davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28
sJNGLE COPIES.

Single Copies of the Democrat are four cento
each. They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Angle copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Shurtle6's Drug Store.
Norway Noyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Store
Buckfeld. Alfred Cole, POSTMASTER
Paris Hili. Mrs. Harlow, Poet ONCE.
West Paris Samuel T. White.
FA. Shurtlefr 4 Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28
Wanted.

A woman to do family cooking at
the State School for Boys. Must be
of high moral character. Good re-
ferences required. For further par
ticulars address,
E. P. WENTWORTH, Supt.
22-74 Portland, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28
State Total Abstinence Society.

The new temperance society for which
the agitation has been headed by Editor
W. X. Pattangall of the Waterville Senti-
mel, held it's preliminary meeting in
Portland Wednesday afternoon. An in
teresting session was held, but an organ
ization was not completed, as it was i'm
possit,o to arrange all details in so short
a time. A committee on organization
was chosen, which will meet at Bruns-
wick June lst, and the meeting for per-
fecting an organization will be at the
call of this committee.
The members of this committee are:
w. X. Pattangall of Waterville, George
w. Norton of Portland, Frank l.. Ding
ley of Lewiston, Z. FL. Gleason of
Mexico, L. L. Walton of Skowhegan, A.
T. Laughlin of Portland, and Luther r..
Moore of Saco.
The pledge adopted and signed by
those present reads: 1--WE pledge our
selves TO do all in our power by personal
example and Influence to promote the
cause of temperance and total abstinence
from the use of intoxicating liquors"
About thirty men of prominence in
various parts of the state participated in
the meeting.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28
Those Delicious Lemon Pies

The kind that "make your mouth water" are
expense II you use "OURPIE" Preparation.
Don't hesitate Try 1t and tell your friends. At
grocers, 10 cents. Everybody is pleased with
"OUR.PIE"
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28

Ask for Aliens Foot-Easc.
A powder for swollen, tired, hot, smarting feet.
Sample sent FREE. also Free Sample Of Foor.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28

Be a thrifty raiser Of poultry and
use the feed put up in checkerboard
bags. A hen fed Purina Poultry
Feeds will lay more eggs than when
fed otherwise.
Oxford Democrat., 1907-05-28

Senator Platt says with evident SINGER
ity that he has always been sorry for
"kicking Roosevelt up stairs so that IT
was possible for him 10 become presi-
dent. But as the great mass of people
don't share his feelings in that respect,
they will probably be willing to forgive
Platt such part as he had in the job.
A Michigan farmer dropped dead as
the result of Laughing immoderately"
at some of the pictures in the comic sup
plement of Sunday paper. Michigan
is fan enough away so it will do no harm
to remark that man who could laugh
immoderately at that form of humor
didn't have intellect enough to make his
death a great loss to the world.
With the 18th of May a new express
tariff went into effect, and the minimum
charge for carrying small package is
now twenty-five cents instead OF fifteen
as before. Apparently the express COM
panies desire to promote the parcels
post which has been SO much agitated.
The telegraph toll has also gone up from
twenty-five to thirty cents, and that
brings the day of either government
ownership or regulation of telegraphs a
little nearer.
Some of the latest marvels announced
in the world of invention are an un-
breakable phonograph record, perfect
understanding device for burning
soft coal, and process of spinning wood
fibre so as to make fabric equal to cot
ton for many purposes, and incredibly
cheap. One would almost think that
some of our great inventive geniuses
would turn his attention to devising a
shaving brush that doesn't shed bristles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

respectable young men. This was
also true In the case Of Dabncr and
Siemsen. .'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Peters Messenger service Main 800
IaiiShus. liycr'. auto. stkyds Stblf
Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry.
4 black carriage horse Is wanted
Sec id this issue
Just iD-Fnv assortment National
Biscuit Co.'s crackers nay a co.
Benny a Co have few secondhand
machines IN good condition for sale.
1866 Fort ST. Phone Main ass
Madame Josephine has been FORUM
ate In securing a lovely assortment OF
hats this season More will arrive by
tho Alameda
The intoxicating liquor committee
will meet all persons interested In the
liquor bill. at the Senate chamber
Thursday evening AZ 1880.
Waikiki Inn Is now owned by W. G
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing on the beach.
Joe CLARK. WHO IA charged with vio-
lation OF the Sunday law, has with
drawn his motion to quash the indict-
mont His case Is set for trial next
week
Aquatic entertainment for Los An
gcles visitors nj Hotel Baths. Thursday
eve, March iith, y. 30 p. IN. Visitors
free. Admission others, 25c including
reserved seat.
The last two of the -four sailors who
deserted from the bark Inyeramsay
have been caught and will be returned
tn the vessel by the United States
harshal this afternoon.
The Territory Stables Co. are again
at business at their old stand with n
new manager. The best of livery on
hand and furnished upon short no
tice. The care and boarding of horses
guaranteed to be the best and satisfac-
ton assured.
Dora Lancaster, who was sentenc-
I'd to jail for two months and to pay
II fine of 500 for forgetting to have
the marriage ceremony performed
when she went to live with the man
Of her choice. was today released from
oahu prison after being there three
months and taking the poor prison.
ers oath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
TRIED 70 EMULATE
THE (ASp|PE THUGS
Judge Whitney Finds Two
Young Criminals
Guilty

Honolulu has evidently escaped
reign of terror similar to that which
san Francisco underwent when the
gaspipc thugs, Siemsen and Dabner,
w,re at large 1t would be difficult
T. find any crimes which are more
similar than the attempted robbery
wG,oh occurred yesterday morning in
the japanese saloon on the corner of
reretania avenue and Nuuanu street
and the gaspipe crimes which terror
izcd San Francisco.
The weapons used were not gas
PIPES but were just as deadly and
lad they been welded by more cX-
, erienced hands would without doubt
have had the same murderous effect.
Que was a piece of rubber hose about
~ inches long. heavily loaded at pno
ed and with n short wooden handle
ut the other. The second weapon had
been made by sewing a club up In
chamois skin and filling one end OF
the sack so formed with shot. Two
more dangerous devices could hardly
be cmtrived
Two young haoles, G. Houseman
and c. Il. Miller. were found guilty
of assault and battery and were sem
fenced by Judge Whitney this morn
ins for the robbery mentioned.
Houseman, who plead guilty. was
given six months In Jail and his part
ner was given $50 fine
The japanese bartender OF the sa =
loon testified that he had been given
n 81 gold-piece in payment for n
drink and had gone to the safe 10 get
lhange. When he returned and had
placed the money on the bar he
claimed that Miller struck him with
club. lie said that after that he
was struck several times, but that he
was still conscious and tried TO fight.
rhen the two haoles became fright
ened and ran from the saloon. They
were pursued by some natives but
made good their escape, being arrest.
ed later on through descriptions
which had been obtained.
The likeness to the gaspipe muir
hers Is all the more striking on ac'
count of the fact that the two younf
| thugs are both well dressed and gOot
looking. Should one see them on thu
street they would be taken for mos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
70 TAX JAPANESE
SCHOOL Children

Representative Sheldon of Kauai
has introduced into the House anOth-
or bill aimed ut the Japanese which
Is in some respects very similar to IT,
anti-Japanese legislation which. at
the request of President Roosevelt.
has been held up In the California
Legislature.
Sheldon's bill, which Is House Bill
76, relates to Japanese In the public
schools. or course, japanese are not
mentioned specifically, but the evil
dent intent of the measure Is to dis
criminate against them. II provides
that in case OF child born outside
Gi the Territory. of the United States
of parents ineligible for citizenship
shall attend school after attaining
the age of Is years, such child shall
pay tuition fees to the Department Of
Public Instruction In the sum of 81
In advance for each and every month
during his or her attendance.
The only parents ineligible for cit
i2cnship are Chinese and japanese,
and as the chinese are practically ex-
cluded, only the japanese would be
ffected by the passage of the bill.
There seems to be no great hurry
about the bill, however, as II was in
troduced February 25 and is still in
the hands of the committee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

xIX6-"For Rent" cards on sale .,
the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
COMMITTEE KNOCKS
OUT p|AtAppllS
Wants No Tax Exemption
Extended To Pine
Planters
SEVENTEENTH DAY.


Forenoon session.
Inc House returned senate BIZ o.
the deficiency BILL amending II by add
ing an item oil $3.50 Tor fence ana
Clubhouse Tor the Waikiki jail Coeiho
moved that the Senate concur In the
amendment.
House Bill ~, relating 20 holidays
ana House BIZ "b, relating 10 tobacco
licenses. passed nrst reading.
REPORT AGAINST PINES.
hayseIden reported for the Lands
committee on senate BIZ a. exempt
ing IRON taxation The property used
IN the pineapple, slsal, castor OIL, va
lilla ana starch industries, IN part AZ
follows:
1our Committee finds That there are
several well established pineapple con-
Germs DONG business III TINS industry
IN the territory, having material eVl-
Genco OF prosperity; so much so, that
we reel saIe III saying that the! nave
passed the experimental stages. TEey
sfe mere 10 stay ana those now enter
ing TINS held Oh enterprise KNOW exact
" what conditions nave TO be met
and ihe probable result al their efforts,
we desire TO can the attention oil the
senate 10 the iact mat inns INDUSTRY Is
exempt from taxation up 10 Npfli -dn'
-oOo'
Inc other exemptions named III inc
piii are sun III the experimental stages
ana very niue mas been so iar demon
stratcd concerning them' ana we rec
pmmend that the tine extension pro-
Vided ior III the Dill be granted thcm
put denied as 10 the ABOVE named IN
oustrE'
sehat" blli a. INC Dili cNehlpt!hs lhs
INDUSTRIES named ABOVE came up Ior
lllrd reading, nut ACTON was deferred
uh''' tniS "'teIhooh on hiolloh U!
DoWsel.,
in hopocE NEW biLLo,
WoooS introduced a pil' providing
ior inc redemption Oh reai estate SOFA
uhuc' ioieeioSu'e' rassed hIst Fea'-
ING.
'ali'hsmortl ihtroducea TWO pilis'
Snc PROVING LOT inc nlihs vi cerl'i-
'v"tes ny CORPORATIONS Oh ,he increase Vi
'ap',al StocN' aud 'he other pToNid'nS
loI the rt'uno.ns o, tlp oohueu IL.
"op''uhcss Vi 'he ic'r''o'!' rasseu
''s. tv"uins' ,,
o"''t' ''po'tru i"' w Juuiola''
oo,li'h'tsoe Oh liouse 'i'I ls, Fe'"tihs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12
Experiment STATION,
SAYS SMITH,
SHOULD HAVE HELP

Jared G. Smith of the U. s. Ex-
pertinent Station has compiled some
interesting statistics in support of his
request to the Legislature that the
Territory make appropriation to as
list the work now being carried on
low
In 1904, the So Federal EXperi-
ment Stations In the United States
.oceiyed an income of'$1 ,50S,S2O.25,
OF which s7l9,999.67 was received
from the National Government, the
remainder. s7SS,S2O.5S, coming from
the following sources: State Gov
ernments, s522,39l.s9; individuals
and communities, $500; fees for
analyses of fertilizers, $94,O7O.S2;
Gales of farm products, s11O,359.i3;
miscellaneous, $54,69S.44.
I'm that year the stations employed
795 persons In the work Of admins
tration and inquiry, During the year
the stations published 1913 annual re-
ports and bulletins which were dis
lributed to over 100000 farmers on
the regular mailing lists.
The Federal Experiment Stations
receive each year increased support
from both the National and State
treasures. In 1904 State and Terri
torial appropriations averaged 72ha
per cent, of the Federal appropria-
lions, In the six years the Hawaii
station has been established, 81 re.
ports and bulletins have been issued
and over 100000 copies have been
distributed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

In India alone the losses to the Brit
ish army from typhoid fever amount
to half battalion a year, The latest
reports furnish proof that the practice
of nuti-tyDh0id inoculalions IN tho
army has resulted In substantial re-
duction in the Incidence and death rate
of enteric fever among the inoculated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-12

Beauty spots are to be worn on the
lace again, Artists are saying that
small black patches enhance natural
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
FLYINGCORPSE CREATESPANIC
Falls Into Street Car from No One
Knows Where.
Brooklyn Bridge Mystery Battles the
PoIice-May HIVE Fallen frcIn
81" Road.

New York. June 27.-Central office de-
tectives are to-day seeking to unravel a
mysterious tragedy on the Brooklyn
Bridge
While a score Of men and women were
riding TO Manhattan in a trolley ca the
body Of a young man, his neck br, Ken
and two ribs jammed into his lungs 5 4
denly shot through space from some
where, crashed through the rear plat
form window of the car. and landed in
the aisle
The conductor was making up his trip
book and had just stepped in from the
rear platform and salt the doors The
car was running rapidly.
Women screamed as the body fell on
the floor, and the broken glass ratified
about. No one had the slightest idea
where the body came from The motor
man stopped the car. thinking there had
been a slight rear-end collision.
He and the astonished conductor bent
over the body. while the passengers
rushed to the front platform Il was evil
dent the man was dead, and his clothes
were covered with blood The police were
called. and the motorman and conductor
arrested
The body entered the car when it was
about 100 feet from the Brooklyn tower.
1t was clear that the man did not fall in.
for the roof Of the car extends three feet
over the window. There were no wagons
or automobiles about which could have
lift him and hurled him up and through
the glass.
The detectives reasoned it out. that the
man must have plunged from an L" car
or a cable train, hit an iron pillar, and
then shot through the window
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
BUYS POISON; KILLS ANOTHER.
King Hands FellOw-passenEer Cy-
anide of Potassium.

Rochester, y. Y, June 21.-Peter and
David Morad, Of 37lT Warren street, Phil
adelphia. travelling 10 Geneva on the
Black Diamond express, last night ac-
cepted a drink Of whisky from Leo L.
King. who boarded the train at Wilkes
barre. The three men finished the bottle
and King produced a second one.
Peter MOrad took the first drink out
Of it, when King discovered that he had
given Morad a bottle containing cyanide
Of potassium. Morad Immediately col
lapsed and when the train reached Ge-
neva was hurried to the hospital, where
he died in a few hours.
King was arrested at Geneva. A. the
station he said he had secured the poison
for himself; that he intended 20 end his
life on account Of family troubles.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MINERS DENOUNCE BOOHER.
Butte Union Recalls Delegate from
Western Federation Convention.


Denver. Col. June 27-At the Western
Federation Of Miners Convention to-day.
an order was read from the Butte Union,
recalling Delegate Thomas Booher. also
this resolution unanimously adopted by
the union:
Whereas, many members Of this union
have followo, the Stars and Stripes in the
civil war. and in Cuba and the Philippines,
we heartily denounce the utterances of
Delegate Thomas Booher"
The lie was passed between delegates
on the floor of the convention. James
Kirwan had accused Delegate Heslcvood
of stealing mining machinery in British
Columbia, and Of being a fugitive from
justice on that account
II want to say 10 you. James Kirwan.
that when you make that statement Won
are a liar" exclaimed r. D. Mitchell Of
Phoenix.
And YOU are a liar" Kirwan retorted,
sTringing TO his feet
Such language will not be tolerated on
the floor of this convention" Chairman
Davidson shouted.
The two belligerents subsidized. apollo
sized TO the chair, and the Incident was
closed for the time being.
Heslewood later said he is a fugitive
from British Columbia, but only because
Of his activity there as a union labor man.
Pointing at John McMullen. a delegate
from Butte Heslewood called him a
dirty faker' and added; And five
months before Meyer and Haywood were
arrested and taken TO Idaho, you ap-
peared before Butte Union No. "A and
asked that a committee Of three be ap-
pointed 10 investigate, what you said.
was the rOttenness and corruption of
which you inumated they were guilty"
NfDaTgg11pu made M an Svvar
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
EXPECTS STRIKE CONFERENCE
President Small Says Committee
May Meet Telegraph Officials.
Strikers Claim 10 Be Gaining
Ground in san Francisco-Rac-
ing News Gets Preference.

New York, June 2E-The executive COM
mittee Of the Commercial photographers
Union had a long session to-day at the
AstOr House, after which they separated
and went TO different points throughout
the city. They had another meeting later.
and after it was over, n. J. Reidy, the
member Of the executive committee from
Boston, announced that he had a brief
talk over the wire with President Small.
who is still in San Francisco.
President Small told me-" he said.
that a committee of the telegraphers
had been to see the superintendent Of
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies, and he expects within a few
days to talk things over with them with
a view to a settlement.
He says that the telegraDherg in
Seattle, Los Angeles, and Portland. Greg.
are anxious TO strike, and that he has
hard work to hold them back He has
found that the superintendent have been
receiving messages over the wires from
many patrons complaining Of delays in
the transmission Of messages. He be
lieves the strike will soon be won"
President Grove, of the Commercial
Telegraphers local union, as chairman
of the press committee, appointed at the
meeting of the union last Sunday last
night made public a bulletin received from
Wesley Russell, SeCTetaTy-treasurer Of the
international with headquarters in Chi
cago. The bulletin is official so far as
the union is concerned. and is one of
series sent from headquarters to all local
bodies for their information and guidance.
1t is as follows:
The san Francisco strikers are gaining ground.
-Four wire chiefs at the Western Union have Joined
the ranks, reducing the force 70 eight including
General Supt james. The Postal is helpless The
Philippines cable is reported as closed down.
No Improvement IN the telegraph service is being
shown from San Francisco Telcgrams passing
through Chicago today going East were three DAYS
ed. These telegr-ms ij is understood were mailed
to Omaha and wired from there. Conditions ont
d Chicago steadily growing worse One and two
laws delay Is common. When the pile gets large
4 bunch disappears, presumably going by United
States mail or by train
Race kilograms still have the preference ever all
Kinds Of public business as usual No delay %
hem. Private advcrs from San Francisco are posi-
i've in the statement that not q single strikebreaker
has been secured.
The Postal Telegraph Company in Chicago in
tailed 900 cots nations, &c On its tenth floor sev-
ral DAYS ago 4 complaint 70 the building com !
missioner elected the information that this is a |
i0lati0n Of the lodging-houss ordinance and Job
OF sale of cots is expected soon. Over half dozen
would not Be needed anyhow.
President Grove is a close student of |
he situation, and he says the tie-up is /
Is complete as il possibly could be. /
Whether the strike viii spread he de- /
lined to state. saying that President /
Small was on the ground and actively /.
Erecting things, and what he will do is 4
Unknown.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

as well as the transverse ones, at present
IN use. He admitted that this would In
crease the cost very largely. but he was
Just as sure they would prevent ships or
boats Of any size from sinking,
After the guests were gone the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
closing exercises Of the Cove Neck School
Mr.. Roosevelt heard nine youngsters-five
girls and four boys-speak their pieces.
The Presidents own children attended
this school when they first started IN on
the three RS"
At the close Of the exercises the Presi-
dent gave a brief. informal talk to the
pupils, and shook hands with everybody.
L was announced al the executive Office
today that the President had appointed
Alfred s Hartwell 70 be chief Justice of
Honolulu. 10 take the place q Judge
Frear, who has been made governor
Judge Hartwell was an assistant ass0-
ciate justice. His place viii be taken By
Sidney Miller Ballou.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MUST RESENTEKCE GUY.
Convicted Dentist Returned to Long
Island City Jail.

New York, June 27.-Dr. Samuel S. Guy.
the Far Rockaway dentist, who was
taken to Sing Sing 10 begin his sentence
Of fifteen years for shooting his wife
will have to be brought back TO Long
Island City and reseDtenced.
AT Sing Sing it was found that Guys
sentence would end in November. and tho
law says prisoners must be liberated be-
tween April l and October l. The next
term Of the Queens County Supreme
Court will be held In October, and Dr.
Guy will be brought back then and re-
sentenced.
The time he will spend in prison he
will get credit for
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WOULD IMPEACH PREMIER.
That's New Leaders Plan While Al
bert Pays His $50 Lonn.

Paris June E.-Prime Minister Clemen-
ceau has received Marcelln AIberrs letter
in which Albert notifies tho Premier that
he has kept the promises he made when
he called on Clemenceau, and returns thu
Jon francs which ne borrowed on that oc-
casiOu.
Alexandra Blanc the Unified Socialist
deputy from Yaucluse, intends on the oc-
Casion q the Interpolation 70 the gov
eminent tomorrow upon the situation in
tie Midi, to offer a motion proposing the
impeachment OF Premier Clemenceau as
having been the cause Of the recent events
In that district
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
HOSPITAL LIBERATOR BUSY.
Nan with Hobby Writes Singular
Letter To Italian Consul.

Middletown, y. Y, June 2.-Count a.
r Massiglia. consul general of Italy. 22G
Lafayette street. New York, has referred
a singular letter to the police of this
city, which he received through the mail
few days ago. The letter is as fol-
lows:
italian Ambassador:
Dear Sir-Fearing you did not receive
my letters, I feel it is my duty 10 inform
you that a firm of stockholders. with
--. a lawyer, are numbering, in a subtle
manner one Antonio Martin. an italian.
in the Middlet0wn N. " Homeopathic
State Hospital If the italian is still a
subject Of Italy II is our duty to save him.
Assuming no further responsibility for
being COgnizant, I am yours.
HERBERT 7. DENISON
"Middletown. y. Y, Homeopathic Hospital"
The name omitted is that of a we'll
known New York lawyer. The writer OF
the letter has been a patient at the hos
pital many years, having been committed
from New York His hobby lies in trying
10 get other patients free from the in
stitUtiuss.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MhoIcsnIe Grocerr Meet.

Chicago June 27-The annual conven-
ton Of the National Wholesale Grocers'
Association opened here yesterday. Ses-
sions of the convention will end to-mor-
row night with banquet Addresses will
be made by James Wilson. Secretary Of
Agriculture; Franklin MacVeagh. David
r. FOrgan. and Levy MAYER.