davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
OF LUMBER COMPANY INDICr.
ED FOR PEoNAGE AND
CANNOT SIT ON
THE CASE.
lore INDICTMENTS RETURNED
FURTHER BILLS ARE BROUGHT
AGAINST RITTER CONCERN
AND OFFICIALS AT
CHARLESTON.
ny Associatea prssa.J

CHARLESTON, June 10.-The
federal grand jury today brought In
more indictments against the Ritter
Lumber Company. Of Maben. and Its
oficials and the charge Of holding
laborers in peonage
Harry Allen, former general man
ager of the Raleigh Lumber Com
pany, William H. Houston, former
superintendent Of construction Of
the same company, which was pur-5
chased last January by the Ritter
company were indicted with the fol-
lowing on peonage charges: John
H. Hatcher, attorney: ]. w. Hunt,
Justice of the peace; Constable Lilly,
William H. Cooper, Charles II. Krise,
David c. Howell and James Collins.
The latter four are officials Of the
Thacker Coal & Coke Company, at
Thacker.
A sensation was caused in the
court room by the announcement OF
Judge Keller that he is stockhold-
er in the Ritter Lumber company
and could not sit in the cases.
The hearings have been set for
July 10 before Judge Dayton Of the
northern district of the court.
Most of the indicted oficials hays
given bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
BARREL OF WHIsKEY
OFFERED HOME BOYS.

Anthony L. Gaughan to encourage
the home baseball boys is now think
ing seriously of changing his adver-
tisement on the baseball fence, after
Ralston Of the scotdale team knock
ed the ball over centerfeld fence yes
terday. He gets the bottle of whis-
Ky the Oak offered, and now to help
the home boys along Mr.. Gaughan
thinks Of advertising that he will
give any home boy a barrel of
whiskey who puts a ball over there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
COUNCIL
is UP IN ARMS.

TOXIC. Japan, June 1O-The
council OF progressives today adopt
ed resolutions declaring the attitude
OF the japanese government is un-
satisfactory to Japan and that ii is
necessary proper steps be taken in
order to maintain the national dig-
nifty and permanently ensure the
safety Of rights and property Of the
Japanese in America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
TWENTY-EIGHT WENT
Down WITH SHIP
Survivors OF French Schooner Laia-
louse ReSh Barbados and
Tell of esseI's Fate.
TRx Anuoeintsa Prsrr.1

BARBADOS, June 1O-Twenty-
eight passengers. including twelve
women and children, were drowned
by the sinking OF the French schooner
Lajalouse bound from Cayenne for
st. Lucias last Friday. The cap
tain and twenty-one men reached
Barbados yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
STATE OFFICERS HERE.

Mrs. Helen T. Burk, of Wheeling,
state commander of the Ladies of the
Maccamees Of the World, and Mrs.
Myrtle Thompkinsfi of Morgantown.
deputy state commander. were here
Monday enroute to West Union.
Parkersburg, sistersville and Wheel
ing, where they will visit hives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
ATTEND UNVEILNG.

About thirty-fve local woodmen
OF the World attended the Fletcher
monument unveiling at Grafton sun
day. An excellent program was OBJ
served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
Lnr ,nnnnIntnd prarn.l

CHICAGO, H., June 1O-The
packing house teamsters voted yes
terday to strike Saturday II their
demands for an Increase of wages is
not granted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
SPECIAL TERN CALLED.

A special term OF circuit court has
been called for June %. 1t will be
for one day only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McFarlan, of
Fairmont. spent Sunday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10

showers tonight and rising tenn
persture Tuesday fair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
DAVID HAUGHs-Tb


park 1t Is being filed with rich
Coral walks have been laid through the grounds
10 be removed The whole lawn These with the
great variety of trees and shrubs already
n the city.
EDWARD
Celebration of Kalakauas birthday dan M Omen
ing OF Buddhist
chamber music the University club going once
tomorrow the greatest baseball reform
talk by real reforme and nothing doing
JUDGE B DoLE-The idea
proceedings church the
misoneepon The Mormon church proceedings
matters to statute should think fact the pro
al me particular church meeting question ATTEMPTED
TO De kept secret 1t was evidently of village gossip
SUPERINTENDENT building the shooonses nvl fer
10y the last Legislature for the par,r
don 1t to That is having one room
The Territory like schooIhouse and all the
room sehooousejus alike, and
meet any differences conditions between one ~
~ M ''
L. LA fEhRE- still have of
rom the top OF my fagpoe following aoug,u night
W owner may nave them by applying
gave myself in the
get the blamed things down and people began
past my place on their church M there
e ropes and had to climb tpdder extension OF
nd ana strain my toes to reach them came
E the rake teeth but enng stage Whoever
them ave them -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
Small Talks

sTEvENThe Isenbg ideal children hospital
MANAGER RoSSThe the Honolulu plantation
a loud purple 1 a sight before.
holding private meetings
glad had nothing with mxup
MANAGER BRoWN-Some soldiers
a
BoIdn
bought
the the Buford his
children.
LYDECKER-The progressing
of of
rate the contain
fooshn
stopped
Pinkham next
Cupid blufing newspaper
He did tell
ion he go what he
isn't money
speak mostly Chinese japanese
garbage department story
right but don't he up any of yarns
would be mighty thing if all the
goods That community million dollars
spend
idiculou
SHERIFF IAUKEA-No mistake
present the Office Sheriff.
myself Mayor Honolulu believe would good
10 public
MARsToN system
spring up which be contaminated 1t
gravity
tap of building in the
Federal
discovering that honey
previously theory being that all honey
hexagonaL
people Honolulu getting interested
which retard the
system Association the MntshikOf formula
nd is experimenting with it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19
Shriners Parade
Their Candidates

Preceded by Potentate Mamie
Phillips. gorgeous in his glitterins
robes OF office. and ending up with
Novitiate J. T. Moir. in brilliant
blue and pink jockey clothes. bear
ing his number '2s' proudly on
his shoulder blades and astride
the biggest and iumpiest mule In
the Territory, the Shriners parSded
the principal streets of the city
yesterday. between crowded lines
OF admiring people. stepping
proudly to the music OF Berger's
players. The parade. as is always
the case with the public appear
ances OF the swallow tails and
fsEzes had been looked forward to
FOR days, and an hour before the
first string of firecrackers blazed ans
spluttered from the window of tn,
Knights of Pythias Hall. announcing
the beginning OF the fortunes. tn,
streets along the line OF route haC
taken on a holiday appearance from
the crowds, that had gathered.
The Arab Patrol, Respondent in full
regalia, marched jauntily, their pen.
nants fluttering and waving in the
series of evolutions gone through. Ir
Union Square, within the open space
marked off for them by fellow Shrin-
ers. Colonel Johnson, distinguished
from the members of his command by
his emerald breeches, drew up his COM
pany and put them through a series
of evolutions. perfect in their execu-
ton. The Arab Patrol has gone back
none since it won the applause of the
thousands who watched it in Los An
geles, their marching being precise as
the best drilled regulars in Uncle Sans
army. while the silent spear drill was
probably never better seen in Honolulu
than it was at the end of the fancy
drill yesterday.
And while the bright costumed
marchers were being applauded in one
section of the Square. the victims of
the day. the shrieking twelve. were
trying TO hide behind one another in
one corner. avoiding as much as pos
sible the scores of kodaks and cam
eras pointed at them. All but Moir.
Perched on his eminence, he had MOTH
ing to hide his blushing features but
his mules ears, and this ambush wa.
an uncertain one. At times one ear
would be up and the other down; then,
as some particularly brilliant evolu-
ton was gone through by the Patrol.
both ears would perk themselves in
admiration and the kodakers would
snap the features of the rider with
ears mussing his whiskers. All the
while Frank L. Hatch sat disconso-
lately near. holding the rope v-'-i-n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19

bound him in Masonic ties TO the mule
and which his obligation did not allow
him to loose BE also served BY enly
standing and waiting. in his hand nls
stableboy utensils. on his head = cut
away derby. but in his soul the gio-
rious knowledge that next year his the
turn 10 wear swaliowtaiL 7 hav-
the right DOPE" he inforried the world
by placard.
Treasurer Trent. among an the car
didates. probably attracted the Hon
,share OF attention Although under
nervous strain. ne still performed his
duty as custodian OF the public funds
and wheeled a barrow load OF Il around
with him. County money that I d.
not own was the explanatory legend
on the card worn by him back aad
fore.
With death grips on their rope stood
the nine other candidates In f-ont
STROBE John NJ. Ross OF Hakalau. DIS
guised in a gunny sack and extollin<
the purity of the HaSalau product
Worn rakishly over one eye was Chi
nese field hat and his costume was
completed with a hoe He walked with
the air of martyr in a good causs-
Closely supporting him and coyIy keep
ing his legs out OF the sight Of the
vulgar throng. tripped E Munrce. the
Scotch Hlghball." wearing the kilt ami
sporran and exposing portions OF his
knees TO sunburn. He was fianked on
the Eva side by William Mckay. who
made up in kimono what Nunroe lack
ed in the length Of kits. In the hand
free of the rope he fiOurlshed a cane
knife. His natural apprehension al the
crowd and the number OF automobiles
on the street found expression In the
wall on his placard. ''wIn I ever see
Hilo again.
Others OF the chain gang were ". T.
Robinson. II. H Renton. Captain n
G. Pierce. A. Blom and James Laird.
all sweetly blushing at the prominence
thrust upon them.
Following the parade the Shrin-
ers and their victims passed with
in the sacred portals OF their
Shrine and a veil was drawn over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19


ticket framed with Ah for auditor
Clark the background
chief clerk if intends
keep County he Supervisors
II
after Eddy BOYD and Jonah Kum erstwh favoe had
political they
nd distinguished Our leaders Knights of aborthey
Feen of Rest
Speaking of Aehs collection Simple Supervisors joyous
belong somebody Certainly
Republicans and those
haha'' occasion political
exhausted human
with white stakes and numbered them shall all know whom hold
bic for their antics OF category.
reither responsible to God
Pnkham usually thing of white heat has
tempered late by fear that he has ovOne his
lam went to MOka during the latter days of the Legislature satisfy the
demand for walah congratulated everybody
complaint forever and day. Mr. Fkham and and
his in nearly his shoulder blade
he would officially that wah patients
paid for it. band satisfied them and their friends that his would
in Legislature
something the Appropriation bill in the
passed putting Appropriation taking
calmly
smile agreed
trip Molokai
the Settlement make
his the Board different lepers
As incden
Goodue and
yelling being of
epers proposed white
keep
ward of the Settlement the p could only reach him with set of reu
conspicuous speech
fall below cleanliness
walachs a
TOR the
this fine
vaine rubbed
1t
Kauap palpably the Health
to godb
trial George Kkauoha the biggest things
be little
$3.50 witness
spent
$50 checks who had much
before nearly George
indictment still another
Besides wife, Jennie under
All this witness little
there this
fittings paid
in church fnane
pleasant probably doesn't mind the
eligible hold his political influence will be
blow. something political
Dick sheriff Koauoa,
country place piekings good
multiple
multiple of
China Kekuoha bold in
careless impched by the Board of Supervisors
But working his pull his district the
fairly
Kaula, his
1ealOha-a position notd o perquistes.
eligibility
probably ". of political
themselves their telling
else be elected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19

the mysteries that followed.
The subdued shrieks that
triekled into the street were .ne
only evidence that the tales told
OF the hot sands and the
molten lava cocktails were not
idle dreams nor rarebit fancies-
In the early evening the men,
bers of the Shrine. including
the newly-created brethren. sat
down to a banoYet al the Alex
andar Young F'oteL in the prep
arations for which no detail had
been spared. The affair length
ened out until a late hour. the
sounds Of revelry from the ban
quoting room proving 70 the
outside world that the orde1ls
of the initiation had been sue
cessfully weathered by every
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-19

something Judge Hart told about the
truths Pointing horse the Judge asked note how
he
how animal known
go lie
spring
gaseating something bu
sleeps
eonemptuousy receiving the
the food that endurance
that win and endurance The elephant
meat and lives largely fruits and cereals the and longest
lived land qadrupd panther,
and he as compared with vegetarian wild animals notably the
giraffe buffalo,
vegetarian pleased owned
and the deg who ate meat by noted strength and
Of pariony He had been the family kid with
courage equal to'the dog ne was contemporary OF that animals great
grandfather would probably his should
ssehew the diet of the which had been living and
perfectly reasonable
fighting qualities goat good
rot The thing Bulletin
nobody paper
right
and the take
proposition help goat
needing essentials; Judge proving
HAT animal lives accepts
get strong But the can was poser even after had boiled it
and rubbed with spoonful
simply had let the dning
goat eaten
thought madea and furher
bigger lOngIved PROPOSE.
On than the eieEhantthe whale Don't forget that
fish The whale years
and building up cOnstu
n0n studied and found out that he lived on ps principally shrmps
that he ate them by the quantity swallowed
and
o on Es and sqnid mixed with little water Then weighed
and found that had pounds growing
felt Evidently whale food
of LAM quadrupeds
burushes fsh-an animal of
long life who could chew launch
swamp night get
quickly prescription altogether describes
steak with onions hed
With whipped 10 o'clock
in Spanish
brown potatoes and coffee; at have and
tankfurte soup egg
stew got well rapidly and here the result
Casting this conclusion That if goat, could
provende build up on
myself BEAUTIFULLY
TO burushes plain thing food
by the goat the whale and
rhoce they found what
y liked and what agreed with them and had
their in the worlds and far could learn lived
Those plains
" have the hardest constitutions those that ate mixed diet for which
had fitted their life bring average
be proved by scientific data that who feed cereals and fruit live
soaure and do better work than live including
should hethfuly Of humanity put
the the goat, apei
approach politics by signs Aeh
heard from Jimmy Boyd Charley Clark other
who sin large preferably Jobs which permit
guard the payrOns Of others Incidentally there
Grand and the Civic Federation The market cloth
expectation government
suarr guests Henry gather
of indulge pleasing They
watching Gentlemen i
politics perennial
IF liberty living
the between do anything but talk
of
Cunha alley these talking
riding the lunch
and pickles and
sandwiches under the the
be side Grill
where something passed keeping good
don't know where these puhies their
Clothes Kids Pop Splitter political
web eating things and
sunshine hope and despair and the eternal
candidacy O particular patriots.
Just
bill
scale and their minds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
DERBY.

Mrs r. r Daley passed last week with
her son at North Troy and with her niece,
Mrs +. Marvin, In St. Adams. IT Is OK
poctcd she Will return home this week.
Mrs Mary A. Ripley Of Topeka, kans.,
passed a few days visiting in town last
week. She resided in Derby at one time.
DIR. Flanders preached in the Congre-
rational Church again sunday morning.
W. r. Davenport; occupied the pulpit at
tho Methodist Church in exchange with
the Rev. Mr. Christie sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ncllio Stone Of I.comnstcr, Mass"
gave a very interesting temperance lect-
,rc in the baptist Church Sunday evening
She expects to return to Iromnster this
wcck.-Miss R'cc of Hartford. Conn, who
has been passing her vacation with her
friend. Mrs. clara smith returned home
last week Miss Rice has worked in
Hartford Theological Seminary - years
Tho proceeds of the leo cream festival
given in the town hall by the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid society were W
Mrs Arnold Edmunds Of North Troy
was in town Sunday. Martha Wilson Is
at home for a two weeks vacation from
Dorchester, Mass.-Rufus Kelley found
one of his best cows Saturday night with
her hind legs caught in the roots of a
tree and her forward legs sunk deep in
the mud. After cxtricating her with diff
fic-Ilty. he was Obliged to roll hor over
twice before sho could find footing
Last week proved disastrous for farmers
Many Of them had many acres of hay
cut and some of it was damaged so badly
il was Of little use. There was not a good
hay day IN the week .-Cieorgc Blanchard
and Miss Lizzie Drew We're married
Saturday evening by the Rev. Mr.. Hart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NORTH TROY.

Mrs Carrie Gilman Edwards of New
York is visiting hcr aunt, Mrs. !" c. Alb
bott.-Samucl S. Johnson, who died in ST.
Johnsbury, was native of this vicinity
aud had lived most Of his life near here
until within the last few years. He leaves
widow aud several grown up children
a Mr.. Bartlett of Barton Landing ncw,y
appointed to the customs service, has
been at work at the office here during the
past few days-Charlcs Fl. Elkins is suf-
fering with bruised and sprained knee and
arm as u result Of an cndcaVor to stop
runaway horse attached to a horse rake.
#. j. Reagan is at Trojan Park, build
ing an addition to G. o. Fowlers cottage
Thursday a number from here Joined
the Masonic fraternity and assembled
Owls Head whore certain ceremonies and
rtes were performed More than 300 went
up, including one man 81 years Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

u. +. WILDER, about 60 years or age.
died very suddenly Friday morning of
apoplexy. The funeral was held Sunday
at the house, the Rev John q. Angel
of Stowe officiating The young son of
Pearl Clough Is suffering from blood
poisoning, caused by an liberated tooth,
but Is slightly improved. -Georse r..
Morse and family have arrived at the
old Homestead" for a short vacation
John Tobtn's father and brother of Etna.
n. IT,, we're with him from Friday until
Monday.--Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Hodges
were In Burlington few days last
week to see their daughter. Josephine,
who Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital.-Mr
and Mrs Dana Welch of Elmlra, y. y,
are visiting their niece. Mrs J. II. Holden.
at the "Od IIomestead."--F. NJ. Wedge
wood of Essex Junction Joined his wife
at n. l.. Boydcn's Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WAITSFIELD

The Rev. ana Mrs +. II, Roberts re-
turned Friday from a two weeks vacation
In Brownsville and vcinity.--A son was
born July % to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grtchcll- Louise Douglass and
nephew. Harry Matthews of New York.
are on a weeks trip 10 Montreal Quebec
and other points in Canada.-Mrs Eta
Ramsden Of Barre came Monday 10 as
sist in caring FOR her sister, Mrs. +, f.
linncll, who is quite iu.-A party OF
eight young ladies' from this village Went
Tuesday morning on a two days trip to
the summit of Mt Manshcld.--Mrs T. A.
Tdrodge and Mrs. Hattie Hudson of
Warren visited friends here the first part
of this wcek-Charles Blgelow who ras
been working the past few months at Cen
ter Rutland for the Vermont Marble com
pauy, has returned home Miss Annie
Dale is this week in Roxbury as the guest
of Miss Jessie Stanton.-Everard Marshall
has the foundation wall Laid for his new
house at lrasville,-O. w. Baker and
family of Chelsea visited in this place
Sunday-Thc local l. O. q. f. Lodge ras
fixed upon Wednesday. August u, for its
annual field day and picnic. committees
have been appointed and arrangements
are being made for a better list than ever
of sports which will inClud n tirst-cass
~ me of base ball Not often 10 the citi-
zens Of this town enjoy such a treat as
was theirs last week Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Anna Spencer Frost of Ros-
ton. one of New Eugland's leading olocu-
tiouists. gave ONE Of her uneNoollod read
, ings All the musical numbers by HON,
, talent were of a high order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WARREN.

Miss Anna Gum ha: resumed her
work in q. a. Y. Bragg's store. Mrs
q w. Wallis and son of Waitsheld
visited at George Bragg's Mondoy.-G.
]. Trask was I'm Montpelier last week
W. T.. Dana was IN Bristol Saturday,
Miss Edna Tucker returned to Bristol
Saturday.-D. G. Gcor went TO Boston
Monday. -Erskino Lyford left Tuesday
for a visit in New York State.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and two daugh-
tiers, Ella and Florence. Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Carpenter and daughter, Phoeba,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Kathan, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Page and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
HUBBARD passed sunday at Roll Hub.
bard in Granvil,e.-Mrs Hattie Hud.
son of Fairfax is passing a fcw weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Eldridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WATERBURY,.

f. c. IuC" has returned from "us
moss trip to fostoh'-p' - J""'s -
taking two weeks N"'at'"" from MS
work in the +. G. Luce company S''''
d. w. Cooley and fainiIF are 10 'e''e
this week for lilghsate where ''eE are
TO open their cottage lh'F pan W
be away three or four "cckS'-NilS'
Lena Wallace has returned from /"
three weeks stay in Boston ana Nl'ln-
ity-Wiliam Ferris Is taking TWO
weeks vacation from ms WORK AT III"
state Hospital for the lnsano.-N' Ill'm
Powers, who has been cmp'oNcd nv
boss for ". S. Tea'hout on the s"W"r
job, has gone to SWanton where II" ms
a similar position-Mr. ana MIS- W.
Il. Clark, Mr., ana MIS-, a H. 9Hll'''