davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
|Of Liquor Made Saturday
By Portland Deputies
About $4,000 Worth Taken from
Eight Express Companies.
Managers will Fight the Cases.
Another Raid at Blddef0rd.

Portland Me, Feb Little liquor
deputies of Sheriff Trefcthen raided
seven express companies Saturday and
seized 4 large amount OF liquor, much
of it in small packages, ana Il consid-
cradle portion, the deputies say, I'M
marked The value has NOT been as
certained, but it is estimated at about
$1,000
Quite o number of packages wer-
marked for Richard Roe" and John
Doe" and others to Dunn" 1t is
ella incl that the companies have not
kept within their legal rights, and
Sheriff Trefcthen decided to settle the
point by Iaidirg them and arresting a
representative in each case. Deputy
Chute OF Westbrook was placed in
charge OF the squad. and Sheriff Ire
fethen called in number of deputies
from the country towns.
The express companies were raided
and arrests were made as follows, all
the parties giving bail for their APP
pearance before Judge Hill of the
municipal court Monday: Hoyt's Elk
press, 9 Exchange street, Sewel c.
Peterson arrested; General Express,
sol Fore street. Donate Urlandello ar
rested; Gentle Express, 260 Fore
street, Vito FRANCHISE arrested; Port
land & Portsmouth Express, 45 Com
mercial street, Michael E. Ney arrest
ed; Forest City Express. 206 Federal
street, John P. McCafferty arrested;
Standard Express, ASP Fore street,
Simon Levi arrested; Union Express,
554 Commercial street, James F. Car
roll arrested.
The managers of all the companies
insist that they were doing a legitia
mate business and will fight it out, but
the deputies took not only the liquor
but the books of each company when
they We're found, and Col. Eaton, the
county attorney, will use them as evil
dence.
Sheriff Trefethen has struck blow
after blow since he came into office,
and Il is said that he is determined
to enforce the prohibitory law as ii
was never enforced before
Portland was dry Saturday evening
because the raid was not anticipated
and everybody was taken by surprise
Many citizens depended upon some ex-
press company to bring them their
# them went to the rooms of the liquor
deputies to beg that their names should
not be made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Donahue of Rockland il !
a challenge and would like 10 n
mare Florence B. against am
the State. Florence B. has n
2.17 and has been timed for thl
in 20 seconds. Mr.. Domaine 4
race his mare on the ice for sd
He says he is ready to meet Silk |
Ell Gallo or any of the other flyers
Macmillan Smith. who row
in the '0S Cornell Varsity CT
been debarred this year on
for not passing his mid-wH
aminations. Coach Courtney '
lose Wiechers. a promising Ct
who stroked the Freshme
spring. Wiechers has pneumo
new candidates have been 81;
the winter grind on the row
chimes. The outlook for a go
sity this year is bright.
Harvard and Bowdoin have agI
October 4 as the date for thei
football game. Bowdoin will
season this year with the TUT
which will he played in Portland
Bowdoin will play Brown at p
Oct. l.. A game will probably
with Exeter Oct. Is. The game
Maine college championship "
follows: Colby at Waterviile
Bates Nov. 6 at Lewiston: UNI
Maine Nov. IS at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
DONOVAN SIGNS AS SCOUT
FOR FRED LAKES RED SO%

Boston. Feb. 4-The Boston Ameri-
cans yesterday signed Patsy Donovan
as the scout for the club this year.
Manager Lake picked Donovan cut as
the ideal man for the position, and
Donovan called at headquarters yes
terday afternoon and was not long
coming to terms with President John
I. Taylor. The choice OF Donovan was
most satisfactory from all baseball
angles.
Donovan has managed the ST Louis
and Brooklyn teams of the National
League and the Washington club of
the American League. and is familiar
with the young talent now coming to
the front in baseball. Donovan is a
native of Worcester. He said yester-
day that he was more pleased to be
with the Boston Red Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

Three persons. father, mother and
son, we're received into the member
ship of Free Street church, Portland
Surday morning, and one young man
was baptized at the evening service.
At St Demands church. Rockland
Sunday Feb. /, Rev. FIR. Flynn an
nounced that his assistant, Rev FIR
James A. Farley. had been transferred
to Lewiston. He left for that city
Wednesday to enter upon his new du-
ties. FIR. Farley has been assistant
at St. Bcrnard's the past five years
serving under Frs. Phelan and Flynn
who speak highly of his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

The librarian of the Limerick Public
Library announces that the following
new books have been added to the
library. King Spruce" Holman Day;
The shuttle" Francis Hodgdon Bur-
nett: Somehow. Good" William De-
Morgan: Mr. CrewcS' Career" Winston
Churchill: Lewis Rand" Mary john
ston; The Testing of Diana Malloy."
Mrs. Humphrey Ward: The Last
Voyage of the Donna Isabel" Randall
Parish: Alton Of Somasco." Harold
Bindloss: 'Lavendar and Old Lace.
Myrtle Reed; The Garden of a Com
muter's Wife, Mabel Wright: The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" John Fox,
Jr.; The Riverman." Stewart Edward
White: Peter +. Hopkinson Smith
Colonel Greatheart." H. G. Bailey:
The Lcaven of Love" Clara Louise
Burnham The Big Fellow" Frederick
Palmer. Other new books will be
added soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
BASKETBALL SATURDAY.

At Portland-Portland High 49,
Bath High 20.
Cross II.
At Pownal-North Pownal %; Free
port High 6.
At Boston-Tufts is, NJ. l. T. 49,;
Tufts I'd 10, NJ !. T. I'd 9.
At Providence-Brown IS, Yale Il.
At Bellows Falls, Nt.-Vermont /,
Dartmouth Freshmen o.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth 81, Holy
Cross II.
At Ithaca. y. T.-Notre Dame 81,
Cornell IS.
At WillismstownTWilliams 4s, SYRIA
cuSe 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
JIMMY HANLON BEsTs
MESklLL AT pa.

Portland, Nc. FEB nj
Pastime Club Saturday evs,.
my Harlon of Boston anc 4,
kill Of Fort Mckinley wen,
rounds. Hanlon had the b4..,
argument. especially in tbs
rounds. when ne sent his ID
neck and face several time,
did well and once sent Han,
ropes. Much of the time il
and take, but Hanlon was 1m
he made his blows tell. Th,
large attendance. Tom ssy
referee.
In the preliminary Kid p
Portland knocked out Pets
Fort Pre- le in the first rouM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

The value of wireless biography as
an adjunct to the machinery Of jus
tee was demonstrated Sunday at
White Plains. ~ Y. when John Ryan,
an ordinary seaman on board the bat
tleshir New Hampshire. was placed
under arrest and confined in the ships
brig at the request of District Attorney
Winslow of West Chester county,
which was flashed to the New Hamp-
shire by wireless while that vessel was
several hundred miles out at sea on
her way to met the American battle
ship fleet returning from it's world
cruise Ryan is wanted by the West
Chester county authorities for alleged
participation in burglary committed
last May at Ossining. n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
CARLOAD SEIZED.
Deputy Sheriff Make Big Haul Of
Liquor at Biddeford.

Biddefold, Nc, Feb. IA freight ca
press companies was visited by Sheriff
Charles o. Emery's deputies Saturday
morning and something like 10 or 1870 gal
lens of stuff was seized. There were
about 40 cases of beer. 50 kegs of ale Oh
beer and 50 to 40 gallons of whiskey in
packages.
After the sheriffs had removed all they
seized to the rum room, they went ovel
to the Western division station in SAGE
and made thorough search of that place
but found nothing seizable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
C'keefe and Hayes Fi,h,

Philadelphia, Pa. Feh n
O'keefe of this citv and 81
Of Chicago went six fax,
National A. e. Satura.v
honora even NJ the end ~
The only mark that 9th.
at the finish was a cash oy..|
eye which he received 4
collision with Hayes i !
round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

running so miles an hour tn
bandits. suddenly appeared
tender and compelled the eng1
fireman to stop the train.
The bandits took the two ed
from the cab, and standing
feet from the locomotive, one
fired three times at the headil
ting it twice. but not eXtinguis1
They then fired a number
alongside the coaches to intims
passengers and train crew. u
ductor appeared and one Of the
fired at him three times before
escape. He was not hit,
With their two prisoners I
train robbers. one of whom
scribed as large and the othefs,
then went to the door of tn ",
and compelled the fireman w
to the mail clerks to open %
There were two clerks in tns
-
they We're lined up beside the g
while one of the robbers lo'']
fireman to help him put three j
registered mail into one 'ais]
sack. This he threw out Oh !
The robbers then marched l'
oners to a couple of blocks ah''
train and then told them 10 J,
The bandits escaped in tne y
of Fort Logan, but it is pene.l
really made their way to pen.]
Search of the vicinity OF w
indicates that a third man. II
sibly a fourth were ensae.
robbery: that a rubber-tlreu II ~
in waiting for the actuai L. ~,
that torpedoes and req -"
were used successfully ID :" "A
to stop the train before the -. -
pistols of the two men on ~.
tender c,Icceeded in doing th's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
BRYCE HOLDINGS IN
COLUMBUS CLUE

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. n
lumbuS baseball stock of T.. f!
late president. was sold by
bate court Saturday afternoor
Crlin. a real estate dealer,
purchase for a total of Sl6,ieI
were Is half shares appralse
a share. The par value is va
Mr.. Urlin will ne friendl!
present directorate and ma
and stated that he purchased
as IN investment only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
ATTEll AND DRlScn.,
MATCHED Foo

New York. Feb. l4.-u,
champion featherweight =, !,
and Jim Driscoll. cham,,a,
weigh: of England. will nr,
round contest at the Nation,,
Club next Friday night. \
vas arranged SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
GENERAL SPORTING NAl1ll
BROCK GETS DEcIsIor
OVER YOUNG /.

New Orleans. Feb. u \
Of Cleveland finished hi. !.
With y Dung Donahuc O..
with a furious rush ~.
much for his Boston ris'a
the decision. 1t was q :
Up to the last two r6., -
had slightly the edge On !.
opponent, but at tho II
eighth Donahuc was 49,
could rot Stand under tas /
were being raincd up1n H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

rhe resignation Of Rev. ~
kar Fitch, for four years
Mount Vernon church on
street, Boston. was reaa
tn, church by Rev. George ~
of the Old South church' M
Fitch resigns to become ba, "a
fesscr of practical theoiosss o.ef
ident of the faculty OF An l.,,stei
loxica; Seminary. now ah
Harvard University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
HOCKEY GAMES SATURDAY.

At Concord. n H.-Crescent 4; ST.
Paul l.
At Amherst-Williams 6: Amherst o.
At Annapolis-Navy AZ; Friends
School. Baltimore s.
At West Point-Army %; L. of p.
15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15
Express Company Raid at Brunswick

Brunswick. Nc, Feb. 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Colby raided the IIoyt EN-
press Co.'S office Saturday evening and
seized a case of beer and two pack
ages In the case of beer seized were
found three empty bottles which the
officers claim demonstrates that it was
being illegally handled by the com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-15

Hoerring. state councillor and for
mer premier of Denmar. died Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
FAIRBANKS PLANS

Confirming his cablegrams prev
iously published Former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks has written the
Chamber of Commerce the following
letter: most heartily thank you
and the members of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce for the invi-
tation you send to stop over in Ha-
wall on my trip to the Orient. !
shall be very glad to stop as suggest
ed.
My present plan is to sail from San
Francisco on the Chiyo Maru on
April 10th and resume my journey
from Honolulu on the Mongolia
May 18th.
1t has long been my desire to visit
the Hawaiian Islands, and look for
ward to the fulfllment of my wishes
with the utmost pleasure.
Mrs. Fairbanks and our daughter,
Mrs. John w. Timmons, accompany
me. Very respectfully,
(signed) CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Cigar SMUGGLER IS
CONVICTED and FINED

Nick Palms, one of the alleged
smugglers from the transport Sher-
idan, was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Dole this morning. II will bc
remembered that two men were wan
ted for smuggling cigars, and that
one sailed away on the transport aft
er a vain attempt had been ma dc by
the deputy marshal to arrest him. Ac-
cording to n wireless received from
the Sheridan, the suspected man had
been taken into custody by the cap
tain of the transport.
The other man, Nick Palms, was
arrested before he boarded the steam
er. and, as before stated, appeared
before Judge Dole. 1t is expected
that the other man will be returned
by the next transport from the
Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
APRIL Is, 1909

islature, which makes the fourth po-
sition Of responsibility, and possibly
glory, that has been shouldered onto
Campbell lie Is Superintendent Of
Public Works-entitlcd to one mans
full time member of the Board
OF Agriculture, a member of the
Board of Regents of the College of
Hawaii and now on q commission to
apportion the income tax. Some of
these positions are doubtless the re-
suit of holding the post of Superin-
tcndent Of Public Works, but this
ought not 10 be.
II is not matter of money. as the
pleasure of being a commissioner has
no other remuneration than glory
and takes any quantity of time II
properly followed up.
II Is pure case of getting one
man and rushing him into every
board in sight Now It is Morgan
and Campbell. Tomorrow II will be
someone else. It is habit rather than
personality.
The whole scheme is wrong. It
shows either a lack of public spirit
among the citizens of the town, or n
failure of executive officers to appre-
Ciate the value of getting as many
men into public work as possible,
thus broadening the interest in pub
lie institutions and bringing in new
ideas and obtaining representation
from itll the elements of the city and
Territory.
This one man for forty positions is
mighty poor politics In the first place
and therefore mighty poor govern
ment
The average man usually feels that
there are enough loyal citizens TO do
the work required of public boards,
although he may not be enthusiastic
over serving on one himself. Unless
there Is wider representation on
the public boards this average man
gets the idea. and sometimes he is
correct, that one gang is trying to
run everything and the clique rule Is
worked 10 the finish. Whether this
mans idea is right or not, II he
thinks so another kicker is created
who might better be n supporter.
Capitalization has its values, hut
the successful administrator is the
man who secures the assistance of
the largest number Of citizens in pub
lie work, and gets the largest num-
Der Of community or fractional ele-
ments actively at work for the COM
mon good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

ed to shut the Orientals out of the
fisheries of Hawaii, is as dead as
Julius Caesars ghost. The Health and
Police Committee acted as cXecutioner,
welding the axe on the measure. The
committee reported:
"The object OF this bill Is to prohibit
aliens from fishing within certain lin.
It's from the beach line. combining them
to deepsea fishing only. Although
this bill would allow them to fish be.
yond the reef, it would still prevent
them from fishing for the required
bait, which can only be obtained with.
in the prohibitory zone and thus i'm.
pose upon them an unnecessary hard.
ship and expense.
"Your committee believes that the
passing of such a bill would defeat the
objects sought, but on the other hand
materially advance the price of fish
TO consumers all over the islands, and
whatever few might be benefited, the
whole community would be the suffer.
ers and more particularly the Hawaii
an Americans,
Your committee, therefore, recon-
mends that this bill be tabled"
TIL report was unanimously adopted
Coelho's Senate Bill 3, was also
killed by the adoption Of the report
of the Health and Police Committee
This bill was. to authorize the Board
of Supervisors of each county to estab
lish and maintain hospitals. The bill
was tabled because the House has al
ready passed bill turning over tc
tho yariDus cOIntipS tho psta bli oh mani
and maintenance of Just such hospitals
as are referred to in Coelho's bill.
Senate Bill So, Brown, relating tC
property exempt from taxation, was
tabled on recommendation OF the
Finance Committee on the ground that
the subject matter has already been
covered by House Bill $50, passed by
the House.
House Bill 213, to provide for the
reimbursement of the Territory foi
the cost of the Kula pipe line, was
tabled, as being already covered by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
GETS DECISION

The Supreme Court gave a decision
this morning in favor Of Cathcart. in
the Herrick Carriage case, in which
suit was brought by II. u. Middlcditch
as trustee. Middleditch asked that
the court hold that Mrs. Cathcart only
held certain real estate as trustee for
the plaintiff and other creditors. The
Court holds that the purchase of the
real estate in question, in the name Of
Mrs. Cathcart, "is not per Sc in fraud
of subsequent creditors" The lower
court is reversed and the demurrer
sustained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
VOLCANOES SUBJECT
OF SCIENTISTS TALK
Jaeger Delivers Address
Before University
Club

Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr., of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy gave an illustrated lecture on
volcanoes last night at the Univer-
sity Club, where a large number of
scientific men assembled to hear him
speak.
Speaking from his personal obser-
walton of volcanoes and the move
ments of the earth, Prof. Jaggar said
that Hawaii presented many advan.
tages for the study of terrestrial phe-
nomena on account of its locality in
the middle of great ocean.
He said that the japanese have
taken a leading part in this research
and that their empire has establish
ed seismic observatories. lie then
proceeded to tell of his own expert
ences in connection with the various
volcanic eruptions which have taken
place recently. 81.
Rev. Charles +. Dole of Boston
also spoke. Justice S. NJ. Ballou in
troduced the speakers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
one MAN and FORTY POSITIONS.

officials Of this Territory are fire.
quently attacked with spells" Of
appointing one man to every posi-
ton in sight.
Far be ii from this paper to raise
any criticism against any man will
ing to accept all the positions offered
him and able to give each the amount
OF attention proper performance Of
duty demands. But there are mighty
few who believe that the twenty
four hours each day allows will
admit of the division necessary,
Something has to be sighted.
Any number Of instances of one
man for fourteen jobs, more or less,
might be pointed out. They are the
usual thing in the history of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and would be above
criticism If the results were benel-
cial to general administration and
the person involved.
Hon. James +. Morgan has been
rushed" for quite period, and haV-
ing held nearly every honorary office
Mt once Is gradually beginning to
pass into the background
The immediate figure of promi-
nence is Marston Campbell. The
Governor has now appointed him to
u new commission created by the Leg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

The appointment of Treasurer
Campbell on the Liquor Commission
is now recognized as a mistake. lie
had enough to attend to as Treas
urer. The same rule applies to 9TH
er officers of the Territory who are
paid salary to occupy a post that
should receive undivided attention.
Governor Frear having had one re-
cent experience, ought to have
enough Judgment to prevent the rep
edition OF an error made b. lis pred
ecessOr in Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

The daily newspaper is the most
valuable advertising medium for any
bank seeking local business. There
IS no better way to reach a large
number of persons cheaply and eff
fectiycly. The newspaper Is part
of the daily life Of the American peo-
pie. It goes everywhere. Every
body reads It. Every day it comes
entirely fresh and new. II he is wise,
the advertiser in II makes his mes
sage fresh and new daily, too. The
daily newspaper can best give the
constant repetition that wears away
forgetfulness and forces attention. It
enables the adversary to tell his sto-
ry quickly. 1t makes It possible for
him to reach many whom he could
reach to advantage in no other way,
as everybody who reads at all reads
some newspaper.--T. ID. MacGregor,
manager Banking Magazine, in an
address before the American ln8tl-
tute Of Banking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
MARATHON RULES

The rules erclating to Olympic
games, which directly concerns Mara.
thons came to hand today. The clause
which interests local runners, |. e..
that referring to attendants and out.
side hely, reads as follows Each
runner Is entitled to be followed by
a person carrying refreshments, or
one commissioned to render him first
medical aid during the course of the
race" This seems to imply that should
man be attacked by cramps or any
able to massage him or give him any
first medical aid that may be deemed
necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
u :: .. :. u 8. :. !: !: s. ;: :: I. {: :, ., %

vides that any person knowing or hay.
ing reason to believe that any animal
on his own premises or those of anoth.
or is afflicted with CHAMBERS, farcy or
other infectious disease, who shall fail
to report the same at once to Terri.
torial veterinarian, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of
from s. to 800. The bill further pro.
vides that the purchaser of any horse,
mule or ass that shall develop symp'
toms of glanders or farcy within two
weeks after the date of purchase, may
recover from the seller the full pur.
chase price, together with reasonable
damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Every man, woman, and child able
do so should visit the exhibition of
York from the schools Of this Terri
ary now on disnlay in the National
tGard shooting.gallery, This exhib.
is a liberal education in what the
Lildren Of this Territory are doing.
ny person who can look over this
@, ork and then hold that manual
.rfining is useless must be either de-
.niant or fat.witted,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Tariff agitation is now losing its
effect. II Is already recognized that
the Payne bill is so full Of objection
able features that It will have no
chance whatever in the Senate" This
from Banker Clews' latest circular
may be taken as assurance that wall
Street doesn't expect the tariff to
undergo anything more serious than
q tinkering that will not hurt much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

w. X. Andrews, wife and family, are
leaving on the Hilonian for the Coast.
Mrs. Andrews will settle in Tacoma
for n while, but Mr.. Andrews goes to
New York, en- route to Porto Rico,
where he has accepted lucrative post
with Central Againe Sugar Co