davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28
NORTH PITTSTON.

w. H. Grant of Rumford Falls spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Randolph and Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Grant. Miss Han
MN Grant and Elmer Lapham of Ran
dnlrh, were callers in East Chelsea and
North rittston Sunday
Misses Susie and Mary Cary of East
Fittston were at c. x. Green's Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hall Of Brighton. Mass
arrived Monday to spend few weeks
with friends here.
Miss Alice Emerson went to Roothbay
and Trevet Sunday to pass her vacation
with relatives and friends
Linwood Linscott of Brighton. Mass
is stopping at c. W. Lawrence's for q
few weeks.
Michael Mccormick and crew are cut
ting the hay on Clarendon NIoody's farm
in East Pittston.
Miss Linda Thompson OF East Chelsea
brought to this place Sunda.- severa
brown-tal moths which she had secured
the previons evening, large number
having aIighted on her mouse at lat,
hour This shows plainly that the pest
&c still with us and only eternal vigilance
il tt,ir destruction will drive them from
the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28
MESS PORK-1s.5O.
UARD-S.S2la.
CHnpr Tu LAD CT

diaries, 15W11h !
EGGS-Steady; at market cases incIud-
cd. 12ul3; tirsts, 10; prime firsts, 161a; ex-
tras. 49,.
CHEESE-Firm 11d12ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28

Albion Fuller of Livermorst Fs s,rpr n"T
in his S6th year. was pleasai,''yy visit from
the the other 15 nEht whom he not
p years, and from whom he tf had h The son on
tidings Of during all i that hat West where he
had spent the time IN tne 49, I
has prospered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28

T., rotter tn his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A II Wcssen, of Auburn. Ernest l.. Wes-
Sc Sem D. who oSS IS in charge Of ths T. wire
less telegraph station at SaIe.y M, HdroI ~
Alaska. writes that he ls p,raSris'iy ye n
WARNS a Salmon, trout and duck are plen,,
tifni The latter was sent on d oos ea'
to Nome, Alaska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28

"a All Hall o,H Shu been torn down in or
A. Az E ,tIat a ST. street may be widened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28
Picnic
Parties

VIII do well to inspect my
line of picnic goods before
buying. Peanut butter In
hulk 20 cents per 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-28

jesse F. Wilson. 4 former Belfast boy,
IL now engaged in the clothing ana fun
uishnG goods business N Fort Collins
Colo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

There will be special meeting of Waterbury lodge of Elks this evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of one of their brothers, Thomas V. Lacy of Bristol.
 List of letters remaining unclaim- ed in the post office: w. G. Bennett, Miss Katherine Crane, Thomas Gear mer, Albert K. Clapper, c. B. Evans, John w. Hills, Fred E. Jackson, Ed Larret, M. c. Lestage, Mrs Clara Moore. Mrs Joseph Monahan, William Parsell (2), Miss Lizzie Simpson, William Gussman, Harry r. Tread way.
 The grand concert and promenade of the Shop league, which is to be held at Eagles hall on Saturday night, is the topic of conversation in all the factories this week. All are anxiously waiting for the event and the general opinion is that the boys will be given grand reception on Saturday night. There is much rivalry in the factories as to which factory will have the largest delega. ton present. Between three and four hundred from the Oakville Co will be in attendance and it is ex- pected that like number will at. tend from the other shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
CITY NEWS

No favoritism: non-sectar!an- Monroe's Business College.
 Harold Laird of Baldwin street mashed his hand under the lid of i..e catch basin at Luke and Bald- win streets this morning.
 $500 Gold Filled Glasses guaran- teed for ten years, reduced to $1.50 for this week, at r. P. Slavin's, Eye Sight Specialist, 167 Bank street.
 The Simonsville Improvement so- ciety has reelected all its old off, cers as follows: President, Cornelius Tracy; vice-president, Samuel I. Clark; secretary, William Muus, and treasurer. John B. Hull.
 A reception was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Reed, of g Cherry street, Sunday evening, in honor of Miss Mae Gaffney, of Ansonia and Messrs Hopkins and Conover of New York. Musical selections were en- joyed by the crowd, plano duets were given by Miss Anna Ennis and Georgianna Leeney; vocal selections by Miss Reed and Messrs Bennett and Butterly, were very fine, boun- tiful repast was served at the hour of twelve, which was enjoyed by all. South Leonard street and that whole district known as Riverside park in undergoing important changes and in year of two the place will have undergone a complete transformation. The work incident to the establishment of the sewage disposal plant, the railroad changes, the Eagle Brewing Co, the Manu- lecturers Foundry Co, the phenom- enal success that has attended the acid factory and few other things that might be mentioned has given that part of the town big boom, so much so that 1t has been found neces- sary to extend South Leonard street clear down to South Main street and the property owners along the line will be heard on the project before the board of public works on Septem- Der II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
Bangle Bracelets.

We have a new line of the popular hort sleeve bracelets. SoIh kold of filled. handsome de |sixns and unique construction De sirshIe slEes. and shown in plain pol khesI satin. Roman. chased and stone sst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
N There's llrticular Ned

yWill1on in the political ranks just
 And from now until next No
 oer you just watch for the "Oh,
 de do's?" and "How's things"
 nd "Come in and have something,
 md the friendly hand shakes. We'll, kherc's nothing so agreeable and so pleasant as to have friendship on all Esides. But. gentlemen, it's not neces- nary that you should "come Tn" ana have something" because when you get in, if you call for a cup or Pne- klan's tea or a schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the
 bar will have fit or else he'll give you a glass of water with a cork m 1t and think it's joke. But don | ] let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to "come in and nave "something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermilk, or II you are not thirsty tell him to take you into the candy store and buy you pound or two of bon bons so that when you go home you'll have |sseomething'' instead of a jag to show for your nights visiting, and moreover, you'll feel much better Tn the morning. Remember we have al ways said and always Will say that { ffhe only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind we sell will do. and if you doubt us try 1t once and see for yourself II we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
The Miller & Peck Co
Bargain Day Friday Aug. 3Ist.

Bargain Jay Friday Aug. 3lst. AT 15c-Scotch Gingham, from 25c. AT 12 1-2c-Black and white Cheviot
 Waistings, from 25c. AT 15c-94 unbleached Sheeting
 from 19c. AT Sc-45 inch bleached Pillow Case
 Cotton, from 1Oc. AT 19c-Bleached Table Damask,
 from 25c. AT 15c-White Persian Lawn, from
 20c. AT 49c-Bleached and white Silk
 Lace Glove tops, from 9Sc. AT 75c-Black and white Silk Lace
 Mitts, from 9Sc. AT 59c-Marguerite Corset Covers,
 lace and ribbon trimmed. were 75c AT 9Sc-Ladies' white Skirts, torchon lace trimmed, were SIPS. AT 13c-Ladies' white lawn Aprons,
 were 19c. AT 39c-Chiffon black Taffeta, from
 5Oc.
 AT s1.25lB Black Taffeta Cloth, from $1.50.
 AT 19c-Fancy Plaids, for children's dresses, from 25c. AT 9c-SLadies' white Eton Coats, value $1.9S.
 AT 9Sc-Ladies' white Waists, value $1.49.
 AT $4.9S-Ladies black silk Eton Coats, value $500 AT 35c-Men's Negligee Shirts, from | 49c.
 AT 59c-Children's play Suits, from I 75c.
 AT 10c-Boys' Caps. AT 15c-2 for 25c-Women's and
 children's Jersey Ribbed Pants
 and Vests.
 AT $1.S7-Mottled Smyrna Rugs, val
 ue 1925.
 AT $350-Steamer Rugs, value | $4.5O
 AT 1Oc yd-Remnants Straw Mating value 19c to 29c. AT 9Sc-Cross stripe Scrim Curtains, I value SIPS.
 AT 15c doz-Table Glasses, value 25c AT 50c yd-All wool Ingrain Carpets, | value 62 1-2c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
sA1E oF BELT BUChLEs.

The Upson Jewelry Co announces sale of their entire line of belt buckles, belt pins and waist sets of sterling silver and other metals at one-half of the original prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
|THE elHFHEY JEWElRY co.
 | 2zNORTh MAIN ST.

kros rxsufng Democrat n tne peo s poDsr. Tbs price b zc eopy. ka uouk, eS . ysar. by mall or
 x- =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
SHERIDAN ALMOST
OFF THE REEF

The steamer Iwalani was in port yes
terday for some hours from the Sheri-
dan and brought news OF the almost
premature pulling of the stranded
transport off the coral mob on which
she has been resting since the first of
the month. AS there is yet a large
amount of water in her hold. to have
pulled her into deep water now might
well have been disastrous and quick
orders We're given TO stop pulling as
soon as il was found that she was
moving.
nection with the placing of the anchors,
those from her bows having been laid
out and the work of tightening on the
stern anchor lines going on. when it
was noticed that the bow lines had
begun to tighten up. The vessel had
moved asfern some little distance when
this was noted and the pulling on the
stern was Immediately stopped.
IN view OF the comparative ease with
which the vessel can now be moved.
since the coal has been jettfsoned it
s supposed that the pumps viii be at
once put to work to clear the flooded
and when these are
the work OF pulling her off the
reef and towing her into the harbor
" i'll be commenced. This will prob !
ably be early this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
LABOR MEMBER Of
PARLIAMENT HERE

c. r. Macdonald, nj. P, one of the
thirty labor representatives in the Brit
ish House of Commons is on his way to
Australia and New Zealand on a mis-
! sion of Importance to the labor unions
throughout the Empire. He passed
| through Honolulu yesterday on the s..
S. Miowera
my mission to Australia" he said,
sis to discuss the labor situation in
Australia and New Zealand with the
leaders of the labor party and obtain
their views on labor questions which
affect the whole British Empire. We
British Laborites are trying TO get to-
gether, whether we live in Canada,
Australia, South Africa or at Home, and
an important part of the work L have
been sent out to do is to arrange with
the Canadians and Australians a joint
program upon which we can all work.
Il have spent the last few weeks in
Canada and had conferences With all
the leaders in our work in the Domin-
ION as well as with Sir Wiifrid Laurier,
the Premier, and other leading officials.
1 find that the success of our party at
Home in the last general elections,
when we elected thirty labor members,
has inspired the Canadian labor men to
go more dtlINelg lIltO DCiIINS than CNCAs
although they have been doing consid-
erabIe before that and have elected
some of their men to the parliament
Il am sorry that 1 did not have the
tine to pay a visit to the United
States. I understand that there, too,
the labor party intends to go more
actively into politics than they have
done. Heretofore the. unions and labor
federations seem to have paid more of
their attention to agitation than to leg
and as a consequence are away
behind Great Britain and the Colonies,
where we work through the ballot box
and are securing what legislation we
want Such affairs as the Cripple Creek
riots and the outrages in Idaho, the
blame for which is laid at the door of
he Western Federation Of Miners, could
never occur with US, nor could the oc-
"a sion which caused them occur
Our trade unions are, / am led TO
believe. much more responsible than
hose in America. and stronger and bet
.er organized. When we have made an
agreement through our unions we are
obliged to carry it out by law, and in
he same way our agreements are pro-
ected from arbitrary changes by the
employers I am not in sympathy with I
he irresponsible union leaders whose
,usiness 1t seems to be to foHent trou- '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
SMALL fIaE IN
4 TAILOR SHOP

A small fire with mysterious origin
broke out last night in the tailor shop
of w. l.. Lung, on Nuuanu street, ad-
joining the Salvation Army barracks
Fand in the same block. An alarm was
turned in from box 16, but everything
was out before the department ar
rived.
William Branco, who turned In the
alarm, had been sitting with two COM
panions on the step leading into the
tailor shop for thirty minutes before
the blaze and had noticed nothing out
of the ordinary, when a Chinaman
came down from King street, stopped
before the place and shouted "Firei"
whereupon he turned and disappeared
UP Nuuanu. Police officer Apana was
on the ground as the alarm rang and
smashed in the door, finding the cotton
sheeting of the wall ana a pile of cloth
on shelf blazing. He tore down the
shelf and tossed the burning cloth out
on the road.
On the shelf was piled a large guam
tity of matches, twelve or fifteen
packages, a circumstance which in
duced Chief Thurston. OF the fire de-
partment, to question Lung closely as
to the necessity of keeping such a
stock on hand and also as to the
amount of the insurance carried by
him. TO neither question was the
tailor able to give definite answers.
When the alarm rang a crowded
meeting was in progress I'm the Saliva
ton Army above and the cry OF fire.
with the smoke which came
up the stairway from the burning .
cloth. threatened to create panic for
a few moments. Cool heads. however.
the people from crowding
each other in the stairway and the hall
was emptied without mishaps. AS soon
as the fire was out The meeting was re-
sumed.
A&Ax@9 A&A,ge8eAa u ~ AE ssANA&Ae
Die any more than 1 am with the dyna-
inter or the train wrecker
THE deportation Of the Chinese from
he Rand, the ordering of which was
me of the important measures secured
" our party last session. appears to
rave not worked out we intended
This IS because the proclamation as
lrawn up did not order the Chinese TO
cave South Africa as we had intend
III it should, but merely gave then2
permission to go II they wanted to.
II the coming session we shall see that
new proclamation is drawn up, and
the Chinese still do not want to go,
Thy we will make them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

San Francisco by the agents to give
the S. S. Sonoma a quick despatch
when she arrives here today from the
Colonies She is needed in san Fran
cisco as speedily as possible and viii
remain here but short time. 1t is not
known at what hour today. she will ar
rive. When she sails she will take
away the Southern California editors.
It is expected that many will be on
hand at the sailing of the Sonoma to
give them aloha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
Conflicting Stories Told at Headquarters About
the Big Vessel-.-May Be Waiting for
der Convoy to Arrive.

conflicting from headquarters regarding the
sailing Mongolia Midway for Honolulu, such
have been the The latest avces
the effect that the liner is yet Midway.
Nothing definite be learned and there nfors
obtanabe when she will for this
has found that the damage sustained by
allow with
will with Buford The
Midway this time and in the meantime
repairs Mongolia have been
attempted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

L. B. Maynard. J. s. Sharpe. NJ Low
sted. w F. Lehigh. J. F. Darcy, Fred.
T. Williams, L. H. Wolf, w. L. FraZee.
A. Pratt, H. A Franson VIM G. Hall
w A Ramsay w H. Soper. J. j.
Berey, J. r. Collins. c. G. owen, VIM.
G. White, G. G. Keller, John A. Hughes,
Wallace r. Harrington. Harry H. Tom
fins. A p. Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
CUBA HOPES To
SETTLE HER ROW
At BALLOT BOX
England Thinks Intervention Certain and Beve-
ridge Makes lingo Prophecy-.-Fifteen
Hundred Marines Land at Havana
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
HAVANA, September a3-Indications solution of
the Cuban difficulty will without intervention on the
basis of retaining Palma presidency and ordering new cleo
tlons Fifteen hundred have landed
ENGLAND THINKS OTHERWISE.
LONDON. September 23-American in Cuba
regarded certain.
INDIANAS EAGLE SCREAMS
CHICAGO September Ex-senator Beverdge Indiana,
speech made here last night flag
Cuba it will
AFTERNOON REPORT
WASHINGTON D. c., September 22.-Preparatons
peted dealing
Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba, September expected that Palma
Cabinet will the probable
States to check the insurgents.
The cruiser Newark has arrived adding another
the already large American in Cuban
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
RACE TROUBLES IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, September 23A following
assaults white Twenty negroes said
killed the beyond Troops have
called out q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
ARREST or TERRoRIsTS.

ST PETERSBURG September 23-Tweve have
with the life of Premier
pin. O conspiracy S Jewess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ANOTHER FLYER.

In the June issue of The Technical World Magazine there is an article con- tributed by MT. E. B. Grimes, headed, Man may now fly at will" The arti- cle is profusely illustrated with cuts of a new flying machine invented and constructed by Orville and Wilbur Wright, of Dayton. Ohio, who have been working at it in secret for several months, and have lately put it to prac- tical tests.
 Full details of the new flyer have not been given to the public, but the printed illustrations represent an en- larged berry crate more than anything else we can compare 1t to, One of it's peculiarities is that it has no bal
 loon or other hoisting attachment but is elevated or depressed by the action of the motor which drives it, just as a bird rises or descends by the motion and position of its wings. A trial trip made by this machine showed d speed of thirty-eight miles an hour. and it is stated that no difficulty was found in elevating. guiding or depressing it. In short, this is not dirrigible bal loon but an actual flying machine, and great things are predicted for it.
 This is all interesting and would be encouraging were it not that we have heard such things before, and have heard them many times. Machines that would fly have been constructed too often to enumerate. We were as sured that they would fly and they did fly until something interfered. To construct a machine that will fly is one of the least of the problems that all inventors have encountered. It is to provide against the unexpected that taxes the powers of all who engage In these experiments, and the uneXpec- ted always happens, we are told. The unexpected in this instance is the un- certainty and variableness of the wind currents. While this Wright uyer is far less susceptible to the influence of adverse currents than are the large and ponderous balloon shaped ma chimes, the fact remains that these cur rents must affect this one. There is no way by which 1t can be secured against the effect of wind and all know that any object floating in the air is subject to be blown about by even q light breeze. What. then, must be the fate of a machine of this kind when it is hundreds of feet above the earth and encounters d violent current from any direction? II seems plain that 1t ed to the earth and there an end. And yet, in spite of numerous disasters and discouraging experiences, there are so many who persist in predicting that artificial flight will finally come that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1906.
THEY ARE HERE.


 Let us not fail to bear in mind that the Gaekwar of Baroda is on a visit to the United States and that he has brought Mrs. Geakwar along with him. Now. we don't know what a Gaekwar is, and if we should meet one in the road we probably would fail to recog- nize It., but that is our misfortune. We forgot to say that Miss Gaekwar is also of the party.
 Baroda, we may remark in passing, is one of the States or Provinces of India, with Capital of the same name, and we, infer that the Gaekwar is a high official. perhaps the main guy of the country. At any rate he and his family propose to honor America with 3 visit. taking in the United States and Canada, his purpose being to study our civilization, so much younger than his own, and so unlike it Tn almost everything. When the party catches on In New York we may expect some high jinks on the part of New York's best, credited with having a most superb collection of jewels, including dia- monds. rubies and emeralds of wonder full value That will catch New York's best, and when to that is added the pleasure of hobnebbing with real live Gaekwar we may expect the me- tropolis to be wide open for the occa- sion. They don't get such visitors and jewels-every day. and we predict that the aggregation will have high old time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
TODAY IN HISTORY.
(serviees by American Press-News.

(serviees by American ssNews,
 Washington. D. @
 Name Day: Potentia. Sun rises at 4:50: sets at 7:10.
 1494-Columbus, proceeding towards Cuba, named the headland Cabo de Cruz on this day. He now ascertained from the natives that Cuba was an is land. but after coasting 1t S35 leagues from the eastern point renounced the idea, and but for the scarcity Of pro- visions would have attempted to re- turn to Europe by way of the Red Sea, under the impression that he was on the coast of India.
 1647-Newport, Portsmouth ProYi- dence and Warwick, R. l., confeder- ated.
 i776-Captain Mugford, having, se- four guns, with 1,5o0 barrels of pow-' der and military stores, put to sea again. was attacked by thirteen British boats whom he beat off, but was him self Killed. being the only person in- jured.
 be named. one John Hancock. and the other Adams, being one moiety at tour cannon. which constituted the whole train of artillery possessed by the col onies at the commencement of the war. The other two were taken by the Brit
 iS22-GeneraI Iturbide proclaimed Emperor of Mexico. commerce and navigation. between the United States and Brazil ratified at
 IS4S@Peace ratified between the United States and Mexico.
 1S50-A body of Americans under General Paredez landed on the island oA Cuba, with a view to sX6n1t rsxolution'Se it. and took the town Of Gardenas' s.,,
 1S54-John Davis, a Senator from Massachusetts. an eminent orator and statesman. known by the name or Hon est John Davis" died.
 1S64-Nathaniel Hawthorne the poet; died at Plymouth, N. H., at the age or
 1S65-Governor Watts of Alabama arrested by order of Federal authori- ties. ;.
 ISSS-A Soldiers and Sailors Conyenss . tion in Chicago pronounces Tn IaVor oi General Grant for the Presidency
 1s93-The Spanish fleet, under Admlral ! Cervera reported to be at santiago de Cuba.
 I9O5-Teamsters strike at Chicago practically settled at midnight; terms understood to be unemployment of strikers as they may be needed, and 'open shop in teaming in streets or Chicago