davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
PERU.


Next Sunday morning Hon. NJ. j..
Hapgood will deliver lecture on Help
full Books.
Plenty of snow for good sleighing.
Several have been suffering from severe
colds the past week.
Fl. G.. Wyman and c. NJ. Russell
were i'll few days last week. DR.. Mil
lington was called for both.
Miss Jennie Brown of Weston has
been spending few days with the
Coolidge young people the past week.
Five from here attended a chicken
pie supper in Landgrove on Wednes-
day evening and report pleasant
time.
Miss Ada Turner is at her sisters,
Mrs. f. X. Crossman's, for a short
time. Mrs. Crossman has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Robinson Of Natick, Mass,
and Mrs. Mason of Keene, N. H., who
have been spending week with their
sister. Mrs. w. b. Simonds, returned
to their homes Monday.
The comedy drama IAN American
Hustler" was given at the village hall
Friday evening. After the presenta-
ton doughnuts and coffee were served,
the proceeds Of which will be used for
Christmas expenses.
--Rehearsals have begun for the
for the Christmas music TO be used mt
the concert Christmas eve. All young
people who can sing are invited TO
meet at the home Of Mrs. l.. j. Whit.
ney on Tuesday and Thursday even
iDgs. The practice on Thursday even
ing will be directly after the prayer
meeting.
EAST ARLINGTON.
j. r. Jndson was in Bennington
Monday.
--Thirty-six eases Of measles are re-
ported in town.
Mrs. II. +. Mcdonald is visiting
her son in South SALISBURY.
Mrs. +. P. Weob and Mrs. /. j.
Grout were in Bennington Tuesday.
Roy NJ. Andrew OF Yale College Is
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Andrew.
Mrs. X. II Ganl has returned TO
her home in North Bennington after
spending several days in town.
Mrs. Lucy Dean Of Bennington is
spending several days in town. Her
many friends viii be pleased to see her
ia town again.
Miss Cora wyman and Charles
Boynton were married at the home Of
the brides uncle. A. y. Wilcox, Wed
nesday evening. Dec. 7th. The eere-
nony was performed by Rev. &. II.
Mead, pastor Of the NJ. 4. church.
sASDGATE.
The streams and springs we're never
known TO be 80 low AZ nj the present
time for this time OF the year.
Our minister was not able 10 be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17

pinpsrs ard rAnk l.agrat lbs genlls
man wiRnrr Az The Fl4nch sAaas Mrs
Falielaon and Mrs. :. ]. Bowen wets
ne rnosa shrcesstai pisyers sassr'
sts lad fof ,. AMI dsliriens frfresh
assuis ssrp served
Rsnens.ll Valley Grange hs. elest.
20 ibe fWllewimg ofsirer Master. jphil
lsmapd, 0fcrscer. BERT Taylor ssse
ssrd. Alvin Datsi l.ectarr. Mfs.
Charles Asses Chaplain. Mn. Jeanne
fiiliisri, Treasurer. Mr. Beu Taylor;
Secretary, Mr. Juhn Dimond, q n.
II lsea~aps Assistant steward, Irving
Conner Ceres. Mrs. Brewster: PamU
"a. Mr. Isonni flora. Mrs. Davis;
l.. A. s.. Mr.. Irving Connor.
Homeopathic physicians and their
patient throughout the couiry are lax
ine great Interest in The rapid growth
ard prosperity ~ the New York Home >
opashlc Medical Ce.lcg- The catering
class this fall is ihrer times as large a.
ass the new class lAsi year. and indi-
estious are that steady gains will be
experienced Tor the neat few years and
thai the college will rapidly take rank
among the iormosi medical institutions
10 the world. The semi-centennial Of
the college will be celebrated in New
York in the spring Of 1910, and the
alumni Ia all parts Of the country are
preparing for a great demonstration on
thai occasion. The subject Is Of par
tieular interest ia Manchester Center
owing 10 the presence here OF DIR. Ed
mund l.. Wyman, graduate Of the
college OF the class OF 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17

The streams and springs we're never
known To be 70 low IA nj The present
time for this time Of the year.
Our minister wAs not able 10 be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
To The General Public.

Those hnyiRs sewing machines. either old
or Bew which they Wish cleaned or repair
ed can have them pat up good as new boy
leaving word at the tolbuTn House with y.
D. Bond. Machines made to do rs good work
as II new or no charge. References. r. T..
Bond, u. ~. Dyer. tee. Lugene.
shsw =. ~. gAIE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
Games and Toys..Hali Price

We have no room for them. SO
here's your chance at less than
wholesale prices. Dolls. Drums,
Stuffed Animals. Games, Blocks.
Diabolo and score OF others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17

" Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Biiters cured me. ~ II. Walker,
Sudbury, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
Our $l.39 Typography Offer

CoMPLETE-sI.5o Burning outfit,
with placques, photo frame and
Jewel box. All for tl.39; regular
value, tl.9s.
Mrs. Williams, our expert artist
VIII be pleased to show any desired
work In the art OF burning. See our
splendid art stock Of Typography
blanks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17

We can help you wonderfully well,
for, like Santa CLAUS himself, we plan
throughout the year for the coming
OF christmnstide. Old and young.
baby and youth. young folks TO old
folks. are all In our mind. and we
bring the Wide worlds best to each.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17


while Mrs. kendall WAS away
There wili Ne Young Peoples ~
clsl si ihs heass ~ q 4 Brpehy anc
n. a. ssans ihis saturday evening
TIL. 10 ths Arst ~ccial ~ the sessou
gwen BY the yaunR peoPle and fine
nme ~ aniieipsicd.
The little hnilding which bias been
added te The Congregational church.
Is completed siih the exception 81
painting. Tn. addition cneloses the
hateh-wAy aud y expected 70 make the
church much warmer ~ the cald air
vii hc kept from circulating "a ihc
cellar,
Next "Wednesday evening there
sill be Christmas entertainment st
the hail gwen by the children Of the
Sunday school. The program will con
sisi ~ songs aud recItations suitable
for the occasion. The exercises will
commence AT O'Clock and will be fol.
lowed by the distribution Of gifts from
Christmas tree. Everyone. old and
young. are invited 10 come aud ENJOY
the evening with The children.
SOUTH DORSET
Snow enough for wood jobbers.
Good sleighing. Snow eight inches
deep.
Miss Helen Bowen spent Sunday
in Manchester Center.
MIR. aud Mrs, Chas. w Phelps Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Seymour Hopkins in
Manchester this week.
The youngest child of Joseph Me-
Brides, girl of five years, died last
week after short illness
Charles T. Read and Mrs Jennie
billiard and Mrs. Irving Connor spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. W. Phelps.
The quarry boys have fine range
At the quarries where turkey shoots are
pulled of nearly every week. Ed.
Bowen has one there Dee. %.
The death OF Ed Frost of East
Rupert took away another old settler.
He lived In Dorset most of his life and
was good neighqor and pleasant
man TO visit with,
Dorset Village is promised quite a
little boom in building this winter and
next summer. The Norton's are build
ing nice cottage for Allan Bourn just
west OF his home cottage, aud the
church will be rebuilt next summer.
New streets are being opened and
building lots sold. A new street is in
contemplation north of Rollin Sykes
home up ON the hill south of Miss
deNotbeck's large summer home This
street will open up several fine build
ing lots and parties are ready to pur-
chase at good prices CITY people like
the quiet, beautiful village of Dorset,
and the surrounding hills will furnish
splendid sites for summer homes, the
Sykes hill being one of the best.
The close season is on for all game
except rabbits and the excuse for bring
ing gun into the woods save for the
bunnies is over. The Dagos will con
tinue to snare partridge and kill deer if
they can do so unmolested, and it be-
hooves all natives law abiding people to
inform on these scums of the world it
they find them breaking our laws. The
game laws are pretty well enforced but
the wardens cannot be ever present
and if our game and fish are protected
citizens must report when they discover
where the Dagos have been at work.
A letter to deputy warden or the
county warden will usually cause the
offence to be punished and thereby
save our birds and fish. 1t is shame
we must put up with these offscour
ings OF Europe and Asia.
81 CLONE.
PERU.
Next Sunday morning Hon. NJ. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
Our Red Boxes for Your
Xmas Gifts

These are the latest and best idea.
Cute boxes in n beautiful hearty red
DC and l0c. Remember. we will wrap
packages for shipping II you will.
Holly Wrapping Paper. too. 6sheets
for Sc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-17
Calendars for the Children's
Room

A bare calendar is a cherries. cold
businesslike sort OF thing-but here
are the most winning pictures that
ever charmed a child. Look Mt them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
ESCAPED CONVCTS ARE
REPORTED At WA|PAHU

The Japanese papers yesterday pub
lished reports of the recent visits Of
Lopez and Roderigues, the escaped
Porto Rican bandits, to the Waipahu
plantation, around which they are said
to have been robbing during the past
week. On January 26 they first ap-
peared there holding up a Japanese
named Koniyuki near the Shiozawa
camp and taking a considerable sum
of money away from him, this being
the second time this same japanese
has run across the pair. Three days
ago the Porto Ricans were seen by the
field hands coming out of the cane in
field eighteen. The published reports
state that the japanese at Waipahu
are very much alarmed at the neigh
borhood of the two desperate men.
Inquiry at the police station last
night fails to throw any further light
on the movements of the robbers, the
holdups and other incidents related by
the Japanese not having been reported
to the Sheriffs department by any of
the Waipahu plantation management
nor by the plantation nor country po-
lice there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
.DR. COFER EXPECTED
BY THE MONGOLIA

DR.. L. E. Cofer, who is at the head
of the United States Marine Hospital
and Quarantine Service at this port,
but who has been away for several
months on other duties, is expected
back by the Mongolia today. A cable
dispatch has been received saying that
he was on his way here, and il is
supposed that he is on the Mongolia.
DR.. Cofer went from here to Salina
Cruz to look over the situation there
in regard to yellow fever, in its rela-
ton to the traffic between that port
and this. When the plague broke out
in Seattle the local authorities there.
asked the United States Quarantine
Service to take sanitary charge of the
city, and DR.. Cofer was at once sent
there and soon had the plague in
check. and cleaned up the city.
During his absence DR.. Carl Ramus
has been the acting head of the service
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
THE kNUDSENS ARE
NOT BIC LANDOWNERS

"SOme of the papers have gone
wrong entirely on the Knudsen land
matter" said Kauai man yesterday.
THE Knudsens are not big landowners
who want to increase their estate. As
a matter of fact the brothers do not
own two acres between them; all the
soil they occupy is leased from the Gov
eminent. The time has come when they
want to acquire foothold on the island
where their family has worked for two
generations and they are asking for a
sandy stretch which grows nothing now
and is only good for sisal. l under
stand that one or the other will leave
Hawaii if he cannot get a suitable
on Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
TEN CARS DROP
INTO HARbOR

NEr0-U " EGEt<0d AQNeTUSer.O
Quite g serious accident occurred
yesterday afternoon in connection with
the dredging work now going on under
the $40. 900 contract for harbor i'm
p-ovement- Fortunately no one was
seriously injured. but ten cars were
dropped TO the bottom Of the harbor,
and a. dark last night none of them
had been recovered.
u these dredging operations, the
spoil from the dredger is loaded on
cars which are on scows, and the
scows are then hauled over TO the
landing. Here a ferry slip has been
constructed with an apron to drop
down On the scows to equalize the
changes in the tide. Yesterday after
noon a scow with ten loaded cars was
6rougst up TO the landing. The apron
was let down and the ten cars were
drawn up on the apron. Just at this
stage. according TO the reports, the
apron gave way either through the
breaking o. The cables which support
u. o. in some other way, and the ten
cars ran back down the apron toward
the scow- As they ran of the apron
they struck the scow, pushed it away
from the landing, and dropped down to
1he bottom Of the harbor. The acct
Gent 10 the apron released a weight
which couuterbalances the apron and
this. dropping, struck Jock Mcguire
slightly injuring his hand or forearm.
Until these ten car are fished out, no
more scows can land at this landing
and dredging work is at q standstill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
HAWAIIAN.BORN JAPANESE
ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS

"All persons who were citizens of the
Republic of Hawaii on August II, 1898,
are citizens of the United States.
"The constitution of the Republic of
Hawaii made all persons born or nat
uralized in the Hawaiian Islands and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof citi-
zens of that republic. And the Organic
Act says:
That all persons who were citizens
of the Republic of Hawaii on August
twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety
eight, are hereby declared to be citi-
zens of the United States and citizens
Of the Territory of Hawaii. And all
citizens of the United States resident
in the Hawaiian Islands who were
resident there on or since August
twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety
eight, and all the citizens of the Uni
ted States who shall hereafter reside
in the Territory of Hawaii for one
year shall be citizens of the Territory
of Hawaii"
Such was the answer given by Sec
rotary E. A. Mott-Smith to an Adver-
tiser reporter seeking an authoritative
definition of the status of japanese
born in Hawaii before annexation.
1T was held, in 1859 U. S. 649," the
Secretary continued, that a Chinese
person becomes a citizen of the United
States when born in the United States.
no matter what the citizenship of his
father and mother, provided the pa
rents are domiciled permanently in the
country and doing business there not
connected with the Chinese diplomatic
or consular service"
Mr.. Mott-Smith presumed that nat
urally the law as thus construed would
apply to Japanese as well as to Chi
nese. 1t is different question from
the exclusion of Asiatics generally
from citizenship through naturaliza-
ton.
Governor F'rear, who was member
of the Hawaiian Commission that
drafted the Organic Act and aided in
shaping its final form at Washington,
made an interesting statement to the
upon the subject. He showed
that a phase of the question is still
undetermined by judicial interpreta-
ton.
LAS first drafted" the Governor
said, 1.-The citizenship section Of the |
Organic Act excluded Chinese and !
Japanese. While appearing before the |
Senate committee I suggested that it
might as well include all nationalities, |
and I was asked to draft an amend
ment. did so and it was adopted"
The Governor mentioned that the
provision of the Republic
10 /
with that of the United States, ex-
,epting in name of country of course.
Hence the Organic Act is harmonious
With the Federal constitution on the
subject of citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
REPUBLICANS ISSUE
CALL FOR PRIMARIES

The executive committee of the Re-
publican Territorial Committee has is
sued a call for the holding of the
primaries 10 be held on March % for
the election OF delegates for the Ter
Titorial convention to meet in Homo
lulu on April Is. al which two dele
gates 10 the National Convention will
De- chosen.
The basis Of representation in the
Territorial convention will be the Re
publican vote cast by each precinct in
the last election Of Delegate. Each
precinct is entitled TO one Territorial
convention delegate for every fifty
votes cast for the Republican candi-
cate for Delegate 10 Congress.
Chairman Robertson in issuing the
can VIII given notice Of the number
o. Territorial convention delegates to
which each precinct is entitled under
che rules.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07

What does that mean?" Governor
Frear asked. THE question arose in
the case of Wong Kim Ark Just be-
fore annexation. 1t was held by the
Supreme Court of the United States,
five to four, that a person who was
born in the United States of alien
parents who were permanently domi-
ciled in the United States were citi-
zens.
The court did not pass upon the
question Of the citizenship of a person
born of alien parents temporarily in
the United States. So that question
remains open"
Hence, it is possible that a case from
Hawaii may lead to determination of
that open question. II the decision of
individual cases should have to turn
on the question of permanent or tenn
porary residence of parents there
would be frequent openings for hotly-
contested fights in the courts on that
question of fact
Governor Frear went on to discuss
the size the general question might
assume in Hawaii. He stated that
Japanese children in the schools now
outnumber those of any other nation
atty, unless Hawaiians and Part Ha-
waiians were counted together against
them. They probably formed about
one-fourth of the school population to-
day, having increased very rapidly
within the past six or seven years.
Before that time there were very few
nhiidran In, he
Another thing the Governor remark
ed was that there were more married
people among the japanese than any
other nationality in the Territory.
1T is a question, however" the Gov
ernor concluded, ''how many Japanese
children have been taken away"
Inquiries on the subject Of American
were suggested by the fact that the
taking out of certificates Of Hawaiian
birth, formerly almost exclusively con-
fined to Chinese who want them main
ly to facilitate their freedom of travel,
has lately become a very active move
ment on the part of Japanese.
Many of the Japanese applying for
certificates for their children are
prominent in the community. Yester-
day the applicants before the Secretary |
of the Territory were as follows:
DR.. Ichitaro Katsuki, for three chill
dren.
DR.. Katsugoro Haida, for three chill
iren.
Hikojuro Mort, manager of the Ina
mura Company, for one child.
Takusaburo Tsumura, manager of
he Kobayashi Shoten, for one child.
R. Yasui, for one child.
Girls as well as boys are being GER
flied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
MORE TROUBLE
FOR KEKAUOHA
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)
George Kekauoha is figuring in
another criminal investigation. This
relates to the time he was deputy
sheriff of Koolauloa, when he did other
things which caused his dismissal in
disgrace. The present matter, like the
others, has to do with the aiding and
abetting of crime. 1t is a case of steal
ing from the pOstoffice. An accused
person has just been arrested. for
whom Kekauoha had a subpoena two
years ago last October. He, however,
reported that after due and diligent
search, he could not find the man. Yet
the man seems to have been in the
district all along. In fact hea was
keeping a bakeshop under Kekauona's
nose when that officer held the sub
poena to bring him into intercourse with
justice.
Marshal Hendry yesterday received
a message from Kaneohe stating that
a Chinese named Ava, wanted in con-
had been caught.
Postofice Inspector Hare told Dep
uty Sheriff Kekauoha in the summer
of 1905 that stamps had been taken
from the postoffice by little boy who
sold them to a Chinese named All
Kong alias Ava.
Mr.. Hare arranged that, instead of |
send him suDpoenas 1 for hose suspect TSCtl
ed of connection with the pilfering, |
and, if the evidence at the examina-
ton pointed that way, a warrant |
would naturally issue for the Chinese.
Marshal Hendry forwarded the sub
Doenas but on the day of the hearing
Ava was not brought. The Marshal
elephoned to Deputy Sheriff Kekau-
'ha about Awa's non-appearance and
'eceived the reply from that officer
hat he had not been able to serve the
ubpoena on Ava as he was unable to
ind him
Then, in the month of October, 1905,
warrant was issued for Awa's arrest
n the charge of receiving and retain
ng postage stamps that had been
tolen from the postOffice. q return
f the warrant was made in January,
9O6, endorsed as unserved because
was whereabouts was unknown. 1t |
'SEASt eiS IL HG ldu OtCA ell d UP. |
Within a day or two past Marshal 7
Iendry received word that Ava was c
wing near the sea planting melons :
search was instituted and he was t
ound living near the sea but not t
lanting melons. I
1t is fast becoming a question If n
nything shady has taken place be- L
ond the Pail, for period of years,
18th which George Kekauoha is not to
'me extent identifable. Elected as
equity sheriff of Koolauloa in June,
O5, he was found guilty exactly a
EAR later of maladministration of Of !
,e under two articles and malfeasance :
one article of the findings of a |
'ard of Impeachment. His dismissal
flowed. The charges on which he |
as impeached were dickering for T
'ioes for the release Of accused Der U
ms and the compromising of felony U
ekauoha is now serving a term of n
ne months in prison, his sentence v
so including fine of about $500, for "
olating the Edmunds Act. His case G.
as one of the worst of the so-called
ormon series that occupied a large
rtion of the late term of the Federal CT
urt. CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
cH1oKENPox AT wA1MEA.

The report that smallpox was cpl
demic at Waimea, Kauai, proves to be
untrue. DR.. Ramus of the United
States Marine Hospital and Quaran-
tine Service, when the report first
reached Honolulu. sent a request to
the representative of the service on
Kauai, DR.. A. n. Waterhouse, to go
to Waimea and make an investiga-
ton. This DR.. Waterhouse did, and
has sent his report to DR.. Ramus. Dr.
which is epidemic is not smallpox. but
chickenpox.