davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
(3> To resolve the whole body OF ascer'adneo
o,u1edoe into its constituent parts-as the PleCea

Lnowledge INTO It's corsueue1I' Pa1 To
81 oioantic osaic-gving each OF these an organic
,.-,;+, N relation to the rest dealing with II sePa
r,+eiv on its merits and, whenever more convenient
for the reader, under its own heading ana III 'tS
alnhabetcal place. There are more tha1 +oooo d -
oes IN +he work, as against less than LUoo In inc
9th Edition and for the first time the extent ol
.he worlds activities, the most recent results Oh re-
search and experiment, are here conveniently ea.A
Iooned and integently summarized lt VIII no" De
easv to find ones way about IN this storenouse u
universal knowledge All subjects appear unde1 'io
most natural headngs-the things one Is hAe'S "
look TIP are not hidden away III the ooey oi so"''a
articles but are Immediately accessible
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

sRriugs mail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Alleged Pickpoekst Bound Ovsr-Case.
Of intoxication.

Harry Preston, who refused to give
his residence, was arraigned in the
municipal court before Judge Shaw
Friday morning charged with pocket
picking at the Central Maine Fair
grounds, The complainant in the case
was Fred Shorts of Oakland, who
claimed that while watching the de-
cent of the balloonist. he felt hand
go into his pocket. He grabbed the
hand but could not hold the person. He
followed Preston through the crowd
until the officers had captured him. He
identified the prisoner
Mr.. Shorts testified that the incident
occurred about $3.50 o'clock and that he
did not lose sight Of the man until he
was taken. The man wore no hat and
was easily detected.
Deputy Marshal Burgess testified as
20 making the arrest and how his at
tention was attracted by shout. He
did not see the act but was in that VI
cinity. He stated that the prisoner told
him he had not committed the deed but
was running because others ran.
s. L. Berry. who was near Mr.. Shorts
when the man thrust his, hand into his
pocket, was an important witness He
stated that the young man dashed by
him and when he heard the cry of
pickpocket he shouted to Officer Bur-
CESS. He followed the man and was
present at the arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
SEEMS MIRACULOUS
That Anyone Escaped with Lives IN
This Railroad Wreck.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 2.-Several hun
dred passengers on the noon express
from Boston to New York, on the Bos-
ton & Albany division of the New York
Central, together with the train crew
end the railway mail clerks, had a MI
raculous escape with their lives today
when the two locomotives and four
cars of the train were derailed by an
open switch on the edge of the bridge
beyond the Riverside station. topping
almost into the Charles river. Not
more than half dozen persons were
injured beyond bruises, and but one
of these, Charles P. Turner of Maiden
mail clerk was hurt seriously. His
fractures will soon mend, it Is believed.
Tha. no life was lost and that the
number of injured was not far greater.
are matters of surprise to rallroad
men. The wreck is one OF the worst
which has occurred on the Boston q
Albany. Three OF the four cars deraii-
ed were nearly demolished. the smoK-
ing car in which were more than ao
persons telescoping at right angles the
railway mail coach in which four
clerk were penned. The smoker still
rested tonight where it landed after
being thrown. from the tracks-with
it's nose on the bank of the Charles
river, and requiring only a slight shove
seemingly, to send it topping into the
river. That this did not happen when
it struck the mail coach. and while its
human freight was aboard, is indeed
| fortunate
The locomotive, moving at high
speed. managed barely to clear the
| bridge. after leaving the rails on its
edge. The first. taking a leap landed
in good condition, but the second. Of
the engines rolled part way down the
bank. a mass of tangled iron and steel.
Immediately behind the second engine
was the baggage car, which was clear
of it's tracks and shunted to one side.
The mail car ploughed down the bank.
its nose sticking in the mud at the
bottom, where it was telescoped by the
plunging smoker. Both mail car and
smoker were almost demolished.
The wreck blocked traffic on two
tracks during the afternoon and night.
That part of the express which was
not derailed was sent on to New York
behind another locomotive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Fire at the N.
6. ROundhOuse.

An alarm from Box 48 was SOUNDED
at z o'clock Friday evening for bad
blaze at the Maine Central roundhouse
On account of the location from the
hydrants the companies were DELAYED
several minutes before the water was
turned on. 1t was necessary to carry
hose over and under many cars 70
the yard. Only one line was laic
from the Hose 4 wagon. The east wing
of the house was all on fire when
the companies arrived.
The fire originated from the loco
motive No. sol. one of the largest
freight engines which was In the
house. In some manner the cab TOOK
fire and the Oil soaked timber In tN
house rapidly caught. With dificulty
the large locomotive was taken from
the house. With the cab ablaze On
engineer started the engine onto the
turn-tahle. All other engines were re.
moved from that wing Of the houS
and were taken out without dificuiW.
A retaining wall on the north side
of the wing prevented the fire ron
spreading to the main portion OF tns
house and the firemen with one line
down put out the fire. That section
of the house is totally destroyed, ouI
will probably not be rebuilt as 'M
new house is being constructed.
The electric car service was held up
on account of the hose crossing uN
tracks. .Gl !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Oakland IL
Fort Preble 2.

The morning ball game at the fair re-
suited in an overwhelming defeat for the
Fort Preble team at the hands Of Oak
land by the score of II to 4. The sol
diers put up a very weak argument of
ball playing and were outclassed. The
contest was witnessed by a large num-
ber of rooters.
Sammy Herd, the former Taconnet
pitcher, was in the box for Oakland and
for the first five innings held the SOL
diers to one hit. They got to him a little
in the sixth and scored two runs as the
result Of punching hits. Two more hits
and couple Of errors in the ninth allow
ed two more runs.
Lane started to pitch for Fort Preble.
but after the sixth inning was taken out
Of the box and Hogan sent in. The new
pitcher Jared little better. on both
pitchers Oakland secured u hits. two Of
them being for three bases and one for a
double. Michue and Stobie claimed the
batting honors with three hits each.
The result of this game placed Fort
Preble and Oakland tie for second money
in the series and another game was play
ed in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Now For the
Firemen's Muster.

Now that the fair is over the next
thing of attraction will be the Fire
mems muster to be held in this city
on Monday, Labor day. "A fine list
of events has been arranged under
the direction Of the Waterville. Fair
field, Winslow and Oakland depart
ments and will be free to all. the
sporting events will be held in the, az
ternoon at 130 O'Clock sharp.
The day will be started with the
grand parade which will start at IL
o'clock. 1t will form on Elm street.
the right resting on Temple street.
The route will he down Elm to Sill
yer to Gold and counter march back
to Elm and will be dismissed at the
park.
The dinner will be served to firemen
and invited guests at IL o'clock at
the Elk's hall and the following menu
will he served: Baked beans. brown
bread, white rolls. pickles. apple ana
mince pie, doughnuts, cheese ano
coffee.
The races will start on Elm street at
1.30 O'Clock and will consist of real rae
ing, coupling contests. company team
races, company men dashes. exhibition
ladder contest. 100 yard dash and tug
of war
The judges will be Ex-chief George
F. Davies, 8. f. Whitcomb and c. F.
Aver. All are ex-fremen. Webster
Williams will be the official timer.
The official marshal of the day Will
be Chief Walter w. Berry. f
The committee on sports and parade
have hung up a prize Of SO for the
hest appearing automobile or mer-
chants display in the parade.
The day will come to fitting close
with a grand ball to be held at the
Elk's hall. From until a concert
will be furnished by Kendalls crches-
ira, which will furnish music during
the evening.
The Waterville Military Band has
been engaged to play for the parade In
the morning and during the afternoon
sports and will be stationed at the
stand on Monument park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
10000 Garment Workers
Will Return to Work,
All Contract Work Abolished
No More Sweatshops.
Estimated That Strike In All Ways
Has Cost 500, 10000.

New York. Sept. 2.-The cloakmakers'
strike. one of the greatest industrial
distul Dances in the history of Amer
lean labor, was settled tonight. Seven
ty thousand garment workers, who
have been idle for nine weeks, VIII
shortly return to work. Ten thousand
of them and those dependent on them
sc, 900 souls in all-were on the point OF
eviction and hundreds of them had al
ready been forced into the streets. The
industrial loss to employer and en-
ployes has run high into the millions.
In loss of wages alone the total mas
heen estimated at more than $lO,OOO,
coo, while the loss to manufacturers,
jobbers and retailers the country over
has been computed at 10 times that
amount.
julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
Manufacturers Association, described
the agreement signed by him and rep
resentatives of the strikers in this SEN
tence: "
mo principle has been surrendered
by the manufacturers, yet the union
may truly claim that they have won
great victory for their people,"
One feature of the settlement, i'm
portant not only to the strikers, hut to
the nation at large. is the abolition OF
all contract work at home Hereafter
garments made in New York will be
manufactured under sanitary condi-
tions. There will be no more sweat
shops. The rock on which all previous
efforts at a. settlement split was the
closed shop. That rock is avoided by
the adoption of the preferential union
shop" idea, for which Louis D. Bran
deis of Boston, counsel for CLAWS in
the Pinchot- Ballinger hearing. is given
full credit.
In the articles of agreement the idea
is thus described:
each member of the manufacturers
is to maintain u union shop; union
shop being understood to refer to
shop where union standards as to
working conditions. hours of labor and
rates of wages prevail, and where,
when hiring help, union men are pre-
ferred: it being recognized that. since
there are differences of degrees Of skill.
employers shall have the freedom OF
selection as between the union man and
another, and shall not be confined to
any list, nor bound to follow any pre-
ecribed order whatever"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
OAKLAND: I.

Mr.. Meers and friend have arrived
from New York at the North Pond
camps to visit E. H. Drigg.
w. o. Jones, assistant cashier of the
Park National Bank of New York and
David Zieley and family of New York
have returned to their homes, after six
weeks at the North Pond camps.
The Cascade mill will start Monday
morning. after two-months shut
down. About the same number will be
employed.
ting at M. l.. Strickland's for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Fuller of North
Jay, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Strickland for a few days,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Irving of Carl
bou, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. Burrill, returned Friday.
Columbus Burrill will ship his string
of horses to Presque Isle from the
Central Maine fair.
Mrs Juliette Oakes of Livermore
Falls is visiting at A. w. Leonards.
Mrs. Anna G. Huff of Boston was
visiting friends in town yesterday on
her way to Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferrin of Mercer
were in town Friday visiting friends
Lyman Hartman of Portland, Les
lie Jones of Readfield and E. G. Rob
inson of Danville were calling on c. E
kDavies Friday.
The best and largest dance of the
season was held at Messalonskee hall
Friday night. About 100 couples were
present Music was furnished by the
Leahy Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
|Cor0ner's Inquest
On Loubier's s Death,

A coroner's inquest on account Of ~.
death of Edward Loubier, who us !.
killed at the Maine Central statio,
Thursday evening, was held at the cl,,
government rooms at 10 A. M. Fr,as,,
Coroner Frank Redington presided
The jury was made up Of w. w. IA.
wards, chairman: s. L. Emery.
Giroux, Harry Dubor. c E. Matinee:
and Ernest M. Horne. Six witne...s
were examined.
Dr. E. w. Boyer, who was the a..
tending physician, testified that he A..
rived at 6.12 p. NJ. and found Loub,.,
in the baggage room with both les,
almost severed, being crushed at H.
hips. He died from the shock. ~
superficial examination he test,AAS
that he detected liquor on the mans
breath.
Louis F. Marquis, engineer on thA
locomotive which ran over Loubier
testified that he was backing down
the so-calied Yankee track at sio.
speed. He did not see the man until
the accident had happened. He ston.
ped his engine quickly and the man
was found about three feet from th1
front of the pilot. He made no out.
cry. The accident happened on ths
south side of the Alden street cross.
ing and not within the limits Of III
highway. He testified that he saw liz
young man a few minutes preyjosa
walking down the side of the track
He was walking in the same direction
as the engine was going.
Harry D. McAllister, fireman on th1
locomotive. stated that he saw IL,
young man walking down the track oa
his side, but that when the engine VA
about 10 feet from him, he started To
cross. He asked the engineer if the
person had crossed in safety and Il
was then that the engine was stop.
ped.
A. w. Rowe, an employee Of the New
England Telephone Co. in Lewiston
stated that he was an eye witness 10
the accident. He was standing at the
north end of the station as the engine
was backing He testified that he saw
the man jump on the step Of the ten.
der, but that he. slipped and fell un.
der the wheels. He notified the ply.
sician and called the ambulance.
Joseph Baker, an employe Of Thomp.
sons restaurant, testified that he saw
the man fall under the wheels but did
not know that he attempted to board
the engine. ~,
c. H. Priest, superintendent Of ter.
minals, stated that Loubier was not
an employe of the company. The
Maine Central was represented by
Carol H. Perkins.
The jury returned a verdict that
Loubier was trespassing on the prop
erty of the company and that the
Maine Central was in no way to blame
for the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Fairfield ls champ;on

Fairfield baseball team has won the
championship In the games played at
the Central Maine park during the
1air; Oakland has won second money
and Fort Preble was last in the series.
the games have been interesting. al
though many have been one-sided.
me games finished Friday, when Oak
iano won the tie from Fort Preble.
FaFneid has a clear title to first
piace' winning all games played by a
oig majority and out chasing her com
petitors. The Fort Preble team was
somewhat Of disappointment to the
rams IN the way they played. They
showed their best knowledge OF the
game In Friday afternoons game with
Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Guarantee Must Be Given
For Sarah Joseph,
Who Has Left Holy 6hosters
To So with Her Brother,
As Assurance That She Will Not
Deeome Public Charge.

Yarmouth. N. S., Sept. 2.-Sarah Jo-
seph, the Syrian young woman, VINO
was persuaded by her brother, Wabby
Joseph of Boston, to leave the party
of members of Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety after the stranding of their ves-
sci, the barkentine Kingdom, on Mud
island, Is still here She came to Var
mouth yesterday intending to accom-
pany her brother to Boston, but this
was not permitted by the United States
consular officials. pending assurance
that she would not become a public
charge.
The brother thereupon returned to
Boston and it is understood that ar
rangements are being made for the fill
ing of bond which would permit the
young womans entrance into the
United States. This. bond will have to
be ratified in Washington and mean
while Miss Joseph will remain in Var
mouth.
1t Is now considered practically GER
tain that Rev. F. w. Sanford, leader
of the society, is not with the party
on Mud island. The Kingdom is un-
dergoing repairs here.
Yarmouth, N. S., Sept. Sarah Jo-
sephs, the Syrian girl has finally de-
cided to renounce the Holy Ghost and
Us Society and accompany her broth
er on to Boston. Back to Yarmouth she
came today, and said that she has left
the society for all time. She is await
ing permission from the immigration
authorities of the United States to re-
turn. 1t looks tonight as IL everything
had been arranged satisfactorily, as
Miss Joseph has received a telegram
from her brother Wabby Joseph, stat
ing that he would return to Yarmouth
by tOmorrows steamer from Boston.
and that everything had been arranged
for her return.
From the United States, Wabby and
his sister will probably return to Je-
rusalem.
Those composing the Holy Ghost and
Us Society colony who We're on the
Kingdom are: Captain Perry. Mr.. Sell
lick. Mr.. Cummings. Mr.. O'Connor.
Ralph Merrill, Ralph Payne, Mr..
Brown, Ed w Miller. w. J. Curtis. j.
F. Ro!ston, Mrs. Marshall. Miss Ste
macker. Miss Jameson Miss Miller.
Mrs. ]. F. Bolston, Miss Elizabeth Whit
ten, MIS-. bIoNH anu t"o Sii"ui" Gill
Mrs. Harrod and two children. Mrs.
Dustin and three children. Mrs. Sellick
and three children. Mrs Murray and
three children. Elder Whitaker. Mr..
MacKay. Roland Whitton. Mr.. Sim
clair. Mr. Olsen, Mr.. Murray. Mr. Day,
Mr.. Harrod. Floyd Clark. Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. Alexanderson. Sarah Joseph, Is
abelle Hughay. Susie Lawrence. Mrs.
David Johns.
The work of unloading the ballast
from the Kingdom is still progressing.
but II is not likely that the ship Will
go on the marine slip before Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

The court found probable cause 70
hold the respondent and he was psaced
under $1,000 bonds for his appearance
at the September term Of the superior
court. Unable to furnish bonds ne waa
taken to tail. He was represented by
Fred w. Clair.
Samuel Goodwin, who was arresteo
at the Central Maine park for intoxica-
ton, and who assaulted Ofncer ,bates
at the lookup on the grounds, was
sentenced to serve 30 days and pay tne
costs. He attacked the special ofiicer IN
the park Jail and bit one OF his arms
during the tustle.
Five others were arraigned Tor IN
toxication. All were fined 50 and costs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

The following marriage Intentions
have been registered at the city clerks
office: Eli Fl. Brown of Waterville and
Miss Eva NJ. Sabin of Benton; George
Dusty of Winslow and Miss Ella Mo-
reau Of Waterville: Chester A. Grant
of Unity and Miss Grace l.. Stetson of
Waterville; Alvin s. Wood of Winslow
and Miss Nina E. Sawtelle Of Water
ville and Isaac G. Arledge of Column
bus. N. c.. and Miss Annie f. Smiley
of Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Oakland 7; Fort PrsbIs 6.

In the afternoon the same two teams
came together for the rubber game and
second money. The game was an in
teresting one to watch and Fort Preble
had the game well In hand until the
eighth inning. when the whole Fort
Preble boys took an ascension and
Oakland scored three runs. Oakland
used three pitchers. Martin, Dore and
Herd. while Leavitt pitched the whole
game for Fort Preble.
oakland ,.......1 100 3 p7.s.4
Batteries-Martin, Dore and p.tar.
Time, 2h. "hsoh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

2 O'Clock. There was almost no sea
running and trial conditions We're ex-
cellent.
The Paulding maintained an average
of 9O3 revolutions per minute. Her av-
erage run for the first hour was $50
knots, for the second. %2.'5 knots. Tor
the third, 1928 knots and for the f1nal'
a2.93. Her fastest l5-minute speed was
at the rate Of 33 knots
The Pauldinc will be ready for de-
livery to the navy department in about
three weeks At that time her sister
ship. the Drayton. will be ready for
her trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

am authorized by the MedicSras AZ.
spector Of the public schools q VI.
Vile to issue the following sta1e"sS.ihs 4 ihs
In order to protect the pupils Y sny
Contagious or infectious disease. 7 Y
quired that all pupils shall presi.5noojS
their teachers upon entering the theif
in September a certificate from eonta-
family physician stating that " n tie {
pupils home. ,.v suut.
sep3d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
Official Investigation Ordered.

Halifax, n s.. Sept. 2.--The Cana
dian government has ordered Captain
Lugar Of Halifax to proceed to var
mouth and hold an official investigation
into the stranding of the Holy Ghost
and Us Socletys bark Kingdom on
Mud island The report when complet-
cd will ne sent TO the department OF
marine at Ottawa. Captain Lugar VIII
leave for Yarmouth in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

The Maine Central will run a special
train or account of the Lakeside
campmeeting to that station Sunday
morning. Sept. T.. The train will leave
this city at 9.55 A. NJ. returning at 6.15
P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

Three-base hits-Sturtevant, Michue,
IWo-base hit-Stobie. Stolen bases
Blake. Harlow 2. Ormiston 2, Hogan.
Struck out-By Herd S. by Lane 3, by He
gan =. Double ,plsy-Herd to Ormiston
Base on balls-Off Hogan 3 Jymnira
Wilson. Time. 2h. Attendance. 100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

The Maine Central has arranged for
excursion tickets to the Dominion Ex-
hibition to be held at st. John, N. B.,
from Sept. to Is. Tickets for the
round trip from this city good until
Sept. 49, will be sold for 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

During the repairs which are being
made at the Universalist church. the
members of the parish will unite with
the Fairfield church. The Sunday
morning service will be held at 10.45
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowker anu
daughter. Beatrice. have returned y
their home in Cambridge, Mass" -
ter visiting Mrs. Bowker's parents. ~.
ard Mrs. William Vaughn of Ha1s.I,
wood avenue. ti1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

AS usually treated. sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received. and observing the directions
with each bottle. a cure can be effected
In from two to four days. For sale
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pelletier will leave
this morning for Pennington. where
they will visit. On return they will
stop at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
GEORGE n. Gibson.

George H. Gibson. aged "a. died =
his home in Vassalboro Friday. on'
brother, Albert Gibson of Boston
Mass, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Soper and family,
who have been at their summer home
at Owls Head, have returned to this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN vas

salboro and State St.. Augusta. are ~.
O'clock. gentleman's gold. screWsc,Ss.esssna re.scs. 4
15-jewel Elgin watch. with letter N,,Asf
leather fob and picture In back. r rsssrfr
please leave at journal Office or rs.ssa. rs.Isa
to w. c. Sylvester, Box 296, AusHsSSsis
and be rewarded. seR2e2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

DIR. and Mrs. M. S. Goodrich and par
ty have returned from Owls Head.
where they have been passing their va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
WATERv LIE.

j. C. Smith and sons went to Port
land Friday morning on a short busi-
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03

date for the craftsmanship. adding that
it would be foolish of him if he did.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
BARNES SAYS THINGS.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
AULD DING, 1913.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
At SUMMER CAPITAL

An observation-disclosures for Cabinet
Consultation.
Beverly, Mass, Sept 2.-Presiden'
Taft tonight announced the appoint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT At OMAHA

CONTINUED from Page One.)