davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace-L. II. While.
Constable-D. I. Fields.
Burgess-Dr. II. S. Wishart.
Councilmen-Thomas N. Hammil
VIM; ii. Nesbit, n. U. Mace, M. r.
Shaffner, G. E. Barton, d. e. Little,
Geo. w. Hays
Clerk--L. Fl. While.
School Directors Comerer,
@. B. Stevens, S. b. Woollet, l.. H.
While, d. L. Grissinger, Il. Il. Sloan.
BOARD of He" lta-F s. Wishart, N
D.; pres. John S. Harris; sec'y. c.
w. Lays; w l. McKippln, M. u,
w. Mosser, M. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
500 Reward.

! will pay 800 reward TO the person
who will give me Information neces-
sary for the arrest and conviction Of
persons l''low down ours" who are
mailing up posters about myself and
others, detrimental TO my character.
J. J. PALMER NJ d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
Letter to Frank P. Lynch.
McConuellsburg Pa.

McConuellsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir; Such experiences as
this are occurring all over the
country.
Judge d Fairchlld owns two
houses, exactly alike, in Lufkln,
Texas. j M Terrence painted
both houses, one Devoe, 15t gal.
Ions; the other with another
pant sold at same price: % gal
Ions. That 25 gallon pant is
weak and Is per cent. waiting;
that's why 1t took % gallons
more.
You can learn for nothing what
he had TO pay for.
Yours truly
81 +. w. DEvoE & Co.
p ST. C. Bare, Fort Little
ton, and J. A. Boyd, MERGERS.
burg, sell our paint.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10

Subscribe Tor the News
only 800 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
LAWYERS
M. r. SIiAFFNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Square,
McConneIlSburg. Pa.

All legal bus ness and collections entrusted
win eceive careful and prompt attention,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-10-10

ONE OF The FAMILY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
nSEALEO BONNET"
AUTO CONTEST
NEW KIND OF COMPETITION
HERE, is NOW BEING DISCUSS
ED BY ENTHUSIASTS.

A sealed bonnet contest for automo-
biles is Loped for in the near future
by a number of enthusiastic automo-
bilists. The rules governing such a
contest are as follows:
'All cars entered in a sealed bonnet
event must be inspected by the contest
committee and have their operating
parts sealed so that they cannot be re-
moved or repaired without disqualiti-
cation. This will include the bonnet,
transmission gears, axles, wheels,
springs, coil and batter. boxes, etc
Special arrangements must be made
for enabling the water and fuel tanks
TO be filed without raising the bonnet
No adjustments, repairs or replace
ments Of any kind will be allowed dur
ing the period OF the entire contest, ex-
cepting tires. Each entrant must fur.
nish a technical observer for eacn car
entered by him, who will be assigned
10 a car OF some other make"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

Ana aa 30 Gov johnson. ~ Minne
fDia ihn dispatches frum day io DAP
mHir be VEN 0lear ihHi o. % 0r De-
ifn'i "a candidate fof ihn democratic
presidential domination Indianapolis
htHU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
NOT
AVAILABLE
SELECTIONS FOR SECRETARY AND
ATTORNEY GENERAL MATTER
OF MUCH DISCUSSION.

The impression that there will be
very few changes in the heads of de-
partments Immediately after Frear
takes Office is growing stronger about
the Capitol. Two important changes
are regarded as certain, for Secretary
Atkinson is likely to retire with Gov
ernor Carter and Attorney General
Peters has announced a resignation
for keeps and has already secured his
own Office in the McCandless Building.
The name of Representative Rice of
Kauai has been suggested for Secre-
tary, but Rice comes under the much
discussed Section 16 of the Organic
Act, which says that mo member of
the Legislature shall, during the term
for which he is elected be appointed
or elected to any Office of the Terri
tory of Hawaii" The term for which
Rice was elected will not end until
the next Legislature.
The names of c. r. auckland, former
chief clerk of the Secretary's office and
Lloyd Conkling, present chief clerk,
are both being discussed. The Star
has received a note suggesting the
name of Walter G. Smith, but he is
not a candidate and intends in the
near future to take a lengthy vaca-
ton, travelling.
Judge Perry has been much mention
ed for Attorney General, but the judge
himself is authority for the statement
that he has not been offered the place,
is not a candidate and does not want
to accept it if it should be offered.
F. w. Milverton, who has just re-
turned from Shanghai, is the only gen.
orally known candidate as against M.
F. Prosser for Attorney General. He
has been deputy under Peters and has
an excellent record as such. The pros
pective governor does not appear to
have indicated his choice in the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
TEACHERS ARE
REALLY RAISED
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEADS
OBJECT TO REPORT OF BLUNDER
REGARDING SALARIES.

Superintendent Babbittt and the 9TH
er members of the Board of Education
are much displeased with the impress
sion conveyed by the press that teach
ers salaries are to be cut beginning
with September Also that the board
made a mistake in figuring and as a
result had to make a retrenchmenU by
slicing off parts of salaries.
THE fact of the matter is" said
Mr.. Babbitt this morning, that there
is probably not one teacher on the list
who will not get more according to
the schedule on which they will begin
their new years work in September,
than they ever got before the cut oil
several years ago. Desires cutting
Of per cent from what we had hoped
to give the teachers, is not in any
sense cut, since the teachers year
does not begin until September, and
their contract dates from that time.
Under the schedule which will govern
the salaries for the coming two years
almost without an exception the teach
ors will receive more money than
they did before the cut; this being
made possible by the boards policy OF
giving the most liberal Interpretation
possible 10 the laws governing the adj
Ynncement of salaries with time of
service Tho tenrhera understand THIS
ald ih0 board does not liks a "a be-
thought that they have made some
I blundnr
There never WhH d body NJ men
aho haYe worked harder ana more
runsrleniloualY Than haFe ihe board ln
ihla matter ~ aaiauna in mahinH 900
aur salary llsi fDf ihs e1mlnr school
braf bf f9und ihai alih ihf ilhnfai
! puIiff BE- hHi Hd0piHd n0Hld poo
HHlif hf farfd nH nlih iho hHHfp
pnailnH fiffgp ifff ihaH ae haa
aftfd f0f hnd faihff ihan dlfauanFf
nHf flHHH m hdfHhHnH ihF taiaflfa
af ihHafli q anf haiisf a. ma ihf
1 anhnrhr hI Hfsifhi fHi "a a rff
|nW 900 fuHp'Hf #hfasif Hss hH
. hHlfa HHi ipn dals $50 ~ ~
mfIf NH ~ nHIlT mfalHfi lH aH
. ffms lHH lHe y rHHls ~ IA HHH
hsI rf hsa ~ slHNa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
A Queer lloosler

I'Ha gHfu faHiff ihal 900 tsfa
N.Ha asfHmfnif ahi ihiHFf Hhfff
iH Wal IA alalfH lNH ~ hHiHfa
rI.H OH mnf nlff hf fsH isHi ;
M M iNH haiHf HfrHrii fHHH "a
IH l.Hf HHiflhaNff $685. ~ lfa
fIa ahH'f ffal hHa $3.50 psfff hHa
H'hH lalHaN|9 faif hH# lNHf Ihl
'Hf "A aaHlHfW ss#iii#n Hfah.
ilf Hf N > hnMf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That Giye COndeLSoG
News Of the hay.
THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., August 1, 1907

Temperatures, G a. m; 8 a. m; II
a. m; and morning minimum:
as; 10; n; 80; 10.
Barometer reading: absolute humid.
ity (grains per cuOic foot; relative
humidity and dew point: At a. M:
3O.OS! 6.361; 60; "a.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a
m. a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
10 NE; Is NE; 10 NE; 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a
M; trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 22S miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

NOT WEATHER PRECAuTIoN.
IN this kind Of weather the utmost
prevent the dogs Of war developing
hydrnphobin Better shinglo 'om and
keep em in tho cellar 81 Louis Re
public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.

SUGAR.: July %, 39375 cents a
pound, or $78.75 per ton; last previous
quotation July 10, 1875 cents a
pound or $3.50 per ton.
LONDON BEETS: july 81, g shiI
lings, I've pence; last previous quo
tation July 80, g shilIings, g pence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

INN D. HufpuHlnf uHmhfI ~
900. ahp 900 Hni hrfnsara nHi BHH
N NIsma ihH Finf. ihfI uff I'm
HI. NJ nufrls hifhlnun NlHD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
WANTS DIVORCE-

Ealiaka Lum Fai of Pauwela, Maui
through her attorney Lyle A. Dickey
filed libel for absolute divorce in
Circuit Court this morning, from her
husband Lum Fai, whom she charges
with non support. She also wants
alimony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

Low prices at New England Bakery.
Regular meeting of Ell,s this even
ing
Benson, Smith & Co., wants agents
to sell their So Graphophone.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Sahuman Carriage Co.
Chong Ngai Ten was yesterday APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Chong Sal Wal, deceased, by Judge
De Bolt
Mrs. j. A. Combs leaves in the Clau-
dine today, going to Kipahulu to visit
her father.
A splendid line of gentlemens neck
wear has just arrived on the Siberia
for Silva's Toggery. You are invited
to call and see it.
In the court of Lands Registration
Lyle Dickey was yes, erday appointed
to search the title Of property held
by John Vivichaves, who has asked
for registration Of title.
Judge De Bolt this morning handed
down an order discharging Maria Il
Ena as guardian of Anna Della Ena
on the grounds that the latter has
become of age.
A social will be given tonight at the
Christian Church as a fairwell to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards. Mr.. Edward has
been pastor of the church for the pas
two years and expects to leave for the
Mainland next week
In the suit of the Queens Hospita
VS.. S. De Nobrega, an ejectment pro
| ceeding, Holmes & Stanley, counse
for the defendant, yesterday Afternoon
! filed an answer denying all of the
allegations of plaintin in the Circul
| Court.
George Sea, deputy in the office o.
High Sheriff Henry is on duty on az
count Of illness. He has been i'll fol
several days but was able to attenC
to his work until this morning when h,
was ordered to bed by his physician.
Daisy Flint, whose husband, Henri!
w. Flint is suing her for divorce, yes
terday filed her answer to his com
plant with the Circuit Court, in whicl
she denies all his allegations with tn
exception that she is married to tn
libelant.
The family refrigerator is too ofte
source of disease. There is no ecC
nOmy in buying a cheap make /
Haclifeld & Co, handle the celebrate
"oMnroe" porcelain lined refrigeratC
and the Leonard Cleanable." Bot
are The very best in their respectiy
classes.
Joseph A. Combs of this city hi
a story in the August Judges Librar
The $. S. Indiana can accommodate
n first class passengers 10 Victor
ana Vancouver She has splendid a
commodaiion aud excellent table S,
nd for particulars
a lease was fled with the Bureau
Conveyance yesterday hy s Takah
shi. lenaco. for the property near kii
street known aB Loleo. Palama ~
leas0r ia j. q. Cluney The lease ID q
hfieru years with privilege Of o.
yrau extension
John Is Ellis through his httornol
Thompson a ,Irm0na, yesterday hi
I'd motion fuf "a prompt hDauus 0f d
aH.i against q g. Cohen. fnI arnir
dlUHH Ihr disastrous t0uf Of ihH n
aa...H mHd Il lHr mainland laal 300
W.I 900 HaInln cleo % HaItrr
u.HI H 5000 OBJ WIf
AH IHfrHIHE aH. n.tH lH co. o.
W|I l.HH E..I"HHE nf fHr f#HI.
Ii. HI H.HI HIftH rutIa
nnsH. H IH. UuHuT u iaN
HHI nIH..I ~ II IaTHH. lIi
niaI. IHH NH.H nH lHIINH Hu
HraI HlIH IH r.iIHH 900 IH
m HlIHH |N| .H HHH IHH.
Hlf.H.I HH HHHIE
rHHtf ~ lIHH HHH HHH.H..a 600.
HiHIH.H HI H IH fIn.
... I...|...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

nalf fIlm HaalnH nhnm hm hHf
lfHa lsf lHallHsa aHieH im alfHi
WHHF hl.l mmiHH M ihF i'lfHl'
lHHn aulnHHF llW tHf ~ dfHiHi'
eHi HaIlHf ~ M hllHHfi Al pH
nnl e.iHnHf Rnf fhe H'lwhfff ini
Hhil ilf aHlan " fnafa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02

CIT is SAID"
THAT an ounce of preventative is
worth a pound of cure, but
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
viii both cure the worst case Of dand-
run and prevent the hair from falling
OF It will keep your scalp in a health
fu' condition. Sold by all druggists,
auJ at Pacheco's Barber Shop, Fort
Street.
PHONE MAIN 232.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

put forth the greatest authority possi- ble in support of their religious prac- tiCes. May We not conclude that those who are working our legislative bodies. national. state and municipal. to se- cure Sunday closing laws thereby confess 10 all people that human law is the very best they can possibly pro- duce iR its support, and human au- thority the highest they can possibly find? Shall men. who must answer at the Judgment bar of the eternal. be judged by religious enactments and interpretations of sinful men like themselves?
 The seventh day Sabbath survived the severest blasts of the dark ages. IL lives still. Why? Because it is Gods institution. His law upholds and proclaims it. His own power is be-
 hind it. IL needs no help from the state to make it holy. We find men and women observing it in nearly every nation; and regular weekly services are held upon that day in every large city in America: and although the seventh day has become the busiest of all business days. who hears any requests iltdt thdl hdg bt Blotttttu bH dliN hu- man law? Are thse seventh day people disturbed by the work of others? And if men are not disturbed who worship in the midst of the multitude who are carrying on their daily avocations. can the majority truly claim any real disturbance by seeing a man blow his own field. hoe in his own garden, lay a few fence rails To keep a neighbor's
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
| MORE SPECULATION CONCERNING RABIES
IL Is Based on Some New and Proven Premises That Are Worthy of Con- sideration.

w. J. Ziegler. who was with Dan Ainsworth when he was so terribly bitten by pet dog that was after wards supposed to have been suffering of rabies. and who was in Phoenix yesterday. reports a later discovery in connection with the incident that may he of some scientific interest in view of the fact that there is d lot about dogs and hydrophobia that people don't know yet. Anyhow it may indi- cate that the infection which Mir Ainsworth is supposed to have receiv- ed might not have been simon-pure hydrophobia virus and that alone Is pleasing feature of the case for Mir Ainsworth and his friends. It might be added also that in cases of this kind the adulterated article or even a prov en substitute is preferable to the gen uine.
 When Mr. Ziegler returned to the camp he was still dumbfounded over the mysterious conduct of the dog be- fore he was killed and curious to know more about the wounds on the ami malls neck, from which he saw the blood dripping before the dog became frenzied. He told companion that he proposed to make d post morten
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

, cattle out of his corn, or wield a paint brush. on Sunday? Yet men are con tinuslly being imprisoned or fined for doing just such things. though the work performed is miles away from any house of worship. and performed in quiet manner by people in other respects who are excellent citizens. It is apparent that such disturbance. as claimed. is purely mental. imaginary and not real: and of course. cannot of right come under the cognizance of civil law in any possible way.
 Now as many people in the United States hold Sunday to be a holiday: about 100000 Christians and many Jews believe the seventh day to be holy: and millions of our people re- gard no day as a holy day. shall We ignore our neighbours rights. and trample our constitution in the dust by enacting Sunday lass-
 In the very face of all. a Sunday law may even Vet come to Arizona {; but of right. it never can.
 Let us rather repent of the evil we thought to do and rely upon the bible alone in proclaiming our doctrines. lest We reveal our absolute loss of di- vine authority and sanction by seeking the support of human laws.
 Why not accept an Institution which needs no human support?
 H. G. THURSTON. 219 East Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
FINE PROGRESS ON
 HE ORION GROUP
Development at Thirty Feet Depth
 Shows Six Foot Vein of Good Ore.

w. J. Ziegler came down from the orion group of mines yesterday. situ- ated about eight miles north of Nor ristown or Hot Spring Junction as the railroad maps call it. This property Is owned by a corporation composed of Phoenix men and known as the orion Gold and Copper company. It was promoted by Dan Ainsworth who had charge of development work until bitten by d pet dog d short time ago when he went to Chicago for treatment at the Pasteur institute, leaving Mir Ziegler in charge of operations.
 MT Ziegler brought with him yester- day some nice samples of ore taken from the vein in the bottom of the shaft now being sunk and which ore IS heavily impregnated with gold. sil- yer and copper. No assays have been made recently but the ore evidently carries five or six per cent copper and good values in the other metals. The pleasing feature of the present situa- ton however is the strength of the vein rather than its mineral values for 1t is now fully six feet wide and can barely be accommodated bv the seven looi SHdll. WITCH iS now uOWn only thirty feet. The vein on the surface was only two and half feet wide and of black oxide of copper for nation. The hanging wall is well de- fined all the way down and the foot wal is just coming in.
 IL is considered by many familiar with that country that the property is situated in d sort of a pivotal point or rather in one of the few places where everything seems to thoroughly in place, as that region has been quite badly broken up by the seismic dis turbances of a former age This vein can be traced for 1900 feet on the sur face and crosses big white quartz formation that runs for long distance across the country. Though the prop erty is yet little more than a pros pect it is one the owners consider will be the making of big mine. The croppings on the surface assayed 3S per cent copper.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARD
 UPON OUR LIBERTIES
The Errors Sometimes Made By the Majority in Seeking to Pass it.

It can be nothing short of an insanse blindness which leads professed fol- lowers of Christ 10 ignore the rights of their fellow men and continue to seek the enactment of unconstitutional laws. Our constitution is the organic law of the government. and the chief reason for it's existence is to limit and check the maporities from invading the rights of the minorifies.
 We-+tuote from a professor of law; The very object of constitutional guarantees IS to limit the power of the majority to enumerate points which it shall not be permitted to decide, and among the points mentioned. in one phase or another. in every American constitution. is the very point of de- ciding between religions, and thereby extending preference to one or the other Jas. T. Ringgold.
 Does might make right" If not We ask by which Christian principle of right can men use their influence in securing a law to protect and support some pet religious institution?
 People are apt 10 use their very best means. their strongest arguments, and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
A GROWING DRAIN
 UPON THE FORESTS
The Increasing Uses Which Are Being
 Found For Wood Pulp.

Washington. Nov-2f.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- More than 3.500. .Oeo tons of wood were made into pulp during the last year. Most of this was converted into pa per and of 4e paper the greater pro- portion was used for printing books and newspapers. The supremacy of the United States in using the great lest amount of reading matter per capita is maintained at the cost of an enormous drain upon the forests.
 Yet besides paper there are a num- of other special uses to which the great quantity of wood-pulp was put. From the pulp factories it went tn other establishments where it was made into a number of different arti- cles of very diverse use. Among these articles is the water pail of wood fiber which is now a more familiar sight than the one made of actual wood. In addition to pails, wood-pulp is used in our homes in the form of basins. dish es. boxes, and picture frames. The use of wood-pulp for ear wheels has long been known. but new use re- ported from Germany is that for tele- graph poles.
 Articles of wood-pulp have consid- erable bearing on electrical industries as in the case of conduits and insu- lators in various forms.
 Americans now use wood-pulp steam and water pipes. shoe heels. horse shoes, spools. tool handles. buttons. pulleys. pating blocks and collins. Paper-or d-pulp-surgeon splints have many advantages over those of other materials. in their lightness. strength and flexibility. Perhaps the most unique use for paper-pulp is for observatory domes. Here again its lightness. strength and flexibility com mend it, and in addition it has none of the disadvantages which arise from the use of metallic substances near to sensitiZed instruments.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

examination of the dog and did SO against the other mans advice. pro- tecting himself against infection by wearing q pair of gloves. In the dogs stomach and entrails he found the rat ties and the head of a rattlesnake. which fact affords pretty strong evil dence of what produced the animafs madness. His theory is that the dog encountered the snake and was bit-
 ten on the neck which irritated him to
 such a degree that he turned himself
 loose, killed the snake and then ate it up.
 The question now arises whether the dogs frenzy was from rabies induced by rattlesnake poison, or whether the
 dog was merely suffering and crazed by the poison to such an extent that
 he wanted to fight everything he came | in contact with. even though not af- | flicted with rabies. To put it another way. will rattlesnake's poison induce
 rabies in dog. So far as general
 information goes it has never had ! that effect on a human being.
 IL is not to be considered that Mir. Ainsworth was seriously affected by ! the rdttieSndke polSOn even IT tHe uos
 was. for it would hardly be transmit ted that way except some of it lin-
 gered in the dogs mouth, and the proof of that ground is found in the fact that the effect of rattlesnake poi son on the human system works pretty rapidly if any considerable quantity ! of it is absorbed by the system, so
 that If Mir. Ainsworth were thus af- fected to a serious degree. the fact
 would have been apparent by the usual symptoms. even before he left Phoenix. The deduction must be either that | to snake poison does induce rabies in
 dog else MT. Ainsworth could not have been affected more seriously
 than by some slight infection of the blood either snake poison or some
 other impurity in the dogs mouth. But he took the wise course in seek ing the remedy as prevention any
 how for it won't hurt him. A letter received from him yesterday an- nounces that he is getting along nicely and hopes to be home in a short time.