davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

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La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

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La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
A NOVEL VEHICLE.
THs Vino WAGE sre lp Race,
Stth ~. E--opfsr,

Among the mu-f Interesting and -
aif.u. feature, - the lig aviation
meets be.Hg bed .H vsri0u. state, this
sumuel arn fae Races bviWreu aero
plano, uud unFa. automobile tAai
20 unar,c makes lrs Journey 8u terra
arua Ta.s FsH.".r is raIri a wind
Vasua AND BE- driven over The ground
lf O. rr-l s.7uu nral-urT Operating
against rar rLF
TH, Wind Wagon Es iHe .nrruuHa coz
i'rrfrssHr f1.s.-aE nf llauaul lui
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

~-llug cases. cNcep, those In regard
.. which fair degree ~ unanimity
.E.-rs. there i likelihood of the de
...aus being reached 10y vote or four
p. rnrrr which though standing A.
.Hfnr.ry ~ the Justices. is not "a dor
.r ~ rhv fUIl court
chief Justice Fuller was born 60 Al.
-|.ra Me Feb II. lSl3. aud was
Inrrd from Eowduln college in
~-E he attended lectures az the uar
mi law school aud received degrees
~. D from the Northwestern Uul
--rE Hrwdolu uuIIrs, Harvard uui
r-.N Yale college and Dartmouth
...rv
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
superlstiye seItCompIaeercy.

Olnro county rs now recognized
the world over as tho golden band
rucIrIms agricultural prosperity
and Rocky Ford the sparkling Jewel
that gave 10 the silIrd c..rln It's
brilliant lusrro ROCKY Ford Gazette
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
F.sr 80 Extern rat. Mosquitoes.

Il fNn advice ~ ~Hmr = our most
noted IruH>rs b, followed gold and
nlhrr H-N nl.f lsa g~s-i tu rNtermmar"
be ma-gu.Ja ps-sf lu New England Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The Western
storm moved northward from the mid
die Mississippi valley and it's center
Wednesday night was north of Lake
Superior. Another disturbance is
forming over the lower Mississippi
valley, whence it will move northeast
ward with increasing intensity, at
tended by rain or snow in the middle
and north Atlantic states Friday.
Within the last "a hours these dis
turbances caused general precirita-
ton in districts including the Attain
tic seaboard. There was rain, snow and
sleet in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. The temperature has
risen decidedly in the Eastern states,
and will rise 3long tho Atlantic coast
THURSDAY. Colder weather is indicated
for the Atlantic coast Friday. The
winds along the New England coast
will be moderate, variable, becoming
east by Thursday night and increas-
ing; middle Atlantic coast, moderate
variable, becoming east to northwest
ard increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

New York, Jan. 5.-James Bronson
Reynolds, an authority on sociological
and immigration matters. formerly
with the department of commerce ana
labor. and now New York lawyer
Joined John d. Rockefeller. Jr., and the
district attorney of New York today, IN
the preliminary investigation OF the
white slave traffic.
Mr.. Reynolds Mr.. Rockefeller and
the district attorney had long TAX
TODAY and it was announced that MI.
REYNOLDS will be made a special as
sistant in the investigation.
Aside from the inquiry now going on
in New York City, Gov. Hughes rec
commended more drastic legislation to
curb the traffic in his annual message
to the Legislature today: and State
Senator Timothy D. Sullivan. who rep
resents the heart of the East Side.
where girls are recruited, introduced a
resolution demanding an investigation
either to clear the city's name or to
convict the guilty.
Alarmed by the activity of the spe-
cial grand jury, headed by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. to investigate the So
called white slave traffic many per-
sons believed to haxve been engaged in
: that business. have fled from the city
| taking refuge in Philadelphia, Chicago
Pittsburg, Boston and other cities
! which were known as distributing
noints for enslaved women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Legislatures Assemble in Massachusetts, New York
And Rhode island Sensational Attack on Gov.
Hughes by Senator Grady--Hits Race Track
Betting But Skips the Stock Exchange. NJ
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Many problems lie
before the members of the Massachu-
sets Legislature officially known as
the Great and General Court, which
convened today for its annual session.
Problems i'll transportation, in edu-
cation, in the propagation of fresh wa
ter food and game fish, in taxation,
the administration of justice, and the
methods employed at abattoirs, and n
vast number Of private measures as
well as many affecting localities. cities
and towns of the state, so that the
session is almost sure to linger along
until June. Only once in the last guar
ter of a century have the members
returned to their homes before juno
/, and that was in 1905 The cumber-
some machinery has usually dragged
out the sessions until the middle of
June, for each of the 1900 or 1000 meas
ures has to be considered at a public
hearing, reported upon by some COM
mttee, and the report accepted by
both branches before it finally be-
comes a law or waste paper.
This year this machinery was start
ed early through the appointment of
all committees by the presiding Off
GERS of the two BRANCHES. With this
good start, and the urgent pleas for
speedy action on all measures, it is
hoped that much time will be saved.
The Legislature as usual is over
whelminely Republican in both
branches In the Senate there are 33
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
SAVESMANYL|vES.
Heroine Saves Over 40
From a Boston Fire.
Warns Fellow Tenants and
Falls Exhausted She Is Saved
Three Rescued from Another Fire
...HuII Cottages Burn.

BOSTON Jan. 5.-Awakened from q
ound slumber to find her room n!leo
With smoke Marie Evilo, 19-year-olo
rirl living in the tenement biock' oo
md 81 Bennett street, South End, carry
odav aroused 40 other men, women
md children in the building and then
,lmost suffocated by the smoke, 1ell
Exhausted on the top floor.
She was saved from death by inc
,rompt action of Captain Doland ana
ne men of Ladder Company Il, VINO
made a dash through the burning
;tairways and brought her to the
treet. where she revived.
A second early morning rescue from
burning building was at NO. Bur
bank street, when Patrolman Thomas
Murphy, of the East Dedham street
station prevented Mrs. Martina and hei
two sons from being overcome by
smoke in their tenements.
The monetary loss was not heavy.
At Hull three new cottages owned
nv George II. Hatchard We're burned
aarly today. The loss is $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 5.-When the
Rhode Island General Assembly con-
vened at noontime today, it began one
of the most important sessions in it's
history. For the first time the gov
ernor was in possession of the veto
power and for the first time the cities
and country towns wereA to be cut up
into territorial voting districts 1t was
generally conceded by the legislators as
they gathered at the Marble Palace that
the matter of re-districting would be
taken up Immediately. A commission
it was stated. would probably be APP
pointed at once in order that their re-
port might be received before the Leg
islature closed thus allowing the dis
trict lines and so forth to be estab-
lished in time for the election in No
vember of this year. BY this re-dis-
tricting the membership of the House
is increased from ~ to 100.
There was considerable talk con-
corning constitutional amendment
favornG biennial elections. The ques-
tons of tax laws were also being dis
cussed and the report of a commission
appointed to investigate this matter
was eagerly awaited.
Among the many other problems
which the legislators will decide is
the question of an income tax referred
to the states by the Federal govern
ment. 1t is unlikely according to high
authorities today that this state will
act favorably upon that question.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
NEW YORK..

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 5.--Senator
Grady's sensational attack on Governor
| Hughes in the Senate today, the cleo
| ton Of Senator ]. p. Aids of Che
mango as President Pro TEN and the
| leader of the upper House by a sub
stantial majority over Senator Havey
D. Human of Binghamton, the re-
election of Speaker James w. Wads-
worth, Jr., the collapse of the cam
paign waged by Assemblyman William
M. Bennett of New York against the
reelection of Ray B. Smith of SYRIA
cuse as clerk of the House, ana in ia
vor Of eX-Assemblyman James A.
Francis of New York, and the read
ing of two messages submitted by Gov.
Hughes, marked the opening of the
legislative session of 1910.
1t was the governors proposal that
the practice of bookmaking be penal
lied, even though no bets are recorded,
which aroused the ire of the minority
leader. He declared that while the gov
ernOr attacked the horse owner, the
boOkmaker and the man who bets. he
has never dared to attack the most
monstrous gambling institution there
is in the world, the New York Stock
Exchange, and to the end of his career
he will never have the courage to at
tack it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
DISCREDlTSSTORY.
Com, PearyP|aces No Faith
In Latest Andree Runor
That Remains Of Balloon Have
Been Found Up in Arctic Circle.
Our Explorer Given Warm Welcome
By People Of Bangor.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD. Reports
of the discovery of Andree's balloon 900
miles north of Prince Albert, Saskatche-
wan, near Reindeer lake. in the Arctic
circle, by Esquimaux and Indians who
| have been sent out by Rev Father Tur-
quetit, a Catholic missionary in that dis
trict, and the consequent theory that his
expedition, which started Il years ago
and had never since been heard from,
may have been the first to reach the pole,
were discredited by Commander Peary
tonight just before his lecture here. He
was confident he said, that Andrea's par
ty persisted before they had gone far from
land.
similar reports were sent out for wears
after Melville and belong landed at Lena
delta in the ill-starred Jeanette eXpedi-
ton" said Commander Peary to the
Journal correspondent. Vague stories of
finding of wreckage on the northern ST.
berian coast line We're heard from time to
time, but there was nothing in them.
Il believe that the present report would
would be found to be of similar nature
In my opinion Andrees party came to
grief and their balloon dropped into the
chances are they were either drowned
or that they starved to death upon the
(COntjOucG on Page Twelve \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Over TWO SCORE NOVA SCOTIA
FISHERMEN PERISH IN STORM.
OF the AZ Men Whom 1t Is Practically Ger
tain Were Lost at Sea, 80 We're Married
==.Steamers Still Searching for Missing
Craft===FOur Vessels from Whitehead
And Four from Dover Are Lost.

down to one of the stormiest Of nights
and many a prayer was offered for those
in peril on the sea. With morning the
storm moderated and steamers Thirty
Three, Inverness and Olive started in
search of the fishing boats One Of the
stauchest of the Whitehead boats,
Capt. Matt Munroe's, was found by
steamer Thirty Three some distance
off shore. having on board the crew Of
Capt. Angus Feltman's boat which had
been abandoned during the night. They
were assisted into Whitehead Capt.
Vincent Richards boat reached Tor
bay during the morning with the crew
nearly frozen. After thorough search
all day there are still four whitehead
boats missing, with following crews:
Capt. Munroe, with Austen Munroe,
his son, and Courtley Feltman.
Capt. Harvey Munroe, and crew con-
sisting of Howard Munroe and Angus
Munroe.
Capt. Louden Munroe, his two BROTH
ers. Almon Munroe and Bert Munroe.
John Fitzgerald, James Munroe and
Roy Munroe.
Capt. Alden Munroe, William Fitz-
gerald, William Munroe, lightkeeper,
| and his son Cleveland, Abraham Nun.
roe, James Marley and Thomas Felt.
mate.
The search for the Dover boats re-
+ vealed the sad fact that four boats
| with % men are missing, namely:
Schooner Milo, Capt. William
| Rhynol and crew of six men, Fred
| Quincy, Remi Bouldro, William Horn.
Jack Walsh, Henry Casey, Sam Mason.
| Schooner Trilby. John Boudro, with
crew Of seven men, Abner Goudro.
| George Harnish; William Haynes,
Dan Munroe; George Munroe, Angus
| Munroe; Charley Bushey.
Schooner Lottie B., Capt. Charles
Richards and four men, Felix Quincy,
Bob Munroe, James Horn, Levi
| Haines.
Schooner Hazel Maud, Capt. James
| Rhynold with his brother, John, and
! Norman Fougere.
There is still hope felt here that the
three larger steamers sent in search
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

President Charles s. Mellen Of the
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
ard President Lucius futile of the
Boston & Maine and Maine Central
attended the monthly meeting Wedne-s
dav of the directors Of the Maine
Central at Portland Only routine bus
mess was transacted. They made the
trir to this city and return by special
train, leaving for Boston at o'clock.
The voters of Freeport in town
meeting Wednesday voted to exempt
tho Long & Saunders Granite Co. of
Quincy. Mass, from taxation for 10
wears. In return the firm agrees to
ecuir the Freeport granite quarries
with new buildings and machinery and
ia operate the quarries on sufficient
" extensive scale to employ IS men
throughout the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

Capso, n. s.. Jan. 5.-The tragedy Of
last nights storm grows darker as the
hours pass and completely envelops this
storm beaten piece of coast accustomed
though it is to tragedies of the sea.
Yesterday morning a happy and brave
todv &c men sailed out OF the harbors
hereabout to engage in the haddock
fishing, now at it's height. Tonight as
the sur goes down it is practically set
tied that AZ of those men have perish
cd in the fierce storm which has ragged
for the past "a hours. TWenty-three OF
these men were from Dover, four miles
from here, II of them from Whitehead,
some 10 miles away.
The escape of the whole fleet from
Canso harbor and from Petite De
Grata, nine miles away, was only ac-
ccmplished by feats Of courage and
skill in the workmanship that has rare
" euualleG in these waters. The hne
morning, with promise of good fish
ing and high prices, added to the needs
of loved ones at their homes, tempted
the boats to the outermost fshlne
grounds and when the storm came SUD-
denly upon them about noon all were
too busily engaged with the fish to no.
tice it's threatening. The wind soon IN
creased to a gale, with thick snow and
increasing cold. Many anxious eye;
eazed through the stormy afternoon
seawsrd and were rewarded by seeing
ore after the other of the Canso boats
emerge from the seething storm and
into the shelter of the harbor, all O.
then, coated with ice and many minu:
dories. lines, fish and sails, but not
man missing. With the safety Of the
Canso boats attention was turned t.
those who were fishing from nearby
harbors. Petit De Grata, Dover ant
Whitehead. 1t was impossible to gair
accurate news, so fierce was the storH
and so varying the hopes and fears VI
the people.
Late at night Whitehead telegraphe'
that grave fears were felt for SONS
small boats and asking that steamer
be sent in search at daylight. Peti
De Grata reported all boats safe am
Dover felt easy because their poat'
all been sighted near the outlying -.
lands before the snow shut down ant
| they believed all had taken refuge neal
these islands and would be heard from
in the morning, when the gale wouit
moderate. sHE
Then the little seagirt town settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Both Houses Will Pass Order Of Investigation
Reorganization Of Canal Zone Government
Pres. Taft and the insurgents -Crank
Arrested Trying to See Vice President.
PRES. TAFT AND INSURGENTS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-While no for
White House today, there was no at
tempt in administration circles to de-
ny that President Taft is withholding
certain customary congressional pa
tronage from those insurgents" SEN
ators and representatives, who, the ad-
herents Of the President say, show nc
disposition to support administration
measures.
President Taft is reported as taking
the attitude that if an obligation rests
upon him to give certain patronage to
representatives of his party, there is a
reciprocal obligation upon the repre-
sentative to support the President.
A number of the so-oalled "Insur-
gents" We're out in interviews today
saying that they heartily agreed with
the Presidents legislative program and
instead of using the Whip" on them,
he should use it on those leaders who
in the past opposed the Roosevelt
policies, which Mr.. Taft is seeking to
have enacted.
On the part of the President it was
said today, that his Withholding of pa
tronage does not apply to all of the
Insurgents and has absolutely moth
ing to do with their fight against
Speaker Cannon or the House rules.
Many of the insurgents" have
frankly told the President that they
would support him in his legislative
program, which has already been pref
ty definitely outlined. They declare
themselves to be Republicans first and
asst and say they will support measures
'ramed to carry out the party plat
form.
There are still a few of the "Insur-
cents however, who seem disposed to
AIRY on an absolutely independent at
itude and who are generally against
'vcrything that the leaders of the par
ty are for. TO make their position
stronger they are are said to be willing
o ally themselves with the Democrats
t is against these so-called "Recalci-
rants" that the new patronage order
has been issued and so far as Presi-
dent Taft is concerned it will stand
until the members see fit to subscribe
to the principles of the party's legis-
iative program.
Representative Madison of Kansas
expressed a view of the matter to
which several Of his associates sub
scribed. He said:
We insurgents, as we are called, are
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
OPPOSITION CONTINUED.
Democrats Say White Slave Bill is
"Drastic and Revolutionary"

Washington, Jan. 5.-Charging Rep
resentative Mann's white slave bill
with being drastic and revolution
ary,' three Democratic members of
the House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. headed by Repre-
sentative Richardson of Alabama, to-
day filed in the House the minority re-
port on that measure. which was fin
ally acted upon by that committee be-
fore the holiday recess. Representa-
tives Adamson and Bartlett of Georgia
signed the report with Mr.. Richardson.
The chief objection to the bill is that
Congress cannot in the exercise of po-
lice power punish citizens of the states
for violating a federal statute made
under the pretense of regulating morals
and suppressing evils which in the
Continued on Page Tweive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

Washington, Jan. DEMONSTRATION OF
the Ballinger- controversy is
ordered by joint resolution Wednes-
day introduced in the Senate bv Mr.
Jones, and in the House by Mr.
Humphrey, both of Washington. AS
heretofore announced the provision is
for the broadcast kind of public inquiry
the resolution being of the character
requiring the signature of the Presi-
dent which gives to it all the force of
general law.
A committee of IL is to be appointed
to conduct the investigation, six of
whom shall be designated by Vice
President Sherman and six by Speaker
Cannon. Unquestionably Sen Nelson.
chairman of the Senate committee on
public lands. will head the list of SEN
-itors and this doubtless will result
in his selection as chairman of the
Joint committee. The scope of the in
vestigation is outlined as follows:
The committee is hereby empowered
and directed to make thorough and
complete investigation Of the admins
tratiOn and conduct of the interior de-
partment. it's several bureaus, officers
and employees, and of the bureau of
forestry in the agricultural depart
ment. it's officers and employees. touch
ing or relating to the reclamation.
conservation. management and dis
pOsal of the public lands of the United
States. or any lands held in trust by
the United States for any purpose,
including all the natural resources of
such lands and said committee is au-
tborized and empowered to make any
further investigation touching said
department.. it's bureaus, officers or en-
ployes and of said bureau of fores-
try. it's officers or employees as it may
deem desirable
The authority to sit during sessions
of Congress and in recesses, to require
the attendance of witnesses ard the
production Of papers. usual to con-
gresssional inquiries, is granted by the
resolution. 1t is provided further that
any person refusing to obey the
process Of the committee or TO answer
any question propounded shall be
deemed guilty of contempt, and juris
diction is conferred upon the court of
appeals of the District of Columbia to
try and determine any such charges
of contempt.
Employment of assistance, Illegal or
otherwise" is specifically authorized
This provision is for the purpose of
enabling the committee to procure the
services of able attorneys to take
charge of the probing, so far as the
directing of questions is concerned. It
is tho intention of President Taft to
have the committee name some COM
Continued On Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Nominations by
The President.

Washington, Jan. 5.-President Taft to-
day sent to the Senate the nomination of
me mbers of the new court of customs APP
praisers court authorized under the Payne
tariff law.
To be presiding judge-Alfred c. Cox
at present United States circuit judge
on second circuit.
To be associate iudges-Wm II. Hunt,
at present under judge for the district
of Montana.
James f. Smith, formerly governor gem
eral of the Philippine islands and former
Judge of the supreme court of the Phil
ippines and former collector of customs
in the Philippines.
o. NJ Barber of Vermont, a prominent
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)