davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-15
Roosevelt | IS
STANDING PAT
Reiterates Doctrines He Ex=
pounded in Campaign.
IGNORES RECENT ELECTION

Declares He Is "a Radical, but Rad.
cal Who Earnestly Desires to See a
Radical Programme Carried Out by
Conservatives"-Gov Sim.
con &. Baldwin Absent From the
New Haven Banquet. II.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15.-Ex-
President Roosevelt's first political
speech since the recent election was
delivered here at a dinner given to
him by the New Haven chamber Of
commerce. Colonel Roosevelt made
no reference to the reoe4t elections or
to current political subjects. He con-
fined himself to "a reiteration of broad
political doctrines to which he gave
expression many times during his
speaking trips of the past summer,
saying he was glad to make in Con
necticut just such speech as he had
made to former gatherings in the
West. -,
Governor-elect Simeon E. Baldwin S
place at the banquet table was vacant.
He remained at home, retiring early.
There were no developments in Colo
mel Roosevelt's controversy with Judge
Baldwin during the colonel S stay here.
Colonel Roosevelt defined his atti.
tude in politics in these words:
~"I am a radical, but I am a radical
who earnestly desires to see a radical
programme carried out by conserva.
tives."
He again declared his faith in eff
cient regulation of corporations by the
federal government, and defended his
attitude, by asserting that he sought
not to controvert the Constitution but
to help in bringing about the fulfill
ment of it's purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-15
For Men and Bows
Watches for Xmas

Open face; gold gold case xaS El$in 5000
Open face, Nickle Silver, Cen-@Q En
tury movement epO'OV
Open face, Gun metal knick- .O0
Open face, nickle case, Knick-&O TX
erbocker movement. ..........e epA'lO
e4Sacfs2 9Rsn face mdSt%sn nSf1e safe kniok $3.50
Open face, nickle case, Overland
movement, year guar &1 M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-15
EXPLOSION Enton1bs Five Men.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 10 explo.
sion in the Northwestern Improve
&ment company's coal mine at Ravens.
Hale, twenty miles southeast OF Seat,
tie, entOmbed five men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Nichols, aged %, of Boston, was
almost instantly killed Sunday by being
caught in large suction fan at his place
of employment in an electric plant at
Pittsfeld, Mass. His body was badly
mangled. Nichols arrived there two days
ago and was working as fireman's helper.
An annual meeting of the Children's
Mission Society, held in the Arlington
Street church at Boston opened the
85th anniversary week exercises Of the
American Unitarian Association. the
regular session of which will begin
Monday at the church. A public meet
ing of the Unitarian Fellowship for So
cial Justice was held Sunday evening.
s. B. Shotwell, a stockbroker. was
killed by an automobile Sunday even
ing at st. Paul. Mimi. while on his
way home from the pall game. The
Stark, aged ~, of Minneapolis, who
was accompanied by her mother and
sister and two men relatives. Miss
Stark is held without bail, pending in
veStigation
A body taken out. Of the Charles river
basin at Boston Sunday was partially
identified tonight as that of Herbert
Littleheld, aged about As years, a stock
broker, who made his home at the
.Copeley Square hotel. Around the
mans waist was tied a bag which con-
tanned two bricks and a pair of dumb
bells. Littlefield was reported missing
to the police a few days ago and it
was thought he had become Gespond-
ent over reverses in the market.
The last of the secret Indictment
warrants returned last week by the
Essex county grand jury against
Mayor White and others of Lew
renee, Mass, in connection with al
legged brihing of city officials was
served Sunday upon Samuel Kress,
when he surrendered himself to the
police. His father, Herman Kress,
went his bonds for $4,000. Kress will
be ararigned Monday at Newburyport
to answer the % counts Of the indict-
ment against him, alleging conspira-
cy tC bride in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
ANOTHER IDEA EXPLODED.
CoIored Underwear No Protection from
Effect of Suns Rays.

Washington, May 22-Fantastic theories
regarding the use of colored undercloth-
ing to repel the heat in the tropics have
been dispelled by a report made by the
army board for the study of tropical dis
eases in the Philippines. About is
months ago 5000 suits of orange red I'M
derclothes and a corresponding number
of orange red hatbands were sent to the
Philippines. These We're distributed 50
that one-half of the men should be clad
in the new garments and the other in the
ordinary white underclothes. The army
surgeons kept close watch upon the men.
but they failed to find that the colored
underclothes brought any relief from the
tropical heat, although British army Off
GERS in India reported that such clothing
was much more comfortable in hot
weather than white.
The medical board found that the col
ored underclothing, which, by the way,
was unpopular, added materially to the
burden of heat on the system, which is
great cause of tropical deterioration,
it is admitted that the orange red is a
protective against the chemical rays of
the sun but the same result is obtained
by the khaki uniform and the tan col
der. The experiments were conducted
with the greatest care, frequent records
being made of blood pressure, of loss of
weight and of general condition. The
results were the same in the case ni
either the white American or the brown
Filipino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
ORDER OF THE OWLS.
The New Enslanders Meet to Discuss
Business Matters. e.e,i%

Boston, May 22.-An informal meet
ing of the Owls was called yesterday at
the hotel Marlboro for the purpose of
perfecting a national organization.
Martin L. Joyce. president If the Mas
sachusetts nest, presided, and Attorney
Herbert A. Kenney acted as secretary.
Delegations from Hartford. Holyoke,
Fail River. Springfield. Lowell. Law
renee, Revere. Chelsea. Lynn. Taunton
and Middleboro and Portland and
Brunswick Me-. were represented in
person or by proxy.
Letters of rerret were read from va
rious nests throughout New England
and New York. Arthur r. Douglass of
Chicago represented the American Or
der of Owls as special delegate to
confer with Pres. Joyce FOR purpose of
amalgamation. He denied the report
that the Illinois supreme court had is
sued an injunction in favor of John w.
Talbot. restraining the American Order
of Owls from using their name.
Henry Doyle of Revere stated that
his nest had unanimously seeded
from the home nest and had pledged
it's financial and numerical support
to Pres. Joyce of the Massachusetts,
HeSL anu temporary CHAIRMAN, H.. M.
Bowers of the New England Order Of
Owls.
r. T. Vincelett of the Springfield
nest. George r. Burns of the Holyoke
nest. r. L. Estes of the Fall River
nest. Eugene Thomas Of the Bruns-
wick, Me-. nest, George H. O'Neil of
Portland and Walter Jones Of Middle
boro all spoke in favor of the New
England order.
DR.. Joseph ]. Coly and p. e. Deehan
reported progress of the new constitu-
ton. Col. Roger F. Scannell reported
for the legislative committee. He had
engaged ex-Dist. Atty, Hill. he said. as
senior counsel to work in conjunction
with Attorney Kenney and other sattor-
neys who are members OF the New Eng
land Order Of Owls to rehabllitate the
society and to recover the moneys alieg-
ed to have been Incorporated from
the Massachusetts nest. ~
1t was voted that conference commit
tee meet at the Hotel Langham Sunday.
May %, for the purpose Of arranging for
constitution, bylaws ana ritual and
also to arrange for convention of all
the nests in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
The Lecture at Society Hall.

The free lecture given at Society
hall last Saturday evening by Rev.
Frank Draper. V. D. NJ, under the
auspices OF the International Bible
Student Association. was delivered
before rather a small audience. The
theme. why, When and How Jesus
Comes to Earth Again. was pre-
scented by the lecturer with the sug-
gestion that we are now in the Millen-
lal age; that Jesus is already upon
the earth and has been since 1874 and
after the lapse of 40 years from that
time. in other words, in the year 1914.
he Will reveal himself to the world
somewhat after the manner in which
ne was taken up in the clouds at the
time of His ascension, then to remain
upon the earth for thousand years,
or until 2S74. during which time he will
give an opportunity for all to repent,
even those that are now in their
graves. after which the end of time
shall be. Mr.. Draper used a diagram
upon which was shown representa-
lions of the seven ages of the world S
history Including that upon which
Ne have now entered. each age be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
WATERvILlE.

Thousands of people witnessed the
annual Marathon race. under the aus
pieces of Inc Taconnet Club, which was
held Saturday afternoon and easily won
by Peter Libby of Winslow, who ira
versed the eight grind in the re-
markable time of AZ minutes and 80
SECONDS, about three minutes faster
than he one held a year ago, William
Danardy, who finished second in the
first race, was second again Saturday
and Edward Foster, the Fairfield bow.
who was the winner one year ago. came
in third. Joel Libby of Winslow, BROTH
er OF the winner, WAS in fourth posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
Firemen Injured
In Waltham Fire,

Waltham, Mass, May 22.-While
fighting a fire that did $4,000 damage
to the Lincoln block. Moody street,
late tonight. three tiremen, Assistant
Chief George H. Strauch and Hose
man Roy Caswell and rnest Balloon
fell two stories when the metal cell
ing of the third story gave way be-
meath them, hurting them into peril
Gus proximity TO the flames. Chief
Strauch had his face and hands Sc
verely cut, Casewelrs leg was severe
ly injured and Balloon received multi
pie contuSiQnS.
The fire, which started from an TN
known cause near the rear entrance,
made it's way rapidly up the rear to
the upper stories, where it did most
Of the damage.
Several firemen, among them Chief
Johnson and Capt. dward F. Sibley,
were overcome by smoke. Patrolman
Arthur =. Brouillette was cut by fly
ing glass and injured slightly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM
Over Roosevelt, When Made Life.
Member of Association.

Washington, May 22.-President Taft,
Mrs. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, King
George of England, President DiaZ of
Mexico and William Jennings Bryan
were made hfe members of the Worlds
Sunday School Association in the con-
vertion here Saturday, amid scenes of
great enthusiasm.
For each of those so honored $1,000
had to be subscribed, and in the case
of Colonel Roosevelt, the chairman of
the convention. by popular demand,
limited subscriptions to 81.
A tumult of cheers, greater than CIV
en- any of the others. greeted his name.
Il nominate William Howard Taft
for n life membership and Canada
pledges 500 towards it," shouted n
Canadian delegate. A roar of approval
went up The remaining $500 was sub
SERTED in a flash. Mrs. Taft's name
was then proposed and her $1,000 .ini-
tiation fee" was promptly made up.
A delegate from South Carolina pro-
posed King George, and there was a
race to subscribe. Toronto got only
10Th place with it's 500. so fast We're
the responses.
Then a man in the center aisle
shouted: Il nominate Theodore Roose-
yelt.'' The effect was almost magical.
Men hoppcd on chairs shouting. wo-
men rose and frantically waved,
handkorchiefs. 1t looked like Repub-
lican national convention scene when
Colonel Roosevelt was nominated for
President. The noise was most deaf
ening ami prolonged.
Wit
tion at that moment, but with diff
Guilty. He confessed that he intended
70 hold the name of Roosevelt until
the last to keep up enthusiasm in sub
scrjptions. In the meantime, the name
of President DiaZ was proposed and
the necessary $1,000 was quickly sub
scribed.
The chair then held the subscription
for Colonel Roosevelt to be in order
and limited amounts to 81 each. Men
with hats and baskets went down the
aisles and returned with the stack OF
bank notes before the hall had been
half covered.
A youthful orator with black mar
got the attention OF the Chair.
II want TO put in nomination a
matchless man of the people" he cried
Zone who has done much for their up
lift and is continuing to do so. want
to nominate William Jennings Bryan
Of Nebraska
The, applause had not died down be-
fore a voice shouted:
Nebraska subscribes the first hun
dred."
The remaining nine were pledged in
a iiffy. Then nomination Of persons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
|Of Drowning Man Quick
y browns Rescuor.
Strength Falls and Boih Sink
Before Aid Can Arrive.


Lakeville, Mass, May 22.-Locked in
the frenzied hold of John ]. Gallagher,
| Boston telegrapher. whom he had
carried to the surface, Adam Bopp,
| a M:ddleboro shoemaker, was drown
ed with Gallagher i'm his work of res
cue today when he was unable to free
himself from the death grasp, of
the man lie tried to save. The double
drowning occurred off Staples shore
on Lake Assawampsett. The use of
dynamite was necessary to recover the
bodies. 80
Gallagher who was slightly crippled
and whose home was on Carson
street, Dorchester, came to Lakeville
today for an outing. He went out in
a rowboat this afternoon, intending to
be picked up by sailboat. For some
reason he stood up in the boat when
about 200 yards from shore and called
loudly for help" Little attention was
paid him, as it was thought he was
fooling. Those in the sailboat headed
for him, however When the craft was
still some distance from the roawbOat
Gallagher jumped. falling short and
landing in the water. Efforts of those
in the sailboat to reach him were un-
successful.
On shore. Adam Bopp, who was 10
years of age, saw the accident and
started for the scene in his boat.
Reaching the spot he dove and re-
covered Gallagher. who then was un-
der water Immediately he got fresh
air Gallagher revived and, in a fren-
w seized his rescuer by the throat.
Bopp, his strength waning. was
forced down with Gallagher, although
not without an effort to have himself.
Meanwhile liner Drew in a power
boat had grasped both men, only to
lose them when he turned to shut of
his power. Thereafter Bopp and Gal
lagher were seen no more until their
bodies were recovered this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
HALLOWELL. +
High School Trims / Ct
mond High, "A to O.
Lecture by Rev. Frank Draper,
Y. D. NJ, al. Society Hall.
Relief Corps Notices Logs Filling
Boom Personal Mention.

Hallowell High and Richmond High
srhoo! teams, have FLASHED for the Sec
ord time on the diamond this season
and in each case the local team car
ried off The laurels. 1t was bad enough
when Hallowell brought home the hon
ors Friday: but even worse after in
viting the visitors to the home field
last Saturday only to give them such
an awful wallOping, not even allowing
the Richmonds to carry home one trO-
ply as an evidence that they had real
~ Deen on the field of battle. Other
wise the visitors We're treated with the
greatest amount of respect. The best
of good feeling prevailed and the
losers were allowed to take their i'm
PIGMENTS IF baseball warfare home
with them for future use. All the same
the band played IA to 0. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

Gus Romeo of Fairfield, while in an
intoxicated condition. fell from NOV
ing electric car at the lower College
avenue crossing Saturday morning
and badly cut his lower lip by coming
in contact with rail. The accident
occurred just as the car was crossing
tine other tracks. He was picked up
and then taken to the switch house
aud DR.. Abbott was summoned. The
man was in unconscious condi-
ton fer over an hour. He received a
severe injury and two stitches were
necessary to close the wound. He was
later taken to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
HANCOCK
DEDHAM.

Rev. c. e. Mosher of Augusta will
deliver the memorial address at the
Congregational church Monday, May
80.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burrill and Miss
Gladys Eldridge have gone to Ellsworth
for a visit.
Mrs. Wentworth Staples has returned
from a visit in Bangor.
Miss Hazel Cowing and Miss Ethel
Fogg visited in Brewer Saturday.
w. E. Fogg. from Bangor is passing
a week with his parents here.
Leslie Burrill is employed with Con-
ant G. Co, Bangor for the summer.
Nine young ladies will present a
drama at New Century Grange hall on
ladies' night, May %.
Mrs. Hattie Lovejoy of Old Town is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fl. p. Bur
rill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
IT HAS TWO TAILS.
The Earth Appears to Be Between the
Comets Appendages.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 2e.-Prof w. X.
Hussey of the University of Michigan
observatory said last night that the ca
blegram from Johannesburg, in connec-
ton with photographs made at the Mich
igan observatory. explains the hitherto
contradictory reports as to the presence
of the comets tail in both the east and
west. .-
Our photographs" said Prof. Hussey.
indicated two tails, one a short. bright
one. superimposed above less distinct
horizontal appendage, both extending
southwark away from the sun.
IN view of the reports that one tail
is now visible at night in the west and
the other in the morning in the east. 1t is
probable that the earth is between these
two tails, having passed through one of
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
HOLIDAY POLAND
For Conservation Of Jcweied Crown
Given Pauline Fathers by Pope.

Szanstochow. Russian Poland, May
2o-Sixty thousand pilgrims from
Russian and Austrian Poland attended
the services today in connection with
the conservation of the Jewelled crown
presented, to the Pauline Fathers by
the POPE to replace the crown which
was stolen from the chapel Of the
Pauline Fathers. Trains brought
pilgrims from Warsaw and various
other points, but the majority Of the
pilgrims came on foot. The day was
observed as general holiday through
out Poland. t-rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

Two shrill cries We're heard Satur-
day morning on Water street, COM
ing from the vicinity of the bay in the
rear of the Lockwood mills. AT this
point There is a small island. which
is generally overtiowed at high water.
Upon investigating the causes of the
cries it was found that two little girls
had been playing in a boat, which
had parted from its moorngS and was
slowly drifting toward the open water.
At this junCture a small youth not
over eight years old. seeing the plight
of the girls, hastily removed his coat
and jumped into the water, swimming
to the boat. He quoted the girls, and
then toWed the craft toward the shore,
landing the frightened girls in the
arms of anxious parents. The brave
act was witnessed by many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
DID HE DO RIGHT?
Two Lives Probably Lost in Trying to
Save Two Others.

Catskill, N. Y, May 22.-To avoid run
ming down two children at Glasco, below
Saugerties, a touring car containing the
owner, Fred Lewis. cigar manufactures
of Saugerties, Mrs. Nettie Naylor, Louis
B. Decker, druggist, and Miss Mabel
Van Valkenburg, all of this village, was
sent down an embankment this evening
by the chauffeur, Frank Herbert. The
big machine turned turtle and Mrs. Nay
Tor and Lewis were pinned beneath IT,
Both, it is feared, will die of their in
iuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
At Launching of Power Boat He Had
Been 3 Years Building.

Providence. r. l., May 22.-While
launching cotton power boat which he
had been three years building, James
Sayoya, aged SO, of Edgewood, was
crushed to death and ironed out of nearly
all semblance to humanity today when
the rope holding the boat on the way 5
broke and allowed the craft to go over
him. Savoya, who had lived in Edge
wood for three years and was apparent t.
ly possessed of means. was controlling
the rope from the bow. When it broke
lie fell beneath the craft. which entered
the water over the body of its owner and
builder. .-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
FEAR A SHUTDOWN.
L abor Trouble at Marlboro Which May
Close Three Shops.

Marlboro. May 22.-LOcal business
men fear that a strike Of $50 lasters,
which may involve the shutting down
of the three Rice & Hutchins' factories
here, is imminent. Lasters from the
Middlesex, Main street and Curtis Mills
met Sunday and voted to support. 1t
is understood the strike Of the so las
tiers in the Middlesex factory, who seek
the reinstatement of two of their num-
Der. A committee was appointed to
confer Monday with the Rice & Hutch
ms officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23

Charles Kinds, a former resident Of
this city. who has been in Seattle,
Wash, for the past 30 years. was in
the city yesterday to see his son, w
*. Kinds. He came to Gardiner from
'enllsson, where ne was stopping for
WhIle with another son. About 80
years ago Mr. Kinds went to Seattle
and did not return until year or so
ago when he came East To attend q
family reunion. He returned to Seat
tie, but concluded to return to his ma
tive state again and arrived i'm Lewis
ton n short time ago. His trips across
the continent havebeen quite close to-
@ether fer man of his age. 70 years.
Tie intends to remain in the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING.
Newark, N. j., Couple Lose Savings Of
Whole lifetime. A.

Newark, N j.. May 22.-While Sam
uel Vogel and his wife Of Newark. N
j., slept soundIy. burglars entered their
handbag containing jewelry woth so.
900 from under the pillow beneath Mrs
Vogers head and $500 in cash from
her husbands pockets. The pair did
not discover their loss until they
awoke.
VOCAL, who is a middleaged shop
keeper. had put the savings OF life
time into diamonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
PLAYING SUICIDE.
Successful Illustration and One Pitts
burg Boy Is Dead.

Pittsburg, May 22.-Joseph Klein, II
years old, was fatally shot Sunday, and
John Allen, aged II, who admits having
shot his companion, and another boy who
witnessed the shooting, declare that the
three were playing suicide Allen
placed the revolver at Xlein's head, in
structing him how to commit suicide and
the weapon was accidentally discharged.
The bullet passed through Klein's head
and he died soon after being carried by
his mother to their home nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
RETURNS FOR REPAIRS.
Motorboat Loahtaka Gives Up the
Race to Havana.

Delaware BreakWater. May 22.-The
Loantaka. one Of the contestants In the
motorboat race. Philadelphia to Hav-
ana, has returned here for repairs to
her engine andSit is doubtfuf whether
she will continue in the race. ~
The Loantaka experienced trouble
first when off Bombay Hook, q few
miles from the Breaxwater, but. later
get under way and reached Overfalls
light, when there was a recurrence OF
the trouble. 1t was then decided to
return to the Breakwaaer. The exact
nature of the misnap is not known
The Loantaka was the largest Of the
five entrants and was looked upon as
likely contender for the first prize.