davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
a BABY OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
From Tit-Bits.


Even in Spain Austria those lands of mighty
territorial potentates. il would easy to ind
baby born TO much wealth and if!cerce
viii probably day be owned by Lord Cros-
venor. the CwO-and-a half year-Old son and heir
of the Duke and Duchess Of Westminster. The
infant earl is heir to the richest estate in land in
the Kingdom Not the largest. but the most valu-
able for besides the .0o0 acres in Cheshire and
Flint, there are 500 acres in London including the
wealthiest parts Of Mayfair and Begravia The
Duke OF Westminster's London property is steadily
Increasing in value and fl is said-but possibly
with some eKaggeration-to bring in income Of
nearly &looe a dayt And the ground upon which
the MAYFAIR and Belgrayia OF TO-DAY stand came
to the duke from his ancestor marrying farmer
daughter at Ebury. This farmer was named
Davis, and his COWS used Craze in the fields
which are now GrosYenor Square and Belgrayra
Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
CONDITIONS INCOMPATIBLE WITH AU-
THORSHIP

They tell that pOverty's needed TO bring
a poet his true inspiration;
That hunger assists when you're anxious sing
A song that will startle the nation.
And so IL occurs that all things truly great
Escape when | struggle to think en-
Because tits my very unfortunate fate
To be cursed with moderate income
'Tis also declared that the muse comes by stealth.
Like angel to comfort and serve
When we readily fall into delicate health
And tempers high strung and nervous.
All useless. alas! is the pie that /
'Tis mournful beyond any question
ne er devise things that lofty sweet
Because can't get indigestion.
-Washiugton Star.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
GOSSlPOF THE BOROUGH
McCGyren BeIieUcs the East RiOer
Viii Be Filled In-SOme Day.

VIII the East River be filed in? Senator
Patrick H McCarren thinks that il will be In time
and not by the natural process Of silt accumula-
ricn. either. The other evening at Prospect Hall
while he was engaged in casting a little gloom
over the Fourth avenue subway enthusiasts, he
said Until the East River filed in se will
need bridges and tunnels connecting Manhattan
and Brooklyn The crowd laughed at what 1t
conceived TO he a joke. but not smile rlppled
the solemn countenance of the speaker. i
think that the East River will be filed in some
dav.'' he continued. 1T will be filed in by the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Engagements, Weddings and Enter
tdinments an the Borough.

The engagement of Miss Mary c. Maxwell
and Joseph E. Davis, of West Virginia, which
announced at the Schley-Prentice wedding
yesterday week at Monmouth Beach, has since
been the chief topic of conversation in society.
Miss Maxwell has a host of friends in this
borough. and also in Manhattan and Long ISL
and. where Maxwell Hall, at Glen Cove, is one
Of the finest country houses in that section. Be
sides being prominent socially. she is Of the
best known horsewomen in the East. and is a
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

NV Uncle Jim, he made speech'
Twas full of thoughts suohue.
Its mighty echoes ought to reach
THE corridors Of time
And shake their vast foundations
With it's reverbrant notes.
And Incidentally secure
My Uncle Jim some votes
But when we stanch. determined men
Heard what he had TO teach
We found out also that the pen
Is mightier than the speech
For. while we gazed with trusting pfio'
And c-aned our loyal necks
The hated foenan just outside.
Was busy writing checks.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

cred very attractive, and ii is certainly men
ace Rrooklynites will remember that Wheh 'tlS
ice broke up last spring the body OF an "iu
woman was found in the water. II had heeil
In there all winter. Other similar cases NAY
been reported. This is to be accomplished III
the future however. For the present iilIlt .i -,
entrance The sides of the park along tIatbuSit'
Ocean and Parkside avenues have been iefI
largely for the future. This is not To be re-
rretted as this land is furtheSt from the resi-
dental sections of the borough
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
FAR FROM 1T.

Willie takes q hammer and
The furniture ne breaks
L threatens TO upset the land.
The uproar that he makes
He's always acted just that way
Since first he learned to toddle
one thing at leest tits safe TO saw:
He's not a mollycoddle.
de makes his little sister cry.
He beats the smaller bows:
To shoot the teacher in the eve
Is greatest of his joys.
We cannot say lust where or how,
Such things got in his noddle.
Cur only comfort Is TO VOW
He's not a mollycoddle
Washington Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
Indiana Will
WAIl FOR KOREA

Should the steamship Korea come
into port early this afternoon, the
probabilities are that the Indiana
will sail for Vancouver late tonight
or tomorrow forenoon. This was
brought about on account OF the fact
that very few emigrants are to go to
Vancouver. One Of the promoters
of the emigration business said that
the Korea will surely bring in a lot
of immigrants from Japan. Almost
all of them" said he, ARE Vancouver
hound japanese. 1t would be to their
convenience and advantage to &c
there by the first boat. The Indiana
has ample room for them all, and
both the Indiana and the japanese
would be the gamers In the whole
thing. There are about $50 japanese
emigrants booked to depart on the
Indiana. and how many more would
go, no one can say"
One of the officers of the Indiana
said this morning that the steamer
will probably not make another triI
down here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
"(R|h|NOIO(|S1' JOB
WAS NOT ABOLISHED
Salary Appropriated By
Legislature Fer
office

The morning paper, with its usual
accuracy, states this morning edito.
rally that there are said to be hall
hundred applicants for the Office OF
"cripinologist" in the Attorney Gen.
erals department and that a curious
thing about this scramble for job Is
the fact that there is no such Office as
that mentioned In existence. THE
Legislature" says the Advertiser
abolished the position by cutting out
The salary, although its last incumbent
was kept on, under payment from the
Department. general expense fund un
til the recent change in the headshiT
Of the department"
And working from this erroneous
hypothesis, the paper hands out gen
Tie roast: AT all events, executive
officers of the Territory have no right
TO nullify the will of the Legislature
in dealing with tax-eaters."
All of which might be very well 4
the statements on which 1t is founded
were correct But as a matter of fact
the Legislature did not abolish the Of
fee OF "criminologist." The salary ap
preparation bill passed by the Legis
lature contains an item, salary o
Court Officer, $3.50 tper month";
$4,000"
There was an attempt made In thu
lower house OF the, Legislature to abol
iob Tho nm,a ana rho TorritnriaI un 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
FEDERAL OFFICES
BEING EXAMINED
Expert MaSterSon Now
Going Over The
Accounts

For the first time since the organ
kation of the Territory the accounts
of the Federal officers connected with
the Department of Justice have re-
ceived an expert examination.
This work is being done by NJ. c.
Masterson, one of the Official examin-
prs Of the department. Mr.. Master
son has been here number Of weeks
engaged on the work In question and
It is possible that he will be here for
several weeks to come.
United States Marshal Hendry's Of
fee was the first to receive attention
from the expert. The accounts OF
the Marshal's Office are reported to
be in first class shape In every par
ticular.
The next work OF the expert will
be on the Office of the U. s. District
Attorney, and following that comes
a look into the office of the clerk OF
the U. S. Court.
Examinations of this nature are
made at frequent intervals on the
Mainland, but for some reason Ha.
wall has been neglected for nearly
seven years.
Examiner Masterson has been en-.
gagged in this line OF work for q
number of years and has, in an Off.
cial capacity. visited large number
Of Federal Offices in the States. Mr.
Masterson expects to take a trip &c
Hilo and other points OF interest be-
fore leaving for the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
DRUNKEN SAILORS
FALL into HARBOR
Midshipman Lando Saves
One Of CoI0rado'S
Crew

Would 1t not be good idea to have
life-saving station here in Honolulu?
That was the question asked along the
waterfront this morning. The ques-
ton was prompted from the fact that
two drunken sailors fell into the water
this forenoon while staggering and
swearing at the entertainments right
in front of them. They evidently TOOK
the embanlments as their enemy and
when they raised their hands and
struck the objects before them they
lost their balance and plunged right
sailor on board the steamer Indiana.
His name is Harry Peters, AID he
weighs about 320 pounds. that Is II
the liquor In him was included. Where
he got the booze no one knows ex-
cept Peters himself. He was trying to
go on board the steamer Maui, which.
Is locked at the foot of Nuuauu street.
Eva of the Claudine wharf. Instead
Of walking on gang plank which was
nearby Peters tried to elmo up on
the nose Of the steamer and In doing
so he fell into the water. tn steer
age steward of tn inf lana, who saw
his downfall, rushci along and threw
life line to h!;i. feters was too
drunk to realize that e was In trouble
and made no attempt to grasp the
line. The steward did not waste his
lime, but lassoed the drunken man
and with the assistance Of Others
oeters was hauled ashore. He said
that since he took the plunge he was
sobered up. Supervisor Fern. who
happened along, took Peters and COM
forted him.
Another similar occurrence took
place at the naval wharf. A drunken
sailor from the cruiser Colorado was
sleeping on the new embankment
makai of the old market when he
rolled over and fell into the water
Midshipman Lando came along, and,
taking his coat of, lassoed the strug-
Cling sailor with rope which he bor-
rowed from one of the road lunas who
was watching the cruisers. The sail
or was pulled up and taken on board
the Colorado. During his struggle In
the water there were four other sailors
IN the water coming to the assistance
of their comrade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Governor Frear, Secretary Mott
Smith and Land Commissioner Pratt
held another conference this morning
over the Kapaa matter. The negotia-
tons have now reached the legal point
and the extent to which the Territory
may legally go in the matter of ex-
changes, etc, must be investigated be-
fore anything definite can be done. AZ
soon as the legal points are settled
there will be another conference at
which something definite may be de-
cided upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
UNITED STATES APPEALS

The Federal Government has takei
On appeal to the United States Cour
Of Appeals at San Francisco In thu
matter of the naturalization of Georg'
Friedrich Rodiek. Rodiek won be
fore Judge Dole against the opposition
of United States District Attorne,
Breckons, and the appeal is for the
purpose of having the naturalization
law definitely defined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Bay pacing mare, In the neighbour
hood OF College Hills. J. b. Enos.
Union st. 3775-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Bunch OF Keys. Reward II returned
to this Office. 37S2-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
X Il u 4 4 4: 4. u u y " ~ 4. u
HONOLULU WEATHER

September 8.
Temperatures-6 a. m. IA; s a
M. rs; 10 a. m, IS; noon, rs; morn
ing minimum, a., ....
Barometer, s a. m. 29.9S; absolute
humidity, s a. m., 1901 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. S a
m, 60 per cent; dew point, a. m.
6S.
Wind--6 a. m, velocity Z, direc-
tion n. E.; s a. m. velocity 4, direc'
ton f.; 10 Il. m, velocity ~, direc'
ton N. E.; noon, velocity l6. direc'
tion Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
Il. m, .01 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, ZIG miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Y. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

II your horse or dog is sick, ring up
1929. 1T do work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

II. A. Grow OF Connellsville, Pa.
former captain OF the Tenth Penpsyl,
vania Volunteer infantry, was elected
commander in chief Of the Society
Army of the Philippines at Kansas
City, Mo. The meeting next year will
ne at Galesburg, III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help, phone White 2ss1, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and BeretanIa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
1RN1ONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY TO- 1907

portraits, paintings, and photographs have
also been secured to hang on the walls
of the state building
The state commission has secured the
services of w. II. Butler son Of G. c.
Butler of Windsor, and a grandson of the
late Gov. Carlos Coolidge, of this state to
look after the interests of the commission
for the present at the exposition. Mr..
Butler will have charge Of the installa-
ton of exhibits i'm the Vermont space in
the states exhibit building and of the
quarry products in the mines building
He will also have charge of the Vermont
state building until a permanent custo-
dian is appointed.
Vermont visitors to the exposition
should not fail to call at the handsome
and Commodous building erected by the
Grand Trunk railway company to adver-
tise the scenic attractions and resources
of the country through which this great
Canadian railway system runs. This
Grand Trunk building is the only one
erected on the grounds by any railroad
and will undoubtedly prove a good adver-
tiscmcnt.
Vermont promises to have at the ex-
position the largest and finest exhibit Of
paintings and photographs of any state
These pictures illustrate every phase and
feature of Vermont and the life of her
people and tell the story Of the state in
forceful and impressive manner
From a careful study of the stua ton
at the exposition a visitor is of the
opinion that the exposition will not be
complete in all its details before the first
Of June, and it may be the middle Of June
before the exhibits are in place in all the
buildings.
There is consequently ample time to
collect and install exhibits from Yer
mont in the various departments before
the exposition is completed. Vermont
will not be behind her sister states, either
in the character Of her exhibits or in the
time Of the installation of exhibits. The
work Of collecting and preparing the va
rious exhibits from Vermont was limited
to a period of four months. while other
states have had between one and two
years for collecting and preparing their
exhibits. The Vermont exhibits will not
be the last to be installed at the exposi-
ton. Altogether the Vermont exhibits
will occupy about 1000 square feet. All
Of this space was secured by the Vermont
commission without cost, and no charge
for space Is made to any exhibitor.
All Of the exhibits that have been mem
toned are made under the auspices of the
Vermont commission. The regular char
ges for this space to commercial exhibit
ors would exceed $4,000.
The exposition when completed promi-
ses to he one OF the most interesting and
attractive of any heretofore held in the
history Of the United States. and IT will
wei repay Nermonters to visit the expo
sition and devote at least a week or ten
days to its many and varied attractions
and features Illustrating the history Of
the United States and its growth and de-
velopment for the past three centuries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
Request Of 500 Became ste,431.72 In
100 Years.

The will of John James, of the town Of
Goshen, made 100 years ago, was present.
ed in the probate court in Northampton
1t stipulated that at the end of 100 years
800 with its accumulated interest should
be paid to the town of Goshen and the
parish of the Congregational church of
that town. The 800 with its accumulation
now amounts to s19,431.72. The court or
dered a division of the fund according to
the terms of the will. One portion of the
money-$10, $50. 72-was ordered to be paid
the town for the benefit of the schools
and the support of the poor of the town,
and $4,000 applied to the support Of a gos-
pei minister in that town and for the re-
pair of the house Of worship, which has
the same organization and the same meet
inghouse that existed in the lifetime of
the testator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Flight in New York state.

When on Thursday the New York state
senate voted q to "a against the removal
of Insurance Superintendent Kelsey, con-
trary to the recommendation of Gov.
Hughes, after an exhaustive investigation
of Kelsey's official conduct, the state and
the country at large were apprised that
the reform policy represented by Hughes
had come squarely up against a wall Of
obstruction composed of the Democratic
machine in league with a minority of the
Republican regulars" Prior to the vote
the great tension had been evident and
bitter words were spoken by partisans of
either side. The coalition was managed
by Senators McCarren and Grady on the
Democratic side and Raines for the Re
publican, while Armstrong led the Re
publican contingent in favor of the gov
ernor's policies. The speeches of the OPP
posing Republicans showed venemous an
tagonism. Anticipating the result, Gov
Hughes has called up the matter of legis-
lative reapportionment, thus Indicating his
espousal of a measure which would en-
danger the reelection of many of his OPP
pOnents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
Deputy Sheriff His own Hanaman.

Despondent, it is believed, because of
poor health, Deputy Sheriff Reuben L.
Greene, 43, who was turnkey at Franklin
county Jail, st. Adams, hanged himself
Sunday forenoon in the basement %
that institution, a little more than two
weeks after his marriage to Miss Kittie
Tinney Of Swanton, aged 90 The body
was found at noon in a dark room at the
end Of the basement of the court house,
in which the Jail is located, after
search which lasted several hours
Greene stood upon a chair and tying
moose in a piece of clothesline taken
from a steam pipe and secured to
beam overhead, he swung off. In his
pocket was found an open razor, with
which it is believed he planned 10 end
his life in case hanging was not success
fu
He was we'll to do and his family rela-
tons were pleasant so far as known.
He bought a farm in Swanton several
weeks ago, paying $4,000 for the property,
and he and his wife have been house
Keeping there since their marriage. Be
sides his wife, Greene is survived by two
sisters Mrs. Homer Armstrong and Miss
Minnie Greene, both of Manchester n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
Legal Point Arising from Intoxication
Cases.

For the purpose of securing an inter
pretation Of No 200 of the Acts of 1906
relating to the employment of certain
prisoners in county iails, a test case has
been prepared by City Judge f. NJ. Har-
vey and States Attorney Benjamin Gates
of Montpelier and will be heard at the
May term Of supreme court
Section of the act referred to provides
that Imprisonment for breach of the peace
for a period not exceeding three months,
and all imprisonment for intoXication and
vagrancy shall be in the Jail in the county
where the offense was committed. The
question has arisen as to the disposition
of cases where a fine has been imposed
and payment has not been made. So far
as this phase of the law relates to a
breach of the peace, the supreme court
at the January term, in the case in re
William Sammon, the court held on a pc
tton of habeas corpus, that for nom
payment of fine the prisoner should be
committed to the house of correction.
This did not take up intoxication cases,
however In Washington county such
cases have been construed as calling for
a Jail sentence, while in other countries
prisoners have been sent to the house of
correction.
The test case has been prepared in re-
lation to Henry a. Bowers, now in county
Jail in Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10

The Woodbury. Granite company has
bssr awarded a contract to furnish 450,
0OO cubic feet of fine hammered granite
from the quarries in Bethel to be used In
tra construction of the new Wisconsin
srltr capitol The Woodbury. company
viii receive over $4,000, 900 on the con-
tract It's bid was over 100000 higher
than that of other firms, but the decision
was given in its favor owing to the SUI
rerior.ty of the Bethel granite. 1t is
rrobahle that the Bethel Granite railway
will ho extended to the Woodbury. quar-
ries. distance of a mile beyond the pres
,nt terminus at the quarries of the E. B.
Ellis Granite company The closing of
this important contract is said to mean
building boom for Bethel. There is
hardly % vacant tenement in town now
and juarters must be provided for many
new warkmen. The company has bought
a tract of land of f. p. ellison, near the
granite Sheds for building lots. and will
erect thereon this summer a large board
ing house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10
Burned to Death in His Home.

Si!as Cheney, known as Or" Cheney,
49, was burned to death Tuesday in the
combination house and barn in which he
lived on the main road between West
Burke and Willoughby lake. The build
ing was destroyed with contents, includ-
ing two horses. Cheney's body was found
IN the ruins with head, one arm and one
leg burned off. How the fire started is
not known but Cheney had evidently
fallen from the open stairway, as one leg
was broken, 1t is thought that he was
made unconscious by the fall. He was
twice married. 1t is not known where his
second wife lives. His first wife lives
WIN her daughter, Mrs. George Spencer
o. East Haven, and a son lives near West
hurhe, Cheney was an eccentric char
scL-r lie owned trout ponds near his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-10

The police in South Franklin, Mass,
have been unable to find John Danelio,
who is alleged to have shot his bride,
Frances. The wedding took place Sunday
and a reception continued until nearly
midnight. Early in the morning the
groom's father, an occupant OF the same
house, was aroused by revolver shots.
He found his daughter-in-law lying on
the bed with three bullet wounds and
three stabs in her body. Her husband
had disappeared. No cause is known for
the deed.