davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

125 acre farm. Good buildings, orchard,
an abundance of wood. $4,000 timber
Place cut 20 tons hay last year; 20 min.
drive from r. r. station. Price 100000.
House. stable and blacksmith's shop.
In live village, one minute to electrics
and steam cars, 100000
200 acres. new buildings. stock and tools,
several hundred cords hard wood, 200 ap-
pie trees; / mile to electrics. miles to
steam cars. 5000 90
l6O acre farm. 2 family house, barn 100
1T. long. splendid soil, good orchard,
wood and timber for home use. s22O0.O0.
For descriptions of these and other
farms and shore properties, send for ca
dialogue
MAINE REALTY CO., BATH, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05

JEPHrHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 8.
Meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second ana
fourth Tuesday. Work in PatriarchA
degree, Tuesday, March s.
FRANK J. HAM, c. p.
q. w. MERRILL. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
no SETTLE ESTATE OF oR. GEO.

=. Brickett; modern safe. roll top desk,
PLY siciaus chair, instrument cabinet,
surgica! instruments and household fur
nitur", including several fine old pieces.
q, IT, Bricl:ctt, VI. D.. Executor, II State
St, Augusta Maine uchldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
A POSTAL TYPEWRITER NEARLY

new. used only short time and in per-
feet working order; will give anyone d
weeks trial: price twenty dollars if Ia
ken at once. Address Mont Shaw, West
| Bethrl Maine. nch3d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
SWEET CREAM, OR 8 GALLONS
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES

per day. All bottled if preferred, Ad-
dress {. III. Written. Augusta. Maine, r.
+. j.. No 4. Box 81. mch2d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
WANTED-MALE HELP
IT GARDINER AND BRUNSWICK

u representative for our Reak Estate
business Must be thoroughly reliable
and familiar with farm property III gen
eral and give his full lime to the bust
ness. Address Odin 81 Odln, Watervilc
q LeWlafnn Maine INC h2dl 1u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
AM SAVING UP Is CORDS OF

dry hand and soft wood and viii have It
ready for the market III Il few days. IL.
T., Lttlefield. 20 Fountain street Gardi-
ner, Me. Tel. Ill., mch3,i wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday a.
O'Clock.
c. M. ,TABER, Capt
JOHN e. KELLER. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-05
TWELVE MEN WANTED IN THE

automobile business, Three weeks fits
you for s2O-$3O weekly positions Garage
work. Write now for best spring posi-
lions Portland Auto Co. Portland Me.
fnhted q,u,A yuh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

him on his return to Honolulu.
The Cadilla keeps ~ the fore az
much as usual. \ number Of auto
mobile experts who recently return.
ed from the mainland saw the 1914
Cadillac demonstrating ears in san
Francisco and report same to he
wonders According to their state.
ments. the 1871 Cadillac las al the
essentials Of $1,000 ear and con
sldering the envldble record of the
Cadillac's erunoiJcal upkeep, It
should prove one Of the biggest at
fractions during the coming season.
During the week the Won Hamm
Young company delivered Cadillac
touring ear to Judge 4. Perry. and
booked another order to arrive for
prominent business man.
The well.known, high.class Ste
vcns- Duryea does not lack admirers
The latest purchaser Of car Of this
make is Gilbert !. Waller, who pur'
chased Of the won Hamm-Young
company beautiful Stevens-Duryea
runabOut.
A great deal Of interest has been
occasioned by the late announce
ment of the Overland company
which is putting on the market d
runabOut and touring ear with three
speed selectIve type transmission rol
SIO65. including the magnetic.
carload Of these new type Overland,
has just left the factory and is eX
pected in the Won IIamm-Youns
company salesrooms the latter par
of Sept amber.
Another low-prlced car which Il
always in the public eye is thu
Buick. For 1871 the Buick com
pany will turn out a runabOut will
three-speed transmission: cylinder
AKA. developing between twenty Nv
and thirty horsepower: the car I,
cost $1,000 at the factory Alread,
number Of orders for these ear
have been placed. However. the de
mand for this type Of ear Is 50 grea
in the East that the local agent
J, will not receive their first carloa,
of same as early as anticipated.
During the week Buick run
about with planetary type transmits
: sion was shipped by the won Hamm
, Young company to c. II. Jennlng
/ Of -Koloa, Kauai.
= One of the most .talked-of cars /
4 San Francisco today is the pop,
4 Hartford. The splendid shown
! made at the Portola Festival, {
D which the Pope Hartford won al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
IN UT oS,
AND
49,

The Won Hamm-Young company
has Just received the 1911 an
nouncements of the Baker Motor We
hicle Company. The Baker people
were the first TO manufacture the
now famous bevel-shaft drive. In
their 1911 announcement they state
that the 1910 cars have been found
80 satisfactory that very few
changes or betterments would be
embodied In the 1911 models, The
main change will be in regard to
the brakes. For 1911 they will do
away with the armature shaft brake
and supply instead two expanding
rings In drums, these to be Oper-
ated in connection with a drum ON
each OF the rear wheels, each eX.
panding ring being operated indie
pendently OF the other by means OF
foot lever, these levers being located
In the bottom OF the car in the same
position as the present levers.
The electric car is getting to be
great favorite in Honolulu. 1t Is
the ideal car for ladies to use when
shopping and calling. A number Of
prominent society people have late
ly purchased Electrics from the Won
Hamm Young company, the latest
order being booked this week FOR
one OF the beautiful Baker Queen
Victoria Electrics for Alfred l.
Castle.
The Won Hamm-Young company
has lately installed a fine electric
charging plant, and is now able tC
take care OF the charging Of electric
cam at a very nominal rate.
The Packard factory reports al
eyer-increasing business for tn,
splendid Packard cars. Orders re
peiyed to date for 1911 cars by tn,
factory already exceed those Of 1917
by 67 per cent, though 1910 wa
Hheir banner year.
The Packard has captivated thu
Honolulu automobile world as mucl
as II has In large cities of the main
Hand. Hardly a week goes by with
out an order or two for Packard
being placed by the local agents
Among the latest converts to tn
Packard Is A. Lewis Jr., who is nov
abe proud possessor OF a fine five
passe nger Packard phaeton. A. w
Garter, who left last week for
,uu.,h,, ,,tatt 10 tho mainland dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
AFRICA WANTS SEEDS
OF BURBANK RHuBARB
Crimson Variety Crows Where All
Other Kinds Have Been a Failure.

SANTA ROSA, August l3.-Far OFF
Africa has asked Luther Burbank for
big supply Of the seed Of the Bur
bank giant crimson winter rhubarb
The request is from the British gov
eminent through its chief forester In
Africa a year ago some Of Burbanks
crimson rhubarb was sent to Africa
In an endeavor to see II II would
flourish there, where all other rhubarbs
refused to grow. The result was sat
isfactory, and now has come an order
for a greater supply, which Is to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
FASHION SALOON !
IS TRANSFERRED
Davis Takes Over Place
On Hotel Street Run
By Scully

Clarence Cooke was In the chair Of
the meeting Of the Liquor Commits.
sion yesterday afternoon when the re.
gular session opened at four O'Clock.
NJ. Nakamura's application for sa-
loon license at, waipahu brought
forth general protest from SO resi-.
dents of Waipahu who stated that no
more saloons were needed there.
The same protest applied by the ap-
plication OF ota and others who also
ask for saloon license at Waipahu.
On account OF the protests both
these applications were denied.
J. Dias asks transfer OF his license
Waipahu Exchange to ]. Monk
q. Douthitt appeared In this case
nd addressed the board. This license
as asked transferred as Dias was
OF making q success OF the business
nd there was a large amount OF mo
ey due creditors which could be paid
a a few months II the business was
IN In businesslike manner. The
latter was put over until the next
neeting. ~ '-.s
Request for the transfer OF Fashion
falcon from Jack Scully to Dick Da'
is was next taken up and Davis In
ddressing the board said he would
i've up to all the regulations OF the
| ,oard. E' Z.
The board approved the transfer
nd Davis received congratulations OF
y iquor men and others who were walt.
ing outside when the decision OF the
board was announced by Inspector
Fennel. t....t. ID.
Other matters taken up were the
application of James Lemon for a
license to conduct a saloon At Wal
,ahu. which application will be ad-
Iertised for public hearing on o.
ober Z.
Two other applications were re
,eived and referred TO Inspector
Nennell for report. These were
hose of +. L. Petersen for saloon
It Waipahu. and OF a japanese for
ne at Eva, g.
| An Investigation of the protests
n fiIe from waipahu residents viii
made by Inspector Fenneil, and
they are found 10 contain the
James OF the proper number OF quail
fed voters, It VIII be UP 70 the
,oard to refuse any license at Wal.
y lahu. - ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
SIERRA'S REPORT

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
S. s. Sierra:
IS. $. Sierra, At Sea, September 2
1910. s y. m. SOS miles from Homo
lulu. Strong head winds and sea;
dark gloomy weather with frequent
rain squalls; barometer 1892: air ca"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
new MOVE IN
CUSTOMS WORK
Strattoh Appoints "Bdsiness Method"
Board. which WIN Furnish hd,iCe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2i.- Col
lector Of Customs Stratton created
sensation In the Customs lluuac ly
promulgating a new order, which may
revOlu,ionize the management or that
branch of the Federal service lie
announced the appointment Of a com
mittee VI business methods" In the
customs service at the port Of san
Francisco.
Lemuel w. Bean, head Of special
agents in this city, Is chairman of the
new committee. Other members are
Harry A. Farmer, chief clerk in the
customs department; Charles A.
Stephens, chief boarding officer; c. j..
Evans Of the appraisers department.
and Charles r. Cook of the surveyors
department. These gentlemen, who
are all employees of the Customs
House, are selected from the principal
departments in the service.
Their duties, as explained in let
ter to them, Is to give their cO-opera-
tive advice to the collector and to give
assistance to the administration. They
are expected to suggest ways in which
the assignment of officials can be i'm
proved AMI also the employment of
! the force.
The committee is asked to make
! recommendation both to the collector
and TO the heads of the departments.
Collector stratton says that the new
method has been recommended to him
and that II meets with his approval as
, being Tor the best interests of the ger.
vice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
weekly Bulletin 81 per wear.
. :. % .. .! .; .; {; .; :; :. 8: :. .. .. I: u

wheels than any other car of the
same size, and the cylinders of the
En- Bloc type are very successful.
The remains of the Doris ear
which was burnt up down the coun.
try the other day are to be seen al
the Associated garage. The engine
was not injured, but the body OF
the car " destroyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
distributed by the British govern.

distributed by the British govern.
ment
Accompanying the request for the
seed came a letter from the African
chief forester complimenting Burbank
on his great work in the creation OF
fruit. flowers and vegetables. Burbank
says that the crimson rhubarb Is
iourishing in Japan, China. Chile and
other far away places.
Burbanks great display at the Sc
bastopol apple fair last week attract
ed much attention. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

the events in which II entered. ana
beat the time of the Vanderbilt cup
racer. is still holding the public at.
tention. The 1911 car, which will
be out some time in October, is go.
ing to be one Of the sensations Of
the automobile season. In addition
to the larger motor. the 1911 Pope.
Hartford WY have four-speed
transmisslof and a great many Inn
provemeatg and rcilnements 1t will
no doubt continue to hold the euvi-
able pla @ II has occupied in Hawaii
In the. past, several orders having
already been booked by the local
agents. the Won Hamm-Y Young com
pauy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

The Schuman garage sold an r..
NJ. +. car to llasegawa, of Hama,
Maui, and that quiet little village
will have an opportunity of seeing
one Of the most popular ears in ac-
ton on the Valley Island.
Another Maui man. j Il. Abreu,
went in for a LocUmobile. and he
will use the fine ear in the rent
business. The Locomoblle is beau
tiful machine and 1t will be the
highest-pri ed car used in the rent
business on Maui
The Nit hel,s are going strong
also. and the new model cars are
becoming great favOrites every
where. 4. c: Aubrey Of Hauula
Hotel bought Mitchell, and he will
in future take lot Cf people to and
from his hotel, via the pail, In.
stead Of having them go around tn,
island before reaching Hauula.
Another shipment of Mitchel's II
on the way, and the demand fol
these cars Is growing fast. Thu
B popular T.. NJ. +. Is being sold al
/ the time. ana the factory can no
/ keep pace with the demand. Their,
are great number Of these ma
/ chimes all over the group, and there
Is hardly hamlet where the T. NJ
D +. can not be seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

Considerable anxiety Is felt for
Captain scotts Antarctic expedition
ship, the Terra Nova, now sixteen
days overdue at Cape Town. The
vessel has not been spoken since she
left Madeira on June 81. &C..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

is
that have created worlds records for efficiency
Indiana Mapequa uoph-bazng
Denver Mexico City and the path for the Gddn Tour of 1910
Iradepa Blt gaveh
Chalmers trophies all kinds
purchase
my
the OF
!, tosomeo Chalmers enthusiasm
In 1911
fender roman affords
ee-deig thai
Inc
the low
hayebe lowered, maena to the
adding graceful the and the
aHodng gelerp roecton fomw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03
SPECIAL CARRIER,

A special carrier IL at the Bul.
etin once every evening after
$50 ., M, to deliver the Bulle
IN 10 subscribers who fail 10 10,
eve II from the regular carrier,
telephone 22b0 and paper will be
immediately delivered,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

The Associated garage sold an
other Hudson tank" car to DR..
Durney of Kahuku, and the car is
finely adapted for the long runs that
the medicO has to make at times,
The tank carries large amount OF
gasoline, and that is a great thing
to have plenty of.
The Associated garage has fine
supply of sundries, and every boat
brings some addition to the stock
The monopex horn is n new idea
that has been taken to by the firm
Other necessary supplies are always
in sock, and Il big business is done
in these lines. ....
The Chalmers machines are beinl
, ordered rapidly. and the 1911 mod
els are said to be beautiful speci
mems of the art of building autos
More power is delivered to the rea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-03

E4g "Fs' RsN,' cara, On vi, o,
ne uullslln efes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

shall have a fall Of at least inches
to each 100 feet; and no charge shall
be made. for water for the use of the
fire department. for hre PURPOSES, ex.
cept the annual amount or sum here
in specified for the use ssof each Of
the fire; plugs or hydrants hereinafter
mentioned; and said company shall
not charge any of the Inhabitants OF
said city, or any person, company or
corporation engaged in selling water
from wagons, to exceed Z cents per
barrel of 40 gallons; and shall not
charge to exceed 40 cents per 1000
gallons for the water furnished to
any person, firm or corporation using
said water solely for the purpose of
irrigating lawns and gardens, or for
the production of hydraulic power, or
for running motors Another section
fixes the hydra1t rental at SIS per
hydrant per year for at least so n.y.
drants for the term of the contract,
to May 26, 1926.
1.-THE latest electric light franchise
provides that the company shall not
charge the city Of Bismarck for cleo
trio lights for city purposes at q rate
to exceed 80 1-3 cents per night each
for 1900 c. p. arc lights; provided,
10 such lights if any be ordered; nor
rate to exceed 81 month each for
16 c. p. incandescent lights; and the
prices to be charged the inhabitants
of said city shall not exceed the rate
of 1 cent per hour On each Is G. p.
incandescent light; nor at rate
greater than 6 cents per hour each
| for 1900 c. p. arc lights Another Sec
ton provides that all-night service
may be required for city lights. This
franchise runs 30 years from May 10,
1905. A later ordinance fixes the
price for 16 c. p. gas at $3.50 per 1000
cubic feet, with four free burners
during council meetings.
IAN earlier ordinance gave Is
year franchise from Aug. 10, 1900, at
not to exceed 20 cents per 1000 watts
and contained the provision that
three arbitrator should be chosen on
notification by the city council who
should hear proofs and allegations of
parties and fix price by report in
writing to be paid by the city for
electric light during the period, not
10SS LudA OAo year, 6uUuIILou W IAS
arbitrators for adjustment. This pro-
vision does not seem to have applied
to rates for private service.
"The private rate of cents for 40
gallons is evidently $1.75 per 1000
gallons, for water for household pur-
poses, as compared with 40 cents for
water for irrigation purposes and II
cents for water for flushing purposes.
It is difficult to see the effect of the
gradient of sewer on the price per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

1000 gallons of water for flushing it.
In the most complete table Of water
rates published, found in the Manual
Iof American Water Works ($5),
there is one small place charging
$1.6O, another charging $3.50, others
charging 81, 3 others IS cents, 3 9th
ers 20 cents, and less than S per cent
charge more than so cents per 1000
gallons maximum. While no defi1ite
opinion can be expressed regarding
the correctness of given rate with.
out full knowledge of the expense of
supplying the water, rate so much
higher than those in other cities is
presumably excessive, especially
since there seems to be no difference
in the water supplied for domestic,
irrigation and sewer flushing pur-
poses. The SIS rate per hydrant is
not so excessive, but it is about 30
per cent in excess of the average for
small towns.
1.-THE rate for arc lights equals about
$121 per lamp per year, and that for
16 c. p. incandescents $24. These
rates are something like 30 to IS per
cent higher than the average, but
cost of fuel or labor or freight may
justify the excess. This can be de-
termined only by a careful study Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

New York, May Prev. William A.
WATSON, rector of the Grace Episcopal
church at Riverhead, N. Y, fashion,
able summer resort, is going to give up
the pulpit to defend the liquor cause in
the United States. In letter to Bishop
Burgess Mr.. WATSON tenders his resig-
nation as rector of his church and says
that he thinks it his duty to fight prohi-
bition. Mr.. WATSON has long been
prominent in attacking prohibition. In
his letter he states: The supreme i'm
morality that confronts and threatens the
Christian church in this country is that
which masks and misrepresents itself
under the. g,,ise of that noble word tenn
perance.' The prohibition movement is
more dangerous than commeroialism,
for the latter at least makes no pre-
tense. If it delnoralizes it does not de-
ceive. The poisonous influence of this
hunbug temperance is more disastrous
than that of drunkenness, for the latter
is seen and loathed for what it is, where
as the prohibition propaganda parades
in the livery of heaven" Mr.. WATSON
was born in Napanee, Ont. in 1867.
Early in life he was telegraph opera
tor. His first rectorship was that of St.
Andrews church, Norwich, Conn. He
subsequently, was rector of st. Paul's
church, Providence; St. Stephens
church, Millburn, N. J.; St. Georges
church, Brooklyn, and finally Grace
church, at Riverhead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
PERSONAL.

Otto Swenson of Napoleon. was a
guest in the city last night. -
Attorney John E. Greene of Minot,
was in the city between trains yester-
day.
G. l.. Sawyer came down from MI
not en- business Tuesday.
G. J. Larson of Ecklund. was doing
business in the city Tuesday with tho
county officials.
Attorney Ruble of Driscoll, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Mayor Thompson of Washburn, was
in the city last night.
E. D. and D. F. Case were arrivals
from Stanton Tuesday.
Attorney Charles Lane came up
from Linton Tuesday on the limited.
H. J. Gibson of Fargo, was doing
business in the city Tuesday in the
interest of his company.
F. l.. Barr came down from Under
wood Tuesday afternoon.
Simon Jahr and wife; Mrs. Boat and
Mrs. Pettigrove represented Wilton
in the city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

the subject on the ground.
1.-THE rate for private lighting is so
peculiar that a statement of the way
in which it is applied in practice
would be necessary before any judy
7nent regarding it's fairness could be
made.
1.-The modern tendency is to regu-
late rates with reference to the ne
cessities of each case after careful
expert study of the actual facts. The
decisions of the Wisconsin railroad
commission show the scientific meth
cd of attacking the problem. The
article in the May number of Num-
cipal Engineering vol. xxxviii, p. 355,
on cooperative Franchises for Num-
cipal Public Service Corporations
and the articles to which it refers
give methods of applying the same
principles in cities in states not hav-
ing such state public service CON-
missions"
Yours respectfully,
MUNICIPAL ENINEERING co.
Chas. c. Brown, Editor.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
SENT TO M'lEAN,

Judge W. J. kneeshaw came in from
the east Tuesday noon to preside over
the court in the case of Charles White
who is charged with violating the pro-
hibition law, and had filed an afti-
davit OF prejudice against Judge Win
chester. and also asked for change
OF venue from Burleigh county on the
ground that he could not get fair
trial in this county on account of the
preju ice against the liquor traffic.
The judge sent the case to Mclean
county where no such feeling exists.