davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

Britain often under difficult circum-
stances. The people of both countries
have attacked each other
without real justification and the EN-
peror considered this a misfortune for
both and Il danger to the civilized
world The Emperor's idealistic
thoughts, purposes and efforts often
without reason, have caused doubts to
arise. We wish to avoid anything like
the currying Of favor or anything APP
pearing to SAVIOR of our insecurity or
the running after anyone but l quite
understand the Emperor feeling ag-
grieved when attacked because of his
jealous and honest efforts to bring
about good relations with Great Brit
ain. Some have gone so far as to i'm
ply secret designs against Great Brit
ain III connection with the feet, but
these implications are entirely false.
TIE recognition by His Majesty OF
the unjustified misunderstanding of
his utteranceS with reference to Great
britain and the excitement and re-
greet eroused there. l am convinced that
the Emperor in future private CONVEX
sation will exercise that reserve which
in the interest of a uniform policy and
the authority OF the crown is indiSpen-
siDle. If this proves not to be so Meth
err nor anyone of my successors could
take the responsibility. l accepted the
blame for the publication of the article
in the Daily Telegraph and offered my
resignation. and it was the most diff
cult task in my political life to re-
solve to remain in office How long
will continue there | do not know
but / consider it my duty at this diff
cult period to continue to serve the
Emperor and the nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
BANISHED
MACCING HEADACHE

Sherman, Me-, Aug. II, 1905,
II have used your L. F.. Atwoods
Bitters for headache, and always with
success" Yours truly,
Mrs. B. c. Perry.
Everyone can enjoy immunity from
the ills that beset humanity by maintain
ing the integrity of stomach, liver, DOW
els and blood with Il. F." Atwoods
Bitters.O Their occasional use brings TIE
body to splendid condition of health oM
a remedy for any member OF the house
hold they are ideal. 35c. at drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
CHINESE EMPEROR WORSE.
Refuses Foreign Aid and Medicine
Dowager Empress indisposed.

Pekin. Nov. 10-The Emperor of
China, who has been suffering for
nearly two weeks from an intestinal
disorder is worse today. He refuses
foreign medical aid or to take foreign
medicine. He is usually weak but in
spite Of this he received the members
of the Grand Council yesterday. He
was propped up on pillows during the
interview.
The members Of the Grand Council
are non-committal in the matter of the
lImperor's condition. Yuan Shat Kai,
however is an exception; he is pcssi-
mistic
Public business has been suspended
on account of the indisposition OF the
Dcwager Empress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

of $1,000. Failing to do 50 they were
ordered to furnish surotics in the sum
OF $1,000 each, and in default were com
mitted, to be held for appearance in
the Kennebec superior court the sec
ond Tuesday of January, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
THE TARIFF.
Continued from Page One.)

the retention of the duties imposed by
the present law.
The session will be continued tomor-
row.
Senator Cullom. who was a caller at
the White House today. declared that
no attempt would be made at the COM
ing session of Congress to revise the
tariff, but that the matter would be
disposed of at the extra session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON
Latest and Highest Type of Ocean
Liner Launched at Stettin, Germany.

Settin, Nov. 10-The steamer George
Washington of the North German
Lloyd Line was successfully launched
at Eredow, a suburb of this city to-
day and christened by DR.. David Jayne
Hill. the American ambassador to Ger
many
The George Washington is of $1,000
tons gross and is the largest German
built and owned steamer in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
Postmaster Morgan Will Be Out In
Short Time, His Doctor Says.

New York, Nov. 10.-Postmaster Ed
ward M. Morgan. who was shot YES
terday by Erie H. b. Mackay, who
then killed himself. was reported today
by his physician as having spent
comfortable night. There are no indl-
cations of serious complications and 1t
was said that Mr.. Morgan will be out
again in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
The CasabIanca Affair Settled.

Paris, Nov 10-The foreign Office
has been advised from Berlin that M.
Cambon. the French ambassador and
parcn Won Wa oohtc~ +ho "0-inr ~"o-
rotary for foreign affairs this after-
s.: az. 49,
ment Of the Casablanca incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

The mills of the Rodman Wooden
Manufacturing Co. at North Kings
town. r. l.. have resumed the full time
schedule The mills have been on short
time, fou" days a week. for the past
rine months. About 200 hands are ar
fected. ssrtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

Resembling certain fossil quardrupeds
more than AIRY other living animal, a few
specimens of the solendon. an insectivor-
Gus animal have been seen on the island
of Santo Domingo for the first time in
several wears. 1t had heer supposed that
the animal was extinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
President Not to Visit Ireland.

Dublin, Nov 10.-President Roose-
welt in reply to a correspondent who
has invited him to deliver a lecture
here, says that he does not contem-
plate visiting Ireland in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
DR.. W L Bull Gro,uinu Weake

New York. Nov 1O.-The physician
of DR.. w. T. Bull the well-known sur
geon, issued this bulletin today:
DR. Bull spent very restless night
and is much weaker this morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper in which II appears your address ard four
cents to cover postage. and we will send jou
Complete Handy Atlas of the World :. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-11
Weak Little Boys
may become, fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of 70 day
were sickly boys years tHO.
Many of them received
Scott'S Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
1t has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
ADOPT A WHITE QUEEN

Eisenhart. The presents were depos-
tied in one of the rooms of the house,
and Mrs. Eisenhart welcomed each
guest in true regal style.
The officials of the Indian village
called during the morning to pay
their respects, all of them pledging
their support TO her reign over the
tribe as their queen. The ceremony
of browning Mrs. Eisenhart as "Reina
de las Sierras," or queen of the noun
tains, took place at ten o'clock in the
morning upon an elevated platform
which had been erected for the pur.
pose. 1t was an impressive event in
which aged Indians participated. The
chief of the tribe placed a beautiful
silver-trimmed crown upon the head
of Mrs. Eisenhart, and she was OH.
cially declared TO be queen of the
Zacualpams. This crown was the
handiwork Of expert silversmiths
among the Indians, and is of unique
and beautiful workmanship The sill.
yer from which II was made was OBJ
tanned from the mountains and
smelted in a crude way by the In,
dams.
The duties OF Mrs Eisenhart as
queen are purely nominal She is
consulted on many simple affairs OF
the tribe and her wishes and orders
are implicitly obeyed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
ng" Morse Wins Back Old Power

long. Every resource was gone, and
he had apparently no place to turn for
aid. He took little office at No
Nassau street. Time after time he
put before the comptroller of the cur
rency one plan or another looking to
the rehabilitation of his institution,
but every one was turned down.
Then he began paying up the claims
against the bank. Where the money
came from was not revealed, but all
claims were sought out and settled.
Now the receiver has been in
structed by Comptroller Murray to
take the final steps necessary to
turning over the big bank TO Morse
He will give 100000 bond for the
banks contingent liabilities. He has
already bought back from the receiv-
err. at book prices, the various loads
of securities he had sold to the bank
in its palmy days at figures that
have been the subject of more or less
difference of opinion since the smash.
The new conditions will place
Morse once more in his old command
ing position on Change, and make
him as before a dictator in the same
Wall street which applauded his utter
defeat when his bank was closed By
the clearing house banks seven months
ago. In seven months he has whipped
fate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Ionan Renounces the World

returned TO adopt a religious garb for
life. After impressive services partici.
pated in by several priests and sisters.
Mrs. Hyde was induced by the mother
prioress with the black veil.
Mrs. Hyde. or Violet Buell. was
convert to Catholicity as we'll as her
entire family. Through her mothers
family, the MacDougals, she has many
affiliations with the army. Oliver
Prince Buel, her father, was senior
partner in the firm of Buel. Toncey &
Whiting. counsel to the United States
Life Insurance Compay, Her brother
is president of Georgetown university.
January II, 1899, Miss Buel was
married to George Merriam Hyde, a
literary man, son of DR.. James T.
Hyde of the Chicago Theological sem
mary. She was a sunny girl, fond of
social life. She had a talent for paint.
ing and her canvasses were accepted
by the academy and the Society OF
American Artists.
Oliver Prince Buel, her father, was
taken suddenly Ill some time ago and
suffered greatly This and his death
greatly affected Mr. Hyde, who disap.
peared and later was found dead.
After that Mrs. Hyde decided to re
nounce the world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
MEXICAN INDIANS HONOR WIFE
OF MINE OWNER.
Acclamation Ceremony Follows Night
of Hubbub by Tribesmen Garry
ing Gifts-Frendshp Won
by Acts of Kindness.

Mexico City.-The Indians of Zacu-
alpam have adopted in due form and
ceremony an American woman for
their queen. The person who has
just been so highly honored is MS.
Maria Perry Eisenhart. wife of II. l..
Eisenhart, an American mining man
who has a rich mine in the Zacualpam
district.
Mrs. Eisenhart won the warm
friendship of the Indians by her many
acts of kindness toward them. She
visited them in their humble homes
and administered to their wants when
sick She interested herself in their
everyday life and traditions. She
had little outside of the lowly In
dams to afford her amusement or
arouse her interest in the remote
mountain mining camp where she and
her husband lived. She had no idea.
however, that the distinguished honor
of making her queen of the tribe was
to be conferred upon her. The In
dams who inaugurated the movement
W illdht lltl fhNit HtNth "tht ubOuA
the arrangement so quietly that 1t
was not until all of their plans for the
big event were finished that she be-
came aware of what was about TO be
done.
On the day selected for the impor-
tant ceremonies several hundred In
dams went to the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eisenhart at three o'clock in the
morning and began making a great
hubbub. Ney added to the noise by
discharging firearms and beating up
on tin pans Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhart
at first thought that their home was
being attacked, but upon going to the
door they were informed by the lead
er of the unique celebration that they
had come to do special honor to Mrs
Eisenhart and that il was but the be
ginning Of the ceremony which was
10 mark the event of making Mrs
Eisenhart their queen.
The noise on the outside of the
house was kept up until daybreak
when whole families OF Indians begar
arriving from remote parts OF the
mountain region. each OF them carry
ing some kind of present for Mrs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Good Jokes
THE BoAsTER.

He never planted seeds that didn't grow, |
He never tried a job he couldn't do
He is always very quick
To detect the shrewdest trick,
And nobody ever buncoed him, it's true.
He's brilliant and a wonderful success,
Though ! never saw him show roll
of pelf.
But I'm sure he must be great,
For I'm very free to state
He's very often told me so himself
He could write an epic poem If he chose,
And Frohman wants him to write
play,
He's been often urged to mix
In the game of politics,
But he wouldn't use his talents in that
way.
He never failed in anything he tried,
He has many styles of medals on his
shelf;
He advises public men
What to do and how and when,
This / know, because he has told me so
himself.
There aren't many things that he has
never done.
And it's certain that he's onto all the
| ropes;
But with all his talk and blow,
l would really like to know
If he ever tried to pick out cantaloupes'
There is one thing more I'll bet he canno
do,
And on it I'll wager now my wad o
pelf;
] will gamble now with you
Every solitary sou,
He can't talk on any subject but him
self.
Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
MILKING RULE A LIFE RISK.
Woman.Hating Cow Kicks Man with
an Apron.

Richmond Hill, l.. because Brin.
die, long-horned cow owned by
George Koch, will permit no one but
"A man to milk her, Koch when he ap
peared at milking time attlred in a
long white apron. had his face cut
open and bruised by a well-directed
kick from the cows hind leg. Koch
wore an apron because the board Of
health has ordered all persons milking
cows TO wear them.
Brindle while she Is woman
hator, is easily deceived. and It is
said that once woman donned trou.
sers and succeeded in milking the AMI.
NAL without trouble. When Koch
came toward her wearing his apron
tied around his neck and up under his
chin the COW glanced over her shout
der. saw what appeared 20 be a petit.
coat. and gave kick that upset milk
pail and mixer.
Then she dashed out, cutting Koch's
face above the left eye. Koch took &c
his heels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
The Wrono Shade,

Before trying 10 match the sample
NJ silk saws a writer in the Philadei-
mia Ledger. the clerk asked is TINS
a niece Of something you want or don !
want Something want Of course
rsrnlied the cus'ome- Iou don
spupose. do you. that J would 20 to
an this trouble for thing ] can )
use?"
Some folks do. said the clerk j
have mel number % theg. The
g., woman ever saw with hat point
81 view tad a square inch o. blue sllA
,bs, she wanted me = match ne
80, vas So small that o. vas hard
- r,sts crwra-Is-ns hHt after haul
ing doup half tbe bolts an he shores
and running % The door several INES
40 test the color IN broad da' hsh''
found the exacf shade
How many yards do you ant
madam I asked
oh said the WOMAN. j don =, = an
any Almost any otfer sha17 VIA 90
That particular shade is ve'y unos
co,ni,g Just wanted go MAKE sure
,sat don't gel IL. hats an
The customer laughed " DAT o''
Won say" she asked. il.
Nothing. responded The ciefA' y"
n patient smile. q alag aP Der sANiP'S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
A Heartless Wretch.

1T is .our FIRST dinner together, dar.
ling. and have invited our old friend
Or SafeleiRh to dine with us"
The young wife was quite satisfied.
The doctor came IN time. was excel
lent company. and the various dishes
all prepared by the bride. apparently
appreciated II was not until the
physician had gone that the wife grew
thoughtful
Thomas" she suddenly broke out
why. among all our friends. did you
invite but one man. and that man a
doctor. 20 dine with us to-day? Oh
Thomas. Thomas. to think that you
were afraid to eat your first meal OF
my cooking without having doctor
at your very elbow Royal Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Drinking from Spring Containing Ar
senie is Given as Cause.

Tulsa. Okla Jackson Warribale.
Creek negro. who lives five miles
southeast Of Mannford. Is slowly turn
Ing white. and from slim negro
weighing less than l40 pounds, be has
changed within three months. to
portly man weighing 225 pounus.
Wsrr.bale's case baffles the mos,
skilled physicians IN this section OF
the country
About two years ago b. moved to
the Hario allotment. where he now re-
sides His metsmorphosis dates from
tia, time He attributes IL TO drink
ing water from a mineral spring on
The Harjo place Certain It Is thar
soon after coming onto the Hsrjo
Mace the transformation from black
10 white began
Large white blotches appeared here
and there over his body A. first he
,boughf The blo'ehes we're rinEworms.
and tried 10 check them. but without
avail Gradually the patchcs enlarged
,r,Il nov Warrbaie has almost
emerged from his native black skin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Girl" Forgives Exiled Sister

before going to Rutland Mrs schu
ing divorced her husband who an
'eIeu the United States Marine corns
only the three daughters the two
sons, several of the servants and Tho
oVerseer heard the services road over
the bankers body. None of his hi
ness associates, lawyers or. few friends
was there.
Hluila, who has been the insenara.
Die companion of her father since bor
slsteh fled whit the coachman is fa
mliiar with the terms of the will and
let IL De known that if Vittoria desires
10 snare IN the estate she may. The
Drothers and sisters will amply pro
VIDE Tor her. She may leave the CON
vent, II she will, and live in luxury
Concerning the younger sister of
the family, Amelia, a complete mys
terry mas been maintained She is
never seen outside the grounds or
without the house, except accompa
MED by maids. Since she was very
little girl she has never been hermit
ted to speak OF a man.
All of the men servants on the es.
tate are housed in building far back
in the terraced grounds. When a child
this girl was attacked and terribly
lacerated by tame bear that roamed
within the grounds. 1t was said after.
ward that the shock had unsettled the
child's reason. None IF her sisters or
brothers would ever mention this SUI
Ject, nor would the banker ever per.
nit it to be mentioned in his presence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
The lady's Opinlon,

certain member Of congress from
New England went to southern state
some years ago to make few cam
paign speeches. II was his first eX.
perience in the south, and he had
considerable TO learn. One day he
stopped at farm house for dinner.
I'm sorry. ma'am," he said TO the
lady presiding. but ] don't eat hot
bread"
why don't your" she asked, being
quite as inexperienced in northern
customs as the congressman was IN
southern.
Because It is indiReslible and un-
healthy"
What kind do you eat ?"
Cold bread. always
She looked him over carefully. siz.
ing up his scrawny form from every
point of view, and after survey she
remarked with a sniff:
We'll. II seems 20 me that It's about
time you had change of diet -
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
FOR FAMILY USE.

John" hrs. Mugwump began
thoughtfuIIy, I've been thinking a lot
about you lately"
Something nice?' questioned hub
by, with hopeful infection.
DO you know" she went on, quite
ignoring the bid for fiattery, that
since we have lived here in the coun
try and you have gone backwardl and
forwards to the city every day, you.
have seen absolutely nothing o. the
children"
Il don't see how that can be helped
replied Mugwump. when | leave in
the morning they are not up, and wher
| | come back in the evening they're
| still in bed"
Yes" assented the patient wife
that is so, but you might at leas
send them a souvenir post card nov
and then"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

EET gasped the other
be news that ice King"
Morse, hurled from his
pr IN the money market
se OF his string of allied
eieated in several efforts
old prestige and power,
pa his long fight. He will
eater sway in the world
than he possessed be.
Throw.
won his old place back,
TO know positively. His
Fk OF North America was
4 Institution of a great
phss. The central bank
hlng influence over the
= W Morse was the cen
tie ran it as though it
dependent corner grocery
TO consult about any
vas to be done.
'e the crash. The Ma.
OF North America went
10 Morse was hurled head
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
NEGRO MAN TURNING WHITE.

The change in color has been accom-.
panied by a remarkable Improvement
in health When Warrbale came 10
live on the Harjo place he gave evil
dence OF being afflicted with consump-
uon To-day he is robust and strong.
and ill.health Is a thing OF the past.
Recently chemical analysis was
made OF the spring from, which the
negro has been drinking. which
showed II TO contain sulphur and ar
senic in heavy quantities Only two
other springs Of Ike nature are known
in the world. one being In Mexico and
the other In India. Both have a won.
derful reputation because OF their
curative powers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

NG the application of Mrs.
french Vanderbilt through
4s. for final decree of di-
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
-S'lee Gerard in the supreme
Is report which has
y Circulation that Willing
20 OF J Thompson Spencer,
@l' Of the Pennsylvania
'he accepted sutton for her
~ those who say a formal
-snt OF the engagement will
soon as the legal formal.
a carried out. which will
vanderbilt free to marry
esocses II is said further
5iage will not be long de-
4. aas been attentive to Mrs
since last June. when her
-ollieS were being aired.
% her accepted sutton was
',ss
As Vanderbilt and her for.
had differences which re.
oe- hiing divorce proceed
Spencer and Alfred
'ahoerhli, were fast friends
vanderbilt fled her suit
mother took passage for
: me Kaiser Wilhelm H. Al
Ine young Spencer sailed
20 On the Caronia. During
:. vas in constant oommuni
Mrs Vanderbilt by wire
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

Youngstown. O-Mfs. Mary Won
.c-ylrh % CoAIburg. pear here. Is In a
tons condition from injuries
~.,s.d bg the explosion Of . dough
-. Just what caused The explosion
=. 20, YET been determined. Several
,,ssloas have besa advanced
some think Mrs. Wonderful did not
- the hole big enough 20 accom-
g,oaais ;he air the dough surrounded
others believe that sis gathered In
-. tolas Of the dough aad the heat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22

society woman has
world and become a
|inican monastery of
Hunters Point, l.. |.
orrge Merriam Hyde,
Der Prince Buel, but
Use to the mother
monastery, involving
frty, chastity and ODE
lister Mary of the Ia
convent of Perpetual
such tlnery as a bride
bed the graveled path
terry door to that of the
by her matron of
mas +. Ryan, the CAPT
thed in black.
!, Hyde's last appear
e monastery, for she
vows, after months of
! on that occasion and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-22
Birds Fly Backward.

Port Jervis. X. Y-The drought up
this way has caused a queer freak In
nature Highway commissioners In
the country districts repairing the
roads with fine crushed stone are
bothered because The top dressing IL
blown away by winds through lack OF
rain 20 hold 70 down Migratory birds
going south o. backward TO keep the
dust out OF their eyes.