davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

In Portland last January we saw for
the first time copy of The Pine Tree
Magazine, published by the Sale Pub
fishing Co. of that city. Since then we
have received the August number, which
confirms the good opinion previously
formed of this publication. In typog-
raphy and in illustrations it is equal to
any of the older magazines, while its
contents appeal especially to Maine
people at home and abroad. 1t is declar-
ed to be ''the aim of the promoters to
produce distinctively State of Maine
magazine which should reflect the flavor
and atmosphere of Maine and be of pc
culiar and significant interest to Maine
people everywhere" This aim is fully
photographs by Frederick II. Thompson
representing the daily life of Maine
coast fisherman are true to life, having
been taken from we'll known fisherman
of Casco bay. OF local interest is ''Sum-
mer Days Along the Maine Coast, "by
Ruby Carlton Johnson, profusely illus
trated from photographs by Rev. E. S.
Phibrook of this city. The article tells of
the cruise of the sloop Golden Rod, in
which Castine, Isle au Haut and many
other places were visited. Mr.. Phil
brook is now on similar cruise in the
Golden Rod. The Pine Tree Magazine
certainly deserves the encouragement
and support of the Maine people.
There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together, ana
until the last few years was supposed to be III
durable. For great many years doctors pro-
ncunced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure With
local treatment pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven catarIh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
sttutional cure on the market 1t is taken m
ternally in doses from 10 drops to teaSpoon1ul,
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous sur,
faces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, ONO.
Sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constion.tipa
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
MARINE MISCELLANY.

Chatham, Mass, Aug. s. Sch. George V.
Jordan, from New York for Gardiner, be-
fore reported ashore on Pollock Rip, is "a
total wreck. She is being stripped.
New York, Aug. Is. There was no change
of Importance in any of the various depart
ments of the sail tonnage market. Vessels
are in steady demand in several trades, and
although full rates are bid they fail to at
tract tonnage to sufficient extent to cover
existing necessities.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

BELFAST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

,,,cnrpv Editor and
ChAhLEo a flLop M Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

FVKFIGN PURIS.
Honolulu, Aug, g. Sid, ship Title E. Star
buck, Delaware Breakwa
Havana, Aug. 6. Sid, sch. Welltieet, Apa-
lachicOla and New York.
Makawell, Aug. :. Sid, ship Emily Reed,
San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN
 ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
ONE THOUSAND TON LOCoMO- TIVE RUN FROM HIGH-
 BRIDGE TO STATION

Train Consists of Eight Cars About
 One Hundred Passengers Aboard In-
 cIuding New York Central and Other
 Railroad Oficials-Electric Power for
 All Trains Through Tunnel Within
 Thirty Days-Eighty-hve Miles of
 Track Electrified.
 New York, Sept. SO.-The New York Central railroads first electric train drawn by a 1,OOO-ton electric locomo- tive, was run to-day from Highbridge, seven miles from New York, where the present electric zone terminates, to the Grand Central station in this city. The train consisted of eight cars and there were about 100 passengers aboard, in- cluding New York Central and other railroad officials The test was pro- nounced satisfactory.
 Electric power will be used for the run through the tunnel of all trains within thirty days, it was annnounced. A total of eighty-ive miles of track have been equipped with the third rail- and the identification of the road will be gradually extended, The work al- ready done has occupied three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
NEWsBOYS' SCHoLARSHIP.
Substantial Check Presented to Presi-
 dent Eliot of Harvard.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-At a gathering in Ford hall to-day, attended by many in- terested in the welfare of the newsboys of the city, President Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard university, announced that the scholarship founded by the Boston Newsboys' union had been awarded to Meyer Heller, seventeen years old. Heller was graduated from the English high schol last June.
 Nathan s. Sodekson, past president of the Newsboys union, who presided at to-day's meeting, presented Presi- dent Eliot with check for $2,565 as the nucleus of proposed fund with which to establish a permanent scholarship at Harvard.
 Brief remarks were made by Mayor J. F. Fitzgerald, Chairman J. J. Stor- row, of the school board; Rev. Edward A. Horton and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
PENSION LIST.
Net Decrease in Roll Amounts to
 s12,47O.

Washington, Sept. 8O-The net de- crease in the pension roll of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 50 amounted to 12,47O, the largest de- crease ever known in the history of the country. In the annual report of Com missioner of Pensions Warner the com missioner expresses the opinion that there will be a still more marked de- crease during the present year.
 During the year there were added to the roll S5,569 new pensioners and 1,.4O5 restorations and renewals, making to- tai addition of 34,974. The total number of pensioners on the roll during the year was 1,033 415. The number of pen- sioners dropped from the roll during the year was 47,444, leaving the number of pensioners 30, 1906, 9S5,971.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
sALE OF LAND TO PEASA NTs
Many Acres Will Soon be in Hands of
 Workers.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 30-The final step to set in action the machinery of the governments plan for the distribu- tion of land to the peasantry was talk en to-day by the publication of volum- inous regulations to the local agrarian commissions, under which the sale of 1,O00,00O deciatines of land in Euro pean Russia will begin immediately.
 These commissions, which are com posed of delegates elected by the peas ants, the land owners and the zemst- woes, and of representatives of the gov ernment, act as intermediates in the valuation of land. and the fixing of con- dttions for sale They are charged also with arrangements with emigration The acreage in Western Russia and on the Siberian steppes, surrendered by the emperor, will be sold on very easy terms. The price is less than two dol lars an acre, and payments are spread over fifty years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
 NO TRACE OF BOY FOUND.
One Hundred and Fifty Men Scour
 woods Near Milford.

Milford, Sept. 8O.-Although 15O men accompanied by a Great Dane hound secured Milford and it's vicinity for the greater part of to-day no trace was found of William Fox, the fourteen year-old county home boy, who disap- peared Friday afternoon from the home of George I. Platt. The boy 1t was said had been sent to a, corn field with a message to a Pole. and has not been seen from that time. The Pole, who gave his name as Harey Terkioff, was thought to know something about the boys disappearance and was placed un- der arrest Friday night.
 One of the searchers to-day found a blood stained pocket handkerchief, but when it was shown to Mrs. Platt she said it had never been in her house. This afternoon Terkioff was released. The opinion seems to be growing here that the boy had run away, and this is strengthened by statement from peo- pie who live half a mile from the cornfield that they saw the boy pass by their place Friday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
SOME RUSSIAN SENTENCES
Peasant Leader DepOrted and Loses
 Civil Rights.

Cronstadt, Sept. 3O.-The sentences of the court martial on the sailors and others charged with participation in the mutiny at Cornstadt last August have been delivered subject to confirmation. N. Opniko, one of the leaders of the peasant party in the outlawed parlia- ment, is condemned to deportation and the loss of all his civil rights. Nineteen sailors are condemned to death by shooting, twelve to life servitude, 12O to terms of servitude varying from four to twenty years. and 429 other sailors to service with the disciplinary battal- ions and various terms of civil impris- orment. All the condemned prisoners forfeit their military privileges One hundred and twenty-nine sailors were seouittad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
T. P. O,CoNNoR HoNoRED.
Reception fin His Honor at the Hoffman
 House.

Reception in His Honor at the Hoffman
 House.
 New York, Sept 3O.-T. P. O'oCnnor, member of the British house of com mons and president of the United Irish league of Great Britain, was given a reception tonight by the municipal counsil of the United Irish league of New York. He was greeted by a gath ering that filled the banquet hall of the Hoffman house.
 T believe that in a quarter of cen- trry Ireland will have all the rights that have been accorded Chad and Austrlia,' he said in a speech.
 John O'Callaghan of Boston, national secretary of the United Irish league of America, is welcoming Mir o'Connor spoke of the national convention of the league, which is to ge held in Philadel- phia this week and made a plea to young men to continue the work which had been so greatly forwarded in Ire- land by MT. O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
CoIored Woman in Mans Clothing
 Denies Knowledge of Fire.

Stamford, Sept. 3O.-The house of Fannie Franklin, colored, was burned early to-day, causing a damage of $500. The police are Investigating. Shortly after the fire Lucy Driggs, also colored, was arrested in Greenwich, as suspi- cious character. She was in mans clothing. She was brought back to Stamford. The police think she may know something about the fire, al- though she denies all knowledge of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
SECRETARY ROOT RETURNS.
Arrives at Washington on United States
 Naval Vessel Sylph.


 Washington, Sept, 3O.-The United States naval vessel sylph with secre- tary Root on board arrived in Wash irgton to-day. Accompanying MT. Root were Mrs. Root and their son and daughter.
 The secretary was made at the navy wharf upon the arrival there of the sylph by Assistant Secretaries Adee and Wilson, MT. Denby, chief clerk, and MT. Babcock, his private secretary. MT. Root and his family drove imme- diately to their home where MT. Adee, who has been acting secretary of state, called latter. He carried with him some papers pertaining to state department matters for the secretary's perusal and advised him of the status of some ol the more important matters pending. Mir. Root declined tonight to give out any interview. oT-morrow he will re- sume his duties at the state depart ment and assume active charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Disrespectful Remark to Woman Leads to Fatal Fight.

Charleston, S. c. Sept. BOA special dispatch from Dillon. s. c. tells of a duel to the death in that town yester- day. John s. Bain was killed in front of his store by Kelly Quick, an em- ploye of the Dillon cotton mills. Quick s wife complained to him that Bain had spoken disrespectfully to her. Quick went to Bain's store. Bain met him at the door. Both began shooting with revolvers, but their aim was bad. Quick then went to another store and got a gun. Bain also secured a gun, but as he stepped from the store Quick shot and killed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
COACH WRAT TO RETURN
will Again Take Charge of Harvard's
 Rowing.

Cambridge, Sept. S0.-The fall rowing season for the Harvard squad will open tomorrow, when twenty-six men will report to Captain Bacon at the Univer- sity Boat club. The six oarsmen now in college who rowed against Yale and Cambridge this year will be out with the squad, but their work this fall will be mainly as; coaches, the object of the fall work being to develop material for the spring practice.
 Captain Bacon announced tonight that James Wray, for the past two years coach of the Harvard oarsmen, will return to the United States from Engl9nd on october IA and will at once takfjcharge of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
BACK IN WASHINGTON TODAY
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE OYSTER
 BAY THIS MORNING.

Work of the Summer Capital" at an
 End--The Occasion of the Presidents
 Participation in the Target Practice
 of the North Atlantic Fleet the Only
 Time He Has Been Away From Saga
 more Hill Since July 1.
 Oyster Bay, N. r., Sept. 3O.-President Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay on the Mayfower at 10:30 o'clock this morning. He had been afloat forty eight hours and had witnessed the tar get practice of the North Atlantic fleet off Cape Cod. The MayfloWer dropped anchor at the entrance to Oyster Bay a half hour ahead of her scheduled time.
 Acting Secretary Latta went at once to Sagamore Hill with lengthy cables from Havana. He remained with the president throughout the day, and an- nounced tonight that the president had no statement to make on the situation and that nothing in the dispatches re- ceived could be made public.
 The president and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Ethel, Archie and Quentin, will leave Sagamore Hill for Washington at o'clock tomorrow morning, arriving at the White House at 4:15 in the aft ernoon.
 The work of the summer capital" came to an end tonight The execu- tive staff, with the office paraphernalia, will go with the president. Two cars have also been loaded with the presl- dents horses and such household effects as are needed in Washington, and will reach the capital tomorrow.
 The occasion of the presidents par ticipation in the target practice of the fleet was the only time he had been away from Sagamore Hill since his ar rival here, July l.
 The usual leaye-taklng ceremonies, in which the school children of Oyster Bay have heretofore participated, have to be omitted this year.
 The president has met his neighbors on several occasions during the sum- mer, and it was his wish that no special notice be taken of his departure. The station will be roped off and the official goodbye for the village will be said by a committee of Gitizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
GOVERNOR IN ARMS.
Yermont's Chief Executive Makes
 Charges Against Commission,

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 3O-Gross neg ligence on the part of the cattle com mission of Vermont in failing to safe guard the interests of the state in the disposal of diseased cattle is charged in a report submitted to Governor c. J. Bell by Attorney General c. O. Fitts, and made public to-day. Gov ernor Bell received the report on Sep- tember 12, but as the matter of which it treats was under consideration bv the grand jury of Chittenden county. he felt that it would be improper to make it public at that time. The jury was adjoined until October Il, and as Governor Bells term of office expires October he decided to give the report out to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
Unknown Steamers Founders.

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 8O.-An un- known steamer foundered with it's en- tire crew in Lake Huron off Sanilac at 3 o'clock this morning during the north. west gale. The sinking was witnessed by the crew of the passenger steamer City of Maekinaw, which arrived at Harbor Beach to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
Another Tropical Disturbance.

Washington, Sept. SO.-The weather bureau tonight announced that anoth- CT tropical disturbance" is reported as approaching the Yucatan channel from the east, but that there was ID infor- nation available as to the intensity of tn storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
CASTELL4NE RE-ELFCFED.
Carries Off Seat in French Parliment by
 Good Margin.

Paris, Sept. S0.-Count Boni de Cas- tellane has been reelected an ar4i- ministerial member of the chamber of deputies from the Bases Apes by g. 250 votes against 2,154 boiled by his three opponents combined. Count Boni was unseated after his last election from this district on charges of corrup- ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL.
Dynamite Goes OR Under the East
 River.

River.
 New York, Sept 3O.-In a dynamite explosion tonight under the East river subway tunnel which is being ocn- structed from Joralemon street, Brook lyn, to the Battery, New York, John Mclaughlin, twenty-fo years old. a tunnel worker, was struck by flying rock and fatally hurt. Three other men at work in the tunnel were seriously injured. Davis Harrington, the super- intendent in charge of the work, was arrested on charge of criminal negli gence and homicide.
 The accident occurred at point about midway between Brooklyn and New. York. It is thought to have been due to premature explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
HARVARD FOOTBALL.
Team Goes to Training Table TO-da!
 for First Time.

Cambridge, Sept SO.-The Harvard football team will go to the training table tomorrow morning for the first time this season. The table is starting later than usual owing to the difficulty of selecting an eleven under the new rules. Fourteen men will report at the table tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
PoWhRS NOT PET Aoi1FIED.
Government Undecided on Course i
Regard to Cuba.

Washington. Sept. sO.-Notice of American intervention in Cuba has moi yet been officially sent to the foreign powers It is expected that the presi- dent, who will return from Oyster Bay tomorrow, and Secretary Root, who re- turned to Washington to-day, will con- sider tomorrow whatever action is to be taken in that direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
CRUISER PRAIRIE SAILS,
Leaves CharIestown for Havana With
 1S3 Marines.

Boston, Sept. SO-The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie sailed from the Charlestown navy yard for Havana to-day. The Prairie carried detach- ment of 1S3 marines, The battleship Rhode Island is preparing for Cuban service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
RePUblican Candidate for United States Senator
Champion Of Statement One

Bourne J candidate before tho Republican prmos for the
nomination Of United states congress long tor
meneng March Bedford Mass February 20 1855
University came 70 Portland
May ie 1875 Republican Legislature
OF orcrona
1885, oogons member
OF tho Republican National Committee delegate
tho Republican National Convention
Republican oregon Legislature N
Mr. Bourne has been prominently ohod development
tho state having
expended tho last money aequ
huon and development Of oregon mines
in Portland since
another MAS
tho business his fathers estate 1882
many leading quail
energy originality executive ability
experience business and political ans poennonty qualify him
making influential Oregon
always extending power people
their government far possible Ho the leading spirits
referendum ~ ap
proved BY
committee of tho Direct Primary Nomination
position with the
saTy OF preparing proposing their to
says United by
and that A legislature should compelled
the select To accomplish this result he ehampioning
primary elections Law only
opinion may capitalized and made elective tho ela'us
PETITION FOR NOMINATION. HE SAYS. II AM NoAu.
MATED AND ELECTED Will, DURING TERM OFFICE
voR
REPUBLICAN POLITICS
AMENDING NATIONAL CONSTITUTION
TIoN UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
"PUBLICITY POLITICAL CAMPAIGN RxPENaEs.
NATIONAL CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS IN INTERSTATE
COMMERCE.
RIoD OF AsIATIc cooIIE LABOR GOOD WAGES
"IEoAE LIMITATION LABOR FOR SAFETY ON RAIL
ROADS.
PARCELS POST INCLUDING RURAL DELIVERY
PURE FOOD LAWS,
Liberal APPROPRIATIONS FOR PANAMA CANAL COAST DE
FERsEs RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING
LUABIA WILLAMETTE RIVERS ooos YAoUIRA AND OTHER
OREGON CELLO CANAL. GOVERNMENT CANAL AT or
ECON
''FAm or IRRIGATION FUND FOR OREGON
LOYAL SUPPORT SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
,RIGm ENFORCEMENT STATEMENT ONE
"RoosEvEIF SECOND ELECTIVE TERM
1T DESIRE FOLLOWING STATEMENT BE PRINTED
AFTER MY NAME ON THE BALLOT
''I WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT hoosEVkLfs DETERAfihA
FIoN THAT JUSTICE DONE ALL MEN -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

the difference Of application. It could
not affect the principle.
Quite lately There have come some in.
dications Of turning again toward the
fashion Of protection In this country
dt has been pointed out that while the
steel skeleton sky scrapers in cities
Though often higher thun the more
modern church spires. have been nearly
always exempt from electrical ipiurv
ami at the same time there has been n
surprisingly large number Of uupro.
tected city church spires. not Of steel
construction, that have suffered from
lightning.
In England it would seem that.
though aware of the decline i'm the
fashion, they have not yielded 70 IL.
and some Of the most influential pub.
hutious are supporting the use Of con.
ductors quite as matter of course.
They know that tbcrc is skept,cigm.
bot they do not rcglul protection from
lightning by means Of constructors ne
any more In open question than is
protection from smallpox by means Of
vaccination.
Ono Of the lcoliug Bon,lon dailicsI
points out that tho great eathcJrals
anil al tho OLD churches with tail
spires have been ~ protected uncs
tho theory Of protection vss frs, con.
sidorcd torable and since ~ protected
no one has been damagcd while somc
had bccu injured before. In instances
especially Westminster Abbey AMI 81.
Paul's both Of which arc 20 protected
AMI have wholly csupcl injury. nor
has anything within tho areas our.
rounding th~h which are Theoretically
inclu'lcd iu thcir protection. ever sui.
fcrol any INJURY
Tho Journal rcsc1fofccs The argu
mcui from the churclFa with one FROM
thc usvy. Prior 20 tbe midlle ~ the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

first hall of the nineteonth ceurary m
attempt was made % protest the YES
s.ls Of the British navy from lightning
and injuries wer 80 frequent that
there Wus a regular ehaTge In uhe an
uual hiIls for repairs on that aee"urf
Often the damage was very sT-'ns.
During tho fual i've year period in the
Napoloonic wars ineluhng ai7o ne
time Of the sec0lii war with th.s cum
TN, seventy ships of the British navy
were totally disabled by lightning aui
there were many minor injuries. 9inoe
tbs adoption Of protection By coniuet-
ors injuEiea have beeu unknown and
ths eost Of repairs for such cause n0th-
ina-Chieag0 Chr0uiele.