davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
LIMB RAW AS
 PIECE OF BET
Sy=e-ei Sc- T0-se Years Nth ltc5.-E Huno--Ooctor Did No Gort-Cuss- Ns~a->, U, s, \, Mar Cured .- Th-ee Weeks,
SPEEDY CURE BY
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

aT s-zr-r6 uE-h A-~r- f7- sAo-t th-ae vra->- nF and n-- ! -0aa.v saw a dnrtn- and he gave mo -r-esr0s thEt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
nesd Nan at Treadwell Ac-
 ciiental Victim

Johnny lsuao. the JSpsDeSe butcher who vas shc3 SCd klIled Sv Ian Fan. rOSoyich aG the mess house oi ths NsNjcsa nine last "Wednesday, WAS aC sosi5gurSl victim. Thc hSilee. whssA gaae5 hsS career ~s> Iutende3 Or SSeve FsrriS. he steward o5 She house.
 From waag oSn be leaned iwo n5pers. A FGo.E15er. "a SsaC, and & SNlvoalAa uhose uzue coal5 not hs leaned As3 a SEhJ sa he dry rNou al the NtxtcSa vbea coming Of ShisJ trIscts uA-te5 then
 A tas h-oAktNS; table Wse1sS4ss at he Max tc2n hoa75.ar hoESs rhs r-1v ~4s reoeveG ey Jhr >s.v0a.Sn- S,eve yer-lS tse stsUhr5, sseV7ea lG ana p.ue5 tse- b-t vSS .ngs-te-sG v5th ty Dsa T'sna rkevssh. SseUs-a Fe--rs re .ase5 he 5-oso.es s3 the C7es6us. once vae-s Epo- HszroSovsh vas aas- csarErt
 Agthe 5.1ue- boar FszHosCvlch re pOHe1 r.-st AS ihoGEb n9shrzS hSI hAp- psae5 ac aa- hss Pssoe o' zsu1 He vzs sa fo--e5 7y se--s aha, a-s -atsals hza 5es- slt aE vhs7elP01 RaIroSo- v,oh G-sv a g-sso. sa1 s7et as EesTs tsrse rg-s>
 The s-S, S-os veaj wEa5. The secoos u SeG Ee--.s Has >s-gcS Joa1rse Iaus1- tas .sgs1e~s uurcle-. over De 2. .Shl eye ast -o5er The o-ov- A....us hl-a gaza-s.y The shi-a sa5s -goA eseas .c rae S-e~z-s.'s 's -.c:: ~ scc-- 2 " el sss say th-ooSh the ae~h sod or. ln05ach the rrEsy caeek cozt-E oEi csA- llC Cg~e.
 Ee-ras. ugu76s az ao' ~rrgo1s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
CUTICURAGR0WSHAIR CruSted SSaipS ClesnSed and
 Purified hv CutiCura Soap

As=strd by light d-eSS5nEs of Cuurus, ths rrHst >kt Cgsrc. This treatment at once stop. FsIlgnE hsir. remove C-FIstS, sraloS. and dandrGfT. destroys ha3r pa-aqtes. Snnthes irritat0d. itching SurfacCs. stimu.atrS the hsir folbClCs. louscns the scalp -NI1. supplies the roots vIth energy and uDuTIshUrnt and makes tho hsl-ED0w uDun sSwrct.whoie- a some. healthy S-al0 when sll ClSe fo1iS.
 Complete external and internal treat uept tor every huD0T. from pimplcs Co sr7nfpla. from infancy Co are. consisting of C1ltIru-a Soa0. Ointment. and Ptli>, may noW bc had oi aIl t-7IEEiStS for one dollar. \ sinzie sCt jS often sufficient G curp the most dsSsruS~snE eases,
 S-sa ss-suehsaf nc wa csTisu-s Sasg Es, ols,- i-srt W ssA n=ss7rFcl 70 .ll fE a t-1s " Nlsfs1 I. ass - vsaa ss srA prssF E-vg Chrz Cs-zz ~7s rosz- sgssA. As- sud ss a ID srs.i Hszzas oS-o-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

New blank ? aos> stationary al liar -sS0-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
PH4R0 Is IN
 FULL COMMAND

E Pha-o IS "a sl.. oosJ-Ol of tse A.a>ks Nczss Cc@ps1y, ope-siinC steamers ao Ns'sez, >eEar5 S0d ether vs,ixa-5 pCsutS Csp;- Cna- D EurO parey. ~ao was part ouCe- w-th hl1t arG president of the coupauy. has >1.a .hrs sule-esl s1a retre1 from CJ1uecuag vathrt. N. J Eegey Es s~Soc1stHe w:lh phs-o.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

Sap UvC-v day and use1 about sN or Scven bCyes 0f OIn;gent. WAS thc-ourhly crE0ed af the huDO- In thrce weeks and hzvpat beer affected with ii 4-cp. [ pSe no other SoRN than CrtiCu-s now. [ lUausin- yCu7S 0rspect- fully. H. J. Nyr-s, [. = N. '. =. = Newark. New No-S. July z, IaoN
 P. = Puh,lsh # yuu vlsh.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20

gF1 no EHnl. sr Tr-pfI IgfrgGa ben nv ir-N ha- lnw -Ha .HFernr a Erk.r ugs Es -1H as a urea 0. Her'
 AT rzsed vss f
 tEfl-uu ~'a0 and the Ointment. | harhd uirh the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Notice Go Public

have authorized Mir. ?. B. Graves Co assume iu.I charge oi my sfairs in connection with rum uE the Pulleu House during my absence.
 Mas. F. <. PTLLES. SsagwSy. Noy. 2s, 1906, q.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
1908 ClITNO4R
 SAMPltS COMING

The D@.g Asasaa- has seosred tas agency For. tEe Ta-.as J. ". Buter ga0er C1urazy ea,enaar> to-. 14a> snd me of The s-sss -.> 0' samples ever 3. scea or tz. ..r.n. Vs.L ne here ~'on. : ". uty rrn-e aeS -.rE a. .0n&ar> for 1c1J year ta save their o74ers uotl they get za o0po-u75ry 70 sec thRSe samples s15 % hear he aVotalouS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Mi. Loar.or. bas Bride

Wc-- conss iron the old vo-G that Mss Ns-ggerte LsooEac-e, Who .S kaCun an SSsCvsv. bavGoE ag0ea-ea here fuo or rhree H@eS, vlth Ms Carrie >pAEalaE, 10 ooocevI EorS, WSs married Deoe-c ce- 1N,h lAsl. si Shar- rhA.. Ch.us. JoS Seattle sGslress mSl. Ills 1sze ls not gwen. Mss Spa.e.7s Is ssa1y.uc. -sStDC lessons 10 v0cs. ogG v1Aao ua~-c a1a stDtvtaC German st Eer,Iz.
 The Eack,. Tran EeSJAlrS0t v.ll serve vsps Essh 5ap1e- orders free s0 piscs 1r lea or caree Cone u1 Noy>.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-20
Coal and Wood

Call ur. the Alsska Transfer compqry for COa'. vuUE and EIud ing. All C~. 6ers promptly attended ,o. Phone 70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
BECOMING CIVILIZED.
Honduras to Return to Constitutional
Form of Government.

ashington.-Formal notice has
been received from the provisional
government of Honduras, that Sept.
Is next, the anniversary of the politi-
cal independence of Central America,
has been set as the date upon which
Honduras will return to a constitu-
tional form of government, adopting
the provisions of the constitution of
1894. An election will take place in
October for permanent president,
and 1t is understood that the leading
candidates are General DavIla, presi.
dent of the provisional government,
and Dionisus Gutierrez, formerly a
member of the cabinet and long promi-
nent in the political affairs of Hon
1uras.
The decision to return to perma-
nent form of government was I'm
ioubtedly the result of the refusal Of
the state department to recognize the
present provisional government of
Honduras upon an application several
weeks ago of Senior Ugarte, who
came to Washington for that pur-
pose. The departments reason was
that recognition of provisional gov
ernments of this kind tended greatly
to stimulate efforts at revolution in
Central America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
WILL BE FIGHT TO FINISH.
Telegraph Companies and Operators
Engaged In Struggle Over Wages.

Chicago Encouraged by their sue
cess in hampering both commercial
telegraph companies in Chicago, the
striking operators are now planning to
carry the warfare to all parts of the
United States and Canada. Instruc-
tons were on Sunday telegraphed by
National Secretary Russell to the men
in New York and other cities where
they are still at work to save their
money and await orders"
Another telegram was sent to Presi.
dent Small of the telegraphers' union
in San Francisco, urging him to take
the first train to Chicago, as it Is the
announced intention of the men to en-.
gineer the fight from Chicago.
The telegraph companies are pre-
pairing to meet the issue and declare
they will fight to finish. They de-
clare they have been temporizing with
the union for months, and that they
will hold no further negotiations with
1t. Cots have been installed in the
building of both companies in Chica-
go for the accommodation Of strike
breakers, and other preparations for
bitter struggle are, being perfected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
LAY N SUPPLY OF COAL
IS ADVICE or HARTMAN
Great Railroad Man Predicts Coal
Shortage This Winter, Because OF
Expansion Of All Lines of
Industry.

0maha.-E. Fl. Hartman and his
two sons attended church at Trinity
Episcopal cathedral here Sunday dur
ing break in the westward vacation
trip which the railroad magnate Is
making on his special train. In answer
to questions during the afternoon, Mr..
Hartman said
Il think we shall have coal short
age this winter. due to the general in.
crease of the consumption Of coal by
reason of the great expansion OF all
lines of industry all over the country
and also to the fact that some mines
are not able to turn out as much as
they might because of lack of labor
and then there is the shortage OF
freight cars to be reckoned with. And
as to this car shortage, want to say
a word in reply to the charge that the
railroads are wholly to blame for the
car shortage. The charge is unjust in
many respects. Numerous causes con-
spire to bring about a shortage or con-
gestion in cars of which the people
know nothing, and they are causes for
which the railroads are not RESPONSE
Bile and cannot avoid"
Mr.. Hartman deprecated the recent
tendency of rate legislation. Said he:
In the development and improve
ment of railroads one factor OF vital
consideration is the relative cost OF
material and labor and the scale of
rates for traffic. Labor Is scarce and
much higher paid than ever, material
is often hard to get and costs more,
yet rates have been reduced and taxes
increased. This is not a consideration
which holds out either to the people
or the railroads the brightest pros
poets. Under the present conditions OF
the higher cost of labor and material
the tendency of rates should remain
stationery, but is it,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
COMMENDED FOR HERo,sM.
Gunner's Mate Risked Life to Save His
Comrade.

Misunderstanding Secretary New
berry has formally placed on record the
navy departments hearty commenda-
ton of the self-sacrifice and bravery
exhibited by Edward Wade Whitehead,
first class gunners mate, in fearlessly
risking his own life to save that of u
comrade. The details Of the act for
which Whitehead is commended are
set forth in the letter of Acting Secre-
tary Newberry to the commandment OF
the station at Tutuila, Samoa, from
which it appears that landslide had
destroyed the barracks at that station
and Whitehead at great risk and with
his own body had prevented Sergeant
John F. Cox from being crushed, be-
meath slowly advancing avalanche of
concrete and earth until relief party
from the United States ship Adams
was able to extricate the men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
CENTRAL AMERICA
IS TIRED OF WAR.
Delegates May Meet in Washington
: to Sign Agreement for Perma-
nent Peace in Southland.
Agreement Would Carry Intervention
Clause In Order to Prevent a Rope
tition of the Failure OF Past
Conventions Between Little
States Always at War.

Washington. Most of the represen-
tatives of the Central American re-
publics who remain in Washington or
vicinity, called upon Acting Secretary
of State Bacon on Thursday, this be-
ing diplomatic day, to talk individual
ly with him about the project for a
general convention of delegates from
their countries in Washington to en-
deavor to reach an agreement likely
to result in permanent peace in that
quarter of the world With all par
ties willing to enter upon such q con
ference, the difficulty appears to lie
in the unwillingness of any to take
the initiative on account of personal
pride. Each of the little republics
thinks that it has grievance against
its neighbor and in the absence OF
any apology as a condition precedent
to an international gathering, would
have the other party make the first
advances. The state department
here, supported in principle by the
Mexican government, is extremely de-
sirous Of furthering this conference,
but is estopped from itself formally
proposing meeting by fear that its
motives might be misunderstood and
1t be suspected of selfish designs and
unwarrantable Intervention.
It is understood that all of the min.
listers are in constant communication
with their home governments upon
this subject, and as one of them
said, there is reasonable ground for
hope that within a vefy short time,
through an exchange of notes or per-
haps an informal personal meeting be-
.Ween the ministers here, an agree
ment can be reached for the conven-
ton of the delegates in Washington
some time next winter.
There have been other conventions
between these countries looking to the
preservation of the peace, but all were
fatally defective in lacking compul-
sorry feature. So it has been suggest
ed that If another treaty is drawn in
Washington as the outcome of the pro-
iected convention, 1t shall clothe Am.
erica and Mexico with the positive
duty of intervening iii me interests OF
peace in cases of disagreement that
do not yield to treatment by the or
binary methods of diplomacy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
JUDGE CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Engaged in Trying Suit When Arrest
Was Made.

Houston, Texas-Judge HI. B. Short
was arrested at Center, Tex, on Satur-
day while holding court on an indict.
ment charging him with the murder of
DR.. Mike Paul last fall. He was en-
gagged in trying an important civil suit,
but the arrest caused a postponement
until he could furnish bond of $4,000.
DIR. Paul was one of crowd pursuing
negro, Dick Garrett. Garrett took
refuge in the home of of Judge Short
and fired on the pursuers, killing DR..
Paul Garrett had preliminary
trial, while the court house was guard
ed with militia, and was hanged for
the murder. Two grand juries have
met since DR.. Paul was killed .ilti
40 indictment wase~retNYned against
Judge .Ehoas until the third jury met.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
GIANT POWDER STORED IN CITY.
Building Catches Fire and Frightful
Explosion Follows.

Boulder, Colo.-Fire, originating
from an unknown cause, in the west
ern end of the Colorado & Southern
freight depot at l O'Clock Sunday
morning, destroyed the depot with a
vast quantity of freight in half an
hour, and, spreading distance of 100
feet, envelopad powder house con-
tanning 1000 pounds of dynamite,
which exploded with tremendous
shock. throwing firemen and hundreds
of spectators to the ground, fatally
injuring two men and breaking the
plate glass in every business house in
town, as we'll as hundreds of resi-,
dences. The loss is estimated at
$250,00O.
A brick house occupied by j. J. Nc
Cabe, half block from the freight
house, was wrecked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
TYPHOON, FLOOD
AND EARTHQUAKE
People Of Japan Suffer From Three
Cornered Disaster, Many Lives
and Much Property Being Lost.
Villages Flooded and Houses Carried
Away, Ground Subsidies and Homes
Are Destroyed, While Ships
Are Sent to Bottom by
Dreaded Typhoon.

Victoria B. C.--Heavy loss Of life is
reported from central Japan because
Of floods, according to advices re-
ceived by the steamer Athenian, sew
eral hundred being killed In all and
many injured. The property loss was
very great A score OF lives were
also lost at Kozushima, an island off
LEU, in an earthquake which destroyed
many homes and sent the islanders to
he hills in paic. AT Takigawa the
ground subsidized twenty feet and a
large number were killed and injured
The Japanese government sent the
steamer Tenshin Maru with relief sup
plies
In Hiroshima province the foods
we're most severe. lhs banks of be
Seno river gave wav and the will ives
of Yano, Nakano and Okukaila in Ak
province, were flooded and houses
washed away and many drowned. The
city OF Kure also suffered consider
ably. The Futagawa and Sakaigawa
cverfiowed, carried all the bridges
away and the district west of the riv-
ers was cut from Kura.
Great damage was also caused by n
typhoon which ragged at Kobe and vi
entity. Several lighters were sunk in
Kobe harbor and the steamer Nachi-
gawa Maru collided with the break
water at Osaka and foundered within
five minutes. Excepting one woman.
those on board were saved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
MRS. BRADLEY STILL IN JAIL.
Has Been Unable to Secure Money to
Purchase Bail. -'>-'gs

Washington No One has come to
the relief of Mrs. Anna M. Bradley in
the way of furnishing bail for her re-
lease from custody pending her trial
for killing the late Senator Brown, and
she has been taken back to the Jail
from the hospital, where she has been
staying for several weeks. Mrs. Brad
lev said that Salt Lake friends and
relatives had proposed raising money
with which to purchase bail for her
from a bonding company, but she had
decided If money were raised that 1t
should be expended in paying her at
torneys and physician rather than in
securing her temporary freedom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
REMAINS Of MURDERED MAN
LOCATED BY STEVE ADAMS
Crime Committed Six Years Ago In
Struggle Between Miners and Mine
Owners, Laid to Strikers.

Telluride, Colo.-What Is said to be
the skeleton of w. J. Barney, the
timberman employed on the Smuggler-
Union mine, who mysteriously disap-
peared in the month Of June, 1901, was
exhumed Thursday afternoon near the
Alta mill, near Gold King basin, twelve
miles from town, by Gen. Buckley
Wells, manager Of the Smuggler- Union
Mining company, and others.
According to Wells account, the re.
mains were found in an improvised
grave and its location was pointed
out by Steve Adams, now in Jail in
Idaho awaiting second trial on the
charge of murder, when he was here
in June, 1906, in the custody of Wells.
A part of the body or skeleton in.
cluded the teeth, and that portion by
which Identification could could be
most readily established was brought
to town by Gen. Wells.
Barney incurred the i'll will of the
union here by working at the Snug
gler mine after the strike in April,
1901. 1t was this strike that caused
the riots of July>3 of that year, Adams
is said to have told Wells that Bar
ney's body was stripped of his cloth
ing, which was buried in another
place. While here In 1906 Adams is
said to have pointed out to Wells the
tree, in the darkness of which he
claimed to have stood when he fired
the charge of buckshot into the back
of Manager Collins. He is also said
to have told Wells where he threw the
cartridge after removing it from the
gun.
DR.. Lord local dentist, after ex-
aiming the teeth of the skeleton,
brought in by General Wells, identified
them as belonging to Barney. He
had performed certain dental work for
Barney and was abloesto identify the
skeleton from this.
It Is reported that Warrants will be
issued for two men who were promi-
nent in the local union Of the Western
Federation of Miners when Barney dis,
appeared. Steve Adams, who con-
fessed to completely in the murder of
Barney, in his general confession
made in Idaho, but afterwards repu
dated, told General Wells, according
to the latters' statement, of the man
ner in which Barney was made way
with and 1t is upon this recital of
details that the warrants are to be
sworn to-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS STRIKE.
Chicago Men Walk Out in Sympathy
With Los Angeles Brethren.

Chicago.-The telegraph operators
employed by the Western Union in
Chicago, went on strike Thursday
night at IL o'clock. The trouble was
precipitated by the Los Angeles strike,
which was begun two days. previous.
The local executive board of the
Commercial photographers union met
and passed resolutions requesting the
men to refuse to work with non-union
operators employed in Los Angeles.
When the men were notified of this
step all operators employed in the
overland division of the local Office re-
fused to work longer with the non
union men on the other end of the
wire.
After the 200 men and four women
quit work they gather in front of the
building where the telegraph Office is
located and for half an hour filled the
air with cheers and whistles, but the
police were given no cause for the ex-
ercise of their authority.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
EVERY RAILROAD IN THE
WEST MAY Be TIED UP
Strike on the Colorado Southern RAP
road May Spread to other Roads
Unless Settlement Is Reached.

Denver-It is not expected that
Martin A. Knapp, chairman Of the In;
terstate Commerce commission, and
Charles p. Neill, commissioner Of la
Dor, will come to Denver in connec-.
ton with the strike situation on the
Colorado & Southern railroad. So far
no progress toward settlement has
been made, and the outlook is that
the strike will spread.
Grievance committees OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande and other roads ars
in the city, and they viii make a de-
mand for an additional Q cents an
hour for the yardmen. II this Is done,
it will either end the present strike
or cause it to spread to other roads.
Every railroad in the west is threat
ened. Sixteen of the larger mines
near Trinidad, depending directly on
the Colorado & Southern for hand
ling their product, Wednesday closed
down indefinitely as a result Of the
switchmen's strike. The shutdown
will throw some 1900 men out of en-.
ployment.
To prevent the closing Of their
mines, which would entail loss Of
thousands of dollars, and to relieve
threatened coal famine at Central
City, ten of Central City's most prom
inent citizens turned "brakies" and
manned a train of fuel destined for
that district. They took charge OF
the freight at Golden, where it had
been laid out since the calling Of the
general strike OF trainmen on the
Colorado & Southern last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
SPREADING RAILS CAUSED 1T.
Twenty-Six People Hurt in Wreck on
the Great Northern.

Spokane, Wash.-Eastbound passen.
ger train No. on the Great North
ern was wrecked about a mile west of
Milan, Washington. The wreck oc,
Cured as the train was rounding a
sharp curve and was caused by the
rails spreading. Every car left the
track excepting the engine, mail and
baggage car The smoker turned com.
pletely over and rolled down twenty
foot embankment. The interior of this
car was badly wrecked. The day car
and tourist sleeper lay on their sides,
the diner left the track but did not up.
set. The Pullman also left the track
and lay on its side just at the edge
of the river. The injured will num-
Der twenty-six two of them seriously.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
CALIFORNIA; New Primary Law.

San Francisco.-The supreme court
sustains the primary election law re-
quiring all voters to state their party
Affiliations at the time of registering.
The act, which was passed by the last
Legislature, was held to be constitu-
tional in every particular. The final
disposition of the test case will affect
over 5000 voters who refused to state
their politics ana swore in their reg
istration to protect their rights These
electors will not now be able to par
ticipate in the coming primary cleo.
ton, which may change the political
situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
Spice Trade Combine.

New York.-The first organization
exer known in the spice trade has
been affected here. Fifty-six of the
most important concerns of the var.
ious centers were presented. The
new organization will be called 1.-THE
American Spice Trade association.
It's objects are to settle questions ard
disagreements that may arise in the
trade Besides a majority of New
York firms in the trade, the member
ship includes firms in Philadelphia
Baltimore, Cincinnati. st. Louis and
other towns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.
Fire in Manila Leaves Six Hundred
People Homeless.

Manila.-Fire in Manila on Sunday
afternoon destroyed 100 native houses
and made 600 people homeless. The
damage is estimated at $4,000 pesos.
The fire originated from an electric
wire and swept over space of 100
yards square. A heavy rain prevented
the flames from spreading. No one
was injured. The homeless are be-
ing cared for,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-16
Congressman Has Narrow Escape from
Drowning While Fishing.

Portland, Misunderstanding to the
bottom of an unturned canoe on North
Pond on Wednesday, Congressman
George E. Waldo, of Brooklyn, N. y,
held his grip fer twenty-five minutes
until party Of Waterville fishermen,
after run of mile and a half in
motor boat got there and rescued him.
Mr.. Waldo started in the morning
alone in his canoe. He had padded
two miles looking for place to fish,
when the wind came up, making
choppy sea. In trying to change his
seat he unset