davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
KUMER|C WILL
Get AWAY
TODAY
troubles of Exporters
of Labor About
Settled.

Yesterday afternoon the sun broke
through the clouds that have been
hanging heavy over the heads of the
Kumeric hui for the past ten days and
last night it was reported that all was
we'll. Unless something more crops up
and lightning strikes out of a clear sky,
the Kumeric will up anchor and away
this evening and then for nine days
there will be peace and auietness
among her passengers. What will hap
pen at Vancouver is another story.
1t was not until three o'clock yester-
day afternoon that things were cleared
up between the charterers and the out
side hotelmen. In the morning there
was a meeting at which an ultfmatum
was prepared and served upon Mori-
yama that at three o'clock, unless re-
payment of the held-up money was
made, a garnishee attachment would
be filed against the twenty-five thou
sand dollars in the hands of Davies &
Co. This sent Moriyama out on one
grand, last rustic, in which he made
the raise. At a meeting of the hotel
keepers in the afternoon, which lasted
for three hours, the coin necessary to
make all payments was flashed and
then the troubling ceased This morn
ing the distribution of the money will
begin.
Thus whatever strings there were
from the japanese on the Kumeric are
cut and the inspection of the Portu-
guese immigrants has shown that there
will be very few, if any, rejected ones
10 be carried away. According to the
report made yesterday afternoon by
Inspector of immigration Brown, the
work of inspecting and reporting on
the few detained at the immigrant
office will be finished this afternoon.
and then the Federal law will have
no further strings on the steamer and
her sailing will be UP to the captain.
DELAY WAS EXPENSIVE.
Yesterday the shortness of Moriyama
was explained by the fact that every
morning Young Bros launch was sent
out to the Kumeric with $3.50, the
amount necessary to pay the board bill
of the twelve hundred aboard. This
bill had to be paid by the charterers
so long as the vessel lay at anchor
here and the steady drain made a big
mole on the surplus laid away by Mort |
yama to meet his bills. Consequently. |
when the delay heightened he found |
himself short and up against it.
1t is probable that Moriyama will
sail with the Kumeric this evening, al
though it was reported yesterday that
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
SIERRA TO QUIT HONOLULU RUN.

The Oceanic steamer Sierra will ar
rive today from Honolulu and will be
laid up. Her owners have decided not
10 send her out again on the island run
as the vessel lost heavily on her last
two trfps.-San Francisco Commercial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
George Myers
Passes Away

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 13.-Geo.
Myers, canneryman, a prominent citi-
zen of this city, died yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
NEWCOMER IN
THE HOSPITAL

One of the just landed Portuguese
dived off a moving street car at the
King street switch last night and is
in the hospital for repairs. The acci-
dent happened about half past six
o'clock, the mans hat blowing off and
he being in a hurry to retrieve it. The
car was moving slowly but the man
lit on his head and was completely
knocked out. He was taken to the hos
pital in the ambulance. There were no
marks on his body to show any in
juries and it is not thought that the
results of the Introduction to city life
viii be permanent.
The man gave his name as Francis
at the hospital, but it is not known
whether this is his first or last name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
BATHHOUSE ON
KUNsT PROPERTY

A bathhouse with thirty-two rooms,
each with a shower, for the free use of
the public, is now being constructed
on the Kunst property acquired by the
county for park purposes nearly a year
ago.
These rooms are being built in the
lower story of the old Kunst residence.
The material will cost about $500. The
work is being done by prison labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
COUNCIL
REJECTS
PLAN
Scheme to Choose the
Mayor Does Not Sat
isfy Unions.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

IAssUciateu Press Cablegrams.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
The Labor Council has rejected
the plan proposed by the prosecu-
ton that a convention of thirty
delegates, fifteen from the labor
unions, be called to choose a May
or to fill the unexpired term of
Eugene Schmitz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-13
fairbanks to
EndeavOrerS

SEATTLE, July 1S.-vice President
Fairbanks addressed the Christian En-
deavor convention yesterday.
1t was voted to hold the convention
in 1909 at St. Paul.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

BUCKsPoRT, Me-, Nov. 49, Charles
G. Jocylen was arraigned on the charge
of enlightenment at his home here this
afternoon before Recorder w. A. Rem
lick of the western Hancock municipal
court. He was represented by Hon.
Charles j.: Hutchings of Brewer, who
waived examination and pleaded not
guilty for his client.
Jocylen was held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bonds and was placed in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Burke Leach.
Jocylen is charged with appropriation
of funds while acting as bookkeeper for
Hon. Parker Spofford secretary of the
Bucksport Loan and Building Associa
ton. While the exact amount of the
shortage has not been ascertained the
books show alleged irregularities cover
ing period of four years and estimated
at from $1,000 to SSOOO
Jocylen mysteriously disappeared
Nov. 9th, and on the morning of Nov
14th returned in a complete state of
collapse. He has been Frustrated ever
since, has given no explanation of his
wanderings and talked but little and
incoherently.
DR.. G. H. Emerson said today that
Jocylen's temperature, pulse and respi-
ration were normal, but could not say
whether his mind was affected.
Jocylen for the past Is years has been
employed by Hon. Parker SpoffoId, a
member of the state board of railroad
commissioners
AS far as known Jocylen did not
speculate or make any large expendi-
lures, but lived high, making frequent
pleasure trips to Boston and other
places and creating some wonderment
among the village people as to the
source of his income.
Some years ago he announced that
he was the legatee of a large fortune in
England, and it is known that he bor-
rowed considerable sums of his friends
On the strength of his expected legacy.
Jocylen is about so years old and has
wife and three children and has been
closely identified in society, church and
lodges of the village since he has lived
here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
New Books, November, 1907.

NcW GUOhS, NUFtuDeI, 1907.
Anon.
AS the Hague ordans The
Journal of Russian prison.
er's wife in Japan. 19O7...... X4I
Baedeker, Karl.
Northern Italy, including Leg
horn, Florence, Ravenna and
routes through Switzerland
and Austria. handbook for
travellers 1906. ............. T45 B IA
Bourchier, Helen.
Darry's awakening. A story of
India. 1907. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B66
Brooks, Mary W.
The prodigal. A novel. 1907. b 1872
Burnett. Frances Hodgson.
The shuttle. A novel; 1907. B 927-2
DENLY, Charles.
China and her people, Travel .
lovers library. 2 vols. 1906. T 81 D 4
Ditmars, Raymond Lee.
The reptile book. 19O7.......... 1851 D 6
Fothergll, Jessie.
The first violin. A novel........ Fs1-1
Grahame, Kenneth.
Dream days. Stories of child
life. Illustrations by Maxfeld
ParrlSh... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G 75-2
Heming, Arthur.
Spirit Lake An Indian story of
the hunting trail. II 81
King, Henry Churchill
Personal and ideal elements in
education. ....................37 $40 4 K 5
Loomis, Charles Battell.
A bath in an English tub. HUI
morous sketches of travel in
England. 1907 ................ T AZ L s
Parker, Gilbert.
The weavers. tale of England
and Egypt of fifty years ago.
19O1.... ..................... L Z-o
Peterson, Maude Gridley.
How to know wild fruits. 1906. $751; P "A
Potter, Mary Knight.
The art of the Venice academy,
containing a brief history OF
the building and of its collec-
ton of paintings. 19O6... .... 708 P-2
Seton, Grace (Gallatin). Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton.
Nimrod's wife. Hunting adven-
lures. 1907. Observation-Disclosures. 799 Sc Z
Sinclair, Upton Beall, Jr
The industrial republic a study
of the America of ten years
hence. 1907. ................ 331 81 G
Warde, Margaret.
Betty Wales, Senior. A college
story for girls. W224
Wardle, Jane.
The artistic temperament. A
novel. 1907. Observation-Disclosures. W 214
| Williamson, c. n. and A. M.
The Princess Virginia. A novel;
9O7................... W6Sf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
COL. HINCKS DEAD.

Col. Elisha w. Hincks, retired sea
died at his home in East Orrington,
Nov. 18th, aged 50 years. Col. Hincks
was born in North Bucksport and first
went to sea when a mere lad. Soon
rising to mate, he was captain at 21.
He sailed in such famous old-time
craft as the ship James Littlefield of
Boston, the Jennie Lind of Boston,
the Shelter of New York, and was
master of the Lunette of Portland, the
Atlantic of Newburyport, and many
others. When the civil war broke out
he was in southern waters, master of
the new bark Lizzie D. Hart of Boston,
and was taken a prisoner of war at
Indianola, Tex. The U. S. regulars
stationed in Texas were divided in their
allegiance between the north and south.
A portion were allowed to 60 on parole.
They secured the schooner Urbana and
Capt. Hincks volunteered to 60 as
master. 1t was perilous voyage, the
schooner being crowded with 375 sol
diers and % women and children, but
after touching at Havana the Urbana
finally reached Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Capt Hincks got out of Texas with
but little more than the clothes he wore
and he worked his way to Boston. He
then decided that he would be soldier,
and going to Lynnfield enlisted in what
became the 10th Massachusetts. Hincks
was much surprised to find that his
colonel was no other than his brother.
At the battle of Balls Bluff Hincks
and a companion stole away and were
doing sharpshooting when they we're
discovered and reported. They were
court-martialed, but the sentence was
light and soon after he became Lieut..
Hincks. He served four years and
three months in the army, being in
many important engagements and cam
paigns. He was advanced to the ranks
of captain and was breveted to major,
lieutenant colonel and colonel. Col.
Hincks came out of the army with one
arm practically useless from mimic
ball wound. After the war he settled
down in Orrington, where he spent the
remainder of his days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
Seizures at Rockland.

RoCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 20. Six En-.
forcement deputies made an unexpect-
ed descent upon this city Tuesday and
dividing into three squads made six
rapid raids. Seizures were made at the
Arlington cafe on Park street, Charles
Burns saloon on Myrtle street, John
L. Thomas saloon on Main street and
the Savoy hotel on Main street.
In all, the deputies secured several
drayloads of liquors, mostly whisky,
ale and beer Two of the raids were
unsuccessful. The deputies were Max
inc Beaulieu and F. E. Stevens of
Lewiston, H. 81. Allen of Jay, William
j. Caddy of st. George, and Albert H:
Newbert and Walter J. Fernald OF
Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

The old lady who distinguished her
pies by marking them with CT -
signifylng cts mince" and "'taint
mince," has been outdone by the Gull
nary expert of little hotel among the
Green Mountains. The chance guest
had finished the serious part of whole
some dinner, when the cook, who was
also waitress and landlady, asked him
if he didn't want some pie.
"What sort of pie have your" he ask
ed expectantly.
"Well, We've got three kinds" said
the hostess, ''open-faced, cross barred
and kivered-ali apple" -Woman's
Home Companion for October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back Of the nose into the throat, setting up
an inflammation that is likely to mean
Chronic Bronchitis. The certain, rational
cure for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that follows even the first appli-
cation cannot be told in words. Don't suf-
fer day longer from discomfort of Nasal
Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all drug
glsts for so cents or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
MONROE.

, MONhOE
| The temperance sermon delivered by Rev.
Frank S. Dolliff will be Dec 1st, instead of
7th as printed by mistake last week..
| Miss Linda Chase is at home from Bethel on
two weeks vacation. - The owners of the
farmers line telephone have put in about
II instruments the past week in houses
| about town near the village, making now 63
telephones in town.. Miss Alice Clark of
Searsport was in town recently with fine
line of coats. Mrs. Fred NickersOn, who
| was recently operated on for appendicitis,
| is doing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Wilder Parker, who has been on the
sick list the past week with an attack of in
digestion, is a little better at present writ
ing. =. Capt Nathan M0ssman has been ill
the past few weeks. Mrs. Lydia Clements
has returned from Boston and other places,
visiting her son and other relatives. } ohm
b. Nealley of this village raised 254 barrels
of Baldwin apples, for which he found
ready market. Farmers complain that
potatoes are rotting badly in the cellars....
Fred Putnam and party will go up in ArOOs-
took hunting this week. .... Thanksgiving is
at hand and the poultry yards will soon be
thinned out. Vi
TROY
Mrs. Geo. L. Tyler, whose. accident was
reported last week. is quite comfortable
and gaining as fast as could be expected.
She is very fortunate in having obtained as
nurse the 1vices of Miss Emily F. Miller
of Searsmont, the well known county presi-
dent of the W. c. 7. U..... The funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Charles Longey of Worcester,
Mass, were held at Troy church Wednesday,
where a large and apprecative audience
listened to comforting and appropriate re-
marks by their former pastor, Rev. Frank
S. Dolliff of jackson. Excellent music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers.
The abundance of rich and beautiful flow
ers surpassed anything ever before seen
here on such an occasion. The interment
was in Fairview cemetery. Vena Myrick
went to Penobscot last Saturday to teach
winter term. 80. Arnold Dodge, lisa Sander
son and Estelle Whitaker are at home from |
the M. C. I. for vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Danforth and daughter, Miss Nellie
Danforth, are visiting in Gardiner. Mrs. |
Catherine Weed of Burnham passed last |
week with friends in Troy. Mrs. Eta |
Halves and Mrs. Lizzie Smith visited in
Pittsfeld last Saturday and Sunday, -. Lou
vile Sanderson was in Bangor Saturday,.
George Shibles and r. II. Ward were in
Waterville on business the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs N. Batchelder will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bag
......Apple packers employed by R. E.
Stone are busy at the Center. Leon Shaw,
son of WILDER Shaw, while working alone in
the woods week ago, slipped and fell on
the blade of his axe, eating cash ten
inches deep in his thigh. He stanched the
flow of blood by quickly cording it with his
belt and walked home on one foot. He was
taken to the office of DR.. Dodge, where he
bravely endured the sewing of the long
wound without any anasthetc, refusing to
take the ether. The wound is doing we'll
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Lizzie Hollis Wednesday, Dec. 4th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
THIS WHOLE FAIRLY
HAS CONFIDENCE IN 1T
Grateful Mother Tells Her Experience With Father
Johns Medicine

Mrs. James O'Brien of 3745 Hillside Ave-
nue.. Cincinnati, writes: My husband has
had a very bad stomach for eight or ten
years and has cough. Doct0red by several
good doctors, to no effect. He has been
taking Father Johns Medicine for about
nine months and to our establishment his
trouble has completely disappeared. My
husband is railroad man and is subjected
to all sorts of weather, day and night. If
he should get wet or even work long hours,
before he lies down he has to have his
Father Johns. Also have two boys that
have more confidence in this medicine than
anything in the drug store. If they have q
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

Mr.. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, n Y.
writes: "Before l started to use Foley's
Kidney Cure l had to get up from twelve to
twenty times night, and | was all bloated
up with dropsy and my eyesight was SO i'm
paired could scarcely see one of my family
across the room. l had given up hope of
living, when a friend recommended Foley's
wonders and before | had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone, as we'll as all
other symptoms of Brght's disease" r.
H. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

cough, cold, or even if they feel little out
Father Johns Medicine. When they went
to school last winter, as. soon as they came
home they would say. L dom feel good,
mamma, you must give us some Father
Johns Medicine tonight You are perfect
~ welcome to publish anything in regard
to the medicine. as far as my family and
myself are concerned; we cannot speak too
highly Of it." (Signedj Mrs. James O'Brien,
3745 Hillside Avenue, Riverside, Ohio.
Cures all throat and lung troubles, not a
patent medicine. and free from poisonous
drugs or alcohol; 80 years in use.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28

ton demanding recognition and encour-
agement.
more benefit is to be obtained from
million dollars spent on these interior
waterways than would come from five
or ten times that sum invested in the
Mississippi or at Panama or in desert
lands"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.
NoIasses, Olive Oil and Anodyne Cures
the Worst Colds.

At this season of the year, when a
old on the lungs is so liable to de-
relop into fatal pneumonia, it is worth
while to know of a simple prescription
that has been used successfully for
ears in curing colds and preventing
pneumonia. Most of the ingredients
are in every home or can be obtained
at trifing cost.
Mix well together four tablespoons
full of molasses or honey and one table,
spoonful each of olive oil and Anodyne.
At short intervals take a teaspoonful
of the mixture, and also apply the
Anodyne externally on the throat and
chest.
Neuralgia Anodyne is a household
remedy that is invaluable in curing all
aches and pains, not only of colds,
but neuralgia, headaches, rheumatism,
toothache, bruises, sprains, cuts, etc.
large bottle costs but rs cts, and is
sold everywhere under a guarantee to
refund the money unless it gives salts
faction. Made by The Twitchell-
Champlin Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
Literary and Scientific Circle,
Course for 1oo7-1oos.

Adams, Jane
Newer ideals of peace. ..........3O4A Add
Bates, Katherine Lee.
American literature. ............ $40 B
Common, John Rogers
Races and immigrants in America. 1926
Fiske, Horace Spencer
Provincial types in American tic-
Observation-Disclosures. .......,. S13F
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
UNITY.

UNITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Giles gave birthday
party at their new home in honor of their
oldest daughter, Gladys, on the evening of
Nov. 10th, to twenty-five of her young
friends. The rooms were arranged and
decorated for the occasion and presented a
very pretty appearance. The dining room
was cleared of furniture, rugs, etc, and
children's games were played, occupying
the entire evening. Ice cream and cake
were served. Much credit for the success
of the affair is due to Mrs. Giles and Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn Webb, who were guests
at the home for a time. The fourteen-year-
old daughter was the recipient of several
useful and pretty gifts. Mrs. James r.
Tabor was in Brooks recently and visited
Dr. Kilgore. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mosher
went to Rock land last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Clough.. Mrs. Melissa
Chandler has gone to Boston to spend the
winter with her brother. Miss Emma
Munroe of Thorndke was in town last
week ,canvassing. Game seems to be more
plentiful in this section this year than
usual. Frank ToZier and his brOther-n-
law from Lewiston shot and killed a good
sized buck deer on the prairie few morn
ings ago, and Elmer Bagey and Elmer Hill
man of Troy got one near Mr. BIS home
last week .... Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Webb
are visiting relatives in Bangor. Mrs.
Ella Danforth and daughter Nellie of Troy
went to Gardiner to visit Mrs. DIS sou last
week -. Mial Reynolds died Nov. 10th,
aged II years. He had been in poor health
for number of years. Cause of death,
cancer of the stomach. He leaves to mourn
their loss two daughters, Mrs: Fred Brown
of Brooks and Mrs. Fred Whitehouse of
this town, and two sons, Frank Reynolds of
Oakland and Dana Reynolds of Troy. The
burial was in Durham. The village
schools closed last week with basket social
in the evening at Odd Fellows hall. 1t was
great success, financially and socially.
The amount realized was $14, which will be
expended for pictures to decorate the
schoolrooms. The following pupils were
not absent during the fall term in the Pri-
mary room: Robert Whitehouse, Franklin
Bradeen, Mary Rollins, Clarence Gerry,
Lena Walker, PhileDa Bradeen and Marga-
ret Soule. Absent one-half day, Mildred
Berry, Sanger Cook and William Grant
Absent one day, Wallace Fogg and Effie
Bradeen. After two weeks vacation the
schools will open with the same instructors,
except the High.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
Prohibition for Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10. The
senate this afternoon passed the pro-
hibition bill, 81 to 2. The law becomes
operative Jan. 1, 1909 an amendment
to this effect having been adopted with
only one dissenting vote before the roll
on the passage of the bill was called.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-28
GA 9T q zE
' S.: :; g; ;,;:;!;;::;;;:! K: '''-

The price of milk at Rumford Falls
which was advanced Oct. 1st to seven
cents per quart, has dropped back to
six cents per quart. The reason, it is
said, is that a rivalry exists between
two of the members of the milkmen's
association Of that place.