davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

During the storm, Tuesday, Oct. B.,
 the boat belonging to w. F. Bassett, the Jennie, foundered in Canoe liar bor. The same day Mir. Bsssett left home and so far has not been heard from. The sails have been removed and 1t was found that one end was away down in the mud and some one had been sent for to raise it, but up to last night It had not been raised. This is the boat that MT. Bassett takes out many of the cottagers in for sails dur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Miss sanderson took the train vest ward, Friday morning. She has been at her cottage near Willards grove for a long time this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Parties who visited the states prison at Wethersfeld recently were very much pleased with the courtesy of Keeper Baisden. Mir. Baisden has a brother here in Madison and when Warden Baisden finds visitor is from here he takes personal charge of show ing the visitors around and explaining to them the many things in the differ- ent departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Mir. Hillman of New York ran up Thursday for stay over night. He returned Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

At the Neck all the people are gone except Mrs. Hotchsiss and Mrs. W. R. Foote, who is in one of the Munger cottages. The rest are closed for the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

The old watchmaker who was here during the summer and moved to New Haven, MT. Garden, was here the other day. thinking about a return for the winter, but the rooms he occupied had been let and he returned without mak- ing any decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

ing the looks of the house on Wall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

MT Redfleld, travelling man, who formerly belonged in Killlngworth, was in town Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Many old sea dogs of the town call the blow Tuesday one of the worst 1T not the worster, as the fellow said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

It is said that Wilson B. Coe will have a store house on the land recent ly purchased of the Bishops for his present quarters are crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Charles E. Scranton Is shipping lot of moulding sand away. Two cars are loaded nearly for the freight to add to the train that comes along at the right time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Miss Elizabeth T. Nash took a trip to New Haven on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Cider making is now on, and apples are being gathered in much larger quantities than was anticipated they would be early in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

All the carpenters are busy just now. w. s. Hill is rushing some work; Charles A. Willard has the outside oi Judge Marsden's house all shingled, and much of the interior done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Irwin Parker, brother of Mrs. A. w. Marsden, who had been very i'll for long time, and was worse last week, then got little better, died in Clinton, Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
FROM THE
COUNT Of MAkAWhO
Makawao, June 9th, 1907.

Makawao, June 9th, 1907.
Editor Advert1ser:-Wil you pleas to
put this few word IN your paper. One
of the high rank of Maui pass away.
On the nth night, ~ p. NJ, Mrs.
Kaohu Mahilulenma Kanana, died of
old age SO. She is one of the high rank
of Maui she is the great great grand
daughter of Palea (k) count of Ma
kawao and Keakaokalani sister of Ka-
makahukilani (w) chiefss of Kula una
hihewaikahee Palea (k) Keakaokalani
IVY comes kaloiokalni (w) Paiaulani-
PoloIu, (k) one of the Kamehameha
Pukaua from Hawaii while Kama
hameha / on Maui forting Kapakahili
one of the strong man on Maui at Ha-
makualoa after the fort and kill Ka-
pakahili. Kamehameha / on the way
toward Makawao rest round Piiholo.
Paiaulani Pololu catch his eies on Ka-
loiokalani daughter of Palea and neice
of Kamakahukilan (w) then Paiaulani
try all the way to Keawakapu to askip
of the army and he did it well. and
leave on Maui and Change his name
Pololu so Polulo and Kaloiokalani
come Mahihelelima Mahihelelima (k)
to Pehukeanuenue (w) rank of the Pc
heOkdHuhed uauSHIeE VI AdHdlhdldHt
(k) and MaIuihikeaoihiland (w) shes
but 3 feet high. come Mrs Kaohu Ka
mana and others which died five, and
one living Palea. Mahi, and Aunt of
Elmira observation-disclosures John
lukea is the rank of small people. they
gukea is the rank of small people. they
are from three to four feet high MahI-
helelima (k) is the first Jailer when
the law was inform before the fort at
Lahaina was built every prisoner be
under Mahihelelima at Kamaole Kula
in his Home a big Halau on the east
side of Ulupalakua. Mani died in age
of 103. old or more he died in 1888 and
live his family with Motto Ka L. anne
ka. NAH,
o whom of my family love me live
upright hold rp my rank and keep it 20
yourself
This Mahis last werd
Grand father of Elmira Maluihii- |
Stone johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
VIVA JUIz FREAR.

. Juiz Frear ACADIA de Ser appon-
tado Governador d'este Territorio, vice
Geo. r. Carter, demittindo-se Frear G
actualmente Presidente da Corte SUI
prema Hawaiiana, Ma sua carta de
acceitacao da nova posicao ST. Frear
declara que mao quer occupar ca
deira gubernatorial senao de Is d'Agos-
to proximo EN- dante.
Com o novo appointments e provavel
que haverao mudancas radicaes no Of
ficialidade territorial.
LIE roi est mort; vive lie roi.-A
Setta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The installation of the newly-elected
officers of Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o.
0. F., will take place at the lodgeroon,
in Odd Fellows Hall, tomorrow night at
the usual hour. Members of Excelsior
Lodge and all visiting brethren are in,
vited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

''Well. what have you found out?"
The private detective hesitated DO
you want to know the worst?" he ask
ed, warningly. Go ahead" MY bill
will be considerable, you know"
Never mind that. What did you dis
cover" Not a blamed thing."-PhiIa-
delphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Belgium is land of low wages. In
Ghent the minimum pay an hour for
printers, roofers, GLACIERS, painters and
boiler-makers is Z cents-70 cents for
ten hours work-and of blacksmiths,
locksmiths, carpenters, masons, plum
bers and electricians 80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
GO OUT TO THE
SEASIDE TODAY

Music all the afternoon and evening.
Delicious Table dHote dinner. Best
bathing at Waikiki. No coral. New
bathing suits. Always something to
amuse the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

why Mary said her to
and
but the master came in put he lost
the stud't-London ~ - '''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20

+ The old darby was having his eyes,
tested for glasses. After the oculist
had put up several cards of Roman
letters, which the negro yainly ems
deavored to call off correctly, he looked
over at the oculist and asked, with
some disgust:
aWhar's de use I'm lookin' at dem
tfings % .b
with them I'm trying to find out
how far, you can sees distinctly" re-
turned the eye specialist.
WAL" declared the old darby, un-
satisfied, "dey amt with tryin' t make
out Put up er watermillion!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
THANKSGIVING Is At HAND.

Thanksgiving comes next week,
Thanksgiving of 1907. the elimination
Of a decade of the most prosperous
commercial and industrial conditions
this country has ever known. We have
done we'll" in the past year as IN the
previous period. Labor has been busy,
capital has received exceptional re-
turns. our moral advancement has
been great.
Thanksgiving is time to remember
the good that has come to us in the
past. not to complain of present diff
culties or cherish fear Of the future.
Just at present the country is I'M.
der some annoyance. Money Is tight.
Business lags little and caution and
conservatism have taken the places Of
oyer-confidence and cklessness. We
all believe it IS only temporary, and
that the situation will clear to normal
conditions soon. But it is annoying,
and in instances, extremely pressing.
But stop and. think The corn is
crowding the cribs apart. the cattle
and hogs are laying on fat in the mild
autumnal weather of an Iowa fall: no
man is idle who wants work; wages
are still high: the people on the street
are we'll dressed, and jolly. If coal is
costly our homes are warm; If food is
expensive, still we are well fed. Our
little financial trouble is an incident
We have plenty for which to be thank
full.
Then let's be thankful. Let's forget
all our troubles, real and borrowed, and
remembering, return heartfelt thanks
to the Giver whose lavish hand has
been opened to us for so many years
that hard times have become a memory
and general privation and poverty a
meaningless phrase. There is SO little
in sight to fear, SO much at hand for
thankfulness. Let us count UP our
multitudinous blessings as we meet to-
gether on this coming Thanksgiving,
forgetful Of minor troubles and annoy
ances, and be thankful that things are
as they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
kntertd ut the postoffice at Marshall
town as second clAks mail n at er
A CASE FROM BURLINGTON.

From Burlington, whence the Hawk
eye hac called loudly for law and or
der--in Davenport--and neglected to
sweep before the saloon doors of its
own city, comes a Mr.. Jones to plead
for justice against men who assaulted
him and put his life and limbs In peril
at the time when law enforcement was
an issue In Burlington. The case VIII
be readily recalled. Jones was active
In the campaign that resulted In an
agreement by the saloons to preserve
some semblance Of respect for the law.
He was the complaining witness and
was assaulted. He has presented his
complaint with the names Of those
whom he alleges We're guilty of the
assault, to five grand juries of the
county In which 1t took place. and
without result. Now he comes to the
governor asking that assistance. He
will get 1t. Attorney General Byers
will look after the case and attempt
to see that justice is done upon the
guilty, IL there are guilty.
But this is not prosecution for vio-
lation of the mulct law. 1t Is the state
stepping in to Investigate and punish
IL guilty. men who have broken the
peace and committed assault on a cit
izen in pursuit Of his legal privilege.
The fact Of liquor law violation
does not enter into the case. AS the
charge stands 1t Is not against saloons
or saloonists, but against individuals
who raised riot and committed assault,
and with whom the local authorities
refuse to DEAL
If the rioters and assailants Of Jones
are convicted and punished as they.
deserve, it will be an excellent prece-
dent and have Its effect on liquor law
enforcement. II the investigation
shows that the county attorney and
other officials have been guilty of
negligence or collision with the inter-
ests that are behind all whiskey riots,
they should be removed by process Of
law and given such punishment as the
law may further provide. 1t would
seem that refusal to perform plain
duty should suffice to work forfeiture
of official bonds. The Ignorant and
worthless fellows who made the as
sault should be punished as they de-
serve, but the greater villains who
counseled, and the officials who con-
nived. should not escape.
Now here is the Hawkeyes chance.
The conditions and circumstances are
combined in its home town. What
stand is it going to take openly and
privately?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20

Mr. Watterson is surprised to find
more Of a democratic atmosphere in
Iowa just now than in his old Ken
lucky home.-Des Moines Capital.
1t is not uncommon in Iowa, how
ever, to meet men who emit a Ken
lucky atmosphere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20

votes, but Mr.. Mckinley got 7,107,S22
and a majority of 2S4,771.
Then in 1900 he again ran against
William Mckinley. He carried but fif-
teen states, Colorado Idaho and Mon
tana, silver producing states by the
way. being the only northern states to
give him their electoral votes. His
own state was carried by Mckinley,
whose popular vote was 7.233,715,
against 6,255, 667 for Bryan, a majority
of 623.627.
Next Parker ran against Roosevelt.
He carried twelve states, not one In
the north, and was swamped by Roose-
velts majority OF nearly two million
votes, In exact figures 1,733,s35.
On the face Of the returns. Mr.. Bry-
ans outlook is not encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
FIGURES FOR MR.. BRYAN.

Opponents Of Mr.. Bryan in his own
party-and they are many-are point
ing out that since his elevation to
leadership the party has been steadily
going down hill. They bring forward
figures in support of their assertion:
and recall that in his first campaig,
for the presidency he carried twenty
two states, among them such northeri
communities as Colorado, Idaho, Kan
sas, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, South
Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Bryan received 6.2Ss.S66
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
Topics Of the Times

II you were to run an ad. like this,
people would laugh:
Wanted---To exchange two suits
guaze underwear for a fur overcoat.
But IL you ran In the Times Repub-
lican a 15-cent ad, like this, you would
get results.
Wanted-Buyer for a sound second
hand farm wagon. with top box and
shoveling board. Price $25.
Oklahoma evidently elected gov
ernor to match her constitution.
Would a gold piece lacking the
legend an God We Trust" be thrown
out as tainted money II dropped into
the contribution box?
Only seventeen states have furnished
speakers of the house OF representa-
tives. Pennsylvania leads with five,
Massachusetts, Virginia and Kentucky
coming next with four each. Other
states have been represented as fo!-
lows: New York, three; Indiana, three;
Tennessee, two! New Jersey, two;
Georgia, two; Maine, two; South Car
DINA, two; and Connecticut, Maryland,
North Carolina. Ohio. Iowa. and 1lli-
nois have each sent a man to the
speakers chair.
That new occupation for the blind
has been found as telephone operator,
has been found as telephone operators,
offers hope that we may In time de-
velop the speechless barber
The New York World is unique in
its colored Sunday supplement-. The
fun in its pictures is not the deviltry
of street gamins, but the natural
humor OF children.
TITS deplorable thing, this greed
for gold" said the mourful person.
'Of course answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker. IF the greed for gold were
not so general you and might have
chance to get some. It's case OF
too many people recognizing a good
thing and trying to get in on it."
Washington Star.
The commission plan Of government
is frost for the big mitt Under its
provisions any person who agrees to
perform any service for any candidate
for pay, is subject to fine up to $500,
or thirty days in Jail. Bribery gets
limit of $500. or ninety days in Jail.
Obadiah-Looks as tho this here
man Hughes wuz the dark horse in the
presidential campaign.
Hezikiah-Dark horse, nothin'! He's
the red auttymobile, b'gosh!
sss
Prominent professional and club
women are taking issue with the recent
opinion advanced by the president of
Harvard to the effect that higher edu-
cation in future must recognize the
fact that the majority Of women take
up the occupation Of training children,
the married ones as mothers and many
of the others for the mothers. He said
that this normal occupation of women
had not been duly recognized because
it had not been regarded as an intel
lectual pursuit whereas in fact it was
the most intellectual occupation in the
world, calling always for great moral
and carefully trained mental powers.
No longer should the education of
women be a mere imitation of that of
man.
Mr.. Watterson is surprised to find
more Of democratic atmosphere in
Iowa just now than in his old Ken
lucky home.-Des Moines Capital.
1t is not uncommon in Iowa, how
ever, to meet men who emit a Ken
lucky atmosphere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
OUTSIDE POINT 4 j h OF VIEW Il

Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 2o.-The five
weeks, revival by the Rev, William
A Sunday closed tonight with 1900
converts, which breaks the record for
revivals here. A free will offering of
$6,s4O was given Mr.. Sunday and his
assistants, Clark E. Carr, ex-minister
to Denmark, headed the list with 500.
This may break the record for
Galesburg but Rev. VIM. Sunday, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

Noticing that the press of Minnesota
is advocating short weight law, the
Palo Alto Reporter says such law
Is all right and should be enacted. If
there Is anything that is eXasperating
it Is to send to the store or anywhere
else and buy some article and when 1t
comes, to find out that it is short in
weight. Cheating In weight is an old
game but 1t Is SO old that 1t is time for
1t to die. If the old thing could be
stranged to death most everybody
would be willing to take a day off and
see to 1t the the funeral was largely
attended"
III anyone thinks that Governor
Cummins was trying to escape re-
sponsibility or that he has no inten-
ton OF enforcement OF the laws, let
the public In the governors reply
to the ministers. which Is published
this week N the Sum-" advises the Sac
Sun.
The Traer Star-Clipper thinks Can
non can hardly be taken seriously. If
the people are satisfied with Roose-
Welt they do not want Cannon who has
so far as he could safely do so. sought
to block the presidents policy"
TT takes more than an opening gun
however to win a battle. and when the
smoke of the first shot has cleared
away 1t. would not be surprising II
iDolliver had abandoned the field as he
did on two previous occasions" re-
marks the Howard County Times, COM
menting on Delivers Council Bluffs
date.
"The next president Of the United
States will probably be either Taft or
Times.
The census bureau goes on the
idea that a woman who Is the mother
Of n family has no occupation" COM
plains the Clinton Herald and adds,
But somehow the job keeps her
mighty busy about twelve hours u
day"
Changes may be needed in banking
laws from time to time: conditions,
80 "a ..s 's
:. = anu io''i inas pe ',a
80. ~ 20 ens n,is u. u w
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oii.lIls.n WI 'ake occasion occasion, 70 re-
.heie wou,u oe iess "hoiesaie oe-
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WIN u''ss'
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poses :. ". e,o' 'na,'on 70 nui .i'is'
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''' ""e 'ns'n eNei Deio1e m
90. ~, $685.. ...,...
c,.'s ~. 49, ,r...,1'4 80, e e,'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
DIreclGd to EndeaVor to
Better Condition.
FACILITIES ENTIRELY INADEQUATE
Car Load of Freight on Way Between
Here and Exposition Grounds for
cTn Days-GraIn Dealers of the
Country May Meet Here.

Inadequate facilities Tor handling
freight between th.' city and the Ex-
position grounds was tho subject of
a lengthy discussion at the Chambe
of Commerce meeting last night n
was stated that some times car
load of freight would 10 ten days on
the way between hero and the Tx
position. and that sra'lcr shipments
could not be sent with any degree of
certainty that they would arrive.
Secretary Farrar was instructed to
address n letter to tho committee on
transportation and traffic, requesting
that the COMMITTEES &C ogehcr and
make n study Of the present situa-
ton with the view of taking steps To-
ward bcttcring conditions.
The chamber held an interesting
meeting with President Upshur In the
chair. Various matters of regular
business were disposed OF.
communication in regard to q
convention of grain dealers, to be
hold this summer for tho purpose of
making nm effort 10 adopt uniform
grades for export grain, was referred
To the Chesapeake & Ohio Grain Gle
vator Company. 1t | sthought that
this convention may be brought
here, although New Orleans is at
present tho city In view.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
SHIPBUILDERS MEET
MINNESOTA TARS
InfieId Has Been Greatly Strength
cned for Today's Baseball
Contest.

With the infield materially
strengthened by the addition of new
short stop and with Finn, n left
winged twirler from Maryland, on
tie firing limo, the Shipbuilders ex-
pect to hand lemon to the ball play
ing tars of the United States battle
ship Minnesota ut the Casino park
this afternoon. The game will be
called promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Minnesota team, which is
coached by Chief Electrician Judd,
u. S. NJ, who recently was stationed
here and is we'll known in local ath-
lctic circles, is said to be as fast as
the nine of the battleship Louisiana.
which took the home team into camp
at the Casino last Saturday.
Following will be the batting order
of the locals today: j. O'Iara, 2b;
Sturdovant, 3b; Maloncy, If; Foley.
RI: p. O'IIara, C; Earnest, SIS; Hum.
phrcy, 1b: Beckcs, CT; Finn, p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
FIT OF DESPONDENCY
E. p. Tony, a Young Telegraph
Operator, Drinks CarbolIc
Acid.

Z. p. Tony, young telegraph ope-
rator employed by tho Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, was found dead in
his room at 315 Forty-fourth street
yesterday morning. with q half emp.
tied vial of carbolic acid clasped In
his lifeloss right hand In n note,
addressed to Mrs. f. ]. Pape, with
whom he boarded, Toney explained
that he expected something serious
to happen to him and asked that his
brothcr.in1aw, S. J. Brightwell, OF
Richmond, be notified.
Tho young man had been in i'll
health for somo time, and this is the
only cause that can he assigned for
his act. 1t is said that he was en-.
gagged to be married next fall to n
young lady in West Virginia.
DR.. b. r. Gary, tho coroner, con.
Quoted an inquest. tho jury return
Ing verdict of suicide. Tho evj.
ucncc showed that Toney retired
Thursday night early. About O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs. Papc heard groans from
MS room and supposed that he was
feeling bad. but did not think there
was anything serious the matter and
made no investigation. Tho condi.
tion OF The body indicated that life
had been extinct for several hours
when 1t was found.
MIR. Brightwell arrived here yester.
day afternoon and will take the body
TO Richmond for interment. The dead
man was 30 years old. He came
mere to work about Gree months
ago.