davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
The remains of Louis Roy, quarry

The remains of Louis Roy, quarry
man, 80 years old. was found in
Watuppa pond, Fall River Mass, Sun
day. Death was evidently due to
drowning. but there was a bruise over
the right eye, which has led the police
to make further investigation before
deciding whether or not it was a case
of suicide. Roy's watch and money
was found in his clothing. He had
been missing since Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Dec. 20.-Thc President
sent 10 the Senate Saturday the fol-
lowing nominations:
Envoy extraordinary ard minister
plcnipotentiary to Nicaragua, Horace
G. Knowles. Delaware; consul general
at large. Hcaton w. Harris of Ohio {;
associate justice of the supreme court
of the Philippine islands, Sherman
Moreland, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
John X. Morrison Dead in Boston.

Boston, Dec. -20.-John Fl. Kerrison,
until within short time a prominent
newspaper writer in local papers, and
the founder of the first half-penny
daily in England, as well as the pub
Usher and owner of several papers in
that country. died tonight at the age
of 20 years. ssss.s ys..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

At tic regular meeting of Calanthe
Lodge. X OF p, "Wednesday evening
among the other matters to come be.
fore the meeting will be that of nomi-
MATING officers fer the coming year,
and it is desired that AL m"mb"fs be
DrcSCnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-After passing
bill granting to the Southern Pacihc
Railroad Company right Of way across
the Fort Mason military reservation IN
California. the House Saturday on mo-
ton OF Mr. Payne of New York ad-
iourned until Monday, Jan. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
AGED 1o5 YEARS.
WiIIiab Ives, Fredonia, N. v, Voted for
16 Presidential Candidates.

Dunkirk, n. Y, Dec 20.-William
Ives, 1O5 years old, died at his home
in F'redonia Sunday. after a brief ILL
ness. He was born in Greenwich. Eng.
and came to the United States when a
Young man. He voted in 1G Presiden-
tial elections He was q veGeterian
and never required the services of
doctor until within the last few
months. He retained full possession
of all his faculties to the end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

The first shipment of Nova Scotia
lobsters to Boston, arriving ar srdl Ghursaay nf IA
900 pounds. This indicates a plentiful
supply. Another good omen is the fact
that the wholesale price is but is to 20
cents per pound for live Holsters, and
30 for boiled, while a year ago at the
opening of the season the price was 26
to % cents for live Holsters and so
cents for boiled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

RcnE m1,r thc TaW concert 1t Wat
erviH" Han. g. Special train and halt
fare. Now is the tim" to secure good
seats. the tim" ii limited for them 10
be on sale here. Gail at the otl>e Of
G. A. Mil iil'n. opera House block.
Tickets aHi diagram cf the ppera
hous, at Natcrviiir III" thcr" awaiting
your itI.Dr,.tiuu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Albert A. Hodgkins who is attending
textile school at Lowell. Mass, a.
rived home Saturday and will pass tie
Christmas holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Hodgkins. Ar.
Senal street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
NO INSURANCE.
Uncle Sam Prefers to Take Own Rist
on Buildings in Canal Zone.

Washington, Dec. 2G.-On the many
million dollars worth of buildings
owned by the United States govern
n1ent III the Panama Canal zone not
one cent of insurance is carried.
The government has spent $1O,25o,-
600 in buildings in the zone which
amount takes no account of the value
Of the buildings purchased from The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
FLEET LEAVES COLOMBO.
Admiral Sperry Advises Navy Depart
rnent Of Departure for Suez.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Rear Admiral
Charles l.. Spcrry, commanding the At
lantic battleship fleet, has cahled the
navy department that the feet departed
today from ColOmbo,s Ceylon. for Sucz.
The message was IN cipher and very brief
The fleet has begun the longest single
leg of its worlA-cruise. through the In
dian ocean and the Red sea-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Dec .20-Changcs IN
fourth-class postmasters:
Maine--Roque Bluff. Washington
county, Mary +. Tuppcr Morrissoa,
vice NJ. f. Tupper, married
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
"oH, /, PITY HIM."
CONTINUED from Page One)

did not know Of any jealousy between
Harmon and the girl, but on Friday,
shortly after the crime, he told a DIFF
ferCnI story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Bounded as follows:
Dell Bailey-North by Johne
Leonard, east by White
field line, south by heirs
of John Kaley, west BY
Chas. Trask $3.50 SM
W. s. Rlenn-Nnrth bv heirs of
Leonard Cooper. east by
Geo. w. Palmer, south by
Dresden line. west by A. o,
Feed Observation-Disclosures. C.' ln@
Richard Colburn-North by Old
County roa6. east by Geo.
r. Wingate, south by
heirs of Reuben Colburn, go on
west bv Bertha Colburn:. !" NV
VIM. Chaney-North by a. j.
Palmer. east by White
field line. south by ANA
line, west by Albert PAL ,.o ,q
chas' MooIE Gon%-M9T,h anG dtnGys ey east east by
II. III. Reed, south hv NJ
chihald Reed. west ny on ,oN
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

implements is only six cubic yards.
BY means of bitches and canals, some
of which have already been con
structed along the Yukon. the dredges
can work into sand banks as well as
along creeks. One Of the bitches,
just completed, is so miles long. With
width at the bottom allowing two
teams TO be driven abreast.
Klondike mining practically dates
only from 1894, but iJs gravel depos-
its. so far. have yielded G.O0O.OOO
ounces OF gold. But the business to-
day is mainly carried on By means Of
hlgh-priced machinery. With such
appliances. I is no wonder that the
gold production of the world has ad-
vanced at the rate OF $4,000 ,0GO a
year during the last decade. Nor Is
there any sign that the increase viii
be arrested, so economists must deal
with the subject according to their
knowledge and Insight. AT each end
of the Panama canal a steam dredge
Of the largest type ever constructed
is busy. Not many years will be re-
qulred TO build the lakes-to-gulf deep
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27
News Notes From the Sunday Papers

At The meeting Of the Democratic
national committee IA Chicago the
following officials were chosen to
have charge OF the coming campaign.
Norman Il. Max. new York. chair
man OF the national committee: /. y.
Hail. Nebraska. vice chairman; TIRE,
Woodsgn. Kentucky. secretary. Gov.
Charles y. Haskell. oklahoma treas
urer. John T. Martin. Missouri. SER
geant-al-arms Henry Waitcrson Wa
named TO head the newspaper com
mlttce which Will handle the publicity
problems OF the campaign.
Miss Aunaboi Varble. iC-year-oll
daughter OF Piukaey varbie was
drowned In the Ohio river al Goose
Island where she went with q part
bathing. Charles r.. Currle was al
most drowned. and was rcsuscltatei
only after strenuous efforts. and his
son and daughter were in grave dan
ger. Their rescu,s were effected by
J. u. Cooper and Robert Rowell
judge William n Taft arrived at
Cincinnati. where ne VIII remain M
an rftcr the oflc'al notification exer-
ciscs on Tuesday Elaborate plans
have been made for the event, and
many delegations from other clilos
ard states VIII Doe present
The statement OF the New YORK
clearinghouse banks for last week
shows that the banks ho,d S5G.5tG.-
ESQ more than the requirements of
the IS per cent. reserve rule. This IS
an 'ncfosge of S3,7S1.S5o in the pro
pori'onate cash erve as compared
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

with the previous week.
In an opinion delivered by Judge
Shackelford Miller. IN overriding an
application for an Injunction against
certain union prcssmen. the right 10
maintain peaceful pickets u the pros
Ccutioa OF a strike was upheld.
Gov. John a. johnson. OF Mlnneso-
"a. received a letter from W. J. Bryan
asking him to meet Mr. Bryan at
Fnirview, Sch. AZ the earliest date
possible TO confer relative to the
presidential campaign.
Charges that Col. James W. Eng
llsh. Jr.. obtained In advance by AN
fair methods the bids OF competitors
for Convict labor IN Georgia were
made before the investigating COM
nittee at Atlanta.
William Randolph Hearst, who arr
rived from Europe, said he would no,
accept the nomination for the prcs.-
icncy or the independence League
ticket
The national monetary commission
VIII ch has been In session al Nara
gansett Pier. r. l., adjourned to meet
IN Washington. November 10.
Judge A. II. Burnam. Robert u.
Winn and 4 Bennett represented
the Kentucky Republican organIza-
ton at conference with Frank u.
Hitchcock az Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27
steam shoYeIs and prcdgcs.

The rapid progress made by the ex-
cavating and dredging machinery
along the line Of the Panama canal
Is an assurance that a new era is at
hand for internal improvements on
large scale in the United States.
Some of the work going forward on
irrigation projects is pushed in stint
lar manner. and mining operations
also have Ike expansion. In the
Yukon country gold dredge has
been introduced that, with the aid Of
~ men. handles from $500 to 1900
cubic yards of gravel daily. while the
average Of a miner With his ordinary
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

AT the department OF justice. and In
the bureau OF labor II is said that the
whole difficulty about the giving OF
notice which Mr.. Gompers and his as
slstants have sought to make an issue
in the campaign arises from the some
what intangible organization of labor
unions. Frequently a strike Is or
dered by some walking delegate
whose actual identity is unknown to
any one except to the men themselves.
In other cases the court is appealed
to for protection actually against all
persons. In such cases II is manifest
ly impossible to give notice to any
specific person.
Hearings Provided For.
The court simply issues an order
restraining any one from interfering
with the property in question or from
attacking new employees. The order
is as general In its character as law.
and OF course no one would come into
court and say that he wanted to burn
up an establishment or to maltreat
some "scab" workmen. The practice
in such cases is for the court TO give
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27
WedKesdau,
Nnrsda4 and
FRIDAY

we will sell the material and
take orders and measurements
for skirts-skirts then 10 be
made 10 next two weeks. OF
course, first come, first served,
and offer is good for orders
and materials sold on these
three days only. AT this price
every woman can afford one
Of these strictly man,tailored
garments, and we anticipate
big run. Don't all come at
once, but come early enough
to insure getting skirt when
wanted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

notice by publication and then any
one whose rights have been interfered
with can come into court and ask to
have the Injunction modified or va
Gated altogether. Where there is any
particular person, like the recognized
head of a labor union or certain EN-
ployes. whether they be union men or
not, the injunction can be directed
against them specifically by name.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

Mother Come. now. Willie. n
youT only be good. III give you a
penny.
Willie No'm; won't be good Tor
ioss'n cents.
Mother why sou we're good yes
tcrday for a penny.
Willie know: but Yesterday was
bargain day Philadelphia Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

she-Don't you want to speak 70
papa tonight?
He-Has the psychological mo-
ment arrived?
She--I think II has. His baseball
team won both games of double
header today.--St. Louis Post-Dls-
patch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

channel when the resources Of modern
machinery are brought into action
upon it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-27

Advice AZ to how to get rich Is
about AZ cheap and proftless as the
other KIND of advice.
, 1908-10-10
IN TERPELLA TIONS
to the Government of the Danish
West India Islands 10y M Member
for Chrastiomsted's Country District
Svatzer.)
SUltze7'.)

Would Government state if an indivi-
dual Estate-Owner is bound to carry
out singly such repairs as might lie
necessary to the Bridge which by
private parties was built in 1904 on
the Road No. 5 in East End Quar-
ter leading from the Quarter Line by
Spring Gut, to the Road Mol?
, 1908-10-10
REMARKS.

REMARKS.
ed l. After the above mentioned Bridge had
been built by a number of landowners
in East End Quarter, and the question
of embodying the Road among the pub
lie Roads came mp in the Colonial Coun-
Gil, it was in these discussions stated
that the Bridge, owing to intrinsic de-
fects in its coust uction and to the
ineficiency of the materials used, could
not in tho long run last. The bridge
should have been constructed on an
arch, with q bottom laid in cement, and
cement to the sides, to prevent tie Wa
ter from undermining the Side-Wals and
also in case of heavy rains, to prevent
the water from rushing behind the walls,
whereby the whole structure could bs
destroyed. The lumber used is too
sight /; the bridge ought to have been
covered with Cross runners otherwise
it is exposed to be cut up by wheels.
This is just what has happened. The
bridge is now go much worn, that in
some places there are holes, through
which q horses hoof could go down.
AS I am charged with the Repairs of
that Road in the said Quarter, l have
be L ordered to have the Bridge re-
paired with p. p. Joists 3x5, causing
heavy outlay of money for lumber and
workmen I do not think that those
who have to repair the roads are bound
to pay those expenses, but 1 believe
that they should be betrayed by the
pu lie; and as I think that the matter
is of general pubic interest, hence, l
have brought III this Interpolation.
4th Member for Christiansted's Country
u STRIFE (SUitzer) said, that this bridge was
built in June 1904 by private parties on
the road named il the Interpolation. Now
the Interpolation speaks for itself and it
every thing be would only beg
to add that when afterwards Government
asked the Councils consent 10 make the
Road a public road, and the question of
bridge came up, he particularly showed
how the whole structure was wrong from
the beginning, and to keep it in repair
would cause heavy expense on the parties
TIL Job was not a good one.
and the materials were unsuitable the
joists are 3 by 5, entirely too slight, and
there was nothing like solid wall work; it
was foretold that the thing conld not last
Iong. Yet the work was done and some
said it was good work; expert
ence. has shown il was far from being that,
any how, he was assessed with that piece of
Road and the Bridge he was told he had
10 repair the timbers on it, he did go. but
vas asked TO do more, even to tar the joists;
,e. might just as well be told to gid the
year 1904 on the bridge. and wien al the
, 1908-10-10

che alteration adopted with IL votes.
!, Qorfnera4 S s6~t-Aadopted unanimously
Rc with III votes.
8. former s.7) the year "19Os" altered
= to 1895" and the whole adopted unan-
simously with IL votes.
The Draft of Ordinance thus amended
wae put to vote aud adopted unanimously
with IL votes and the Draft was passed to
Bird discussion.
At request of Government it was put to
vote and adopted unanimously with ii votes
that Ord discussion came on at once; no one
requested the word no amendment was
proposed by Government the Draft as am
ended at 2ud discussion was adopted unan-
imously with 10 votes (none against), and
goes now to Government.
8. Question Of furthering Interpolation
from 4th Member for Christiansted's Coun-
try District (Svitzer) to the Government
Of the Danish West Indies.
The Council consented with 8 votes (none
against) that the Interpolation No. l be
furthered.
It reads as follows:-
, 1908-10-10

The lotk had beer b oxen several times
and been stolen; / had to put new
locks several times that did not avail.
] hal mex the door nailed, but neither
did this help, the door was broken up
again. The two ~vagalonds were sum-
moned and sentenced to pay a fine OF
dolla, each 1 had demanded that
they should be punished for larceny
and theft.
St. Croix. 3rd September 1908.
4tn Aemter TOR Christiansted's
Country Dist let
In. l.. SVIIZER.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23

A low cottage home or bungalow carries with. it home feeling and a look of comfort that appeals to the great ma tority of small home builders. It Is not new, as some sections of the country are built up very largely of these one-story homes, but it is the invariable expert ence of an architect that people, when asking about plans and making inquiries regarding one-story bungalows, always complete their Inquiries and requests by asking for space above" and they do not seem to be satisfied unless there is a stairway and rooms above or space that can be used on the second floor, and if this space has good height the plan will always recommend itself better than one that is all on one floor and nothing above.
 issue is, 23 feet wide by 30 feet deep, exclusive of the front piazza, that is 10 feet wide and screened in, making a nice summer room. The main roof is brought out over the front porch with wide gable, with timbered cornice and wide yirge boards, the corniee being projected three feet on all sides. It is estimated that this cottage can be built complete for s2, 400, including plumbing and small heater.
 The finish of the interior is on the craftsman order, with plain ,four-inch castings, four-inch strip carried around the wall five feet above the floor, with picture shelf, and four-inch strips below
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
Masculine Modes.

you must have coat fastened with . loop in front, you may just as well have a smart frock coat. Some of the best double-breasted frock coats are being made in such a way that their wearers will never button them up. They are not intended to be buttoned At the same time, they are double breasted frocs coats, and are, therefore, quite different iu appearance from the single-breasted variety.
 If I was asked which was the more comfortable of the two-a goat with two buttons in front or a coat with three I should say that undoubtedly the coat with two. The average man does not feel comfortable If he has on coat that buttons tightly across hls chest. But be does not at all mind If the coat Is buttoned tightly at the waist coat made in this way acts as a very slight support, and makes him walk better. think that the morning coat of the sea son will have only two buttons. Some lounge coats will have three buttons. but you can get almost the same effect with additional comfort if you have only the two buttons, and have the bottom one put much higher on the coat than It IS usual to have 1t.
 The lapel of the lounge coat with only two buttons may be trife longer than that of the coat with three buttons. Buf if the coat is made well this is no draw back good tailor cnn make coat with long lapels in such way that there is not too much play" in the lapels-eyen If the coat Is buttoned low down-and. therefore. it fits just as closely as the coat which, being cut with small opening, is fastened with three butrons
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23

girl falls in love with a spendthrift or dandy. and marries him either an account of bis profusion or his dress.
 The ObseTvant doctor has drawn up set of rules for both husband and wife. In regard to the latter they will apply equally If the husband has a round O- long face. whiskers or cleah shaven. and will go far to preserve peace at home. To the wife he suggests that she should take care to preserve her beauty and suitability: that she should never think herself superior to her husband: that she should endeavoT to preserve her youth. adding that she is young as she looks. while man Is Hs old as he feels. She should not trife with her husbands love. she should make her house q paradise and dwell there. in other words. hot run about too much.
 The husband should make love to his wife after marriage in the same way that he did before. not venture too often into the kitchen. and not criticize the house. hold arrangements: 'ueVer indulge In pleasure without his wife participating. He should take her to the theater and to the club, if possible. Finally the hus- band Is advised never to find fault with his wife before children or strangers. and so as not to find any tears on his return at night. he should Kiss his wife when departing in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23

For some years now the fashionable \ American tailor has been turning US out in coats well-padded at the shoulders, and cut In such. shape that We have had a pronounced waist line and very prominent hips. The smart young Ameri- cans who trave,ed abroad were often commented upon because of the Ameri- can cut of their clothes In every Euro pean center the ultra-fashionable had their clothes made In London and cut in the severe English style. Now the Lon don and Paris tailors have adopted the American cut 10 a great extent. Truly a triumph for the American tailor. The very latest of the late coats in London and Paris are modelled on the American rut-:NGi is. with the waist line and la. large h.ps. As to the shoulders. they age Let padded and square, but sloping. In fact, the latest cut Is about as c.ose as it can get to a woman's tailor-made.
 The wasp waist. the sloplng shoulder and the prominent hip are quite the fea- ture of the summer coat, particularly the sack or lounge coat. Here Is the startling statement of a prominent Lon con tailor: Men are taking more thought over their figures especially men under 30 The man with square shoulders and straight. erect figure is going out of fashion. He must. If he be fashion ably dressed. study the clothes of his sister. He must wear cofsets and allow his shoulders to droop slightly. Ills clothes should also be cut so as to fall in voluminous folds round the hips. He should lean forward slightly in walking. While mems clothes have a tendency to- ward efieminancy, women's tailors are showing a leaning toward masculine cuts. The newest designs for women have scarcely my waist and broad. square set shoulders"
 What do you think of a morning coat fastened with one link at the waist line. in the same way that a single-breasted frock coat Is fastenedf That is one of the new styles of morning coat, and daresay that men who must be little different from their fellOws-at any cost in order to be happy. will have their morning coats made in this way. l have seen one and cannot say that l care for fl. The coat was made with very large tails. brought well forward In front. and 1t was. therefore. very "sklrty" coat. It seems to me that if