davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
Davis as a Buyer Of Whiskey.

(Rockland Courier Gazette.)
Mr.. Davis, the Democratic candidate,
when he spoke at Rumford Falls. pro-
duced three bottles of whiskey. which
he said a friend had bought for him.
and which proved, Mr.. Davis declared,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-08
Speaker Cannon's Remarks ID .Dsnqor.

Speaker Cannon's Remarks at, sDangof.
Bangor Commercially Il;
congressman Burleigh Is q splendid
worker and when anything has to b
nailed down and clinched on the under
side. Burleigh is always the man to
do It," !.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
AOki

This is an average OF only six persons
for each square kilOmeter. from which
Il viii be seen that the country $ FAR
from being thiChy populated.
"A misappreheHslOn also prevails
about the wealth OF the inhabitants Of
ManchuTia. They are not rich people,
and their purchasing power has natural
ly been limited more or less 5y the in
Jerl0r disorders and war. There VIII
not be great deal Of trade there for
several years 10 come. II is well 10
have these facts known. so that there
may be no misunderstanding about the
value OF the trade OF ManChuria. 1t
VIII also do away with tho idea that the
limited trade IS due 70 the influence CT
the japanese government
Ambassador AOki says that the people
Of Nippon are rapidly recovering from
the draining effects OF the long and Bit
ter war with Russia. The spirit OF the
nation Is one of high hope and trust IA
the future.
A Nation Of Workers.
1--WE are working" said the ambassa-
dor. simply. when asked what the peo-
pie OF Japan are doing. That IS all.
We are working 10 pay our debts and
promote the nations prosperity. The
country has recovered from the III ef-
fects OF last years drought and the
prospect of the future Is bright
That portion Of the island OF Sakha-
lin. which japan secured from Russia
by the treaty OF Portsmouth IS now be-
ing exp Oited for the development OF its
resources ans our fishermen are already
found IA considerable number along the
coasts Or
Ambassador Aoki explained that ia
pan has 2. pension system under which
the soldiers who were wounded during
the war with Russia are paid a bounty
large enough 20 maintain them in mod
est comfort The cost OF the japanese
pension system, OF course is nowhere
as great IS that Of the United States.
Ambassador AOki is a great ddmirer OF
President Roosevelt, and although he
has met the President only once or
twice ne feels that he knows him thor
ouEhly from reading his books and
speeches.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
VISCOUNT SIUZO AOKI,

a field for international commercial com
petition. But Mukdru and Autuug have
already been opened since May ! and
Daluy win be opened iu the near future
most likely by September I.
There was q report iu the papers
few days since TO the effect that ] mad
said the Japanese government would not
permit foreigners 10 explore the gold
fields of MauChuTia. I have never said
one word of such things. We hold 10
the principle OF the open door and viii
fairly and firmly sustain H.
The sincerity OF Japan ln this regard
has been shown by the opening OF Muk-
den and Antung-"
War Notes Payable on Demand.
Interests unfrtaudIy to Japan have
lately spread the report that the Jap
anese government has OF will fail TO
redeem the military notes issued in
Manchuria during the war. Ambassa-
dor Aoki vigorously denies this story,
which no thinks was started for the
purpose Of injuring Japan's financial
standing before the world.
This talk" he said. appears 10
have originated at CheefoO and Shang-
hal. 1t Is TO the effect that our gov
ernment is not ready 20 redeem the
said notes. This is absolutely Untrue.
Every dollar of Japan s war debts viii
be paid on demand. There now remain
outstanding only about =, 600. 900 or
80 000 OJO ven, or about SIS. O00. 600. OF these
notes. This Is all redeemable IN cash
on demand and viii be taken up with
out difficulty"
Ambassador Aok then turned his at
tention 70 the persistent reports that
Japanese merchants have been secret
~ admitted to Manchuria 10 gather the
cream Of the trade there, while the
door remained closed TO foreigners. He
denies that Japan Is dealing unfairly
with the world in this matter. and SAYS
that a wrong impression exists regard
ing the wealth of the trade ~ this
section.
Not a Rich Territory.
Most people" he said. believe that
Manchuria IS as densely populated as
China proper. This IS wrong, for It is
very sparseIy-settled country. The
population Of Manchuria is only $3.50, 900,
and the area is 9Ss, ,2SO square kilometers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
PARENTS ARE SEEKING
THEIR RUNAWAY SON
Police Asked to Find Emmett Haslip,
Fifteen Years Old, of 23a9
Virginia Avenue.

Without warning 10 his parents. EN-
met Haslip. a young lad living at 1923
Virginia avenue left home last night
for parts unknown and his sOrrowing
father and mother have appealed to the
police to help find him.
The lad is about fifteen years OF age,
and IN company with several other lads
imbued with a daredevil spirit, are
supposed TO have left the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslip fear their boy is
in danger and are greatly worried. The
lad has often declared that he would
like 20 leave home.
Messages have been sent to Baltimore
and nearby towns 10 arrest the lad and
return him as soon as found.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE;
DRIVER THROWN TO STREET

Capital Traction car No. $50 crashed
into . delivery wagon yesterday even
ing on Seventh street near the corner
Of H street northwest. The force Of the
collision broke the fender, and the
horses legs were badly bruised. The
driver of the wagon was thrown TO the
pavement and was badly shaken up.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
FELL PAINTING TO FLOOR
ALONE IN HIS ROOM

Overcome suddenly with a heart afIec-
tion, Archibald Mills, forty-five years
old. 202 d street northwest. fell violently
on the floor of his room and remained
unconscious for an hour until he was
found by an occupant of the house and
sent 10 the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Not a Rich Territory.
HIS HEAD BADLY CUT
BY FALL FROM CAR

Failing from a car at New York ave-
nue. and Eleventh street yesterday even
ing. Carey White, thirty-five years old,
of 249 Eleventh street northwest. sus-
tained a severe scalp wound and bodily
bruises. oPIiceman d. J. Roach. Of the
Tenth precinct. took him home in a cab.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
s1.oo Harpers Ferry, CharlestOwn,

winchester. and return, July Is. Leave
Baltimore and Ohio station $3.50 a. m.
Returning leave Winchester 6, Charles
town 6:40, and HarpeTs Ferry D. m.
same day. Splendid opportunity lor
country outing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Absolutely Fireproof Storage

For furniture. pianos, &c, at reasonable
rates. Moving. packing. shipping Storage
dept. Union Trust Co.. Office, lHi r. st.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Notice to Government Employees.

on Saturday, July II. the Baltimore
and Ohio will run a special train from
Washington to Baltimore, at 12:45 D. m.
stopping at Hyattsvile, Berwyn. Laurel
Savage. Jessups and Relay
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Notice to Residents on MetropOlitan

Branch Baltimore and Ohio.-Commenc-
ing Saturday. July IA. and continuing
saturdays only during July. August, and
September. Train, No. 81, Will leave
Washington, / p m, and run through
TO Boyds, making schedule stops.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Visit Seat Pleasant Heights Sunday

afternoon and enjoy the free sacred con-
cert by the Naval Gun Factory Band.
one fare via the Chesapeake Beach cars
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
BLOOD IN DUEL
OVER DREYFUS
French Cabinet Minister
Wounded by Member
of Deputies.
FIST FIGHT IN CHAMBER
Under Secretary Surraut Severely Hurt
by M. Conti's Sword
Thrust.

PARIS. July I'm. Surraut, under
secretary of state in the cabinet. who
was wounded in a sword duel with NJ
Pugliesi-Conti. a member of the cham
Der of deputies, last night. IS resting
easily this morning ana viii probably
recover
The doctors who examined him found
a deep wound in tie right breast pene-
trating the lung. The surgeons consider
the wound serious but not necessarily
endangering his fe. Absolute rest is
necessary. and if that IS taken, rapid re-
covery may be expected. No complica-
titus are feared.
Fight in the Deputies
In the chamber Of deputies during the
debate on the Dreyfus bill NJ Pugliesi-
Cont severely denounced the govern
ment FOR permitting insults TO army Of
fcers from socialist member. NJ. Pre-
sense. shouting You are scoundrels!'
NJ. Surraut Immediately sprang from
the ministerial benches and making
straight for Pugllesi-Conu seized him
by the throat and planted his right fist
squareIy IN the face. PuglIesi-Conu
reeled. dazed by the blow. and was
caught by hIs friends. while Ministers
A
rauts coat tails and dragged him back
20 his seat
Uproar Follows Assault.
Pandemonium Immediately broke loose.
Deputies gathered 4 groups in the cen
ter of the house, lighting, their blows
raining Indiscrimiuately.
President Brissou Intellectually endeav-
Ored TO queu the tumult. but finding his
efforts in van, he left the chair and sus-
pended the sitting for "a quarter of an
hour. The public galleries were cleared.
Clemenceau a Second.
The duI which took place few hours
later assumed the aspect of a veritable
combat between the government and the
opposition, as NJ. Sarrauts seconds were
Ministers Clemenceau and Thomson,
while NJ Pugliesl-Conti's were NJ. Mile
voye and General Jacquet. who were
drawn from the elements which bitterly
resist the governments rehabilitation Of
Dreyfus.
AT first IL was thought that NJ Pug
Hesi-Conti was wounded, but Sarraut
cried Il am hit." and then tainted. Ex-
pectOraung blood, he was conveyed 10
NJ. Casts residence.
Nine. Sarraut, who was informed im-
mediately OF what had happened TO her
husband, went TO the Vile d'Auray.
where she will remain In attendance on
her husband. The seconds, who returned
10 Paris. stated later that NJ. Sarraut
was feeling quite cheerful.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Free Sacred Band Concert Sunday

afternoon at Seat Pleasant Heights. Ex-
ceileut program by Naval Gun Factory
Band. One fare via Chesapeake Beach
cars.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Baltimore and Return SI.a5, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
Sunday All trains. both ways, both
DAYS. except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
viii Keep Her Word to
the Worldand Evacuate
in Due Time.
OPEN DOOR THE POLICY
Working to Restore Com
plete Order Before Taking
Down the Bars.

Nisccunt Siuzo Aolti, the new Jap
anese ambassador, in his first news
paper interview given in this coun-
try today stated the policy of Japan
regarding Manchuria. II Is a reply
TO the mutterings heard all over the
world to the effect that Nippon has
permanently replaced the Bear in
this vast and wealthy Chinese prov
ince, that japan has no real inten-
tion of evacuating Manchuria.
Ambassador Aoli declares that
Japan is sincere In her purpose of
Withdrawing from Manchuria, and
that the country viii be turned over
TO China just as soon as the evacu-
alton shall be completed. When this
is accomplished the open door pol
icy in Manchuria will be realized and
Japan viii use all her power and
prestige 10 maintain il.
The frank statement OF the Jap
anese ambassador is calculated to
have reassuring effect on those
who have suspected the motives of
Nippon in Manchuria. 1t Is com
planned in certain sections OF the
commercial world that while this
rich province is closed TO foreign
ers generally, japanese merchants
are permitted 10 enter and are
flooding the country with their
goods.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Fighting Original DArtagnan Finds His Last
Resting Washington Soldier of
DeBatz EvntfuI Life Told
he First Time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

To Taste Is to Like
c & $. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Drug
gists'.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Which Concealed Hundred Years
Historic ARecent Search Through
Mansion Alexandria Reveals Strange Coffin That Nay
Have Contained the Body of A MurdererS Victim
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Thousand Candles" This
CIeverly Conceived ROmanCeS of Recent Years.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

BOb's Redemption. by W. W. Jacobs
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
EVERYBODY
TESTIFIES
Nothing But Praises For
ELIXIR RBABEK

The Great Preventative Against
Typhoid Fever and Positive Cure for
Chnls, Fever, Ague, Loss Of Appetite,
BiliOusness. Dyspeptic Disorders. Head
aches, Pains in the Back. Side or Limbs.
is highly endorsed by physicians. nurses
and thousands OF users. Malaria makes
you weak, Eabek makes you strong.
Insist on Bab2k. Beware OF substitutes.
For sale at al druggists. SOC per bot
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Dead Mans Which Has Been Faithfully Kept for Tw
The True of Anti-Chnese Riot Seattle
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Athletes Who Defing Father Time and Men Who
Continue Head Their
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

The Only Woman Strange
hcVCa Who Murdered One Husband That She
Night With Another.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Fair to Whole World.

In reply to a request for a statement
concerning Japan's plans with regard 20
Manchuria, ViscOunt Aod said.
1T IL the policy OF Japan 10 see that
Manchuria viii be opened to the COM
merce OF the world. and this will be done
as soon as conditions permit. Japan
faVOrs the open door policy In that terri
tory, and those who ascribe other in
tent!ons 10 her do her an injustice.
Some time in February or March last
certain people seemed 20 suspect that
Japan had selfish designs in Manchuria
and was preparing TO revoke the open
door policy there. This suspicion was
probably based on the fact that at about
that time there was stiu a large num-
Der OF Japanese troops in ManchuTia,
and much military activity consequent
10 the evacuation which rendered the
Trce entrance OF foreigners there equally
difficult as that OF Japanese.
The explanation for this IS simple
There was much disorder in the province,
such as usually follows a war. Besides
our troops had no control, mounted
bodies Of robbers were at large, plum
dering and killing the people. Our gov
ernment thought IL unWise 10 permit
foreign travellers TO go into the interior
through those localities which were oc-
cupied by our troops, as Il might cause
some trouble. The bands or robbers are
being dispersed by Chinese authorities
as rapidly as possible while the order
In those localities occupied by our troops
has been already established.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Sociology in Serge and Straw, by 0. Henry.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Adhere to "Open Door" Policy.

Such circumstances were probably
the cause Of the susupicion entertained
IN some quarters that the Japanese gov
eminent was 10 renOunce the open door
policy in regard to Manchuria- On the
contrary Japan IS most faithfully and
cOnscientiOusly carrying out that pol
Icy"
How long Will II be before ManchurIa
IS opened to ohe commerce Of the
world?"
II cannot say exactly how soon the
whole OF ManChuria viii develop 10 be
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Tells of His 2OOOmle Ride HOreba
Search of Cold.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14

Brides Own Story of Her 65O-mile Honeymoon Trip
Broad Atlantic in a Tiny Racing SOOp.
, 1906-06-13

There is an attempt to get Congress
to interpret the original meaning of the
bill and appropriate the first 5000 for
the present fiscal year to the several
stations. Unless this is done, Wyoming
will be a loser and our station work can
not be pushed forward as rapidly as has
been hoped. Plans are being formulated
to extend our experimental investigations
and it is confidently believed the new
work will result in greater good to the
state than can be foretold at this time.
The new Investigations will at first, prob
ably, be largely of sheep and wool prob
lens by the Department Of Animal Hus-
bandry, technical studies of dry farming
by the Agricultural Department, and
economic plant work by the Botanical
Department. The work already under
way in the station, according to the pro-
visions of the Hatch fund, will continue
as heretofore, and the results of all our
experimental investigations will be pub
lished in bulletin form from time to
time
, 1906-06-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Partly cloudy most of the day.
DeIineators now in. Book Store.

Partly cloudy most of the day.
D~eIineators now in. Book Store.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.10.
= The state examiner and his assist
ant are examining the books at the
university.
The regular session of the Methodist
Aid society will be held at the church
Thursday afternoon.
Park Guardian Thomas Gilman to-
day caused the arrest of a small boy
charged with breaking the trees in
the city park.
The Choral Union will meet at 8
O'Clock sharp Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium. Every member is request
ed to be present promptly at that time.
John and Nels Hamburg were ar
rested on a state warrant this after
noon, charged with assaulting Floyd
Howe. 1t is claimed that one of the
defendants gave the Howe lad a chas-
tisement. The case was called in JUS
tice Grants court.
j. A. Hoskins, who is at a hospital
at Denver with stomach trouble, is be-
lieved to be better. Mrs. Hoskins
wires Mrs. Fedrick that she will return
to Lookout in a day or two n assume
charge Of the Office there, Mr.. Hos
kins being a contractor for some Of the
grading for a double track from that
point westward.
Prof. and Mrs. Griffin will remove
at the N of next week to the resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. II. G. Knight
at Seventh and Sheridan streets, Prof.
and Mrs. Knight planning to spend the
summer away from the city. Mrs.
Knight will visit her parents at WITCH
tia, Kas, and the state chemist will
attend the summer session of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
, 1906-06-13

The current number of The Ranch
mans Reminder contains the following
of general interest to the people of
the state
Seldom is the intent of our law-mak-
ing bodies defeated in a way which
looks more unreasonable than the pre-
vention of the immediate operation of
the Adams bill recently passed by
Congress and approved by the President
March 10 last. Readers of THE RANCH
MANS REMINDER are familiar with the
provisions of the bill. Those in the
Department of Agriculture who were
interested in its provisions, including the
Secretary Of Agriculture, believed that
this bill appropriated the sum of $1,000
to each Agricultural Experiment Station
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906.
Members OF Congress who supported the
bill, including its author, Hon. H. c..
Adams of Wisconsin, fully intended that
the stations should receive the fund this
year, However, the Comptroller of the
Treasury rendered an adverse opinion,
and after the case was argued before him
by attorneys and others, he affirmed his
former decision. One clause in this de-
cision relating to the effect of punctua-
ton is worth publishing as Of general
interest. 1t is as follows:
THE appropriating clause of the act,
found in Section I, reads:
THAT there shall be, and hereby is,
annually appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
to be paid as hereinafter pro-
vided, to each state and territory, for the
more complete endowment and mainten-
ance of Agricultural Experiment Stations
established or which may hereafter
be established in accordance with the act
OF Congress approved March I'd, 1887,
the sum of $1,000 in addition to the sum
named in said act for the year ending
uue goth, 1906, and an annual increase
of the mount of such appropriation
thereafter for FIVE years by an additional
sum OF $4,000 over the preceding year,
and the annual amount to be paid there
after to each state and territory shall be
$4,000 = = =
THE language in addition to the sum
named in said act for the year ending
June goth, 1906, = = ~ is evidently
used as descriptive of the $4,000 carried
for each Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in the appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1906, and not intended to
make the appropriation therein provided
applicable to the present fiscal year.
IF a comma had separated the words
act and for supra, Congress would
have evidenced its intent to make the
appropriation of $1,000 carried for the
first year to each station applicable to
the fiscal year 1906. But the comma is
not there. Punctuation may be supplied
to make an act Ineligible and operative,
but should not be supplied by construc-
ton when its effect would be to confuse
and make a bill wholly or partially in
operative. Such would be the case if
comma were supplied in the language
| therefore answer your first
in the negative"
, 1906-06-13
SONG OF THE MOTHER RANGE.

Do you know how l have waited
through ran and sun and blast
For your coming, o my children, while
the countless aeons passed?
For the heart within ine cried,
1 should travail but abide,
To become the mighty mother of races
in their pride.
And the fruit OF ell my longing should
come to me at last.
The desert wind might mar me, the
sudden flood might change,
And time make all my beauty fantas-
tical and strange,
But now from many seas,
With their large, triumphant ease,
My hardy. handsome children are gath
cred to my knees,
To know me and to love me, their en-
during mother range.
For my cry goes far to find them; the
echo of my call
Crosses the prairie, rivers and pierces
door and wall,
Till the jewellers of the street
Feel the slackened pulses beat
Till a longing for the hill-trail takes
hold upon their feet,
And the old way, the tried way, is
naupht tn them at all
Their hearts have heard the trail-cali,
the word that bids them wake
From the tyranny Of cities; the bonds
of custom break,
AND they are slaves no more
To chair and desk and store.
But free and great and restless as adj.
venturers of yore,
With a hunger for the open and a wan.
der-thirst to slake.
Are they worldly, are they weary, are
they broken, sad or worn?
Are they sick with m%oney-fever, disil.
lusioned and forlorn?
They shall walk beneath my skies
In a rapture of surprise,
The long-forgotten love-light rekindled
in their eyes:
And every beating heart in them be
glad that it was born.
Through my thousand purple canyons,
where the giant shadows ride,
From the rim of the arroyo, from the
wash to the divide,
There is healing, there is lure,
There is health for sorrows cure,
Where strength is born of ~gladness
and the winds are soft and pure,
Lo, your welcome is mad ready and
my blue teepee is wide!
Bliss Carman in the Reader.
, 1906-06-13
Are You a kodacker?

If you are interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
just the kind of album you want in any
style of binding.
, 1906-06-13
mo News to Sneak Of

There is really no pews TO speak
Of" writes a rural correspondent
except three or four legs cut off by
the railroad and n man killed him
self with a double-barrel gun, whose
name I did not have time to learn
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1906-06-13

/ beg to that l have open
ed a boot and shoe repairing shop at
Mr. Jacob Mays carpenter shop. All
kinds of boots and shoes neatly repair
ed and promptly done.
255t3 ALECK SHARMAN.
, 1906-06-13
A COMMA
IS COSTLY
MiSPLAclNG OF PUNCTUATION
MARK OF CONSIDERABLE
IMPORTANCE TO ExPER-
INTENT STATION.

Believed That Adams Bill Appropriate
ed the Sum of Five Thousand DOL
lars To Agricultural College Ex-
pertinent station for Fiscal Year
Ending With Present Month Upset
BY Seemingly Small Error In Bill.
, 1906-06-13
Bad Forml

Purses-large American link purses
have been laid aside by the fashion
able Parisienne. What need has n
of them? 1t is bad form to pay cash
nowadays; this custom is confined to
the bourgeois.-Globe correspondent.
, 1906-06-13

A religious-minded ~auctioneer, when
conducting a mission service in his
native village one Sunday evening
surprised his congregation by open
ing his hymn-book and announcing
Lot 99."-EXchange.
, 1906-06-13

A man has just been sentenced for
stealing money from a penny-in-the'
slot machine. We now await the sen.
fencing of a penny-in-the-slot machine
for stealing money from the public
The London Globe.