davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
STRIKE INJUNCTION
 DENIED BY COURT

PlTTSBURG, July 20.--Tbe first ef fort ever made in the United States to stop a strike by enjoining both prin- cipals and a commonwealth, failed to- day, when the common pleas court sus tained the demurrers of the Pressed Steel Car company to petition for in struction made by the Public Defense association of Pittsburg against the company, the striking employees and the sheriff of Allgheny county.
 The court said:
 ''We find this court had no right Co compel the company to reemploy these men, or to compel the company to op- crate it's plant again or pay their men more money or to install a new wage sytem." :,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
DRY TOWN WILL HAVE
 FREE CISTERN OF CIDER

ZOAR, Ohio. July l9.--A cistern of cider is to be the thirst quencher of with capacity of about 100 barrels, cleaned out and will be filled with ap- pie juice in the fall.
 The cistern was used for this pur- pose years ago when the Ioar Commun- ist society was in existence. but for some time has not been in use.
 The communists were mostly Ger mans and the town had no objections to saloons, but the county voted it dry So the citizens have determined to re store the old cider cistcrn. A pump will be installed and the liquid will be free for all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

NEW YORK, July Although
 Moyen Age styles seem to enjoy con
 siderable popularity in Paris as well as l here, 1t IS predicted by some authori- ties, that their vogue will be short lived
 For the style is difficult to adapt to
 individual figures, to cut and to trim
 and, finally, to wear. 1t is not that the very long-waisted effect is so unbecom- ing, but the chief stumbling block is the cuirass, which should fit without wrinkle from the bust line to the curve of the hips. And, even if this part of the gown has been made win entire success, it's effect may be m. favorably modified by attaching to its lower edge pleated skirt. This combination naturally, shortens the fig ure and broadens it, result not at all desirable.
 However, there are great many Moyen Age gowns which are exceed ingly attractive, but chiefly so through the beauty of their material and trim ming, not from any inherent virtue be- longing to the style itself. If one may so arrange the gown that the curass really looks like jeweled armor, the re- suit may be charming but this requires splendor of material and brilliancv of coloring.
 Black chiffon yokes and undersleeves are still as popular as they were a year ago. They are even worn with gown of palest shades, and the fashion is most economical. Another fashion which has lasted for several years is the lingerie gown covered with brod- erie anglaise. This form of embroid- cry took Paris by storm when it first made it's appearance there and it has retained it's popularity there ever since. It is always particularly good when used to decorate gowns of handkerchief linen.
 On the best of the tailored suits the raised skirt has endured, and charming linen suits include a skirt of this type. blouse of linen embroidered to match and long coat trimmed with black satin. Indeed, against all former ideals of good taste, satin or moire appears upon almost every one of the linen suits of the present season. IT. is fad which is very becoming. On some of the very newest creations the gumpes are of pale rose tulee so light and sheer that the effect is that of decolletage. Pefhaps this is but one step more to- ward the low wnecked gowns of the early part of the eighteenth century.
 A Paris correspondent observes that for summer gowns short coats are full, but for the long coat and skirt suits the fitness is creeping in slowly. A model that is put forth as quite new has the front and back breadth com pleted by cluster of rather deep side l plaits. These run up not quite to the knees, and the side breadths are cut | en forme. Some of the circular skirts | show fans of plaits set in the wide seams. A much liked short skirt has | the side seams cut out in teeth over | a plaited under part, and in the ease | of full figure the same idea is car ried out in the back, the yoke then. ! of course, being much shorter. These | skirts sound fuller than they really ap- !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

mother, was dissatisfied with the yer diet of the court, and at her request the navy department ordered a second
 investigation of the affair One of the principal witnesses in the inquiry, Lieutenant R. F.. Adams, has recently been stationed at Sea Girt, N. J. Lieu tenant Rocker, who also figured prom inently in the affray, disappeared short ly after the affair and his present whereabouts are said to be unknown
 There is no doubt that the investigat- ing board which assembled today will make every effort to bring out the facts of the tragedy, and either sub stantiate the finding of the first board that Lieutenant Sutton committed sui eide that the public mind will be sat isfied, or bring to trial any who may have had hand in his death, if it should be found that is was by other than his own hands. William Owings, the chauffer who drove the party on the fatal night, will be an important witness. He has stated positively that ''utNph uiu hOh dNiQth iItuNtndHi ALI ans first, but that Lieutenant Adams attacked Lieutenant Sutton and re peated the attack before Lieutenant Sutton agreed to fight him.
 Other civilian witnesses will be at least two of the employees of CarvaI hall, where Lieutenant Sutton and his brother officers attended dance on the night of the tragedy, The em- ployees will, it is reliably understood, contradict the testimony before the first investigators in several important matters and make statements tending to show that Lieutenant Sutton was sought out ny the other officers that night instead of forcing himself on them, as was understood
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
MINISTER CRANE PLEASED

NEW YORK, July 20.--The informa- ,,oh from Pekin today promising set uenent of the llankow loan question '"'orably to the United States was re 'e'Ved with qualification by Charles R. ,,ahe' recently appointed minister to n'ha' who is now in New York. Crane 'lu this ciuntry was particularly anx- ,0' to have equal participation in the 'O"h because it represented the first great public work under the new policy
 'ne Chinese government favorable to ,''e'gn enterprises and under the pol "! or the United States toward the 'N'ern situation as laid down by Pres. ident Taft.
 ne Proposition under consideration n,o 'Ne increase of the original $27. .500,. .r r required for the loan by one-third, ''"lng the United States to share r rtu"i'y with, England, Germany and ,;e' '""ee' without cutting down the DOT ,, G"S originally allotted to those coun- hi. MT Crane expects to leave for
 "e" post about the first of October.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
AMERICA SHARES IN HANKOW LOAN
 ID CHINA
WILL PARTICIPATE EQUALLY WITH ENGLAND, FRANCE
 AND GERMANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.- American participation in the loan of %'5OO,OOO about to be negotiated by 'he Chinese government on the Hankow railroad and other enterprises is to be arranged to the entire satisfaction of thus government, thus assuring the maintenance of the "'opcn door in China.
 Assurance to this effect came to the "a'e department today from Pekin and gave great satisfaction.
 4 satisfactory adjustment of the loan means the application of the "Open noor in it's fullest aspect, decided advance in the policy inaugurated by 'pe late Secretary Hay and vigorously ."'hed by former Secretaries Root and Knox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20.-The board of officers appointed to reinves- tigate the death of Second Lieutenant James Sutton of the marine corps. who was mystcriously shot in Annapolis on october l3, 1907, met here today to begin the taking of testimony. The board is composed of Commander John Wood, r. $. N; Major w. c. ...eville, [. $. Nj. C.; Lieutenant II. Nj. Jenson, [. $. N.; and Major Harry Leonard, [. S M C., ge-advocate general,
 Lieutenant Sutton was killed by pistol shot after an alleged quarrel with a brother officer Sutton, accom- panied by several other officers, was returning to the naval acadamy after attending dance at Carvel hall in An napols. A quarrel developed on the way. which later led Co fist fight. The evidence adduced by the first court of inquiry showed that Sutton went to bis quarters and obtained his service revolver with the intention of shoot ing his antagonist He fired at one of his former companions, Second Lieu tenant R. E. Adams, but did not strike him. Lieutenant Rocker, another mem Der of the party, went to Adams as- sistanee and was dazed by bullet from Sutton s pistol, which struck Roel ker in the chest, but did not penetrate
 
 his body. Somebody called out Rocker is dead" Then Sutton, ac- cording to the evidence, drew another revolver and shot himself in the head. He was hurried to the Academy hos pital, but died within a short time
 The court of inquiry held shortly af ter Lieutenant Sutton 's death decided that he had committed suicide. Mrs. James II. Sutton, the young officer $
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
To Thow Light on Tragic
 Death of Lieutenant Sutton

& < * ss < s < s s$ ss3s < & < * s * * * * * < PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE SUTTON TRAGEDY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

are embellished with raised embroider ies done in metallic thread. Of course they cannot be washed, but must, in stead, be sent to the cleaner at ire quent intervals
 In footwear there are many fasci hating models to choose from this sea son. Bronze leads among the more sober colors, but with the fabric shoe of this spring, and the ever popular canvas, and color can be worn as the costume demands it.
 As for stockings. there Is the usual open work and embroidery, coupled with fad for inset lace medallions and even the shaded silk hosiery once exclusively used by men.
 Buckles of every size and shape and almost every kind of material are used to ornament the low shoes of the sum- mer girl. Silver, gilt. velvet, rhine stones and suede, all are employed to make buckles, square, oval or round. A few ribbon bows still survive.
 Bronze kid promises to have tre- mendous vogue, and the most fasci- hating models of shoes, slippers and boots are made up in this pretty mater ial.
 One of the recent novelties in Paris are hats made of embroidered lawn with flowers made of the same and tiny roses, like those on Dresden china ornaments. The same is being used in making wings also, and nothing looks prettier with lingerie frocis than one of these dainty lingerie hats.
 Fl ORENCE EATERANKS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

of the corps died head, caused by pistol Lieutenant is said hahave quarred with brother
 
 autom a to Therewa a fist fight the left automobile n which is said to have been vanquishei. ss one al the corps but il did strike him < testimony, in the n he
  a verdict
 
 mother who he son. sE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 JULY 2D -----

-IordW poet January
  l7. railway in fl Lapraiie John Quebec. opened. 1G-Feleras battle Manassas and a commercial treaty
  to Henry C. of died in Nav
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-21

2 We pay the highest interest on Els crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co. See ug today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
And All Other Misery
From the Stomach.
A Little Diapepsin viii Make
You Feel Fine.
Stomach Gas. Heartburn and In.
digestion Will Vanish.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin III the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion Or Stomach trouble at any
time. day Or night.
This harmless preparation Will dl-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, O,,t-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
Ii your meals don't tempt YOU, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you,
or lays like q lump of lead in you!
stomach or if you have heartburn, that
is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for Il o0-cant
case OF Pape's Dianepsin and take
a little just as soon as YOU can. There
will lie no sour risingI, no belching of
unligest-d food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Dehi;tating Headaches, Dizziness OF
intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and, besides. there will be no sour food
left over IN the stomach to poison your
breath with nauSeouS odOrS.
Pape's Diapepsin is {, certain cure for
out of order stomachs, because t pre-
VENTS ltIHicilldtl ana tdhtS Iolu I'll
your food and ,lieests it Just the same
as if your stomach wasn't tner..
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach rosery is at any Crug store, wait
ing for you.
Thee large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
HOME ENDoRsENes1
Hundreds Of Augusta Citizens Can
Tell You All About II.

Home endorsement. the public ex-
preston of Augusta people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for every Au-
gusta reader. Surely the experience
OF friends and neighbors. cheerfully
given by them. will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in far away places. Read the
following:
". L. Fifield. manufacturer of the
Fifield Automatic Drilling Attachment.
IA Melville St, Augusta, Me-. says: II
have the utmost confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills and know from personal
experience that they are reliable
kidney remedy. Several years ago I
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most satisfactory results. l do not
care to go into further details regard
ing my case. but I cheerfully recon-
mend this remedy for all cases of kid
ney disease"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

to communicate With any portion of
III, vessel that he may call for
TO Capt Angus Mcleod of West
Somerville Mass, has been given the
command of this big craft. Capt. Nc
Leod is no stranger to local shipping
men for he has sailed out of this city
almost all his life His first command
was the Bath schooner Ellen NJ. Gold
or and there have been many others
on his list. For many years he was In
command of the Alice NJ. Colburn,
four master that bore his wife's maid
en- name. He gave up his command
in her two years ago to assume COM
ma,id of tho fiVe-maSted schooner
Gov. Brooks. named in honor of the
chief executive of the far western
state.
When Percy & Small began the con-
sideration OF a name for their new
5000. 600 dolar craft. they hit upon
Wyoming. principally because eX-
Mayor Samuel r. Percy, has Travelled
extensively through the West during
the past few years and has met many
close friends in the state of Wyom-
ing and many people from that state
have taken shares in her. Since that
state has been honored by having the
largest wooden sailing vessel in the
world bear it's name, GOV. Brooks has
sent his wife to this city to represent
the state at the launching and his
other daughter, Miss Lena Brooks. a
wellesley student. has been selected
to christen the vessel with roses ana
pinks which she will scatter over the
I, .1e- fl1n 1fkI q
ways to enter the Kennebec. MRS
Brooks and Miss Brooks while IN the
city will be guests at the home OF eN-
Mayor and Mrs. Samuel r. Percy.
While the vessel is in the stream and
being worked back to her dock,
luncheon will be served in the CABIN
at which the two Westerners Will be
guests of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

| Bath. Me-. Dec. 12-(SpeciaD.-I
spite of the fact that several of the
largest vessels in the world have been
built in this city. and that for tile
past two years there has been a re-
"ersal in the activity of the wooden
yards. the largest wooden sailing yes
sci in the world the siX-masted schGon-
or Wyoming. will be launched from a
Bath yard, Percy & Small on Tues
day noon.
| This will be an event unique in the
history of the merchant marine for
never have the giant schooners been
launched with such a discrepancy be-
tween the record breaker and the old
| time champion as in the present case
for the Wyoming measures more than
300 tons bigger than the EdW ard B.
Winslow launched a year ago, and
during this brief period claimant to
the worlds honors for size. She is
designed especially for the coal car
wing trade and will go overheard
practically ready for sea.
This modern giant of the maritime
world resembles in most respects the
other similar craft built by Percy &
Small who are to be her managing
owners. The oak frame and keel OF
the Wyoming We're brought from Nr-
%inia and it required nearly zoe tons
Of it. over d million and a quarter
feet of hard pine were brought from
the south for the ceiling and planking,
while upwards Of 800 tons of iron were
used anG every particle of it above the
deck has been galvanized. The Oregon
pine masts were brought here from
the state of Washington and rs they
measure 12l feet and topmasts of the
same material and half this length it
vas necessary to bring into use four
fiat cars for the long haul across the
country
To give edded strength to her hull,
the Wyoming is firmly strapped with
criss-cross strips of iron over her en-
tire oaken frame end this will give
her greater stability in the rough seas
and i'll case she should happen to strike
rock or founder this strapping would
do much toward preventing her from
going to pieces.
There are five deck matches and the
distance to the bottom of the hold is
80 feet The matches measure II feet
by is feet on the upper deck, II feet
by 81 feet on the next deck and II
feet by "a feet on the lower and are
properly protected by strips of gall
vanized iron so they will not be torn
to pieces when the vessel is being load
ed or unloadod by means of heavy and
cumbersome coal buckets. For this
same reason and also to save it from
the wear and tear of cargoes. the keel
son is securely bound by big sheets
of steel and thus it is estimated that
many years will elapse before repairs
from the ordinary handling of cargoes
will he necessary.
Comparisons with tie Eleanor A.
Percy for eight years the biggest six
sticker in the world, and her rival
the Edward B. Winslow launched last
year. and the Wyoming, all of them
built by the same firm and from the
same yard are interesting. They are
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
CLASHING STARS.
A Greenroom Quarrel In Which Marie
Roze Triunphed Over Hauck.

Minnie Hauckand Marie Roze had quar-
relied over Carmen" One night "Ihe
Marriage of Figaro" was announced,
with Roze as Susanna and Hauck as
Cherubino. .
"At o'clock that afternoon" writes
Mr. Upton, "Hauck went into the theater
and pre-emptied the prima d .nnna,g room am
by depositing her things therein haal i
hour later Roze's maid reached the inca a..
ter ter and proceeded to the same room, only
to find it filled with the hated rival >
traps Roze notified the colonei 'Henry
Mapleson). He was promptly on the
scene and began moving Haue Ks be- be-
structineF Or wife to be at the theater
precisely 9TH
.ba cbawaiier cher husband) to the thea
t tne TO see that everything was right The
chevalier found that everything was not
ali right and ordered Roze's belongings
to- be removed, replaced his wife's and
had everything, Including the door, stout
AT 6 Roze arrived, prepared to hold
the fort but as she couldn't get into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
THROAT MISERY.
Read How Boston Man Got Rid of
Chronic Throat Disease.

Hyomei did me a world of good when
had chronic laryngitis; in fact effected
u cure after all the best specialists had
given me up as a bad job. | tried Hyo-
mel the same as | had tried hundreds of
other things that people or doctors would
recommend. They all failed except Hyo-
mel, and this effected a cure that has been
Iastlng All my troubles happened Il
years ago and | had ought to be ashamed
not to have written you before. At first
n waited to see If the cure was perma-
lent or not, and when you realize that
or I'VE winters before | used Hyomei
Rlhat | could not speak above whisper
and sometimes not at all. you can judge
why waited with a good deal of anxiety
Ior time to tell if | was really cured or
not f. A. Lindsay, IA South Street,
BOSTON, Mass, April |, 1909.
Breathe Hyomei in through the inhaler
mat comes with a $1.01 outfit. and this
mghiy healing and antiseptic vaporized
ar viii promptly relieve and permanent
~ cure catarrh and all ordinary diseases
y. me nose and bronchial tubes. 1t gives
tsieat relief to consumptives. Sold by
..eaulhg dealers everywhere and in Angus
ID py Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
Inc Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

Thi, craft is designed especially for
the coal carrying trade and has a ca
pacity of about 1000 tons. She is
wire rugged throughout. the rigging
being set up with turnbuckles., Her
anchors weigh about 500 pounds each
and are of the stockless pattern. Her
cargoes and sail will be handled by
means of a complete Hyde MINDLESS
outfit which includes donkey engine,
boiler. windlass, after winch and other
accessories all of which except the
after deck winch are located in the for
ward house on the starboard side. By
means of this boiler the cabin is
heated and hot water is also furnished
to the bath room in the main cabin.
In the midship house IS to be found
a most excellently arranged galley,
store room for the food stuffs, ice
chests, private. stateroom for the
steward and also carpenter shop The
crews quarters are located on the
port side of the forward house.
The cabin however is the feature
which attracts the eye of the lands
man for it represents comfort and con-
yenience such as one might expect
TO find in an extraordinarily Well
furnished home. In the after apart
ments are found the general living
room and leading from it are the cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
ABOARD A U5MARiNE.
The Crew, the Work and the Kind OF
Life the Men Lead.

Tifa aboard a submarine is not so I'M
pleasant or dangerous as one ihisht l,la .
CINE, but it is entirely different from that
led on other types Of SHIPS.
The crew, usually consisting OF Two
officers and fourteen men. is selecteu
from volunteers after most Ilsiu .leui
cal examination. Service rarely eNlehuS
beyond a period of two years. ana reaI
work on a submarine is limited to about
three weeks in the summer and one IN
The winter During the remainder OF the
time the men live on a parent snip Oh
on shore The boat is, however put
tbroi1rh the various evolutions once
every week. ,.o,; cub
marine is one of heat. the air beins
close and heavy, but me men Sun room
snace is about six and one-half feet ana
toward both ends the boat tapers away
almost to point There are no port
holes. The hatchway+ III IN ro water
electric light is used There are Venti-
lators hut when the boat dives they are
shut off with cap. , :: or
Life on board a submarine 10 q, ga
tally 'in common. Inc way men anu
many objects are crammed together in
narrow SPACE is almost miraculous
Cooking is done in an electric oven, ana
no foods which have strong OF u,sao
SMOKING is allowed only when on the sur
face and then on the bridge. owing 70
the character of the men selected dlsci-
n There IS scarcely any noise in as sub ,af.
aa',th tho boat descends does not exceed
thirty tbirtv feet. At that depth her speed is
o oi,i 9 knots. The air is quite breath
able for four hours but but in lease ease on on
emergency the crew can remain da elosea III
~ The men love the life. With the Off
GERS they are as one family. sharing
evervthing equally. including the dan
gers. which are not much to speak tyn OF,
n1,ro,;ded everyone does his duty. When
he weather is fair there is very little
Wiling. In rough weather the men es-
cane Knocking about by holding on to
"steadying lines. New York Press