davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
BARBERFEN
IT GROWS HAIR
WHERE THERE Amt NONE

"On a mountain-side where the
woods had been completely scraped
away, this would look very effected. -
Every Barber have a Patent To
nick for Sliding hairs I reproach.
'Many statesman is alike to BARRIERS
in this respect, say this famous Gard
ner. In about II years, after all the
Natural part Of America have been
moved down or squeezed out by the
Cunningheims and the Guggenhams,
then Conservation Committees and Ma
tural Resource Commissions win be
very fashionable clubs to belong to by
elderly Senators who do not care for
other parlor games.
''But Hon. Sir, I rattle. ''don t
YOU take Nature too seriously in your
brain! Nature, when not poked up
by Capital, is a pretty idle & lazy
neighborhood. Them Indians what
romed the uncooked Forest in antique
dates. what did they ever do for Chica-
60 or civilizations Them Juiceless
Corporations about which YOU speek so
sarcastly, are they so bad as they are
daubed? Do they not give coal to the
hungry at IS ton? Do they not do
nate lumber to the sick and needy at
$l.10 footg What would the poor of
America do for shoes if it WASH t for
the Leather Trust?''
Hon. Punchout swing axe to tree
which fell boiling to ground with bull
lish groans.
"Hashimura Togo he whistle,
''you are too smart talker to be Ian
gushing around here. With them
fine arguments You should hire out to
the Excuse Dept of some great Rail
road There, maybe. You could punish
the Cronick Grumps and the Lawless
individuals like me-
''What is a lawless Individual?" ]
requires
"a Lawless Individual he define
''is one who can tell the difference
between Right and Wrong without hir
ing a lawyer.
$50 Hon. Gift roll over that LOG
as if he didn care whether it smash
ed me or not
Hoping YOU are the same
Yours Truly
HASHIMURA TOGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

'Such boyish antix would not be under
stood in the good old fashioned days of
Taft"
"Maybe you are not sawed out by
nature to be Chief Forester" l snug
gest.
81 have oftenly thought of that, -
say Gift. HForestry are a wooden job
and it require a wooden man to run it.
With all my faults I am not wooden.
| am deleriously human. [ am Ideelist
and like many other Ideelists l got a
morbid & unhitched mind When | got
my job I imagined that a good Forester
should study trees. How thoughtlessl
A Forester should study Politicks and
let Mrs. Nature take care of the trees.
Tall Timber Dept are right place for
them what can t learn this simple les
son.
''But could Mrs. Nature took care
of the trees without Chaperone?' /
abrupt.
81 got .brite mind-picture sof how
the West would look if there was no
public Landscape Gardner to watch the
woods say Gift. ''In about five year
times it would look like a bird 'seye
view of Hon. John D. Rockfellow-it
would look too naked to seem nice.
There would be a awful run on Nature s
reasury-everybody taking out, no.
body putting in. Them Yosemite Falls
would make neat powerhouse to turn
, button-factory where happy farmers,
Indians. and other scenic features could
be employed for $40 weekly payment.
Think what nice space those grandy
Cliffs & Canyons would make for adver-
Using purposes!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

The Friend-Your dead husband was
good man.
The Widow-He wor, No two DO
icemen cud handle him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
Are You Taking Poison?

I'm their zeal to do good
hurried to the would
nature AL drug medicines
dose dimnsh the patients vaity'Dr Clark pro.
lessor IN the New York College Physicians and Surgeons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

its work as Nature intended.
Electro-Vigor does not shock mr.
blister. Its influence is powerful,
yet soothing and pleasant to the
nerves. 1t makes its own electricity.
therefore it is always charged. ready
for use. 1t is applied while you
sleep.
THIS rs FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail if
to me for my free 100page book
about my treatment. This book is
beautifully illustrated with pictures
of well built, robust men and women
showing how Electro-Vigor is ap
piled, and explains many things YOU
should know regarding the cause
and cure of disease.
III send the book, closely sealed.
absolutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec 6.-llesitatloh ana con
straint made themselves felt IN the STOCK
speculation again touay, following the
volatile movement Of Saturday. Inc eX-
PLANTATION of the action of the market was
somewhat obscure. Some DOUBTS were
felt over items of fact on Wnich there
wss greet confidence expressed as Iast
week closed but a deeper significance was
attached to the personality or some or
the operators on Il large scale IN me
trading. The dulnesS into when the
market fell from time to time was que
partly to the large reduction OF OUT
standing short interest by the covering
operations responsible for the bouyant
rise in prices Saturday.
The actual assembling of Congress, al
Though the days session was perfunctory,
had it's usual restraining effect on the
speculative spirit. 1t was understood at
the outset that the Presidents message
market believed itself to be accurately
informed on the contents of that docu-
ment. The soothing effect of that sup
posed knowledge was somewhat impaired
by an intimation that it was to be ROT,
lowed at an early date by other special
messages devoted more exclusively to the
topics in which the stock market takes
a particular interest There was not so
much confidence in what might be the
contents of these still unwriten mes
Sa2eS,
Another sudden drop in American Sug-
ar, showing lack of support for that
STOCK, was regarded DIS Suggestive
helped to prompt a selling movement of
wider scope. AT the same time there was
an aggressive demand for other particu-
lar stock which had neutrallZing effect
and kept the market irregular and un-
settled. There was occasional demand
for Reading. Sales of Rock Island pre-
ferred at 80 made a new record for that
stock, due to reiterated reports that 1t
would soon go on a per cent. dividend
basis.
These and like points of strength only
gave the market a spotty appearance and
did not alter the weakness of others es-
pecially in the metal group and amongst
the Pacific railroads. The question of
wage readjustments among railroad en-
ployes was discuss ed, but without great
ly disturbing effect Money rates were not
changed. but money brokers reported a
some time loans on special collateral at
rates from s.! to per cent.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par val
Ne. $4,9i,G00 United States As coupon de-
cIined !, and the 2nds advanced ! per cent.
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
KNOX
WAR REN.

Hollis Sta"rett of Portland has hoo,
visiting mis- parents.
hiri"r Jam"so1 and family who
,ne9t thanksgiving with his sister In
"estDoro. Mass, have returned
Inc annual fair of the Ladies' cir
c'e OF the Congregational church
WhIch was held Thursday afternoon
ana eVering, was great success. The
entertainment in the evening. consist
ing OF music and Aunt Jerusha's
@uliting Party" was well attended
orrStt Robinson, who has been In
vermont lot the oast two wears, is WIS.,
iting his parents.
kat'e Gregory who is attending Nor.
MAJ scheoi at Pennington. has been
spending tire winter vacation at home,
News has been received Of IN. dat,
of James Crane in San Francisco Mr.
crane was Warren boy and visited
his old home about year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
.Fireinthe Masonic Temple
Promptly Checked
Death Of Mrs. Mary J. NOyes
Funeral Of Mrs. Frank Wiggin.
Seaside Grange Elect" New Off.
GERS for the Ensuing Year.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 6.--(SpeciaD. -
What would have been a. bad hre, mad
it gotten any Roadway was discovered
in the Masonic Temple about +. M.
Saturday night The ala."m was rung
in from Box % and every company in
the city responded. as this box, situat-
ed in the heart of the business section,
is known to mean Il dan gcrouS spot.
The fire was in the Waldo Trust Cos.
rooms, which are now in course Of re-
novation and was soon eX tlnguished.
1t caught from the cotton waste
which is used by the workmen
in rubbing the mahogany, with which
the suite is being finished, that the
fire started, spontaneous combustion
being the cause. Capt. George Darby
of Hose No I, was injured, having a
bad wound cut on his head, necessitat-
ing several stitches by a surgeon. The
other occupants of the building be-
sides the Waldo Trust Co. and the
Masonic bodies are DR.. A. o. Stoddard
and DR.. G. W. Stoddard, dentists :;
Pattee & Son. insurance agents; Harry
>illioi' JhI DEI T. ~. boiiin'ii, vi y
goods; Dwight L. Palmer. gcntlemen's
furnishings and fancy goods; Swift &
Paul. grocers.
Miss Nellie NJ Marshall of Paris has
been engaged as superintendent OF the
Waldo County General hospital, to
take the place of Miss Abbagial H.
Hnckley. resigned.
Mary Jane, wife of the late a. NJ.
Moves. died this morning in the Home
for Aged Women. where she had been
a boarder for some time, at the age of
% years and II months. Mrs. Noyes
was bonn in Joncshoro, and was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Wadlin Of that town. A daughter,
Mrs. John Quimby, and a grandson.
William H. Qumby, both of Belfast,
survive.
The funeral of the late Mrs Frank
r. Wiggn took place this afternoon
at her late home on Congress street,
Rev. Adolph RoSsbach of the Unitarian
church officiating. assisted by Rev.
David l.. Wilson of the Congre gationaI
church. The funeral was attended by
a large following Of sorrowing friends,
and by many Of the members of the
I'LL o>C I'D littIs -. -, u WHICH
Mrs. Wiggin was a charter member
and officer There was ~ profusion Of
beautiful flowers. The interment will
take place tomorrow in Mount Hope
cemetery, Bangor, where Mrs Wiggin
was born and where her parents are
laid at rest.
The following officers We're elected
on Saturday night by Seaside Grange:
Master, Charles E. Eaton; overseer.
George Curtis; lecturer, Mrs. Ada Cur
tbs; steward, Fl. Pettee; assistant
steward. e. Edgar; chaplain, Miss
Lucy Cochran; treasurer, Henry
Chaples: secretary. Miss Alberta
Wadsworth; gate keeper, Albert Col
son; Ceres, Mrs. Lena Eaton: Pomona,
Miss Florence Kimball; Flora. Ger
trude Kimball: lady assistant steward.
Miss Blanch Bridges; chorister, Mrs.
Harvey S. Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
KENNEBEC
MONMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Drugan left
Monday to pass the winter in Florida.
Mrs. w. w. Woodbury. and Mrs. Fl.
3. Blake have gone to South Berwick
to see Miss Hattie Clifford.
Simon Clough had a severe attack
of paralysis Monday morning.
The winter term of the town schools
began Monday
The Methodist Sunday school is pre-
pairing for a Christmas tree and con-
cert. AsNEJHIWI
NORTH-Mrs Sumner Seabury was
called to Yarmouth Friday by the
death of her aged mother.
Mr.. Phibrook and family We're week.
end visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Berry.
Ronald c. McIlroy has moved his
family to Winthrop village, where he
will make his home
Clyde Higgins will go to Lewiston,
where he has a good situation.
Mrs. Eliza A. Lindsay will spend
most Of the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. f. +. Walker at North Mon
mouth.
Samuel Libby, who has sold his
farm in Leeds, has moved to North
Monmouth into Walter Writings
mousse near the grist mill.
Mlllard f. Richardson has added a
bay window to his pretty farm house.
W a. Richardson is building a large
piazza to his pretty home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07

as Is the usual custom SoOo af + the
close of the season. While iht team
was al! together tie clnctin.l ui foot =
ball captain for the coming year was
also held. The man chosen by his team
mates to success capt. w. +. Newman
was Frank Arthur Smith, II. of Cal
ais. Although Smith is IL Sophomore
and the leadership usually falls to a
man who will be Il Senior in the fol-
lowing fail. nevertheless On account of
mis- steady and consistent work since
being in college Smith was this year
the choice.
Frank Smith entered college in the
fall Of 1908 with a preparatory school
record already won at Kent; Hill and
made the team at the beginning of the
season. All las, year and this he has
played in the back field and has al
was been the man relied on to make
the necessary gain when the team
needed him. Smith is a football man
who goes into the game for all there
is in KIM and to win and has received
MANY hard knocks in consequence. In
spite of this he is always ready for the
next play and 1t is because Cf this and
his ability to lead that all Bowdoin
men are much pleased to hear of his
deserved election. With Smith at the
mead and the other underclassmen
worked up this year Bowdcin should
have q strong tear. to put in the field
when the season opens next fall.
The gate receipts of the Bowdoin~
Maine game held here this year were
over $1,000.
The date of the r. A. A. meet held
annually in Mechanics hall. Boston,
has this wear neel officially announced
as Feb T.. Bowdoin always sends a
team to compete and practice will be-
sin in short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
BOXING NOTES.

TIL" Unity cycle Club of Lawrence
will oher four bouts Thursday evening
and on Friday ev'i ing Terry Martin
and Tom Sawyer will ct in Il return
match. This time these two stiff
punch"rs will meet at Manchester, n.
H.
Willie Fitzgerald. the "Fi.hting
Harp has instructed Hector McGuin-
ness 20 try and arrange a match with
Dave DeShlcr. Willie claims that he
under> lands Dawes style of fighting
thoroughly and nothing would suit him
better than a chance with the Cam
bridge boxer.
TEX" Richard has announced that
the lowest pri e foc q seat at the JEFF
fries-Johnson bout would be 50. while
$50 would be charged for seats in the
boxes at the rinSside. Richard denies
that the fighters will share the purse
equally. but it is we'll known that JEFF
ries was @iven a $4,000 bonus for agree
ing to accept Richards offer and turn.
ing down Tom McCarcy.
Just IS "Fighting Dick" Hyland or
San Francisco, who is matched to fight
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson at Kan
sas City, and MS manager, Billy Nc.
Carney, We're about to board the train
Saturday night at San Francisco, a
messenger called Hyland to the tele>
phone. The latter answered the call.
and was informed that his mother,
whom he had left an hour earlier had
dropped dead Hyland wired asking n
postrorement of the fight with Thomp-
con from Dec. 10 to Dec. 90
Dave Deshler and Ray Bronson, who
poXed II rounds to a draw recently,
are matched for another 12-round con-
test at the Armory A. A., Boston, on
Dec. ii. the date originally set for
Hugo Kelly and Frank Klaus Az
though the contest between Bronson
and Deshler was declared a draw, each
boy felt he should have received the
award. Bronson was clearly shaded
for at least eight rounds. but his terri
!1c finish, as well as his spectacular
style. caught the fancy of many mem
bers. Tho coming bout will be at 135
po1nGS weigh in at 3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. ..
FLOUR-Receipts 1850; exports 355,99S;
steady with a moderate jobbing trade.
WHEAT-Receipts 130,S0O; exports $50,
2e3; spot firmer; No red 10 nominal
domestic elevator; No. 2 red 124a nominal
0 b afoat; No. / northern Duluth 49,
nominal f % afoat; No. hard winter
1901 nominal o b af1oat.
Reports of frost in Argentine and small
receipts as result of the railroad strike
sent wheat prices up 1M1a cents a bushel
with active covering by shorts.
CORN-Receipts AZ, $50: spot easy: No. .
u elevator domestic. 71a delivered and 65,
o b afloat, all nominal
OATS-Receipts 1OS.750; spot steady
mixed 26M32 lbs nominal; natural white
2eG32 lbs. 45@46; clipped white 34m42 lbs
5000.
BEEF-Ffrm; mess 11m115O.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1370m13SO
PORK-Firm; mess 25.50d26OO
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 3S1
centrifugal 96 test All; molasses sugar
3.56: refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1866; cream
cry specials "a: extras SO; thirds to firsts
27G32; held creamery 2S632a; state dairy
25Nl32A: process 25562S western factory
23ld25; western imitation creamery 26@27
EGGS-Irregnlar; receipts 5167; state,
Pa. and nearby .hennery white 45@50; do.
gathered white 35@4o; DO. hennery brown
and mixed fancy 37@3S; do. gathered
brown 3O@36; refrigerator 200A.
OTATOES-Irregular; Bermuda per
Dbl. SOS; Maine 15O02; state and western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine. SIS. ..o
On this 4th day of December A. ~ WV
on reading the foregoing petition. IT IS :.
Ordered by the Court, That hearing "
had upon the same on the 4th day ~ "
December A. D. 1909. before said Court a. y.
Portland, in said District, at ten oclocss
In the forenoon: and that notice the ERR.
be published in the Daily Kennebec Jo ,.t
nal. a newspaper printed in said pis tihsr
and that all known creditors. and o' me
said time and ,'r place and show cause, i +
any they have. why the prayer Oh s''
petitioner should not be granted. o.,,t
And it is further Ordered by the t ~ oil
That the Clerk shall send by mall 70 t;.i N
known creditors copies Of said p e tSsIr
and this order, addressed to them at '''''
places of residence as stated. ,Y.,e
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE lar tse sea sell
thereof, at Portland, in said District -
the 4th day of December A: .: lsos;
IL. 81 JAMES e. HEWEY, Ce arder
A true copy of petition ana o
Attest: JAMES e. HEwEY. clsT11S n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
B KING.
sH.T
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Jack Twin Sullivan VS.
Sailor Burke Eddie Shevin VS.. Tom
my Furey. Bud Fredericks VS.. Bobby
Tickle, Armory \. A. Boston; Jo2
Thomas VS. Tom Crawford, Jack
O'Hare VS.. Billy Clinton, Young Ross
VS.. Yourp Boyle, Gladstone a. G. Los
well; Joe Getz W.. Battling Terry
Beaver Falls Pa; bouts at Fort Pre-
BILE, Me-: intercity bouts, Douglas A
c., Philadelphia.
Wetlnesday-rri,!l outs, at no, 123,
140 and 15s pounds. amateur tourney,
B. A. A.: Teddy Murphy vs. Tom Elan
agan. E.ly Dinkie ". Dick ianlon,
Charley Osborne ". Harry Long,
Apollo y. c., Saicm.
TnursdAy-Pat BiCtllc We. Jack Car.
roll, Allentown. Pa: Eddie Mcmahon
VS. Jim Moriarity. Joe Burns vs.. Kid
O'Bri,n, Kid TIL ,mas VS.. Young Fin
negan. Bobby Barns rs. Young Cote,
Unity y. c.. Lawrence: horts at
WAYNE AMI Broadway \. G. Phila'iel-
phia
F'ri1av-Trr'v Martin ~. Tom Saw
yer, Manchester. y. H.: Jack Bonner
vs. Jack Rowan. Tanaqva. Pa: Louis
Long vs.. Pete McNcich. Seattle; bouts
at Nonnnr.'il \ g.. Phiiad'l phia.
Saturd' V Finals in Grcn classes and
special amateur honte. =. A. A.: Joe
Jennettc W.. Sam MrVty. Paris: Jim
Clabby vs. Gne Pickles. Now Orleans.
Walter Wfit6he21 We. Gcorg" fl"Bray.
Hancock. Mich: ho:tr ut Nnnt@omcrv
A. C.. FnilaI"'r'''a' T"rn% Emo vs..
Young Nit ..ic, National A. G., Phila.
delphii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
JEFF LOSES TEMPER.
Says He Will Thump Originator Of
Fake Story.

Pfttsburg. Penn. Dec 6.-~"Thc story
that the coming fight with Johnson has
been fixed in advance is not only false.
but maliciously so. and | intend to
hunt down the fellow who started it
and give him a humping" said jim
Jefries at the Fort Pitt hotel after
reading in Sunday paper that there
was suspicion that the big fellows had
agreed to split up the purse. etc.
That is not right" continued the
Dig fellow. Il have never faxed the
pubic. nor am | starting now | am
sincere when ! say that want to
Knock Jchnson's head off when we get
in the ring, and I'm going to about do
that, too. In so doing expect to pull
Gown the big end of the purse. If he's
the better man the big end goes to
MIN. but | do not like stories started
about taking it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
EBBETTS VISITS HERMANN.
stops Over at Cincinnati On WAY
East from Hot Springs.

CINCINNATI Dec. 6.--There was a re-
newal of interest in gossip concerning
politics in the National Baseba II
League after the announcement that
! CharleS EbbetS. president of the Brook
!9n club. spent Sunday in Cincinnati
IN conference much Of the time with
august Hermann, chairman of the Ma
tioha' baseball Commission
Hermann and Ebbets denied that
3 ,helr conference related to the presi-
dency of the National I.eagIe. For
this Hermann is said to favor tho re =
election of John A. Heydler. whereas
Ebbets is supporter of John NJ Ward
Ebbcts had been at Hot Snrinrs
Ark. recuperating and said he neral,
/ stayed over in Cincinnati to nav his
respects to Mr.. Hermann and discus
the progress of the subscriptions for
the proposed memorial to the late
, Henry Chadwick, the father of base
ball. This project he declared was
advancing satisfactorily.
Ebbets left for the East to be in
New York Wednesday. when it Is said
. a number of club owners will gather
. In advance Of the election of the presi-
{ dent of the National League on Dec. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-07
WORLD OF SPORTS

hits OF his wallops, 81 were for extra
distance He made IS doubles, nVe
triples and three home runs. Farrell
stole II bases and made 20 sacrlhces.
Heller, formerly of the Giants, VINO
was with Lancaster, hit for SO. VIII
liams of Marion. one of McGraW re
crrlits. binglod for .292. and Spencer oi
Portsmouth,. who also was purchased
hv the LoWlardcrS. raped for .2"4
Scouts of the major league CLUBS
have hopes of inducing three members
of PENNSYLVANIA States undetcated
football eleven of 1909 to enter pro-
fessional baseball after they have end
ed their college courses next June. The
men the sleuths have designs on are
Larry Norhis, Hirshman and Nc
Cleary, members of the Blue ana
Whites backfield this fall. All are
crack jack baseball players, besides
being wonders at the gridiron game.
Norhis is a catcher, HrSlman firsl
baseman and McCleary an outtield@r.