davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-07

AWUN3DG1 ~ WS81RN &W6vN*
chrixtiAnAs Team suffers gruW
str worst faxsa ~ fvrsaAs sxoashtn -
That ~ tsnaex I theurAs | esysshi not
As~. Ard Eay NERVES we're In n dreadful
condition. Lytsa X. T1nkAasa's tees-
saba~ Coturssusst cured 1875, azsa faaj0
na~ fe~f iikr y dlfgwrwsat wnss1aa LyftAa
T. r~1nkham's Vegetable Cssanrssgrsa ID
worth iss wright la ruai To suffering
woa~a"-MRA MANY WuvyEs. R-F.DA
III yea h~ksgsx TO that countless army
Of wona~a wfss suffer truEa Nszne fern
of female lila. dosast hesitate 10 try
Lydia r. F1nkhassss Vegetable Cons
pound. made from rosssx and herkA.
For thirty y~ars this famous swmedy
has t~~s thw standard far all FERNS ~
female Ills ard hAs rsarwsi thousands at
women who have k~ssa tToubbe1 With
such ailments ~ dispiarsmenfa. EherAd
turnorA ukerxtiaa. inflammation. r.
rwgulArtsteM bsxkach3. ard nsrvoso
prostrxticu.
III y~m want special advice write
e@rtttO Ms EsfnkhAm~L.ynAMnmm.
u h fra and always h<lp3ul
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-07
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E Plnkh0's
VeSetable COmpouol


- ~" ILL., ~
tors kAd fadleA -
help ma. LyyiiA =
FnkhAmI
bic Compound vs.
reconafnrsxixxi. ard
decided 70 try ~
lt cur~d mytrouhh
ard made M wen
ard erun1. - thAt
lean do al myown
work" Mrs. jos
Uu HALL. Har11r
exxznv~s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-07
FIGHT FOR THE REMNANTS.
Standing of Clubs I'm In Principal
Base Bali Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-07

The Canadian government has renos
ID the foot aud mouth quarantine on
cattle from all States except ~I'eansyi
yauia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
Entered by the Two Italians Accused
of Annie Mullins Murder.

Cambridge, Mass, June 16-Pleas of not
guilty were entered by Peter Delorey of
Somerville and James Mantir. alias Dioni-
sios Spiropiulos, of Manchester. N. H..
when they were arraigned before Judge
Frederick Lawton in the superior court
late Wednesday on indictments charging
them with the murder of Annie Mullins.
Cambridge domestic. in Arlington
March q. 1908. Counsel for both men then
made motions to quash the indictments
or the ground that they were vague.
Judge Lawton took the motions under
advisement.
The body Of Annie Mullins was found in
field in Arlington near the Cambridge
line on the morning of March %. 1908.
While several suspects were arrested. all
were later released. and no tangible clue
was discovered until April of this year.
when Delorey and Mantir were arrested.
following Delorey's alleged statement to
the police that he was with Mantir and
the Mullins girl on the night of her death
and that Mantir killed her. Delorey is
IS years of age and Mantir is 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
THE JAPANESE SQUADRON
On Arrival at Honolulu May lnf1ame
the Japanese Strikers.

Honolulu, June 16-With the leaders
awaiting reply to their appeal to Am
bassador Takahira at Washington to
make the arrest Of four Japanese editors
ard the seizure of their papers last week
by the territorial authorities, the subject
of international inquiry there have been
no further developments. in the Japanese
strike situation. Small groups of Japan
csc have returned to work unmolested on
some of the plantations. and numerous
conferences were held today by the lead
ers whose preliminary examination on
the charge of conspiracy will begin Fri
day.
Uninterested parties have tried to set
tie the difference between the planters
and their employees.
Precautionary police measures have not
been relaxed, but so far there has been
no indication of disorder on the part of
the strikers. who. while much incensed
over the arrests. are conducting them
selves peaceably.
The authorities. however are apprehen-
sive that the coming of the Japanese
cruisers Aso and Soya In few days
from Seattle will be made an occasion
for demonstration by the strikers. The
ME SIS of them are ignorant and it is be-
lieved that the coming of Rear Admiral
LIARS squadron has some bearing on the
strike situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
OVER THE MOUNTAINS,
Balloon Trip Over Green and White
Mountains to Be Tried.

Rutland. We, June 16.-Fearful that the
Balloon Massachusetts. with its party OF
Boston people. which is to go up from
here Friday in an attempt to cross the
Green and White mountain ranges, will
come down in Lakes Champlain, Winni-
pesaukee or Sebago or equally as serious
land in some remote part of the forests,
communications have been sent out
broadcast to the people of villages of
Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine to
form rescung parties in the event of
knowledge of a forced landing of the
balloon party.
The Massachusetts is to ascend about 9
o'clock Friday morning with Charles j.
Clidden Of Boston pilot, and Prof. w. H.
Pickering of Harvard University and
president of the Aero Club of New Eng
land. and Jay B. Benton. city editor of
the Boston Transcript. as passengers. 1t
will be the first attempt of any aeronaut
to cross the great mountain ranges of
Vermont and New Hampshire. The bal
loon will remain up until sunset. barring
mishaps. and it is expected to land far in
land in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
Three Are Launched
"Wednesday at Quincy.
|Grsy|lag, Bonita and Snapper
Take Their First Dip,
Two Are Duplicates Of the Octopus
And the Third Is Larger. !

Quincy. Mass, June 16.-Three new
submarine boats for the United States
navy were launched today at the works
Of the Fore River Shipbuilding CO.
here, The boats are the Grayling. Bon
ito and Snapper, and will be part OF
fotilla of seven submarines which will
shortly be given their trials off Prov
ircetown, under command of Lieuten-
ant julius c. Townsend, Z. S. N. now
stationed at the Fore River Works.
The Bonito and Snapper are prac-
tically duplicates of the octopus. They
are each 105 feet long, with a surface
speed of II knots and a submerged
speed of 10 knots and equipped with
two torpedo tubes. The Grayling is a
somewhat larger craft and her dimen-
sions are the same as those of the Nor
whal recently launched. She is 1876 feet
long, with a surface speed of Ii knots
and submerged speed of 10 knots and
fitted with four torpedo tubes.
Mrs. ]. c. Townsend, wife of Lieut..
Townsend, was the sponsor for the
Bonito. The Grayling was christened
by Miss Katherine Bowles. daughter
of former Rear Admiral +. T. Bowles,
president of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Co., and the Snapper was chris
tened by Miss Alice Nicoll. the Swear
old niece of l.. Y. Spear. vice president
and general manager of the Electric
Boat Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

with the decision Of the supreme court
as Is the tax on corporate incomes
alone. There Is no reason for exempting
from this tax the vast incomes of indi-
viduals like Carnegie, Rockefeller and
others. very large part Of whose A.
nances do not consist of corporation
stocks. 1t Is well known that corpora
ations, especially the larger ones. can
in most instances shift the burden of
the tax to the public by imposing upon
the people increased charges and
| prices.
LAS to the publicity feature, there is
no substantial difference between the
two measures. In other words. there is
the same necessity for securing infor-
nation and insuring publicity in the
income tax as in the corporation tax.
Every possible effort will be made to
secure the passage of the income tax
amendment
What the position of the Democrats
in the Senate will be when President
Taft's program is submitted for vote
has not been determined. A caucus on
the subject will be held tomorrow even
ing.
A meeting Of the Republican men,
bers of the finance committee was held
tonight. but the Presidents message
| was not taken up formally. 1t was dis
cussed by Alden and some Of his col
leagues on the committee and the opin-
ion was expressed that it would be wise
to call all of the members together to
consider the message. The meeting will
either be held during the day tomor-
row or Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
IN THE SENATE.
Continued from Page One.)

cans voted to table the motion. while
all the Democrats cast their votes
against it. During the informal dis
crss:"n of the reference of message
Senator Bailey gave notice that he
would defend that proposal made for
graduation of any income tax that
might be provided for and limited that
much time would be necessary to get
through provision which did not en-
body the qualification.
After cOnsiderabl more debate to-
day. the Senate adopted the finance
committees recommendations regard
ing the admission Of Philippine prod
ucts. but not until after two or three
amendments had been voted down.
Senator Foster. La. occupied the early
hours of the day. with a speech oppos-
ing the free admission of any Philip
pine sugar into the United States. He
took the position that with the en-
couragcment which would be given by
allowing 100000 tons of tho Philippine
product to come in free of duty. the
production OF the islands would so
rapidly increase that it would soon ex-
coed the quantity named.
During the afternoon. Senator Aid
rich presented the finance committees
substitute for the House zinc schedule,
ard 1t received most of the attention of
the Senate during the afternoon. The
committee amendment provides for n
graduate scale of duty on the zinc in
zinc ore in place of the fixed rate of the
House bill
Senator Burton spoke against any
duty on zinc ore. while Senators Hey
burn. Guggenheim and others advo-
Gated even a sitter rate than proposed
by the committee. Mr.. Hepburn was
the only senator who spoke on the
merits of the Presidents recommended
ttons. He opposed any income tax
while the government is abundantly
supplied with revenue.
I'VE We're not called here to get even
with somebody. but to enact revenue
law" he said
All of the finance committees recon-
mendations about the zinc schedule
were ultimately agreed to. and the
paragr;nh as amended was finally ad-
justed. The committees suggestions as
to changes in the silk schedule were
also adopted. A number of other COM
nrittee amendments Of minor charac-
ter. were presented just before all
jonrnment. and some of them were act
ed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
BATEs COLLEGE.
Men Of Senior Class Enjoy Last Glass
Banquet at the Atwood.

Lewiston, Me-, June 16.-(SpeciaD--
The men Of the Senior class Of Bates
College held their last class banquet
this evening at Hotel Atwood. About 40
were present. The affair was probably
the most successful of any of their
class banguets. Cochran, Booker and
Nelson had charge Of the banquet. Carl
Ranger acted as toastmaster.
The speakers and the toasts to which
they responded were: w. F. Holman.
president of the class, "Our Senior
Glass;" Joseph Wiggin, THE Mirror"
Arthur Linscott. 1.-The Ideal STUDENT"
c. l.. Harris, Glass Banquets;" Ralph
Hayward. Moral Conclusions" r. s.
Cakes, Cheats and Knaves:" G. r.
Bolster. Parting Thoughts" J. M.
Carroll. "Alumni Spirit" Captain
Cochran, Quarterback Cobb, and Book
er of the football team; Peterson and
Ames OF the track team; Wadleigh and
Capt. Boothby of the tennis team were
also among the speakers. Captain
Stone of the baseball team was unable
to be present on account of an opera
ton performed yesterday. When his
name was mentioned the fellows Joined
In hearty cheer for the favorite class
mate who has been the bottom rock
of the baseball team for the whole sea-
son." Following the speaking those
present joined in college songs, class
and college yells.
The Seniors have chosen their mar
shais for Baccalaureate Sunday and
Commencement day marching. They
are ]. II. Powers Of Lancaster, N. H.,
and $. E. Howard of Springfield. Mass,
both Juniors. Powers was class mar
shall for 1910 on Ivy day and Howard
was class orator for the Juniors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
American PraIssi Jars
European Bankers d
Germans say sussranlent Has
... Nothing 70 !, Say. s....


Berlin, June 16.-The American pro-
test ut Pekin against the conclusion
by the Chinese government Of the loan
agreement with German, British and
French bankers for the sum of $27. $780,
600, for the construction of the Han
kow- SEE Chuen Railroad without hav-
portunity to participate, has made
a stir in diplomatic and financial cir
cles here.
The action of the state department Is
regarded officially in Berlin as intend
ed to keep alive the Characterization
agreement Of 1904 in order that the
present loan shall not be taken as
precedent. 1t is not supposed that
Washington seeks cancellation of
the loan contract. Foreign Secretary
Won SchOen is understood to have said
verbally to Ambassador Hill that the
German government had nothing to do
with this loan; that it was solely a
business agreement between the bank
ers concerned and the Chinese govern
ment The American embassy. however.
declines to say anything about the
matter.
While Herr Won Schoen's comment
has been restricted to a specific sub
jcct, the general attitude of the foreign
office toward American aims in China
is favorable. Chancellor Won Buelow
holds that Germany and the United
states can cooperate in China upon a
wide Interpretation of the "open door"
policy.
The German group of bankers par
ticipating in the loan in question. head
ed by the Disconto Gesellschaft, con-
siders that the present loan has been
closed This company is surprised that
an American syndicate desired to par
ticipate, because neither here nor in
China was anything made known Of
the American prerogatives relating to
the Hankow -Sze-Chuen Railroad.
American participation, it is held. in
future Chinese railroad loans in CO.
operation with the existing interna
tional syndicate. must be reserved for
further discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
POSITION UNCHANGED.
Progressive" Republicans Consider
Presidents Plan With Theirs.

Washington, June 16.-Ffve PRO
gressive" Republican senators, Messrs.
Borah, Bristow, Cummins, La Toilette
and Clapp, conferred tonight to deter
mine what their attitude is to be in
relation to the income tax amendment
to the tariff bill in he face of President
Taft's special message to Congress to-
day, advocating the submission of the
question to the states for a constitu-
tional amendment and the enactment of
a law taking the net earnings of cor
porations They decided that the Pres
ident's plan is not inconsistent with
their demand for the adoption of an
amendment taxing incomes and that
both may be made in harmony.
In a statement prepared by Messrs.
Borah and Bristow, the supporters of
an income tax amendment says:
1.-The friends of the income tax feel
it a duty to continue to put forth ev-
cry effort to secure the adoption of the
measure. They will therefore urge the
adoption of the amendment They also
stand ready to support a resolution
providing for an amendment to the
constitution constitution of the United
States. While they believe the su-
preme court will sustain the law. yet
to provide against any possible contin-
gency that may arise from an adverse
decision, they gladly favor the propo-
sition to amend the constitution. They
do not feel satisfied with simply a
corporation tax. A tax on the net in
come Of corporations alone will very
imperfectly reach the desired result. 1t
VIII take tens of thousands of stock
holders whose total incomes are very
small and will exempt in large measure
the immense personal incomes of the
country.
The provision they favor treats
large incomes exactly alike, whether
received by corporations or individu-
ais and whether arising from interest.
dividends, inheritances or otherwise.
The plan which they propose simply
carries the Presidents view to their
legitimate end and is as consonant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
A PRIVATE AUDIENCE
Granted Archbishop Farley by Pos
Who Shows Great Friendship.

Rome June 16.-Archbishop Farley
New York was among those receive
in private audience by the Pope
day.
Archbishop Farley's audience aal
for half an hour and he thanked y
Pope for the interest taken in the Cd
en- jubilee of the American COLLEGE. !
joking tone the Pope said to !
archbishop:
II have been told that yesterday
went out to Castle Gandolfo and play
baseball"
The archbishop replied: Eyes "
Holiness. ] pitched the first ball
was the first game to be played
Castle Grandolfo and l wanted 70
inaugurated by one of the Oldest OF
alumni" He added that the unacc
toned exercise had given him
arm. The Pope then wanted to kn
how Mgr. Kennedy had played
ing that as rector of the Amelp
College he was fatherly, but firm.
The conversation then turned 70
generosity of the American peope
the Messina earthquake suffers
the Pontifi described the provlA
made to help them, saying ina.
sum of s1.4G0.00O had been collee
and that the Vatican was sendlns
portable churches where they
needed.
Archbishop Farley intima'eo
having this year presented his III
for seven-years administration
archdiocese. he would not com'
Rome next year, when his regu'm
it is due. But the Pope oo]ec'e'
this arrangement. saying thal Nc
joyed personal intercourse WIN !"
bishop Farley too much to le. u"
Furthermore" he added. iou
come because New York Is ge''~'
near Rome as is Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
TUFTS COLLEGE
Degrees Conferred on ga Car,
Besides Three Honorary n..s'

Medford, Mass, June 1s.-n.
| work done In course were oosh
upon 224 candidates at the annn., q
mencement Of Tufts College ~. ION
while the honorary degree NJ S
oil Arts was conferred upon tbr..
sons. two Of whom were a,rs pa
the college. Ideal weather fave.
commencement exercises. which i. ~
together one Of the largest VT, m
ever assembled on College hin a.m a,i
A. NJ. the exercises were bed
Goddard Memorial chapel. prev,,
the Seniors. wearing the convon.,
academic garb, had formed In NJ.
front of Ballou hall. Behind them ~
the faculty and members Of N.
poratior, then the Undergraduate, ~
lastly, the alumni, marching nv ~.
es. Augustus Scott of Boston
Der Of the Class Of 1858, was the nv
marshal. Headed by band the -
cession marched to the chanel
The opening prayer was MAD. !,
Rev. DR.. Frederick Hamilton r,.s
dent OF the college. after which !,
dresses were delivered by five !, =
graduates, N. c. Loud Of Medfora
A. Tuck of Wakefield, c. s. Bake,
Lynn. Miss Reba NJ. Bush of Chel..
and w. E. Briggs of Attleboro. ~
diplomas were then presented TO h
graduates by President Hamilton n
ter which honorary degree of M,a
of Arts was conferred upon x-Mav1
Charles N. Barney Of Lynn, a men,
Der of the Glass of 1895; Miss Mabel \
Emerson of Roxbury, and Rev. Ham
f. Foster of Brockton, a member !
the Glass of 1891.
The degrees in course were classic.
as follows: Bachelor of Arts. n
Bachelor of Philosophy. 1: Bachelor
Science, SO; Bachelor of Divinity.
Doctor OF Medicine. II: Doctor of Nal
ical Dentistry. "a; Master of Arts a
postgraduate work, 3.
The chapel exercises closed with y
benedictiOn. after which the graduate
alumni. faculty. members of the col
poration and invited guests proceeded
to the Goddard gymnasium. where Ii
annual Commencement dinner vi,
served
One of the recipients of the degree
bachelor of arts with honor was l4yerl
old lad-Norbert Wiener. Young Wien
is the son of Prof. Leo Wiener Of TIL
Harvard College faculty and is a mos
precocious youth. He has completed
fCur-years course at Tufts in three year
1t is said that at the age of eight yeal
he was prepared for college in mathemaN
les, philosophy. modern languages an
the sciences. When he entered college D
the fall of 1906 he had gone further
philosophy and chemistry than the Ordy
nary senior. He expects to enter tn
graduate department Of Harvard in tN
fall, where he will study higher mathet
matics and chemistry. He is expected n
receive his doctors degree at the age d
II. after which he will spend few year{
in philosophy and science In th(
French and German universities +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
FlENDISH CRIME.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
this case was fixed at 5000.

this case was fixed at $500
Joseph Bodley was fined $50 and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail for single
sale. with 80 days additional if the fine
is not paid. He appealed and furnish
ed 5000 bail.
James w. Lawrence of Cape Jellison
who was arrested for drunkenness soon
after being released on bail in several
cases for liquor selling, was yesterday
fined SIS and costs. He paid. His
trouble was not then ended, for his
bondsmen from the Cape surrendered
him. He was committed to Jail again
until he can secure other sureties.
Russell Thomas will be tried tomor-
row for the larceny of a barrel of flour,
which he is alleged to have later re-
turned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
OF People on Train Dera''eo'
Running Mile a Minute

Elrnira, N. Y, June 16.-Erie ~
ger train No. 9. west-ooun%,
wrecked short distance W.
Waverly at about o'clock t,ll' I'D
ing. Every car on the tram 4
one left the rails while the 'ia
running at high speed. Many ~
gers were shaken badly ana cu' s -
ing glass. but no one so far a. Il
was seriously hurt. ~.
At the time of the wreck "a -.
was going at q miIe-a-minu'e ~
cause OF the derailment Is supp r.
have been the breaking OF
beam, which fell from It's pei N
tore up over 1000 feet OF traoN ~.
the train left the rails. .Inrs'e M
toppled over on their side iess
feet from the Chemung r"'N
swollen by rains. Tod
Only three passengers reau .n;ss
pital treatment and their inJu'"
not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
PREFERS RAlLRoAD,Nc.
r. A. Defano Explains His Refusal Of
Diplomatic Post.

Chicago, June ia preference for
railroading over diplomacy. coupled
with a desire to continue his work and
his home in Chicago. were the reasons
assigned by Frederick A. Delano, presi-
dent OF the Wabash Railroad for de-
clining the honor conferred upon him
by President Taft in offering him the
post of minister to China
Il have no inclination for public life,' -
said Mr.. Delano nor do my ambitions
or schooling lie in that direction l
believe l can accomplish more where
l am and in what 1 am trying to do
for the development of railroads at
home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

W. B. Smith & Co. one of the best
known members of the New York ConsOl-
idated Stock Exchange. suspended bust
ness Wednesday after the institution of
bankruptcy proceedings by Henry Frost
and Henry Anderson. brokers of New
York, and Archibald Graham of Paterson,
N. j.. broker The petitioners claim
agency commissions to the amount of
sl905. Besides six offices in New York,
the concern maintained branches in Hart
ford. New Haven. New London, Ct, and
other New England cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

. The Harlan & Hollingsworth Cor
poration of Wilmington. Del, Tuesday
announced that it had received a con-
tract to build a large passenger AMI
freight steamer for the Hartford &
New York Transportation Co. The
steamer will run between New York
City and Portland. Me-, and have ac.
commodations for $50 passengers. Thc
contract calls for delivery by April l
1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

plomas today at the cIos,ne
o. Commencement week. 1, sasicis
drill on the campus preceda, assali>
ercises. which were held In TIM .s q
hall. President Allen T. Trsash
the Massachusetts Senate a,.ay
the annual Commencement o.a.,ss l