davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
Results of Warning.

That the warning issued last week
has worked excellent improvement.
however, is shown by temperatures
taken Tuesday. Samnles &c mix from
the Family. Vienna, Glover Leaf. Flag.
Hin Farm, Dahl Brothers. Fred R.
Eldredse and Independent daires
SUNDAY showed temperatures ranging
from 80 Ia Sc degrees. while sam.
pIes taken from these dairics TUESDAY
showed a maximum temperature Of
only 5 9degrees. 4 deerees above tho
standard fixed In the ordinance. but
/ degree lowor than the latitude OF
degrees granted retail wagons Only
two of the dairies showed tempera-
tures below the standard Sunday.
whereas Tuesday hve showed temper
atures below the standard, while one
samnle showed the standard tempera.
ture Of So degrees
Tho Eagle dairy last week scored
6s degrees Tuesday the score WIS
ss degrees. and three gallons Of THIS
dairv's milk caught on a delivery
wagon we're denatured The Primrose
dairy showed n temperature of IS dc
grces last week and a temperature
OF 20 degrees Tuesday. and ten quarts.
or all that was left on the wagon
OF this firm that was scored. were
dumped.
Deputy Food Inspector S'arbuck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
cInelnnati 6: aoston L

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Cincinnau won
from Boston today to / Every Wis
ttor except Mcmillan made safe
hit The locals folded slowly and
Cincinnati took advantage OF this.
Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
FOOD INSPECTOR is ON THE JOB
Two Hundred Quarts Of Milk Seized
Because Of the Temperature.

Salt Lake. Aug. 3.-City Food In
spector Walter ] Frazier through his
deputies, Tuesday coniiscated 200
quarts Of milk az the depots on its
way into the city and twenty-five
quarts OF milk on retail wagons IN
the city above temperature.
This action is In line with the doc
laration from tho food inspectors of
fee few days ago that hereafter
milk must come closely 10 the temper
ature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit, as
outlined in the milk ordinance, Here
toforc The city food inspectors Office
has been giving milk coming into tho
CITY over the railroads % degrees
grace, hut hereafter only 10 degree
grace in milk coming into the city
over railroad trains and > degrees
grace in milk cu retail wagons viii be
granted. Milk showing temperature
of more than this either VIII be seiz-
cd and dumped or denatured and X
the dealers keep on distributing milk
above this latitude In temperature
prosecutions will follow Mr.. Frazier
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03

Other Good Lstehes.
DANNY Food Inspector Starbuck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-20

Some people will take advantage of this
offer several times. The supply may be
exhausted. Don't take any chances.
Get your free Palmoive early!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
R0YAL|ST ASSAULTS
THE FRENCH PREMIER,
BRAND Not Injured by Attack at Oedi'
cation Ceremonies Minister HELPS
Protect His ASSaiIant from Angry
Crowd Roya|iStS Praise Act.

Paris. Nov. 20-Imposing national
ceremonies in the Tuillerics garden to-
day in the dedication Of statue erect
cd to the memory of Jules Ferry, the
Fcrnch statesman. were marreu by an
assault upon Premier BRAND who
while walking with President Fallie
ries, was struck twice in the face by
Royalist. The premier was not seri-
oisly hurt. The crowd which had
gathered iii the garden set upon the
premiers assai'ant and only determine
ed Intervention by the Republican
death.
The incident occurred at the conclu-
SION Of the exercises which We're at
tended by thousands. President Fallie-
ries. NJ, BRAND and the other ministers
We're walking towards the gateway
when man broke through the Repub-
licar guards who Tired the road leap
ed tn NJ. Brands side and raising his
clcnched fists brought them down with
full force upon toe prcmiers face.
Mir BRAND reeled under the blows
but did not fall. AS friends rushed up
to assist him. he cried: II am all
right; we must protect my aSsailant.
The audacitN OF the assault rendered
tie crowd momentarily speeches.. but
shout Of anger and cries of kill him
ARCS" quickly from all sides. as men
fought to lay hands upon the assal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

i;benezer >. BOnney, one of the old
est residents of Auburn, died at his
home on Whitney street Saturday. He
was born in Turner March II, 1921. the
son of Isaac and Deborah Bonncy He
lived for time i'll Massachusetts and
then came to Auburn and bought a
farm of As acres which today forms q
large part of the section Of Auburn
known as Perryville.
Herbert Badger of Ornevile was pc
fore Judge Stone at Dexter Saturday
charged with non-support of his wife.
vino for several months has beer q
resident of Dexter. Badger pleaded
not guilty. The court offered him the
alternative Of going to Jail or paying
the costs of the prosecution: to give q
bond to support his wife and to pay
her $40 on the spot. Badger settled as
the judge directed.
Leslie Hunt of Saco. the 14-year-old
SOD OF Mrs. William Hunt of the Ferry
road, Biddeford, was the victim of Il
terrible accident Friday, when his left
arm was literally blown eff by the dis
charge of . shot gun he was dragging
along the ground. The arm was not en-
tirely severed at the time of the acct
dent but vas amputated at the Web
Der hospital a short time afterward.
The following petitions in bankrupt
cy were recorded Saturday with the
clerk of courts of the United States
district court at Portland: Joseph Ellis
OF Augusta, William L. Gilbert of Au-
burn, Israel Guilmette of Biddeford,
Frank r. Mason. clerk of Bath, Ernest
". Emery, travelling salesman. Of Au-
susta Discharges in bankruptcy have
been granted the following: Frank L.
E"rshell of Bangor, John ConOors OF
Arson. Charles =. Hook OF Brewer
Harvey G. Buber Of Augusta. Patrick
Costello of augusta. Bonnie 7 Bowie
of New Sharon. Orriu r. McNally OF
Wnsiow. John Mayo of Fairfield, Jacob
Merrill of Raymond.
Nine of the leading milkmen of An
burn were arraigned at the municipal
court at Auburn Saturday afternoon
on complaint Of George 4. Allen. seal
ei OF weights and measures. charging
then: with selling milk in measures
which had not been sealed according
to law. The men We're Harvey J. Dill
lingham. Oliver Jeanne. A. c.. Frank
Albert NJ. Gilpatrick.- A. c. Forth, John
A. Ness. Stephen r. Small, True D.
Penley ana w. C. Briggs. The last Leg
islature passed two acts relating to
the seating of milk and there being
some doubt whether the second act
did not operate to repeal the first, UNI
der which the complaints were brought,
and the miIkmen all agreeing to have
their measures properly sealed In fu-
tare, the cases were mol pressed on
payment of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Boston Hunter Has Tough
Experience Near Milo.
Starts Out Alone and Loses
Sense Of Direction,
After Miles Of Tramping Rail Fence
Fence Leads Him to Road.

Milo, Nc. Nov. 20.-Luthcr {. Bill
liugs, a Boston sportsman, arrived here
Friday night, weak and exhausted, af-
ter being lost Sc hours in the woods
around Saddcrock mountain.
Mr.. Billings came to Milo early III
the week and on Thursday morning
started out with his guide, Fred
Thompson, to look for moose. Mr.
Billings decided to do some hunting
alone and the men separated.
For an hour or two Mr.. Billings took
but little notice of the direction in
which he was going, so intent was he
i'm following what he supposed to be
a moose trail on which he had STUN
bled At length the tracks ran on to
rocky ground and became lost among
the lodges high up on the side of the
mountain
1t was then, so Mr.. Billings says.
that the realization that he was lost
suddenly came upon him.
lone who has never experienced the
sensation can have but q faint idea Of
what it is like Mr.. Billings said. Il
can readily understand how a man be-
comes panic stricken, for all sense of
direction disappears and the feeling Of
helplessnesS is almost overpOWering.
At least that is the way it seemed to
me"
From the top of a ledge he could see
the smoke from the towns along the
line of the railroad in the distance.
p,,t Of CT a a for he
lowlands and the river, which would
have brought him to the settlements,
he began what proved a vain hunt for
his guide and the spot where they had
spent the night together.
The bewidered hunter must have
started in exactly the opposite direc-
ton. for after a tramp of several hours
he reached the shores of Crater pond.
He then decided to climb the mountain
again to get his bearings, but darkness
came on.
For time he ran, leaping over rocks
and fallen logs and crashing through
the underbrush.
Finally, realizing that he could go
no further in the darkness, he built a
fire of twigs in sheltered hollow and
made out his supper on half a package
of milk chocolate that he happened to
have in his pocket. He slept little
during the night, and at the first light
started on again.
Il was hopelessly lost" said Mr.. Bill
ings, but had sense enough to know
that if | could travel in straight line
I would come out somewhere. This l
did by sighting from one point to an
other. | went miles and miles through
swamps and all kinds of country. and
thought that it meant another night
for me when l suddenly ran plump
against an old fashioned rail fence.
We'll, / don't think the gates Of
Continued en- Page TWelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

ant. He was kicked and beaten and
badly injured before the Republican
Guards, urged on by the premier, sue
ceeded in rescuing him.
The man was taken before magls-
trate and gave the name of LaGOur.
He was a member of the executive
committee of the "CamelotS Du Roi.'
an organization of young Royalists.
and said that he wished to strike at
the republic in the person of BRAND.
The Camelots Du Roi met tonight
and unanimously elected LaCour vice
president of the association in token Of
their sympathy and admiration for his
act.
The statue was erected by the pub
lie school children of France and the
colonies. 2.000,o00 of whom each con-
tributed one cent. The ceremonies,
willie honcring NJ Ferry as a states
man and upbuildrr of the colonies. es-
pecially honored him as father of the
public schools of France. \ golden
book. containing the names of the .
G1G.GC0 subscribers was placed in a re-
ceptacle beneath the statue. There
was Il great procession Of school chill
dren. and orations were delivered by
Premier BRAND Maurice Faure. min
lister of public instruction. and other
roted public men. NJ. BRAND hailed
Ferry as a great patriot, like Ganlbetta
and Waldeck- Rousseau,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Mexico City, NOV. 20.-The insurrec
ton, which was said to have been
planned for today against the govern
ment of Mexico, failed to take place.
Sunday passed without unusual Incl
dent, and while the authorities have
not relaxed their vigilance it is be-
lievcd that no further trouble will oc
cur.
Special dispatches received tonight
from many places, including Vera
Cruz, Puebla, Pachuca and Crizaba,
stated that everything had been quiet
all day in those cities.
Two men, whose occupation are mine
bosses. were arrested in Pachuca and
brought here. 1t is believed that they
are suspected of having been implicat
ca in the plot against the government
A dispatch from Pachuca said that
the children of three women who are
now in Jail. charged with firing upon
til" soldiers during the Puebla fight
are cared for by German woman.
one woman who was under arrest.
vas released after an investigation
showed that she did not participate III
tile affray.
turned to Mexico City tonight from
Puebla said that not more than 40
persons We're slain in the fight that oc-
CURED at the house of Aquile Ger
dan. Sixteen Of the dead We're revo-
lutionists. he said and the others wer"
members OF the police force. soldiers
ard spectators. The correspondent es~
timated that the number of wounded
at about 1a5. and among them We're
a large number of persons innocent
Of any wrong doing. They We're near
by at the time and We're victims of
stray bullets.
reports received tonight from San
ia Cruz. a town between hCre and
Puebla. said that the demonstration
there last night WAS of short dura
ton. A small party of reVo1utjonistS
attempted to create q revolt but were
driven to the mountains by troops.
An attempt was made to burn q
bridge on the Mexican Railway near
Santa cruz, but soldiers quickly
reached the bridge and prevented the
act.
Later reports say that no further
disturbance was anticipated there. No
bull fights were allowed in McNic"
City today and there We're no large
gatherings of any kind in any part
Of the city Soldiers and police pa
trolled the streets all day but not al
act occurred so far as can be learned
that required their services.
In the suburbs where it was said trou-
bic was to be expected, everything was
quiet and order prevailed in all towns II
the federal district.
An air of uneasness could be observ
cd among members of the foreign colo
MES on account of the uncertainty of th'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
)0KED and DIED.
Nino Pag|iaro Commits
Suicide for Love.
RoCkIand Barber Had Lost All
Relatives in Earthquake.
Serious Accident Occurs at Nearly
Same Time and Place.

i.Ockland. Nc, Nov. 20.-NinO PaS-
liaro, aged %, who had for four years
been foreman of an Italian barber shop
On Main street, shot himself through
the heart Saturday forenoon with a
revolver He died almost instantly.
Disappointment in love is thought t.
have been the cause of suicide. He had
aspired to the hand of a young Amer
lean woman.
Pagliaro had never fully recovered
from the effects of the Messina earth
quake. which robbed him of all near
relatives save brother. who is now
serving in tie Italian army.
Pagliaro carefully cleaned his revol-
yer during the noon hour, joking the
while with those who visited the shop.
Finally he stepped into an ante
room and bad been there about 10 min
utes when John CASTOR. his assistant,
heard a revolver shot. followed by the
sound of a body falling. The first to
visit the room found the BARRIERS vest
ablaze, so closely had he held the
weapon to his body when the shot
vas fired. Coroner Judkins decided that
an inquest was not necessary.
At practically the same moment the
suicide took place and within 100 feet
of where it occurred, Joseph Wilson,
aged 80. fell the full length of a flight
oe stairs, striking on his face. He was
taken unconscious to Knox hospital
Coneussion of the brain is feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Demands That He With
draw from Contest.
will Fight His Reelection in
Every City and Town.
Castor, Thayer and 0'connsII All
After Senatorial Berth.

Boston. Nov. 20.-Thruwing down
the gauntlet to Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Governor elect Eugene n. Foss
tonight issued a statement in which he
demanded that Senator Lodge with
draw from his contest for reelection
In the event of refusal, Mr. Foss de-
clared he would go into every city and
town in the commonwealth in a cam
paign to defeat the senator.
Mr.. Foss statement in part was as
follows:
IN the name of the majority of the
sovereign people of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, l demand that Hen
ry Cabot Lodge surrender his seat in
the United States Senate by with
drawing from his contest for re-elec-
ton.
His election to the Senate would be
a reputation Of the great victory of
the people at the last election He
was on trial as much, if not more.
than Governor Draper. and if he had
been the candidate my majority would
have been double what it was.
The issues on which the fight was
made, on which | was elected. were
AoHN''t ldl III lev tlDNHNdTU, low
er duties on the necessaries of life.
free raw materials an untaxed food
supply, reciprocity with Canada, and
more democracy in our form of govern
ment.
We all know where Senator Lodge
stands on these issues and where he
has stood all these years. TO re-elect
nm would be step backward and
massachusetts, has never learned to
walk backward.
L shall never sign his Credentials
except at the end of a campaign which
VIII make the last one look like an af-
terhooh tea party. He must surrender
OF llght. lie must defend his position
pelore the people. The people of Mas
sachusets will not permit him longer
70 manipulate the Legislature. an,
ready and if he does not retire. T will
be on the stump in every section or
thc state and we will find ont where
the people stand
senator Lodge is not in touch with
the new order of things, with the pro-
sresslVc spirit of the times. He doesn't
represent the people, the men and
women in the ordinary walks of life
re represents special interests that
nave exploited the people. . cIays of
capitalists like the gentleman who de-
ciared IN public hearing lately that
'''c way TO reduce the cost of living
was 10 bring about period of depres-
Sioh' throw the people out of work
SEND them to public soup houses for
continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
10DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Assaults the
French Premier: Latter Not Injured !:
Royalists Praise Act-Count Iois.2'
H rasseS Away at Astapova-HeniSS. 60. ~
Hoyt. Councillor for Department of state,
Is Dead Made Fine Record in Govern
ment Service-Foss viii Fight Re-elec-
tlon of Lodge Threatened Mexican Revo-
luton Proves a I'iZzle.
Page Two.
pittsfeld. skowhegan and
uardlner Local News.
Page Three.
-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
iahd Local News.
Page Four.
rSPO Il n n G-Results of saturdays
foothall Games-Other Sporting News.
Page Five.
local AND STATE-Noble's Talks on
Nolhts-County News.
Page Six.
EplTORIAL-
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
('nr,. -, -haIiie az INC NC" i-hSA'iioi
t;oih Show Seed Improvement Associa-
'on Exhibit
Page Nine.
,LLO,ClAL-State House News-Kitchen
1 1,adltion and Ice Plant Among Recent
improvements at Insane Hospital.
Page Ten.
LoCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
ioCAL-Augusta Local News
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Roosevelt Returns to New
York from Capital,
Met Old Acquaintance in Off,
CiaI and Social Life.
About 200 Callers One Afternoon
at Longworth Residence.

Washington, Nov. 20-After spend
ing IL whole day and two nights il
the capital city. the greater part Of
which was employed in being enter
tanned and renewing old acquain-
tanceS in official and social Washing
ton--thc first chance he has lad since
he left here on March 4, l3o9-col
Theodore Roosevclt made u quiet exit
early today for New York.
The colonel, WHO has been the guest
Of his Son-in-IaW and daughter. Con
gressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, during his soinIrn here, enter
ed an automobile at tn" LonCWorth
home this morning. and accompanied
only by his daughter. was driven to
the Union station, where he boarded
train.
Roosevelt returned to the White
House today and no member of the
family of it's occupant. his successor
as President, was there to bid him
elcomc. President Taft was in cuba.
and Mrs. Taft was in New York on
Il shopping expedition. But the col
onel showed himself at home, and all
though he remained but a short time.
he shook bands with all the clerks and
attach hes, most of whom We're there
when he left nearly two years ago.
Altogether it was a strenuous day
for the colonel. He had about 200 call
ers in the afternoon at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth among them two members Of
President Taft's cabinet. Secretaries
Ballinger and MacNeagh. several jus
tees of the supreme court and men,
bcrs of the diplomatic corps. With NJ.
Jusserand the French amba ssador
and a member of his famous tennis
cabinet" he had long chat. The
morning he put in at the National
museum. inspecting the specimens of
his African expedition for the Smith
sonian Institute.
Later luncheon was given iii his
honor by Gilbert III. Grosvenor, editor
OF the National Geographic Magazine.
Saturday night he was the guest of
the Smithsonian Institute at dinner
given by Director Charles d. Wal
colt.
While at the museum he formally
presented to the Institution the Unit
ed States flag which always pre-
coded the column when his eNpedi-
ton in Africa was on the move and
which always was flown from his tent
when in camp.
Incidental to his visit here was the
announcement Saturday that his bust
will be placed at once on the Senate
side of the Capitol with those of for
mer Vice Presidents of the United
States. 1t will occupy a prominent po-
sition at the main entrance to the
Senate chamber. at the end of the
Hoog corridor extending from the
House side of the Caritol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

washington. N"v. 20.-In the eastern
United states fair weather was gen
eral Sunday, \ Lake disturbance wiil
move eastward 10 lower Ontario Mon
day and will disturb III" conditions in
the lower Lake region during tie DAY.
ana rain or snow is probable there. III
the Atlantic states, the weather viii
continue fair with tendency to some
what higher temperatures followed by
rain or snow in New England Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Z 2O.4

ru"ctory's output now upwards Of HALF
" IN weekly. Target selling brand Of.
=: c.ears IN ~ word. Factory, Man!
is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
EXPECTED MEXICAN
REVOLUTION AF|zz[E.
Leader Madero's Whereabouts Is In
known and Sunday Passes Quiet
|V--AuthOritieS Do Not Fear Fur
Their Trouble, but Prepared.

situation. In the clubs and restaurants
the situation was the sole topic of con-
versation and now that Sunday has pass
ed without an outbreak an easier feeling
prevails.
The whereabouts of Francisco T. Made
TO- said to be the leader in the plot
against the constituted authorities, is not
known here, but the impression prevails
that he will not return to this country
from San Antonio, where he has been
since he was released from custody.
Nothing is known here of his reported
departure from San Antonio to some
point along the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Forecast: Monday
lalr, light variable winds. Tuesday
generally cloudy, probably with occa~
slonal showers: somewhat warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
THE WEATHER


Washington, NOV. % Forecast for
New England: Fair Monday: Tuesoav
cloudy with rain or snow in north por-
tons. light variable winds becoming
moderate south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 2O.-On what
is regarded as good authority it is
learned that Brigadier Gen. Hoyt, COM
handing the department of Texas, has
been instructed from Washington To
hold troops in readiness for service on
the Mexican border. Already four COM
Eanies of the Esd infantry from Fort
Clark are encamped on the border hear
Eagle Pass.
Francisco Madero, ST.. father of the
alleged Mexican revolutionary leader.
TO-DAY denied what purported to be in
terviews with him sent out from this
city last night. The elder Madero was
quoted as asserting that certain men,
bers of the Mexican Senate were in
league with his son. He gave out nc
interviews, he said.