davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
M'CREDIE RECOGNIZING

Clarence nugan has been signed
by Walter McCredio for the Port.
land team % next season. Dugan
played last season With st Mary s
college team. Mcgredic also
9igned three other players last
week to try ogt IN the south next
spring Catcher Harflgan Of the
Mbugaeraue. \. d.. team Third
hasomau tlalllhan 81 Alameda. Cal.
State league team. and pei TraeRer
~ Niealla. Cal. crack pitcher now
playing ia the winter league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
BASKETBALL NOW ON
BALLARD CURRICULUM

Coach S. Edgar Fleming Of the
Ballard high school basket ball
team has called the first turnout
OF candidates for tonight Coach
Fleming anticipates a strong team
as there viii probably be 81 men
cut Practice will be held on every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at
ieelandic hall This IA the first
time ballard has taken up the sport
strong, and games will be sched,
uiod With both the Lincoln aud
broadway qnintettea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
NJ FARLANE WILL Be
REELECTED

ABERDEEN. Dee Tile Abef-
faan Basehafi association AZ fheir
meeting t4ri ln IanHa ~ wiii eject
walter HcFaflema % atiecesd him-
SELF aa president ~ tfe Aberdeen
baseball riab. Mcf'ariaue'a efforts
during tha past tWu years IN that
capacity are fully appreciated
An eastern man. whose name has
not set been made public has been
offered and has accepted the posi-
Ton 81 manager ~ the Black cat
team. tie VIII probably Be- givsn
authority this week to select bin
ilnm fnr tie ramlng aeaaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-07
SPORT

sum Ia extracted deficit Of $500
Tor last seasons losses; Si1n to
finance basket ball, baseball aud
traeSa, aud the balance Go start
the football season next year The
plavora were surprised when the
announcement was made that no
trophies would be awarded them
The Press., 1908-01-08

| ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The \ 1l Press on1oe-50 cards and script plate 70
 cents 50 cards and old English plate from SI. .So
The Press., 1908-01-08
WALES.

N. M. Stebbins killed a striped snake Sunday.
 Charles George of Brimfield was in town Saturday.
 Warren W. Mathews was thrown from shis.wagon as his horse turned into his yard Saturday night, break ing his arm and receiving other in- juries, of which he died Monday at II a. m The funeral was held Wed. nesday at 1 30 p. m. at his late home. The burial was in the new cemetery.
 William G. Parker. aged 76 years, died at his home Tuesday, Dec. 31st, of pneumonia. He was ta ken i'll Monday. He leaves a widow and son, Dorno E. Parker of Wales, also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ricketts of Monson and Mrs. Coy of Brook field. MT. Parker was born in Wales, spent his boyhood here and went to Stafford, where he remained 8 short time and then returned to Wales, where he lived until his death. He was a democrat, but never sought public office. He was genial, social and respected by all. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at l o'clock at his home on Main street.
The Press., 1908-01-08
PAUL SGHMEISKE. Custom Tailor

NOW is the time to order your Fruit N Trees, ornamental trees, Lowering shrubs. Iunps, cTocus, hyacinths, or anything in that F.. CLARK for them. '
The Press., 1908-01-08
QUALITY

always first consideration Quality think right patronage wonder to ncrea ur stIg
The Press., 1908-01-08
WELLINGTON.

1lA W4AAkNNdTUN.a
 School commenced on Monday and IMiss Dimock, teacher, is again al Maple Corner.
 I Regular monthly business meeting og Ladies Aid at parsonage yesterday afternoon was not very largely attend [ Mss Cora A. Dimock from Gurley ville and E. c. Tucker of Lebanon were guests of Mrs. Preston and at tended the New Years party. A large delegation from South Will liEgton swelled the numbers and mos psrceptibly the proceeds at the parish party, and were great addition to it's sociability.
 Every one is pleased to hear that Col. Dean is returned to the Massa. chusetts senate. A good man in a oongenial field of usefulness is a happy com bination. A representative of the Southern New England Telephone company was on the Hill Monday endeavoring, without success, to get board for 8 gang of workmen.
 Pastor Gardner's Sunday morning $ discourse took the form of New Year's thoughts, Ex 4l:2 Pastor Wolfe took for his text Acts 24:6. Topic, Exercising the conscience. '
 Mrs A. D. Dimock and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Houchans. went Monday morning to New London to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Lydia Burlington, 94, who died on Satur- day.
 Dr. Lawrence of Medway. Mass. !, was in town last week, going over his usual yearly route. He is not as we'll as formerly ard finds his trip somewhat wearisome. He put up at J, G Himmeler's.
 There are good many in the vicin- ity who are afflicted with colds. Among the sufferers are Mrs. Lewis Morse, Annie .Tomasco, Philip Ryder, Annie Wostrel, W.Davis. several of the Lyons family. Miss Sparks and Mrs Albert Watrous.
 Weshave received a spray. of leaves and berries. from the pepper trees of friend in California, and can. inn aRine how beautiful the trees must be with their pink clusters and fern.like green leaves. and we wonder if this unmistakable odor of black pepper that the berries have fills the air, and if so, if it is pleasant. .~..-.. ....,-.
 It is said that the Catholics claim that in one hundred years all Ameri- ca will be Catholic. It is easy to be- liev6 the statement, when we con. slider how faithfully they look after their children and young people and at what sacrifice they all attend the church services, aud when we con slider how lax many protestants are all along those lines.
 The New Years party on Tuesday, New Years eve. was largely attended and in every way a success. About 1 $50 was realized, as a gift to the pastor and his wife, and the Ladies Aid are we'll pleased at the success oi their efforts The president and members of the committee wish tC thank allswho by their cooperation helped to carry the affair forward tc Ia happy contamination.
 Some of The Press readers will re. call the interesting story of the Arctic exploring. ship, Resolute, belonging to Sir Edward Belcher's squadron tha sailed with her fleet in April. 1852 to search for Sir John Franklin. IT 1854 the good ship was abandoned and left in the ice of Melville Island On Sept. IT, 1855. Captain Budding.
The Press., 1908-01-08

If a cough once gets Into your system it acts on every muscle and fibre of the body and makes you ache all over. It es, pecially affects the intestines and makes you constipated, so in order to get rid oi a cold thoroughly and without delay you should not take anything that will tend to constipate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. It con- tains no opintes-it is pleasant to take and is highly. recommended for children. Sold. by AndeEs Jacobsen. 4
The Press., 1908-01-08
MONsON.

Mrs. Mary Ricketts has been called to Wales by the death of her brother, William Parker.
 Mrs. M. O'Halloran and Mrs. Has, sett of Stafford Springs were guests Thursday of MT. and Mrs. John Grow ley
 Herbert Brice, who has been visit. ing O. A. Sweet and family, has re. turned to his home in New Hamp. shire.
 Herbert E: Thompson and Miss Mary J., Irish were quietly married at the Congr egational parsonage last Saturday evening by Rev. G. A. An. dreWs. f
 Miss Grace Clark, teacher in, the Pease district, was married at he1 home in. Troy. N.l H., during -heI Christmas vacation, Miss Clark mar. ried Elbert o. >Pease, who is employed by J 0. Bradway Mrs. Pease will continue to: teach the rest of. the year.
 l.. H. Martin, formerly green keeper at olfEclubs shasehnughtfo of Louis Packard the interest The con.
The Press., 1908-01-08

trolTed in the lunch cart, situated on the corner of Cushman and Main streets. Mir. Martin is to start the business at once. @#
 Monson lodge of Odd Fellows elected the Following officers at its regular meeting Monday evening Noble grand. F. L. Moores; vice. grand, H. M. Noble recording secre- tary, A. J. Burlington; financial sec- retary, F. A. Bills; treasurer, H. M. Smith; trustee for three years, O. F. Aldrich.
 Mrs. Jennie K. Webber, 60, of South Monson died at her home on the Wales road Wednesday as the result of shock. She leaves two brothers, William H. King of WiIlimantic, Ct. |, and Charles c. King of Monson. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. Abram Conklin officiating.
 Miss Mary Gogarty and Hugh Toner were married at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Patrick s church. The best man was James Toner and the maid of honor Miss Sarah Toner, brother and sister, re. speotively, of the bridegroom Both Mr. and Mrs, Touer have the best wishes of a large circle of friends, and deserve a long and happy married life The groom has recently made alterations and improvements at his place at South Monson, and it is there that tbey will make their home Building operations in Monsou for he past year have beeu about normal There have been no large buildings of any importance put up. There have been number of houses built, the largest of which was constructed by Contractor Stewart for E. E Thomp. son on Green street It has heen year for repairing and jobbing, rather
 han extensive building J. s Stew art has built the following houses: H ,use, six rooms and bath, for L A. Wobber on Pearl street for $1S00; barn for H w Lancey on Cushman street, $30O house. seven rooms, for E s Hale on Stafford road for $ 400; barn for M D. Cushman on Pearl street for $250 house, nine rooms, for E. E Thompson on Green street for $3500; house, seven rooms and bath, for Frank Satellite on East Pearl street for $500; repairs and general jobbing to the amount of $485O. Contractor Graves has built house for Orrin McCray; also made alterations on the house of R F. .Bradway on Green street, these two footing up to about $3000. He has done general jobbing and repair ing to the amount of $125O. MT. Graves has spent most of his time in Palmer, having built three modern houses there. There have been rumors about new mill on the site of the Ellis No. mill, but they have not been verified as yet.
The Press., 1908-01-08
Muslin Underwear
 Sale.....

This is the season of the year our customers are looking for the Muslin Underwear sale. We are prepared. as usual, with line of "Home- Made" Underwear direct from the factory. This make is very popular with large portion of our trade. We also have other lines direct from manufacturer at popular prices.
 We have also just received sew eral styles in new 1908 Shirt Waists which we will be pleased to show
 We thank our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and hope by honorable deal ing to merit continuance of the same
 Agent for Ladies' Home
 Journal Patterns.
 A. |. HOWARD, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
 STAFFORD STRINGS.
The Press., 1908-01-08

AkL.-AA A-----A,-a &~
The Press., 1908-01-08
FISH MARKET. Channe of Business.

Having bought the business, stock and fixtures a. the fish market recently owned and operated by E. G0odell shall continue the same, at NO. 10. East Main Street, by serving the people of Stafford Springs and vicinity with fish of all kinds, kboth fresh and salt, oysters, clans seolaps shrimps, holsters, in fact sea food of all kinds. Also choice line of canned goods, crackers, etc. Orders for societies, serving pub lie dinners and suppers solicited and will be furnished any time on one days notice. I shall endeavor to sell as good and wholesome goods as the markets afford, and by honest dealing, courteous service to all, hope to merit your patronage. Anyone buying goods that are not as represented are requested to return them and receive their money back or other goods in their place will be cheerfully given. The market will be open every business day from a. m. to s.So D. m. excepting Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, when it will be closed at 6.s0 p. m. Open Saturdays uutil 10 p. m. During the noon hour the market will be closed.
 .sOEO.4Es FELTON,, Proprietor.
 Telephone 19-s
The Press., 1908-01-08

ton of a Groton in the American whaler. George Henry, met the deserted Resolute about 40 miles from Cape Mercy, in sound condition, she
 having drifted through Barrows Strait, Lancaster Sound and Baffins Bay. She was recovered, the U.sS. bought her and restored her in perfect condition to the British service. Captain Buddington, who is now liv- ing at an advanced age, received sal. wage and preserved many interesting relics of the sturdy craft. He is a family relative of Mrs Addison D. 'Dimock, whose daughter. Mrs. Hou- obans, has volume of poems, beauti fully bound and with elegant steel en- cravings, from the ships library. and a beautiful. fine, heavy, damask linen table cloth, which was used. on the occasion of her Christmas family dinner. The table was decorated with lemon blossoms from Mrs. Dim- ook s famous tree that for some years now has borne fruit of large size and fine flavor.
The Press., 1908-01-08

It is no bother at all to cure 'catarrh if you breathe Hyomei's healing through the little inhaler that comes with every outfit Quick re. lief and lasting cure. Money back if it fails. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-01-08

Dosing the stomach to cure nasal catarrh does snot sound reasonable And it isn't Breathe Hyomei, which puts the medication right where the disease is, and cures. Money back if it fails. finders Jacobsen
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14


The British steamer Inverie, Puget sound,
is chartered for merchandise thence to North
China, and not as previously reported.
Shipments for New York
The steamer Nebraskan sailed for Salina Cruz
yesterday with cargo consigned to New York
via the Tehuantepec railway, valued at $50, 1s5
and including the following: 55,349 gals wine
920S lbs nuts, 700 canned fruit, $500 lbs
pepper 500 lbs dried fruit, 500 cs grape juice
81 pkgs machinery, pkgs paints, 10 bbls
ink, 20 pkgs drugs, s cs clocks, $40 SKIS bottles
The steamer also had bxs of automobile
chains, valued at 81, 600. route to Worcester,
Mass, and 40 pkgs soda fountains, valued at
$1,000 for Boston.
The Tenyo Maru's Cargo
The japanese steamer Tenyo Maru, which
sailed Saturday for Hongkong and way ports
via Honolulu, had cargo valued at $272, 59T,
exclusive of treasure, and to be distributed as
follows: For Japan, $50. .721; Philippine islands,
Indies So 653; Vladlyostok. $9,433. The prin-
cipal exports and their destinations were as
follows:
To Japan-45,5s1 lbs sugar, 5000 lbs and Q cs
dried fruit, 500 lbs raisins, 500 gals wine, 16
cs whisky, casks ginger ale, cs champagne,
27S lbs bread 151 lbs coffee, 156 cs canned goods,
120 lbs lard cs honey, 56l lbs and 13 cs
meal, 1892 lbs and cs cheese, u pkgs fruit,
225 lbs nuts 500 lbs pearl barley, Us rolls
and 1 cs leather, 2S pkgs dry goods II pkgs
wire, Is pkgs agricultural implements, 1S cs
boots and shoes, 140 cs fuse, 50 cs paints, 5,231
writer's, SOL tons pig iron, bbls and cs oils
u bdls iron, Is pkgs drugs, 7S7 cs soap, 9, 100
rolls and 81 cs roofing, 95,195 lbs rosin, 2
horses.
To Philippine islands-1,241 bbls -four, 80, 72s
lbs lard, 5o032 lbs beans 1900 lbs bread,
5.471 cs canned goods, 4,331 lbs and cs
meal IL 1913 lbs ham and bacon. 1925 lbs
paste, S196 lbs coffee, 1858 lbs chocolate,
1,1Q0 lbs Goldfish, 151 pkgs extracts, SGT pkgs
assorted groceries and provisions, 420 lbs hops.
So cs syrup 40 cs honey 1901 lbs spice, 264
cs table preparations 3, ,416 lbs and 10 bxs dried
fruit, 1000 lbs raisins. Also lbs candy, 40 es
grape juice 200 gals brandy, cs wine, cs
alcohol. GA gals and 600 cs whisky, 20,202 TT
lumber 1.430 kegs nails 200 rolls and 10 cs
roofing "a pkgs paints, 217 arms and am
munition, 1767 cs cartridges, 126 cs targets.
IL pkgs electrical goods, LII lbs zinc 16 pkgs
rubber goods. 100 oils, 10 rolls and 2 cs
leather 6l0 kegs horseshoes, coils rope, 30
drums carbide 90 cs stationery, los es soap,
G cs skins As bales tarpaulins 26,096 lbs to.
bacco, 12 pkgs acid, 235 pkgs drugs, S24 bdls
iron, 279 pigs machinery, 613 pkgs paper, 2,2s5
lbs manufactured lead, 5s cs boots and shoes,
lis pkgs dry goods, cs gloves, 20 bbls asphalt.
To China-20 cs sewing machines, II rolls and
1 cs leather, IL pkgs miscellaneous merchandise.
To Korea-4, 200 lbs lard 1 bbl flour. so cs
canned goods, $50 lbs meals, 1 cs shoes, 10 rolls
leather, cs boiler tubes.
To East Indles-2T3 canned goods CO cs
salmon, SO pkgs machinery.
To VIadivostock-9,3T5 lbs dried FRUIT 1900
lbs raislns, is typewriters. 100 bales bags
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

Royal insurance company with w. W. BIaneb-
ard and Otis elevator cOmpany-Granite and ele-
vatOr work for building at Of Bush and
SansOme streets; $50. go
George Jage- with y. II. McKay-All work ex-
cept plumbing and painting for two story frame
building in W line of Capp street, 120 n of Nine
teenth. " 1926 by 20; $3.123.
b. Levaggi with Demartini & Caranza-All
work except gas fixtures, shades and mantels for
a three story building at NV corner Of Mason
and Onion streets; s., 900.
First Federal trust company with Smith *
Watson ct al.-Ornamental iron bronze plaster-
ing. electric wiring and woodwork in directors
and Post streets. n 15 by W 100: $2S 700
Edward +. and Annie +. Franks with BisIop
Duarte-An work except hardware, gas and
electric fixtures for three story building in s
line Of Hermann street, 55:6 w ofsrChurch: /:
S6,350.
L. NJ. schmidt with y. II. McKay-To erect
two story frame building in S line of Pacific
street 1926 Of Larkin; $4,000.
James Fitzpatrick and wife with John J.
Binet-To erect three story frame building in
" line OF Guerrero street, G5 y of Seventeenth; +;
ST. GOO.
Marie Lasseri with John J. Binet-To erect
three story frame building in w lire OF Guerrero
street, 90 OF Seventeenth $G,650.
6. H. Dworzazek ct a. with II. Dahl
Plumbing and gas fitting for three story frame
building IN 5 line Of Clay street. 1926 OF
Iarkin; 50 200
Emma NJ. Quinn with Mckee building com
pany-To erect a 6ree story frame building at
NE corner of Vallejo and Polk streets; SIl 237
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, July 13-Steamship CITY of Pan
anna, Captain Fraser arrived from Coos bay yes
terday afternoon. Norwegian steamer Guernsey
which left down Saturday, crossed out at AS
toria yesterday, bound for Shanghai The river
Is going down to the average level again and in
a few days the steamer offices will be back or
the lower docks. Steamship Eureka Captair
Black, sailed for Eureka via Coos bay last night
oriental liner Nicomedia, Captain Wagemann ar
rived this morning from Hongkong via Yoko.
hama. She made the run from the Japaaesr
port in l6 days and II hours. The liner brought
1900 tons of freight, mostly consigned to Port
Twenty-Five local ship carpenters and marinf
engineers wiz leave this city tomorrow for ST
Michael, Alaska where they will nut nm tbs
steamer General j. W. Jacobs. belonging to tbe
quartermaster's department of the United States
army. The Jacobs is steamboat built by
down.
ASTORIA. July 13.-Steamship Eureka sailed
n. inns morning Tor Eureka with freight and pas
Francisco. j. A. Stedman of Sonoma Cal one
OF the Rose City's passengers, while attempting
to board the vessel as it was leaving for port
land, fell between the ship and the nier oud
hospital. " '"'
ports, entered the river at 5 O'Clock this eye3
ing and proceeded to Portland
Steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived from
lumber. " ioau
SAN PEDRO, July .13-schooner Alumna
Saptaln simm1e; n arrived this morning from Coos
bay with $4,000 feet of lumber. Upon arrival
she was placed In quarantine on account of 4
case OF smallpox among the crew.
The U. s. IS. Madrone, CAPTAIN Anderson
came over from Catalina today with supplies
for the Point Firmin lighthouse returning TO-
night. "
Schooner John A. Campbell Captain Wilson
arrived, IL days from Astoria, with GOO 600 feet
of lumber
Schooner oliver j. Olsen. Captain KalIenberp
finished discharging grain and sailed today in
ballast for the Columbia river.
Steamship Santa Rosa Captain Alexander ar.
rived this morning from San Francisco with
freight and passengers.
Steamship Lakme, Captain Preble arrived TO
day from Eureka via SanTrancisco with 500. COO
feet of lumber.
Schooner Lizzie Vance, Captain Rock. arrived
this morning, IL days from Cosmopolis with
GOO. 900 feet of lumber.
oil steamer Whittier, Captain Seamens ar
rived tonight 20 load oil for San Francisco
TACOMA, July 13-Carl Erlandson, a desert.
ing sailor from the British bark Ventura last
October, viii be deported by the local imnicra
tion bureau on the ground that he is an unde.
sIrable alien. With George Nelson another sea
man from the same vessel Erlandsen has beer
in Tacoma all winter Both men have been IN
trouble, Erlnndsen for threatening bretcl m
the peace and Nelson for larceny and yarrancv
Erlandsen is in the county jail, but Nelson es.
capped from the chain gang. He will be deported
IL he is found.
I The oil tank steamer Maverick was in port this
afternoon discharging 100000 gallons of coal oil
She left for San Francisco tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Monday. July 49,
U s stmr Sheridan. StiDson, % days from Ma
nila via Nagasaki 81 days and Honolulu days
6 hours.
Stmr Coos Bay, Bowen, IS hours from San
Pedro
Stmr James S. Higgins, Higgins, 15 hours from
Fort Bragg; bound SOUTH put in for fuel
stmr Del Norte, Sanford, "a hours from Cres-
stmr George Loomis, McKellar, 80 hours from
Gayiota
Portland via Eureka IS hours.
Stmr Queen, Hall, Al hours from San Diego
Stmr g. G. Lindauer, Sandman, 65 hours from
Grays Harbor.
stmr Charles Nelson. Ramselius, IA hours from
Port Angeles.
stmr State of California Nopander, 5o% hours
from Portland, via Astoria Al 4 hours
stmr Hanaiei Mcfarland, ~ hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr CITY of Puebla, Shea. 81 hours from VIC
torla, etc.
Stmr Chehalis, 2hettleseh, 30 hours from San
stmr George W. Fenwick, Miller, s5 hours
from San Pedro.
Sehr frederick Dhu Haskins 80 hours from
Gaviota in tow tug Navigator.
Schr Gotama Gruggel, 0 days from Tillamook
schr Okanogan, Hebg, 10 days from Port
N'a'A'oi OUTSIDE, BOUND IN--MIDNIGHT.
FIR bark Maria Molinos.
CLEARED
Monday, July Is.
stmr Alaskan, Nichols, Seattle; Williams. Di-
mond g. Co.
stmr Nebraskan. Knight, salina Cruz; VIII
Jams, Dimond & Co.
Stmr City of Topeka, Gielow; Pacific Coast
steamship company.
SAILED
Monday, July 49,
Stmr George ". Elder, Jessen, San Pedro.
Stmr George w Fenwick, Miller, Elrekn.
Stmr Cheialis. Kettleson. Grays Harbor
Stmr Nebraskan. Knight, Salina Cruz.
Stmr James s. Higgins. Higgins. San Pedro
Stmr Alcatraz, Ellesen Point Arena
Stmr City OF Topeka. Gielow, Eureka
Stmr Alaskan, Nichols, Seattle.
Stmr +. A. Kiburn. Mcclellan, Eureka
SPOKEN
Per stmr Carmel. July II, 7:30 p. m 80 miles
Sc Point Sur-Tug Dauntless, with log raj in
tow. from Columbia river: for San Diego.