davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
advertisements.
NOW IS THE TIME.
summer Is Best Season to Cure Ca
tarrh. Hyomei Sold Under
Guarantee.

Summer is Best Season to Cure Ca
tarrh. Hyomei Sold Under
Guarantee.
Summer is the best time in the whole
year for the treatment of catarrhal
troubles. and G.. A. Parcher urges
every reader OF the AMERICAN to use
Hyomei now and be permanently
cured.
Unlike the ordinary treatment for
catarrh, there Is no stomach dosing
when using Hyomei. The remedy is
hreathed through a meat pocket inhaler
that comes in every outfit, and its bal
samic, healing air penetrates to the
most remote parts of the nose, throat
and lungs, searches out and kills the
eatarrh germs ia all parts of the res
plratory organs and soothes and heals
any irritation there may be in the
mucous membrance.
Hyomei is not alone the only natural
treatment for catarrh, but IT is the
only one sold under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money unless 1t
gives satisfaction. 1t kills all disease
germs and restores the mucous MEM
brane of the throat, nose and lungs to
perfectly healthy condition.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but st.00, extra bottles, soc. G. A.
Parcher sells Hyomei under an
absolute guarantee TO refund the
money If it does not give satisfaction.
You run no risk at all in buying mis-
guaranteed remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Candidate Davis and w. X. Pattan-
gall the Speakers.

gan the Speakers.
The first public meeting In Ellsworth in
this falls campaign was held at Hancock
hall last Monday evening. 1t was under
the auspices of the democrats. Hon.
Cyrus w. Davis, candidate for governor,
and W. r. Pattangsll, OF Machias, were
the speakers.
Lynch's band played in postoffice square
and then marched to the hall and INTO It..
The hall was comfortably filed, the gal
iery having liberal sprinkiing OF ladies'.
On the stage with the speakers OF the
evening were W. H. Dresser, who pre-
sided and introduced the speakers; Capt.
Joseph NJ Higgins, democratic candidate
for representative to the legislature, ex-
Mayor A. w. Greedy, Sheriff b. II. May O.,
DIR. Otis Littlefeld, OF Bluehill, Reginald
ingalls, and Deputy-sherin Higgins, OF
Bar Harbor, George +. Davis, f.. B. Wy
man and II. Fremont Maddocks, of Els
worth.
Mr.. Pattangall was the first speaker.
He spoke for nearly three-quarters OF an
hour, holding closely the attention OF
the audience. The taxation OF wild lands,
railroads and other corporations and the
position OF the two parties on the liquor
question were his leading themes.
Mr.. Davis followed, speaking for little
over an hour. His ''prelade" was a
humorous reference To an editorial in last
weeks AMERICAN which alluded to him
and his attitude on certain issues. He
then passed to general discussion OF the
issues OF the campaign, taking the demo-
cratic State platform as his text, and COM
nienting on each plank as he went along.
The address was largely repetition of
the speeches he has made elsewhere in tine
State, and included criticisms OF the man.
agement of public affairs by the republic
cans, and appeals to voters to take mat
ters into their own hands, and no longer
submit to the rule OF rings, the lobby and
the corporations.
In spite OF the extreme heat, the audi
enee remained to the close, giving strict
attention TO what the speakers had to Of
fer. Three cheers were proposed as Mr..
Davis took his seat, and they were given
with will. The band played as the audi
ence left the hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
RrCKSPORT.
Ang. u.

Mrs. Harry E. Simpson died Saturday
evening after a short illness with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Simpson was the daughter Of
Otis Snowman, and besides her husband
she leaves a father and mother.
A report is in circulation that a con-
trolling interest in the Bucksport Light &
Power Co. has changed hands, and it is
now owned by parties outside OF the
town. Rumor has it that dam is to be
built on the water power at the outlet of
Lake AlsmoosOok, to furnish power to
run the Bucksport plant as well as others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
DIED.

RITTLER-At Eastbrook, Aug Is, Rosa @, wife
Of Leonard ID Butler, aged 10 years.
GRAss-At Hancock, Aug 20, Hiram Grass,
aged 80 years, months.
pERKINs-At East Bucksport, Aug II, James
Perkins, aged 70 years.
ROBINSON--At Pretty Marsh, Aug IA, Grace
A, wife OF Ernest Robinson, aged 80 years, 3
months and IA days.
TRACY-At Gouldsboro, Aug 10, John b
Tracy, aged " years, months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port,
Ar Aug Is, sch Julia Frances, Newark, slaves
and heads, whitcomb, Haynes Co
Ar Aug 20, schs Henrietta Whitney, BOs-
ton; Ann G Stuart, Salem
Sid Aug 70, sch Storm Petrol, Rondout,
slaves, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Ar Aug n, sch Minnie Chase, Bar Harsor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
GIT No DAMAGES
TRANSPORT SAILORS WHO
ARE ACClDENTLY KILLED
ARMY AUTHORITIES DETER.
MINE RESPONSIBILITY IF
THERE Is ANY AND FAM.
iLY TO CONGRESS

Considerable comment has been
aroused because Of the fact that no cor
oner's inquest was held over the bodies
ing down an open hatch on board the
L. s. transport sheridan while she was
on the reef at BARRIERS Point. and the
question has been raised: Are en-
ployes of Uncle Sans army and navy
exempt from inquests. ex-OlIlcio. AS II
wore?"
Inquiry Of M official high in the Fed
tral Government service here elected
the information that II Is seldom the
custom to hold an inquest over the
body of one holding such position.
but" he said. IF the coroner desires
10 hold an inquest OF course nothing
will be put In his way. In the case Of
the first man who was drowned by fall
| iffg down the match into the hold. the
ships surgeon signed the death certii-
icate which was considered sufficient
| by the Board Of Health to warrant the
issue Of the burial warrant. In the
United States service the parties are
all dislntcrested. There Is no ques-
ton Of corporation or monetary con
s'deratloh anu me snip surgeon worn
Is usually considered suhiclent
| is this taoi' UNDERSTANDABLE kihc
Oh uhwritteh 'aw' or u there some ACT
covering IL ana making an independent
system Tor army ana navy IN TINS re-
gard was asked.
Inc ohiciai questioned replied tha'
he had been unable to ina any In"
covering the matter. lie cited the case
81 Lieut.. CARRIER. who committed sui
eide by shooting himself nj camp NC
kinley not long ago, and over whose
body no Inquest was considered heces'
sary,
| Does the TACT That the Matches wert
open and ungnarded give the families
of the dead men any redress In the wa!
OF claiming damages, as they wonlo
have IN the case OF railroad or street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING
Clusrtermaster, Honolulu, II. T., Oct
), 1906. Sealed proposals in triplicate.
subject to the usual conditions, will
10 received at this Office until 10 n. m.
october 10, 1906, at which time and
place they will he opened In the pres
once Of bidders, for installing window
and door screens on buildings at new
military post at Kahauiki. Honolulu,
II. T.. In accordance with specifica.
lions on file in this Office. Blank pro
posals and further information can be
obtained at this office. Proposals
must be marked Proposals for
screen doors, etc" and addressed to
the undersigned, c. +. HUMPHREY,
JR., Capt. & Quartermaster. u. s..
army. Constructing Quartermaster.
36O6-Oct. 6, 8. Q. 10. II, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
DIED..

MEl.LIS-Octoher II, at 1870 a. M. Nj
A, NJ. Mellls. In his 5Sth year.
Funeral from his late residence, Gar
den Lane, at I y, m. today. Services
at the Odd Fellows plot, Nuuanu GEM
ptery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
- -
Dorm,

JACKSON October IL, 1906, 10 Nj, aud
Mrs Nigel lackson. q daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

Fins job PRINTING 81 tina sullsun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
Two Fair Ladies
FOUND GUILTY OF
Having A Fight

The frou frou Of women's skirts STIR
red up the musty air Of the Police
Court Wednesday. and the presence
OF two fair ladies' caused Judge Whit
ney to sit IN and button his coat. On.
nf the aforesaid fair ladies was accused
ri having applied unpleasant epithels
to the other fair lady. whereupon the
second +. l.. had rciortcd by pummel-
Ing the first +. l.. with her fists. Eacn
Of the disputants had then promptly
sworn out u warrant for the arrest of
the other one on the charge OF having
dsed vile and indecent language and
the other on the charge Of assault and
battery.
After listening patiently to the ex.
cited stories told by the two, Judge
whitney regretfully found them both
guilty. Assuming his most patriarch
ial air. he reprimandcd the fair ladies,
and after giving them some fatherly
advice. told them to go homc and be
good.
All Sin was arraigned In Police Court
this morning on the charge of burglary
In the first degree and was committed
10 the Circuit Court.
Henry Luning paid three dollars and
costs today In Judge Whitncy's court
for exercising his glorious American
privilege of getting ms drunk ms h"
pleased.
Julio Lcandro Is a Porto Rican who
possesses n large and well developed
aversion to work of any kind II Is
with the charitable hope of teaching
him haitian tlinUl Tint lnInl WhitnnN
found him guilty OF yagrancy today and
sentenced him to spend the next 81
days working for the county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

The Weekly Edition OF tue Evening
bulletin glyeg q oompielo summary VI
tho news Of tho dAJ Fer = . yssI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

No matter how you look at u, the
MEAT QUESTION 10 one Of great In.
portanee.
The QUALITY Of meat must be
right or your health endangered.
The PRICE must be right or the
draw on your purse will be too heavy.
We sell the Best ISLAND MEATS;
Delicious Home.smokcd Hams and
Bacon, and Roast Pork.
Our prices are Honest Prices but
they do not descend to a point where
quality is lacking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

territory of Hawaii,
county Of Oahu.---ss:
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is q full, true and correct
copy Of the original Chambers Sum.
mons in the above-entitled cause, now
IN file in the Circuit Court Of the First
circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
Dated Honolulu, October 18th. 1906
JOB. BACHELOR,
Clerk, Circuit Court First Circuit.
Notice is hereby further given that
IN accordance with the order made
October 18th. 1906. In the above.en
titled suit. said suit will be moved on
Tor hearing and determination at any
time not less than twenty days aftel
October 20th, 1906.
MALTA McCANDLESS,
BY her attorneys:
JUDD, MOTT.SMITH &
HEMENWAY.
3513.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
Business Notices.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

beg to notify my patients that ]
anu making brief trip TO japan with
my wife, who Is III, and expect to
rrturn to Kohala and resume practice
some time In the latter part Of No
Ncmber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
TERRITORIAL SENATOR.
COUNTY CLERK.

Having been regularly nominated
by the Democratic County COnven-
ton for the office OF
COUNTY CLERK. COUNTY OF
OAHU,
I hereby solicit the votes Of the Elect
ors Of the County.
MANLEY q. X. HOPKINS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

sister married a rich man of the name
of Bradison. Although / have searched
the country over l can find no trace of
a Bradison or Fitzherbert in the
country.
II shall continue my search through
England and Ireland now, and visit
Rome in the hopes of perhaps finding
trace of further information regarding
my t-grandmother.
: II don't care for titles" she said. "All
| want is the money, and to be able to
prove my relationship. My father on his
deathbed asked me to take the matter
up, which he would not do during his
lifetime. My older sister my rather
named Marie Fitzherbert, for. his great
grandmother, as he told us.
81 have abundant proof that we are
the rightful heirs of Mrs. Fitzherberts s
vast fortune. Both of her husbands
were rich men and after the death of
King George the English government
voted her a pension of $4,000 year as
his widow"
Mrs. Harris has one daughter of IL
years. Her husband is the village black
smith of KenVil.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
POLICE oUELL RIOT
OF PASADENA GREEKS

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 25.--Late this
evening the police were called to quell
a riot at meeting of Greeks at the
corner Of South Raymond avenue and
Ritzman street. About thirty Greeks
had got together for good time and
in the course Of tho evening two Of the
number got into n dispute.
The two were Joseph Poppey and
Tom Cost. While neither had been
drinking, when Night Officer Reynolds
and Policeman O'DeIl reached the scene
they found ample evidence that there
had been fight and was likely to be
another. Cost had razor, while
Poppey succeeded i'm getting rid of a
big knife just as the officers came upon
the scene
Both of the belligerents were taken to
the police station, where they will be
held until morning, when a charge OF
disturbing the peace Will probably be
placed against them. The police re-
FUSED to allow them their freedom on
bail for fear they would return to the
meeting and start another riot.
The place raded this evening has re-
peatedly been the cause of complain {
and the police have determined that it
shall no longer be the scene of such
disorders as have disgraced the neigh
borhood in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
BIDS FOR PLANT KEPT SECRET
Pasadena Council Refers Construc-
ton Affairs Unread to Mayor and
Expert Electrician
,peciaI to The Herald

Special to The Herald
PASAD ADENA, Sept. 25.-At the meet
ing of the city council this forenoon
several matters of considerable i'm
portance were brought up. First and
foremost was the reception of six bids
for the construction or municipal cleo
trio light plant with the $4,000 tax
money set aside for that purpose.
When these bids were brought up the
administration took a very peculiar
course. After tearing off the ends Of
the envelopes in which were placed the
bids, and before he could read them,
City Clerk Dyer was instructed to hand
the bids to Mayor Waterhouse and
Electrical Expert G. G.. Glass for reoprt
One man in the audience immediately
jumped up and demanded to know If
the bids were not to be read so that the
people might know what is going for
ward. Mayor Warehouse sharply re-
turned that the bids would not be made
public at this time.
C. G. Glass was then named as gen.
eral manager of the proposed municipal
depar rtment of electricity, with a salary
of $4,000 year. That this appointment
would be made was a foregone conclu-
sion.
Other matters of Importance brought
to the attention of the city council this
morning was the transfer of $2500 from
the general to the commissioner
fund. This administration made great
parade of the act of the previous ad-
ministration in shifting money from one
fund to another, and said 1t would
never, no never do likewise. The coun-
ell authorized the transfer today, and
nothing was said
strongly worded protest, backed
up by an even wordier speech was
filed against the veterinary stable
maintained by DIR. II. l.. de Biron on
Central court. The complaiLants alege
that the place is unsanitary. DR.. de
Riron comes back by charging that his
neighbOrs protest because he prevented
their burning rubbish in front of his
establishment. The sanitary inspector
will report.
William Stanton, the millionaire
owner of Stanton Hill, near the Hotel
Raymond. filed strenuous kick
against what he terms the neglect of
his neighborhood by the city. He
called. attention to the fact that the
asphalt paving is to stop at the corner
of his place and that the streets about
his place are not sprinkled. The protest
went to the committee on streets for re-
port.
Much to the joy of the Home Tele-
phone company, the council decided not
to order the wires of that company un-
derground before Fair Oaks avenue is
paved The company has just re-strung
it's wires and the claim. was made that
it would cost $4,000 to put these new
wires underground
One very important thing was de-
cided upon. This came up in connec-
tion with the construction of sewers,
when it was agreed that In future all
contracts should include piping to the
property lines. This will cost consider
ably more but It is argued that with
that much done there will not be so
much trouble in getting people to con-
meet with the sewers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
OSTRICH DIVORCE is
THE FIRST ON RECORD
MR.. KEY KICKS OVER TRACES,
ABANDONING SPOUSE
Once Mated Birds Are Supposed to
Stick for Life, but Modern Meth
DDS Prove Contagious and, Man,
like, He Wants Excitement

Special to The Herald.
SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 25-It is
usually considered that the ostrich
family, unlike the human race, once
mated remains mated for all time In
fact, when Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich are
once wed it is an axiom among the
ostrich breeders that nothing but death
separates them.
This fact will give something of an
idea of the excitement which prevailed
at the Ostrich farm in South Pasadena
last evening when it was discovered
that Mr. Ostrich was doing his best to
divorce his wife by the time honored
method of skipping and abandoning
her.
The two birds had lived in peace and
harmony for a long time and until re-
Gently there was no outward display of
estrangement. Last evening, however,
the male Bird who is generally known
as Mr.. Ikey because of his peculiar
beak, suddenly evinced decided symp-
toms of desire to get away from his
companion.
The big bird finally succeeded in
kicking himself free from his quarters
and escaping. He was only captured
and returned to his spouse after much
difficulty and once back with Mrs. Ikey
he clearly indicated that nothing but a
divorce will satisfy him.
This is said to be the first time in the
history of the local farm that an os-
trich has ever deserted his mate. Mrs.
Ikey seems perfectly willing to take
her erring husband back, but he will
have none of her and a judicial sepa-
ton by means Of a board fence is likely
to ensue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
MAIL CARRIER RIDES
DRIFTWOOD FOR HOURS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 25.-SiX
hours on a drifting log in cloudburst-
swollen torrent was the terrifying eX-
perience of Mail Carrier Madden of the
Souamish valley on Thursday last
Then, but for the fortunate proximity
of some men building a road for the
government, he might have gone 10 ms
death. His team of horses were tounu
struggling to keep their heads above
water and were cut'loose. They are now
loose in the woods somewhere, and 1t
is feared that exposure and starVatIoil
may have caused their death. The
horses were paving to get up the bank,
but were held back by the rig, Whlch
was entirely submerged, only the tip OF
the whip being visible.
The mail bag was fished out after Mr.
Madden had been rescued, and a raft
was built Oh which iour-mile trip was
made.
All communication with Upper
Suuamish has been lost. Four miles of
road is known to have been washed out
near where Mr.. Madden and his outht
were washed into the river by the sud-
den burst of water
Hop ranches We're flooded and enter
prsing dealers who had set up business
in tents to supply the Indian hop
piekers, lost the bulk of their stocks.
The water is four feet deep in some OF
the settlers homes The bridge at Ma
dilrs crossing has been. washed away,
1t passed by Galbralths hotel. near the
mouth Of the Squamish almost whole,
showing that the rise had been suffi-
cient to sweep IL bodily from it's shore
fastenngs on some Of the lower
ranches cows cannot be driven in, be-
ing apparently afraid to venture for
fear of getting into deeper water.
The picture of men milking COWS
while sitting in canoes alongside the
animals was one of the almost comical
scenes of the flood. 1t is feared that
cattle in the Upper Squamish valley
must have suffered severely. Many OF
the Indians caInped In the hop ranches
had to be brought away in canoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
BUSY PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

special TO The Herald
PASADENA. Sept 25.-Arrested
some weeks ago for being drunk, JUS
tlce Congdon gave Sam Mcbride untll
the Saturday following his arrest TO
pay small fine. Instead, Mcbride
never. paid any attention. Justice
Congdon had instructed Constable
Harley Newell to look the man up and
bring him to court for sentence, when
the police saved the trouble. Last
evening Mcbride was again arrested
for being drunk. Today he faced JUS
tice Congdon on the double charge and
was given ten days IN the county jail
without the alternative of paying a
fine.
The ozone of California and incl
dentaIly of Pasadena, has worked such
wonders for Roy Kellogg that he has
been chosen yell leader for Stanford
University. Kellogg is u graduate of
the Pasadena high school and as COM
poser of catch yells, and songs he has
built UP quite reputation.
A marriage of considerable import
ance i'm negro circles took place this
evening when Miss Mary T.. Hall and
Mr.. w. w. Chatters were united in the
scott chapel. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Danley, pastor
of the church large number wit
messed the ceremony.
Several Pasadena pastors are attend
ing the Riverside Methodist conference,
while large number of lay members
of the faith are also taking part in
the meetings. The pastors of the four
Methodist Episcopal churches of Pasa-
dena, the Rev. DR.. A. w. Iamport, Rev.
f. d. Mather, Rev. v. Hunter Brink
and the Rev. j. c. Elliott, are all at
the conference and all have been in
vited to return to their churches
A Y. M. G. A. glee club has been Or
ganized with the following members
First tenors, w. l.. Jones, directors
David r. Gilmour, Herbert G.. Thomas,
David McNair; second tenors, Arthur
Guion, William S. Chace, Lawrence
Waterhouse; first basso, Joseph A.
Rawles, Frank Terr, Gerald Water
house: second basso, ]. E. Lewis, c..
M. Richmond.
Very quietly a number of Pasadena
men are organizing to secure for this
city a wireless telegraph station These
men claim that they have under way
negotiations with an entirely new com
pany to locate a station in Pasadena
inside of the next few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
ACCUSE WOMAN
OF SROPLIFTING
PRETTY WIDOW LIKES SILK
HOSE
A Long Beach Department store Pro-
prietor Prevents Fair One
From Carrying Away
Booty

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 25.-A pretty
young widow, one of two who 1t Is said,
recently came to this city from Pueblo,
Colo, was, according to the police,
foiled this afternoon i'm an attempt at
shoplifting in the Meyers department.
store on Pine avenue. After looking at
some silk hose, laid out upon a a-bargain
counter she placed several pairs of the
stockings in little heap and then, as
If unintentionally, dropped her hand
kerchief over them. A moment later
she picked UP handkerchief, hose and
all. stuck the roll under one arm and
started for the door.
one of the proprietors had been
watching her movements closely and
intercepted her as she swept down tho
aisle with proud tread. When he
seized her arm and accused her of try
ing to take the hose, he says, she al
lowed the silk hose to fall upon the
floor.
The city marshal's office was notified.
The policeman was somewhat taken
aback by the striking appearance of
the young woman and was content to
allow Mr.. Meyers to lead her to the
city hall, while he followed in respect
full admiration.
At the city hall the police say the
woman offered 500 to be allowed her
freedom and showed papers which
proved that she has funds sufficient
to afford her good living without
stealing. The police, believing that
she was probably the victim of KEEP
tomania, allowed her to be released
without BAIL The woman, whose name
is withheld by the officers, has a small
son attending the public school in this
city. She and the other widow are
said to reside on Linden avenue.