davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
SPIRIT OF UNREST
Is Abroad in Spain, but Revolution
Has Not Vet Started,

Madrid. Nov. THE Republicahs
have made an attempt to WIN over
the garrison at Badajose. to the sioc
of the revolutionary movement
Mavor Santos, Republican, VINO
asked an officer of the garrison 70
ioin in the conspiracy, has been ar
rested.
Sehor Blasquez, president of the
Federation of Young Socialists. has
been placed under arrest for anti-mil-
itorv speeches which he made at a
mass meeting held to protest against
the arrest Of Prof. Overjero or Mao
rid University, who has been identi-
fed with the anti military campaign.
Negotiations have been initiated
with the German government looking
70 a visit by Emperor William to
Madrid in 1911.
Madrid, Nov. THE rumors OF rev.
dictionary outbreaks in Spain, par
ticularly in Barcelona, are without
foundation Calm is reported through
out the country.
The above despatch direct from
Madrid. disposcs of the rumor given
currency last night of q revolutionary
outbreak In Spain. A despatch from
Paris to the London Daily Telegraph.
stated that a rebellious movement
had been begun i'm Madrid
Paris, Nov. last nights rumor
of a revolution in Spain and of which
there was no subsequent confirmation.
reached the Gaulois but was not
published. According to the report
an outbreak had occurred at BARGE
Iona. resulting in several persons be-
ing killed or injured. :
Ccrbcre, France, Nov. 2.-Travelers
from Barcelona report all quiet In that
district except at Sabadell where there
is a general strike. Slight disorders
have occurred at Calatayud but these
had been reported earlier. The labor
federation threatens to call q general
strike in the province Of Catalonia.
Paris, Nov "A special dispatch from
| Madrid says that the military governor OF
Madrid has ordered the immediate re-
| lease Of Prof. Ovejero Of the University.
| who was arrested recently as being iden-
| titled with the anti-military campaign.
| This action followed decision rendered
| by military judge before whom Ovejero
came up for trial The Judge declared
that Ovejero had not attacked the discip-
line Of the army but on the contrary had
| extolled the virtues Of the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov, Tic storm over
the St Lawrence valley has lost most Of
its energy but the conditions continued
unsettled in The Lake region and in the
Atlantic states southwark to Virginia
last ni2ht. Sh"wory conditions will con
tnUe III New England Thursday, follow
ed by fair Friday. The Winds along tn"
New England coast will he mild north to
west: middle Atlantic coast, light to mod
crate variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

|, ton and asked the delegates to make
any suggestions that came to mind. Many
Susg nstions were offered
Past Camp Commander T.. f. Dyer of
Sanford spoke in favor of retaining men,
bersiip in the national organization.
Past Communicating Chief Edwin NJ
.Amic, Of Altoona Pa, urged Maine to
remain in national orGanization
w. H. Iooney of Portland offered a
motion to Indefinitely postpone action on
the resolution offered by Division Secre-
tar. Gould.
y standing vote resulted: Yes a. no Sc
by vote of So to IS it was voted Ia
retakc the ballot ANA have u written bal
lot, The written ballot resulted: Yes -,
no o.
This showed the insurgents to be in
control of the meeting
The insurgents, having been promised
hy CommandeT-iH-Chcf Bolton that their
grievances would be carefully Investigate
ed, had a motion put t. lay the matter
ON the table, which was unanimously
carried.
This leaves the secession question post
poned until the attitude of the national
''"H w '"' 'i"'''' NV lHioh grievances
mas neeh SHOWN, with the insurgents
IN coh'foi OF thc situation IT the future
attltude or the national organization is
""t satisfactory.
ON the question of whether the Sons
OF Veterans shall purchase Benson camp
ground, on motion of George -. Leighton
of Portland, seconded by Arthur NJ. Soulc
of Portland, the matter was laid on the
table until the June cncampmont.
Division Commander Charles l.. Chase
of Portland notified the meeting that the
Grand Army had invited the Sons of
Veterans to hold their annual cncamp-
mcnt at the same time and at the same
place that the Grand Army meets. and
said that the matter would be acted
upon in the near future bv the officer,
Of the Maine Division. The meeting then
al iourncd.
Throughout the meeting fine hest IF
feeling prevailed Lctwccn tho tuo r.,
lions ana no personalities ,vcra i,d,,l,od
in.
The following officers and past
c"mnlaipir Of tine Maine Division. :.
Of v. ttttprdtd the meeting. Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Headed by President Charles NJ. lays
and Vice President T.. II. FitzhuGh, both
Of Montreal all the directors and officers
Of the Central Vermont Railway. were
reelected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders Wednesday at st, AibahS'
VT The report for the fiscal year eho-
Ing June 20 1910 showed gross receipts of
Ao&,ill and operating expenses OF H"'i'''
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED.

Washington, Nov. 2.--Forecast for New
England Unsettled with rain in south
portion Thursday. Friday generally fair
slightly cooler; moderate north to east
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Boston Forecast,

Boston Nov. 2.-forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Thursday clearing and
somewhat colder Friday fair ana colder;
winds generally westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Chicago, Nov. Recommendations
by striking garment workers were re-
sumed today. Several hundred Of
Continued on Page Tweive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Col, Brady Says Spanish
Fanatic Destroyed Maine.
had Previously Said Cuban Did
Il 10 Start the War.
III. Talk Fails TO Be Confirmed
at Washington.

Kansas city, Mo, Nov. 2.-That
lose Zavaldo, a Spanish electrician,
,,orking in Moro castle, and prob
.,hlv fanatic, was responsible for
tho destruction Of the battleship
uaine was the statement made to-
night bv Col. Jasper r.. Brady, in cor
,ecring a report of Il speech made by
him last night
Col Brady says he was one of a
committee of four men who investi-
gated The explosion and reported
their findings To President Mckinley.
"Of course did not see this man
turn on the switch which set free
,he powerful mines that caused the
disaster said the colonel, but the
evidence in the case pointed directly
to his guilt Three other army Of
fcers. whose names do not care to
give and myself reported to the
President that in our belief Zavaldo
was responsible. He was later exc
cuted on the command of Cen
Blanro. No one, however. was ever
able t" learn for what reason"
In AN address last night at St
Georges Episcopal church Col. Brady
discussed the Maine disaster and at
trlbut"d it t" submarine mine cx-
I'osion His statement brought out
denials from Washington. among
them that no military board was ap-
pointed to investigate the case. Col.
Brady explains that the board never
convened to make its report. but re-
ported Individually to the President.
Col. Brady was quoted as saving
in his address last night that cubans
were responsible for the disaster. He
denied today that he made such a
statement,
Col. Brady is a brother Of Rev.
cyrus Townsend Brady, the author.
VINO Is pastor Of St Georges church
whe." the lecture was delivered.
Washington. Nov. Col. Brady
was formerly attached to the Signal
corps Of the United States army anG
heh IN" rank of captain. but resigned
IL 1879 Gen. Allen. chief OF th,. Sig
nal Corps, said Brady was a telegraph
operator and had written a number
know. however. that he had been on
any board charged with the invcsti-
CATION Of the Maine
Admiral Wainwright. who was cN-
equity" officer on the Maine at the
time the vessel was blown ~. said
Wednesday that there had been no
military board appointed to invcst
gate the disaster The story told by
Brady Was one of the theories adj
vancrd at the time the naval board
If inquiry Of which Rear ADMIRAL
Wainwright Wa- a member, invest
gated the matter. Admiral Vain
wright branded as untrue Brady's
statement that Il piece of the cable
that led frCm tive mine to MORO CAS-
tie was in the navy department, If
there had been any such cable he de-
clared it would have been discovered
by divers who examined the hull after
the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
z 2O.4

urraictory's output now upwards Of Half
Union weekly. Largest selling brand OF
~ cigars IN tho world. Factory. Man.
esester. NJ Y.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
Resolution.

Resolution Of respect to the memory
of Mrs. Mary V. Butterfield.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our be-
love ed sister member, Mary V. Butter
field, of j. oe Hooker Relief Corps, No.36,
Therefore be it resolved, that we
shall miss her dear face, her ever
ready and helping house, and cheerful
presence; and we shall ever hold her
in loving remembrance.
Be it further resolved, that the mem
bers of our corps extend to the bereav-
ed husband and children our sincere
sympathy in this, their great bereave-
ment and we share with them in their
sorrow.
Resolved, that our charter be dra-
ped in mourning for period of thirty
days and a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the husband and family,
also copy be spread upon the minutes
of our Journal.
Dated, August 13, 1910.
Signed committee,
Belle w. Bliss.
Bessie Dunn.
Blanche Fl. Weidenkopf.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
AN INSPIRING SIGHT
Indians Greeted in Their
Own Tongue by Bene-
dictine Sister.
From Fridays Daggy

This morning as the Benedictine Sis
ters were coming down the steps of
ST. Joseph's church after morning
mass the Indians and others of the 101
Ranch show were coming up East
street. On seeing the sisters, the In
dians made deep Obeisance and ad-
vanced toward them. Sister Victoria,
lady of wonderful linguistic ability,
greeted them graciously in the Sioux
language, and made one Indians face
light up with pleasure when she told
him she knew White Buffalo. Dur
ing the little reception of the Indians,
the other members of the show walked
or rode by with lifted hats. "One
touch of nature makes all the world
akin"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
DEATH FROM TYPHOID
Popular Young Man at Le-
land Dies Thursday
Morning.

Herman Giese, owner Of the mill at
Leland, died on Thursday from ty-
phoid fever. He made his home with
the family of Mrs. Buelow and sevefat
members of this family are ill with
the disease. Mr.. Giese and
others took trip in his automobile
and when he returned he was critical
Iy ill. Evidently he had contracted
the disease before he left home. On
the return when Sauk City was reach
ed, where his fiancee resided, he stop
ped for day or so and was then TAX
en- to the home of his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese, near
Leland. There he grew worse and
died on Thursday morning. Deceased
was aged about 80 years and was the
town clerk
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
'GEORGIE" WAS
NOT HIS NAME
He Consented to Marry
Dakota Man and
Got $40.
OFFICERS GOT ''GEORGIE"
He Is Given Free Ride to
Madison and Now
Awaits Trial
OFFICERS GOT ''GEORGIE"

George Chase, formerly of RichIand
Center, but late of Hub City, was ar.
rested last week by a United States
marshal charged with having used the
mails to defraud. 1t is stated that
Chase answered matrimonial adver-
tisement representing himself to be a
'lady" and secured some forty dollars
from a man in South Dakota. Cores
pOndence was carried on for some
time, Chase signing the letters
'tGeorgie" and at last consented to
marry the South Dakota man. After
sending the forty dollars a request for
a ticket was made. The South Da-
kota person became suspicious and
turned the letters over TO the postal
authorities who began an Investigation
with the result that Chase was ar
rested. He was taken to Madison and
now awaits trial., Mrs. Sabin, n with
whom Chase had been staying, was
also taken to Madison but returned.
Other arrests are likely to follow.
-Richland Center Observer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
Busy Reedsburg Trees.

Some of the elm trees in the city
park are putting forth their third crop
of leaves this season. They first started
in the warm weather of last March and
the first of April and were killed by
the cold and freezes of the middle of
that month. Then the dry weather
caused the trees to shed the leaves about
the middle Of August. Now the warm
rains lately have again started the
buds and young leaves the same as in
hespringtime.-Re Reedsburg Free Press.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
EARLY WINTER COMING
Head Keeper Snyder OF
Central Park Believes
in Signs.

Head Keeper Snyder of the Central
park, New York City, menagerie
says: "We are going to have an early
winter this year and long and severe
one." The head keeper has been
'tstudying these thing for a quarter
of century" and therefore he knows.
He has seen several 6ocks of blackbirGs
flying south. But what of the musk
rat hut? Till Uncle Silas files his re-
port respecting its altitute and thick
ness conservative folk will reserve
iudg gment.-Madison Democrat.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08

Word was received yesterday oy
Engineer Tease of this city that his
brother George lost his life few days
ago while fighting the forest hres
which have been raging in Montana.
The information stated that he with
three others was burned to death. The
message came in response to an en-
quiry made by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tease of Kendall, parents of the young
man, as TO the latter's welfare.
George Tease left for Spokane, Wash
ington, about August and stopped Oh
in Montana to help fight the fires.
No letter coming from him recently
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
LOSES LIFE WHILE FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA
George Tease of Kendall Brother of Engineer Tease Of
Baraboo, Reported Dead.
From Thursdays Daily

his parents communicated with
authorities in the place where he was
last heard from and received the above
sad news.
Mr.. Tease was the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tease of Kendall and
has two brothers residing in Baraboo,
both engineers on the Northwestern
road. The parents of the young man
have teIegraphed west for further
particulars regarding the death of their
son. Unless his identity is established
beyong question one of his brothers
will leave for the west and the body OF
the young man will be exhumed for
positive Identification.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
.COv|NGTON SPEAKS
ON COUNTY OPTION
Georgia Orator Discusses
Evils of Intemper-
~-Ey9
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
The Speaker is Introduced
by G. w. Andrews of
BaraboO.
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
(From Fridays Oafly.)

| Judge VIM. A. Covington spoke 10
good crowd at the tent meeting last
evening, county option and the evils
of intemperance being the subject
the lecture. Judge Covington was in
BarabOo under the auspices of the
Anti Saloon League.
q. w. Andrews introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Covington said that the
] object of the Anti Saloon League was
to form unions of states, counties
or cities against the liquor traffic. He
spoke of the magnitude of the move
'mentsand said that already SOY of the
people Of The u. ). had voted out the
saloon. He spoke of the bettered con-
ditions in the dry states of Maine and
Kansas aud traced the development Of
the southern state from the civil war
to the present time. AT present all of
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, South
Carolina and Mississippi are dry and
three-fourths of Texas and Connect
cut as well us large sections. of many
other states. He prophesied that
within very few generations our
children would not know what sa-
loon was except through dictionary
and encyclopedia definitions. A few
might be preserved as curiosities rs
are few of the southern slave pens.
He gave number of reasons why
liquor should not be used. In the
first place its harmful effects upon the
system are shown by the statements Of
scientists and doctors. 1t is against
business inte rests as it is an economic
waste. There is ST., 25O, 900 900 paid in
to the saloon yearly in exchange for
short life, poverty and disease. In
the third place mans capacity to do
work is lessened.
AS to personal liberty, the liberty of
the individual decreases as the popu-
lation increases. Adam probably had
personal liberty before Eve arrived.
Your doctor or your chauffeur should
not have the right to drink.
The saloon is becoming great ele~
ment in politics, but as to parties it is
much the same as the Erie railroad ac-
cording to statement made by one
of the authorities, "In Republican
communities we are Republican and
in Democratic communities we are
Democrats"
1t is safe to say that 50% of the
criminals behind the bars were put
there by drink, which besides is re-
sponsible for the greater proportion of
insanity, poverty and disease
The saloon is a direct challenge to
the church which was organized for
the uplifting of humanity and the
devil has no instrument so strong
against the church as the saloon in a
community in which the preachers do
not fight it. The saloon is piece of
machinery enveloped by the brewers
that gets 100000 recruits from the
ranks of our young men yearly and
no community can sink lower than
one that will license an institution
that degrades and pulls down the
young.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
CHANCEsTO.W|N
EASY MONEY
Premiums To Be Given at
Sauk County
Fair.

The list of premiums in the natural
history5department for the county fair
has been changed and those who ex-
pect to- exhibit should read the list
over. One dollar will oe given for the
best and SOC for the next best. A
premium will not be. given on any
object or collection which has taken a
premium before.
Best old sterling silver teaspoon.
Best collection of old silverware (4).
Best collection of old chinaware (4).
Best old piece of decorated china.
Best old piece of decorated iron stone
ware.
Best collection of old iron stone
ware
Oldest collection of written letters
~.
Best piece of old hand woven linen.
Best piece of old hand embroidery.
Best collection of old hand embroid-
cred articles (4).
Best old quilt showing best quilt
ing.
Best hand ma7e. tool, iron.
Old Sauk county deed.
Best Indian stone pipe.
Largest stone axe.
Best collection of arrows 0O).
Best Indian copper specimen.
Best fiuted stone axe.
Best bullet moulds and ladIe.
Best old lantern.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
Long Time Welded.

David HesseIgrave and wife cele-
brated their 56th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, Aug. 2S. The day was
passed quietly at home with part of
their family of children-Mesdames
w. J. Harrison and &. l.. Pearson OF
Baraboo, and Mrs. Niles Fellows, Mad.
ison, e. E. and Roy, with their fami.
lies, of this village. In the evening
the venerable couple accompanied
Mesdames Harrison and Pearson tC
Baraboo to spend a week or two
Lodi Enterprise.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
SILVER HORDE
BEGINS TODAY
HHHMEAX ~ M IN &rM
.
The Charming Story Was
Written by Rex
Beach.

The Silver Horde!
It is a charming story!
1t begin in this paper today!
It was written by Rex Beach, author
of The Spoilers and The Barrier.
The story touches of the mining of
Alaska but deals chiefly with the sal
mon fishing industry and details with
a master pen the fight of Boyd Emer.
son against the fishing trust. There is
enough of love and daring and adyen.
ture to make every reader look for the
chapters as they will appear from is
sue to issue.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
7. TUCKER, CANDIDATE FOR At
TORNEY GENERAL, SUICIDES At OSHKOSH
Becoming Distracted by Charges Preferred Against Him
He Jumps from Bridge Into River and is Drowned
From Thursdays Daily

paign, went to Oshkosh and registered
at hotel. This morning at about
400 O'Clock he paid his bill, walked
Immediately to the bridge spanning the
river, set down his grip and Jumped
into the water. His body was recover
ed shortly after but life was found to
be ex xtinct.
1t is believed that Mr.. Tucker was
driven to distraction by the charges
preferred against him last Saturday
when he was accused of having stolen
stationery from the offices of the fire
warden, civil service commission and
the state superintendent. Mr.. Tucker
protested his innocence but had no
opportunity to disprove the charges.
Mr.. Tucker at the time of his death
held the position of Second Assistant
Attorney General. He resided in
Madison and leaves wife and chill
dren to mourn his loss. His impulslye
action is much regretted by his many
friends who had assured him of their
loyalty and the belief that he would
be cleared of the charges against him.
Mr.. Tucker in all probability would
have secured the republican noni-
nation.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
WOMAN KILLS SNAKES
An Exciting Event ir the
Maple Hill Neighbor-
hood.

Mrs. Frank Hanley killed two big
rattlesnakes in her yard in the
Maple Hill neighborhOod according to
the North Freedom Journal. Her
three children were playing when the
oldest boy, Howard, called: "Mama, [
see snake" She ran out and killed
the reptile which had thirteen rattles.
In a short time another came along
and she killed that, there being ten
rattIes. Mr.. Hanley was not at home
and the wife was not bit afraid to
kill them. She never saw snakes uG-
til she came to this country.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
Licensed To Marry.
Joseph Hudzinski to Miss Sophia
Ryczek both Of Dellona.

Miss Meta SWartz has returned from
North Yacama where she has spent
several weeks with Mrs. Lueth. She
returned by way of Nebraska where
she visited Mrs. Charles Siebecker'
Miss Swartz has a position as teacher
in Milwaukee and will go there after
a few days visit with Baraboo friends
and relatives.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
ARM BROKEN CRANKING
KilbOurn Man Meets Acct
dent in Sauk County,

A. K. WoOGrng of Kilbourn drove
his automobile to the WinnebagO
dance at Newport in Sauk county and
met with ga-serious accident just as he
was about to return home. A citizen
from Kilbourn states that while crank
ing his machine he was thrown fully
20 feet and one arm was broken. He
was hurried to physician for medical
attention.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
OFFICIAL ROUTE
Of Ringing Bros. Worlds
Greatest Shows.

Thursday, Sept s.. Great Bend, Kan.
Friday, Sept. 8. 49,. Hutchinson, Kan.
Saturday, Sept. 10. .... Newton, Kan.
Sunday.
Monday Sept. 12.........,.Ie lola, Kan.
Tuesday, Sept, 13. Ft. Scott, Kan.
Wednesday, Sept. IA Springfield, Mo.
Thursday, Sept. Is. ...... Joplin, Mo.
Friday, Sept. 16.... Cofeyville, Kan.
Saturday, Sept. IT,. Bartlesville, Okla.
Sunday.
Monday, Sept. 10: Wichita, Kan
Tuesday, Sept. 20. Blackwell, Okla.
Wednesday, Sept. 81. Oklahoma City.
Thursday, Sept. %. .McAIster, Okla.
Friday, Sept. %. Bonneville, Ark.
Saturday, Sept. "a. Little R ock, Ark
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-09-08
MARRIED AT MALTA BEND
Former Music Teacher of
Baraboo Welded We'd
nesday to Duluth Man.
CFrom Fridays DaHy.9

News was received by friends here of
the marriage yesterday of Miss Ida
Van Stone to Mr.. E. Dudley
Smith, the marriage occurring at the
home of the brides sister at Malta
Bend, Missouri.
The bride was formerly music
teacher in the Baraboo schools and
has many friends in Baraboo. The
groom is business man of Duluth
and that city will be their future home