davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
IRISH STUDENTS COME IN sTEERAeE

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston, Aug. ia hundred students from, Dub
lin University. Ireland. arrived here to-day on the
Ivernia In the steerage. They will visit all tho
principal Eastern cities I'm a body. studying the
municipal conditions and commerce and visiting the
public buildings
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Portland Ore. Aug 16.-The teleSraphic STU
ation at Portland was much improved to-day
The Western Union had three more men al "orN
than Yesterday including two deserters from
the strikers The Postal is sending promptly
evervthng offered.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

>rsvrcastle N b. Aug 1s.-Three men were 80. -,
and two injured at Hoods quarry. near mus sAr
toun eighteen miles from here. to-day oS 'ls '''
of a derrick.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17
STRIKE LOSES GROUND.
Business Moring Al Right at
Tacoma and Portland.

Tacoma Wash. Aug. 16-The telegraph strike
here is broken, according to the managers OF
the companies. The companies have nearly iuil
forces at work.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Boston. Aug 16.-The local telegraph o'ioeS
were in no way affected to-day by the general
s+it,. order issued by President Small. AT both
che Western Union and the Postal the managers
-o,,or+oa ,r,nro,,ed conditions over yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

washington Aug. 16.-Two leased wire men
Joined the striking telegraphers here to-day as
n result of the general strike order issued oy
President Small Of the international Union OF
Commercial Telegraphers- The local telegrdph
offices however were in no way affected by tn
or5ar Ar botb the Western Union and Postal
o44oos u WAS stated that more men were at work
tn-dar than Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-17

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-The order OF PRESIDENT
Small had no appreciable effect In Los Ahstles'
brokerage firms working leased wires 10 Nh'-
cago and New York as usual one OF 'iieSe
wires had about thirty operators on 1t between
this city and New York, but there was no ol'li-
Guilty anywhere. These men are einplogeu WIN
ont reference TO afTiiation with the union So
far as learned not an additional man went out
to-day The general situation is the same Inc
stri,ors are as confident as ever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.
OJd-Fashioaei Home Remedy that ~
of Great Value.

In comparing statistics Of the fatal
ties from pneumonia in different
states, it is interesting to notice how
savorably Maine compares with other
states. This is undoubtedly due to the
general use of simple homemade
remedy composed of four tablespoons
Jul of molasses or honey and one each
Of olive oil and Anodyne. Mix well
together and take in teaspoonful doses.
Fhe Anodyne alone is also applied ex-
,ernally on the throat and chest. If
aiken in time, this will absolutely pre-
rent pneumonia.
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invaluable
n all aches and pains. such as neural
,ia, headaches. rheumatism, toothache,
'ruises, sprains, cuts. chilblains, Group,
lore throat, etc. A large-sized bottle
iosts but rs cts, and is sold under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
unded. Made by The Twitchell-C Cham
lin Co., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04
FORESTRY.

l
Instructive Lecture by Prof. AustfI
Carey, Of Harvard University.
II Prof. Austin Carey, Bowdoin, 's7, assist
} ant professor in the forestry department
OF the Lawrence scientific school Of Har.
vard university, gave a most entertainina
and instructive address at Hancock hall
last Monday evening. The lecture was
given under the auspices of the Ellsworth
poard OF trade. It was illustrated by d
large number Of admirable stereopticor
views.
Inc lecturer was gracefully introduced
py Judge John A. Peters, who was fell
iow-student OF Prof. Carey at Bowdoinl
and who had kept up the acquaintance
thus formed ever since,
Prof. Carey began by giving brief His
torical sketch of the beginnings Of Inn
Defing IN Maine before the days Of the
revolution, pointing out the peculiar nat
ural advantages that the State possessed
Tor carrying on the business.
He referred to the waste in mann fsctur.
ing that had accompanied, and still does
to some extent, the carrying on of the in
oustry, and the necessity Of changing the
ordinary methods of numbering II II Il IN
continue to be carried on at profit. Al
ready the tendency is towards the applica-
ton OF science, and improved methods of
operation are getting hold.
Forest fires are the greatest menace tn
standing timber; methods Of prevention
OF nre are less expensive than fighting fire
AFTER 1t has once started. The most prac-
ticable method seems to be the establish
ment and maintenance during the danger
season OF stations on mountain tops that
anord wide view Of the country; these
stations to have telephone communica-
ton with wardens below. Stations of this
sort have already been established on the
hennebec river, landowners paying for
the equipment, and the State furnishing
the men.
Prof. Carey strongly advised the estab-
lishment of such stations in Hancock
county.
In the long run, however, the continu-
ance OF the lumber industry depends on
the conservation of the forests, the grow
ing OF new stock in a scientific manner.
That this is entirely practicable as well as
profitable Prof. Carey illustrated BY
views OF what was going on in some
European countries, notably Germany,
France and England
But little more than a suggestion on the
practicability and Importance of the SUBJ
ject of forestry can be given in this brief
report. Prof. Carey held the closest at
tention OF his audience throughout. The
only regret is that larger audience was
not present to hear the intensely interest
ing story.
Prof. Carey is delivering series of adj
dresses in various sections of Maine.
working under the auspices of the Maine
State forestry commission.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04

ne ia =; ,..',,,s..s.,1o LA and Elsie MorriSol
T. NO. 35, Middle Division, part of,
being tract Of land lying in the
northwest part of said township,
bounded and described as follows:
On the north by land said to be
the east by the Public Lot; on the
south by land said to be owned by
w. NJ. Nash; on the west by the
east line of township No. "a, NJ. D.
Said line Is reputed to be owned by
L. OBJ. Holway, ct al, in common
and undivided, and contains six
hundred forty acres, more or less,
T. NO. IS, Middle Division, part Of,
being tract Of land lying in the
west part OF said township,
bounded and described as follows:
owned by G T. oB Ho dWu sa ct AL an nd
by the Public Lot; on the east by
land said to be owned by e. B. Cur
tbs, ct ais; ON the south by land
said to be owned by A. Campbell g.
Co.; on the west by the east line of
township No. "a, NJ. D. Said track
Nash and contains three thousand
three hundred sixty acres, more or
less,
T. NO. IS, Middle Division, part Of,
being tract Of land in the south
S Ssss gr and Se as soi% coMsp
On the north by land said to be
owned by w. NJ. Nash; on the east
by land said to be owned by E. B.
Curtis, ct ais; on the south by the
north line OF township No. %, NJ.
D.; on the west by the east line of
Is reputed to be owned by A. Camp
bell & Co., and contains three
thousand three hundred sixty acres,
more or less,
T. NO. 80, Middle Division, part Of,
being tract Of land in the west
part Of said township, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner Of Grand
Falls Plantation; thence east along
the south line Of Grand Falls Plan
tation one mile; thence south six
miles, more or less, to the north line
Of Great Pond Plantation; thence
vest along the north line OF Great
east line Of Greenfield; thence
north along the east line Of Green
field six miles, more or less, to the
point begun at. Said described
tract, known rs the Farrar Strip, is
reputed to be owned by Whitcomb.
thousand eight hundred forty acres,
T. NO. 50 Middle Division, part OF,
being that part Of said township
lying east Of the Farrar Strip, so
called, bounded and described IS
follows: On the north BY the south
line Of Grand Falls Plantation; on
the east by the west line Of town
ship No. 10, NJ. D.; on the south by
the north line Of Great Pond Plan
tation; on the west by the "Farrar
Strip" so called, said to be owned
by Whitcomb. Haynes q Co.; ex-
Guiding from the foregoing descrip-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04

TINE subscriber. Augustine H. Folsom, Of
4 Boston. Massachusets 8, hereby gives NO.
tice that he has been duly appointed execu-
tor Of the last will and testament Of Isidore
Corvallis late of Castine, In the county Of
Hancock, State Of Maine. deceased. no bonds
being required by the terms OF said will, and
that he has appointed Charles Fl. Hooper,
Of said Castine. his agent in the State
Of Maine as the law. directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re.
quested to make payment Immediately.
November %, 1907. AUGUSTINE b. FOLSOM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04
HELPSOMEHOW FAIR.
Interesting Features Announced for
the Entertainment,

Interesting Features Announced for
! the Entertainment.
The fair under the auspices Of the Help
somehow society will take place at the
Baptist vestry next Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. Musical programmes have
been prepared for each evening. Miss
Winnie Southland, Mrs. Ray Hopkins and
Miss Eleanor W. Pomeroy are the general
committee of arrangements.
The musical programmes are as follows:
Tuesday Erening.
Dream Ship. ................- Ladies' Quartette
Solo-Love Me and the World is Mine
Miss Myrtle Monaghan
Violin duet-The Message of the Violet
Mr. and Miss Higgins
Solo-Slng Me to Sleep. Miss Trundy
with violin obligato by Miss Higgins)
Piano duet-La Chase Insernal,
/. Misses Carrie and Lillian Russell
My Old Kentucky Home.... Ladies' Quartette
Wednesday Evening.
Selection.............E ndeavor Male Quartette
Duet-You're Just Little Bit of Sugar
No do 4 Mat NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed executor
of the last will and testament of
EBENEZER NJ. STAPLES and ELIZABETH
STAPLES. late of SWANS ISLAND,
in the county OF Hancock. deceased, and
given bonds as the laws directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
ALEXANDER J. STAPLES.
Atlantic, Me-, Nov IL. 1907.
TIME subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of -
THOMAS MURPHY. late of BUCKSPORT.
in the county Of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All persons
having demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for
settlement. and all indebted thereto are re.
Quested to make payment Immediately.
WILEY G. CoNARY.
Bucksport. Nov. 70. 1907.
T1HE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate Of
CHESTER A. PERKINS,, late Of BROOKS
WILLIE,
In the county OF Hancock. deceased, and
given bonds Is the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement. and all indebted thereto are re.
quested to make payment immediately.
ALICE B. PERKINS.
Brooksville, Nov. 10. 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-04

Is Natures best
Replenishment.
Her !" Staff Of Life.
Most excellent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

The new conservative cabinet which
succeeds the liberal ministry headed
by Prince George Cantacusen, which
resigned yesterday, took the oath of
office this afternoon.
Plundering continues on large
scale in the Roman, Putna, Jassy and
Botosahni districts. The peasants
are setting fire to everything within
reach, but flee at the appearance OF
troops.
The minister Of war, Gen. Manko,
has ordered the mobilization of four
additional regiments at Jassy, where
10000 troops already have Deen con-
centrated. The artillery is encamped
on the principal street and shops are
closed. 1t is reported that 10000 or
$4,000 peasants are ready to attack
the, place. Copies Of manifesto
were distributed yesterday accusing
the government Of responsibility FOR
the recent disorders and advising the
people to take the law into their ow..
hands. The author Of this manifesto
the procurator OF vas'ui, has been
dismissed.
Anarchy prevails at Nanolossa and
the reports from that village are
alarming.
A bloody encounter between peas
ants and military is reported from
Galatz, where Sunday the troops fired
on the peasants, killing 200.
From vasuli II, is reported that
bands Of robbers are narauding The
leaders Of these bands have assumed
the title Of general ana contribu
t:els are being levied from all vii
lages and farms. The Naptha dis
sricts are still quiet.
J Austrian gendar1nes at Zemat2,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

Jim Haley, a railroad man, lies at
the point of death in st. Vincent's hos
pital, a huge cash in his abdomen,
where it was inflicted in quarrel in
the Tonic theater about / O'clock this
morning by J. E. Brennan, barber,
who Immediately afterwards attempt
ed to commit suicide, but only intilct-
ed a flesh found over the left nipple.
The assault was made directly In
front of the stage in the theater while
an act was on, and SO far as any OF
the people around could say, not a
word was spoken. Pandemonium
reigned and one of the actresses faint
ed and had to be carried from the
sage. Brennan was arrested and Ha-
lev was removed to the basement and
medical aid summoned A bed was
made in the basement and the man
was laid on this while DR.. Chapple
sewed up his wound. The doctor
says it is a bad cut that may end seri.
ously. After the wound was dressed
he had the man removed to the hos
pital.
Haley had but little to say about the
affair. He said he hardly knew his
assailant and had had no previou:
trouble with him. He declared he hat
no warning that Brennan was going t.
cut him. Haley says he is a railroad
4 man and had come to Billings on hi
way to Twohy Bros camp, where h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

Denver, Colo, March 25.-Owing to
the importance and volume of business
of the west, it has been ascertained
that the department Of justice has
practically organized a corps of special
assistant attorneys general for work
in connection with coal, timber and
other land frauds, with Offices west OF
the Missouri river, placing Special
Assistant Attorney General Burch in
supervisory charge Of them. That
Judge Burch has been in Denver for
some time past quietly organizing
present and future operations, was
learned today. Under his supervision
strong force Of special assistant
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

Bucharest, March 25.-That the re-
VOTED peasants Of Rouman1a are at
least temporarily beyond control Of
the government forces in the field is
amply evidenced by the stories of
pillaging and incendarism coming in
from all parts Of Moldavia and Wall
achia. There have been several seri-
GUS conflicts between peasants and
troops in the district Of Vasluiax,
where 1000 peasants, armed with ri
fes and revolvers, attacked COM
pany of soldiers. The troops fired
several volleys, killing 40 persons and
wounding large numbers, but the sol
diers were so greatly outnumbered
that they finally were obliged to re-
treat.
At the village Of Teleoraman in the
Alexandria district, Wallachia, peas
ants attacked the synagogues and
DuTucu 4U uOuS0S. i 1uS yI1OISl6 uVAAVA-
ished and completely pillaged Zimni-
cea, another village in the Alexandria
district. The army reserve men are
fraternizing with the marauders and
participating in the work Of plunder'
Thousands of peasants surrounded the
town of Rosiori De Vende, In the AL.
exandria district, with the intention
Of looting it If a favorable opportu'
nifty arises.
The total number Of troops now al
Moldavia is $3.50, but large reinforce
ments are still required.
At today's session Of deputies, the
members suggested to the govern
ment that energetic repression wes the
only course suited to the conditions
in the disturbed regions Of the coun
try.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
BARBER ATTEMPTS MURDER
Slashes a Railroad Man in the Topic
Theater.

is going to work. He said he had been
in Billings but three days.
Both men are practically strangers
in Billings, and SO far as can be as
certained, had not previous to last
Thursday. They became acquainted
in the Exchange saloon, where Bren-
nan has been serving lunch. Sunday
morning. according to a statement
made by Brennan after he was arrest
ed, Haley, in company with two
friends named O,Toole and Riley
came into the saloon. They had sew
eral rounds of drinks, with the result
that by night all were practically
drunk, and some of them took Bren
nan home to bed. Yesterday morning
they met again and had some more
drinks. and Brennan thought they
made some remarks about him. He
worked yesterday.
Last night he went to the Topic
theater and saw the three men. He
asked O'Toole what had been salt
about him and OToole said that Hale.
had called him vile name. This en-
ragged Brennan, who went to I'M
Haley. He asked Haley about it an
the latter denied having made the IS
mark. They separated again, bu
Brennan says he hunted Haley on
and asked him again, and Haley is
noring him, he drew his knife an
slashed Haley in the abdomen an
then tried to kill himself. He says b
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

would have succeeded had he not
tainted when the knife cut his flesh.
Officer Auge reached the scene OF
the trouble before Brennan had recov-
cred from his fainting spell and ar
rested him. In company with Officer
Sow he took him to the city Jail and
placed charge of attempted murder
against him. Doctor Clark was then
summoned and attended his injuries.
He probed the cut and found it was
but flesh wound not more than
three-fourths Of an inch deep. He
says there is little danger from 1t.
Brennan told newspaper man who
interviewed him after his arrest, that
he came to Bollings from Miles CITY
where he worked as barber and that
he has been in the state since July q
1905. He expresses no regret at his
deed and said he was sorry that ne
had not finished both Haley and him,
self, and said if he ever got free
again he would. He seemed very so
Der when talking to the reporter anc
did not act like he had been drinking
He says he originally came from Wis
consin, but has not had a home since
he was 10 years old, when his parents
died.
sHe passed a remark about me anc
would not talk to me about it, and 81
took my knife out and ripped him.
is the way he spoke about his attemp
on Haley's life. A few minutes late
in the conversation he said he wa
sorry he had not killed himself, AM
| if he ever got free he would hunt u
Haley and kill both Haley and hin
self.
When arrested Brennan had
| watch, $1.25 in change and the knit
with which the cutting was done.
is a bone handled knife with a larg
blade about two aad three-fourth
inches long.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
BIG ONES EXPECTED TODAY
important Los Angeles Witnesses to Ap-
pear Before Grand Jury.

subpoenaed last week by the grand
jury, will have reached this city.
They are "A. B. Cass, president of the
Home Telephone company of Los An
geles, president of the Cass-Damarell
Hardware company Of that city, bank
director. member Of the chamber of
commerce. merchants and manufacture
ers' association and other important
bodies, and in his own name a mil
lionaire; VIM. Head, president Of the
Central bank OF Los Angeles and a
stockholder in the Home Telephone
company; w. G. Patterson, vice presi-
dent Of the First National bank of
Los Angeles and director and stock
holder in several other banking insti-
tutions; J. S. Torrance and Frank M.
Brown, brokers. From their testimony
the grand jury expects to gain much
information respecting the alleged
wholesale bribery Of the majority Of
the San Francisco supervisors by the
agents of the Home Telephane COM
pany.
Statement by SchnitZ.
81 have repeatedly asked for a speedy
trial-far an immediate trial, and the
prosecution has just as often refused
it," said Mayor Schmitz, in an inter
view with the Associated Press today
II waived all technicalities many
weeks ago. l wanted to be tried al
once. l am willing to be tried by
Judge Dunno, although believe he Is
prejudiced against me, or am will
ing to be tried before any Judge In
this county or any judge that the pros
ecution may wish to bring In from
any other county. l personally Wen
before the presiding judge and asked
that my cases be assigned to some
judge who could try me at once. Judge
Dunno has refused to proceed with my
/ trial until Ruef's trials are over. Tha
will bring it just about the time o
the primary in August. The indict
ments against me were returned fiv'
months ago. was ready to go o.
trial before / went to Washington.
answered ready when my case wa
called a week ago, but the prosecution
again postponed it for three weeks.
, When told that District Attorne
, Langdon said it was true that tn
mayor had asked for a speedy tria
but that his action meant delay, Mayo
Schmitz virtually declared that tn
, district attorney went outside of tn
+. truth in making such a statement, an
: referred to the court record, Which
, he said, showed who was delaying tn
trial. The mayor again branded tn
) report that he had offered to confes
as an Outrageous, malicious lie.'
'I shall remain in Office until tn
! end Of my term" continued the ma.
: or, "and I will run for office as lon
t as the people want me and as Ion
!, as | can serve them"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
DUE TO CONTACT.
Roumanian Premier Gives Reason for
The Outbreak.

Roumanian Premier Gives Reason for
the Outbreak.
London, March 25.-That the Rou-
manian government considers the re-
cent trouble in Moldavia and Walla-
CHA is result Of similar disturbances
in the adjacent provinces of Russia,
and not Of an anti-Tewish character,
is evident from communication made
to the Associated Press today by Pre-
mier Cantacuzene and telegraphed by
him from Bucharest to London. The
premier says:
"The grave troubles which have
broken out in Roumania do not arise
from any anti-semitic feeling. They
are Of well defined agrarian charac'
ter. The peasants are devastating
not emily the houses and farms OF Jew.
ish farmers, but also those Of Rou
manian landed proprietors. 1t is un
deniable that these sad occurrences
are in part result of the agitation
now prevailing in Russia and In Bes
sarabia, which borders on Roumania
"The government is taking energet
ic measures to restore order and 4
hopes that by active military inter
vention the rioting quickly will be
suppressed. Immediately thereafter
the government will introduce meas
ures for necessary agrarian reforms