davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
FraternaI Officers

K. Il. Doyle, 3Z4 West Adams,
court deputy of Glad Hand
No. 5000, Independent Order
of Foresters .320,857
M. ]. Quinn, Secy. Ange1eno
council No. 1543, Knights
and Ladies of Security. 182, 400
]. D. Irons, 1103 Molino, Pres
council "a, Church Frat'l... SO, 100
Wesley Erbes 4417 Russell ave-,
first lieut. Co. l, uniform rank,
Fraternal brotherhood -. 5000
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
lain Hermosa, 81, Fraternal
Brotherhood ............ 7,I5O
]. 1. Taylor, Secy. Golden Stare
camp No. 7110, M. W. A.. 5000
Mrs. Essie Ashby, Ocean Park,
captain guards No. l, Ladies
of the Maccabees. s........... l,oo/
Henry Riley, 119 South Avenue
IS, past president and trustee
Sons of St. George. e.......... l,493
Mrs. Emma D. Neidig, supreme
vice president Fraternal
Brotherhood ............ l,zoI
c. N. Green, secretary Ocean
Park aerie FOE, and consul
Ocean Park camp No. 8lo4,
M. w A.................. l,lO5
VIM. Irving, Fraternal Brother
hood ..............'..' 4oO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

II you want TO go east. G. Haydock.
Agt. Illinois Central r.. lls w, Sixth 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Labor Union Officers

Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena .......... 1880
J. L. 'Frisbey, 116 McLain ST,
Alhambra, president Shing-
lers' union ................. 6O171
C. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. Al ,o75
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ............ 2O,4o1
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers. -. 11,419
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple,
SAP Maple avenue. ...,..... 1O,824
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78.... 2,346
R. C.. Hunter, 1906 Berendo ST.,
Pres Plasterers' union. 80. 2,0l7
w. A. Wanna, -634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers No. g.. 1889
w. B. Hughes, financial secre-
tary Bricklayers and Masons'
Int union, Is, Pasadena. -. 517
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. 98.. $50
c. B. Wiseman, 141 South Los
Angeles, business agt Wait
ers' union, local 17..... 122
Charles Vandervoort, president
local 32, International Photo
Engravers' union ... 119
Ray E. Knowles, 1914 Santee
St, Bakers union No. ST.. 110
Carl M. Taylor, Station c.
Stage Employees ...... 103
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Jerk Mustaohe Out

move the mass from the mans head
by cutting or shaving off his hair
They were unaware of the fact that
the patient wore a mustache, and
icrked the stringy stuff from his face
This operation required several per-
sons, as Talamantes struggled so des-
perateIy that several had TO hold him
to enable the others to remove the
stuff
Later Talamantes was able to leave
the hospital without assistance, and II
IS probable that in the future he will
never be able to grow a mustache and
probably viii never be shaved again
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
te. Votes Are Corrected Each Day

c. N. Hughes, Labor Temple,
Machinists ............
C. L. Bagley, 23Ot So. Spring
street, Musicians No. H..
Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union,
San Pedro .............
A. T. Baumstock, 446 S. State
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers ...........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08

above sea level The ships were then
hull down and mere speelSs on the ho-
rizon. They We're headed little to the
south of west to reach the @ath par
abel, which they intend to follow.
The dispatch boat Yankton is. 700
miles ahead Of the fleet and 300 miles
ahead of the supply ship Culgoa, which
left here Thursday. The collier Ajax
and the repair ship Panther remained
until Sunday to clean up odds and
en1S.
Although no homeward- bound pen
nants We're flying from the ships when
they left here their insignia will bios
som out on the way home and when
tho vessels reach the mouth OF Ches-
apeake pennants from 125 to $50 feet
long will be streaming from then
main trucks.
The officers and men left here with
feelings Of jubilation that their next
port will be home. When the fleet
Re aches Hampton Roads it will nave
travelled about $4,000 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
QUALTROUGH GUILTY.
Suspended for Six Months and Loses
Ten Numbers in Rank.

Gibraltar. Feb. Capt Edward F.
Qualtrcugh Of the battleship Georgia.
having been found guilty by court
martial of being intoxicated while on
duty and of conduct preJudlcial to the
good OF the navy, has been suspended
from duty for six months with an ad-
ditional punishment of the loss OF l"
numbers in rank
Rear Admiral Sperry. commander
in-chint of the Atlantic battlesh!p fleet,
which started on its homeWard voy-
age Saturday. has approved the find
ings OF the court martial, but the sec
rotary of the navy must take official
action on the recommendation for loss
| of numbers.
Capt Qualtrough has been detached
| from the fleet and ordered home. He
will go as a passenger on the Georgia
Lieut. Commander George w. Kline
who was placed in command Of the
| Georgia. will continue IN command. or
| the homeWald journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Bankruptcy Bill Observation-Disclosures
for Late Senator Allison.

Washington, Feb. 7.--After devoting
almost its entire session to the con
siGeration of the subject. the House OF
Represe natives passed a bill Saturday
making several amendments TO the
national bankruptcy law. Mr.. Clayton
of Alabama made a desperate but I'M
successful attempt to have the law re-
pcaled. He and his supporters COIL
tended that it had served it's purpose.
The bill is designed to correct GER
tain inequalities in the administration
of the bankruptcy law in various parts
of the country and alters the law by
regulating the duties and compensa-
ton OF receivers in order TO prevent
excessive fees. 1t also provides that
any tnoneyed business or commercial
corporation except munIcipai rail-
road or banking corporation, can file a
petition for bankruptcy.
1t provides further that in any COM
position proceedings it will not De nee
essary to have an adjudication where
composition is affected 1t confers
ancllliaE jurisdiction so that ali the
assets OF an estate can be marsaaIlcd
s'I}S taIt.&liy in one court. IT Dro-
vices also that if a creditor has rea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
A UNION SERVICE
Brings to Close Bangor Theological
Seminary's Convocation Week.

Bangor, Me. Feb. "A union service
of the Congregational churches of Ban
COR and Brewer was held in Central Con-
gregational church Sunday night as an
appropriate closing to Convocation week
services of the Bangor Theological Sem
mary The address was delivered by
Rev. Albert J. Lyman, D. D., of South
Congregational church, Brooklyn, n.
His subject was ''The Modern Path tC
the Approach of Religious Faith, anc
during its course he sharply rebukeC
Prof Ernst Haeckel of Vienna for his
assertion that man was of no more con
sequence in the scheme of the universe
than the ant.
IF this be so' said the speaker, "the
thoughts of Mr.. Haeckel are of no more
weight that the thoughts of the ant. He
hangs himself with the logic of his OWL
philosophy"
He also said that religious faith today
was more leaning of the mind towards
the infinite than an acceptance of certain
strict creeds. nor did it carry with it the
solution of the mysteries of life. especial
ly as to it's sorrows and pain. 1t was
also a question, he said whether in
finite love carried aSy mere power thar
finite love.
This service closed the most remark
able series of religious and academic
meetings in many ways that has even
been held in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Another bill aiming to restrain the
shipments of intoxicating liquors into
prohibition states was introduced Sat
urday. Representative Shepard is the
author of the new measure. which pro-
hibits express companies or other COM
mon carriers from handling collect on
delivery Shipments consigned to any
state or community in which the use or
sale of spirituous malt or vnous liquors
is forbidden by the laws or police regu-
lations. Any company found guilty Of
violating the provision of the bill would
be subject to a fine of $500 and each ship
ment to separate individual would be
considered a separate offence.
African hunting and magazine writing
will not be necessary as the occupations
of eX-Presidents of the United States if
a bill introduced Saturday by Represent
ative Nolstead of Minnesota is enacted
This measure provides a pension of si2 600
annually for every President after he
leaves the White House No duties will
be required of the retired Chief Magis-
trate. but if he should be reelected to
the Presidency his pension would cease
during his term of Office. The bill does
not provide. however, that the pension
will cease if the eX-Presdent should ac-
cept the office of United States senator
or any other office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
PRESIDENT TO GILlETT.
Roosevelt Astounded at Perkins Con-
duct In View of Past ATTITUDE.

New York Feb. "A special DIS
patch received tonight from san Fran
cisco says that President Roosevelt
telegraphcd the following to Governor
Gilictt at sacramento, Calf:
Il saw Flint as soon as your mes
sage came He has been helping me
in every possible way ana aiier con-
suitin" with him | wired Speaker
STATION a message which he can MAKE
public if he thinks it advisable.
Please see him,
Il air astoundcd at Perkins conduct.
He has for the last seven years done
whatever he could to hamper us IN tn"
upbuilding of the navy yard ana has
acted against the real advocates of
The lavy. Yet now he acviSes Il poll
cy of wtntor insult.
Il Lave nothing to advise at the
present moment hut | cannot speak too
highly in praise OF the course you navr
followed l suppose my telegram to
the Speaker is the best way | can rem
der assistance. Please write me If
there is anything l can Go.
(Signed)
..Tltrnl,NpI POOSENE,J IT -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
About Proposed Bill to Protect Water
sheds Of NavigabIe Streams.

Washington, Feb THE wide diff
ference of opinion among the members
of the House committeeOn agriculture
on the bill which seeks to provide for
the protection of the watersheds of
naviGahle streams is evidenced in the
report which accompanies the bill The
orinIOnS OF the Majority. as expressed
by Weeks, Mass, and Lever. S. c.. are
practically those of the adminStra ton
The general scope of the bill permits
the requirement Of lands in any part of
the United states when considered adj
visable by the national forest reserva-
ton commission which the bill creates.
1t provides that the geological survey
must first determine that the land to
be acquired will promote or protect
the navigability of the streams.
The majority report declares that the
flood damage in the United States has
Increased from $45,0OO.0 900 in 1900 to
81 Is, 100000 in 1907 and that the greatest
increases are on streams on whose wa
tcrsheds the forests have been heavily
cut.
The minority report which is signed
by Chairman Chas. F. Scott and four
other members, contends that there is
no vital connection between the forests
and the maintenance of navigability in
naviGable streams. These members ar
que in favor Of instruction in proper
tllage Of the soil by the farmer and
assist in protecting forests from fire
us more desirable than the purchase of
lands which would be made unproduc-
tive end would be taken from the local
tax rolls.
Minority opinions also We're express
Cd by Hawley Of Oregon and Haughen
Iowa. Mr.. Hawley claims that infor-
nation and data sufficient to justify
the passage of tho bill are not avail
able, while Mr.. Haughen contends for
tie same reason that the measure is
not busiaesslike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
LITTLE DOING.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tho coming tariff revision as promising
to make for lower prices and with
holding of orders is considered likely
until after the tariff bill is definitely
Quilted.
Railroads are reported to be Scanty
buyers of steel products as yet. In this
connection. however incoming reports
of railroad earnings make a highly sig
niflcant showing in the detailed state
ment Of operating expenses under the
form Of report prescribed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission In the
case of many railroads there are va
rlOuS items Of these expenses, especial
ly maintenance of way and equip
mont, which show increases over the
same items in December of the year
preceding. The necessity OF making up
deferred expenditures indicates a
growth of demand FOR some lines of
commodities and the strength shown
by railroad equipment companies Sc
curities point To the field of that out
lay.
The attention directed from the stock
market upon the supreme court ever
since the Consolidated Gas decision
was focused again by last weeks re-
fusal by the court to reopen that
case and by the decision against the
Wall Paper Trust. Outlawing it's
claims for collection of a debt That
decision was not Of perceptibe effect
directly on values Of stocks. but was
considered of far-reaching import
ance in its bearing on the general po-
sition OF corporations subject to the
nf
decision expected on the case to test
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
law and the important consequences Of
that decision to the anthracite carriers
especially. the probable complexion of
the court is a subject of anxious con-
Germ to holders of those securities.
The local money market at last be-
gan to show some effect from the nu-
merous demands making upon it, both
by ilroads upon cash reserves and by
constant demand for credits in the
f1o,ation of new bond issues. The recall
of an additional $4,000, 900 Of govern
ment bonds from the depository banks
was direct influence in hardening
money rates.
The heavy demands for capital upon
thu london market have brought about
some congestion of new issues and the
effect is seen in the depression of gilt
edged securities and in growing diff
Guilty in the fotation of new issues
The example serves as a warning Of
possible consequences of the steady
strain of new issues poured into the
New York market. The investment APP
cute for these shows no sign as yet of
abatement and confidence is expressed
IN the maintenance Of ease in money
rates as long as demand for credits
IN commercial lines remain at its pres
ent low ebb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
THE RATIFICATION.
Continued from Page One.)

of the Senate and. squad of capitol
police as an escort. Colonel Diniel NJ
Kandell. sergeant-at-arms of the Sen
ate, will Immediately precede the Vice
President, the senators falling in line
two by two.
The procession will then move along
the marble corridors to the House OF
Representatives The assistant door
keeper of the Senate, carrying two
boxes containing the electoral vote
previously received by Mr.. Fairbanks
from special messengers from the sew
eral states, will closely follow the Vice
President.
The procession will move slowly
through the capitol building, past the
old Senate chamber. now occupied by
the supreme court of the United States
across the retunda with it's towering
stand marble effigies of men the several
states have hOnOred.
Speaker Cannon will be informed of
the coming Of the Senate and repre-
sentatives occupying seats on his right
hand will vacate them in order to make
room for the 80 senator's
The Vice President will take a seat
provided for him at the right of the
Speaker, and will be presented with the
gavel. Mr. Fairbanks will then unlock
the wooden boxes. and, announcing the
purpose OF the gathering. will open the
packages in alphabetical order, hand
ing the certificates to the four tellers,
Senators Burrows of Michigan aud
Bailey of Texas on the part of the
Senate and Representatives Gaines of
West Virginia and Russell of Texas. on
the part of the House.
When the counting has been con-
GUIDED, showing that Taft and Sher-
nan have received 321 votes and BrE-
IN and Kern 1872. the Vice President
will inquire whether anyone desires TO
file a protest against the result as an
nounced. and in the absence of sucn
protest. he will declare the successful
candidates duly elected
As soon as this simple function has
been performed the Senate will re-
turn to its chamber and both bodies
will resume the ordinary work of leg
iSlatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08

Stanton said tonight that the telegram
sent by the President to him on Feb. 6.
the text of which was given out by AS
semblvman Transue at Sacramento to-
night was not the telegram on which
he based his appeal to the Assembly on
Feb. ), but it is the only communication
which he has received from the Presi-
dent which he is at liberty to make pub
lic.
Il do Mt believe it is the time for me
- talk OF this matter now he said to-
night ."rhe Presidents words should be
enough They indicate clearly his desires
IN the matter, and | believe | am in the
right in every effort l can make to carry
ut his wishes. l take it that whatever
leason he may have for wishing to pre-
cent japanese legislation by any of the
Legislatures at this time will be ,divulged
At the proper time. and will be found by
the people to be sufficient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08

Says:-I believe that a great many
diseases could be prevented If only
taken in time. If you are suffering
from some hidden trouble you should
attend to it at once, delays are danger
Gus and may lead to some chronic or
fatal disease. The stomach and liver
are the cause of much ill health and
many fatal diseases. A little stomach
trouble is easily cured, but if not at
tended to soon davelopes into serious
trouble For stomach or liver troub-
les. Stomach Rite. has proven it's worth
and some OF the cures have been really
remarkable. 1t fills my heart with
thankfulness to think that1 have been
able to relieve so much suffering
among MY fellow beings. with my rem
cdy. Stomach Rite treats the stomach
and intestinal tract, quickly relieving
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gas Burning
in Stomach or Mouth, and last but not
least constipation. Obtain it at your
druggist ask fer Stomach-Pitc tablets,
see that the picture OF ny father, DR..
John Wilbur. is cn each package. If
you cannot obtain Stomach Rite, it
will be sent to any address. prepaid,
| upon receipt Of price 5or by address
| ing your mai order 10 doctors
| Daughter" Westerly, IL. 7.
For sale at kilsman Pharmacy. +.
P Rurns. Pig. limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
SIXTY SKELETONS
Unearthed Under House
At St. Pierre, Mig.
Gruesome Discovery While Ex-
cavating For a Cellar.
Possibly Remains Of Victims Of a
Wreck in Year 1896.

North sydney, \. s., Feb. "A start
ling discovery has just been made ut
st. Pierre, MID. according to advices
received here A fisherman in eXcavat-
ing at his home discovered 60 human
skeletons and the whole populace IS
alarmed. The gruesome find was made
by a fisherman named JouSand, ana al
= MACE called AnseaItumets Fishing
cove situated on the east coast OF tht
island of There. Although jougand
had i}een an occupant Of ms humbic
fishing cottage for a number OF years
ne had no Knowledge that his nightly
rest vas taken above the graves OF q
large number Of his fellow men. While
lIsaged in excavating for cellar,
Jougand was startled in unearthlnS
what was apparent to him as being the
homes of a human being. Much eXc!t-
ed he hurried to the seat of authority
al ST Pierre, some distance away, ana
rerorted he matter to the mayor. fuf-
tier Investigations were at once maze
ard after more digging. GO more SKele-
tons, which had long repoSed beneath
| the foor of the cottage. were Drought
to the light of day. Under orders OF
| the mavor, the remains We're conveyed
| to cemetery. where they were IN
| tered in a common grave. there being
no means of Identification
| Speculation is rife as TO the probable
accounting for the presence of the re-
| mains of so large number of human be-
| ings in this remote and unfreduented
fishing hamlet. even the Oldest lnhab-
| itants being unable to shed any light on
| the subject.
Many theories have been advanced, the
most acceptable of which is that the re-
mains are those of the Inflated passen-
gers of the sailing ship Clarisse, which
| foundered near this point in the yeal
| 1916, in which disaster upwards of TO per-
| sons persisted This theory is advanced
| by some of the oldest inhabitants. who
claim that bodies We're washed ashore
near Anseallumets, and probably inferred
at that place The population of the lit
| tie French colony being small and scat
| tered and Of such a f1uctuating nature
verification of this theory is practically
impossible until further investigation is
| made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
A DUAL TARIFF.
Opinion of Experts That Action Of
France Makes One Necessary.

Washington, Feb. 1.-American tarltf
experts do not view with complacencN
the probability that the French govern
ment within the next year VIM put INTO
operation Il revised tariff. which. It IS
believed will have the effect of very Sc
riously discriminating against imports
into France from the United States. The
condition of trade with France, it is said,
is bad even under the present tariff laws
The United States is compelled to pay
the maximum rate on all of its mporta-
tons and that fact is sufficient in many
cases practically to prohibit the importa-
ton of many articles of American pro-
duction. Government tariff experts, IN
interviews today, contended that the
American manufacturer and producer Is
already in a position of distinct Inferior
itv in international competition in the
French market. Handicapped by his geo
graphical situation and by the surtaX
which prevents him from choosing the
cheapest routes of transportation, and
by the interstate commerce regulations
which prevent the through billing of
shipments under favorable terms, he Is
met at the French frontier with sched-
ule of duties often many times m2hel
than those paid by other nations on pre-
cisely similar goods.
A very pertinent fact to be considered
i'm this situation is the new French-Ca-
madam treaty which is now being con
cluded. Under this treaty, it is said
Canada is to receive all of the minimum
rates of the French tariff. Even under
present conditions this will be sufficient
to cause many American manufacturers
to build factories across the Canadian
line so that their product may be sent tt
France with the benefit of the low tariff
| The new French tariff increasing, as il
| does, the difference between the maximum
and minimum rates, will affect the Unit
| cd States more than any other of the
| commercial nations of the world. Thi
| country is now the only commercially i'm
| poltant country the importatiOns o
which remain subject in most cases to thu
| French maximum tariff This chang:
will be sufficient to stop entirely the i'm
portation of the cheaper lines of ma
| chine-made goods on which the margin
of profit is small and the tariff discrim
| nation sufficient to wipe out this margin
| altogether.
/ is the opinion of the government eX
| of France makes absolutely necessary
| dual tariff by the United States. and tina
| the new law now being framed by Con
| SresS must contain provisions for bot
| minimum and maximum rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

BoNdoinham is greatly pleased at the
possibility that new industry is to
be developed here for getting out a
certain kind of clay from which Port
land cement may be made to be used
il, the construction of the Panama ca
nal. Charles f. Davis has been in the
town in the interests of New York
concern, and bonded three large pieces
Of clay land. one on the Robert Patten
farm, another on the Samuel Wiides
farm and the third on the property of
Mrs. John Gray, The prospectors have
bored down for 40 feet in a number of
places and report the same quality of
clay for the entire depth, and also re-
port the presence of aluminium in large
quantities.