davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

The London Times says that pigs are
scarce in England and that prices have
nearly doubled in the past year. Same
here.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

If the plan to freshen Great Salt Lake
succeeds. will they try it on the ocean,
Boston Globe.
The salt might be used on some of the
human race.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. George Donnell Of Lynn, Mass, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Donnell. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Young
have returned to their home in Lynn, Mass,
after weeks visit with relatives. :. Rodney
Thomas has sold his place to Charles Morrison
and bought the E. P. Mariner farm.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

In what is said to have been fair
test, Maine recently registered ma
jority of thirty thousand against prohi-
bition, after dealing with prohibition
more than half a century. -Atchison,
Kansas, Globe.
This will be news to Maine people
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

The official count makes Plaisted s
plurality s, 753. The Prohibitionists did
not get one per cent of the vote and will
have to petition for place on the ballot.
The total vote was l, 1872 less than two
years ago.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

very little buying at this Inquire because
the trade wants to see the docks cleaned
up of this poor stock. In the yards where
the bulk stock is handled the situation
was in pretty good condition. .--
The platform adopted by the Massa-
chusetts Democrats says that "the over
shadowing question this year is the cost
of living" and it adds that ''the work
ing man, the clerk, the salaried teacher
and the small tradesman can no longer
bring up his family in reasonable COM
fort.' Democratic papers in many parts
Of the country are quoting these express
sions as if they somehow reflected on the
Republican party, says the Globe-Demo-
crat. Either through ignorance or dis
honesty those papers intimate that the
Republicans are responsible for the high
prices. The Republican State Conven-
ton at Saratoga two weeks ago also re-
ferred to the high prices, but it did so in
an intelligent, honest way. Advances
in cost of living, ut said, "are only the To-
cal reflection of tendency that is world
wide, and can not truthfully be said to
be due to the present tariff Anybody
who makes inquiry as to the prices
abroad, and also who takes the trouble
to do little thinking on his own account,
will see that this intimation Of Republi-
can responsibility for the advance does
not mean what the Democratic politicians
pretend it means.
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor ought to have been con-
suited by these Democratic newspapers
before they made their comments on the
platform declaration of the Massachu-
sets Democrats After his recent re-
turn from trip through Europe Mr..
Gompers, in an article in the American
Federationist, the organ of his order,
the style of living was taken into the ac-
count, differed very little between the
United States and the leading industrial
countries of Europe, while wages were
much lower there than here. Living is
cheap. to the wage-worker of Europe"
he declared, "only because he does with
out what in America soon becomes ne
cessity to him-food in good quantity
and quality, presentable clothes among
his aspiring fellow workmen and their
families, and comfortably furnished
home in quarters responding to his
awakened desire for equality with his
American neighbors, and in general a
large and free life He adds: eff the
to this country is willing to
continue living here at the same level at
which he was obliged to accept in his ma
tive land, he can find it for the same
While saying this he also said
that ''money wages in America in many
trades are double those paid abroad"
This is the testimony of man who has
been Democrat ever since he was natu-
rallied quarter of century ago. He
was on the stump for Bryan in 1908 and
in his two previous campaigns. Nor is
there anything new in what he says.
Every other intelligent person who
knows the conditions and the style of liv-
ing here and in Europe, from actual OBJ
servation, and who has talked on this
subject, has said the same thing.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20
CHARLES A. PILSBURY. p Eul u

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; 81 90 for six months; SO cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and % 9nts for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

The scientists have told us good deal
about the habits of the finny denizens of
the sea, and of the inland waters; but we
have never yet seen a satisfying expla-
nation of why the toothsome thinkers and
the fat No. l mackerel deserted Maine
waters;or why the porgies, or menhaden,
left us for waters farther west and are
now found only south of Hatteras. Then
the herring were once so plentiful in ad-
jacent waters that great canning in
dustry was built up at Lubec and East
port, while now the factories are COM
PEELED to get their supplies of fish from
the weirs at Castine and farther west,
employing for that purpose feet of
auxiliary boats and steamers. Last week
herring were reported plentiful off Port
land and the fishermen were reaping a
golden harvest. One steamer had brought
in 215 barrels in two days, which sold for
81 barrel. The fish are shipped to East
port, to the factories. In this connection
it is announced that bait along the New
England coast has practically given out
and fishing vessels will have to procure
their supplies from Newfoundland. Three
vessels are now fitting out to go to Bur-
geo after squid, which are reported plen
tiful in that vicinity. They will be fitted
for catching the squid and for the arti-
fetal freezing of the fish.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

fetal freezing of the fish.
The potato situation is serious, and
nothing but sharp advance in price
later will avert heavy loss to many
growers. Last season was disastrous
one and it was hoped that this year
might make up for the losses then, and
with that hope some planted an increased
area last spring. 1t is not alone the low
prices now prevailing, but what to do
with the potatoes on hand where there
are no facilities for storage. Farmers
with two or more thousand bushels on
hand which they want to hold for bet
ter market have no means of storing
them where they may be kept from
freezing. In this section there are no
starch factories to use up the unstable
stock. The Packer of October 18th gives
this report of the New York market:
The potato market was in good deal
better condition this week, especially on
bulk stock. Heavy consignments of
Maine sacked potatoes from Boston to
this market kept the docks in demon
allied condition and prices low, however.
This was principally because of the poor
stock On the docks where sacked stock
is handled exclusively Maine potatoes
were selling at 81 to 81. so per 165-pound
bag. The potatoes were very poor and
the sacks generally spotted. Quotations
from Maine on sacked potatoes, fresh
were around SITS per bag,
delivered here. Of course, there was
very little buying at this figure because
the trade wants to see the docks cleaned
up of this poor stock. In the yards where
the bulk stock is handled the situation
was in pretty good condition. ~
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

The city the tax payers) has paid
2217.74 for law expenses in connection
with the spite ditch This in addition to
the cost of creating permanent dis
fgurement and nuisance in tie neighbor-
hood
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20

NORTH ISIESBORO.
MISS Rosina Adams is visiting relatives in
Bangor Miss Scott of Kingman. Maine, was
recently the guest of the Misses Edna and
Evelyn Pendleton. Capt. Samuel Veazie Of
Boston arrived last week for short visit in
town. Miss Edna Pendleton left October
18th for Amherst, Mass. :. Capt. Amariah
Trim is at home for the winter. Capt. and
Mrs. Jason Greenlaw returned Friday from
Boston. Their daughter, Miss Vivian, will re-
main in Springfield during the winter.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-20
WEST WlNTERPORT.

returned on Thursday from Portland where lie
had finished his engagement as a chauffeur.
Messrs Thomas and Haskell of Bangor and
Portland, Inspectors for the Standard Oil Com
pany, made their quarterly visit here last Fri
day. They congratulated Mr.. Curtis, the local
agent, on his efficiency. Mr.. John Blanch
has returned from visit with relatives in
Bangor. .. Miss Lois Young of North Winter
port is visiting friends here. Mrs. Caroline
Larrabee Principal of the Fisher school, has
resigned. Her successor has not yet been
named. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Lord and
two sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Clarke on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Hayes convalescing. Mr.. Leonard Clarke,
who has been suffering for several months
with an injured finger, expects to go to the
hospital in Bangor this week. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stevens of North Searsport were
guests of Mrs. Eliza Curtis Sunday. Capt. and
Mrs. B. F. Bussey have returned from Corinna,
where they visited their three daughters. While
there they attended the wedding reception
of their daughter Minnie (Fernald) now Mrs.
Sherman Brown, at their residence. A large
party of friends were present and the evening
was spent IN games ana dancing, Win a lDerai
sprinkling of wit and humor thrown in. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown on the
violin and piano. Ice cream and cake were
very temptingly served at 1890. Among the
many useful and beautiful wedding gifts were
a fine linen table cloth and / dozen napkins
one pair wool blankets, one web of cotton cloth,
two sofa pillows, ten linen towels, patchwork
for two quilts, parlor lamp, IL water glasses,
an elaborate stand cloth, two water sets, a cas-
ket of nut picks and crusher, eleven dollars in
money, besides miscellaneous silver and glass
pieces and fancy dishes. Two presents pro-
voked considerable laughter. One was q four
weeks old pig in basket; the other pair Of
baby shoes. All departed at a late hour, leav-
ing behind many good wishes for the happy
couple. Mrs. Mark Arey and son Norman
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell. Miss Harriet Patter-
son., graduate nurse of the E. M. G. Hospital,
is at the home of her uncle, Daniel Marden, for
a weeks visit. Mrs. Albert Campbell has re-
turned from visit with relatives in Boston.
....Mr. Rufus Kenney is at home for the
weekend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SHE SAID HER BEATING
SERVED HER RIGHT
Continued from Page u

ter was reported to the ponce author
tiles and Deputy Sheriff Clement Grow
ell was dispatched to waikapu for the
husband. Crowell found Mrs. Sur in
"A very weak condition, but she ad
mitted being guilty Of the offenst
which had brought upon her the wrath
of her husband, and even told the
Deputy Sheriff that II she were wei
the following morning, she would per
sonally appear before the district mag
istrate and ask that official to NEE,
out justice to her as she deserved be
lieving that would H. some measure
expatiate her OF her sins and restore
her position in the household. Blu,
she became worse instead of bette,
and on last Saturday morning in the
presence OF the deputy sheriff and
the county physician she died aud was
buried the same afternoon. This morn
ing coroners jury convened in the
Waikiki County Jail. Sheriff w. e
Saffery as coroner officiating. DR.. Far
well stated on examining the body oil
the woman he found everything to be
I'm normal condition. After careful
examination with his partner, DR.
Weddick, they found all the organs
brain, lungs. heart, liver, stomach, an
kles, kidneys and the small organs OF
the body, in normal condition. In an
swer to one of the jury he said that
there were few external marks, one
upon the right breast, one upon the
right knee cap and small breaking
upon the left leg over the tibia and G
small breaking upon the right side OF
the left leg, and that these were all
the external marks upon the deceased
therefore they we're unable to return
the cause of the death as the organs
were all In normal condition. In view
Of the fact that the doctors who ex
amlned the corpse and made an au
topsy made such report, the coro
ners jury returned a verdict that the
woman died at Waikapu. Maui, Sat
urday, March 9Th, 1910, cause of death
unknown to the jury. The husband Is
in Jail and he will likely come up for
trial at the coming March term of the
Second Circuit Court to be held in
Waikiki this week. beginning Wednes
day morning.
A native at Hama Is said to be un
der arrest for beating his wife unmer.
cifully in drunken brawl one night
last week, but the woman will recov.
er, and the man will therefore have to
face a less serious charge than what
appeared to be his lot last Saturday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
STOLE FUNDS OF
PEKING LEGATION


Continued from Page y
the minimum sentence. Some would
be friends, however. got some money
together, and engaged lawyer to
fight the case on technical points. The
result was that the accused was found
guilty and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment.
He had served short time when Q
cable came from Washington order Ing
that he be sent to prison in Texas
Whey was instructed to take Faulkner
to Texas and there deliver him to the
Sheriff.
Whey is also vice-consul at Shang
, hal and has been for some years In
the East. He took In the sights oil
Honolulu yesterday afternoon and las,
night and seemed impressed with the
city. Faulkner was taken on board
the Korea at ten O'Clock this morning
and while on the ship will be allowed
the same freedom that he enjoyed or
the voyage across from Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
scoRcHERs CALL
FOR JURY TRIAL
Continued from Page ~


a demurrer, this also without argu-
ment. Judge Andradp came back
with an equally prompt overruling.
The next card thrown from .Ae
deck Of the defense was that an in
dividual bill of particulars be sub
mitted by the prosecution.
Prosecutor Brown smilingly came
back with the statement that 1t was
agreeable and would be forthcom-
ing, the bill giving time, direction
and location of alleged infraction OF
the speed ordinance.
Peters last demand was that, in
asmuch as the defendants represent
ed by him waived a hearing In the
District Court. they asked that they
be tried by jury. Judge Andrade
committed each defendant to trial
at the Circuit Court.
Attorney George Davis. who ia
representing Messrs. Dumid and
Rice, also charged with exceeding
the speed limit, requested that the
case Of his clients go over for ten
days. Judge Andrade granting the
motion. They will come up for hear
ing on March IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
HEALTH BOARD
SPECIAL SESSION
|'''; vi, 6 F s'ssi'''''
Stubbonly "

Diphtheria took up the full time
of special meeting of the Board
OF Health held yesterday afternoon,
at which Governor Frear was
present
= The situation as regArdst 6iph-
iberia among the Russians now on
Quarantine Island turns out to, be
worse than was expected. Out OF
800 cultures made as a result of ex-
aminations of the Russians, the doc
tors yesterday had results from 100.
They show diphtheria In twenty per
cent. of the cases, but in a mild
form in the majority Of them. ~
I'VE can not tell exactly how
many there are" said President
Mott-Smith of the Board of Health,
but are now sure that there are
about forty individuals among the
Russians in whom the doctors find
the bacilli Of diphtheria. They, range
from cases of healthy men. in whose
threats the doctors find baeilli, to
ones in which there is real diph-
iberia. ..... ..tr
THE physicians made or are maxi
Ing cultures from the threats of $40
OF the Russians. They have 30 far
completed their work on hundred
of these, and find signs OF diphtheria
In twenty per cent. OF them. This,
of course, does not mean that twenty.
per cent of the Russians are at this
time real diphtheria cases.
There were six cases in such an
advanced stage that 1t was thought
proper to have them sent to the Ka-
lihi station for special treatment. =
There are other cases scattered
about the city, and the Board OF
Health will take every means to
stamp them out.
A large order for antitoxin has
been placed, and 1t was decided to
keep the strictest watch in all parts
of the city by the health officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SCHOOLING and PLAY,

Ask the average business man,
plantation manager or work "a day
citizen Of town or country what
civilizing influence there is in the
play 81 children in the public
schools, and in nine cases out Of ten
he Will laugh at you and respond
that the youngsters Of this Terri
tory get more schooling than is good
for them, and by playing So much
they learn how not to work.
1t is hard for many men to get
out Of the old ruts; hard for them
to believe that a man with a little
learning and woman with a little
learning is a betterlaborer and bet
ter home-maker than the stolid peas
ont clodhopper who digs In the field
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

OF the wisdom of fun. Besides, they
are winning hearts for the apprecia-
tion of the beauty and sociability OF
folk festivals.
THE people which gives encour-
agement to play has a good guar
antee for the development of its
moral stamina. BY this encourage
ment do not mean sitting on the
bleachers and shouting, but playing
ones self. uHGlsg
Zone who does not get fun out OF
playing is not playing. Fun is the
prime essential of play. And play.
ing is an essential concomitant tc
| education"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
EVENING SMILES

his senses, and rose up in his narrow
prison. He upset the CONN, and was
sent sprawling ON the floor In con.
sternation one attendant rushed into
the room and retreated, saying he had
seen ghost.
Then other attendants came. Slim
ulants were quickly applied. and the
limbs and body OF Clark rubbed with
alcohol.
He soon opened his eyes. After care.
ful attention and nursing, he recov-
cred entirely, and recently told the
story OF his narrow escape from being
buried alive. Mr.. Grisham has talked
with Clark about this strange exper-
fence.
TEL me- said Grisham to Clark
enc day since the dead came to life
"how did you feel when you died, and
how did you first know that you were
alive?"
when | appeared to myself" said
Clark, ito be dying, the experience
was very pleasant one. / seemed to
be entirely free from trouble, and to
be passing into new realm. When
began to recover consciousness, /
found myself In what seemed to be a
coffin, but | knew at once that was
not dead, because my feet were cold,
and l was hungry"
Il don't understand what you
mean,' said Grisham.
u knew" replied Clark, that II
were in heaven | would not be hun
cry, and If were in hell. my feet
would not be cold"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

AT Montreal the advertising man.
ager of the Canadian Pacific is a man
named Ham, and thereby ticket Office
is in charge of a man named Egg.
The two are fast friends and II both
happen TO be out OF town at once, in
quiries for Ham and Eggs are FIRE;
quent.
BY coincidence, both report to an
official named Bacon, whose chief
clerk is named Brown.
Recently Ham and Egg were both
in Bacon's office. The telephone rang
and Brown. answered. The following
conversation took place.
"Who is that?"
This is Brown Do you want Ba-
con?p
"No, | don't want bacon, brown or
any other way"
swell, Ham and Egg are here. Do
you want either of them?"
mo, don't. Central cut that cheap
hashhouse off the line"
Thomas II. Grisham, president of the
board Of managers OF the Dodge City
Soldiers Home, told reporter recent.
ly story about an old soldier named
John Clark, who came near being
buried alive. He had been III long
time with typhoid fever, and at last
lapsed into comatose state, and was
pronounced dead.
Burial robes were put upon him,
and he was tenderly placed In casket
to await interment ON the following
day, During the night Clark regainet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

on the mainland, especially in the
Eastern States.
The second story will comprise
five bedrooms and two bathrooms
These will be carried out in white
finish. Work will be commenced In
few days.
In the rear of tho house will be q
large garage and servants quarters
also cement terrace. The house
will be built In the center OF FIVE.
acre lot covered with natural tim.
Der and Shrubs. Lawns are to be
laid down, and a pretty driveway
and portions of the estate will be
terraced. "A porte-cochere will be
added and will face Wyllie street.
Mr.. Farrar is now busy on Set
of plans for j. w. Waldron, who
will build a two-storied reinforced
concrete residence on Nuuanu road
not far from the present Schaefe.
residence. This will be the first res
idence to be built of reinforced con.
crete in the Territory.
1t will be built in the semi-Mis-
sion style of architecture, with spa
cious verandas and wide spreading
caves. An uninterrupted view OF
the Pail will add to the attractive
ness of this palatial residence.
The roofs Of the verandas and the
roof Of the house proper will be uti-
liked as roof gardens. In addition,
there will be a large living lanai on
the second story. A porte-cochere
will be aided, and, with the extern
sive grounds surrounding the house
this will b p"e of the most attrac
tive reid p-cs in this locality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
With Judge Cooper filling the lat

With Judge Cooper filling the lat
est vacancy on the Circuit bench.
Hawaii will soon have its courts
again in running order under the
guidance of men who inspire more
widespread confidence than the
agencies of justice in Hawaii have
enjoyed for many years. There are
at least some courts where man
will feel that he will get a fair
deal though he does not belong to
the charmed circle enjoying the ben
eiits OLA government of, by and for
q few OF us. 1s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
pALATIAL HOMES BEING BUILT.
Continued from Page y


by fifty feet. This will be carried
out in curly redwood imported from
California. Opening from this room
will be dining room eighteen feet
by twenty-one feet, also finished in
curly redwood. To the right Of the
main hallway, which will be fifteen
feet by twenty feet, will be library
eighteen feet by twenty-one feet,
also carried out in curly redwood.
These three rooms will be fin.
ished in the same material so that
when thrown open to form one large
room the whole may be in harmony.
The ceilings are beamed to give a
richness and massive effect, which is
such pleasing style of Architecture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

never failed to queer the market
But we suggest that the believers
In history repeating itself shall turn
their heads the other way. This is
Greater Honolulu, and all the old
failings of old Honolulu have pass.
ed away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

Waikiki Justice will have lively
job of 1t deciding what to do with
the man who pummeled his faith
less wife, who. in turn, declared tnat
she deserved all she got, but upset
all calculations by dying from no
cause. Certainly when the coroner's
jury decided in effect that the wo-
i-.l Just died and that's ALL" it
must be inhuman to hold the man
on the charge of having killed her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

The Pasadena News Of recent date
says editorially: If the bill intro
duced in Congress by Representative
Scott becomes law, intoxicants
will be legally barred from the Ha-
waiian group. We say legally
barred. Whiskey will find its way
into the Islands in spite of law, for
private use, and there will be even
illegitimate sale of liquor"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

One of the latest incidents of the
campaign against American ship
ping is the deliberate Justification
by the suspension organ Of state
ments made by Mr.. Charles Stewart,
the San FraGcisvo hotel man.