davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

The Wron. bride. 8
Castle Frelse, grand Old place In.
County Cork. has lust been DESTROYED
by fire (the magnificent organ and
most of the family portraits, including
persisted IN the names) IA s "a mere boy.
but sixteen years CT al e. and although
lan6Irish peer, and an risk baronet, is
of ancient Welsh descent, Fl lssnnces-;
5t lie 'E,mncrald Irle sines lie latler part
Of the. sixteenth century. antl Castle
&IIrek q came into the possession OF ono
OF his forhears,S the son oi the Stlrst
Lord CarberM, though All, marriage
with Grace. Ionlv. child nnd sole helress
az SIN Ralpb lSrelsa, In lie. rclsn5 Is
George j, The e. ~ est S onfos this union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
the sale OF the show cards. You should
|, consult the Commissioner OF Revenue,

Time. Dispatch, Prcmlu,ns.
1. Is there a catalogue giving price,
and descriptions OF The Times Dispatch
premiums?
2. Arc moving pictures taken from
life? II SO, are they taken on q stage?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
THE GREAT Evi;NT OF rllE SUM

y Z
Tho great body Of tho people $
looking forward 10 but ans event dur
ing tire summer, Everything else is
of minor Importance Congress may
smash things up generally; England
may undergo the greatest revolution
OF centuries crops may fan and earth
,quakes may come; the on.coming
comet may send us all to perdition in
May, These things do not interest
most newspaper writer's and readers
The fight is the thing. On July 4
across the bay from San Francisco, the
champions are TO don the gloves
James J. JeIries and Jack johnson
are 10 boN for the heavyweight champ.
tionanip of the world
II. The comparative merits of the fsht
4 ers IL discussed with preathless inter
est, since the articles Or agreement
were signed and since the stake Wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

Tie Daily Review. of Clifton Forge.
has mo objection to him (IIenry ".
Anderson) securing the new judgeship,
but it might as we'll be understood now
as later that if he lands this honor
able position, it will be ssthe result OF
the service he has rendered the Repub,
,,a rt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Sunday q IRseMd Breaker
For Excessive Heat.
BIowIl-iaII Moths Again Ap-
..peaF..pIeasant Excursion.
etildrsn's Day Exercises Sunday
AtFlrst BAPTIST Church.

Sunday was the recordbreaker of the
summer thus far for excessive heat
While last Friday was hot day. the hu-
midity made 1t disagreeable. But yester-
day was a hot day of another sort There
was but little humidity and the rays of
the sun were especially penetrating. so
that 1t seemed even hotter indoors than
out The thermometers about the city
registered above go several hours dur
ing the day and at the police station in
the afternoon the thermometer showed
a and it was in the shade at that.
Everyone who could got out of the city
The trolley ears we're well patronized and
those who have camps on the stream and
at Pleasant pond were there bright and
early. Trips down river were popular
and owners Of automobiles all had their
machines out. The heat kept up until
late in the night. The prospects are that
today will be fully as warm as yester-
day. There were indications of thunder
showers yesterday afternoon but none
came here although many wished that
they would and in that way relieve the
conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
To SAVE HIS OWN LIFE
CharIestown, Mass U"eer
Four Men. One Fatally.

poston J,,lv 1o-Assaulted by crowd
~ men returning from an outing in Chel
sea one of whom he was trying to place
under arrest for drunkenness fatioii.i"
I,ennjs Learv of Station Is in Charies-
town was forced to draw his reVoiVer u
protect himself tonight. shooting four OF
the men. one of whom will probaoly ole'
william Deegan. aged % years, OF SOM
erville. whom the officer was attemptihS
to arrest. resisted the officer, ana nj
cononanions seized the officers snort
stick and pummeled him. Lying on the
ground Dennis drew his revolver ana
fred into the crowd.
One shot struck Deegan in the abdomen
and he was taken to the Refer hospitai
in a diving condition. An unknown man
;s at the hospital. under arrest. WIN
b,,,,et in his groin. Two other unknown
nan one with a bullet wound In the
beand the other in the neck. escaped
A riot call was sent in and the omcers
n,sced two men under arrest who are DE-
re,.ed IN have been in the party.
The man under arrest at the hospital
NTH q bu,,et in his groin was later ident-
iaed ss Robert ]. Werner of SomerViiie' a
brother-in-law of Deegan Aioeil jun
son of Boston, who brought werner =,
the hospital, was later arresteo> AM
charged with attempting to rescue pris-
oner.
Late tonight man named Anderson
was arrested I'm Somerviile on the charge
of being implicated in the assault on
of,1cer Dennis Leary. He had buiiet
wound in the foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
LYNCHED BY MOB.
Convicted Murderer's Appeal OverruI-
ed by Angry Louisianians.

Rayville, La, July 1O.-Aroused by the
fact that an appeal to the supreme court
had been taken after his condemnation
to death here Friday on the charge of
having murdered Town Marshal C. c.
Chenault, mob battered down the doors
of the parish Jail at Rayville today and,
dragging j. d. Freeman, a white man,
from his cell, hanged him at the same
spot where he killed the marshal. The
fact that deep cash was found in Free
mans throat led to the theory that he at
tempted suicide, probably with a piece of
glass, when he heard the mob's ap-
proach The lynching took place shortly
after o'clock this morning
Saturday afternoon an appeal to the
supreme court in Freeman's behalf was
granted
This is the outcome of the appeal"
was the note found pinned to the dead
mans clothing.
Freeman. who was a blacksmith shot
and killed Chenault three weeks ago
when the latter attempted to arrest him
for minor offence. The officer was one
of the most popular residents of this
community and feeling against his slayer
was intense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Sunday Was a
Genuine SCorCher.

Sunday, in this city, was the hottest
day on record. the thermometer soaring
to nearly the extremity and at one
time was 125 degrees at the station. At
noon at the corner of Whitcomb &
CroSbys store it was an even 100 de-
srees. The people sweitered under the
heat and during the morning and noon
hours the streets were practically de-
serted. The appearance of a thunder
storm during the middle of the after
noon filed the people with hope that
the shower would cool the air, but no
shower fell. the storm passing away to
the north. The majority of the people
who stayed in the city resorted to their
homes.
The excursion trains did good bust
ness and all were literally patronized.
The train to Old Orchard. which was
the first excursion of the season. took
large crowd from this city and the
ocean breezes were immensely enjoyed.
arge numbers flocked to the ponds dur
ing the early hours and thus escaped
the terrible heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
TROOPS CALLED OUT,
Strikers at Spring Hill, N. S., Ugly
and Begin Rioting.

Halifax. n. S., July 1O-Serious
rioting has broken out at the Cum
berland Coal and Railway Cos. COL
lieries at Spring HILL n S., where
over 5000 men, all members of the
United Mine Workers of America,
have been. on strike for more than
a year. The management ordered the
non working miners to leave the COM
panyS houses and carpenters have
been at work several days boarding
up the windows.
The strikers are in ugly mood and
many disturbances have prevailed, but
the climax was reached tonight when
several hundred persons. strikers and
sympathizers, assembled near the
companys houses, shattering the glass
in the windows with stones and bat
tering down the doors. The local po-
lice and the company's detectives are
unable to cope with the situation.
They fired several shots over the
heads of the assembled crowds, but
they had no effect.
A hurried call has been sent to
Halifax for troops. Three companies
of infantry, one battery of artillery
and a company of ambulance corps
men will be sent to the scene of the
trouble as soon as arrangements for
special trains can be completed. The
company now have 600 non union
men working in the collieries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
lO5=year=old Elk
llIuminates Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. July N-Daniel O'Con-
NELL los years old, the oldest Elk In the
world, transformed lower Woodward ave-
nue. tonight into fairyland of green and
white.
Standing on the City hall steps, the CEN
ter of dozen spot lights. the gray-haired
man, escorted by Mayor Breitmeyer,
stepped vigorously to the head of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Re-
union of Elks and pressed button, OH
cially Illuminating the decorations hung
in the Court of Honor. which extends
along Woodward avenue from an arch
of welcome at Jefferson avenue to Sec
ond arch at Grand Circuit park. A cheer
from a great throng greeted the vener-
able guest of the evening.
More than 10000 Elks from Boston, At
lantic City and other cities reached De-
troit today for the formal opening Of the
reunion tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Fairfield Nine
TaCOnnet Two,

Fairfield had an easy time Saturday
with Taconnet and won the game play
ed on Alumni field, 9 to The Fair
field bows We're due 10 win and TIL. way
they went at Stobie. the Taconnet
pitcher. was a shame. This was Stobie's
first appearance in the box and there
he could do. Those few have changed
their minds
'rhe game was slow and uninterest
ing :rd was witnessed by very small
crowd. It was great day for base
bail and those who attended enjoyed
the game. There We're no special fea-
lures iE the game except the pitching
Of Dutch" Harvard for Fairfield, who
struck out Is of Taconnct's batteSs.
Taconnet was the first to score, get
ting a run in the first inning. Their
last run came in the sixth inning,
WHEN Stohie cracked three-DaSger
into deep center. He scored on ali Ell
ror by Gregory, who threw low to the
plate.
fair aeld scored in tfstS third, fourth,
two in the fifth, four in the seventh
and one in the eighth. Soper, n new
man on the Fairfield team, showed up
well at the hat getting three nits in
three times at bat. Baggy Allen was
also strong, hitting safe three times
out of four.
Labrack. the High school catcher,
was; behind the bat for Fairfield and
caught Howard in fine style. Mike
McDonough was on first and the re-
mainGnr of the team was the same as
in the other games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

One arrest was made for intoxica-
ton In Gardiner and Randolph Sun
day. Early Sunday morning when
Bridge Officer Morang was sweeping
up the Randolph end of the bridge he
heard man providing around under
meath the approach. The man was very
much intoxicated and was brought up
on the bridge after considera BILE diff
Guilty. Then he was not going to go
any further, but the officer put him
on board the cart used for collecting
the sweepings and started for the
Gardiner police station. All went well
until the cart struck the paving blocks
IN Depot square The travelling was
rough and stirred up the man. Grab
bling the tongue of the cart he look
ed up at Morang and said: Drive
slower won't you. you are juggling my
stomach all to pieces"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
SUBMARINE SALMON
Arrives at I A. m. Monday at Bermuda,
Five Days from Quincy, Mass.

Hamilton. Bermuda. July 10.-The
United States submarine boat Salmon,
which sailed from Quincy. Mass, at z
o'clock on the afternoon of July 5, made
st. David's light at o'clock this morn
ing. She lay too until A. NJ. and
then took a pilot aboard, arriving at
Hamilton three hours later. She en-
countered a rough sea Thursday and
Friday but suffered no damage. She
fully demonstrated the practicability of
the submarine for long ocean voyages
The distance between Quincy and
Hamilton is about 800 miles and the
Salmon made an average speed OF be-
tween six and 10 knots an hour. The
seaworthiness of the little craft was
proved to the entire satisfaction of the
representatives of the naby aboard
and tina builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
: FUSION CHRISTIANS
Is Favored by John D. Rockefeller in
- A Sunday Address.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 10-John ID.
rockefeller. speaking before the
EUCLID Avenue Baptist church Sun
uay school today. declared that the
ume had come for universal religion.
MI sRockefeller read an article from
sne outlook. the magazine of which
theodore Roosevelt is associate ed
nor. which pleads for a fusion of the
onristian churches. The article quot
Gu letter from Monsignor Bondnem-
MY bishop of ;Cremora. Italy, al
dressed to the recent Worlds Mission
ery Conference at Edinburgh. scot
iand which the Catholic prelate also
advocated a union OF all Christian con :
sregations. In his address. Mr.. ROCK
eleier said that his church and sun
uay school work was one of the
"ings in life which gavee him his sin
cerest pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Tne Winthrop team which was sched-
uled to meet the Locals on the Muster
field Saturday afternoon. failed to put
in an appearance. The home team
waited for several hours FOR the Wis
itors. y large crowd had assembled
and the failure of the winthrop 'eaf"
to show IN caused considerable an
noyance to the local management Inc
BOYS are wondering whether 1t was
case of '-cold feet" or a misunderstanu
ing on the part of their opponents. rue
locals will challenge the shoe faclory
team for game next Saturday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Gov. Harmon Visits
Scene of Lynching.

Newark. Ohio. July 1O--The sudden
arrival of Gov. Harmon late today
wrought CONSERVATION among the city
and county officials who are threatened
with Impeachment as a result Of Fri
day nights lynching
Gov. Harmon. Adjutant General
Charles c. Weymrecht, Secretary c. W.
Long and Lieut.. Bencham Chamber
lain of the governors staff arrived at
the county Jail in an automobile Their
arrival was absolutely unheralded and
the officials were taken completely by
surprise. The Governor demanded to
be taken over the battered Jail and for
80 minutes he and his staff examined
the structure infinitely, Sheriff William
Linke, explaining every act of the mob
The Governor personally tested and eX-
amined locks, taking frequent notes.
After the survey he ordered Sheriff
Linke to summon Prosecuting Attorney
Phil B. Smithe and Mayor Herbert A
Theme. At their arrival the party
held a secret meeting lasting more than
an hour. The Governor and party left
Immediately afterwards for Columbus.
Il will have to take time to con-
slider this matter more thoroughly and
any comment l have to make will be
given from the governors office in CO.
lumbus," was his only statement.
Sheriff Linke and Mayor Anterior re-
luctantly discussed the meeting.
1.-THE Governor questioned me as to
why l did not stop the mob by firing
if necessary Linke said. II told him
that l was inexperienced in mob pro-
ceedure and did not realize the serious
ness of the situation until after the
door mad been battered down. l then
looked out and saw facing me 800 guns.
In addition there were dozens of women
and children in the Jail yard. Had I
ordered the boys to fire into the yard,
the slaughter would have been fright
FIJI and my family as we'll as myself
and deputies would have been murder
ed. He asked me why I did not spirit
the boy away in the afternoon. l told
him did not realize the danger then"
Newark people believe that the Gov
ernor's visit presagcs his immediate
suspension of the sheriff and possibly
the mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Napoleon Berry Badly Injured
Struck by Passenger Train.

jured. Injuries about the head were
the most severe His left shoulder
was also dislocated. At first he was
unconscious. but later he rallied SUI
ficiently to tell his name and his resi-
dence.
The physicians Immediately ordered
him to be taken to his home He was
placed on a stretcher and an express
team at the station was pressed into
service. DIR. Merrill had arrived when
the boy was taken home. On close
examination the physicians found that
the injuries were confined to the head
and shoulders. but his life was des-
paired of Saturday night. He lay in
a state of coma.
Sunday morning he rallied and was
able to speak. He complained of suf-
fering great pain but his chances of
recovery were looked upon as more
favorable.
The crossing where he was injured
is one of the blindest in the city. A
crossing tender is employed during the
day time. but his duty ceases at 6
o'clock. after which time the crossing
is unguarded Since the construction
of the S. & S. beef house the crossing
is doubly blind coming from Ticonic
street. Although the bell on the en-
CINE was ringing Saturday night for
the crossing, the location of the train
cannot be determined From state
ments made by several who saw the
accident Saturday evening, it would
appear that Perry thought he could
get across before the train came and
once upon the tracks he could not get
either way.
Perry is about II years old and is
student at the Waterville High
school. He has been in the employ of
the Corner Store since school closed
a month ago. He is a popular young
lad and the sympathy of all his
friends is extended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
FUNERAL OF HOWARD
Attended by 1000 PecpIe-Etherins
tons Remains Sent Home.

Newark Ohio. July 1o.-Two thou
sand people this afternoon attended the
funeral Of William Howard, whose
death Friday night resulted in the
lvnching of Carl Etherington, the Anti
Saloon raider. who shot him. There
was no demonstration at the funeral
and the officiating clergyman did not
refer to the incidents surrounding his
death The body of Etherington was
shipped. early Sunday morning. to
Springfield. Ky. at his fathers request,
Judge c. w Seward of the common
pleas court will announce Monday
morning whether or not he will call a
special grand jury to probe the lynch :
ing. Newark is quiet tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Dynamite bombs under the new tre4fle
being built by the Leiigh Valley Railrpad
along the bay shore Of Jersey City; ,ex-
ploded Saturday morning. badly d4hAx-
ing the steel structure and smashing WIN
dows for half a mile around. t;No spne
was injured. The company constructing
the trestle has recently, declared an iopsn
shop. T{ -
Mrs Clara Clemens ahtilowitsct
daughter Of the late Samuel l.. Cf&tn-
ems mark Twain). has formally npti-
fled the directors of the Mark Twain
Free Library in Redding;; Ct, ftnAtsShe
will present to that institution prac-
tfcally the whole library Of the author,
now in his Redding home. Storm
field The gift includes nearly $500 VOL
ures. Mr.. Clemens drew aschecks Tor
$4,000 in favor Of the Reddins library
few days before his DEATH and the
money will be used toEsrect afbuild-
ing.
According to weil-founded rumorssss6500
disappeared from the safe on the 4euliv-
ing ship Franklin Friday night at fsor-
folk, Va. While It Is impossible to- get
official confirmation. none .of the 6fYicers
have denied the report Paymastsre slIil-
ton. who was granted 10-days Ieave of
absence on Thursday. was RECALLED tAnd
arrived there Friday night. "A conference
Of all officers Of the ship was had. but
it was impossible to learn what trans
pired. 1t was reported that '$150oo was
concealed in another part of the game
safe and is still intact The sentinel.
who Isl supposed to steep lin lthegioAscs
where the safe Is kept. wa 4 gut In the
brig Saturday ron the cl,srge ofi -insese.,-
ton to duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
SUNDAY COOL AND BREEZY?
Well, Not So You Could distinguish,
II Any.

Sunday was without exception the
hottest day of the season and may
possibly prove the record for the year.
And it might also be said that 1t was
the most uncomfortable. for not only
did the mercury climb up into the S0's.
but the humidity in the atmosphere
made it almost impossible to realize
anything like comfort anywhere. Sat-
urday was hot, the mercury in some
places running as high as 80 degrees.
but Sunday overlapped that -tempeFa-
ture by several degrees. According, to
the Journal Thermometer the mercury
reached the 30 degree mark lat 10 "A.
NJ. and at IL o'clock 1t had climbed
to 80 degrees. where it remained until
after the noon hour. At 1 o'clock IL,
had dropped .back to 80 degrees, and
according to the thermometer con-
tinued to fall slowly during the after
noon. although according to ones feel
ings the change was not very notice.
able. At o'clock the thermometer
registered So degrees, at o'clock. "a,
and at it had fallen to 81.
Even the breeze swept shores of
Lake Cobbosseecontee renderd but lit
tie comfort to the scores of people,
who journeyed there Sunday in, an en-
deavor to escape the terrific heat. The
thermometer registered 80 degrees and
we must remember that the thermo-
meter is not forced to wear q lot of
clothes. Ninety-four degrees was re-
ported as the maximum in Chelsea
and a telephone call from the same
direction about 7.30 O'Clock Sunday
evening elected the information that
it was still some warm there and the
thermometer had d Arm grip on the Sc
degree mark.
That's got the third degree beat to a
fragile. The sfreshg person, whosgo
around on unusually, hot. days. laugh
ing at the discontinue of, his lnejgff-
bors and saying: 5',tt's, justsright; for
me-" was not in evidence. Sunday. isAt
one time in the afternoons andtlater.ih
the evening thunder showers threat
ened but as is usually the case, when
such an event would seem welcome
they passed by without giving US a
single drop to cool off the. atmosphere.
The surprising part Of Sundays ex-
IRENE heat was the tenacity with
which the mercury held UP above tho
80 mark. People sweltered, Aswat-4asad
swore but all to no avail. The weath
err bureau has promised us aornething
cooler soon. Let us hope that Its
nothing less than q snow storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Napoleon Perry, son Of Fred Perry
of King street. and driver of the Gu
key & Libby Corner Store delivery
wagon. was struck by passenger train
No ALI from Lewiston at the Chaplin
street crossing at $50 Saturday even
ing and was badly injured. His con-
dition is critical
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral of the Maine Central employees
and others who were at the station
awaiting the train from Lewiston.
Just as the train was a few yards
from the crossing. Perry was seen to
drive from the corner of Ticonnic
street and apparently not seeing the
approaching engine, attempted to
make the crossing. Several who saw
the predcament shouted warnings to
him. but these were unheard.
There was loud crash and pieces
of the carriage flew in all directions.
The engineer of the passenger train.
who was according to all reports.
coming into the station at very
moderate rate of speed. stopped the
locomotive within very few feet of
the accident. People who heard the
crash hurried to the scene from all
directions and it was several minutes
before the young man was found
tightly wedged between the pilot and
boiler of the engine. Just how he be-
came fixed in that position is not
known. but it required several persons
to dislodge him from his position.
The carriage, or small express wagon.
was completely demolished and the
horse ran away.
The injured boy was Immediately
taken to the rooms Of the American
Express at the station. where he was
placed on a truck DR.. H. E. Milliken
was Immediately summoned and later
DR.. P. S. Merrill. the railroad physi
clan. On first examination it was
found that the boy was seriously in