davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
ISLAND STEAMERS
acknowledgements = . .
cAsco BAY q HARPsWELI LINES
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 2sth. 1908.
Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf
Portland,

Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf
For rorest City Landing Peaks Island)-
,,ss:!.. a.: go, sso; 300: lol:: Ills a. m,
'sOO. $50. 9:sI. I'LL. p. m. Return-s6. Is
I'D. So. a.0. 1o3s. 1I:3S m. Tbs. LIS
80: 80. ai.5o. go. 6:'''. 80. $50. alo.15
For cushins's Isiand-e.45. 10. $500. lo.l;
;,, m. isi' s 40. a.. An d ~ 80" p; M Re
2:O. AS. 645, 900 p. m
For Little and Great Diamond Islands
aSS. $50. 40. ..so. go. 500 p. m. M Return
Leave Little Diamond i>.and. els. 10
81. a4o. los a. m. ial5. LI!.. go. 500
Diamond Island. :a.io. IL. $50 o.. io'aS
a m. 12.+o. 1.o5. "a. AZ. go. go. 9.l5
For Trsfe,hen's and Evergreen Landing.
a. m. laI.. 200. 500. 40. 10. 6..'p, SOO
!c.cs. 7.S. Sis. 80. lois a. m. Is.:ls. i.oo.
2.4o. A.. a.. az. o1o Y. m. Return
Leave Evergreen landing. 800 rs $40.
For csshing..s Landing Iong Island
xsIo:o M. xIa.a0. x.aII5. xsa.3o. aO..
Ks!arn-:;;a. 100. Sos. ais. 100. .iisS.
x'!3:5. xs:.:o. $50. ZOO 900 p. m,
For Dough,y's Landing Long Island)--
Re,urn~.5Io. go. 1.:S. 80 a. m. Il 10.
-1;eo. BIB. MIS-. go p. m
1903 'sas , ad6 s"9 a p long %
75o a. m. ieG5 noon. 5i0 p m.
, For Little ChebeSsus-a!3;, 1900 a m,
a For F; Western and Central @i Landings CGrea,
G.2o y. m. Return-Leave Western Landing.
Leave Central Landing. dso. Or. m.4o
-. loo" m. 800. $50 p. m. Return
For Clia isiand@soS. :a.i5. sIo.ao a. m.
a m. :iai9. Sit. To- 81 p. M '''
500. ea.oo. .aI5. sio.so a. M. is.ao moon.
,21a. SO 80 p m Return,-Lsave Bailey's
Cove. $40. YoIks m Landing. AZ y. M X * m
Return-.Leaye South HsEpswell. gle. I0.25
A. m, 'la1o. s12.4S, 243. i.Oo. 'I.I0, s4.:5
For Orr's Island-soo. -a45. sIo3o a. m.
1 13@ IL sa' 80 p m R.tuIn-S .;
For sebaseo., Cundy Harbor and Gurne,
Return-Leave Sebaseo. CA. p. m. Cundy
Harbor. e2.2o p. m. Gurnet Bridge, CLIO
For Lit,lejohn's Island-aao a. m. 40.
60 2. m Return-5.55. $50 a. m, 2.10
Cousins and Bibber's Islands. South Free
port. MAR Point. Birch Island and Harpsweil
Centre-9y:1 a m. 40 p. m. R-turn-Leave
Sunset Landing, 40 m, 225 2. m.
Cousins Island. s.35 a. m. 2.15 p. m. Bib
sers Island 100 a m: 1i3 p. m, South
G-1O a. m. 12-.O y. m. Birch Island. Coz
a m. 12-i5 p. m, Harpswell Centre. ga
A. m. 12-::0 p. m.
c-Weather permitting
a.or a, the close OF the performance a.
the Gem Theatre.
x-Express.
f-Stops on signal.
DAILY except Sunday.
Sundays only.
CIV. T. COOLING, Ell. JORDAN
Gen. Mgr. Supt
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

verify; Mr.. Edwin Hamilton and daugh.
ter Ruth of Cambridge; Mr.. Leonard
ROBINSON OF Concord. Mass. and Mr..
Howard L. Butman of Livermore
Falls
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
.THltt 6QtAT COMFORTS!

you read carefully you'll find out. We have
been astonished at the great numbers we are sell
ing of three speciaties for summer. They are
Gloucester Hammocks. Vudor Porch Shades and
Crex Rugs. They help to make your summer
life success. They decorate and furnish and
make attractive the homes where they enter. We
sell all the styles and values of the above that are
made
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. White
were stopping on the Island las week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
GREAT SECRECY OBSERVED
Government Officials Suddenly De
scend and the Quarry Is
Unable tn Escane.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 2l-Behind the re-
cent roundup of alleged importers OF
japanese girls into the United States for
Illegal purposes which led 10 the arrest
oy government Officers of Captain T. r.
Gavley. three japanese men and one Jap
anese woman is said to be Professor Jere-
mlah jerks. head of che department OF
political and social economy in Cornell
university member OF the United States
immigration commission and for the last
year acting as a government sleuth. In
aduitien to these arrests. seventeen other
persons have been taken into custody
oy the local immigration officers on the
same charge since Oct. %.
The operations of the immigration com
mission, which was appointed by con-
sfess TO investigate immigration at home
ana abroad, have been conducted with
the greatest secrecy throughout the coun-
try. When the commission descended upon
Seattle conference was held with
United States District Attorney Elmer T..
TODD and all other government officials
were cut out. The sume methods were
adopted here as in New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco and other
cities and along the Mexican border.
Where the Investigations have been con-
Quoted, wholesale arrests made and a
number Of government officials dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Rheumatic Wrecks Reclaimed
By Drugless Treatment

That dreaded scourge which has en-
tirely wrecked so many human consti-
tutions has finally been robbed of its
awful terrors by a method as simple
and reasonable as it is effective. 1t is
no longer necessary to pour vial after
vial of powerful drugs into your sys-
TEN or sojourn at some famous hot
water health resort in order to relieve
the unbearable rheumatic pains. only
to resign to a life of constant suffering
or become helpless cripple. There is
new. scientific method. an effective
method of treating that terrible dis
ease. II is the drugless method and
has entirely TO do with the direct cause.
which, once removed. permits nature
to complete speedy and permanent
cure. without danger OF resultant in
jury to any limb or organ Of the body
1t is the logical cure and has proven
successful in the numerous cases
treated here in Salt Lake by that
skilled chiropractic practitioner DR..
Farnsworth. who has cured the most
stubborn cases after ali the other
known methods have failed to produce
even reasonable relief.
If you are a sufferer of either sciatic
or infamnatory rheumatism Dr.
Farnsworth can ana will bring you al
most instant relief. and if given thu
opportunity Will conSunfnate per-
manent cure. 1t must not be expected
that the disease can be cured in q day
or a week, for il takes time for the
body to recover from the condition It
has been put in by the rheumatism. SO
that even after the direct cause has
been removed nature must be assisted
until the human structure has time 10
strengthen and readjust itself. DR..
Farnsworth welcomes cases Of rheu-
matisn that have been abandoned by
other practitioners as hopeless, and al
ready has to his credit cures in lust
such cases His primary examination
reveals the condition which ne can dis
Germ regardless of the symptoms or Ioca
ton of the pains. and ii is to overcome
that condition which lies in the nerve |
enters that hiss efforts are directed. /
His examinations are decisive and un-
questionable. fer urless he finds a con-
dition TO justify his endeavors In per-
fecting cure he viii not accept the
patient for treatments. and will sum- |
marily decline to handle the case For
that reason "a case accepted by him is
practically equivalent to a cure and /
viii result in positive cure unless the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
NITRATES HARMFUL.
Government Chemists Say Sale of
Bleached Flour Should Be Stopped.

Washington Nov. 2I.-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson's side of the hearing to
determine the status of bleached flour I'M
der the pure food and drugs law was
opened today with testimony Offered by
the governments expert chemists, whose
statements generally contToverted those
made yesterday by millers chemists. who
gave # as their opinion that despite the
existence of nitrous acid in bleached flour
1t is not harmful 10 health.
The government chemists adhered to
the idea of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. the
governments chief food expert, that food
containing poisonous substances should
be benished from the market. On the
whole, it was the conclusion OF the ex-
perts that bleached flour contained nit
rates which in some degree is harmful to
the human system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
JURY IS SECURED
FOR VANCE CASE
Taking of Testimony at Muir
der Trial Will Begin on
Monday Morning.
WANT HOSPITAL RECORDS
TECHNICAL POINTS INVOLVED IN
FIXING CAUSE OF DEATH.

Although the twelfth juror in the case
Of Thomas Vance. charged with the
murder of his wife. Mrs. Mary Vance
was secured at las yesterday afternoon
the case was not formally opened by
the prosecution during the remainder OF
the session. and the first witness will
not go upon the stand until Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
T. s. Pendergrass. business manager
Of st. Marks hospital. where Mrs.
Vance died, was subpoenaed TO appear
a 1870 yesterday afternoon with the
chart showing Mrs Vance's pulse res
piratiOn and temperature during her i'll
ness at the hospital. the nurses record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

patient be given to indiscretions that
oreak down the afflicted nerves and
up. 'U 'ii'iii
wonders that have startled all The
pIoiessions can be related in connec-
III WIN the mary recorded by this
drugless healer. not ONLY In rbe,,r,,., -
cases. but in Dyspepsia. Ne,irslf,ia
General Debility. Nervous PresIS'
DOWN Paralysis Elilepsy. Sninsi
fracture. Constipation. kidney. .Rlad-
DER and Liver Troubles and Eenoaio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

lasts at least eleven days. Mr.. Han
chett Will be a loser
Mrs Amanda Ward. sister OF the
dead woman. and a former wife Of a
brother of Thomas Vance, was one OF
tne spectators in the court ROOM She
VIII be one OF the most prominent wit
nesses for the prosecution Her former
husband was also present. as was AL
bert Vance of Ogden. who is also a
brother of the prisoner. Mrs Ward ap-
peared before Judge Morse on Friday
in divorce proceedings. and was allowed
TO retain the custody of her five chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

sexual Diseases. in all Of which sue
cesses nave been scored, generally after
eNsry other means of treating had been
Dr- FarnswOrth can be seen al his Of
mes. suite 30, Auerbach building. foT
consultation or examination without
sAecIihs any fee. any day between the
~ VI ana Il a m. and and %.
m His fees for treatments are mod
crate and uniform and amount 10 moth
.hg compared with the results he at
tains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

showing the medicines given her and
the doctors order slips showing the
treatment prescribed. When the jury
was finally secured Mr.. Pendergrass did
not appear, and bailiff was sent for
him. After the jury had been kept In
their seats for more than an hour. Mr..
Pendergrass appeared. but stated that
he was unable to find the records de-
sired. but that he had a faint recollec-
ton of giving the records to DR.. a. A.
Kerr, who was the physician who at
tended Mrs Vance during her illness
prior to her death. A bailiff was sent
for Dr. Kerr, but he was not TO be
found
Statistics Are Explained.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Pendergrass
was placed on the stand and explained
the statistics which would be contained
I'm the patients chart, the nurses rec
ords and the doctors order slips He
stated that he had used every effort to
find the papers required. and was in
Structed by the court that should he be
unable 10 find the papers before court
convened on Monday. that he should
furnish the defense with the name of
the nurse in charge at the time of Mrs.
Vance's illness and the names of the
nurses who attended upon her.
During the morning session a portion
of the special venire was examined by
the attorneys for the defense and pros
ecution, and little difficulty was eX-
perienced in securing the remaining
three jurors. o. F. Hunter Of 53S South
Third East street. cattleman. was ac-
ceDted as were George F. Merrill OF
Riverton. a farmer. and James s. Darke
of 93S East Third South street, a book
keeper During the time when Mr..
Pendergrass and DR.. Kerr were being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
TRIAL OF ABE RUFF.
Former Supervisor James L. Gala
CHER on Witness Stand.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-The twelfth
week of the trial of Abraham Ruef,
charged with bribery, closed today with
eX-Supervisor James J.. Gallagher still on
the witness stand under cross-exa NINA
ton. Counsel for Ruef devoted almost
the entire session today to interrOgating
Gallagher as to the denomination OF the
various moneys he stated he secured from
Ruef and paid 10 the supervisors and the
time and place of those transactions. AL
though Gallagher admitted that his mem
DRY was rather vague upon some of the
details inquired into by Ach, the witness
adhered in. main TO the general story of
the payment of money for the various
franchises and the amounts given to him
by RIIsf.
Court adjourned at noon until Monday
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX.
Seventeen Cases Reported to Health
Board During the Week.

Seventeen cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the city board of health up to
and including Friday. This is an eX-
traordinary number, the average recent
ly having been three or four.
The report of the health board shows:
'Tventy-six births were reported
during the week, eleven males and fif-
teen females; twenty-four deaths were
reported, ten males and fourteen fe-
males. There were reported twenty
nine cases of contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting Of: Seventeen cases
of smallpox, three cases of diphtheria
one case of meningitis, two cases of
typhoid fever four cases of scarlet
fever. one case of whoOping cough, one
case of chickenpox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Young Men of the Future Must Be
Trained for LIES Work.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 2l.-'-The one great
struggle in America today" said c. b.
session of the National Industrial Educa-
ton convention today is not for suprem-
aey in music, art. language or learning.
but for the mastery of the markets o.
the world, through the universal indus
trial efficiency OF the people
The manufacturing interests of America
are rapidly coming TO dominate all other
interests and are influencing in no IN
nlistakable way the social ideal of the
American. If the IDEAL be the transfer
nation of boundless stores of raw ma
terial into the products that contribute to
the need and comfort of man, industrial
training in the public schools will be the
best means of promoting social eff
ficiency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

sought by the bailiffs the jurors sat pa
tiently in their seats.
Although Mr.. Pendergrass was placed
upon The stand and sworn. his state
ments were not regarded as testimony
in the case. which has not as yet been
opened by the state. Monday morning
the state will first place the official sur
veyor upon the stand, and will produce
a map of the Vance house and the ad-
Joining properties. The surveyor will
be followed by several witnesses who
reside in the neighborhood of the Vance
home. and VINO heard or saw the alter
cations between Thomas Vance and his
wife,
Hands of the Jury!
BaiIiff Pete. johnson never took his
eagle eve from the jury during yester-
dav's session Of court. Daniel F. Col
lett. representing an afternoon news
paper. recognized a cousin in one of the
Jurors. and while 2 recess was being
taken went up TO the juror and shook
him by the hand. Not three words had
PASSED between them when Pete john
son. crouching in approved Sherlock
style. slid across the floor and grasped
Mr.. Collett by the collar. and 1T was
only by the most persuasive eloquence
that he was prevented from ejecting
Mr. Collett from the room and incar-
cerating him in a dungeon
Lafayette Hancfett. manager for
Samuel Newhouse. who is serving upon
the Vance jury. is royal eptertainer.
In spite of the fact that he VIII receive
but 50 per day for his services as a
Juror, Mr. Hanchett took the nine jurors
which had been selected 10 one of the
theatres Friday night. The outing cost
VT Hanchett $50. and unless the trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
ENDED LIFE'S TROUBLES.
Suicide of Or. c. &. Burton, Well
Known Physician of Nevada.

Austin. New, Nov. 21.-Dr. c Z. Burton
one Of the most prominent physicians OF
this section. committed suicide IN his Of
flee here today b. placing a can of ether
under his nose and then shooting a hole
in his head with .3s-caliber revolver. No
cause for Burton's act is known
He was the physician who saved the life
of DR.. Won Tiedemann. the embezzling
postmaster OF Cortez. the first time. when
he took chloroform with suicidal intent.
Later Won Tiedemann killed himself by
shooting Burton was q middle-aged man
and stood high I'm Masonic circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
ROBsED THE POOR BOX.

Butte. Mont Nov. 91--F L Todd who
came to this city from Spokane, was sen
fenced to a year in the penitentiary by
District Judge Michael Doaiin today. Todd
had made a systematic practice of rob
bing the poor box OF st. Patrick's church
and was caught red handed by Father
Toilet and the janitOr of the church. Todd
pleaded guilty to second degree burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

ARMY OEEICER DEAD.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 21-Captain Robert
w Barnett OF the Third infantry, sta
toned at Fort Wright. Spokane. and on
sick leave, died this morning. He was
appointed TO West Point from Mississippi
and WAS born Jan. Is 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
STEAMER OVERDUE.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 21--Grave anxiety
exists for the safety Of the Canadian Pa
cific coasting steamer Tess. now two days
overdue from the west coast of the island.
Heavy gales have been raging along the
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BAEx.
DIRECTORS

~. ". Bitter. President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A Smith, Cashier.
L. s. HIS John R. Barnes. John c,
Ge David Eccles, A. ". Carisoa.
9eor9e komney. John r. wfnder ~
emoot e r. Eldredgs. w. +. Jane
Foor pef cent interest yaid on sav4n~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
ESrABLIsEED 1m.
UTAH COMMERCIAL 4 sAvIrce
BANK.

Wm- ,. Armstrons. President.
Byron Croo. C..~s~.
SoAAk8CLAL RANKING IN Az Tsrs
BRANCHES. iaS
Fcur Def cent Interest on ..v,
yee.ss Aeeosnts solie4tsd est,afsctsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
TRANSFERS REFUSED
PASSENGERS WALK

Complaint Is made that the seat
tie Electric company has quit run.
ming lts kinnear Park cars 10 the
king Street passenger station, stop
ping them az Jackson st. aud com.
pelling people coming from the sta
ton. who have occasson To travel
ON this line. 10 walk two blocks
The wife OF railroad man. who
had occasion 10 accompany rela.
tive to the station last night. had TO
walk the two blocks at late hour.
Not a policeman was Ia aight. and
she was Obliged a. take to the mid
die Of the street TO avoid four
drunken men who were reeline
along the walk Ahead OF her we're
two young girls who were also de
tanned late AZ tho station. and they
too. were Obliged 10 leave the side
walk Like her. they were put 10
Inconvenience and 10 the natural
fear which any woman feels who Is
Obliged % be- out alone after dark.
merely because the Kinnear Park
car does not make its complete run
This mornlng she boarded an.
other car az the station and aAks
for transfer onto First Az. II vas
refused her and she was Obliged
again 70 make the walk of two
blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
STRICKEN WITH LEPROSY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l--With
religion as bis only solace. John
r. Early. Spanish war veteran,
stricken with leprosy. awaits his
fate IN an isolated tent on the banks
Of the Potomac river. where he ID
constantly guarded today by Of
ficers In the employ OF the health
department Thousands OF peopls
In Washington are frightened be
cause OF the possibility that they
have contracted the disease through
contact with Early. who spent five
days In the city. eating in restau-
rants. riding In street cars and
taking In the sights generally.
AT Lyon. n. c.. hts wife and
child are Ia deep distress. facing
the double horror of the loss Of
husband and father and the fear
Of becoming lepers. Early came
here TO apply for a pension. His
condition was discovered By q To-
cal physician whom he called when
he became 30 III he had to go 10
bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM. REA
SON RETURNS SUDDEN.
~ ~ SEATTLE.

Dirty and unkempt. his clothes
torn. his hair matted with weeds
and his whole appearances az terri.
flying as that of a genuine wild man.
Alvin Love. who recently escaped
from the insane asylum al Stella
COON. was arrested last night on
the streets By Patrolman Bisrnson
and taken 20 the county jail
Love tells remarkable story.
Nearly 80 years Of age. his mind
failed him about three months ago.
and he went 10 the asylum. lie
says he appears 10 DO under a hyp'
motto spell
As suddenly az II left hin, his
reason has apparently returned. and
complete sanity came 10 him after
he had arrived IN Seattle at the
end Of 10 days aimless tramp
through the woods Of Pierce and
King counties. During these 10 days
he lived on few raw potatoes and
part OF the time ats the grasses Of
the forest.
RE had lucid moments during his
wanderlngs. realizing what he was
doing. but impelled by freak Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug "a
Judge Lawlor today filed hts aft.
daylt In the Huef trolley bribery
case. denying that be was prelu-
diced or that he ever had any part
IN the now famous immunity con.
tract by which the district attorney
was to LET Rucf go free Ia return
for testimony against Tirsy l.
Ford The argument on Ruefs mo-
ton 10 dlsqualify Judge i.awlor
will be begun at 430 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-24
BISHOP INVITED
TO MAKE SPEECH

AT the bimonthIy meeting of the
Seattle Methodist ministers IL was
decided to extend an invitation to
Bishop J. W Bashford. OF Shang.
hal. China. xho has been touring
tina United States, TO mako an adj
dress at the Queen Anne Methodist
church on next Friday night A
telegram extending the invitation
was sent TO bishop Bashtord this
morning. but IL IL not known wheth-
er he will be able 10 accept
In any event he will be given
reception AZ the home OF T. Llppy.
1919 James st. on Saturday niaht.
Bishop Bashford returns to China
on the Minnesota Sunday.