davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08

OCrutlc nominee for the state ticket for
the y Dve emhcr election will present thor
..l;iim.- refore the ballot law commission
he ticket headed by Henry NJ. Whitney
Of Boston was filed first with the Soc
rotary Of state today. it will he fc.'
hose representing Gen. Charles ".
Bartlett. the ether aSpirant for tlla
nomination for governor. 10 show cause
WIZ the Whitney ticket is irregular.
The commission may also consider 4
rCtition to throw out both tickets and
itclarc that no convention was held at
Il rinCGCll or Saturday. filed today w
T.. GerrE- Brown of I:rocliton, who last
week VAS nominated tor lieutenant
"ovcrnGr ~ the Independence League
md claims to have been Il candidate
COR the same position on the Democratic
ticker at Springfield.
'fhc Whitney ticket Will Ie l''0res@nt
~ at III" hcarin~ by former attorney
General Herbert Parser, a Republican
while ii is SNnectcd that Mr.. Eartl"t I
vii. take personal charge "f his own
"&sc. II IN" ;;jl,ot law commission finds
that there MS no convention and
throws out both tickets. it VIII be nee
">s;,ry for the can.lid;ttes to file nom
il!;tioa papers. int not az reg7,lttr Dem
rats, in which case there VIII he nc
ir,!No, r,.tiC ticket at the November
..' .icH ard. according /" some lawyers
t.r l5 the stat" fur trr c0!Iing YEA:
.''at lrrrin% sjr'h 4 co"tinCC pry via
,r "n the selection Of four delegates
.r2er r,Nt s,.ring ~ the national I, u
'l.r l;fS rot lc"n Isttrtain'd.
Drni,l r. nt',Anoll. manager for
Con. EArtlctt-iSSu"d q 2oon-w"rd
statement tonight. The statement j.
in part rs follows:
"Th" hystcr& that alWavs follows
when q supHpS, dIy strong majority at
= pnlitica! convection is defeated hy 4
surp.s scdly weak minority is now civ
ing away t. sob y Thought and calm
-.r<nn. M-. Whitney and his confed-
rates arr CRYING loudly that fraud and
iniusti r" VIZ" don" them and they seck
thereby t. "htaia sympathy.
Cen. r:rtI, tt stood his ground
"nrra ~o"n-'v through the months OF
JULY ~r1 'r~ust ana the date Of the
c"r"'. Us when the latter We're held
and we carried a majority Of the cit
les ana towns the press Of the state
.II .i "lt'.'''
~nn. o,,.,nncnts w.ro luIIod int, 4
political slumbcr. drunk with the con
ccit that sprung from the ncwspapc,
Gattorv ana erroneous reports. ".
asked nur dolag2tns to go to Snrinc.
1.,.;l, ;,,h. ms ,t-,i,,,o,. ,,,a,,
~ ".7'', "''''' ; '''.'
"S'rS ''i' 'I''ii ''lN"s'S /" c'1''i, -.
"'''''f Ill li'u Il
~ ~ ~
-H', an" III ''i'7 at 7ii i''Sii "' "n9
rld tllne "" f"al"n Albany ON
cl'liS docrt"h'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08

An anctionccr has been commiSsimcd
70 sri the linens. jewels. souvenirs. &C.,
ne'onsinS 10 til" late Queen Of Belgium.
'''' proceeds /" be devoted To paying lie
oF''s 'f her daughter. Princess Louise.
"'" was divorced last wear hy Price
ili'ip Of Saxc-I"burg and Gntha.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08
RAIN TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1--Fo"ccast for
New England: Rain Tu"slal, colder
in northwest portion; Wednesday
brisk /" high southwest. shifting to
northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08

on The body arc not such az would
have been causc1 by the victim being
struck by a train. Tho woman was
about % years Old ana poorly dressed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08
TICKETS FILED BY BOTH SIDES
State Ballot Law Commission to Hold a
fiearing==Gen. Bartlett's Campaign Man.
ager Issues Lengthy Statement.

delegates to Springfield early enough
Was it our fault that they blundered?
It Is true our delegates had the
front seats. 1t is true that they ont
nunll cred the Whitney delegates four
to one. That was their privilege for they
>,,rc there early ready for business.
THE delay and confusion in the col
lection Of credentials was due primarily
to the great excitement and crush. Then
again it was due t" the theft of a hand
lag containing an accurate list of dele
gates names. The theft was malicious
a"i ask tie Whitney managers to re-
turn the stolen list.
II havc no apology to make and l
stand hack of everything done. We did
not bring thugs from Boston; we
brought only those entitled to vote. Ii;
o1hrrs came to see the excitement i.
was their right Whitney claims he had
500 delegates. Who brought the 500
men rom Eoston TO fill the special
train?
General Bartlett has been subjected
70 outrageous criticism. but it !oes not
disturb him He will remain in the fight
to the finish.
nomination Of both the Republican and
democratic narties were filed with the
secretary of state. William NJ. Olin, to-
day.
The certificates Of the Democrats
wore filed both by the supporters Of
q. neral Charles w. Eartlctt Of New
tom end Of Henry NJ. Whitney Of Ros-
ton. Who on Saturday 1T Springfield
,"th nominated Il full ticket.
Tie Whitney papers were flied by
MEliachi Jennings and Joseph j. Cor
htt;. while the T.artlctt documents were
deposited BY Daniel J, kiley and For
ncr Representative T.. p. McInerney.
the afti-erS who conducted the Bart
lett convention.
\ messenger from the Republican
stntc committee brought the papers
from that body.
Immediately after the filing of the
. two Dc,nicratic tickets. Secretary Oiin
notified the ballot law commission of
thn sit,lation. and it is expected that
the members of the commission. which
has no fixed office at the State house.
will meet at the office of The secretary
of state and arranged to transact what
business may com" before them in one
of the rooms on the third floor.
1t has been customary for the COM
mission in deciding contested cases for
nomination to notify each party to the
case and hear the evidence, but it is
| seldom that the commission has given
| is reason for arriving at its decision.
| There have been one o. :Wo exceptions,
| notably n Lowell senatorial case, when
| the commission in throwing out both
| cuntc Stants denounced the proceedings
| of both sides in severe terms.
The leaders of both the Bartlett and
Whitney factions Of the Democratic
PARTY met carly today to draw up
| plans for future action.
There was also a gathering Of Whit
ncy followers at the suite of offices in
| the Oid South building. where the cam
paiCn was fought.
| !oth sides expect to be called before
| Tie ballet law commission within Il day
| Or two. as a decision must be rendered
| before the close Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08


this fat IN mind. Tho convention was
'--~t'e"d I" cncn at II a. NJ. The
Whitney special train did not arrive
r.r' ,o .u it was ll.EJ before the
Whitney procession arrived at the hfi'.
And I asl; this question: Can several
hundred mon exchange credentials for
tickets ana enter a hall, in the midst
Of extraordinary excitement al in q
period Of eight or nine minutes 1t was
Ills exactly when Chairman Fee neg
called the convention to order. Was il
his fault that the Whitney Managers
had lacked foresight in getting thcir
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-08

The town Of Orson. Sweden. is with
out taxes. The necessary revenues are
derived from q forest reservation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
CoLLEGE NOTES.

Many of the students visited their
homes over Saturday and Sunday. so
many that we will not undertake to
mention the names of them all.
Misses Hurd and Miss Winans Wis
tied friends in Manila on Saturday
and also attended the teachers meet
ing there.
Mrs. Shannon of Defiance visited
her daughter Zoe the first part of last
week. Miss Ferguson accompanied
her and visited her sister Ethel.
On Washington's birthday the G..
A. R. had a representative at the
college in the person of Mr.. Shaw
Van. He gave the students an elo-
quent address on the life and place of
Washington.
Mr.. Van Ness was at Manila on
Saturday as he was on the program of
the teachers meeting.
Both the boys and girls basket
ball team expect to play at West
Side next Saturday.
Miss Brackney gave couple of
readings at the installation OF the
officers of the sons of Veterans on
Friday evening, which were very
much enjoyed by those present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
A LETTER TO TEACHERS.


The time is at hand for the teach
ers of the state to unite in an effort
to inaugurate certain reforms. princi-
pal of which is an increase of wages.
There is one or more ways to do
this, first. by refusing to teach for
less than a certain sum. second. by
petitioning the state legislature to fix
wages at. say. s45 for third grade
certificate. S55 for second and SOS for
first.
There is already shortage of
teachers in the state. there will be a
much greater deficiency after the
July examination.
suggest that if we can do nothing
else, we organize as a branch Of
the labor union. which can be easily
and cheaply done. when we could pro-
tect ourselves and each other. for SO
long as the setting of our wages is
left to the directors wages will be
just as low as they can make them.
and get any kind of teacher.
Will you kindly send copies of this
to three Tor more) of your particular
teacher friends and ask each of them
to send to three. or more. In this way
we can cover the state inside of thlr-
ty days. when propose to call a
meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

are. not pertinent to the subject mat
ter Of this article.
A parent having child a teacher
should be now allowei to hire him or her
since the State issues the certificate,
or else make it obligatory that there
be signed complaint by at least
three patrons of the school. giving
reasons why the teacher is objection
able.
Teachers should be relieved of the
tax and labor of chasing over the
township to collect thier salary.
Teachers should have legal holidays.
the same as all other county and state
employees.
They should be hired by the year.
All complaints to director or super
intendent should be in writing. AS it
is. teachers hear rumors. gossip and
talk. without a chance to defend
themselves.
No teacher should be required to
teach the higher branches where
children under Is preuominate. One
pupil in algebra takes the time requir-
ed to teach four to six little ones.
Above all The shortage of teachers
can be remedied by paying living
wages. and just as long. now. as a
director insists on the starvation wages
which have prevailed in this state
for years past, so long will there be a
shortage of educational talent. Half
of those who took the state examina-
| tion failed. and it is not too much to
look ahead and guess that when the
July examination is over that Mr..
Hoffman will find himself with a def
cheney of about rs per cent. then
where will he get teachers? What
is he to do What are directors to
dc? Close the schools? Consolidate
! the schools? This is the rimeto think.
for July is but four months away.
when all county certificate ex-
pire. l am open for an engage
ment. however. no more working for
glory in mine.
II Teacher
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED

- AOo AN0GG11o LAN14 LII y
Electric lighted train. Los Angeles
every day in the year. less than three
days en- route. at Chicago & North
Western. Union Pacific and Salt Lake
Route. Splendid equipment of the
most modern and complete character,
accommodating all classes of travel.
Pullman drawing room and private
compartment sleeping cars. Pullman
tourist sleeping cars and composite
observation cars. For full informa-
tion apply to nearest Agent The
North Western Line. 7-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

DR.. Sterling Of West Side spent
Friday in Denison.
w. C. Rollins was an Omaha bus
mess visitor on Thursday.
b. G. Lyman made Council Bluffs
a business visit last week.
E. Gulick made business trip to
Mitchell. S. D. last week.
VIM. Lapel of Manila, was a
caller in Denison Thursday.
P. W. Harding was a Missouri
Valley visitor last Wednesday.
B. Brodersen inspected the Council
Bluffs and Omaha markets last week.
DR.. Darling and 1. v. Corey of
Vail were Denison callers on Satur-
day.
Marshal Slavery enjoyed a visit
last week from his sister from Wood
bine.
w. j. McAhren spent a portion of
last week in Harlan on government
business.
Miss Alice Staininger of Vail
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Denison.
Gust Danelson writes the Review
from Oslo. MINI and tells of 40 de-
grees below zero. 1t is enough to
give one chills.
Mrs. S. j. Heston left last week
for visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Brown in Des Moines.
Orrie McElwain, a prosperous young
farmer of Willow township visited
Denison relatives on Saturday.
See COTS Great Moving Picture
Show at the Opera House Saturday
might March End. Prices is and %
cents.
For Rent-A house and small acre
age about one and half miles from
Denison. also enc lot in east Desison
for sale. Inquire of G. Schafer. 8-tf
E. P. Granger called on Wednes-
day to subscribe for the Review.
Both he and his wife come from Re
view families and he finds that he
cannot keep house without it.
Through Denison friends we learn
of the death of Flossie Huff. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huff. of
Walker. Oregon. Death was caused
by bronchial typhoid fever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
RHEUMATISM

is quickly relieved and promptly
cured by DIR. Drummond's Rheumatic
Remedies. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take. acts Immediately.
does not disturb digestion, and is for
rheumatism only in all its torturing
forms. The external preparation re-
stores stiff joints. drawn cords and
hardened muscles. Ii your druggist
is not in stock with them. don't ac-
cept something else and be cheated
out of cure. Write to the Drum
mond Medicine Co.. New York. for
their direct mail proposition. Don't
delay and suffer. You are entitled to
l.health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27

Through Denison friends we learn
of the death of Flossie Huff. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huff. of
Walker. Oregon. Death was caused
by bronchial typhoid fever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
STRANGER PRAISES THE
TOWNS CLEANLINESS

Hugh l.. Pilkington, prominent
business man of st. Paul, Minnesota,
and an extensive traveller throughout
North and South America, Is a guest
at the Hawaiian hotel. Mr.. Pilkington.
although a recent arrival in Honolulu.
has already found much to praise here
ana has made arrangements to remain
here with his wife for some months.
What particularly pleases me with
this city is it's cleanliness" said Mr..
Pilkington yesterday. I'm the ten
years in which l served in the navy
l visited great many tropical and
semitropical cities, but I have seen
none where the streets and yards are
kept in as clean and sanitary condition
as those here. Even in your China
town the conditions are much better
than in the Chinatowns and slums of
our mainland cities.
You have one thing to contend with.
though, that is of great Importance In
view OF the boats that are to run be-
tween here and the Mexican ports.
That is the mosquito question. I I'M
derstand that steps have been taken
to keep down these pests, and the work
ought to be kept up. If you ever get
the yellow fever started here 1t will be
far greater calamity than any posi-
BILE invasion of the Japanese. OF which
so much is being said"
Mr.. Pilhngton is veteran of the
civil War and consequently takes n
great interest in the forebodings of
many over the gresent friction between
this country and Japan. He is of the
opinion, however, that any war talk
10 groundless. The fact that so many
OF the Japanese laborers coming here
are soldiers he thinks signifies little.
After the great war in which Jap
an has been engaged, II is natural that
there would be many soldiers among
these immigrants" he said. After our
Civil War. when the regiments were
disbanded, the whole country was
flooded with soldiers. Practically ev-
cry man was a soldier, and IL there
had been any emigration from the Uni
ted States at that time, the majority
OF the outgoers would have been these
soldiers. But that there is any ul-
terror motive in the Japanese soldiers
coming here. I do not believe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
STORM DID THE STREETS
ABOUT $4,000 DAMAGE

The damage to streets by Saturday
nights storm exceeds anything of the
kind that has occurred Here in several
years. 1t was only in the Fifth dis
trict that there was any, security as
the Fourth came in for most of the
trouble. rt
According to Supervisor johnson
much damage occurred at Niu. In
that section two or three miles of road
that have not had attention recently
are in very bad shape and in places
almost impossible. Waialae road, from
the sewer to the Kaimuki road, was
practically uninjured. 1t stood the
storm very well. Out in the Manoa
districts the damage was considerable.
Manoa was washed out. Where the
streets had been oiled in the Punahou
section the damage was at the mini
mum. Much stone and loose rock was
washed down from mauka and gave
the cross streets bad appearance.
The retaining wall at Kewalo ditch
was washed away, also the bridge so
that Mr.. Coombs goes to and from home
through his neighbours yard. The re-
tanning wall was built about five years
ago and this damage will necessitate
an expenditure of about five hundred
dollars. The house of Manuel Cook,
in this vicinity, was inundated and
the grounds washed away. On the
town side of Punahou all of the
streets suffered more or less, but Ka-
piolani street more than the others.
Large boulders were washed down from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
,SsSmSaSs>ssS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPORTS
Athletics in
Great Britain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 12.-In
writing about the wide participation In
athletics in Great Britain, Charles G.
Fall has the following to say in the
Harvard Bulletin
ACROSS the water in the English uni
versities 5000 men in each of them go
to their sports every afternoon as reg
ularly as they go to their lectures
every morning. These sports are and
have been, ever since the men were
boys at school, part of their curri-
culum, and not once a week or once
month, but once a day, from October
to June. At o'clock you see them
pouring out at their college gates, and
at o'clock or Whereabouts you see
so of them row; 300 more Of them play
them hurrying back. Three hundred or
Rugby; $50 play Association football;
200, perhaps, play hockey, and the rest
have other recreations, track athletics,
lacrosse, cross-country riding, motor
ing, and so forth. This for the winter
months, but when the spring comes on
apace the sports change somewhat
Three hundred>-fow-not the same 300
always; 400 or 500 play cricket, hun
dreds play tennis, and the rest go
punting on the river. ride out into the
country, or do something else for
couple of hours.
This is the English system. 1t is an
old one. 1t has taken a century, no
doubt, to develop it. The boy begins
in his school days under the eyes of a
master who was athletic in his day
and the eyes of his older schoolmates.
He does this for pleasure, but If he
+, finds no fun in 1t he does it because
he must. He will be punished If he
doesn't, either by the scorn of his fell
lows or the kicks of the upper class
men. He has his sport for five or six
years until he loves it and until he
! reaches the university. 1t has then be-
come habitual.
1.-The result of this he is always hav-
/ ing or preparing for a game or a tus-
sic of some sort, and he never has an
attack of nerves when the tussle Is
| going on or after 1t is finished. Some
of the Cambridge crew who rowed
against Harvard this year had rowed
| in thirty and more races. And the
undergraduate who gets no further
than the 'torpids' while in college has
rowed in at least twenty races-more
miles, more hours and in more races
than any man in the Harvard varsity
usually rows"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
Upton Wants
a Real Yacht

LONDON, January 12.-"Give us real
yachts, not playthings," is about the
substance of an article on the great
sea sport by Sir Thomas Upton in
Yachting.
Sir Thomas is strong in his declara-
ton that all yachts which challenge
for or defend the Americas cup should
be really seaworthy sailing craft, and
not high-strung, delicate speed toys
whose usefulness ends with the race.
Under the uniform rule adopted in
1905 it was hoped that a more whole
some type of boat would appear" says
Sir Thomas, land the results of last
seasons racing in the United States
have entirely justified the hope. 1t Is
what has been needed both here and
abroad, n-good, wholesome boat-a boat
that can not only go fast, but can give
good account of herself in heavy
weather: a boat that can cross the
ocean with no fears that 1t will sue
cumb TO wind and waves on the way
over.
las l conceive, that clause in the
rule regulating contests for the Amer
lca's cup made 1t incumbent for the
challenging yacht to cross the ocean
under sail simply to insure a good,
wholesome racer, and not a craft whose
usefulness would be ended the minute
the international event was over. !
confess that in bringing my three
Shamrocks TO this side did so not with
out mlsgivings that they would survive
the passage. misgivings not solely in
spired by the fear of the loss of the
yachts themselves as of the lives of the
devoted men who crossed In them.
':There is yet another point. and /
think strong one. What really is
the use of racing with boats built under
the old rule? True. there is the event
In itself, and an exciting race, but lit
tie else. There is nothing learned; the
educational side of the race is neglected
absolutely Designers grasp little or
nothing that is new in contemplating
the models OF these racing machines.
but in yachts built for the Americas
cup contest under the uniform rule
there would be much learned.
I'VE would see. for one thing. IL the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05

the streets above Wilder avenue and
Lunalilo street and blocked traffic for
a time. Hackfeld and Victoria streets
were damaged considerably and the
flume back of Lunalilo Home gave
way. This was 1Ox30 feet. The bot
tom gave way and Makiki Fire sta
ton was flooded SO that some of the
bedding for the horses was washed
across the street and lodged at Lish-
mans fence.
The Nuuanu stream retaining wall,
near Kukui street collapsed, the water
at one time going over the bridge.
''Allen Lake, is now stream of run
ming water. The concrete breakwater,
thirty feet long and four feet wide
was not strong enough to keep back
the water. Men were kept at work
Saturday night but the wall broke
where it was least expected and their
efforts were fruitfess. Jack screws are
in use now to hold the affair together
and prevent more breaks at this time.
Mr.. johnson estimates the total dam
age at $4,000 and only a portion of
the money for the repairs is availa-
BILE. What they have will be used and
the balance of the work will be done
at the rate of two thousand dollars
month. Just now the appropriation
for roads is ten thousand dollars
month and after feed for the animals
is provided there is little left for work
outside of what must be regularly at
tended to. Johnson will have his men
on Queen street extension, the water
front and Moiliili today. Most of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
PREPARES FOR A NAVY

Shanghai dispatch
establish Changhan
Pechii
General Minister establish
Admiral
king Wuchang Fhow.
England
ton of naval
special
Tsngkiangpu January is:
The Tsingkangpu demolition
compelling refugees the OF
circumstances Terrible been with along the roads,
a
a
district Tsingkiangpu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-05

rule as it stands produces an ideal
racer or whether more changes are
needed, and by the same token design
ers could go on from these boats and
design still more satisfactorily the boat
qualified to stand rough weather and
yet at the same time break records. A
record breaking boat is possible under
the uniform rule, as the races of the
Queen and Effort testify.
1T am satisfied the trend of Ameri-
can yachting will be toward the pro-
ductiun of this sort of boat