davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

After twelve years in the legislature
those regular organs who were so mad
at Hiram for being his son ought to
rejoice and be exceeding glad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

If it is true that Mr.. Taft has broken
with Roosevelt, it can be said for the
president that he is the greatest eX-
ecutive in century in one respect
He is the champion blunderer TO put
a fitting climax on things he should APP
point DR.. Cook to a place in his cab
met.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

There is certainly balm in Gilead for
Judge curtis D. Wilbur Although de-
feated in the general count, he received
from his home county one of the finest
tributes ever given to any pubic man.
incidentally, his vote is a proof Of the
discriminating character Of the Los
Angeles county voter,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer, The Herald
gives the widest latitude TO correspondents,
but assumes responsibility for their views.
Letters must no exceed 200 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

If the court won't stop the awarding
of the hall of records bid, Tus Ell
bridge might surprise folks by stop
ping it just to show he's not as bad
as nainted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

In the science of aviation the Amer
leans are not leaving any room for
argument as to which nationality has
done the most for it's development.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

If the word manbird is going to be-
come a part of the language, will some
authority please say what is its plural?
Is it manbirds or menbirds?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

Robert Lorraine, the American actor,
is doing some great stunts with an
aeroplane on the west coast of Eng
land This is a much better way for
actors to get their free advertising
than by means Of the divorce court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

We are as tired of hearing that
Elkins-Abruzzl engagement affirmed
and denied as We are of the Ballinger
and Cannon yarns about designations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

With Lelande in the county clerks
office, Walter Parker would not call
so often for a chat. They are said to
be not on very cordial terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

Mr. Ballinger refuses to discuss the
California primaries. Well. we don't
know that we blame him very much.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
OBJECTS TO STATEMENTS
MADE IN ADVERTISEMENT

Editor Herald: Your paper has for
the last year commended itself to the
patriotic public. In your last Sundays
issue 1 note a strong denunciation of
municipal lighting. No facts, no argu-
ments; only dogmatic assertion. We
had presumed you, with all other pro-
gressives, had finished with such as
sertions, but we're from Missouri and
demanded TO be shown. This siren
uous opposer of municipal lighting does
not dare to sign his name, at least we
see no signature to the TRADE against
municipal lighting. All this demonstra-
ton counts for nothing, but we ask
ourselves what the object and who
and why is he so interested in private
lighting instead of public ownership?
Still more, it seems to come from San
Diego! We most distinctly remem-
Der about twelve years ago when San
Diego people went wild over the man.
ager of the Coronado Beach hotel as
a most competent and successful bus
mess man. and after a careful can
vass and vote deposited their funds
with him, versus the city officials, with
the result that san Diego in twelve
years was suing this very apt bust
ness manager for her just share of
the water. Now San Diego finds 1t to
her interest to own her own water,
also Chicago and Los Angeles have had
like experiences. II so with water, why
not lighting? These are instances
where the public ownership has been
successful and of direct benefit to the
city owning it.
Here in our own beautiful city OF
Glendale we are much to the better
in the last year by buying out the
former owner of our lighting plant. III
ahead the first year, why may we
not be in the twentieth? OF course we
might get in some grafters, but as
things are now going, and with ref
erendum and recall privilege, public
officers are going to be very careful
in fact, l think we have the tempta-
ton removed from the public official.
Would like to see this in print to
counterbalance the TRADE of Sunday
on municipal lighting, for it ought to
be replied to, for l have here referred
to and shown examples of the beneht
of public ownership. He offers none;
only makes dogmatic assertions.
Glendale, Aug. 16.
Editors Note-The article referred to
nv DR.. Hunt was an advertisement
and should have been so marked. 1t
did not represent the views of The
Herald. which is an ardent champion
81 the municipal ownership of public
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

In all probability the Hon. Nat Ellery
will not look back on the campaign
of 1910 as the halcyon experience Of
his life,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

The state house without Grove john
son will be as natural as the play of
Hamlet without the melancholy Dane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

A number of the defeated candidates
must wonder why their patriotic serv-
ices'' were not appreciated, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
Glendale, Aug. 16.

Editors Note-The article referred to
bv DR.. Hunt was an advertisement
and should have been so marked. 1t
did not represent the views of The
Herald, which is an ardent champion
Of the municipal ownership of public
utilities,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A TEST CASE.
Salem Judge Allows Jurors
in Murder Case
To Go To Their Homes After
Being EmpaneI|ed.
Counsel for Greek Will Take An Ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.

Salem, Mass Nov. 1S.-As a result
of the action Of. Chief Justice Aiken
of the superior court today in allow
ing a jury empanelled to try the case
of Hrisos Tsapas of Haverhill, who is
charged with the murder of Constan-
tino Tinuschasoides, to separate and
go to their homes, the supreme court
of Massachusetts will be called upon
to decide whether or not it is in ac
cordance with the constitution of the
commonwealth for jurors in capital
cases to be so released.
Chief Justice Aiken's announcement
that he would release the jurors
brought Attorney J. P. S. Mahoney OF
Lawrence, who is caring for the in
terests Of Tsapas to his feet with
start and he Immediately saved an eX
ception and announced his intentions
of having the question decided by the
supreme court. This is said to be the
first case in Massachusetts the
jurors in murder trial have been so
released.
The entire time of the court session
today was occupied in the empanelling
the jury of which Charles |. Parrott of
Gloucester is foreman. After the jury
box was full, Justice Aiken told the
men that they might go home, but to
report at the court house at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning when a special car
will be on hand to take them to the
scene of the murder. On returning
from Haverhill. the jury will again be
released to report Monday morning
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
NATIONAL GRANGE BOOKS
Will Not Be Opened to insurgents In
Their Fight for Control.

Atlantic CITY, n j., Nov. 1S.-The
movement made by the insurgents for
access to the books of the National
Grange for the purpose of securing evil
doncc of the alleged reckless use of
funds of the organiZat ton met defeat
today after a lengthy debate in which
the hostile forces put forth their best
speakers. Worthy Master Helme OF
Michigan presented the resolution ask
ing permission to go over the records
OF the Grange under proper supervi
sion. Speeches by Worthy Masters
lressy of Pennsylvania as the son of
Maine Spence Of Oregon, Kegley as the
son of New York and Helme were
combatted by Ray Rayne of Missouri,
Wilson of Illinois. Patterson of Mary
land and Hoyt of South Dakota, speak
ers representing the stand-patters.
Wives in many cases voted in Opposl-
ton to the men when the stand-pat
ters and insurgents finally lined up foi
the vote. When the vote was counted
the insurgents had met with defeat in
their first move to Wrest the control
of the powerful farmer body from the
present administration.
Regarding the plans OF the admins
| tratiOn which holds over as the ma
tonal officers are elected every other
years to have the so-called agitators
brought to trial and dropped from
membership. one of the officers said
| that unless the opposition sustained its
allegations Monday when the National
Grange would sit as trial jury and
would not adjourn until a vote was
| taken, formal charges would be pros
ecuted in the lodges to which the orig
irators of the allegations belonged. The
| two leaders who are most likely to be
| brought to trial are George p. Hamp
| ton of New York City. and George
Helme, editor of a farmers Journal in
Michigan.
In a modified form. TIE plan to IN
crease the power of the larger states in
| the national body is to be taken up
| tomorrow when a suggestion will be
made that in the future the same dele
gates power be continued.
Cooperation in stores, in life insur
, ance. in fire insurance and in market
| ing products chiefly occupied the atten-
ton of the Grange prior to the contro-
versy over the opening of the books.
| Every state master who reported
| said that where the cooperative plan
| had been introduced it was growing IN
popularity and was saving large sums
| of money to the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
THE TRUNK MYSTERY
Proves Battling Case for Police Of
New York City.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Pending an
inquest planned for today on the body
which was found in an Theoretically
scaled trunk in the cellar of a West
5ith street apartment house, the au-
thorities We're not inclined to theorize
on who the victim of the mysterious
murder might be. Even the sex of the
victim was not known. the five years
or more during which the body is
known 20 have repOsed in its hiding
place having reduced it to skeleton
almost bare of flesh. The authorities
however. are of the belief that the body
is that of woman, the Smallness of
the bones chiefly leading them to that
conclusion.
Early today the body-discovered by
Philip Meagher when he was prepar-
ing to move yesterday. after eight
years residence in the house. and OPEN
ed the neglected trunk-was taken to
the moreue. 1t was found that the
body had been jammed in the trunk
ard surrounGered with quantities of
plaster of paris and newspapers.
The only clue is the name of w.
Lewis, which appears on the outside
the Meagher home up to about six
years ago. He told Meagher upon going
away that he would leave the trunk
and would call for it some time. The
newspapers We're dated from Feb. 19
to April II. 1902.
Philip Meagher and his wife inform
ed the district attorney that Lewis
asked them to look after the trunk
which he said belonged to an artist
friend Of his and contained plaster
casts. The last he saw of Lewis was
in 1905, when he was employed as a
waiter
At the morgue Coroner's Physician
Leblanc with Prof John McAllister of
Bellevue. made an examination of the
body and found it to be that of a man.
The surgeons declare that the victim
was placed in the trunk while still
alive and death resulted from asphyx-
iation. The condition of a portion of
the right lung. which. still remained,
indicated this. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Lynn Bandits Arc EQupd! !l!!I!
Guilty Of Muldsl;,' !.
Prisoners Smile When Inter.
prefer Repeats vlldlel, ! i! {!
Ivanowski Tells Chief Justlss No
Will Be Sorry Semailms. y

Salem, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Wassili Ivan.
kowsM AMI Andrei Ipsen. the Lynn
bandits were found guilty of murder
in the first degree today. by the jury
which had listened to the evidence in
their trial for the killing Of Thomas A.
Landregan and James H. Carroll at
Lynn on June IS last Il
They were sentenced to be electro.
cuated during the week Of March S.
1911. ' ~
The jury was out less than two hours
neither of the prisoners appeared dis
concerted by the verdict When the I'm
terpreter notified them, both men
smiled slightly but aside from this
their faces were expression1ess -
Both of the convicted men made
statements to the court through the in
terpreter when Chief Justice Aiken
asked them if they desired 70 say any
thing before sentence OF death should
be pronounced. Ivankowski said that
the verdict was all wrong. He also d.
c.ared that he and Ipsen had not had
fair chance because they had had
no witnesses. me N
Ipsen's statement was brief and
seemed to indicate that he had not ex-
pected an acquttai. ''Let IT. be as IL
is" was all he said. Aar
Chief Justice Aiken then pronounced
sentence. As the men were being, led
from the court room, IvankOwslxi said:
you will be sorry some time. that
you did not investigates bettet." ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A COURTMARTIAL
May Result from Puritan's Landing
Out In Deeper Water.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1S.-Seven feet deep
er in the mud than she was on Tuesday,
when she was subjected to the nitro-gly-
cerine experimental explosions, the mon
itor Puritan will cost the government
some extra money to get her battered
hull back to the navy yard.
Wreckers today asked for bids on the
cost of raising the ship and when they
went to look at her it was found that
she had slipped off the bar into the outer
shoals of Craney island and had sunk
seven feet in the mud.
In naval circles the practica bility of
raising the ship at big expense is ques-
toned, and it is reported tonight that the
navy department, displeased at the fail
ure to raise the ship before she slipped
off the bar. may institute conrtmartial
proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Conditions
are still unsettled in the Gulf of Mexi-
co with the result that rains extended
into the south portions of the middle
Atlantic states. Elsewhere east of the
Rocky mountains, the weather was
generally fair, except in the Lake re-
gion, where snow f1urries continued.
saturday snow flurries will continue in
the lower Lake region. Otherwise the
weather will be generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday. Temperatures will
continue comparatively low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Led by Mrs. Palklhglst
Storm Parliament.
Two American Women Among
116 That Are Jailed. =
Women Present Sorry Spectacle
After Fight With censtabiss.

London, Nov. 18.-The militant suf-
frag gettes re-opened hostilities against
the government today and marching
1000 strong on the. Parliament build
ngs gave the police lively fight.
The fight continued and the police
were compelled to make wholesale ar
rests. At 4 O'Clock 80 of the spffragettes
and their supporters had been taken
into custody.
The women, may of whom were
placed under arrest. were led by Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst.
The suffragettes had determined il
possible to force the police Gordon
about the House of Commons and,
reaching Premier Asquith. to insist up
on the Introduction of a woman's Suf-
frage bin. The police, however. were
too strongly entrenched, and the wo-
men who tried every means in their
power to force the line were thrown
back. S'~ e.
Repeatedly they were retired breath
less and disheveled, only to have their
places on the fighting line taken by re-
serves. 't5t
The police were ordered to make as
few arrests as possible, but by 3 o'clock
q women and two men were in police
cells. A large contingent Of American
bluejackets from the visiting fleet were
amused spectators of the struggle and
Justify cheering the combatants melted
them to fresh efforts. q;
During the battle a constable was
badly gashed across the hand, appar-
emily by knife blade. This was the
only blood letting. Among the suffrag-
cites arrested was Annie Martin of Ne
vada.
After prolonged struggle the polics
cleared Parliament square and three
of the leaders of the demonstration,
headed by Mrs. Pankhurst were al
lowed to enter the lobby Of the cham
Der. where they were informed by Mr..
Asquith's secretary that the premier
refused to see them and that there WAS
no chance for a suffrage bill to b
presented at the present session.
Before the House OF Commons had
adjourned for the day 116 suffragettes
ard supporters had been Jailed. The
women presented a sorry spectacle
when the battle was over The dresses
OF many were torn and hair as hang
ing down. ~ ~
This evening all of the 116 Suffrag-
cites. including Grace Johnson Of Buf-
falo. N. Y.,-were released on bail, They
will be arraigned in the Bow stree,
police court tomorrow morning. ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
10DAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Travers Says He Was
Offered Big Sum to Vote Against New
York Anti-Race Track Bills in 1gS-Trade
Review-Test Case Regarding Juror at
Salem Suffragettes Led by Mrs. Park
man. Storm Parliament-Lynn Bandits
Are Found Guilty of Murder-Hereditary
Principle of House of Lords Doomed.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-Hallowell, National Home and
Hardiner Local News.
Page Three.
lOCAI.-Waterville. Fairfield. Oakland
and Gardiner Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING-Boxing Baseball. Football
and Other Sporting News-The Markets.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH-
Page Six.
EnlTORIAT--
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOG LoCAL AND Observation-Disclosures
Page Nine.
cIIOCAL-State House News-Supreme
Court Report.
Page Ten.
LoCAl.-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
p!iosC p!mioosCAL-saturday Special Sales-Local
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

An attempt on the life of Acting Gov.
VIM. Fawthier was made Friday at
Point Pitre, Guadalupe, but he was
unharmed. A carriage occupied by the
governor was fired upon at the very spot
and at the same hour of the day that an
attack was made upon Gov. Gauteros'
carriage in September. Four bullets from
a revolver passed through the upper part
of the vehicle Friday. The assailants
escaped. One hundred marines from the
French cruiser Amiral Aube have been
landed. They will try to preserve order
at the election Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

Edward T. Rosenheimer, who was
recently acquitted on the charge OF
murder in the first degree wftAn u
automobile which he was drivihk On
Aug. Is killed Grace Houkh, was IN
dicted Friday by the grand Jury IN
New York City. this time Tor the 80.
alation of the Callan autoinobfie lavt
Under this law it is a. felony for Gise
responsible for an accident not e.
return to the scene and render afd
and give his name to the person III.
jured or to the polscS. 'ss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A MAIL VOTE
Will Be Taken to Settle Balance of
Baseball Squabbles.

Chicago, Nov. lS-After undertaking an
all-niSht session in which they hoped to
finish AL routine business, members of
the Board of Arbitration of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues adjourned shortly after mid
night and determined to leave unsettled
cases to a mail vote. The testimony has
been heard in all cases and the final de-
cisions will be rendered by mail brief
session will be held tomorrow morning,
after which the final adjournment will
he taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Some $400 worth of plates and other
dental supplies We're stolen from the
office of the Maine Dental Co. at Port
land Friday, it is presumed by an un
known man who came in and pretend
ing he wanted some work done, engag
ed a young woman attendant in con-
verSation. The articles were missed
shortly after he had left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
TRAVIS SWEARS He
WAS OFFERED BIG SUM
To Vote Against New York Anti-Race
Track Bills in 1908--Says Mys-
terious Little Man Made Offer
for Former Senator Gardner,

fuencing others against the bill. al
though he voted against it. Similar
denial was made by Ex Senator Al
fred j. Gilchrist of Brooklyn. He said
he voted against the bill because he
believed it was unjust and unfair, and
because there were many in his district
who wanted to see the bill defeated
In answer to a broad question if he
knew OF any moneys paid anyone for
voting against the bill. he said No"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday: light to moderate
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

Nnety-three Indians of the Arapaho
indian reservation have died from small
pox within four days. The disease has
manifested itself in its most malignant
forms. Officers in charge of the reserva-
tion are fighting vainly to stay the pesti-
1ence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
Sunday: moderate winds generally
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

| of guarantees from the crown, Premier
Asquith said:
Il decline now. and shall continue to
decline, to make a statement regarding
the advice which l may have given or
hereafter may give. The crown stands
aloof from all future political and cleo
toral controversies and it is the duty of
his subjects as well as of his ministers
to maintain secure his absolute detach-
ment from the arena of party struggles -
The Liberals of the lower house gener-
ally interpret Mr.. Asquith's statement as
indicating that he has obtained condi-
tional guarantees from the King.
The debate dragged on throughout the
afternoon to an almost empty house. Mr.
Redmond took no part in the discussion,
but it is expected that the Nationalists
fully approve the governments proposals.
The House rose at o'clock. A ma jor-
ity of the members are starting immedi-
ately for their constituencies to open the
campaign
Boston, Nov. 1S.-JOhn f. Redmond,
NJ. F., leader of the Irish Parliament
tary party today cabled to John
OCallaghan, of this city. national sec
retary of the United States Irish
League Of America. stating that
there will be an Immediate general
election. Az Che same time he cabled
Joseph NJ. Devlin, NJ. p, and Daniel
NJ. Boyle. NJ. p. who came with him
to- attend the Buffalo convention of
the United Irish League six weeks
ago, to cancel all engagements here
and return Immediately by the fastest
available steamer.
Mr.. Devlin and Mr.. Boyle will sail
from New York tomorrow on the
White Star steamer Arabic.
London, Nov. 19.-The Times Dublin
correspondent says that Mr.. Asquiths
plan for the payment of members of the
House of Commons for losses sustained
by trades unions of the Osborne judg-
ment would bring forward vast number
Of independent candidates at all the Irish
elections and Shatter the present discip-
line of the Nationalist party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
7 GOA

s;,Hectory's output now upwards Of Half
1. 1nni weekly LargeTt selling brand of
~. s.sars " thA word. Factory. Man
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-29

hardy girl and women farmers work
In groups, and Judging from their
singing and happy air while at work
are contented lot II is no uncom.
mon sight TO see half dozen or more
hoeing or planting in regular lines so
as to work across the field at one
time. In this method of keeping the
work together the result OF the days
labor for each woman farmer Is easily
seen. An older woman or man usual
ly acts as oyerseer. The wages Of
each fullgrown woman Is &c cents per
day ordinarily, while in harvest time
they earn for eight hours time from
90 TO u cents. Men farmers do the
heavier work. such as blowing, cut.
ting and building roads and fences,
and earn $4.3S to 1914 per week with
house rent free.