davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

CIRCUS CLOSES GLASS FACTORIES AT
MILLvILLE.-At Melville, N. J., the
other day, circus caused thousand
or more operatives in the glass fac.
tories to 60 on q strike. 1t original
ed with the tending boys" at one
factory, the Superintendent having
refused their request for a half-holi.
day, they marched out singing I'VE
won't be back till Wednesday," and
in passing by other factories the
spirit spread and practically all the
workmen joined the procession. As
that industry is rushed with orders,
the strike was effective and the
furnaces closed down until the show
had, like the Arab, folded its tent
and stole away"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07
companies promoted by Abraham

companies promoted by Abraham
White. modern Col. Sellers. .
That this similitude will hardly
apply to Mr.. Parker, is quite evident.
but that he has men in the field
working for United Wireless who
have deluded our people, passes with
out question.
Now 1T Is DEssICATED EGGs.-A
Santa Barbara Gal J. man has discov-
cred process of canning eggs that
have been dried and thus placed in i
condition that opens the world for a
market of substantially new pro-
duct. r. A. Martin has discovered a
process which will adapt eggs for
army rations along with "dessicated
vegetables, concentrated soup,
and other devices for placing in en-
durable and transportable shape, the
main ingredients of wholesome
meal. 1t will also be acceptable to
the miner, or the wood man, who
seldom live within cock-crOw of ia
bles where the good old staple of eggs,
fried, scrambled or boiled, next to
coffee and hot buns, form the main
essential of a good breakfast. The
product that Mr.. Martin is attempt
ing to have adopted as an army ra-
ton is said to resemble gelatine
ground up. He claims that, as 20
per cent. of the egg is water, and all
but three per cent. is extracted in
the drying process, it leaves the ma
terial, albumen and oils of the egg,
for transportation to the ends of
Earth in cans. His claim is broad:
no shells to break, no possibility Of
bad eggs, and no deterioration in
quality by the lapse of time. The
army men, who have been convinced
by demonstration, are much interest
ed in this product of an acceptable
addition to the menu of the soldier
while on active duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07
Notice of Sherif's Sale
UNDER EXECUTION.
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Wseh.
i ington, for Thurston county.
J.F. Kearuey,
vs.. Execution.
Jas. Ingersoll,


Under and by virtue Of an execution iesued out
Of the Superior Court OF the State vi Washington
for Thurston county, In favor Of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defendant
for the sum OF eixty-One and 80-i0O dollars and
Interest amounting 10 nile and l5-i00 dollars and
costs OF suit amounting to nine and 95-lOO dollars
amounting to total of eighty and 90-lOO dollars
aud TO me as Sheriff Of TLurstou county directed
and delivered and by which am commanded 70
raise sumcient to stately the last above named
amount out Of the property OF Jas Ingersoll.
Therefore have levied upon aud will sell at
described property.
Lotr II and II. block I. First Mill Addition to
Tumwater, lhurston county, Washington.
Now. therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
that will sell Al public auction according to
law 70 the highest bidder for cash at the Fourth
street door Of the Court House at the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF the 18th day of June.
1897, the above described property or 90 much
thereof ~ may be necessary TO raise sufacient To
safety the last above named amount together
with increased coets.
Dated ~ y ympis this 27rh day OF May, 1907.
7. F. CONNOLLY,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
Date of nrsr publication May 81, 1907.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

BEEF has raised l to 3 cents q pound
in Chicago. The rise is caused by the
rule that incoming cows and heifers
must be sold subject to post morten,
examination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

A REPORT comes from Thermopolis,
Wyoming, that the school officers are
put to much trouble from the fact
well-to-do stockmen and ranchers
marry the young woman teachers
fast - they are imported. They
seriously contemplate exacting bond
Tor q time-limit in future contracts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

The Haywood jury in the Boise,
Idaho, case, was at last completed
Monday. It consists of seven farm
ers, three ranchers, one real estate
dealer and one carpenter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

A TRAGIC incident took place Sun.
day, at Rome, during a review Of
troops, by Victor Emanuel and
Queen Helena. A balloon was sent
up, as part of the maneuvers, and
when at an altitude of q mile, was
struck by lightning, and Capt. Uni.
velli, its occupant, fell to the ground,
Strange to say he was still alive, but
unconscious, and died during removal
to q hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

The noted Luther Burbank has q
rival in Oklahoma in B. H. Flood,
who has propagated q new variety
of blackberry, which ripens three
weeks ahead of the Early Harvest,
the earliest variety known in that
country, and is superior to it in
many ways. Horticultural experts
at Guthrie consider that Mr.. Flood
has performed a great feat that will
be of great advantage to fruit-grow.
era.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-06-07

Now Mr.. Fayant comedies that
wireless telegraphy is one of the
most remarkable scientific achieve
ments of modern times, as well as
that it will be forever of inestimable
benefit to mankind, but condemns
the exploitation of the discovery to
bounds far beyond its possible devel-
opment and rational application to
the necessities of life. A gold mine
may be a poor investment unless care
in details and common sense direct
its development. Good. money may
be squandered, and often is, for poor
returns. This is just one of those
opportunities for watering" stock
that is gilt-edge until it becomes 50
@reated as to be lost by evaporation.
Fayant says: Wireless is a bad
investment. Many millions of dollars
Of wireless stock have been printed
by promoters and this stock has been
sold to investors by hagrantly dis.
honest methods. Millions of dollars
OF wireless stock, manufactured in
the past eight years, is to-day worth
no more than the paper on which it
is printed. Over.capitalization, mis-.
management and fraud have wasted
millions of money. The most shame.
full chapter in the record of prostitu-
ton of this great invention, deals
with the network of the DeForres (
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
RIVAL OUR TREES.

Australia rivals California in the
matter of possessing the tallest trees
in the world. The California big
Tree"-Sequoia Wellingtonia-some-
times grows to the height of from
300 to 1925 feet, with trunk twenty
five feet or more in diameter. The
tallest American tree is in the red
wood = Sequoia sempervirens-which
in some instances has attained the
height of 400 feet or even more. In
Australia the tallest trees are found
in Victoria. There are records of
Australian trees approximating 500
feet in height, but these are taken
to be cUaggerations. A writer in the
Sydney Morning Herald truly enough
says that the mere guessing of
heights is rarely attended with even
approximation 30 accuracy. 1t seems
well enough established, however.
that there are trees in Australia
which tower upwards of 25S feet
into the air. Trees have been found
in Africa which fall not much short
of 100 feet in height.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

Lowell, Mass, threw open its doors
for smoke talk" that was attended
by 500 members and invited guests.
After addresses by George Sheehan,
of Boston, and Rev. Father Flynn
blank applications were distributed
among those present, and later Presi-
dent Connolly announced that twenty
five had been returned properly filled
out and signed.
Bayonne Hibernians will mark
their celebration of THE national hoh-
day by breaking ground for a new
hall. The building is to be of brick.
win cost $4,000 to erect, and will be
the most ornate in Northern New
Jersey. Fronting fifty feet on Ave-
nue. c. with a depth of 1QS feet, the
building will be eqW ped with bowl
ing alleys. billiard and pool rooms
and a gymnasium. There will also
be several meeting rooms and a
large assembly hall occupying the
upper story There will not be post
or any obstruction in the hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
IRELAND.
Record of the i1ost Important Of
the Recent Events Cuiled
From Exchanges.

A melancholy domestice tragedy is
reported from Killotteran, near
Waterford. Mrs. 0'Brien, tine wife OF
welI-to-do farmer, left her home and
wandered to the river at Liddoun.
When missed search was instituted
and later her body was found floating
in the water.
Bishop Mangan and the clergy and
paI'ishioneTts of Killarney contemplate
holding a bazaar to raise funds for the
completion of Killarney Cathedral
and to wipe off the existing debt Of
$4,000 on the edifice. The edifice
stands today i'm practically the same
condition it did fifty years ago.
Coroner O'Hagan held an inquest on
the body of Laurence McEntegart,
who was found dead in his bed at
Drumcashel After hearing the
evidence of Ellen McEntegart, daugh-
ter of the deceased, Thomas Clinton
and the doctor, the jury returned q
verdict that death was due to heart
failure.
The maritime town of Youghal, on
the east coast of County Cork, was
plunged into grief by the receipt of
the news that four fishermen from
| The district had lost their lives while
engaged in their perilous avocation
during the evening. The unfortunate
men were James and Edmund Power
and Declan and William Mulcahy. The
bodies of Edmund Power and the Two
Mulcahys were found on the strand
at Manganis bay and that of James
Power was later discovered on the
Waterford shore.
Sergeant Dodd having accepted APP
pointment under the Crown, the
representation of North Tyrone be-
came vacant. Sergeant Dodd was q
member "a good many years ago OF
what was known as the Ulster Ten
ant Right parity and in 1892 stood as
la Home Ruler for North Antrim.
being defeated in that contest. but
succeeded in the same interest in de-
feating Denis Henry, X. c., at the last
general election in North Tyrone.
Sergeant Dodd is at present senior
Crown Prosecutor for Dublin.
Widespread sensation has been ere
ated On Leitrim county regarding an
occurrence on the Ballinagleragh
estate. 1t appears that q rural post
man, on approaching the confines OF
the disturbed estate, where he was
serving registered letters containing
processes and ejectments for non
payment of rent on the tenants, was
swooped upon by a large body of men
whose faces were blac'ened and other
wise disguised, and the registered
letters removed. The bag was then
handed him and he was allowed TO
return.
Widespread regret prevails in WEEK
ford at the death of Rev. j. F. Ken
nedy, aged thirty-three years, from
diphtheria. His death was wholly I'M
expected, as he was i'll only a few
days, and the first intimidation of its
very great seriousness was made at
tine Sunday evening devotions and
deeply affected the congregation.
Father Kennedy was native of New
Ross, where he has hosts of friends.
He exercised large but most unosten-
tatious charity, and was beloved by
the poor to whom he was most gem
erous. He was most esteemed by the
townspeople, and the schools were
closed for two days out of respect
70 his memory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
KIND WORD.

If you have a word of cheer
That may light the pathway clear
OF a brother pilgrim here,
Let him know.
Show him you appreciate
What he does, and do not wait
Till the heavy hand of fate
Lays him low.
If your heart contains a thought
That would brighter make his lot
Then, l beg you, hide it not;
Tell him so.
Life is hard enough at best,
But the love that is expressed
Makes it seem pathway blest
To our feet.
And the troubles that we share
Seem the easier to bear,
Smile upon your neighbours care
As you greet.
Rough and stony are the ways,
Dark and dreary are our days,
But another's love and praise
Make them sweet.
Wait not till your friend is dead
Ere your compliments are said'
For the spirit that has fled,
If it know.
Does not need to speed it on
Our poor praises where it has gone
Loves eternal golden dawn
Is aglow.
But unto our brothers here
That poor praise is very dear
If you've any word of cheer,
Tell him so.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The offering of the Masonic play
house I'll of next week, beginning on
Monday evening, will be "The Volun-
teer Organist.'' This is said to be
a play of hnusual interest, and 1t is
promised that capable cast WIZ
be seen with the production
The patrons 6f vaudeville are
promised something out of the
ordinary in NEXT WEEKS bill at Hop
kin's Theater. 1t is stated that some
of the best-lknown stars in ''the con-
tinuous" will be on the programme.
and that it win prove one q the star
bills of the season.
Miss Maude Fealy, former leading
woman with Irving and most inter.
esting young actress, will be seen at
Macauley's the first half of next
week in 'The Illusion of Beatrice"
modern drawing-room comedy. How
ards successful musical comedy, The
District Leader" with a cast made
np of popular metropolitan favorites,
win be the offering for the last
three nights. The usual matinees
will be given.
The Buckingham will present an
other great vaudeville bill next week,
including catchy music and songs. A
feature will be the burlesques, which
will be deliberately staged and pre-
scented with brilliant electrical eff
fects. The company is said to be one
of the best on the road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
Redmond Barry Elected.

Redmond Barry, the Solicitor Gen.
eral for ireland, was returned TO Par
lament last Friday in the bye-elec-
ton held in the North division OF
Tyrone, the vacancy being due to the
appointment of Major Dodd, the re-
firing member for North Tyrone
chosen by the Liberals at the regular
election. to a indgeship. The majority
of Barry over his opponent, Dennis
Henry, the pnionist candidate, was
seven votes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23

Wedding and party invitations are
our specially. We carry. everything
in this line that is up to date.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23
''God Save the Czar."

st. Petersburg, BY Cable. A s.l.-
gam Of congratulation on the frus-
tration of the recent regicide plot has
been sent TO the Emperor by the Oc-
toberists, whose second national con-
vention opened here Sunday. The nu-
nouncement that the telegram had
been sent caused a scene of intense
enthusiasm, the delegates rising and
singing "God Save the Car" which
Of late has rarely been heard. The
convention devoted the remainder of
the day to spirited debates concern
ing Terrorists, and adopted a resolu-
tion expressing the utmost horror Of
the delegates at the unceasing reign
of terror and their sincere disappoint-
ment at the failure Of the Doums to
firmly condemn it, although :hc
Douma was the supreme council IN
which the nations hopes for cons;i-
tutional liberty and order we're CEN
tered. The truth of the report con-
cerning the plot is now officially ad-
mitted, and a communication concern
ing it has already been prepared and
only awaits the Emperor's approval
before being published.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23

Raleigh N. c., Special.-The uu-
Yelling on the Capitol grounds here
May Goth of the monument and stat
ne TO Ensign Worth Bagley. North
Carolinlan and the only naval officer
Of the United States killed in the war
with Spain, attracted a crowd Of
about 10000.
The statue is a life resemblance,
and stands 7 feet inches on a base
NJ the same height. 1t is of bronze,
following the work of T. S. Parker,
of New York, the sculptor who de-
signed it, while the pedestal and base
are of pink granite from the Balfour
quarry at Salisbury, N. C.
Ensign Bagley was killed in action
off Cardenas, Cuba, being the deck of
ticer of the torpedo boat 'Winslow and
with him four of the crew were kill
ed. The statue is the gift Of the ell
tire Union, contributions of one dol
lar paying for it.
The city was literally decorated III
United States flags loaned by the War
Department, and the unveiling proper
was In charge of Frederick D. Owen,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23
Sunshine and Cloudiness.
Emerald Mine In Alexander.

Statesville, Special. - The country
around and about Hiddinite, Alexan-
der county, seems to be well-stocked
with precious stones. Some time ago
small pieces of what was supposed 10
be specimens Of some kind of valu-
able stones were found near Hidden
tie and samples Of the stone were sent
the American Mining Syndicate.
About week ago representatives IF
the syndicate came to Hiddenite and
purchased the property on which the
stone was found and few days ago
mining operations were begun under
the management of Mr.. Cary Wright.
of Michigan. Wednesday when the
excavation had reached a depth Of
about ten feet the miners found about
Is pieces of the stone, which proved
to be emerald, and the amount found
that day Is estimated to be worth 81
900. The largest piece found was FIVE
inches long and one inch in diamter-
1t is thought that large amounts OF
the stone will be found. Mr.. Hidden,
who has charge of the mining of the
precious stone which was fovr1d IL
that. section years ago aud which was
named Hiddenite in honor OF Mr.
Hidden, and after which the town w.s
named Hiddenite, was at Hiddenite
recently to look into the matter Of ic-
suming mining operations at the OLD
Hiddenite mine, which IS within a
half mile Of the point where the en-
erald was found.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23

of Washington, who had charge : Of
the unveiling of the Mcclellan and
the Roehambeau statues IN Washing
ton.
The day is a legal holiday in North
Carolina, as it marks the signing Of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Ii
dependence, on the goth of May, 1915
The invocation was by Rev. John S.
Watkins, of the Presbyterian church
of Spartanburg, 8. c., who was Bag
ley's pastor, and in addition to music
by military bands there was a chill
dren's chorus Of 200 voices, which
gave Patriotic music.
The parade started from the home
Of Mrs. Bagley on the minute, with
military precision, at the command
Of Chief Marshal Hubert Registers.
There was a platoon of police and
then a line of veterans of the span
lSh-American war. Major B. F. Dix
on commanding. Next came three of
the Grand Army of the Republic
with Rev. DR.. I. Mex. Pettinger III
The center; fine band of Third Regi-
ment; Company B, (Moody's COM
pany) of that regiment with its gat-
ling gun detachment mounted; New
bern and Wilmington divisions of ma
val militia, the latter drawing one
powder gun; band and cadet corps Of
\. & NJ. College. Lieutenant Young,
[. S. A, commanding; school child
ren and carriages with distinguished
guests. Hobson and Blue were in the
leading carriages with the Governor
and other State officers. When the
procession halted the Confederate
veterans under the command of Gen
cral Julian S. Carr, took a place n
he ranks Immediately ahead Of the
q. \. R. detachment. There were
about 60 of these veterans, some OF
whom were in uniform. It was a
&ood looking procession and marched
well.
The streets were jammed with peo-
ne. There were thousands upon
,aousands Of people in Capitol Spare
having marched with the procession
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23
Ohio Solidiy Behind TAN.

In the face Of all these deep and
subtle methods, the Caucasian sees
clearly through the whole game. In
Ohio where the Foraker people called
a conference to declare for Taft for
President and Foraker for Senate.
the people have shown that they will
not have such a combination. They
have made it plain that they are for
the President or for Taft, and that
they viii not have the Taft boom
coupled with any conditions.
1t Is now clear that Taft's State
will stand squarely for men both for
President and Vice President who are
unqualifiedly for the policies of the
President and men who have the ebil-
ity, wisdom and patriotism to effect
ually carry forward the great reforms
already only just begun.
Cireuit Judge Pritehard who has
been sitting in Richmond OH the
Court of Appeals, was here Sunday,
and has returned TO his home in Ashe-
vilh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23

Chattanooga, Tenn. spocial-Three
men were killed outright, two 50 &c
serrly injured thas they will die and
three Others badly injured in addition
to the crashing of q freight engine
and ii cars through a bridge into
Chattanooga creek; the destruction II
three residences AID pile dnver
nearby, as tie resnlt of a premature
explosion of blast a. TIE foo; of
Lockout mountain on the Stevenson
extension.
The dead are:
Will Hyder, fireman of pile driver
Tor Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad
Chnt Shaefer, engineer Of pile
j. Fitzgerald, negro fireman. South
ern Railway.
Tie injured are: Samuel Mahon,
engineer Southern Railway. bruised
abo:t :he lad; Chris George, Greek
iaborer skull fractured. other ininr-
'eS: Cnlis Costa, Greek laborer, skill
badly fractured; Peter John, injured
abou- head and body: Styles John,
Greek lahorer, injured about head.
The bridge was crushed in by sew
elal 'ohs IF rock hurled by the blast
just ss the freight train was going
on The bridge. Other pieces Of rock
hurled for 400 yards crashed throng.i
Tie pilot Of the pile driver of the
Nashville, chattanooga & St Louis
Rallrood, which was at work driving
piles i'll Chattanooga creek for a new
viaduet. killing Engineer Shafer and
Fireman Hyder instantly. Other
pieces ef rock hurled 500 and 600
yards struck residences on the side
of Lookout mountain crashing
through the roofs and floors of the
buildings.
Three Greeks who we're working
on the new line some distance from
The blast were struck by the f1yln.
pieces of rock. Two of them are at
the hospital in a serious condition.
The blast was set off, il is said, by
}. Fcrd, powder man, employed by
the contractors. He had only bean
employed for short time by the COM
rany.
AT late hour be could not be To-
Gated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-23
Battle Flag for Museum.

Winston Snlem, Special. - Mrs. Al.
fred Fl. Belo, Dallas, Tex, who is Wis
iting here. has the old Confederate
flag that was presented the Forsyth
Riflemen, Of which her husband the
late Col. A. Fl. Belo, was captain.
The flag was presented to the com
pany by Miss Bette Lemly, Of Salem,
and was borne throughout the four
years struggle. While Mrs Belo has
ever priced the flag very highly, she
has decided to present it to the nat
scum at Richmond, Va, to which
place it will be forwarded in a few
days.