davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
All Day Fight
 President Wins
HOUSE REcEDES FROM ITS LABOR
 AMENDMENT.
LABOR UNIONS NOT EXEMPT
From Operations of the sherman Anti Trust Law-President Much Gratified at Result of the Vote.

Washington, June 23--The action oi the house of representatives late today in receding from its labor amendment to the sundry civil bill marked the sue cessful termination of an aH-day fight by President Taft against what he termed class legislation of an improper sort and apparently removed the last real obstacle in the way of an adjourn ment of congress within the next few days.
 Would Not Approve Such Provision of Law.
 President Taft spent the entire day and bent every energy toward the de- feat of the house amendment, which proposed to exempt labor unions from the operation of the Sherman antitrust law He threw his whole influence into the fight, sending for scores of representatives and urging them to defeat the provision. MT. Taft declared that if it cost him the support of every not approve such provision of law. The lAboring man, he believed, asked only equality before the law and was entitled to no more.
 Rumors of Delay in Adjournment Dis
 posed Of.
 k It was the presidents fight on ttje amendment to the big supply bill which caused rumors that there undoubtedly would be a delay in adjournment MT Taft felt he had 8 longer fight before him than proved to be the case and was doubtful of the result until the vote was finally taken. When informed of the result he made no attempt to conceal his qualification.
 President Sends Telegram to Brother
 hood of Locomotive Bremen.
 Incidentally the president sent a long telegram tonight to the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen meeting at St Paul, in which he outlined his views on the matter. The telegram was in re- sponse to a message of protest from the convention For several days past the White House has been fairly bOrn- 'barded with letters and telegrans from labor organizations in favor of the house amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
coDFIsH IN A TRUST.
Deal in Progress to Combine Fisheries
 on Pacific Coast.

Seattle, June 23.-The Post-IntelIi- gencer today says:
 "A deal which aims at the unification of all the cod fishing in the Pacific coast is now in progress. and nearly completed, backed by San Francisco and Boston capital
 Ion Puget Sound five companies have been engaged in codfshing in the Boring Sea, and the industry has grown from two schooners half a dozen years ago to a locally controlled fleet num- bering over a dozen vessels"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Ex-eANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
S. P. GiIIett of Evansville Charged With Violation of Banking Laws.

Evansville, Ind, June 23.-Capt s. P GiIlett, ex-president Of the Citizens National bank, which suspended for two weeks in January, 1910. because of the discovery of a large volume of in secure loans, was arrested today on a federal indictment charging violation of the banking laws. He gave a S1o,- 900 bond. Captain Gillett Is 70 years old. He was graduated from the United States naval academy during the Civil war, but retired from the navy forty years ago to become a banker.
 The losses in his bank were $272. 900 The bank was reorganized
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
AVIATOR CODY FALLS 100 FEET >
 AND IS BADLY INJURED.
English AeropIane Was Upset by the
 Wind at Aldershot.

London. June 23.-Capt c. F. Cody, while making a. flight at Aldershot to- day, fell from af height of 100 feet and was gravely injured.
 His aeroplane was caught in a gust of wind and. becoming unmanageable. plunged to the ground. Cody was pin- ned beneath the wreckage of his ma chine and rendered unconscious. The most serious injuries sustained were found to be on the head
 Captain Cody. an American by birth, is employed by the British war depart ment to teach its officers aeronsutics. Last fall at Doncaster. he took out naturalization papers and became a British citiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
PARR THANKS THE PREsIDENr
For the Award of $1o0,ooo for Detect.
 ing Sugar Frauds.

Washington, June 2s.-Richard Parr. whose vigilance in detecting frauds in underweighing sugar at New York saved the government more than g. 0O0,0 ,00O. came to Washington today and thanked the president for the awnrd of $100,0o0 which is to be given him.
 Mir. Parr dentes the statenaApt at- tributed to him that he was diHsatiahed with the amount Of the awnHad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Democrats Have Spirited Meetinq.

There was a meeting of the execu-
 tive committee of the court of com mon council on Thursday evening in Mayor Thayer's office, at which there was an animated discussion regerdin Z matters of interest to the democrats. It was understood that appointments were under discussion, and at times 1t said it WaXed>~svarm and loud Preyi- ous to the meeting it was said fio agreement had been reached. and aft CT the meeting. which lasted until nearly ,1s,1ya midnight, nfthing could he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
sohooIboy- Killed by Large Touring Car

Greenfield, Mass, June 28-On his l>Nny home from school Ralph 10. French, the 12 year old son of e. A.
 French, a locomotive engineer. wna
 knocked down and instantly killed by a large touring ear belonging to J. H.
 Beal of Boston and driven by Brice Blakely a chauffeur, of Chelsea, Mass, this afternoon. MT BSHl, who was in the car. accompanied by a made nuree. went 10 the county jail. where he wes permitted to bail his chaufr0ur in 3b, GOO for d hearing tomorrow beel is
 said to be a retired merchant, touring for his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
FIFTH pAY oF HEAE.
Ten Deaths in New York City and lta
 Environs.

New York, June 23.--rorrid weatier the fifth day of it-with a. maximum temperature of 91 at { p. m., caused ten deaths in New York and enWrons today. There were two fatalities in Manhattan proper. two in Brooklyn and six in Newark, N. J. Night brought no relief as the mercury~st at s2 at IT D. m.
 Tn Newark, Joseph w. Mandeviile a bank clerk, tormented by the heat, cut his throat and wrists in a park and died shortly afterward. He was b7 years old. His accounts were correct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
HOLDEN RULE" POLICE CHIEF
 RElNsTATED IN OFFICE
Acquitted of Charges of Immortality
 and Drunkenness.

Cleveland June 23.-Chief of Police Fred Kohler, known throughout the country as the golden rule'' chief, and lauded by former President Rdosevelt as the nations best police executive. was acquitted today of charges of gross immortality and habitua1 drunk enness by the civil service commission, before whom he has been on trial
 An hour after his acquittal he was reinsta<ed as chief by Mayor Baehr, who had suspended him when the charges were filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
DEATH OF JOSHUA B. HOLDEN. Prominent Boston Business Man and
 Politician.

Boston, June 2s.-Joshua B. Holden. for many years a familiar figure in Massachusetts politics. died suddenly of heart failure at a Boston hotel to- day. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death was unex- pected. He was SO years of age.
 MT Holden had served in the state senate as a republican, and was a member of the Charles river basin commission at the time of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
MACHINES IN JAPAN.
Leader of Socialist Party and Six o'
 His Associates Arrested.

Victoria, B. C., June 23.-Much ex- citement was caused in ToIzio shortly before the Tamba ATsru sailed over the arrest of the socialist party's leader, Kotoku Denjiro, and six associates on the charge of n1anufa curing internal machines. The factory was ifl an old temple in the hills in Shin Shui. Jap anese anarchists are alleged to have been plotting a number of assa ssiha- tions by means of internal machines. but the nature of the plots are kept secret by the police. The men arrest ed are all prominent in Japanese life, Kotoku being a former editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Two Women Drowned at Annisauann

Annisquam, Mass. June 23.-The at tempt of Miss Mary McKenny to save from drowning Miss Della Healey. both domestics in the summer home here of Count de San MarzHne of New York. cost her own life, and did not avail in saving the life of her com panion as both were drowned late to- day, while bathing. Miss McKenney went down locked in the grasp of her friend. She waA 40 years old and Miss Healey was 2s. Moth came from New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

1 The Internal Revenue Bureau has is- | sued revised regulations concerning the | tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars. cigarettes, | etc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, June 23.-The Russian work man who was i'll at the immigrant sta- ton at Ruhleben with marked synp- toms of cholera died today. All of the lmm1 grants now at the station, most of whom are bound for America, re- main in quarantine, pending the com- pletion of an official meteorological ex- animation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Died Suddenly at School Graduation

Thompsonville, Conn. June B. While attending the graduation ,exer- cises of the local high school, Mrs. J. A. Pascoe of Warehouse Point died suddenly of heart failure, Her niece. Miss Alice Barber, a nfember of the graduating class. was not told of her aunt's death until after the close of the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Jockev Huppe's Death.

New York. June 23.-Ernest Huppe the steepIechase jockey, who was Thrown in a race at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, died today as a result of his injuries Huppe had the mount on GoIdpIate, who fell after going mile Jimmy. Lane who was close behind, stepped on the unfortunate rider. in turing his head
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
JewsIry Factories to curt.;I

Providence K. l.. June 23.--A shut down varying from i've 10 twelve days during the months of July and Angus =t was announced today by more than 100 jewelry factories in this city. Paw tucket, Atlleboro and North Attlsboro
 Mass, and other nearby places About l0 900 operatlYss are afrectsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
staamshin ArrivaIn.

At Southampton. June 2z: Oceanic, from New York.
 At Bremen. June 2s: Bresiau, from New York.
 At Havre, Juno 2s: Ia Provence. from New York.
 Al Bouiogre. June zs: Eieu@ Am - etsrdsm. from New York
 Al Naples. June 25. Europa. erom New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Mrs. Taft at Beverly.

Beverly, Mass. June 23-Accompan- led by Miss Helen and Charley. Mrs. Taft reacher her summer home in the afternoon. coming from Boston in a big touring car. The Yale Harvard game had proved too strong an attraction for Robert, who proceeded to Cam bridge Jop arriving in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Steel Worker Fell Into Pit of White.
 Hot Metal.

Pittsburg. June z3.-John Mitchell, a steel worker at the West Penn steel plant at Breckenridge. was precepitat-
 ed into a soaking pit containing a.
 white-hot ingot today His body was consumed by the metal into which it slowly sank.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Plymouth, England. June 23-The American ba.ttIeships Indiana, Massa- chusetts and Iowa, with 500 midsiip men from the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md. arrived here today. The young sailors are having their summer practice cruise. The squadron is comman0d by Rear Admiral Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

DIT 10 ETeCt WonuHnent TO cOM memorate the first German settlement in the United States at Germantown Pa, was favorably reported to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
A Post for Kitchener.

London. June 23.-It is probable that the pending war office changes will make room for the appointment of Field Marshal Iord Kitchener as chief of the imperial general staff This post is now held by General Sir William c. Nicholson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Special Election in okIahoma Called

Oklahoma City, Okla. June 23- Governor Haskell today issued a proc lamatfor calling A special election for August to vote on the "grandfsther clause" constitutional amendment which. his opponents say. will disen- franchise the negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
eodv Sent to New Haven.

The death of Mary B. 5aney, aged 6S- occurred at the Norwich State hos sent in the evening to New Haven for interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
lineman Hart Remains f

lineman Hart Remains the Same.
 It was stated at the Backus hospital at midnight that Lfneman Edward Hart remained about the same He was very restless during the day, but there were no improving signs which would give any hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Bride registered at a Chicago hotel as MT. and Mrs. William Throof Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Condensed Telegrams

Yale Has Conferred a Degree of master of arts on Miss Jane Addams or Hull House, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Old ladies who sip peppermint es- senee will be mortified at the chemists s report, which shove that lager beer contains only per cent. of alcohol, and l&ppeguaipt asks1as g per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Officers of the Signal Corps of the United States army are gathering in formation on aeraplanes with the pur- pose of asking congress at the next session to provide an aeronautic fleet for experimental purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Drowned fn Connecticut Rfven

Hartford, Conn.,, June 23.-Ahred Hansen, 22 years old. was drowned in the Connecticut river here today while in swimrnins< His hodx haA not hsen recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

Four Persons Were Fatally Injured when two cars leaped from d scenic railway and dropped sixty feet at Coney Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

A Children's Bureas in the depart ment of commerce and labor, for the fecting childhood, is provided in bill reported to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

The United States Court of Customs appeals. created at this session of con- gress. met and rendered it's first de- ciSion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24

The Senate and House Conferred on the provision in the sundry civic bill exempting labor unions from pfosecu- tfon under the antitrust laW has dis agreed and adjournment of Ncongress may be delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-24
Mrs. Taft, Wife of the President. Ie

for New York on her way to the sum- mer White House at Beverly. Mass She will be joined by her children al New Haven today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
SESSION ENDS,
The English Parliament
AdjouIns Until Nov. Is.
Compromise Between Lords and
Commons Is Expected.
Most Important Work the Adoption
OF Contested Budget.

London, Aug. 3.-Parliament ad-
journed today until Nov. l5 During
the recess the conferences between the
leaders trying To settle the constitu-
tional differences OF the House OF
Lords and the House of Commons will
be continued and the expectation is
entertained that compromise may be
reached and possibly announced upon
the reassembling OF Parliament Nov.
IL. Several of the points in dispute
have been adjusted and Premier AS
quith, in a statement to the Commons
Friday reported that discussions had
so advanced during l. meetings as to
render it, in the opinion Of all the con-
ferees. not only desirable but neces-
sary that they should continue.
The most important work of the new
Parliament, whose sittings We're inter
rupted tor a time by the death of
King Edward has been the adoption of
Chancellor Nloyd-Georges contested
budget, the struggle over which, during
the preceding Parliament, brought the
long standing controversy between
the Commons and the Lords to a head
and caused the dissolution of Parlia-
ment and new elections.
Prenle: Asquiths cabinet having
been sustained at the elections
through the governments majority
was so greatly reduced as to make
them dependent upon the support of
the irish members, the budget was
adopted without extended further dis
cussion and under influence of the
Kings death both parties were in
clined to seek friendly adjustment of
the dispute over the Lords power of
veto rather than precipitate new cleo
tions while the nation was still mourn
ing its monarchs death.
Friendler feelings of the parties
were also noticeable in the discussion
Of the bill modifying the Kings ac-
cession declaration, the old-tline
phrases against the Roman CathCnc
doctrine inherited from an age of rel
igious bigotry, being eliminated and
the declaration being made acceptable
to all the Kings subjects, non-con-
formists as well as Roman Catholics.
The woman suffrage bill, which, at
ter preliminary discussion was buried
in committee of the whole, and other
contested measures, We're deferred I'M
til the autumn meeting of Parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
oldest Deed in
WisCasset Co,

Inc following deed, the oldest on
lscasset county records, going back
10 February, 1861, was copied by a
Journal correspondent who believed
our readers would be interested in
the old document:
BE IT known unto all men by these
presents that l, Mowhotinomet of
Nequasseg in America, Indian. COM
monty called by the name of Robin
hood for diverse good causes and
considerations and especially for one
hogshead of corn and thirty pump
ions already satisfied and paid unto
me by Edward Bateman and John
Browne lately of Pemaqud, planters,
DO by these presents freely Grant,
Give, assign and pass over from me
and mine being all my whole right.
title and interest of one place or seat
OF Ground commonly called as afore-
said by the name of Nequaset lying
between the bounds of Sacdiock River
on the western side thereof and the
Sheepscooke River or the eastern side
thereof and one great pond ~
ing on the north side thereof
and the river commonly called
Nequaseg River on the southwest side
thereof with one Wigwam or Indian
House as also all Grounds. woods,
rivers and cOves thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining lately in
the Tenure and possession of Mowhoti-
womet deceased and now by succession
and inheritance the lawful tenure of
the said Mowhotiwomet or Robin
hood unto Edward Bateman and John
BROWNE q aforesaid and their hairS
and assigns forever all the house and
grounds with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging in as large and
ample manner as the said MOwhoti-
womet, Indian, then enjoyed it; or as
now the said Mowhotiwomet or Robin
hood since enjoyed it. And further
the said Robin-hOOd or MowhOtiwomet
do promise, condition and grant unto
Edward Bateman and John Browne
their heirs free liberty to build, plant,
enclose, empale. fish, fowl, hawk, and
hunt with in the premises aforesaid
and the same to enjoy quietly and
peaceahly forever without any mo-
lestation or disturbance whatsoever,
either by Englis or Indian: In wit
ness whereof the said Mowhotiwomet
or Robin hood have set to my hand
and seal the first day of November
Ammo Domini 1889.
Signum (crude drawing here) of
hood with a seal
Sealed and delivered in the presence
of Philip Williams, Signum (drawing)
Of John Coopers, Indian. Robin hood
did acknowledge this to be his act
and deed. Witness CHI Lawson. The
9Th of September 1866
Robin hood acknowledges the above
writing all of it to be his own. his act
ard deed before me, Nico Reynell, Jus.
peace
Pownalborough, Feb. 9Th, 1861. Re
ceived and accordingly entered and
examined
JOnothan Bowman, Reg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Don't Miss This
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxur-
liant Hair will Follow

II Partisan Sage does not sure dah-
druff. stop falling hair or itching OF the
scalp in two weeks. your druggist VIII
give YOU your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than ms! Is
There any Intelligent man or woman III
this city troubled with dandruff who can
AFFORD not to accept this offer?
Partisan Sage is not nostrum: II IS
the scientific preparation of one OF the
worlds greatest dermatolosists.
1t will grow hair 1t will cure DAN
oruf:. 1t will stop falling "~tr IT Will
make the scalp clean and white and free
II from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and efncient
hair dressing known. 1t will turn harsh
lusterless and uncomfortable hair into
sort, lustrous and fascinating hair In a
lew days. 1t is the favorite hair dress
ing of thousands of American women
who realize that no woman can be hand
some without beautiful hair.
A large bottle costs so cents at drug
sists all over America. Bowditch. Web
ster & Co, sell it on the money back
Plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on
every bottle. Mail orders filled by Amer
lean makers. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo.
N. Y.
c guaranteed ip. Waterville by
The Dorr Drug STORE. and in Gardner by
Jackson Bros. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Calvin B. Currier, for many years q
resident of Auburn, died Tuesday
morning Mr.. Currer was born in Au-
burn so years ago. For 30 years he
worked as a shoemaker in Auburn and
went to I.itchfeld year ago. He was
a past master OF Androscoggin Lodge
of Odd Fellows and member of In
dustry Lodge of Knights of Pythias
widow, three sisters and four broth
ers survive.
Arthur l.. Young, for two years
principal of the UXbridge, Mass. High
school, has been elected principal of
Lewiston High school, at a salary of
$500. Miss Mary G. Burke, who has
been teaching in the ST. Johns School,
Wakeley, Conn. was elected assistant
in the department of modern Ian
guageS at a salary of $500, and Miss
Margaret Little principal of the Roy
atty. VT, High school, for year. was
elected assistant in the commercial
department at a salary of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Corporation Business for
Past Seven Months.
Fire Loss Statistics from The
Insurance Department.
Fish and Game Commissioners
Order Hearing on Petition.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Aug. 80, at 10 A. M.

The corporation business for the
month of July, as recorded at the office
nj the secretary of state shows a de-
crease ir comparison with that of the
other months of the current year as
well AS with those of the preceding
wear 1868, and had it not been for the
arrival during the latter days of the
month of a corporation which paid an
organization fee of $4,000, the business
of the month would have been the
smallest for the past three years. This
c0rporatiOn was the United Light 4,
Railways Co, with a capital stock of
3OOOO. 900, and the fee hOlstered up the
total to make the receipts of the month
about the average.
The records On file at the above office
show that during the month of July
the number Of corporations which filed
their certificates of organization was
81, of which 81 We're organized under
the general law of the State. BY a CO.
incident the same number of corpora
tons were organized in Maine during
the month Of June, but a comparison
of the receipts of organization fees for
the two months shows decrease in
the July receipts amounting to $145.
Compare with the business for the
month of July, 1909. the receipts for
which month were $3.50, that of the
past month shows a decrease of $435
The business for the past seven months
when compared with that of the cor
responding period of the year 1909 also
shows marked decrease, for while the
receipts in organization fees for the
period first mentioned was $4l ,62G,
those for the first seven months of the
year 1909 We're s4s, 535, a decrease in the
current years business amounting to
sb9J9
The following figures show the
amounts received at the office in or
sanization fees for the first seven
months of the years 1909 and 1910, also
the receipts for each month: