davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
MARRIED

Cousins GRAY. In Sedgwick March 2, Brooks
Cousins of Brooksvile and Miss Mertie ~ Gray
of West Sedgwick
GRAi-BowDEN. In Brooksvile, March 2,
Ray Charles Gray of South Brooksville and
Miss Daisy A. Bowden of Brooksville.
SANBoRN-MIN In Rockland, March s. Capt
Eugene +. Sanborn of East Bucksport and Mrs
Clara Z. Mink of Rockland
SHANNoN-CRoCKER. In Bucksport, March
8. by Rev. William Forsyth, Damon F. Shannon
and Miss Christie L. Croker, both of Stockton
Springs.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly fer The Journal
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
E&QS for HatChin9

From our White Wyandottes. These hens
are mated to cockerels direct from Richards
famous trap nest strain, which he claims are
the highest egg record strain in America one
individual record as high as 272 eggs in one
year. Our birds beautiful in every way
well up to the standard points as well as
extra good layers of large brown eggs. Glad
to show stock any time. | am now taking or
ders for few chicks to be delivered after the
first of April, at Is cents each Eggs for hatch
ing $1,00 per setting of 13 eggs or $500 per
100 eggs.
Our eggs are testing up fine, our first test
February 10, tested IS per cent fertile 9tf
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17

MIR. Frank H. Cousens has received his spring
sample books, of wall papers-Peat, Tibeau
Bosch and other frms-from New York and
Boston, land which are seemingly more at
tractlve than ever before. They include all
grades to suit the needs for expensive or
| cheaper wall coverings, and are willingly
1 shown at his home to all desiring to examine
them.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. st. Patriek's day supper and evening of
whist will be given in Hichborn Hall this,
Thursday, afternoon and evening, March 18th
| The supper will be served at o'clock-Irish
dishes predominating 20 cents per plate,
including the card playing. For cards alone, 5
cents per individual. A cordial invitation is
| hereby extended to all.
| Last weeks weather, after the rain of Mon
| day, was fine. Tuesday was bright, but some
what colder, and Wednesday was the same
! Thursday gave us sunshine, with crisp air
while Friday and Saturday were charming, in
the bright sunlight and warm atmosphere
Sunday opened the present week with mild
air; but Monday morning gave US snowstorm,
WHICH SldilS tu dt Hllu-udy lnLO an afternoon OF
| sunshine, which quickly melted the new fallen
| snow
| From Mr.. NJ. P Field, R. r. agent at Cape
Jellison piers, we obtained the following re-
port Monday evening; March 10th, sch, Methe-
| besec arrived with a cargo of fertilizer, and
Rockport Barge, No. 3, with load of fertilizer
March 18th, Mary Chase arrived with a cargo
| of lime. March 10th, tugs Britannia and f. D.
Haley sailed for New York. March 18th. sch.
Mary Chase sailed for Searsport. March 18th,
sch, Methebesec sailed, in charge Of Somers
Smith, for Rockland.
sEARsMoNT
The W. c, T. U. of Appleton held very in
teresting all-day meeting in the church vestry
| Friday, March 18th, with Mrs Isaac Hall and
Mrs. George Luce as hostesses. Forty-one sat
down to an excellent dinner. The meeting
was in charge of the President, Mrs, M. E.
Hanley, who presided in very able manner.
The following program was carried out: sing
ing; scripture reading, Psalm 9S, by the Presi-
dent; prayer, Rev. c. H. Bryant; solo, Battle
song. Elizabeth Newbert; roll call, Lords
prayer in concert; reading text cards: reports
of Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer;
singing; report of Superintendent o. Narcotics
report of S. S. Superintendent; report of L. T.
L.; singing, Maine Song; remarks by j. f.
Googins Rev, c. Ii. Bryant Mrs. Fuller Miss
Mcfarland and Mrs. Luce. 1t was voted to
send Easter supplies to the Fresh Air Fund of
the Massachusetts, W. C. T. U. Three members
put on the White ribbon for the Searsmont
Union. Closed by singing, "Best be the Tie
That Binds" The people of Searsmont will
gladly welcome the Appleton Union again...
A. l.. McCorrison has been drawn as traverse
juror to serve at the April term of court.
John Levanseer has 300 cords Of lumber at
his mill yard and fifty cords of cut lumber in
the woods waiting for snow so that it can be
hauled to the mill..-,J. F. Paine, who has
been critically i'll with pneumonia, has passed
the crisis and is now slowly recovering.
Rev. c. H. Bryant is holding meetings at his
Lincolnville charge this week.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
BORN

HART. In Appleton, February %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Starlin Hart a son.
LEACH. In Bluehill, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Linwood E. Leach, daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MEXICAN IS SHOT;
STORIES CONFLICT
Fruit PeddIer Declares He Used
Weapon to FruStrate In
tended HoIdup
VICTIM EXPECTED TO DIE
Wounded Man Says He Was
Seeking Ride When Assault
ed by. Wagon Owner
VICTIM EXPECTED TO DIE

Isaiah Hover 80 years old, a fruit
peddler living with his family at Ful-
lerton, and formerly a night Waterman
for the firm of Douser & Brown Of that
place, was lodged in the county jail late
yesterday afternoon, and Miguel Ma
reno, a Mexican laborer, Is dying at the
county hospital, as the result of a
shooting affray Friday on a country
road one-half a mile from the county
line near Alamitos. The men tell differ
ent stories. Hover admits that he shot
the Mexican, but says he did so as
Mareno was about to hold him up,
while Mareno claims he merely leaped
on the end of the peddler's wagon with
the request that he be allowed to ride,
when Hover shot him down, The sher-
ifs office was not notified of the shoot
ing until shortly after IL o'clock yes
terday morning. Sheriff Hammer lelt
within a few minutes for that section
of the country, and after securing the
country in search of Hover found hln
at 2 o'clock peddling his fruit. He
brought his prisoner into the city after
attending to the removal of Mareno
who was found in dying condition in
n deserted ranch shack, where he had
been carried by Mexican friends shortly
after the shooting and laid hours with
out medical attention.
Sheriff Hammel says Hover bears a
good reputation, and IL is his opinion
that the peddler imagined the Mexican
was about to hold him up.
What purports to be Mareno's dying
statement is to the effect that he ac-
costed Hover on the road and jumped
on the end of his wagon with the re-
quest that he be allowed to ride. Ho-
Yer, according to Mareno, wheeled sud-
denly in his seat, and drawing re-
Volver, fired down on him. Mareno
says he fell from the wagon in the
road, and several Mexicans who We're
near by carried him into a deserted
ranch house. while Hover drove Off
"The Mexican ran to my wagon from
behind" said Hover at the county jail
last night HE attacked me with a
club, and thinking he was about to hold
Inc up, drew my gun and fired. This
was in front OF the wagon, and not in
back Of it,"
Immediately after shooting Mareno,
Hover drove to Alamtos, where he put
his horse in the stable and spent the
night at a hotel He told several per-
sons that he had shot a man who had
attempted to hold him up, and 1t was
one of these that notified the sheriff s
Office yesterday after ascertaining that
n man had been shot Hover has a
wife and two sons who are Is years
old and A months old respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Yosemite. Capt, Renier. re-
turned today from San Diego to discharse
balance of cargo of ties loaded at hveFet,. 49,
She will load a partial cargo OF cement tor
Portland and sail north with passengers TO-
The steamer Santa Barbara Capt Aad-
dart arrived today from Grays harpoI s,o oaa H,a
san Francisco with passengers ana oooooo
feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Shna- Yak, Capt Hutton ar
rived today from Columbia river with 9oo-
900 feet of lumber for the National Luil-
The steamer shasta, Capt. Hansen. arrived
today from Bellingham with 9OO,OOV ieet ol
lumber for the %. X. Wood LUMBER com
pany - c,4 1,ar,ar ar-
ri,sad TODAY from Grays Harbor with 10000
feet of lumber for the E. K. Wood LUMBER
company -. r,s~,o, ~
,,yed today from Mukilteo with 100000 feet
of lumber for various wholesalers
THE steamer Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander
sailed today for San Diego wltn s+ Passen- stssa,
shin eompany, and will call here tomorrow
on the return voyage TO San Francisco via
Radondo Beach and Santa Barbara
The steamer Coronado Capt, sam s 1tsl,s rsao
saiiad TODAY for Aberdeen via san Fran
cisco with passengers and in ballast 10 re-
load lumber for this port -
The steamer Samoa, Capt. Madsen' sailed
today for caspar to reload TOT arse tnle port wa
Tsna steamer Hanale Cant Mcfarland
sailed today for San Francisco with passen-
reps and freight for the Independent steam
ship company. -. ,,..,.o.o, sai1aa
todav for Grays Harbor for orders.
The schooner Columbia Capt Sprague,
sailed today for Willapa to reload Iumper
The steamer Delhi, Capt. McClements to,
da1 sailed for Redondo Beach with partial
cargo Of lumber loaded at Tacoma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
RAISED OIL BARGE

The STANDARD OIL barge, sunk In the ehah-
mel a week ago by the Norwegian slealile.
Hornelen was raised today by the tahk
steamer George Looms under the direction
of the engineers of the oil company Ine ne
Hornelen drifted down on the barge WnnF
of n line The propeller cut hole in the
watertight bulkhead of the barge and she
sank. A. ,vs+er
Divers patched the hole and the water
was numped out and air forced into the
comnartment This lifted the barge out OF
the mud and she capszed in coming TO tne
surface She will be patched In TINS posi-
tion before being righted. ,..
rbe standard oil company has brought
suit against the owner of the Hornelen Tor
$3.50. the alleged amount of the DAMAGE
Several hundred barrels of fuel OIL ana CON con.
siderahIe distillate were lost by the sinking
81 the barge. which is used TO supply vessels
In mort with oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
POWERFUL WEAPON

They were examining an old-fashioned
shotgun OF murderous build. says the
Youths Companion. 1t looked as IL II
would be an effective weapon against any
thing short of an elephant. and its owner
was boasting, with that scorn of fact which
is allowed the successful hunter. Of its
power.
DOESN'T it kick like anything?" asked
one.
'oh. yes. it kicks some" said the pro-
prletor. but that's the beauty OF IT, why,
once I shot at a grizzly that was charging
me- | missed him. and on he came. II II
had not been that the gun kicked me so
far back that l had time TO reload
story" -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PimpleS Disappear
In a Week
Quick Action of Stuart's Calcium
Waters in Every Variety of
Skin Eruptions.
Send for Free Trial Package To-day


Boils have been cured in days, and
some of the worst cases of skin dis
eases have been cured in a week, by
the wonderful action of Stuart'S Cal
cium Waters. These waters contain as
their main ingredient the most thor
ough, quick and effective blood
cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain no
poison or drug of any kind; they are
absolutely harmless, and yet do work
which cannot fail to surprise you.
They are the most powerful blood puri-
fer and skin clearer ever discovered,
and they never derange the system.
Read what an Iowa man said when
he woke up one morning and found he
had a new fac:
by George, | never saw anything
like it. There I've been for three years
irving to get rid of pimples and black
heads, and guess l used everything un-
der the sun. / used your Calcium Wa
fers for Just seven days, This morn
ing every, blessed pimple is gone and
can't find a blackhead. [ could write
YOU volume of thanks, l am so CRATE
full to you"
You can depend upon this treatment
being a never-failing cure.
Inst send us your name and address
in full, today, and we will send you
trial package of Stuart's Calcium WA
fers free to test. After you have tried
the sample and been convinced that all
we say Is true, you will go to your
nearest druggist and get a SOC box and
be cured of your facial tro- BILE. They
are in tablet form, and no trouble
whatever to take. You go about your
work as usual, and there you are
cured and happy.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldgo
Marshall, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
LACKAWANNA TRAINMEN TO
GO ON STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT I

SCRANTON. April 16.-Both the
MANAGEMENT of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna g. Western railroad, and the
grand lodge officers of the conductors
and trainmen are waiting, apparently,
for the call of a strike, which is now
looked for at midnight Sunday.
The stage of peace overtures and
conferrrlng has apparently passed, the
brotherhood officials standing on their
demand for an acceptance of the award
to be handed down by the arbitrators
on the New York Central or a strike
as the alternative. The company re-
mains equally firm in its stand that it
will grant a 6 per cent increase and no
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HOLDS SAN FRANCISCO HAS
RIGHT TO BUILD GEARY LINE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Superi-
or Judge Ellison of Tehama county
filed a decision at Red Bluff today in
favor of the city OF San Francisco IN
the suit brought to enjoin the advertls-
ing of bonds for the construction OF the
Geary street municipal railway.
The application for an injunction was
made by President Platt of the Geary
street road, on the ground that the 81
10000 bond issue voted by the people
was unauthorized by the city charter.
city and County Attorney Long In
terposed a demurrer, which has been
sustained, and judgment ordered en-
tered in the city's favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
News OF the Waterfront

SAN PEDRO, April 16.-Arrived-steam
schooner Santa Barbara from Grays Haroof
via san Francisco; steam schooner hosehlte
iron, san Diego: schooner Meirose, seven
teen days from Mukiteo: steam schooner
Shna-Yak from Columbia river. steam
schooner Shasta from Portland
saiied-Steamer santa Rosa for san
Diego. steamer Hanalei for san Francisco
direct: steam schooner Delhi for Iacoma VIA
Redondo; schooner Columbia Tor WlHapa
Harbor In ballast; steam schooneI iosSI,ee tl'i,o
for seattle via San Francisco; steam sehooh-
er samoa for Caspar via Redondo ana san
Francisco; steam schooner CORONADO Tor
Grays Harbor Via san Francesca, s'ei' az
saboonar Excelsior for Coos Bay via san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PHILADELPHIA CAR MEN
TO VOTE FOR RETURN

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Contra-
ry to expectations. the striking carmen
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany did not call off the strike at to-
days mass meeting, but decided to put
the question to a vote OF all the men
tonight and tomorrow.
1t is expected the poll will show a
majority for return to work.
The strike leaders hope to be able to
make the vote public tomorrow, and
fully expect to see the men back at
work early next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BURLINGTON AND WESTERN
PACIFIC REACH AGREEMENT
Gould and Hill Roads to Exchange
Traffic at Denver

DENVER. April 16.-At a conference
of railroad officials today the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad and the
Denver & Rio Grande's western Pa
cifc line concluded traffic agreements
whereby the systems will interchange
business in Denver and the Gould lines
will become the outlet to California for
the Hill roads.
President Darius Miller of the Bur-
lington said after the conference that
through passenger trains probably will
be operated from Chicago by way of
Denver to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
POMONA CIRCLE

Yesterday afternoon a benefit social
was given by the fourth ward Parent
Teachers association at the Fifth Ave-
nue. kinder, arten. The program con-
sisted of a piano solo by Allan Revill,
a reading by Miss Marian Ely, solo
by Miss Anna Ewart, a plano solo by
Miss Isabel Hartman, reading by
Miss Ora Smith, and a piano and vio-
lin duet by the Misses DuPee. Light
refreshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SAN pIEeAN BUYS YACHT

SAN DIEGO. April 16.-It is an
nounced that DIR. o. n. Nelson of this
city has purchased the famous cruising
yacht Lurline from II. H. Sinclair. The
price is said to be between $4,000 and
S25, 900. The yacht is now at San Fran
cisco. and Capt. ]. NJ Ross of this city
has gone north to sail her down here
for her new owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SHOCKS ARE DECREASING

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April 16.-
Earthquakes that have been felt for
the past twenty-hour hours are now
decreasing in number and violence. A
majority of the people, badly fright
ened, are living in the open. The gov
ernment has adopted measures to assist
sufferers throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
LOSES CASH AND CERTIFIED
CHECK ON FAKE HORSE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. April i6.--Meet-
ing two strangers when he arrived
here yesterday w. f. Pabitzky, a
wealthy farmer of Bessie, Okla. was
pursuaded to bet $25 in cash and a
certified check for $4,000 on fake
horse race. When the matter was re-
ported to the police today a message
was sent to the State bank of Bessie,
Okla, to stop payment on the check
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JOS. II. CALL AT TACOMA

Nows has been received from Tacoma that
mueh interest is being taken there IN a
series of addresses by Joseph II. call or
Los Angeles before the Commercial cluo,
atbo. hodIes He advocates the building
Of municipal docks in connection with the
dredging Of more waterways through the
Tacnma tldelands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
NAME COLORADO UNIVERSITY

DENVER, April 16--News that the
University of Colorado is one of two
western universities chosen from a
list of twelve applicants, to be declar-
ed eligible to participation in the $16.-
100000 Carnegie foundation fund for
the pensioning of university profess
sors was received in this city today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
WEARY wILLIEs OF THE ROAD

First Pokerist-I'H raise you a hundred steps.
Second player-See you, and hundred steps
better.
First Pokerist-Calll What have you got?
Second player-Three packs.
First Pokerst-No good. Heart flush. That
makes five miles you're in for. Bob. You're
stuck to get the gasoline. Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ENGINE EXPLOSION KILLS NINE

LAREDO, Tex. April 16-It is re-
ported in this city that through the
explosion of a locomotive in the yards
of the National Railways of Mexico
and Monterey late today nine persons
were killed and several seriously in
jured
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ROBBERS GET 5000; LOSE $3.50

HASKELL, okla. April 16.-The
First State bank of Haskell was robbed
of 5000 early today. In leaving the
bank after having blown the safe the
robbers dropped sack of silver con-
taining $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Claremont. San Pedro; Temple E. Dorr, san
Pedro; Helen p. Drew, San Pedro; Watson,
San Pedro
VICTORIA r. C.-The yacht Anemon,
bought by a Victorian from the estate of the
Bering sea and in the south seas, arrived to-
day fstcen days out of San Diego.
OTTAWA-Three steamers from England
reached Halifax yesterday with 1000 passen-
gers, most of whom are bound for the Can
adian northwest. On the way across the
ocean are the steamers Mongolian and Nu-
indian bearing 1000 more immigrants
HONG KoNG-Arrived previously; Seattle
Maru. Tacoma; cyclops, Liverpool for Ia
coma.
GENOA-sailed Toarmina, New York, 18th.
Memphis, San Francisco.
MARsEILLEs-sai Admiral Duperre.
San Francisco.
HAMBURG-sailed: Radames. Tacoma,
DoVER-sailede Kroonland, New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Paul. New
York.
HAvRE-sailed; Ia Bretagne, New York.
sTETTIN-Arrived: Belle of Spain, Vic
toria. b, G,
NEW YORK-Arrived; la Tourane, Havre,
Sailed: Caronia, Liverpool; St Louis South
ampton; Baltic, Liverpool; Cretic, Naples.
TAcoMA-sailsd; Lottie Bennett San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows
Steamer-From Due
7 Fl stetson. Portland ..........A April Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Steamers leave for Catalina island daily at
10 o'clock a. m. Returning, leave Avalon at
$50 D m, connecting with Southern Pacific.
Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
ways Launches arrive and depart to and
from Long Beach hourly between a. m. and
% m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE DICTIONARY OF ExcEPTlC

When a woman steals buttonhook she's
a thief
When she steals sealskn cloak she's
kleptOmaniac.
When man steals a picture postcard he's
a thief.
When he steals $4,000 Millet he's con-
nolsseur.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
Nv H2SeFS4sIs sTsGpsGg I = lii5

SAN FNlAINNIoCO' 7NPIII " =. I',V'' p
ers Norwood, San Pedro; Riverside, San Pedro
Claremont, San Pedro; Temple E. Dorr, Sar
Pedro; Helen p. Drew. San Pedro; Watson
San Pedro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MRS. STE WART TO
CARRY CASE into
SUPREM me- COURT
Orange District Judge Refuses
to Reopen Proceedings Brought
by Mrs. Leeds.

Judge Benjamin F. Jones in the Or
ange District Court today declined TO
reopen the dispossess proceedings in
his court which resulted in the eject
ing of Mrs. w. c. Stewart from her
5000, 900 Montclair residence at the in
stance of her stepdaughter. Mrs. W..
B. Leeds. widow of the Tin Plate
King"
Counsel for the deposed woman an
nounced they would Immediately seek
writ of certiorari to rsriew the Or
ange court proceedings, and 1t is ex-
pected the next step in the sensational
fight will make it's appearance when
Chief Justice Gummere is asked to re-
view the case.
Judge Jones declined to comment on
the case in announcing his decision not
to reopen the spectacular removal OF,
Mrs, Stewart from the house provided
by Mrs. Leeds for her father and his
wife. and which Mr.. Stewart left some
time ago, leaving his wife behind. MRS.
Stewart is now at the Montelair Hotel
whittier her effects were sent few
days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MURDER SUSPECT
FE|CNS INSANITY,
SAY POLICE MEN
Alleged Slayer of CObbler Said
to GroWl Like Wild Beast
in Cell.

Antonio Michele, the 21-year-old Sicil-
ian. suspected of the brutal murder of
Louis Puglsi, the cobbler, who was
found shot and burned to death, after
fierce fight in his shop, 1873 Dukes
street, Kearny, was taken to the Hud-
son county jail today.
Michele growled like a wild beast in
his cell In Kearny last night and the
police say that he attempted to create
the impression that he is insane. He
Gained down, however, before being
taken to the Jersey City Jail.
The police say that there isn't any
doubt but that the murder was one Of
the vengeful secret society affairs. They
say they have woven an almost COM
plete chain Of circumstantial evidence
against the wild-eyed young Sicilian.
The blood stains found on his hands
and clothing when he was picked up by
Policeman George A. Holt will be sub
jected to close analysis. He was hat
less when caught and a cap found in
the murdered mans room fits him ex-
actly, gay the police. The revolver with
which the shooting was done belonged
to the murdered man. The police say
that three men were concerned In the
crime.
The police say that Michele knew the
murdered man and his habits and the
fact that he had saved considerable
money. Joseph Pugllsi, a barber at 7
Prince street, New York. brother of
the victim, called at Kearny headquar-
ters and said that Michele knew the MUIR
dered man and also knew Jennie Fill
pone. of S05 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn,
to whom Puglisi was engaged to be
married. He was convinced that rob-
berry was the motive of the crime. as
Puglisi was known to have had consid-
erable money in his home,
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of A. j. Volk, of 633
Washington street, Hoboken where the
coroners inquest will be held. Later
the body will be removed to Brooklyn.