davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
Irn,a

Mrs. S. S. Sullenger and Robert
Large are very 10y with pneumonia.
Mrs. Lafe Highfl was here Satur-
day.
E. F. Sullenger received hogs here
Saturday.
Dry goods and groceries at S. S.
Sullengers, at a bargain.
0cie Sullenger visited Allie Highiil
Thursday.
Alvin Gilland, Of Tolu, was here Sun
day.
Edd Mott and family, Of Mexico, are
visiting Hugh McMaster.
The singing at Lafe Highfl's Satur-
day was largely attended and enjoyed
by all, Miss Allie is certainly an en-
tertianer.
j. l.. Ferrel has rented r. r. Sullen-
gers farm and has moved in.
Last Thursday and Friday was exam.
nation day at our school.
W. A. Taekwell was in Tolu Satur.
day.
Mrs. Lin Watson came over from
Lola TO see her father who is here sick.
Norvel White sold a fine hog Satur.
day to f. F. Sullenger.
S. S. Sullenger, ]. c. Hardin and
W. II, Watson went to Marion Satur.
day
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
East Marion

Health is good.
Luther Gass and family visited Henry
Wheeler and family Sunday,
Sim Braswell is going to move to
hisfarm next week.
Miss Nellie Wheeler returned from
Henderson Sunday. She has been Wis
iting Mrs. George Gass.
Miss Belle Gass. Of Henderson. Is
visiting her brother Dave.
Mrs. Nina Cruce has returned home
from Crayneyille where she has been
visiting her fathcr.in.law and friends.
Mrs. Allie Gass is visiting her sister
at Sturgis.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

Tribune attended Quarterly meeting
here Saturday.
Z. P. Taylor, Of Quinn. washere Sat
urday.
James Sullivan. Of Repton. was in
this neighborhood Wednesday.
W. II. Towery was in Dalton Tues
day.
Dennie Hubbard spent Thursday
night as the guest Of his parents at
Marion.
Willie Davis was in Providence on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Reuben Wood went TO Providence
Saturday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
Chapel Hill

J. S. MeMurray and wife. Of Repton,
were visiting Chas. Clements family
Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Bill Lloyd. Of Lilydale section,
was at NJ. G. Jacobs Sunday.
W. W. Stovall was visiting near
View Sunday.
Chas. Clement and Tilford Bigham
will put additions TO their tobacco barns.
Mrs. J. A. Hill was visiting Mrs. An
ME Adams Saturday night
We will probably have a Christmas
tree here.
Mrs. Mary Minner. Of Marion. was
visiting Mrs. Dora Adams Thanksgiy.
ing day.
Ross Young and Uric Bigham were
in Fredonia last week.
Since we last reported the stork has
left a fine boy at G. w. Perry's so now
We are for George for county Judge
next time,
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
The Continued Story
of Current Events

Miss Nellie Turley spent several days
last week with her friend Miss Rubie
Dodds, Of New Bethel neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
MANoA IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

The Manoa Improvement Club holds
it's regular monthly meeting in the
Manoa Golf Club House this evening
at 7:3o o'clock All residents Of Manoa
Valley or those interested are cordially
invited to attend. Matters to be dis
cussed will be the Improvement of the
upper Manoa roads, forestry extension
along the highways, the postal de
livery, better water service. electric
lights and other subjects of vital in
terest to the property owners OF TINS
beautiful valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA SILK

very pretty designs, 6 different pat
terms to choose from, $1.00 quality, a
75c yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Look at Morgan's column for today
There is body to Rainier beer which
gives it great sustaining power.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. SOC. each. at the Gazette
office.
Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection
meets this evening for work in the
fourth and fifth degrees.
A fine beach residence at Kaalawai
with stables. etc, is offered for sale
by Thielen &; Williamson.
Honolulu Candy Co. plantation stores
wholesale trade solicited. Candies,
chewing gum and fireworks.
Morgan has a preliminary advertise
ment in today of the sale of the effects
of estate OF Hattie Hiram. deceased.
Read it.
The next opportunity to send sup
plies or clothing by Wells, Fargo to the
sufferers will be by the Sierra next
Tuesday.
IL you haven't the cash to pay for a
Victor talking machine. the Bergstrom
Music Co, will sell it on easy monthly
payments.
Stylish tan pumps for ladies' sum-
Manufacturers Shoe Co. Price only
$3.50 pair.
If you want a cocktail at home before
dinner, ring up C. j. Mccarthy, Main
Sc. He has the goods and will deliver
them to you.
Mrs. c. B. Gray, at 1854 King street.
will make special rates for room and
board up to October 1st Families or
couples preferred.
If you suffer from headaches better
try Head-ease and get relief. No I'M
as clear as dollar.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
Of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
There is no limit to the fun you can
have with an ''Expo" Camera. Cost
only $3.50 and built like a watch. Costs
only one cent for each exposure.
Morgan's great sale today. Horses,
COWS. buggies, wagons, rice. furniture,
dry goods, everything you want. The
exhibition.
The individual who brought the letter
90" to this office to be inserted in the
paper is informed that subsequent IN .
sertions must be paid for in advance.
This is not meant to be a reflection on
the character of the lecture which the
gentleman claims he viii give nor the
..mystic sign he wishes to exploit
but purely the business policy of this
paper in dealing with strangers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
FIRST BUTTER
FROM SEATTLE

Through the house of Miller, Reed &
Pease what is said to be the first direct
shipment of Washington creamery but
ter was today made to Honolulu. The
steamship Nevadan will take the order,
of the order as the significance of a
direct order from Honolulu that is to
be noted in this connection. 1t is prob
able that for Some time to come orders
which have been going to San Francis
co will have to be diverted to this city.
Seattle Times. April g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
DESKY IS
; DOING THINGS.

Editor Advertiser: Kamehameha III built tip the east
side OF kah Valley Kamehameha " built side
have built road connecting the including bridge
the kalhl stream completing "loop" around valley
1t of land Immediately adjoining OF
the quality that sold five years ago. lots
an 1t fine agricultural land and will anything
have this land bargain profits
and quick sales
The new suburb has been named "Beare" is ideal
spot for country home, only twenty minutes drive from
the post office
have sold 80 three months There are 81
lille 1t lasts will sell this land for $500 an
acre; oneourh cash the months at Der
cent interest
CHAS S. DESKY
Progress Block
Honolulu, April Il, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11
Stirring
Silk Salc!.

Commencing Monday morning, May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11

c. j. Mccarthy keeps all
the staple brands CT beers,
wines and liquors.
Telephone Main 3o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-11

RIDING SADDLES, BITS, SPURS.
BLANKETS, WHIPS AND CROPS,
DOG COLLARS AND CHAINS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CHI A NJ o I S,
SPUNGES, HARNESS AND SADDLE.
SOAPS, OILS, DRESSING, GREASE,
WASHERS. ETC, ETC.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
GOES BLIND AT THEARTE.
Old Circus Man Stricken With Ap-
oplexy While at Show.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 81 While
attending local theatre here last
night. A. L McPheel, Of New York.
one of the best known circus men In
the country. suddenly became blind.
Thinking that 1t was but freak Of
his imag gination he lighted match
and held before his eyes to see whether
it was true His action being pecu.
liar attracted the attention Of the au.
dience and the players on the stage.
and when the ushers went to his aid
he collapsed. A physician was sum.
moned who at once pronounced 1t .
stroke of apoplexy. He was removed
to the hospital and today is still in
. serious condition.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
FIRE IN HOTEL
CREATES A PANIC
While Under Mental Excite
ment Guest Tips Lamp.
Fire Startles Guests at Early
Morning Hour--Two are Fat
ally Injured by Jump
ing From Third Floor.

St. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 27-While
laboring under intense mental excite
ment today. p. T. Hughes, of Lincoln.
Neb.. who WAS occupying room on
the Third floor of the Comfort hotel
accidentally tipped over lamp, " hioh
started . fire which came near re-
sulting in the death of at least two
persons.
Hughes and A. Cartner. superin-
tendept Of construction at the Missouri
Pacific hospital who also occupied a
room on the Third floor. Jumped from
the winodw to escape the flames aud
each Of them received q fractured
skull and are In a critical condition.
The flames were extinguished before
much damage was done to the build.
ing.
There were 1875 guests In the house
at the time Of the fire. but fortunately y
no one was injured beside those who
jumped from the windows. although
panic reigncd for a time.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Mardi Gras at Its Height.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 27-Rex
ruled the carnival city today and the
magnificent. pageant Of the merry
monarch traversed the streets under
most favorable conditions. The day
marked the thirty fourth annual
pageant of the king and New Orleani
WAS never more crowded with visit.
ors. the throngs being immense.
Besides thu Rex pageant there wert
scores of parades participated In BY
grotesque masEers. The Rex bal
and the Comus display close the fes
tivities tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Kentucky Farmers.

frankfort, KY.. FeD. 27-The Ken
tucky State Farmers institute Assem-
bled here today and began a three
days session under the auspices Of the
state department. Of agriculture. labor
And statistics. The excellence Of the
programme, the large attendance and
the nun Der Of agricitural experts here
TO deliver addresses combine to give
promise Of tho most notable and suo.
.cessful gathering Of the kind ever held
In Kentucky.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Injured While Fighting Fire.

Denver. Feb. 27-While at . fire
in the residence district at 8 O'Clock
this morning Pipemsn Scovo Of En-
gine Co. No. 8 WAS fatally injured
being caught by falling walls. He
was taken to St Jose ph's hospital.
Lieutenant Geo. Il. Horge WAS iDjur.
ed also and taken to his home 303s
Burke street. Capt. Frank Games
and Pipemsn MicneAl Golden we're
hurt BY falling brick.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Decide as to Marquette.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 27-Stock
holders Of the Pere Marquette railroad
As.e tn bled here today to tAte action
with regard to the future relation
ship OF that road with the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton. II 10 generally
believed that the stookholders will
vote to aunul the lease Of the Pere
Nsrousste 70 tbs o. II. d D.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
Spend Night IN Snowdrift.

st Louis. Feb. 27-A tolley Gar
containing twenty-four passengers
WAS stuck In . snow DRIFT from yes.
terday noon until early this morning.
half way between this city and Clay.
ton. Two loaves OF bread and basket
OF eggs composed all the Refreshments
the passengers had. The car was res
cucd by a snowplow early this morn
ing. The passengers were little tho
worse for their unique experience.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27

Wellington. ILL.,. Feb. a7-Burg-
lars dynamited the Peoples bank at
Kenny early this morning. securing
$500 in coin. but failed to get into the
safe containing $4,000 in currency.
The robbers were observed bv the ser.
want girls in q hotel on the opposite
side of the street. W no were too badly
frightened to give the alarm until
the burglars had made their escape
on a train. The bank was Gwusd by
Smell and Ingram of Princeton. Ill.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
To Prevent Coal Strike.

New York. Feb 27-NeogtiatioBs
for = settlement Of tho dispute between
the United Mine Workers and the
operators have been resumed BY .
committee of representatives from
both sides. II was announced shia
morni g that the miners sub. .oom.
mittee would meet this Afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27
DESPERATE BANDITS
DYNAMITE BANK
Secure Six Hundred in Coin
and Make Escape.
Overlook Four Thousand Dol
lars in Currency in Haste
Servant Girls in Hotel
Witness Burglary.

Lincoln. ILL.,. Feb. 27-A sensa-
tioual bank robbery took place at
Kenny near here at an early hour this
morning. A band Of five desperate
bandits held the people of the town
at bay for fully an hour.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27

PIANO TUNfN0-Am In Florence
on semi. annual tour Those needing
my services send word through sonsr.
81 delivery postofiios. +. V. Tsy lor.
90 52x
The daily tribune., 1906-02-27

Woman concert Tuesday, Feb.
18th. At Presbyterian church. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
COMING EVENTS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

has not been determined it is expected
that the statehood bill will be brought in
to the House on Wednesday and dis
posed of.
The fact that the international Moroc-
can conference at Algeciras has adjourn
ed until March 20 has given rise to the
hope among the influential neutral dele
gates that France and Germany viii III
the meantime reach a basis of accord.
Bituminous operators to the number OF
about 500 are expected to arrive in Indian
apolis to confer with the United Mine
Workers of America. The situation in
the threatened coal strike appears to be
unchanged, the outcome now being en-
tirely in the hands of the miners. The
Ryan resolution having been practically
rescinded and the report of the scale
committee being favorable there is every
indication that conservatism will govern
the final dcliberati lions of the miners and
operators. President Samuel GompcrS OF
the American Federation of Labor has
called meeting of the executive council
of the federation for today in Washing
ton, and though it is not definitely an
rounced that the coal strike will be dis
cussed. it is generally believed that the
meeting will consider the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Mrs. Mary J. Chapman.

The death of Mrs. Mary J. Chapman
occurred at the late home on No. 6
Lawrence street at $50 a. NJ. Sunday
morning at the age of IS years after
long and painful illness with chron-
ic nephritis. Mrs. Chapman had been
afflicted with This trouble for the last
year and d half.
The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent of kingfield, Maine, and had lived
IN this city with her daughter. Mrs. Dr..
q. "A. Smith since the beginning of
the latter's dental practice about six
years ago. Two children, Mrs. DR.. Ct.
A. Smith of this city and also Mrs.
Stella Smith of Lewiston survive.
Prayers will be said over the re-
mains at the late home on Tuesday
morning which will be conducted by
the Rev. A. d. Dodge of the Free Bap-
fist church after which the body will
be taken to Kingfield to be laid at
rest beside the grave of her late hus-
band in the family lot. The surviving
relatives ir Watervile and elsewhere
are widely known and have the sin
Cere sympathy of the communities in
which they live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Capital Jcttinqs.

Information from trustworthy
sources makes it practically assured
that Theodore Perry ShOnts of Chica-
go, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, intends soon to send his
resignation to President Roosevelt. 1t
is unquestionably the intention of
President Roosevelt to nominate John
F. Stevens, the chief engineer of the
isthmian canal construction, to sue
coed Mr.. Shonts. Mr.. Stevens will
combine the duties of the two Offices
The Senate committee on inter-oce-
anic canals heard with many misgiv-
ings the reported statement by Rep
resentative Hepburn that the House
committee would not be willing to ac-
cept the Senate hearings to determine
the type of canal to be constructed
across the isthmus of Panama. This
is taken as an indication that Congress
will not be able to agree upon a bill
deciding the type of the waterway
unless the session of Congress is long
continued. In the event that no bill
is passed. the appropriation committee
undoubtedly will report the amounts
necessary to carry on the work until
next session and the canal commission
would proceed with the construction
OF a lock canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Annie DeBryunion, one Of the two
women who were nearly suffocated in
hre which damaged Hotel Marliave
on EosWorth street, Boston, Saturday
morning, died Sunday morning at the
Relief hospital. The woman was about
40 years of age and was an employee
OF the. hotel. The other woman is ex-
pected to recover.
Rev. FIR. Patrick J. Daily, pastor of
st. Francis de Sales church, Vernon
street. Roxbury, for the past IS years,
died Saturday at the City hospital in
Atlantic City, n. J. FIR. Daily, had been
at the hospital for nearly month,
having been operated on for Appendix
It's about three weeks ago. From this
he had rallied, but complication set
in which resulted in death.
An autopsy will be held Monday at
Boston on the body of Mary Green,
who was found dead in lonely room
in Albany street Sunday with marks on
her throat which the police think were
made by a mans finger nails. Mrs.
Green was "A years old and although
her body was found by some of the
neighbors at . o'clock this morning. the
attention of the police was not called
to the fact until this evening. Tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Thomas Mahar of Midtown, N. B..
was killed Saturday by being knocked
| off pier at the St. Croix Lumber Cos.
plant at Woodland. near Calais Ma
har was struck by a scale box and fell
- feet. He was so years of age and
leaves a family.
The village of Eden in town meet
ing Friday, barred automobiles from
the streets. Bar Harbor is a part of
Eden. Last year the town barred out
The hated "chug-c!lug" cars, since
there was little opposition, but this
year many of the younger citizens
locked with favor upon the motors
Selectman Abel o. Curtis made Il
speech in which he said: Them devil
carts are injurious TO life and limbs.
run over hens and raise up ructions
generally The devil carts" We're
then barred from Eden for another
year by a vote of % to IS.
The building and stock Of Watson.
Miller &: Co. known as 1.-The Boston
store in Portland were bought Satur-
day by the Forteous & Mitchell Co. Of
Norwich. CT. from Fred V. Matthews,
assignee, with the concurrence of Will
nam L. Miller the surviving member
of the firm, who two weeks ago made
an assignment, giving his assets as
s-50.oO0 and liabilities 100000 Mr.. Mat
theWs announced the creditors of Wat
son, Miller &c Co. would be paid in full
by them. The petition of the majority
creditors, who asked that an involtin-
tary petition i'll bankruptcy filed by
three of the small creditors be dis
missed. was granted i'll the United
states district court Saturday.
Samuel III. Dyer is superintendent Of
schools in Durham, having been elected
at a meeting OF the school board Fri
day evening. NJ. Dyer last year was
first Sclcctman. but was no. a candi-
date for the office This year AS a &C.
lectman he was favorable to the in
tercsts of the Holy Ghost and Us So
cIety at Shiloh and is still favorably in
cllned in that direction, although he is
not a member of the community HIS
election as superintendent is considered
as great victory for the Shilohitcs.
Mr.. Dyer is supported by two of the
three members of the school board and
80 VIII be able to manage affairs about
as he wishes. 1t is understood that he
was with difficulty persuaded to acccp,
the Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
DISTRIB UTORS.

woman obtained a meagre living by
peddlng needles and pins.
The steamer Atlanta Of the Goodrich
Line Sunday was burned to the wat
ers edge. 10 miles north of Port Wash
irgton. The tug Tessler rescued the
passengers and crew, numbering 65
persons, who had taken to lifeboats.
All were safely transferred to the
steamer Georgia, another of the Good
rich Line boats north-bound with the
exception of one man, who was
drowned during the transfer. The At
lanta was valued at $4,000 and the
boat and cargo are a total loss.
Pat Sheehan, alias Thomas LOTUS
and John L. Sullivan, alias Big Sully,
alias Thomas Foster. were released
by Judge Shines at Portsmouth. n. H..
after being charged with attempt TO
break into the Portsmouth Jail and re-
leased Joseph Gouin and John Doe
the bandits who killed Giuseppe Gian-
pa at Rockingham Junction Feb. TO-
The men were arrested in Newburyport
the morning after the attempted break
as having been seen running from the
Jail after being Shot at by Sheriff Col
lis. Sheriff COLTS, however, could not
identity them. A night Waterman is on
duty at the Jail since the break and
other precautions have been takeI
Heretofore the lights had been put OUT
at . o'cvlocl, and no guard was MAIN
tanned other than Turnkey johnson, an
OLD man, and Sheriff M. M. Collis,g who
lived in the front part of the Jail. -