davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

County Attorney Herbert T. Powers ana
little son. neal. of Fort Fairfield, are In
town. the guests Of Mr.. Powers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Powers, Peltoma
avenue. '''..s;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Pollard LEFT tho
city, Thursday afternoon, for a yaca.
ton Of several weeks to be passed NJ
Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Among the visitors in camp, WedneS-
day We're VIM. Plummcr of jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer and
Miss Laura PlImmer Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mrs. John p. Lawry and daughter.
Rebecca. left, yesterday, for Old Or
chard. where they will remain a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
Today's Concert.

March-'The Nations Choice"
OVERTIME Eldridge
0'er'ure-"Journey for Happiness"
W,ltza, Suppe
SeIectior soldiers songs. Gungl
Cinev 7 aI- ~ Fra DlaVolo Auber
H,psH J, Love Song fir. "The Fortune Tell
Canrico- Herbert
Hermann
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

The sea canal from Cronstadt to st.
Petersburg is to be deepened to twenty
eight feet. and quays are to be built from
the month of the Ekarterinhof rivulet to
the entrance of the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
NATIONAL HOME.

Lyford Hunt las returned to Camp
from 90 days furloueh to ManchcS-
ter, n. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

The first day since the fever appeared
here III which there was any apparent
depression to the community was, to-
day. and there were two reasons for
it. One was the death Of Archbishop
Chapelle who sue cumbed to an attack
OF tho prevailing illness. and the other
was the general closing of stores in ac-
cOrdancc with the mayors proclama-
ton urging everybody in the city to de-
vote the day To 4; general home clean
ing uD.
Quite q number Of the new cases are
III close proximity to existing disease
centCrS Indicating secondary infection.
The new centers are evenly divided,
six being above and six below Canal
street. one is in Il hotel and the pa
tirnt is a well-knoWn citizen.
Surgeon White took active control of
the whole situation. today. and opened
offices. H inspected the emergency
hospital and took formal charge re-
tanning the present stan.
Governor blanchard telegraphed. to-
lay, that more than Il majority OF the
members of the Legislature had re
piled to his inquiry favoring the appro-
priation Of 800. 900 to the fever fund
so the loan will be advanced by the
governor. tomorrow. The fund will be
completed speedily.
News outside of the city shows that
there are only two new cases at Pat
crSon and one case in Il new locality in
ST. Charles parish. Assistant Surgeon
Corput will go to st. Charles parish,
i'm the morning. and make q general
roundup. Another of the Italians at
Son Ami in Cglcasieu parish. died, to
day.
Public interest in the general yellow
fever situation suffered 4 temporary
relapse, today. in the death of Arch
bishop Chapelle. the most distinguished
victim of the present scourge. AL
though the prelatc was q subject OF
scientific treatment and attention. his
physique and fatigued condition on his
return from Il particularly irksOm" trip
through the country counted against
him. His death is not taken as Z re
futation of the medical fra ternitys
opinion that With good care and proper
treatment the number of deaths is
not likely TO be large in prOpo1 ton to
the number Of cases.
Today's record of new cases was
again large and there was an increase
in the number of deaths. The daily
number of new cases is swelling large
ly because federal control has over
come the disinciination of doctors to
make known their cases
Actual control of sanitary work to-
day, passel to the marine hospital ser
vice and Dr. GeSGncr was placed i'll
charge Advices from Mississippi in
dicat" that the PEOPLE of the rural re
gions ara growing restless under the
severity of the quaranties. which have
cut off supplies. Throughout MiSss
sippi. 4 s;tner spirit is manifcstnG it.
self since the federal government has
taken charge of the situation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mrs. Louise Brown of this town, and
guest, Mrs. Pauline Wall Of Chicaxo,
have gone to Old orchard for short
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

John $. Haynes. who has been visit
ing friends, in HaNerhill, Mass. for the
past six weeks. reported for duty
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Eugene Monk is clerking at GetnhelPs
hardware store during the absence Of T.
E. Getchell who Is spending ,hi~ vacation
at the Isle of Springs with his .amily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Vera Small and Helen Rose went to
Portland. Wednesday. where they VIII
be the guests of friends for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Miss Hattie Burns, who has been 1t
Fairfield for visit with relatives, re-.
turned, Wednesday night. .--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Miss Ellen Dunbar Is passing q few
day in North Anson, the guest of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Lincoln Reed. clerk for Charles w.
Pooler, is out on his annual vacation
and has gone to Old Orchard and
Peaks Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Richards & Pringle's famous 0eorg3s
Mnstrels are booked for Union hall
Aug. 16. ...,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Smith returned,
Wednesday. from two weeks sGGy
at Long Island. -.,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Miss Susie Fogg has returned from
Falmouth Foreside, where she has been
for two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith are In Old
Orchard, where they will remain for
several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Thomas s. SiEmons has returned tC
the Home from furlough to PrOvi-
dencr, r. |.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
PITTsFIELD.

Hereafter all the grocery stores Wn
close at 6.15 Thursday evenings. ~, .35
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Mrs. William Vaughan has gone to
Foxcroft, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Henry Girt returned, Wednesday,
from a vacation Of a week passed At
Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

John Green is attending the reunion
Of his regiment at Peaks Island, -sa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10

Professor and Mrs. II. Il. Hall of this
city are visiting friends IN Richmond
and Rowdoinham. ~ Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
FAIRFIELD.

Clayton Hazeltine of Stockton, Col,
Is visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
New Orleans Has 63
New Cases, Seven Deaths.
Archbishop ChapeNe, III Only
Five Days, Is Dead.
Federal Authorities Take Charge---People
Restless Under Quarantine.

New Orleans, Aug, 9.-The yellow
fever report of the Board of Health up
to Is =. NJ, follows:
New cases, today, G3; total cases, to
date, 679.
Deaths, today. Z; total deaths. to
date, 119
New sub foci. today, II; total sub
fuCi. to date. $50.
Cases under treatment, 2G5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-10
2.l7 PACE-PCRSE 5000.
Bolivar. <. by Wayland w. de
AT DOVER, NJ. n.
The Favorite Take All Three Events
One Driver Suspended.

Dnvtr, y. H., Aug. 9.-Thc second day
OF the harness racing ut the Granite
Stat" park. today. WAS Il good ooe for fa-
vuritrs each of the three of the finished
events going to the picked horse.
without difficulty, but in the III pace
ciffccn had II slip up in the first heat.
After that the biz gelding had things his
own way. In the third event. the 30
trrt. the Judges did not like Gray'S driv-
in,; OF Minnie BradstrCet in the third
heat and suspended him for 10 days for
pulling. The summary:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22
AN AMERICAN PARALLEL.
New York Evening Post.


The riotous scenes at Toxic for two
days past were not by any means the
first demonstrations of their kind
against an unpopular treaty. In fact,
an instructive parallel may be found
in events that took place not more
than seven blocks from the site of the
Evening Post building. On July 18,
1895, mass meeting was called to
protest against the treaty which Jay
had just negotiated with England.
While the speaking was under way an
enthusiastic band which had been
burning the treaty at the Battery
came marching up Broadway, headed
by the French and American flags,
and joined the assembly. At about the
same time Alexander Hamilton began
to speak in favor of the treaty and
urged adjournment. Stones were
thrown at him from the now turbu-
lent crowd, and one of them struck
him on the forehead. Thus 110
years ago an American secretary of
the treasury enjoyed the same unenvi-
able experience at the hands of his
excited countrymen as the japanese
premier yesterday, and for very SINH
lar reasons. Jay himself was burned
in effigy at Boston and Philadelphia,
and in the former city federal edi
tors offices were attacked, as were
those of the Kokumin Shimbun yester
day. 1t must be remembered, of
course, that most of the demonstra-
tions here were made before the treaty
had been ratifiedy, and if the
senate had been sufficiently impressed
by the popular hostility it might still
have been defeated. They cannot
fairly be compared, therefore, to out
breaks over an act virtually completed
and beyond recall. Yet the records
show that the imaginary need for
second ratification by the house of
representatives was here used as a pre-
text for prolonging the demonstra-
tions, much as the equally visionary
hope of an impartial refusal to ratify
is given as justification for the Jap
anese outbreaks.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22
wALLA wALLA WEEK.
(Walla Walla Union. J

AS Walla Walla week at the fair
approaches it is well that the people
should realize something of the i'm
portance of making the biggest effort
in the history of the city to draw at
tention in this direction. II that week
goes by without something being done
to make the city known, an opportun-
ity will be missed of the kind that
may never come again. If Walla
Walla is to derive any great advertis-
ing advantage from her day and week,
more interest and more work must be
put in than has yet been shown.
We have an exhibit at Portland and
one that attracts considerable atten-
ton. But section of the country
with as great resources as this should
have something distinctive, something
better than other exhibits. At present
our booth is no better than score of
others in the Washington and the
agricultural buildings and some of
them not as well favored by nature
as Walla Walla county are proving
better able to attract interest. AL
though the city and county will profit
greatly by being represented at the
fair, far greater benefit would be de-
rived by something that stood ont
above the common run of exhibits.
Who that has visited Portland has not
had drilled into him the reminder to
Watch Tacoma Grow" until he
cannot help believe that the City of
Destiny is really worth seeing.
All this should be remembered as
plans are being made for Walla
Walla day. Nothing will attract
great amount of attention that fol-
lows out the precedents established by
others. Every day at Portland is a
special day, and the visitors have
grown so accustomed to them that
whether the particular town that is
celebrating is Pumpkinville orSquash-
town, it makes no difference to
them. What Walla Walla wants to
do is to cause realization that we
are something more than most places
one hears about, place worth seeing
and with resources worth studying.
If we can do something to make
others talk about us and keep up talk
ing about us after our day is over we
will have accomplished something
that will more than pay for the ex-
pense and the labor necessary to bring
it about.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

ing the Columbia to Portland, the
latter is certainly justified in causing
the old Union Pacific dream of NOV
ing on to Puget Sound to be realized.
A Union Pacific line from here to
Seattle would doubtless pay. But,
under the Hartman scheme of things,
that is no real incentive for building
a new railroad anywhere. If so, we
would long ago have had the wheat
and other produce of Central Oregon
rolling into Portland over a Harri-
man railroad; another into the Wal
Iowa country; another into the Klam-
ath region, and yet another, perhaps,
to Tillamook.
The Hartman idea is that the way
to build up country, and make its
population contented and prosperous,
though not numerous, is merely to
prevent the other fellow from build
ing into it. The Hartman influence
will be busy for while trying to pre-
vent the Hill road from coming down
the Columbia. OF course it will
avail nothing; but Mr.. Hill will know
that Mr.. Hartman is still alive-and
kicking. Meanwhile it will not oc-
cur to Mr.. Hartman that the true
strategy of the situation is for him to
make a bold flanking movement to
Puget Sound.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

The welcome announcement is made
by the water superintendent that the
water from Gallaher Springs is in
creasing in quantity. However, the
season for lawn sprinkling is not yet
at an end, and until it comes, some
expense for pumping is to be expect
ed. With a normal fall and winter
precipitation ahead of us, Athena's
new source Of water supply may be
depended upon to give a good account
of itself. The test for water has been
made at the lowest possible stage, and
under conditions practically unknown
heretofore. So the statement can be
safely made that any increase in sup
ply will be material gain over and
above the quantity secured when the
system was put in.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

With the addition of a plate glass
front and concrete walk at Ed Man
asses store another substantial piece
of improvement is given Main street.
Athena stores have we'll establish ed
reputation for being pretty well
dressed up any way, for a small
town, and no one is better pleased
than the Press TO see the good work 60
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

surely a success and in this respect is
being literally patronized by the
people hereabouts. There are many
who are not satisfied with one trip
"down below but second must be
made to appease The oil consuming
desire for pleasure. And who can
stand second round of the fair, or
appreciate it more than the Umatilla
county farmer? Is he not the pro-
ducer of more and better wheat than
can be found on like acreage any
where on earth? The price he gets
for it, too, need not be sneezed at.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

With fair on both sides Of us-one
at Walla Walla, the other at Port
land---Athena and way stations may
be correctly olassed as quiet" for
the next few days One at time is
thick enough, thank you, but when
they come in pairs, it's cinch that
there are spots where it will be natur-
ally lonesome.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22
All communications should be addressed TO
the PRESS Athena, Oregon
ATHENA, SEPTEMBER %, 1905

The Umatilla Indian reservation
has been selected as the scene for the
plot in a novel to be written by Miss
Polly, of Harrison, Idaho. OF course,
the heroine is to be Umatilla Indian
maiden, with buckskin skirt, fringed
leggings and all that. For the hero
Miss Polly would do well to select a
dashing young buck character, and
leave the customary young English
lord or the speedy scion of the east
ern influential family side tracked for
once in a thrilling tale of western ro-
nance. She would do well, also, to
cut the young rancher aud prospector
out of her story altogether. By all
means, Miss Polly, give us something
new. Ii it's to be an "Injun" story
let us have nothing but the red race
figuring in the tale. On reflection,
however, the Press will say that Miss
Polly's readers might stand for one
pale face character. In our opinion
the gifted and talented authoress can
not SO far forget herself as to overlook
the entertaining novelty of creating
a valet for her buck hero, and we
know of no person better fitted for
the character than Wood. He would
be hyas klose as utility man, for
when not needed in the service of the
buck. he would make hi-yu shook
nm porter for the klootehman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22

There may be no direct benefit de-
rived from the Lewis and Clark ex-
position by this portion of Eastern
Oregon. where the immigrant seeking
cheap land is unable to locate, but as
Il place of entertainment the fair is
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22
THE HARTMAN METHOD.
(Oregonian. J

The Tacoma Ledger takes the view
that the "almost absolutely certain
result of construction of the North
Bank Railroad will be an extension of
''the Hartman line from Portland to
Puget Sound. Perhaps. We hope
SO. If Mr.. Hill has violated the
"gentlemen's agreement" between
himself and Mr.. Hartman by cross
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-22
Each Morning

When dress think about the Pendon Steam Laundry Ask
self linen should be- who good
clothes cannot afford to fairly good laundry you
find collars poorly turned they edges
find them spd remember that these faults
at the PENDTON STEAM LUNDYR that only high grade
work allowed to leave laundry Every brings
who highly pleased with work May trial pack
age from you?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
PAWTUCKET.

Representative-elect Edward r. Butler
was last night chosen truant officer by
the school committee. The salary for
the ensuing year was fixed AT $1,000. Cen.
sus enumerators we're appointed and
there were some changes IN text books
made by the committee
The different courts Of the FNoresters os
America of this city and the Blackstone
Valley will hold a class initiation I'm Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Johanna Shaw died at the age OF "a
yesterday. She had been for over rs vears
a resident OF this city. She was the widow
Of William Shaw.
Welcome Lodge, No. S. odd Ladies. IN
stalled officers last evening
An operetta was given by rs children
az the parish house-Ssf the Church OF the
Advent last evening.
In addition 10 regular business last
evening members OF Leah lodge had a
Christmas festival.
The board OF aldermen has granted the
Fales e. Jenckes Manufacturing companv
leave to locate a steam boiler In it's plant
on Dexter street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Cole
Was Held Yesterday After.
n..0ther Local News.

Team No. s. captaned by c. II. Man
chester. defeated team No. /, captained
By Robert Nelson al the Young Men s
Christian association alleys last evening,
in the Y NJ c. A. bowling tournament.
Nelson was high bowler, with a total OF
2o6
The annual election OF officers OF Burn
side lodge. *. OF r.. was held last even
ing in Grand Army hall. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burrows who
have been spending Christmas with their
niece. returned home TO Taunton, Mass.
yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah A. Cole, was
residence on Constitution street at 2
O'Clock. The services were conducted by
Rev W. r. Trotter. rector OF Trinity
church, of which Mrs. Cole was a MEM
Der.
The bearers were Charles Duffy, VIII
liam Duffy. Jr.. OF Fall River Frederick
b. Paine, Algernon Johnson OF Camden.
n J., George w. Warren and William
Balkcom OF Pawtucket. There was "A
profusion of flowers. Burial was at
North cemetery.
The officers OF Bristol Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
have received an invitation 10 attend a
reception given to the officers OF the va
rious chapters throughout the state on
Monday afternoon, Jan. 8, by Mrs Heze-
kiah Conent. of Pawtucket Chapter. Mrs.
Conant was formerly regent OF Pawtuck-
ct Chapter.
The Laurence club basketball team Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
IN SAD PLIGHT
TweIW.Yso-cId Boy Was Cared for by
psVtuck0t Police

William Carney, aged 1s, Is being held
by the PawtuclSet police whiie they in
vestigate piuful story or hardship. The
lad was soliciting aims on Main street in
Pawtucket TO pay his fare to Boston. He
was taken TO the station by Patrolman
Charles Hill.
Tho child said that a man living on
Evergreen street in Pawtucket had taken
him, three months ago, from the Harri-
son Street home in Bostoa and since that
time he had worked hard taking care OF
swine. lie WIS suffering from hunger
when taken 10 the station.
The boy said he mad been elected from
TIE Evergreen street household Tuesday
night and had slept in a barn.
His clothing was IN tatters and he was
suffering from both cold and hunger lie
was given food and a warm bed. which he
win enjoy while his case ~ being investi-
gated by the probation officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
A new INDUSTRY
Prominent French Concern May Locate
FietsU In Woonsockst

EN-Lieutenant Governor A. j. Pothier
OF Woonsocket IL IN receipt Of a letter
from the head Of the Arm OF Charles Tib-
erghien & Brother, OF Tourcoing, France.
stating that IL the city will grant the con-
Germ exemption from taxes for a number
OF years II will locate "A large plant in
Rhode Islands northernmost city.
The site has been agreed on condition
ally. the Hamlet being very favorahly
regarded. The concern is one Of the larg-
est and most influential In France. They
make worsted yarns and fine wosted
goods and have an extensive trade I'm this
country. IL the plant is located in Woon-
socket IL II estimated that its yearly out
put Will amount To 100000 and it's annual
payroll 10 1,5O0.ooO, besides making
Woonsocket one of the finest cities OF the
world IN the manufacture or combed
yarns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
PAWTUXET

There was a merry party OF young folks
at the Baptist church last night, when the
annual Christmas tree of the Sunday
school was relieved OF It's load Of gifts and
candy. Recitations, music and games
were in &rder and refreshments were
one.
AS usual the vestry and basement por-
lions were used In the nerrymaking
There were three Christmas trees, pret-
lily decorated. and little Elisha Arnold
made cute Santa Claus saying his
troubles ana worry the past few weeks
had caused him 10 lose flesh
There were readings by Miss Cora Bur
rill and Miss Alice Thornton. the Thomp-
son twins played plano duet and sang
pretuiy and q pleasing duet was also ren-
dered by Edith Crandall and Mar baker
Lena Arnold played a piano solo and the
choir. enlarged for the occasion, sang the
Christmas music
The successful affair was IN charge of
Mrs. +. W. Angelo Mrs. George " Ar
mold, Mrs. y. s. lee and Superintendent
". :. Lee % the sunday school
The Ladies Aid society aid not meet
yesterday on account % The preparations
Tor the Christmas observance Neyt week
Wednesday the annual meeting will DO
st the home OF Mrs. William ~. Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
LIFE IMPRIS0NM MENT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2S.-It took the
fury In the criminal side OF the superior
court an hour and 40 minutes yesterday
afternoon to reach an agreement in the
murder case OF Charles i. Barto. q years
old who was accused Of killing Stephen
Rnko by shooting him twice, as the re-
suit OF bad feeling between two cliaues
OF Hungarians on the night OF Septem-
ber 60
Barto was charged with first degree
murder, but n verdict OF murder i'm the
second degree was anticipated. as there
seemed 10 be considerable doubt concern
ing Barto's sobriety on the night OF tho
murder
Judge Roraback sentenced the murder
to life imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-28
CENTRAL FALLS.

John w. Tennahan died at his hoIsS, III
Cowden street yesterday afternoon. He
ohinist by trade and respected by ali
VINO knew him -Four sons and two
daughters survive him.
Rev. j. Ii. Lynn ofriciated at the funer-
al OF Mrs. l. j. Brayman. ~lfe OF Walter
l.. Brayman. yesterday. The funeral took
place from the home of the parents OF
the deceased.
Judge Choquet disposed OF quite "A grist
or small business yesterday. Matilda Sher-
by was held on a charge OF maintaining
a liquor nuisance.
AT the session OF the court Of probate
MARY J.. Delnah was appointed guardian
OF the estate or William E. Weaver Bond
5000.