davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

In anticipation of the big crowds
expected next summer nc tho pub.
lie bathing beach nj AIki. the park
board vii urge the double trastirx
OF the Alki car line. on the Seattle
Electric Co The park board Ais1
II considering the establishment Of
ferry service 10 Medina. The legal
department Of the city has advised
that the board does not have rho
right Co establish a dock. bat that
Il could convey sufficient property
TO the port eommlssion for EIrh
purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Ulysses Simpson Grant. jr.. son
|nf the iilustroua general aud pres.
ideat. II without titles. except that
OF president Of the Panama. Coli
tofnia exposition. to be held In san
Diego, Cal. In 1915. He spends
most Of his time attending to prop
efty Interests. banks and railroads.
and has just completed the pre-.
limlnary arrangements for n sec.
ond huge hotel building TO match
the new ono just finished In San
Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
NE wAr TO DEFEAT THE DEE.
TAI Coz8rIEACr.

The neutgsts who come to this
state are each compelled 90 pay f2s
for a Dental examination and about
flsty per cent are allowed their
Etennes. MANY Dentists are COMPEL.
ed 70 andefKo EXAMINATIONS three and
four fiwes nrfore they are allowed
their license. others never get a
leeHse. while many leave the state
n disgust. and others are not allowed
70 even be examined II iH TIRE money
iasen from Dentists that the Dental
Bpara has % have fvr defravknR tire
boards expense ard ur~ for proaecnt-
ing their competitors because The
Dental Law provides that the hoafaa
expense r1ust he paid from tbs eS-
animation fees eafainE into tArir
treasury. hut suppose that al Den
tets stood together ana refused 20
take TIE arbitrary exauinati 0u or pay
TIE fees demanded then the combine
would not have any money. and would
have 70 pay their own expense. and
after the seconi or third meeting of
this Dental Board. At is own OK
Tense. there would not - Dental
Board IN che State Of Washington
Until a new law was passed which
protected Dentists iu their rights. on,
II Dentists we're only real pen'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

CHEHALiS. wash. Dec. s--Al.
though witnesses testified that the
floors OF her hotel were saturated
with oil. the jury trying Mrs. Eva
l.. Nauess for arson returned a yer.
diet of not guilty The defendant
claimed that oil stoves caused the
floor TO be saturated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
So Die on Ship


WASHINGTON. Dee ST. Charged
with neglect OF steeraEe passen.
gers. which caused So deaths. Sc OF
whom were children. in an eight
weeks voyage 10 Honolulu. the
steamer Orteric today faces fines
agxregating 1880. imposed BY Act.
lng Secretary Gable 81 the depart
meut Of commerce. and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
arcxrs OF DENTISTS IoHosED

At the recent Dental examination
IN Spokane Japanese Dentists we're
FieeH licenses while American Den
tists. zho were graduates Of our best
colleges and universities, we're re-
fused their license. But In washing
tor. an American Dentist who mas
pfacfieed from ten 60 twenty Years
since graduating. would hardy De
expected 70 know as much about Den.
fisfry a. a Japanese Dentist who lad
Just graduated from school 1ou
see the Japanese Dentist II not con
sid4rea competition b. the combine.
lie win not interfere with the com
tine prices. II IL a new and peculiar
brand Of Justice that deHleH an
American citizen. who has legally
praetlced Dentistry for more tfian
quarter 81 a century, the right 10 be
sxasuiaed AZ all for his license. yet
licensees a japanese who mas Ron.
through soFne Dental school. 81
course an American would not learn
A. much in Twenty-Five years as q
japanese would In three. VINO saih
Lberty7
Mr. Howard Taylor. Of buckley;
DT Beach. Of Shelton. Mr.. kennedy,
Ne Hotel man. and all our legislators
should feel proud Of our Dental Com
b'ne. and the law that created ".
!. Our Supreme Court has SUSTAINED
NE Dental Board IN Its exercise Of
arbitrary power 70 determine what w
Z reasonable standard and require
asnf TO exact from Dentists who
wisf 10 live in this state. and this
~ law minus Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
IN SCANTY ATTIRE

NEW YORK. D~c. s---Jaded New
York society has a new sensation In
Dogmena. Filipino Girl, who
dances In private homes In native
costume OF beads and n shawl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
SIGN STIFF PLEDGE

CHICAGO. Dec. s--Nine women
property owners here signed q
pledge not 20 pay taxes until shey
were given the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Some OF these New York build.
iugs are rs biE az the debts of
some OF the men whose offices are
In them. And as tall as some OF
the yarns told IN them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO Every time
the man In the moon gets full Chas
Schnffer wants 10 commit suicide.
schnffer Is temperate. Ills wife
has ass ed hisfperiodical detention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
ARE YOU ILL?

CHICAGO. Dec. s---GrumblerH
can't expect anything but lndlgcB.
ton and neurasihenia. according TO
Or. A. X y Wyatt Pervishncss.
he said. binders all the vital func-
tlans OF Aha body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
The MARKETS

The following are the average
prices quoted ~ the local whoissal-
srx on local produce. meats xnd fco1-
Prices In all cases are subject 20 va
Ration, according 10 freshness and
general sxcellanee, but these prices.
unless otherwis. indicated are for
strictly first grades.
Eggs ana Buttsr--Esiilnx Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

Governor Hav said 20 nse. ~flrown.
xe1 are pfaeticfnK i1#ntiAfry IN viola
ton AZ aw. are you not ] said.
No. governor. ! am not arm psmc-
f!einx In ssm absence ~ iEw and IN
GffiAnee ~ taw sesSueaN The Cover
Hcr treated me sssf coufte00siY out
cea3 not IafeFest him IN the battle
for The private rights Of dentists IN
this state. Sfd LATER even tus Lexis
lafixe INVESTIGATING Cufnr,itta~n re-
port faliet . move Ills Honor 20 ac-
lion against the known Dental con.
spsfaeF tn this state Thfs " a fair
sample u the treatment given the
common people 81 this state ~ the
Governor. bat he. too. must answer
10 tlae people for his politicai con-
fuef ard I shall ask him some quca-
tons between now and election dar
The tire II close b Whe1 the people
viii have 70 be ehoWa why the public
officials they elect represent other
Interests than Theirs. ana why the
dollar receives greater consideration
than the uau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
WHAT DENTISTS SHOULD DO.

!. The first thing should be 10 re-
Fuse 10 be compelled 10 pay 5000
lot The Dental Quiz
seeond---Ail Dentists should refuse
~ se examined IN subjects unauthor-
zen BY Law and thereby be party 20
hNlessDesr
!, Ihird--All Dentists should form n
. ehtat Justice Association and begin
eeaSeiese wsr on the Dental Com
s. -. ana 10 iawlessDegs ia this
n. Inc other way Is for the people Of
~. ~ state 70 study Socialism. Eco
ssn'rs and the common peoples ma
,s.,si interests and vote for iegle-
TITS on the Socialist Party ticNet
H you VIII hear something drop.
1DwIE J. BRowu. ID. d. n.
1ls First Ave. Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
BAD LIVER, BILIOUS HEADACHE,
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH

You aud who somehow righ-who
nave an almost daily headache coated tongue foul taste foul
Sick dsordeed have baakche
Are you keeping inside With cAacareor
salts pills
This Ia important
CaAcafcta Immediately
tho undgeeed gases
bile from the decomosod matter
and poison from the nteHtinea and bowels.
tonight by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

"'tfeSnsVN FON - ItRoE
CHICAGO. Dec o-The Hay
State building. AZ the southwest
corner OF State and Randolph Sta.
has been leased for isS years for
an average annual rental of
$4,000. The lessees are Max
Goldstinc. Peter J. Schaefer and
Aaron j, Jones. the lessor Is Fran
cls Bartlett. OF n0ston.
The property has frontage Of
log feet on State st.. principal bus.
lness street 81 Chicago For five
years the rental a 10 be $50 .00o q
year. for 20 years II IL 10 be
S5s,0o0. aud for the remaining ia
tho rental Ia TO be SEQ. 900 THIS
gives the property value 81
si3.S73 foot The building IA a
six.story store and office structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
THREE STORIES
Of FORTUNE
AND FAME

There are three classes az peo.
pie SAMPLERS, burglars aud beg.
ears.
Nearly everybody gambles
sometimes with money. sometimes
limo. sometimes Jobs.
The second story man. Che safe
cracker and the dip" are not the
only thieves, yon'll find lot In
downtown offices
A fellow that doesn't gamhle or
hurglc ~ a begrar.
CHICAGO. Dec. q That Ii "nir
jun Ol.cary's philosophy. Rig
jim has offered Ia retire from TN
Eambllng business n Chicago viii
pay seo.ooo for his police proof
gambling den.
oLCary has been raldcd 600
times. but continued TO defy the
police. Recently he was fined
three successive times. lie decld
ed 60 quit
oLeary has property worth
$4,000, After trip around the
world" he said. Elm gulng 20 set
tie In some 1--we town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09
smoksd Azsafs--ssilina Pries.


Spring broIlcrs .......
Turkeys. live ...s....
Hens. under 2 ibs. 80.
Hens, 3 lbs. and over.
BOOSTERS. live. lh,....
Ducks. live, 10. ......
e eo,,spa doz. ......... 2.sog 2.
pigeons. doz. ANN. loo 1 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-09

1DwIE J. BRowu. d. d. u.
Iis First Ave. UEi0a Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary Of State:
German American Investment Co
organized at Augusta, for the purpose
OF carrying on a general investment
and insurance business, with $400, 900
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, r. S BuzZell
OF Augusta. treasurer, l.. j. Coleman
OF Augusta. Certificate filed May p,
1911.
Old Colony Textile Co. organized at
Portland, Tor the purpose of manufac-
ture and sale of wooden. worsted and
cotton goods. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which $40 is paid in. Officers:
President, II. p. Sweetser of Portland;
treasurer, NJ. A. Thurston of Portland.
Certificate filed May 20. 1911.
Carney Cobalt Mining Co. organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of carry
ing on general mining business. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in Officers: President.
Charles A. White of Augusta: treas
urer, William p. Fox of Augusta. Ger
tlflcate filed MAY %, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

PITTSTON,

NORTH-Mrs. Julia Smell Mrs.
Emma Nickerson, Mrs. Mabel Wight
and Miss l.. Ward We're recent guests
of Mrs. David Lawrence.
Miss Abbie Grant visited Mrs Will
liam Grant, Randolph Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Jewett went to Windsor
Wednesday to visit her uncle, Sewell
Peaslee, and cousin, Mrs. Jennie
Wright, returning Friday.
Miss Belle Clark, who has been at
s. A. Jewetts, has gone to Farming
dale to do nursing in the family of
Mr.. Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. k. Thompson of
Chelsea were callers in town sunday.
Harry Cooper and Walter Peacock
of Randolph spent Saturday night and
sunday at Alton C0opers attending
the dance Saturday evening at the
pavilion.
ID. A. Lawrence visited his sister,
Mrs. Charles Lawrence, at the hospital
in Augusta Saturday and reports quite
an Improvement in her condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGugin were
at Mr.. Savages in Chelsea Sunday.
Rev. r. II. Plant of Gardiner visited
the Sunday school Sunday afternoon,
giving another of his most excellent
and helpful talks to the children.
Mrs. M. Mccormick visited her sis
ter in Augusta Sunday.
Miss Annie Grady of Joiee is stop
ping with her grandmother, Mrs Har-
riett Williams, during her GONZALES
eenee.
Learning that Monday. May %, was
the 25th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow, sew
erai of their friends gave them a sur
prise in the way of a May basket con-
tanning several silver coins and then
all going in and spending the evening.
Singing, readings and sociability with
refreshments of ice cream and cake,
brought along by the visitors, served to
make the hours pass all too quickly.
A poem written and sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparrow by an old friend in
Massachusetts and read by Miss Ger
trude Sparrow, added much to the
pleasure of the evening. The company
dispersed at late hour with many
wishes that a golden wedding may be
theirs and all present be with them at
that time. 1t was a most enjoyable
time and was duly appreciated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow. Many more
would have been present had not the
showers of the evening prevented.
EAST-Arrangemen have been
made to hold the Memorial exercises
at 10 A. NJ. at the NJ. L. church. East
Pittston, on Memorial day. Rev. C.
T.. Jones has been engaged as orator
for the occasion. Other proper exer-
cises will be in order, after which all
are invited to march to the East Pitts
ton cemetery where the ceremony of
decoration will take place The pub
lie school children are invited to be
present, each with bouquet of
fiowers. If possible, TO assist in the
decoration. lEe3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Palmyra, Me, May tSpeciaD.-
Looking backward across the span of
loo years, recounting its sorrows and
joys, Mrs. Sarah Jane Cameron cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday on
Wednesday, May "A. at the home of
her daughter Mrs. z. X. Tracy in Pal
myra. Friends. neighbors and rela-
tiVes gathered to offer fitting con-
gratulations upon the completion of
the century mark.
Mrs. Cameron was born in Gage
town, y. b, on the ST. Johns river.
May "A, 1871, the daughter of George
and Nellie Black, later moving to
Washtamoik Lake. now known as
Cambridge in Queens county. In the
fall Of 1929 she married Robert
Cameron, who died in 1863 Nine
children We're born to this union, three
OF whom are now living, Mrs Conway
of Hartland \. b., Mrs. Victoria
Tracy Of Palmyra, Geo. Cameron of
Corinth
Mrs. Cameron moved to Monticello.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
MANY TOWNS WILL BUILD.
AIS Take Advantage of the State Road
Appropriations.

State Highway Commissioner
Parker l.. Hardison of Caribou an
nouneed Saturday that the returns
from nearly all of the towns and or
ganized plantations had come in,
showing that at least 40 would take
advantage Of the State road appro-
priations. None of the cities are in
cluded in the figures given.
Many of the towns which have made
application have specified the well
known macadam construction. This
applies very largely to the towns of
large population. Many of the small
er towns will build the improved form
of gravel road, do considerable drain
age work and construct strictly mod
ern highways.
Only few towns have as yet ac-
tually begun operations, but the work
is being laid out rapidly and it is the
expectation of the officials that nearly
all OF the towns will have crews at
work by the first week in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

last week to attend a meeting Of the
secretaries and commissioners of ag-
fleulture of the various New England
states. The meeting as called for the
purpose of discussing the matter OF
holding an exhibit at the American
Land and Irrigation Exposition at
Madison Square Garden, ~ Y, Nov.
3-l2. II as desired To place a New Eng
land exhibit at the exposition in com
petition for the prizes offered
Among the prizes which are offered
at the exposition are the James j.
Hill $1,000 cup for wheat offered for the
best 100 pounds of wheat grown in the
United States in 1911: $1,000 in gold for
best 100 pounds of hard red wheat. NJ
fered by Sir Thomas Shaugnessey:
$1,000 cup donated by International
Harvester Co, for best 100 pounds oil
oats; $1,000 cup for best short staple
cotton donated by Col. Robert NJ
Thompson; $1,000 cup for best exhibit
OF marketable potatoes donated by A.
f. StillWelt; Sl500 cup for best bushel
of barley, donated by Col. Gustav
Pabst; $1,000 cup for sugar beets, do
mated by Horace HaVemeyer. Jr $500
in gold for best % boxes of apples of
any variety grown anywhere in the
worlo, donated by Howard Elliott;
$1,000 CUP for best variety of hops. do
mated by Adolphus Busch of st Louis;
$1,000 cup for best exhibit of alfalfa. do
mated by Paul l.. Van C1eve.
Commissioner Buckley is much inter
ested in the proposed land show at
New York and says that Maine will
undoubtedly have her share in the New
England exhibit. The show Is to be
thoroughly representative of American
agriculture and will be both pietur-
esque and instructive Agriculture as il
is generally practieed dry farming and
irrigation methods will be demon
strated. The advantages of owning and
developing land will be shown by
moving pictures, illustrated lectures
and practical demonstrations. Dis
plays Will be made by the most pro-
gressive states. counties and cities,
leading railroads and land and lrriga-
ton companies. Educational exhibits
will be offered by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, Mexico. Alas
ka and Canada.
1t is expected that this will be ono
of tire largest shows ever held in
America in point of attendance A fea-
ture of the exposition will be the sing
ing thrice daily of songs of the soil BY
a chorus of 200 trained voices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
REGISTER OF MERIT.
General Sentiment Favorins 1t in Wa
Vile Dairy Association.

The Wateryille Dairy Improvement
Society is another of the Cow Testing
Associations that is in favor of the
register of merit for thoroughbred and
grade cows proposed by State Dairy
Instructor Hedley c. Black OF Angus
ia. The general sentiment expressed
at the meeting of the association Fri
day at the homestead OF Frank W.
Stewart of Winslow was in favor of
the proposition and it is expected that
at the next meeting of the association
which is to be held Saturday. June %,
at the alderman's room in Waterville
the society will vote to adopt such a
register of merit.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the reporting by L. w. Towle
of his herd records covering the work
of eight cows for the past eight
months. The average product of the
cows was 300 pounds of butter fat and
the best COW produced 526 pounds in
nine months. A discussion of the
working of his herd by each member
of the association followed
State Dairy Inspector Black was
present and gave practical discussion
in regard to the handling of the corn
crop. He advised thorough tillage and
pointed. out that all kinds of corn did
not need the same care. The paper
provoked keen discussion.
The monthly report of the official
tester, b. r, Twitchell showed that the
members of the asspciation We're do
ing good work with their herds. The
whole number of herds in the test was
&c and the whole number of cows. 305.
The best COW was a Holstein found in
Herd 3, which produced 53k pounds
OF milk per day. testing AZ per cent.
of butter fat, which yielded 224 pounds
of butter fat, equal to $50 pounds of
butter at so per cent. fat. The second
best COW was No. 6 of Herd 10, a Jer-
sey which yielded 31l3 pounds of milk,
testing GA per cent. or 1876 pounds of
fat. Nineteen cows in the association
are milking over 30 pounds per day.
Mr.. Stewart with whom the associa-
ton met is producer of hulled corn
as Well as herd owner and the sur
roundings of his place are very sani-
tary. The dinner served to the mem
bers of the association by the host
was greatly improved by the presence
at the plate of each member of a bowl
OF hulled corn and milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
LAW COURT DECISION.
Appeal Denied in Sagadahoc Case of
Houghton VS.. Hughes, IT,

The following reseript in the Sagaba-
hoe county action of Harry w Hough-
ton VS.. George +. Hughes trustee, has
been received
Rescript, King. J.
The question presented in this case
involves the construction of the fourth
item of the will of Levi W. Houghton
which reads as follows:
Item Fourth: | give, devise and be-
queath all the residue and remainder of
nv property of every name and nature.
real, personal or mixed, and wherever
situate, unto my children as follows.
to wit: To Frank p. Houghton Sarah
Virginia Hall. and Ernestine A. PAYNE
each his or her distributive share OF
said estate, as determined by the law
of inheritance of the State of Maine
and to Francis Adams, Of said Bath.
the proportional shares that would
go to my two sons Henry w. Hough-
ton and James M. Houghton, in trust,
to hold, manage and control the same
according to his, the said Adams best
skill and judgment, paying tn said
Henry w. and the said James NJ quar-
terly, the net income of his indiVid
nal share SO held in trust. during the
term of his natural life. and at his
death the principal to go to his heirs
atlaw. and in case the income from
the share of either Henry w or James
NJ. should not equal to their reasonable
wants and necessities, then l direct
that said trustee may annually allow
to each sum not exceeding two Euh
bred and fifty dollars from the princi-
pal
The testator was a citizen of Bath
Maine. at the time the will was exc
cGtcd. January p, 1895, and died there
December 13. 1888. The defendant
was appointed and qualified as trustee
of the share of Henry ". Houghton in
the place of Francis Adams named ia
the. will. and is still acting in that ca =
pacity. At the time the will was exc
euted the son. Henry w. was a citi-
zen of Boston, Massachusetts. where
he Continued to reside up to the
time OF his death, MAY 16, 1910 He
never had any children. but some
years prior to The making of his
fathers viii married the plaintiff who
survives him as his widow. He died