davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-13
~ N0TARGA

I0TUoto - ADooAooD
- NOTARGA
Alvarez-Nsva &
3:E Emilio Garcia Cuervo 81
y: Francisco do Il Torro':G
eAn AbAA, ?. 4. oAM &seJv =
- RlO 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-13
1OC01 16bI~
cALLE MENDEZ Woo. N.ouh
MAYAo ouEz

Situado este sstableoiuisnts sn q centre
Q 10 ealle 16ndss Vigo,1 con n jardfn 4
fente, q d que rsuns mayerss venta1aG
y comodidades para 10 sekoroe viajeroe, y
81 que cdenta con mejcres habitaoionse fec-
ca, veatilaAas, magnffces ba1os J daeaas-
UOonilao & ee1ae haen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-13

uoRAs n oolSsUIrA, Dn > = 4R.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
ELBRlDGET CROCKETT.
Another Prominent Citizen Of Foxcroft
Passes Away.

Foxcroft Me, Sept 11.-(SpeciaD.-
Foxcroft has lost another good citizen
in the death of Elbridge T. Crockett
which occurred yesterday as the re-
suit Of shock OF paralysis which he
suffered late last Sunday night. The
deceased was one of the prominent
Grand Army men. he having served
with honor throughout the Civil War
in Co. 3, of the 9Th Maine Regiment.
He was a valued, member Of Custer
Command, Union Veterans Union and
was also member of the First Uni
yersalist church of Dover.
A widow and five children, three
daughters and two sons. Mrs. A. II.
GRAY. Misses Sylvia and Seleste Crock
EFT and Messrs. Frank and Leon
Crockett. all Of Foxcroft. survive. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon from the home. Rev. A. Gertrude
Earle Will officiate and at the grave
burial services will be held by Custer
Command in charge of Erastus T.
Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
BIG KITE WRECKED.
Five Men Had Narrow Escape il
Hampton Roads.

jamestown Exposition. Va, Sept. IL
The latest aeroplane OF Israel Ludlow. of
New York, eXperimenter in aeronautics.
met with another accident the other af-
ternoon in an effort to ascend in the air.
as result of which five men were
dumped into the water of Hampton
Roads. and at least one Of them had to
fight fer his life.
The big aeroplane. resting on two %
foot naval cutters, was lowed out into
Hampton Roads by the United States
torpedo boat Gwinn. When speed was
put on the Gwinn, in order that air pres
sure against the aeroplane would lift
1t into the air. one side of the kite raised
several feet, but the other side caught on
the cutter. which was swamped. The
hve men on the cutter and aeropIane
were thrown overheard. S. X. Rosenber-
ger. CT the United States Signal Corps.
was caught under the aeroplane, but
after struggle wriggled his way out.
Others In the water were Cecil Cole
ana harry T. Settle, of the Signal Corps
Z. T. Hamilton. of Newport News, and
). g Mars, of New York. The aeroplane,
winch bid fair TO soar was damaged b.
the accident, and when lowed back to the
pier was there struck by storm. which
nad Just come up. and was wrecked. The
KITE Will he repaired and another effort
Will DC made to make it fly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
AURIsTs AND ocULIsTs
OF Maine Hold Associations Quarterly
Meeting at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE quarter
ly meeting of the Maine Eye and Ear
Association was held Tuesday night
at the Penobscot Exchange.
Two excellent papers were read, one
by DR.. r. Y. Gilbert Of Portland on the
subject Reports Of Cases OF Chronic
Suppuration Of the Middle Ear Treated
by the Radical Mastoid Operation" and
the other by DIR. c. Il. Norton of Lew
iston on the subject, us There Such a
Condition as Simple Myopia?"
The next quarterly meeting of the
association will be held Tuesday. Dec.
10, at the New Meadows Inn, Bruins
wick. The officers of the association
are: DR.. J. f. Hill Of Waterville,
president; DIR. w. ]. Pennell of Au-
burn. vice-president; DR.. E. L. Brown
of Bangor, secretary and treasurer;
Dr. L. X. Austin, Waterville. DR.. Harry
Butler, Bangor; DIR. F. Y. Gilbert.
Portland; DIR. w. b. Moulton. Port
land and DR.. E. A. Crockett, executive
committee.
Those present at Tuesdays meeting
were: DR.. Harry Butler. DIR. Percy
w dIicIl, III. IbToWIi ciiiu H. IL II .
Clough, Bangor; DIR. J. F. Hill. Water
vile; DIR. c. e. Norton. Lewiston; DR.
l. X. Austin, Waterville; DIR. w j.
Pencil. Auburn, and DR.. +. Y Gilbert.
Portland.
In regard to the progress made in
the study and treatment of diseases of
tho eye and ear one of the specialists
present said that in his opinion there
have been the same advances made in
this respect as in other paths of med
icine. There are more people wearing
glasses than ever before. but this is
not because there are more people with
weak eyes. but rather because glasses
are the medicine which remedies sight
and the profession is helping people to
see better all the time. 1t IS sign
of an intelligent and general use of
the remedy for weak sight. But there
is reason why people of today should
not have as good sight as they did
many years ago. The eyes are worked
harder by far than our grandparents
ever thought of working them From
the time a child goes to school and
learns to read the eyes are hard
worked all the time. People read much
in trains and late at night and there
is great strain on the eyes. strain
which weakens otherwise strong eyes,
and the wearing of glasses is the nat
ural result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
NO IMMUNITY
From Obeying Colonial Laws Conveyed
BY Modus Vivendi.

| St Johns, n, F., Sept lin a state
ment published in the form of an In
terview here Wednesday. Sir Robert
| Bond, premier of New Foundland. de-
| clarcd that the modus vivendi recent
| ly agreed upon by the British and
mercan governments is "a disgrace to
| British diplomacy and shameful sac
| rifice of the interests of the people of
| the colony" The new agreement which
| is to be in force for one year. pending
| the settlement of the whole fisheries
question by The Hague tribunal. is
virtually identical with that of last
year, according to the premier.
Sir Robert asserts that only his
strong protest during the London ne
EotiaticnS after the conference of CO.
lonial premiers in that city prevented
the British cabinet from concluding an
infinitely verse compact with America.
Had this agreement been carried
through, the premier says that it
would have contained a clause under
taking to prevent the serving Of legal
process by the New Foundland author
tiles upon British subjects on board
American vessels in the territorial wat
ers Of the colony. Under the colonial
laws n New Foundland fisherman is Ii
able to prosecution for being employed
on an American vessel, without first
obtaining license from the govern
lncnt.
Premier Bond expresses the hope that
his correspondence with the imperial
cabinet on this subject will be pro-
duced in the British Parliament. He
says that his ministry unwaveringly
protested against the mOduS Vivcndi
throughout the negotiations. He AYERS
that he first suggested the referring of
all disputes arising over the treaty of
1918 to The Hague tribunal.
When the British and American cab
inets agreed SO to refer the case, Pre-
mier Bond offered that when the terms
of reference were promptly settled to
allow colonial fishermen to sell her
ring to Americans in treaty waters
as heretofore. The Americans refused
to accept this arrangement, preferring
the greater privileges conveyed by the
modus vivendi. The moduS allows
American captains to hire New FOUND
land fishermen on bord the vessels.
In conclusion. the premier states
that the colonial government will con-
tinue to resist the modus vivendi by
every constitutional means and will
uphold the sovereignty of the laws. He
said that the imperial cabinet has adj
mitted that it must be clearly under
stood that the modus confers no I'M
nlunity on New Foundland fishermen
in disobeying the colonial laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
WIRE GlEANINGS.

The Gloucester schooner Judique.
Captain Glynn. which has just arrived
at North Sydney, \. s., reports that
two of its crew We're lost during 4
heavy fog last week. Searching parties
were sent along the coast and an inccS-
SAINT lookout kept up the hope of find
ing the missing men. but no trace of
them has as yet been found. The miss
ing men are Patrick Nolan, aged %,
a native of Placentia. n. F.. and Ben
jaInin Gerrior. about "a years of age,
said to be a native OF Arichat.
The stable of o. F.. Fitch e. Co, stu
ated in the Back Bay district. boston,
was damaged by fire Wednesday night
To the extent of between $4,000 and
1000. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. At one time st. Cecilia's Cath
Ole church. which is near the stable,
was threatened. but no damage was
done TO the edifice.
With the formal welcome Of Gov.
Charles T.. Hughes Of New York state,
the 4;,t National Grand Army of the
Republic en,ampnent was opened in
Convention hall. Saratoga. n. Y,
Wednesday evening. Six thousand
veterans, members Of the Womcn's Re-
lief Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic and other patriotic Or
ranizations, filled the hall to over
flowing The decorations were elabo-
rate. Governor Hughes as well as
Grand Army of the Republic officers
was given an ovation.
A dispatch from Constantinoplc says
Manmed All Bey has been appointed
Turkish minister to the United States
and will shortly leave for Washington.
The post Of Turkish minister at Wash
ington is now filed by Chekib Bey.
The eighth annual New Hampshire
state fair opened at Concord Wednes-
day and in spite Of the Indictment
weather a large number of youngsters
took advantage Of Children's day. a
feature OF the day was the distribution
OF shoes to needy little ones through
the generosity of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy in accordance with her custom
of the past few years.
After two failures to dispose Of bonds
with which to meet it's obligations, the
city of New York met with unexpected
success Wednesday in having a $40, 000,-
00O issue of four and a half per cent
bonds more than five times 0ver-su5-
scribed There were offers for S2n1.-
$50. i20 worth of the bonds, $50 bidders
being willing to take the bonds at fig
ures ranging from par to 10. Con-
troller Metz declared after the sale
that the average selling price was
about 1O2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Dr. c. W. Bell of Strong made pro-
fcssiOnal call in town recently.
Mrs. Nancy Fentiman and daughter
Annie Of New Portland are stopping
for a few days at 7. G.. Pennell's.
Mrs. Nellie Mayhem and two song
Dana and Sewall, were guests OF
friends at Weld and attended church
at that place Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lovejoy of West Free
man recently visited her mother Mrs
Bert Soper. at Starbird Corner
Mrs. Rosa Cowan has returned to her
work at Arthur Furbush's, after d
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Huff and Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Huff took carriage drive
to Pennington last Tuesday to attend
the soldiers reunion. The former was
a member of the 2Sth Maine Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
FUN OVER ROYAL MESSAGE.
Announcement Of Princes Engagement
Goes to Merchant by Mistake.

Copenhagen. Sept. 11.-There was a
curious n:iX-up, resulting from 4 royal
! tel"gra1, announcing the recent engage
ment of Prince George of Greece 10 Marie
konaparte. Crown Prince Christian, OF
Denmark. is stopping at Aarhns. Prince
George of Greece sent him telegram
about the engagement. The telegram was
addressed
Prince Royal Aarhus." (No punctua-
ton in cabIes)
The dispatch was delivered to a mer-
chant of the name of Prins, VINO wa]
stopping at the Royal Hotel at Aarhus
and who on various occasions had re-
c"ived orders for BICYCLES fror, Prince
George. Mr.. Prins was naturally aston
Ished at the confidential telegram from
Prince George. but wired him cour-
teous message Of concentration.
1t wss not until this telegram was re-
ceita ed by the Greek prince that the error
was discovered and the telegram was
handed over to the Crown Prince Of Dem
mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
BECAME INSANE ON TRAIN.
Newport Woman Insisted That Some
Ono Had Hypnotized Her.

New York. Sept. IA woman who de-
scribes herself as Miss Grace Ann Grin
rell, so years old or 3 Poplar street New
port, r. L, became insane on Washing
ton train on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
and when the train reached Jersey City
sh" was taken into custody.
Size first attracted the attention of tho
conductor by telling him that some ono
on the train lad hynnotized her and
changed her dress. She did not like the
gown she had on, she said. and de-
nanded that her own should he re-
turned.
TIE conductor was unable to pacify
her, and finally was obliged to put her
under restraint. She was taken to the
county iail. and the Newport police wero
asked to notify her family. Among her
effects was letter from her brother.
Joseph Grinnell. Of 214i North Alder
street. Philadelphia. 1t related 10 fam
lily matters, and threw no light on her
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
His SanctifiedWife.

In the August American Magazine there
is the story Of an extraordinary negro
Fig Frank. Without danger OF Spotiln-,
the main story of Fig Franks wonderful
loyalty. it is possible to reprint here tho
account OF the dressing down" Aunt Sue
gave Big Frank and his master one day:
"Cne day Frank was at the factory. in
the room back of my office. making mat
tresses. In came Old Sue in q towering
rage. She wanted money, and Frank re,
fused her that morning. 50 she followed
him to the factory with blood in ner eye
''Whar is that Niger Frank? Lemn.
git TO him' Starvin' me to death an
a-srendin' his money on strays. Lemms
git to him, Use his sanCtitied wife an
stcered in matrimo'Iy wild him. Use ded-
icatcd to his money, an I'm SWlnnier
have it, Gimme some money. niger
holler tel de roof er dis fac'try rises up IL
de clements
Sue, said I, shut up, and 20 out OF
this room, and away from this factory.
and don't YOU ever SHOW your face here
again. or put Your foot on my lot
She turned on me like a yellow Wild
cat. who You talkin' ter? She came i
step nearer to- me. What business Is You
what ie Lord done sundered tosedder;
Git outer my wav, Who is YOU anyway
I knows mighty well who you is. I've
totci you cross, de street when yen
you fust come here fun Alabama des
missin' bcin' redheaded an always up 10
some devilment' | krows VINO v1u &c. ~.
yo' OF grandaddy befo' you! He was de-
high steppiness white man what de Lord
ever Let live. wild mo- proudncss 70 er
Niger dan Of he was king Satan his5e I,
an YOU ses' like him. YOU takes after
him like you was cut outer after de same
pattern II interferin' WHERE Won ain Gnt
no right an a-dealin out Judgment to dls
nigSer an dat deS like you was de LoIn
on his throne a-settir' in milk an h"nn"v
wild thunderbolts in both hands an q.
reactin' fer de lightning. But | an
scared or YOU. Git outen my way, boy
Use spanked YOU many's de time when
you was little"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
FOR ROBBING MAIL.
Arthur Lcbrie Taken for a Hebron
vile, Mass, Case.

Biddeford. Me, Sept. 11.-Arthur Lc-
brie, who has been wanted by the
United States postoffice authorities
for a postoffice robbery at Hebronville
Mass, a year ago last July, was locat-
ed in the city late yesterday and placed
under arrest by the local police. He
was working in the Saco and Pettee
Machine shops and was found by Let
ter Carrier Holt. Inspector Jennings
has had the case in charge.
Lcbrie was taken from here to Port
land to be brought before the United
States court in that city Lebre has
a family in Hebronville and is though,
to have been located by mail which his
relatives sent him from there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
Insure STRONG
DIG ESTIO'N

Il No. Waterford, Me. Sept 8. 1906.
Il am now taking my fourth bottle
of your Bitters for dyspepsia. They
have been 4 great help to me. I would
gladly recommend them to anyone
suffering from indigestion"
Yours respectfully, James A. Kimball.
If you suffer from indigestion, profit
by the advice of thousands Of people and
begin using II. F." Atwood's Bitters.
They insure hearty appetite, strong
digestion, and good health. 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12

An old plan for ship canal across the
rarrOwest part of Scotland has been re-
vivcd and is being pushed by business in
tercsts Of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Glas-
gov has one plan for cutting the canal
at cost of $4,000. 600. Edinburgh has an
other. which is estimated to call for an
expenditure of SIS, coO,n00. Originally it
was suggested that the existing Forth
and Clyde barge canal should be enlarged
locks. ut cos Of s7O.NO0 90. is Vet the
cost has barred progress. hit the canal
would he OF Very great valnn to com
mere. and 50 il is expected 10 become n
reality in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
COUNTY NEWS
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

Eva Hall is attending the fall term
of the CaStine Normal School.
Henry Flagg is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Etha Carroll, at Rumford Falls.
Miss Margaret Hall of Barre, Mass.
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Hall.
Eli Rickmore Of North NObleborC
died Friday of heart failure. The fu-
neral was held Sunday. Rcv. Mr.. Har.
ris of Waldoboro officated The de.
ceased was highly esteemed. His age
was "A years.
A piece of state road is being bull
near Henry Pitchers.
Elmer Walton has three acres o
sweet corn which will be ready fol
the factory at Waldoboro this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
WOMAN DIES ON STEAMSHIP.
Excitement Caused by Severe Storm
Causes Heart Failure.

Newport News, Va, Sept. II. Mrs. W.
\. Sadcr, wife of w. n. SaGier. presi-
dert of the Baltimore Business College
died suddenly ir her state room on board
the Merchants and Miners steamer on
tario at Chesapeake and Ohio pier No.
6. Heart failure caused death, and the
end came so suddenly that there was no
time to secure medical attention.
Mrs. Sadler. with her husband. dauCh
ter, Mrs. Harry c. RetZ. and niece. Miss
Florence Elliott, of Wilmington, Del. had
been visiting tic jamestown Exposition,
making their headquarters ut Old Point.
They came here tonight by street car
and boarded the Ontario. which was due
to sail for Baltimore. When the car
stopped severe electric and rain storm
was raging. and the party walked very
hurriedly to tho pier, and it is supposed
that the exercise and excitement brought
on Mrs. Sadler's attack. She was suf-
ferer from asthma. na-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
BRUNSWICK BOY KILLED.
Falls From and Is Run Over BY Jig
ger in the Street.

Brunswick, Me, Sept 11.-(SpcciaD
Ralph, the 5-year-old son of J. t.
Whitney, this afternoon fell from a
jigger wagon, driven by Frank Avery
and was run over and instantly killed
his skull being crushed. He was rid
ing with other boys and the driver
knew nothing Of the accident until the
alarm was given. Coroner w. f. Cor
don deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12

enc Of the prominent figures at the
great peace conference at The Hague is
the famed Count Tornielli. TIL" count
Is the most Italian of Italians. of whom
1t has been said that never was human
visage more austcre nor human express
sion more melancholy" Yet he shines at
the conference on its social side. When
Queen Wilhelniina received the plenipo-
tcntarics in state the count went down
on one knee and kissed her hand de-
VOutly. He has given dinners costly
enough to make the bills important in
the budget of an American millionaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Bernard PeabIes Of Auburn Is Located
in Freeport.

Brunswick, Nc, Sept. 11.-(SpeciaD.
Bernard Pcables, son of A. w. Pea
blcs of Auburn, who has been missing
from home for some days, was located
today by Deputy Sheriff John Leonard
in Frceport. He Will be returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12
Diminished Vitality.

Some people TAX very 1IIppaHtT'
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principle of life-that it is that
little understood something on when
every function of their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality Is early indicated
by loss of appetite. strength ana
endurance, and Hoods Sarsaparflla u
the greatest vitalizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12

There were last year only ninety de-
partment stores in Germany. where
such stores have aroused Il much more
bitter luminosity than in the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-12

The only survivor Of the Sepoy nu-
tiny in India. half a century ago, no"
living in this country is p. ]. Queaiy.
an employe in the post-ofiice a.
nn1ala
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
AWARDEn HALF HOLIDAY.
Piasterers win Their Fight for
Layom on saturday.

Fiasterers Win Their Fight for
Layon on saturday.
The Saturday half holiday will be inau-
gurated in the building trades Of this city
to-day. Every plasterer in the city will
stop work promptly at 12 O'Clock
This movement is entirely original IN
Washington, the Saturday half holiday
during the summer months having in the
past been confined TO the government
clerks. Many Of the local stores and
business houses have also in summers
past closed early. but not within the
half day limit
One Of the points at issue in the recent
meetings OF the master and tourneyman
bricSlayers to draw up the annual agree
ment between them was the question Of
the Saturday half day. The Journeymen
insisted upon it. and finally their de-
mands were aeceded 10, and ia the agree
ment signed several DAYS ago 1t is stipu-
lated that four hours shall constitute
day work on Saturday during the sum-
mer. This viii not. however, become ef-
fective until the lst Of June
II was stated yesterday that practically
all the building trades would follow the
lead of the plasterers and the bricklayers
and ask for the half day Saturday
Many men employed on building con-
structiOn viii be forced to quit with the
bricklayers and piasterers. This is, true
Of the hoisting engineers, hod carriers.
mortar mixers and all the laborers who
handle the brickayers and plasterers'
material. For ali work after noon on Sat
urdays the bricklayers and plasterers will
be paid the usual wages for overtime on
the regulation eight-houT day. That is.
for every hour they work after noon, they
Will receive double pay.