evidence Of witnesses ]. r. New
berry and A. B. Cass, together with
the stipulated testimony of numerous
business men doing business on the
| adjacent streets, goes to show that busi-
ness and traffic on that street were ex-
pedited and facilitated rather than OBJ
structed by this method of handling the
| traffic.
"The evidence also shows that the OBJ
struction to the street, If any there
+ twas, was not permanent but at the
most of a temporary nature, and that
the persons discommoded by the pas
sage and operation of the car in ques-
tion were not more disconnected or
obstructed than they would have been
by the passage of an ordinary street
car carrying passengers. 1t therefore
follows that no nuisance was created by
| the passage of this particular car over
and across Broadway on the date of
this complaint, and defendants are ad-
judged not guilty."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
BURGLARS ENTER HOME;
THIEF STEALS TROUSERS

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs.
L. M. shiland. at 524 West Pico street.
Wednesday afternoon through win
dow and stole gold watch and chain.
No other articles were disturbed in the
room. e. Gollup reported to the police
yesterday that a Mexican entered his
store, 115 South Los Angeles street,
Thursday morning, and while he was
showing another customer goods. the
Mexican walked out with two pairs of
trousers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, ale south Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICIx news stand, no West
HOTEL HoILENBECx news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
n. r. GARDNER, sO5 south spring
HOTEL kNGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and spring streets, city.
HOTEL WEsThTINSTEH news stand,
Ho%ns cGTSfF FSGssh RcssIYN, nSo " az South Main
n. "'leesi <: aoMN. SBiS O1s south spring street,
moNTfGoMERY q TONE, corner seventh
RAMONA SH ''iU1Scok BOOK COMPANY, aO7 west
II. w" ". COLLINS. Sss south Main street.
y. RAwAK, Hotel Lankershim news
stand corner Seventh and BroHd"ay'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, O51 south
HOLMES LShSSis; hook OK COMPANY, al south
HOTEL. NADEAU news stand, corner
First and Spring streets, city.
OLIVER & HAINES, los south spring
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
n. n. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave-.
II. sIOLINO. corner seventh and Hill
FRESMzN sI5essIi iii 'EiiTscoMBr COMPANY, Six
MIR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvarndO streets, city.
bfRs. KORBELL, 1868 East First street,
BANKS q GREEN, 1900 south Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 south
Main street. city.
NJ. A. REM, 61s East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fifth
street. city.
@. WETHERILL. 244s South Main
b. AMOS & IL West Seventh street. city.
G. sAKELARES, 515 North Main street,
JACOB MoRTENsEN, s1a NO. Main st.
HENRY PORATH, e23 Central Ave.
/ w. Il. SHOCKBEY. 151 No, Main ST.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 400 South Main
street, city. tu'f ~ til1 10
}. n. ALLEN, 1916 East First street.
I.ADD q STORY. 2133 East First street.
@. TATE. $500 East Fourth street.
sU PHELPS, 172S East Seventh street.
j. DILERNIA. 1904 East Ninth street.
A. MTcTZGER. $40 Enst Ninth street.
MR.. CUTBUsH. corner East FIRST ana
r. DEHMLoW, 25e2 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2eoa West Pico
e. B. BURLINGAME. 2s1S West Pico
A. EiMsTEAD, 2o2O south Main street.
II. sTRICKLIN, 2O53 SANTA Fe avenue
III. c. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street.
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street ana
Maple avenue.
J. X. DUKE. 2029 Central avenue
DAVIS & sATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
n. j. HOUSE, 2OO1 East Main street
j. VALDEZ, 1929 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
SUSPENSION OF TRAFFIC
CAUSED BY CL0UDBURST
Santa Fe and Salt Lake Roads Expe-
rience Several Hours Delay
In Moving Trains

Salt Lake traffic was interrupted for
more than twelve hours yesterday be-
cause of cloudburst near Caliente
Thursday night. Between Caliente and
Mimic the track was washed out for a
distance of 100 feet, while for cor
responding distance sand five feet in
depth covered the rails.
The cloudburst occurred in the vicin-
ity of the Meadow valley wash. The
overland, due in Los Angeles at 7
o'clock a. M, did not arrive until nearly
O'Clock last night.
The Santa Fe, which has experienced
similar difficulties near Goff, has re-
paired it's roadbed and trains arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday almost on
schedule time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.

Is peculiarly strong by reason Of the
character of its business and its financial
condition.
1t does complete equity; it wrongs no
member; it favors no member at the ex-
pense of others.
The member will have his share of the
surplus, year by year, as it is earned;
and he will have paid-up insurance for
the full value of his policy IN case he has
to let 1t lapse.
No part of either surplus or reserve
will be forfeited to make extraordinary
profits to any favored class.
Each member will get all he pays for,
and nothing of what any other member
pays for. No one is made to lose because
he cannot continue paying; no one else
gains at his expense.
Send for further information.
VIM. p. TRUMBOWER,
506 ByrnS Bldg. General Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
Mems
Furnishings
Special for Today

Mems fast black half hose; double
sole, heel and toe; good value at 25c.
Special today, pairs for SOC.
Mems fancy half hose, in all the
new colorings; either embroidered or
in two-tone effects; 35c value, at 25c.
Mems soft-bosom shirts, of fancy
madras; both light and dark patterns,
at s1.00; of white madras at $500 and
$3.50; pongee or white silk, $500 and
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
University Club "JInks"
socIoLooIsT TO SPEAK ON
cHURcH'S RELATION TO LABOR

Prof. Graham Taylor OF Chicago will
deliver lecture at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday evening on Relation OF
Church TO Labor" Prof, Taylor is a
student OF sociological problems ana is
interested IN the Chicago settlement
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12

continual, and now zobelein alleges
that the younger members of the Mailer
family make their collections and de-
posit them In the bank subject to their
orders only, and ignore him, the treas
urer of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
WOMAN IS FINED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Money and Numerous Unidentified
Articles Found In Rooms of
Mrs. Louise Slckles

Mrs. Louise Sickles. who was ar
rested Thursday on the charge OF
stealing small amounts of money from
the house of W. X. Peck. 1900 South
Union avenue. was fined $40 by Police
Judge Rose yesterday.
Mrs. sicl1les. who is fifty years old
is believed by the police to be pro-
fessional thief.
In room occupied by her at GIG East
Eighth street, $110 and about $500
worth of silk we're found. Other arti-
cles, bearing twenty eight different
laundry marks were found
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
Linen Specials
On Sale Today Only

Bleached damask napkins, assorted
floral designs, 24x24 inches, regularly
$3.50 a dozen On sale at s1.65.
French napkins. red borders,
hemmed; suitable for restaurants;
sold as leader at s1.OO a dozen. To-
day, at CSC.
Cream table damask, checkerboard
design; 50 inches wide; regularly sold
at Soc a yard On sale today only
at 35c.
Bleached damask, assorted floral de-
signs; quality regularly sold at $1.25
a yard. Special Saturday price, 9Oc.
Cream damask. 70 inches wide, as
sorted patterns; quality regularly sold
at $1.0O a yard. Special today at CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
HandkerChiefS

Hemstitched cambric handkerchiefs.
regularly sold at 1Oc each, today.
for 10c.
An assorted lot of sheer linen
dkerchiefs-brolSen lines - quality
commonly sold at 25c each. Today.
6 for $1.00.
Broken lines of fine linen handker-
chiefs, embroidered initials. including
our poppy design; S5c quality, at 25e.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
AROUND THE TOWN

Ths Herald VIII pay $40 IN cash TO any
tne furnishing evidence that VIII LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons, &c
STRANGERS are invited TO visit the EXHIBIT
Of california products at the Chamber or
commeroe building. on Broadway, between
nation win be given on all subjects per-
tanning 70 this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
CHOLERA INFANTuAI

Child Not Expected 10 Live From One
Hour TO Another, but Cured by
Chambe mberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaFrhOea Remedy
Ruth, the little daughter of 70. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seri-
ously i'll OF cholera infantum last SUM
mer. "We gave her up and did not
expect her to live from one hour to
another" he says. II happened to
think OF Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and got bot
OF 1t from the store. In fiye hours saw
giving It and before she had taken the
half OF one small bottle she was WELL"
This remedy is for sale by all leading
druggists,
Trunks, suit cases. passso cunning-
Phones sl8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
BeIasco Matinee

Henry Arthur Jones' powerful play,
1.-THE Dancing Girl" will be the matinee
offering at the Belasco this afternoon.
Fate Mastered
tssvnThe power.to master destiny and con-
~ troll ones urfate" win be- the theme of
DR.. Alexander J. McIvor-TyndalPs s
psychological lecture at Blanchard hall
Sunday evening.
Loses a Thumb
While at work in shop at Macy and
Alameda streets yesterday afternoon
j. r. Iowa of 6O2 Center street lost his
left thumb by catching it in saw. He
was taken to the receiving hospital.
Father Kenna VIII Preach
Rev. r. e. Kenna, S. j., for many
years president of Santa Clara coll
lege. will preach at st. Augustine's
chapel, corner Temple street and Edge
ware road, at the 10 o'clock mass to-
morrow.
Discussion of Water Project
The Municipal league will give a din
ner Tuesday evening at the Westminis-
ter hotel, at $50 o'clock. at which there
~ will be discussion of the Owens river
Is water project. VIM. Mulholland, Fred
Eaton, J. M. Elliott and others will
speak. M
Ice Falls on Him
In attempting to save himself from
falling beneath a large cake of ice H.
Fay of 454 East Fourth street allowed
his hold on the ice to relax and the
great weight fell upon his forehead,
severely injuring one eye. He was TAX
en- to the receiving hospital.
Contractor Angelo Arrested
Contractor Henry Angelo was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon in Police
Judge Roses court on the charge Of
constructing fence on the public high
way at Main and Third streets, but as
Mr.. Angelo was not ready to plead the
case was deferred until Monday morn
ing.
Water Congress Delegates
ss Mayor McAleer has announced the
following appointments of delegates to
represent Los Angeles at the thirteenth
National Irrigation congress, which
will meet at Portland. Ore. August 81
"a; ]. O. Koephi, Niles Pease. H. j.
Woollacott, Victor H. Tuttle, George
w. Burton. General Harrison Gray
Otis, r. I, Levy. F. r. Trask, Fred c.
Finkle,. George w. Burton and Judge
d. X. Trask.
University Club "JInks"
The University club will hold Ire an :
nual "Jinks" at ocean Park today.
Special cars will leave the Fourth and
Broadway station at 2 p m. carrying
200 members of the club to the beach
town, A bath at the Ocean Park bath
house and a ride on the roller coaster.
with fat and thin mems races are on
the program. followed by banquet at
the ship hotel in Venice at which a
number OF toasts are scheduled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12
Glove Sale
Special Prices Today

Excellent quality suede-lisle gloves.
black white, cream and good range
of colors, $1.00 and S1.25 values, SOC.
Long silk gloves, usual $1;2b and
$3.50 qualities, on sale at $1.00; and
the s1.75 quality at s1.25-ftted; all coli
ors, black and white.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-12

Keen your eye on Santa Monica.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-02

superintendent Gibson of the Boys
Industrial School at Waialee has sug-
gested the use of that institution as
home for the non-leprous boys of the
Leper Settlement. In a letter to the
acting governor the superintendent
states the matter as follows:
'Hon. A. L. C. Atkinson, Acting Gov
ernor, Honolulu.
"Sir have been thinking over the
proposition of establishing a school
for the non-leprous sons of leprous
parents, for which an appropriation
was made by the last legislature, and
1 don't see what is to prevent those
boys from being sent here. 1t has
been customary to send homeless boys
here and there are several such here
at present. There is not much odium
attached to a boy from this school,
especially among Hawaiians, and if
those boys from Molokai came here
they would lose the stigma that would
cling to them as lepers if they were
brought up in a separate school.
IT don't know how many of these
boys there are, but if there are over
thirty we would require another dor
mitory to accommodate them. The
$4,000 appropriated would be sufficient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-02
ALAKEA STREET
SLIP PROGRESSES
A BIG BLAST THIS MORNING
SHAKES THE CITY AND LOOsENs
MANY TONS OF ROCK.

At half-past nine this morning down.
town Honolulu was startled by the
sound of an explosion which shook the
tall buildings and made most people
wonder what had happened. No alarm
Of any kind followed however and the
incident passed out of mind. Down at
the Alakea street slip there was more
interest for the explosion had taken
place there, no less than $50 pounds Of
giant powder having been let loose in
the blast. A huge mass of water was
raised but the wave quickly subsidized
and the big dredger Governor went -
work scooping out the shattered coral.
From the debris that was brought up
it was quickly seen that the blast had
been successful for the coral was
broken up into easy size for handling,
and only in a few cases were there
Jumps too big for the bucket
Yesterday the rock came up in Jumps
that in some cases were enormous, and
one huge piece now on view beside the
slip must weigh at least fifteen tons.
The dredger is not supposed to lift
more than four and a half tons with
the bucket now in use.
The night shift has again been re-
sumed and the new man at the lever
the responsible position, is Arthur Ne
Duffie, formerly of the detective de-
partment. McDuffie is an old dredger
hand, though he has never worked so
large a machine as the Governor be-
fore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-02
MOSQUITOES BY
THE THOUSAND
A CATCH BASIN IN THE CENTER
OE THE CITY WHICH WAS
BREEDING MANY PESTS.

They wonder why mosquitoes are on
the increase in Honolulu" remarked a
citizen this morning as he was waiting
at the corner of King and Fort streets
for his car, but it seems to me that
there need be no cause for wonder af-
ter look at that catch basin.'
He indicated the basin at the Eva
malSai corner of the street and it was
as he intimated. The surface of the
filthy water was a perfect mass Of
wrigglers and as they We're just at the
ripening stage there We're brand new
mosquitoes coming onto active life ev-
cry minutes Under the old system Of
mosquito warfare the catch basins
We're watched and attended to regular
ly, but with lessened fund at the dis
posal of the pest fighters all of the
places cannot properly be covered.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF com
fort where mosquitoes are concerned.