davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

Miss Hattie Perry. who has been pass
ing portion of her vacation in this
city returned yesterday to her home in
Weston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Want TO Buy
Real Estate I?

Hundreds OF the Journals
readers follow the real estate
columns on page Z every day
searching for good invest
ments. II you have anything
good to offer 1t will ind ,
ready aAle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

The thermometer registered L. above
at Dresden avenue yesterday morning
and at Tougus 10 above was reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

The barber shops of Gardiner will be
closed al day Christmas. but will keep
open until II o'clock Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

Mrs. Julia Stevens and Miss Eleanor
stevens left yesterday for Boston to
pass the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

Sllas Hamilton went to Bowdoinham
yesterday called there by the illness of
his grandson. Ellsworth Leavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

MISS Louise Allen is at home from
Franklin. \. H., where she has been
attending school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
Augusta, Portland and
Boston Produce Markets.

LARD-Pure. ties. half bbIs.. 10dlG4c :
cases. lO&4M1lhc.; compound. ties. nan
bhls.. SiiGiSlac.; eases 91.Mal3c.
SUGAR-EX. quality large bbis.. 500
In quality small bbls.. 500: 10" ID. sacks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

Mrs. Anna Horn went yesterday to
Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Clusky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
GARDINER.

MIS- FRANK +. Locke is ill at her home.
n3 Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21
(. LOCKE,
Augusta
dec7eodtf
STOCKBRIDGE HALL

YARMOUTH, ME.
Sth Year. Fall Term Sept. 80
Transferred to
The Portland School for Girls and
Children
30 PINE STREET, PORTLAND. ME.
julyl3dtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-21

III inc o l year for
he Poop
tim ~ % easy Q ar 6 low prices
50 n a sal Conn when it best
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS
PREPARING FOR STRIKE
Strong Probability That the Operators
OF the Northern Pacific viii Go
Out In a Few Days.

Billings, Mont--According to an ON.
cial connected with the Northern Pa.
cifc Telegraph company of this city
there is a strong probability of the
Northern Pacific railroad operators 60
ing on strike for shorter hours and
higher wages within the next few days.
Except at division points, the major
jty of the operators are compelled to
work from twelve to sixteen hours per
day at salaries comparatively small.
In case of a walkout, the operators
will demand increased pay and a work.
Ing day of eight hours.
The authority states that the com.
pany has foreseen the present situa.
ton and has for some time been EN-.
ploying young men as learners at very
small salaries and in case oc strike
II is his opinion that these learners
will be placed In the positions of the
regular operators. Preparations are
also being made to install the block
system along the line of the Northern
Pacific from the coast to Fargo, n. D.,
and for more than week material
has been distributed along the line
to prepare for the emergency.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
PRESIDENT SMALL OPTIMISTIC
AS TO TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
Claims That Ninety.five Per Can't OF
Operators Are Out and viii etay
Out Until They Win.

New Works. j. Small, president
OF the Commercial Union of Teleg.
raphers, arrived i'm New York Sunday
morning from the west. Speaking of
the strike situation, he said:
I'VE have fun 95 per cent OF all tn,
commercial telcgraphcrs in the Unit
ed states on strike This applies to
small and large cities. Thousands OF
oneman Offices are closed, and the
keys to the doors are in possession
of city officials. 10 be turned over 70
the inspectors of the company when
they arrive. We have started to
raise large iund-twO OF them in
fact. one Of these is for the benefit
of the strikers, and the other to be cx.
pended In propaganda work in favor
of government control OF the teIe-
graph, Although the call for funds
has only been out for n few days.
many rcmittances were received be.
fore | left Chicago and. strange to say,
as much was received for the cam
paign fund as for the benefit of the
strikers. Much has been published
about arbitration, but the cry from
coast TO coast Is No arbitration"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
GET COLD DUST
FROM MAIL POUCH
Alaskan Robbers Reap a Rich Har.
vest During Past Month, Securing
$45,000 in One Haul.
Increased Charges Made by Express
Companies Causes Shippers to Use
the Mails With Disastrous Re.
suits to Themselves.

Seattle, Wash.-What is believed to
! be the biggest plot for robbing the
United States mails ever discovered is
now in operation in Alaska. Word has
just been received from the coast that
the third pouch is missing in a month
has been reported at Skagway.
The sack contained $4,000 in gold
dust addressed to Seattle banks.
Postoffce inspectors already in the
north working on two former robberies
have taken up the latest loss. It is
almost certain that the sacks we're
stolen in transit on the Yukon river
boats between this point and Dawson
Several men are under suspicion,
but no arrests have been made.
Ever since gold dust shippers decid.
ed to use the mails in sending out the
precious metal instead of patronizing
the express companies as previously.
because of increased tariff, trouble
has existed. The change necessitates
the employment of guards by the gov.
eminent to watch the gold shipments.
AS they have been practically I'm.
guarded up to date, robberies are easy,
and 1t Is believed that thefts have re.
suited from the systematic operations
OF bandits working with well-laid
plans
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
SHRlNkAGE IN VALUES.
The Bankers Magazine viii Print a
Startling Story.

London.-The next issue of the
Bankers Magazine will print a table
telling the tale of millions evaporated
on the stock exchange by the depre.
citation of securities of all grades and
of all varieties, which the editor Xix.
ems to Survey of district afflicted
by the devastating calamity"
For August the decline in 3S7 rep.
resentative stocks reached the stag.
gering total of S6SO,OOO,OOO This
makes an aggregate of Sl,725, 900 900
since the beginning of the year, OF
which s555, 100000 is in American rail.
road shares, s24O,OOO.OOO in British
funds and slSOOOO,OOO in English rail.
way and ordinary stocks. Judged
purely from n percentage basis, how.
ever. the most serious losses have
been in the South African market,
averaging % per cent.
As regards the month itself, the Ia.
Bile indicates that American railroad
securities are far in the front, with a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31

Belyidere, Ill.-Willlam ]. Bryan
was the occupant of one of the three
coaches OF the Northwestern train
which was dtchcd near here Wednes.
day. Mr., Bryan emerged blandly and
made this memorandum In his diary:
This is the fourth time a wreck oc.
Cured on my various Journeys to
speak at Rockford Chautauqua" Mr..
Bryan trudged with the others n
couple of miles, then took the trolley
here for Rockford, The wreck was
caused by the baggage car taking
an open switch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
LEADERS OF THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION ARE CAPTURED
After Long Chase Throughout the
United States and Canada. oppo.
nents to Diaz Are In Jail.

Los Angeles With the arrest OF
four Mexicans mere Friday afternoon
the revolutionary movement which un.
der the name Of La Junta has for three
years been source of endless trouble
and annoyance to the administration
of President Diaz Is conceded to have
been stamped out. The men in Gus
tody have been hunted through the
western half of the United States, into
Canada, along the Mexican border, un.
I'll the pursuit grew so hot that they
were unable to venture out of doors in
the day time. When finally over
powered in an obscure section of this
city, the cries for assistance induced
a crowd of several hundred people to
pursue the carriage in which three OF
them were being transported. Excited
countrymen threatened to mob the Off
GERS, calling them kidnapers and assas.
sins.
The men under arrest are Richardo
Flores Magoe, president of the junta,
Tor whose arrest the Mexican gov
eminent is said to have offered re-
ward of 100000. Liberado Rivera, the
secretary; Modesto Dias, editor of La
Revolution, one of the four papers
published by the junta, and Antonio
l.. Vilareal. The latter is said to have
escaped from Jail in FL Paso while
awaiting deportation on charges con.
nected with the recipient revolution in
Cananea about two years ago.
II Is believed that the Mexican gov.
ernment, under whose orders the de.
tectives have been acting, will make
every effort to secure possession of the
revolutionists. And in this case"
aid prominent Mexican citizen, "thev
viii be shot as soon as they set foot
On Mexican soil"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
WILD PANIC IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Powder Explosion Across the Bay
Causes People to Believe Town
Was Visited by Earthquake.
Thousands Of People Become Panic
stricken and Stampede, a Num-
Der Being Tramped Upon and
Injured by the Frightened
Crowd.

San FranCiscO.--An explosion which
| occurred Saturday morning in the Du.
pont powder works at Sobranto on the
bay shore north of Berkeley, caused
panic and the injury of number
of people in this city. When the ey.
plosion was heard by the thousand EN-.
ployes of the California Fruit Cannery
association, who were at work in the
Dig establishment of the company at
the foot of Van Ness avenue, they
thought 1t was caused by an. earth.
quake and made "A mad rush to escape
to the streets. During the stampede
a number OF persons were thrown
down and trampled upon SO far as
Is known no one was killed, but many
were badly hurt. Several ambulances
were at once sent to the scene and
all the aid possible was extended to
the injured.
The main crush occurred in the
main hallway of the building into
which nearly all of the 500 women en-.
ployes rushed. Those below somehow
slammed the heavy doors leading to
the street and the hundreds of women
who threw themselves headlong down
the stairs were crushed again the
barred and bolted exit. Not until
Lieutenant Wright arrived with 4
squadron of patro4men were the doors
opened and the women allowed to
reach the street
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
MYSTlCS RULE CAR,
Missionaries and Dreamers Abound In
Summer Palace at Peterhof.

st. Petersburg.-Czar Nicholas sum.
mer palace at Peterhof is overrun with
men and women who see visions and
dream dreams. Two months ago there
were three such persons at the palace.
One of the original trio was the Red
Woman of Samara," and another was
an orthodox priest.
The cars mother is thoroughly dis
gusted and her relations with her son
have become so strained that she
threatens to go to her old home in
Denmark again in order to get away
from lot of schemers, half mad, the
other half rogues.
few days ago celebrated spirit.
list from the Crimea arrived as the
Holy Mytia." Mytia is regarded in
Peterhof as a supernatural person. He
has beautiful voice and sings to per.
lection the melancholy ballads of the
south. In the Grand Duke Peters
villa, near Peterhof there is a swarm
of "magicians" as they are called.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
MUST USE AMERICAN FLAG.
Commission Bars Fllipinos From Using
Any Other Emblem.

Manila.-At mass meeting of 1000
Americans, resolutions were adopted
protesting against indignities to the
American flag and congratulating the
Philippine commission on the enact
ment of drastic law prohibiting the
display of any ensign except the Am
erican In the Philippines. The reso'u-
tons also invite the Filipinos to join
with the Americans in making the poll
cy of the Philippine commission sue
cessful Among those who delivered
addresses at the meeting was Con.
gresham McKinlay. The new law
prohibits, under heavy penalties, the
public display of any flag other than
the American, except those of recog.
nized foreign nations. It is believed
here that the law was passed by di.
rection of the president and secretary
OF war
The Filipinos' nationalist party mas
adopted resoluti Us disclaimfng any in.
tention of showing disrespect to the
flag and affirming its loyalty to tho
American government
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
May Capture RalsuIi.

Taneier-Raisuli the captor OF Sir
Harry Mclean, is at his old camping
ground, FL Hauta, the shrine OF Sidi.
kuseph. He has written a letter to
El Merani, the uncle Of the sultan,
telling him he was sent out by the
sultan to fight, not to remain inactive.
This communication angered I'll Me.
rani and he moved his army to within
eight miles Of Raisuli's position.
Fighting is imminent. II FL Merani
is defeated, the hill tribes will lose
Alcazar, but If he is victorious the
situation will be saved and Ralsuli
captured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Preferred Death to Welded Life.

Denver.-Following an unhappy mar.
ried life of four months, during the
last three weeks Of which he had
been separated from his wife, John De
Temple, aged "a years, committed sui
eide by swallowing an ounce OF car
bolic acid. The act was committed
in the home of his mothCr.in.law, Mrs.
Annie Hoffman, in the presence Of
his wife, Mrs Bertha De Temple. When
Police Surgeon Preston arrived at the
house in response to a call the young
man was unconscious and died soon
after,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
MAY LEAD TO WARFARE,
Murder Of Indian Strongly Resented
by Members Of His Tribe.

San Diego, Cal.-Jose Capistrano
an Indian sixty years old, belonging
to the Santa Isabel reservation, was
attacked and killed near Julian, Mon.
day, by three Indians of the Anahuae
reservation. According to Capistra-
nos wife, the assailants. who were
drunk, demanded wine from her hus.
band. He refused and the men at.
tackled him. He defended himself UNI
til one of the Indians seized an AK
and struck him on the head. Capistra-
no died the next day. The Indians
who attacked him are under arrest,
and there is strong probability that
the tribal feeling between the two
reservations may result in further
trouble. as there is no love lost be-
tween the Indians.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
IRELANp's OPPORTUNITY.
Frank Sullivan Looks Forward to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS War.

Fontency Belgium.-Thc lord mayor
of Dublin on Sunday unveiled the mon.
ument erected to commemorate the
bravery of the Irish brigade in the
battle of Fontcncy in l745 in the pres.
ence of 800 Irish visitors, the local au.
thorities and the clergy. The monu.
ment was presented to the town by var.
ious societies. Frank Sullivan of San
Francisco, In replying to the toast
THE SeaDivided Gael" asked that
Ireland be patient and await the newt
able war between America and Japan
for control of the Pacific. He declared
that lrishmen should not enter the
British army or navy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Natives OF British India Barred from
Naturalization.

San Francisco.-United States At.
torney Devlin recently received sew.
eral applications for naturalization
from natives of British India. Being
in doubt as to what action to take he
asked Attorney General Bonaparte for
a ruling on the subject. He has just
received a reply in which the attor-
ney general states that the natives re.
fcrred to cannot he classed as white
people, and therefore are ineligible
to become citizens of the United
States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
GoLDFIELD MINERS OUT.
Owners Declare Other Union Miners
viii be Given Work.

Goldneld, Nev.--The miners en-
p,oyed on the Mohawk mine, who walk
ed out because of dissatisfaction with
the change room requirements. are stil
out, General Manager Finch of the
Consolidated says the men are vio-
lating one of the main provisions Of
the agreement between the mine own.
ers and the Western Federation of
Miners and that If they do not re-
turn work their places will be Rlled
by other union miners. The men claim
they were Inundated and subjected to
the gaze of spectators. The local
miners union has taken the matter
up, and If possible settlement of the
difficulty will be remedied In a few
days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
THUNoeRsToRMs AND LIGHTNING
Eight Hundred People a Year Killed
in United States.

Washington.-An average of 500 PEG.
pie are killed in the United States each
year by lightning, according to data
collected by the weather bueau. This
means that about one in each 100000
of population is killed in that manner.
The belt of most numerous vista.
tons includes all OF Florida, except the
southermost tip, the lower edges OF
Georgia and the southeastern corner of
Alabama. In that belt an average of
forty-hve thunderstorms n year is ex.
perienced
The zone of next greatest frequency
includes the more northern parts OF
Georgia and Alabama, and its annual
average is forty storms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Roosevelt Discusses Proposed Cruise

Oyster Bay.-Plans of the prospectei
cruise OF the battleship fleet to IN,
Pacific were discussed Friday by rem
resontatives of the navy department
with President Roosevelt, who had rs
guests at luncheon Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Newberry, Admiral Brown.
son OF the navigation bureau, VIII
Evans, commander of the Atlantic
squadron Commissioner of Indian Ar.
fairs Leupp, and Lawrence Grahem.
secretary of Porto Rico. Mr.. LeuOp
recently completed an extended inyes.
tigation of Indian affairs in the west
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Sohiff Doesn't Blame Teddy.

New York.-.Iacob Schiff says to
blame the administration for the pres.
ent financial difficulties Is both
thoughtless and unjust SchiH attri-
butes the crisis to too rapid railroad,
Industrial and commercial devclop.
ment, and says we must remember the
Russo-Japanese war and San Francis.
co earthquake destroyed an enormous
amount OF wealth which sooner or
later must make itself felt. Insufficient
attention has been given 10 tho fact
that both Japan and China have en-
tered into competition for the worlds
surplus capital.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Mines Close Down on Account Of Ma
chinists' Strike.

Butte.-The big Gagnon. Never.
sweat and West Stewart mines and
the Daly.Davis crosscut have been
forced to close down by the machin-
lists strike. business men are be
coming alarmed at the possibilities OF
the strike on the part of the ma.
chinists. II is feared that other mines
may follow the example of the prop
critics mentioned and shut down as
fast as the machinery becomes unfit.
ted for use. Both the unions and the
mining companies show no sign of
weakening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
South Dakota Blue Law Which Would
Prevent Flirting.

Hignmore, S, D,-The common coun
ell has passed an ordinance prohibiting
male and female persons from loiter.
Ing on the steps OF any church, public
building or doorway of any store for
the purpose of visiting, eating candy
or peanuts, or lettering in the streets,
alleys or vacant lots, or any other OBJ.
scure places for the purpose of fiirt.
ing in the evening IL will be unlaw.
N for parents or guardians or other
persons having minors under their
charge to violate this ordinance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
MADMEN TRY TO ESCAPE.
insane Prisoners at Damnemora, N.
u, Try to Break Out Of Asylum.

Plattsburg, n. Y-For two hours
Thursday night mob of patients at
the state hospital for the criminal In.
sane in Dammemora stood off their
guard while others made a desperate
attempt to force an exit from the
building. Not until one Of the madmen
had been shot and killed and the
guards reinforced by less violent In.
mates and villagers, was the out.
break suppressed and the patients
again locked in their rooms. The
large dormitories were wrecked, win.
dows smashed, iron gratings bent
and walls damaged, where an effort to
wrench their bars from fastenings had
been made. The dead man was Isaac
Dubois, who had been at the hospital
only short time. Convicted of lar.
ceny In the second degree, he was sub.
seqnently ordered to the state hos.
pital.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
GAVE LIFE IN VAIN.
Would.be Rescuer Dragged Down by
Drowning Women.

Sacramento, Cal.--Mrs. Charles
White. her cousin, girl of about IS,
and the formers brother, Charles
Palm and Manuel Greggs, were
drowned in the Sacramento river at
a point about block north OF Rocky
Point on the Yolo side, on Tuesday.
Greggs. who was an expert swimmer,
lost his life In attempting to rescue
his friends. AT the time of the acct.
dent the party was in duck boat
endeayoring to reach house boat, in
which Mrs. White lived. The house
boat capsized Gregg witnessed the
accident from shore, and went to the
assistance of the party, but was
grabbed around the neck by the three
drowning persons and dragged under
water
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
AN OUTBREAK IN ARGENTINE.
Chief Of Police Was Leader Of Short.
Lived Instruction.

Buenos Ayres.-A local revolution
broke out in the city of San Luis, CAPT.
tai of the province of San Luis, town
of 1l,000 inhabitants situated about
l4O miles southeast of Buenos Ayres.
The chief of police was the leader Of
the instruction and the government
and other provincial authorities were
made prisoners. The insurrectionists
Immediately chose new governor,
named Adaro, and installed him In of.
flee. News from San Luis received
Sunday, reports that complete quiet
has been restored and further disturb.
ances are not anticipated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Pearl Harbor Needs Widening, Deep,
ening and Strengthening.

Honolulu,--At meeting of a repre-
sentative business men called by Rear
Admiral Very, resolutions were adopted
declaring that the deepening, widen.
Ing and STRENGTHENING of Pearl harbor
channel was an imperative commercial
necessity to both the territory of Ha.
wall and the United States. Contracts
have been made in Baltimore for 49,.
600 tons of coal to be delivered at
Honolulu for the navy. OF this amount
10000 tons will be carried in foreign
bottoms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-31
Queen Of Chinatown Killed.

San Diego, Cal.-Viola Bracket,
one of the most notorious women OF
southern California and known here
ms the queen Of Chinatown" was in.
stantly killed Thursday by man, who
shot her twice in the body and the
head and stabbed her in the neck. The
man then turned the weapon on him.
SELF, inflictitg wounds which proved
fatal. He has not been identified. The
woman once married a Chinaman and
secured his property. The young man
Is but n years of age and claims that
the woman shot him and then killed
herself