davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
STATE NEWS

NORTH YAKIMA - Wandering
about the selah VALLEY without cos,
81 ahspA. Maniet Mckee. about 80
years old. terrified the residents OF
the valley aud Nas arrested b. a
deputy sheriff Ne had stso
STANWOOD@-An explosion &C
curred 90 the Kunalins launch 10.
rtiua. which arrived from Ana.
eortss plfh a baseball team yosior.
day A lighted match iEniied Ga
caplnE gasoline The engineer as
slightly burned
CouPEVfLf.E The iovaIoY ship
yards have secured the conlrSet 90
build 4 tefoot schooner fof HoYf q
Hensei % Seattle
NJ wlidsH has taken charge Of
the mail route between here ana
CASEY. succeeding Carl Gillespie.
OAK HARnoR The crrN n thu
Traftsn flah trap eapsired white
eolns ashore ia dogy during
aqnall All the occupants Nern
drenehea. and one mans ankle vas
sprnlned
t.ASGLEY--A shark ~ fee, long
wha caught IN the fish trap neas
Sandy poinf and e repaired the -
forts of Il men 10 get 4 ashore.
MONROE y Rpc kNcll. state
tau commissioner, wlli deliver an
address before tbs Nnuhomiah
County lneastrf club
Weich. uho pitches for the Mon
n1c team. has beun making such a
eool recnfd that he left Thursday
10 irx out with llpHa Halls Seattle
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
Arohitse, in Mlsup.

A well known g. Louis nrchis
teci II supposed to DO the third paftY
aud Mis-. Chapman ~ said 10 have
sloped with him. The attachment
was formed while the trio were IA
H Louis lost winter Chapman
TILED to secure passage GA the
steamer Victoria but was unable
and his friends Ia this city state
that during the "a hours he was
forced 30 remain here his threats
were not Of mild nature.
Chapman IL known as "bad-uns
when he Esis stirred up Friends
Of bis wife have sent eablaFfama
To Nome Ia hopes ~ notifyiuE her
Of the impending trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

Don't throw your old clothes
away. Have them cleaned 10 look
like new az the Paniorium. Main
1858
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBER

Should your copy Of Tbs Star fail
10 reach you By 9 o'clock auy eve
ninE. please do us he favor 70 call
up our main office Sunset Main
1850: Independent iiasJ between 3
and 7 o'clock. suf ws will send
you a copy at once II you should
Miss Il more than once. please tols-
phons % every time you mies Il
In this way We can be certain %
siving our subarribeFs a perfect str-
vies-and Il IL TIE emily uay.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-05

t.ASGLEY-A shark ~ fec, Ions
wha caught IN the fish trap neas
Sandy poiat and q Repaired the 81
forts ~ iz men 10 got Il ashore
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Ba|neario de CoamO
COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por convenio hseho con Ia Suse
sion Ussra, continue 81 frents de di-
Gho ableCimiento por IN afiO mas,
Aai puss , Aproxim6ndoss Ia sempors
do de vsrAno ouyA do principle el 10
de Mayo pr6ximo, tengo sspecisl gus
10 en ofreeerme nuevamenta 81 p6blico
On general y q mis- numerosos Amigos
% particular, teniendo todos ID segu'
idad que somo de coStumbrs, proeu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

IA linda :.::: ss:s % :..!!:.!.! .s:.!
CoCTNA AMERICANA
aeacORes seAtsaas C%&r1O dc oac LMx Gdcrsca, Tc~o
p Gelahet Ca ProD..Crux 10 l2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

rare deiar Alsamente complacidos &
cuAntos gusten hon aF con % asiaten.
cia el GBAlnsarlo de CoAmoS
Preaios do hospedaie por Semauss;
Una persons, diario e2,50,
Ni6os J criadoa precios eonVsnsio
nales.
Para mas infoEmes dirigirse q 50
RYrsndGtArio
JUAN ROLX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

car C0ntra0StaS da iac2dS completes nCIymdos edfCos
1IPe eoS uchos oomoaSy Para tapche desmnudoas
dee Guanna, San JuantaC
Went 90 ache Resoud6n Buna
Meta Caentadorea;
rohna
SUCRS,s l. VIII ANIL Co., San Juan, Puerto Rico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
GOVERNMENT TAKES CONTROL.
Branch of Aetna Banking and Trust
Co. in Hands of Receiver.

Washington, oct. 19.-Thc Aetna
Banking and Trust Co. (branch. of
Washington. d. c.. has been closed by
direction of the acting comptroller of
the currency and Robert Lyons has
been appointed receiver. This company
is a branch Of the Aetna Banking &
Trust 90. of Butte, Mont. incorporat :
Cd under the laws of West Virginia
and. with other banking companies or
gained by virtue of the laws of any
of ten states and doing business in tho
District Of Columbia. was placed I'M
der the supervision Of the comptroller
Of the currency by an act of Congress
passed at the last session.
The examination of the hank by 4
national bank examiner shows the
branch to be insOlvcnt. The assets
and liabilities, according to the last
statement. are $123,943. Among tn,
assets are $95,2i7 in bonds. securities
claims, etc"
TIL" branch had $i2,2Ti in savings
and $751; in individual deposits and
WAS liable to the head of the office al
Buttc for $4O,397.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
HARD NUT TO CRACK.
Vermonts Forestry Problem Has Be
come Serious.

Montpelier. Vt. oct. 19.-That the
forestry problem is serious one for
the state Of Vermont is shown in the
annual report Of the state forest COM
missioner Ernest Hitchcock. which has
just been submitted to Governor Proc
tor This report says that there are
100000 acres of land in the state
capable Of producing nothing but
lumber Under present conditions this
great acreage has to large extent
non productive. although if properly
handled revenue of from 81 to 81 an
acr" should be realized yearly.
commissioner Hitchcock recon-
m"nds that the state secure definite
knowledge Of its forest reserves. either
in c"-op"ration with the national bur
eau 81 forestry or Independently. and
that tn" state cooperate with the Yer
mont Agricultural College in the cs-
Establishment of a nursery for the propa-
CATION of little trees to be used in
planting the waste lands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
BETTER TONE.
Advancing Season Broad
ems in Staple Lines.
Definite Improvement in Prompt
ness Of Collections.
Failures Much Less Than During Cores
ponding Week Last Year.

New York. Oct 19-R. G. Dun and
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
The advancing season has brOadcncd
in staple lines. notably heavy weight
clothing and footwear, while wholesale
and jobbing departments make salts
factory returns, and there is definite i'm
proyement in the promptnesS with
which merchantile collections are made
In the textile industries centres around
the possibility of future advance or re-
action i'll the price of raw cotton. Thus
far the rise has been sufficient to sub
.titute cagcrncss for the Indifference that
was displayed by purchasers in tho
primary cotton goods market. and it is
probable that there is much buying Of a
speculative character. The excited con-
d!tion has brought Il general rise in
prices of cotton goods. while the man
ufacturcr now indicates terms at which
business is to be transacted. Strength
seems warranted by the absence Of mcr-
chandisc for spot or nearby delivery, yet
any sharp decline in the price of raw
material might bring out more offerings
than can be disccrncd on the surface.
Export inquiries are at prices much be
low the present position, which re-
strains business. Demand for wooden
GOODS fails to burden buyers Of mems
wear having failed thus far to ascertain
the trend of styles and fabric.
Liberal contracts for winter and
spring foot wear are placed by whole
stlcrs at full quotations and confidence
in next years business is displayed by
eastern jobbers who purchase freely Of
canvas and duck shoes for delivery next
April.
New England manufacturers are cut
ting out spring lines and statesmen at the
west report healthy conditions. Local
iobbing trad" is active i'll heavy shoes,
ana there is also a good demand for the
higher priced lines of calf. patent
leather and kid shoes.
No largo sales of leather are recorded,
buyers operating only for Immediate
wants, but there is a steady demand in
all sections OF the market There is
some disposition to wait for more at
tractivc prices but tho scarcity Of dry
hides does not promise any better terms
on sole leather of this variety.
Failures this week numbered 1S6 in
the United States against 233 last year,
ana II in Canada compared with 50 a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
BELGRADE.

Belgrade Grange will give IN enter
tainment open to the public SATURDAY
evening, oct 20. The program VIII
consist of music and a lecture by ii"F-
Henry L. Dunnack of Augusta, subJ'c''
Castles in the Air" 1t is hoped that
very large attendance will turn out
to hear Mr. Dunnack speak. Ills ad-
derss will be largely upon the Grange
and its work and is sure to be of inter
est to every true Patron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20

III" strengthening properties of
on" NJ III" greatest nerve special
lsts in the world us Il scientific
cure for nervousness by restoring
TN" nerve balance and harmony
No Other Remedy in tn" world docs
this so we'll No alcoholic "tonic'
or ''rrmcdy" CoulG db il at all.
Oupcnllc!mcr Tonic is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
NEW BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
Prominent Engineers Participate at
University Of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. oct. 12-Somc Of the
worlds foremost engineers today partici-
p1tcd in the ceremonies attending the
dedication Of the new Engineering build
ing of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
TIL" formal presentation was made by
+. l.. Stewardson of the class of 1854 one
Of tn" architects and Provost Harrison
accepted the building on behalf Of the
trustees
a feature Of the dedication was the
comforting of the degree of Doctor Of
Science upon several prominent engi-
e1rs and others. including Frederick
Pike Stearns of Boston. chief engineer OF
the state Of Massachusetts.
The new building including equipment
cost nearly 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
LITCHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. *. Tru" Of Portland
Srcnt a few days this Wee k with Mr..
Tru"s sister. Mrs. +. y. Adams.
Arthur Waldron Of Auburn IS visiting
his brother. Charles Waldron.
Miss Mary Allen is stopping with her
uncle, Charles Waldron.
Mrs. l.. +. Bakers mother. Mrs. B"alS
Of Leeds and her sister, Mrs Strout of
Wales. visited her on" day th.$ week.
Enoch Frank Mellin and Helen Adams
Of Erlgrad" spent Saturday and Sunday
At their uncleS, l.. y. ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
Executors Notice.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that
he has been duly appointed Executor Of
the will of BENJAMIN PETTINGILIn
late Of Wayne in the County of Kennebec,
reefs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present tie sane for settlement.
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
CHARLES II. BARKER.
Sent. q. 1906 oGsat2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
0ppenheinler
Tonic
Executors Note.

The subscribers hereby Civ Motive that
they have been duly appointed s"cutnrS
of the Will Of J. NAM i EST EE
HAYNES. late Of Augusta; in the County
Of kcnncbcc, deceased. All persons hay
ing demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired II present the same
for settlement. and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment immcdi--
ately. ..
ELIZABETH STTRGIS HAYNES.
!. HENRY ST. RGIS.
FRANK Il. SMITH.
Sent "a 1916 oGsat2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
CHELSEA.

Their" was a very pleasant gathering
recently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perkins. Chelsea, the occasion
being their daughter Susic's 18th birth
day anniversary. Fifty-scvcn OF her
friends We're present. She was the re-
cipient Of a number of very pretty gifts
Graphophone selections wcr" furnished
by Mr.. Grover and many games We're
played. Refreshments of ice cream ana
cake We're served All enjoyed the even
ing and the guests went home at a late
hour wishing Miss Perkins many happy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
NORTH MON MOUTH.

W. a. Richardson. S"lcctman Of
Monmouth fell from Il pear tree
Wednesday and received quite severe
inquiries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
CROSS HILL.

An old-fashioncd corn huSkinE ~ -
IS. Perley's was enjoyed by some "'o'
% of tho young people of NasSaipoi" !.
last Friday evening \ E"odiy iot VI
yellow corn was made ready Tor 'hc
CRIB and an excellent supper OF pah'"
beans ana pumpkin pics was dlsposcu
of.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins is visiting her
niece. Mrs Lizzie SNOW Of North Vas
salboro.
Mrs. Cynthia Richardson OF Fast
Nassalboro is the guest Of hcr o'uRh-
ter Mrs. Charles Perkins, TINS week
G. n Spaulding, y. d., Of Boston
will speak at the baptist church sun
day afternoon, oct. II.
Clarence O. Gardner lost horse last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20
kon-kIcoho|ic

ana can bc taken with perfect
safety ana great benefit by man.
per bottle. and il is sent. prepaid.
by Oppenhcim"r Institute. 49, West
3lth street, New York If YOU
suffer from NcTaSthcnia or ncIV-
BUSINESS. in any form. write us or
call ut once on EnwdItch, Webster
< 60. Augusta Me. Geo. ". n"rr.
rs Main st. Watcrvillc. Me. and
buy 4 BOTH" Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-20

A man has been imprisoned in Paris
for making his donkey helplessly
drunk in the streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
DEAD DRUNK LOAD
CARRIED BY RUNAWAY
A Horae from the "Hnr Ran onto Elcc-
tric Railroad Bridge Near Whit
comb Bros. and Dropped Into
Gunner Brook.

As Fred Comolli and 7. W. Thoring.
ton were driving on North Main street
last night about eleven o'clock horse,
apparently without any driver, APP
preached them at terrible clip. Co.
molli jumped ont on the bridge near
Ahitcomb Brothers to grab the animal,
bnt the latter swervcd into the electric
car tTestle where Comolli succeeded in
geetiTg hold of him Just as the animals
headquarters went through the space be.
tween the electric car bridge and the high.
way bridge. The wagon and harness,
however, kept him from going clear
through The animal tore around con.
siderably before the combined efforts OF
the two young men could extricate him
from the harness and shafts. As soon
as he was cut clear Of hindrances. he
dropped down through into Gunner brook
with the boys after him. They succeed
cd in getting hold of him again after
good tussle, in which Comolli got
his leg hurt rather badly The horse
was led ont over the bank whore a
crowd Of young men had gathered TO
assist
The wagon, in which the driver of the
horse was found in a heap on the iloor
dead drunk, was backed Off the ircstle
and drawn into the yard OF William
Trotp's house The horse was taken Ia
H. n Cutters stable and cared for, and
WIS later found to be the property
OF quarry boss. on the. @hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
Former Editor Now Boston
Police Commissioner
WAS APPOINTED TODAY
Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts Named
0'Meara Under Recent Law Which
Gave Appointing Power to
the Governor.

Boston, May 2s.- Governor Guild to-
day appointed Stephen O'Meara Of Bos-
ton Il police commissioner.
Stephen O'Meara WAS born at Char
lottetown, p. Il. +, July 20, 1854. EARLY
ilianifcsting a predilection for newspaper
work, he contributed to the Charlotte
town Chronicle. He became city editor
of the journal in 1873, after an exper-
iclace Of five years as legislative report
81 at the state house and three years
ut tho city hail. Iii 1854 be becarncs
news editor, and occupied the position
OF editor in-chief and publisher on the
"a alc paper from 1895 to 1890, when
lie bought Il majority interest in the
ownership. In iaua he sold his inter
csts in the Journal.
In the fall of 1904 he entered the
political field as congressional cam
ditl;ttc in the eleventh district against
Eugenc N. Foss. Although defeated,
Isis effort was not without its reward,
for lie gained the warm personal eS.
teen oil many voters with whom he
came in contact.
He was for long time treasurer Of
the New England Associated Press, and
was at one time director Of the Nm
tunal Associated Press, Its first vice
president and member Of the executive
committee.
He was the first teacher Of short
hand in public school in this country,
conducting large classes in the Boston
evening high school, beginning in 1883.
He has been trustee Of the state IL
brary for fourteen years. In 1889 he
received the honorary degree of master
of arts from Dartmouth college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
FORK SHOP PROPERTY
TO BE UTILIZED
Trow & Holden Buy the Main Factory
Building for Their Tool Manufac-
turing Business--E. Nj, Trow
Buys Remainder.

The property OF the Stafford Holden
Manufacturing company on South Main
street, better known as the fork shop
WAS sold at public auction on Monday
afternoon To William Holden and Ed
gar NJ. 1row, the total price paid being
S12,s50. Mr. Holden, who IS the own
er Of the Trow q Holden tool works,
bought the buildings between the river
ana the tracks of the Barre railroad,
while Mr. Torw purchased the wooden
buildings between the tracks Of the
Barre railroad and those OF the Barre &
Montpelier electric railroad Mr.. Holden
paid for his share $3.50, while Mr..
Trow paid for the wooden buildings $3,
500. c. Y. Barber acted aS auctionecg.
MIR. Holden purchased the plant in
order TO have larger building for his
greatly increasing business. He has been
forced TO enlarge his present quarters
several times and they are still much
too small for the amount OF business
done BY the works. The Irow 4 Hold
en- company has been in existence for
i6 years. il being the successor TO G. T..
Hobbs x company. Granite and pneu.
matte tools are the articles manufae-
tnred BY the I'row & Holden works.
Mr.. Holden will begin work on the fork
shop. at once. having it remodelled and
put in shape 50 that his plant may
be moved there as soon a. possible. The
new quarters win have a floor space 40
BY 200 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
WILL BE DEP0RTED.
Patrick Lilley Not Considered as Quite
Right Mentally.

ST. Adams, May a3.--Col. Charles s.
Forbes, United States immigration I'M
spector, went to Waterbury Yesterday
and took Patrick LiIley, who has been
confined in the state hospital for the
insane for some time. TO Montreal and
handed him oyer to the immigration OIL.
cials Of the Dominion OF Canada, and
he will probably be deported by them
to the country from whence he came.
This deportation of Lilley was made by
the department of commerce and labor
after d thorough investigation. Lilley
was without visible means of support,
aud while not violently insane was not
considered perfectly sane. II win be
remembered that Iilley, who is an old
man, created a disturbance in the Cen
tral Vermont passenger station soon af-
ter he arrived in this city. being very
abusive in his language. He was ar.
rested and convicted of breach Of the
peace and served term in the house
Of correction at Rutland. From there
he was sent to Waterbury for inves-
tigation as to his sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
W00DMEN'S FAIR
OPENS SUCCESSFULLY


The annual Woodinen's lair, given by
Forcsters team number s6s6. was open
ed last evening in the Miles hall, there
being Il very good attendance present
both during the time of the concert by
the Montpelier Military band and after
fhe dancing began, with music ~ Gil
bertson's orchestra.
Booths had been placed about the hall
and in them, for sale, could be found
fancy articles, confectionery, soda, and
ice crean Ihe fancy booth was IN
charge of Mrs, William Milne and Mrs.
George Iroup. ,lr.; at the candy booth
Mrs. Gilbert Phillips and Miss Eva Me-
MILAN presided; 1T the ice cream booth
Mrs. John Rowley, Miss Barbara Me-
Donalsl, Miss Annie Brown and Miss
Elsie Mcdonald attended To the serving
Of the cooling refreslimciit; at The soda
booth Mrs. Levin and Mrs. Brady cater.
ed to the thirsty guests; the fish pond
was in charge Of George Nakc.
An excellent concert was rendered by
the Montpelier Military band, to which
fully 300 people listened. AT nine o'clock
the floor was cleared for dancing and
during the remainder Uf the evening
everyone heartily enjoyed themselves.
The ice cream and soda booths did Il
booming business all through the time
of dancing. The fair viii continue dur
ing the remainder OK the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
DIED WHILE MANY WATCHED.
Lachlan Mcdonald of Boston Killed At
Sharon, Mass.

Sharon, Mass, May by accident.
ally coming in contact with live cleo
trio wire in Postoflice square at 3.4j yes
terday afternoon Lachlan Mcdonald OF
Boston, lneman in the employ of the
Edison electric light company. was kill
ed. dying instantly in the sight OF many
persons watching the work.
Mcdonald was one Of Il gang Of six
men in the employ OF the +. I. Ley Co.
OF Boston who have been at work on
the electric wires here for the Edison
company for sveral days. AT the time
Of the accident Mcdonald and linemen
Martin Collity and Edward Peters were
making connections on alternators in
the big elm tree through which the
wires run in front of the store of Petree
Il Colburn. Collity, whose back was
turned, heard Mcdonald groan, and look
ing around saw the latter's limp body
lying across a limb.
Collity and Peters brought ~ body
to the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-23
MUDGETT's WIRELESS SYSTEM.
California Paper Tells of Great Success
Of Fred G. Mudgett.

The Daily Eneinnl Of Alameda. Cali
fornia. of the date of May H. gives
further account of the wireless teleg
nphy system OF Fred G. Mudgett Of
that place, which did such signal SER
vice during the recent earthquake and
FIRE calamity The Encinal says; ~The
wireless station OF Fred G. Mudgett Of
Santa Clara avenue near Oak street.
which was utilized by the Daily EncinaI
for important messages by wireless in
the exciting days Immediately follow
ing the earthquake, when all telephone
and telegraph wires were out OF cont
mission, proved Of such decided service
TO the government from being in touch
with the station on Goat island. that
afterwards number of the officials
came TO this city to thank the talented
young man, who was busy night and
day at his post.
MIR. Mugdett's apparatus was affixed
to the towmer of the city hall. In the
basement Of his residence are The in-
struments for receiving and sending mes
sages through space. The removal If
the city hall tower puts his wireless
station temporarily out Of commission.
Arrangements have been made for the
extension ef the wireless service on the
Pacific, and il Is contemplated 70 cS-
pend something like s65,0o0 in tho es.
tabhshmcnt 81 five additional stations,
forming eoastwise system Of wireless
communications from San Francisco 60
Puget Sound. Tho navy department
will ask for a special appropriation for
this purpose