davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

CHEs - BELAhtl q UaAAD LIN Is
P,,h1fsred as Information only not guaranteed-
o-5s - "a daflv-FOr Virginia. West T5r-
~---,,ts a-d Kentucky points Pullman sleep
:. l-7-,-f--ati ana Louisville Dining car
49, 80 = - ,5affv-CTNCINNATT-ST LOUIS
~IrT1- xf-O SPECIAL solid train 70 81
Louis with Pullman sleePeI- 70 chicago
800 S.-s-f7-1ent and c * o dining cars
80 = ~ daiiv-F- F. V LIMITED ro-
IL - southwest and Northwest Pull
20 .-t-e-sTs 10 Virginia Hot Springs. CiucI1-
10 - louisville. c & O. dininS car
nat n Cffsces SO Pa ave. 1883 r ST. and
. ---4sc-1 Phone Main 1855 and Z20s- f--
sil li.e1 TazSase checks reservations, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y R-FoIIovInE schedule figures published
o-7lv- a. information ard are not Euarzn teed /.
For Atlanta. Birmingham NOBLE. New
orleans AsnevIIIe 2 a. IN ard JOS p m
Fo- Chattanooga and Memphis. $50 a n
daily
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga Bir-
rlinEharu. New Orleans, 1910 ?
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
Vile Memphis, 40 a. n daily Sleeping
car omen after 10 p M
For a tt q. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jack
SoavIIIe, and Florida points as p n daily.
Il s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR Sale

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Il T. the nearest. has fass cars. only =
nni1utcs' ride
For refnec people OF moderate means. -Eits
P-lHs- play fo11Gs. and gardens
~ our cooperative plan you VIII save in
blll0lng AID cost Of living
Lnls IS no real estate boom. but co-t-1..-
oIs permanent Development On scielsl2-
Anes, al Planned By an architect
lots SO I'D, SO casn. IS Per month
invest here now and double your mo7ey-
District
Come saturday or Sunday sfteruooa AL
houses poured IN steel r1oaies COSTING ~
more tha1 wood shown and ceuons-Ta-eI
ar 70 hlREINIA HIGHLANDS every TEX
minutes from POstoGice corner. I2tn s. ~:
RAIT ADD hhTITnrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASH
inEron. November =. 1910 Sealed proDossTs
viii be received at this Office Until 2 O'Clock
p m. December ;, 1910 for furnishing s15
Installing gas and electric lighting fixtures
in the Western High School this CITY Fo-.n
Of proposal. specifications. and necessary in
formation may be obtained upon application
TO the Property Clerk d G Room go DIs-
trict Building CUNO H RUDOLPH J0FT~
a JOHNSTON WILLIAM Y JIDSON
Commissioners. D @
PROPOSALS viii be received at the Burea,s
Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depar--
ment- Washington, =. G.. until 10 o-cIo- K
a M. December s. 1910 and publicly opeua7
Immediately thereafter 10 furnish al the
navy yard. Washington. D c.. q quantity
Of naval supplies. follows Sch 2o72- Lo-
conceive wreckilE crane. Sch. 500. T.athes
index centers- and spiral he2ds--Sch 2gQ5.
Plate bending rnaChiEe--Sch- 510E- GIycerfne
sen Te6- Fire bTick--Sch- S1G3- Tube and
spoon shells recol spTtnss--Sch- S1Z5- steel
castings. forged steel Applications for pro
posals should designate the schedules desired
by number. Blank proposals ~iu be FUR
Iished upon application 20 the Bureau T J
COWIE. Pa unaster-General Z. 5. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
APARTMENTS TO LET
UufuruiShe6.
A. Z. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1876
i4tb AT NEW YORK AVE.
HEATED APARTMENTS.

HEATED APARTMENTS.
THE NEWPORT 2I64 FLA AVE
T To9y1 and bath .---- - s. o. 81 s7 g g
''THE La CORONA . 425 N ST. n. ".
rooms ane $3.50. $3.50
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
rooms and bath. 81 80
THE ALLENHURST," I2OC COL. RID
rooms and bath----------- $500. SIS $500
THE KENYON 1872 KENYON ST.
rooms and bath. 81 50
THE LANIER," I749 LANIER PL
rooms and So 81
"THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ ST NV.
rooms and SO %. S325
THE BABCOCK," $500 18TH ST.
rooms and bath-...--.-..-.-..-.-.-. SO %
THE CALVERT 262z 18th ST.
-ooms and bath.---.----.------------ 90
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
tfff r 7 ave. II lsqaQ NHav srb p 70
LOTS, us-tn-- SO so7 y az. 6r.b- $3.50
l5-9 Cor st-I2r.b- z5 %. 1909 sch, RIB. 27-50
40 Cor stl0-.o a. 80 10Th. lib % 80
80 =; iv,. ,------ ze.5iI III fth- frSo- 90
20 y, 7r.b----- $50 IA Thomas, sr,b- p 80
FLATS.
lsq5 Sth NV. 5r.b 81 so 1zzs1E D ne. 81. b no
-s4- IN 81 nw.sr.b 10-51i
OFFICE ROOMS.
metropolitan Bank Bids. s605 TO $500
IN or new Office building. 1914 Il St
GARAGES.
400 TO 1871 COLUMBIA --OTrRT- CAPACI-
- FROM ] To CARS TRTCEs RANGING
FEOa $50 TO $500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;.
rs CarlIn's alley SO %
Call For Our Complete List,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WINDOW SHADES

Reliable window shade maker can vie
or phone for samples aid estimates Wall
papers and picture frames Phone Main $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
AN EXTREME VIEW
Taken by Chancellor Day of Growing
Use Of Automobiles.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 5.-There are
so many young men coursing about the
country in automobiles, and their
pleasure absorbs such a large share of
the productive capital OF the country,
that Chancellor James r. Day believes
it is becoming a question if the auto
mobile is not a curse to the country.
The chancellor was speaking to the
graduating class Of Syracuse Univer-
slty today on self-sacrifice and self
denial and he chose the automobile as
a Broad and apparent illustration" of
4 luxury that too often is not sacri-
need. Young mechanics and clerks
and business men," he said, who need
all Of their capital, are mortgaging
their homes by the thousand and los
ing their positions often by their in
fatuation with this form of pleasure.
1T is said that about $500, 900 900 are
invested in the automobile trade and
inns enormous capital is non-produc-
i've. That is, it adds comparatively
nothing to the wealth of the people. but
on the contrary absorbs it. 1t means
~ per cent of wasted money and
wasted time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
WILL WRITE NO MORE.
William Sidney Porter 20. Henry Dies
In New York Hospital.

New York, June 5.-William Sidney Por-
20. Henry" as the writer of brilliant
short stories, died today at Polytechnic
hospital He underwent an operation on
Friday last and never rallied. The ma.
ture of his ailment was not made public
Mrs. Porter, who had been in South Car
DINA, was summoned by telegraph, but
did arrive here until tonight after her
husbands death.
Mr.. Porter was born in Texas 4.
Years ago and began his Journalistic
career on the Houston Post Before
that he had been cowboy. sheep herder,
druggist and an extensive traveller. The
general public knew little of his pri.
vate life for he Stunned interviewers
and was content to be known merely
through his writings as 80. Henry"
His breezy paragraphs penned in
Texas first drew attention to the young
writer several years ago. and then he
launched forth with Sunday stories
for New York paper and was quickly
recognized as writer of ability. Mag
azine stories followed and his fame
was assured. 1t was only two years
ago, however, that any but his closest
friends know his real name. Then he
reluctantly consented to have his
photograph printed with a brief bio
graphical sketch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
FOR RELIGIOUS PEACE.
French Episcopate Seeks to Induce
Vatican to Modify Attitude.

Paris. May 2S.-While semi official
Vatican reports from Rome deny that
any arrangement between the govern
ment and France and the Catholic
church will ever be possible without
direct negotiations with the Pope, there
are the best of reasons here for believ-
ing that a considerable section of the
French episcopate continues in it's en-
deavOrs to induce the Vatican to modi-
fy its hitherto intransigent attitude.
NJ. BRAND, the author of the separa-
ton law and now the premier of
France, has always been anxious to re-
store religious peace in the country
and stop the Catholic cry of persecu-
ton. practically his only condition be-
ing insistance upon the church's recog-
milton Of the separation as a fact ac-
compli.
1t is certain that the government has
indirectly advised the French bishops
that it is willing to treat with them,
but not with the Vatican upon certain
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Proceedings are Entirely Of Perfume
tory Nature-About 40 Present.

About 40 Democrats met Saturday
evening to elect their delegates and al
ternates for the State, county and dis
trict conventions. The caucus was one
Of the most listlesS ever held in the
city. The personnel of the caucus was
made up of chiefly office holders and
aX-ofIice holders. with a few of their
subordinates. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman Howard c.
Morse. Hon. w. r. Pattangall was
elected permanent chairman and Mark
J. Bartlett secretary
A committee of three, consisting of
Mayor Norman X. Fuller, Howard C.
Morse and Peter Murphy. retired and
brought in list that had been made
Up week previous. S. L. Berry then
made a motion that Mr. Pattangali
speak to the caucus, but Mr.. Pattan.
gall as chairman. overruled the mo-
ton. Mr.. Davis thought Mr.. Pattangall
ought to speak. but the chairman had
made his ruling and declared that there
should be no insurgency in the ranks
NO one spoke and the meeting adjourn
ed after hut few moments of session.
The following are the delegates and
alternates elected:
state convention-Sumner Rowe. Ar
thur l.. Holmes. Timothy O'Donnell,
Dara L. Clement, John Lacomb
Charles Fl. Elwell, Joseph P. Mccarthy,
5. L. Berry, Cyrus w. Davis, E. l..
Jones. J. l.. Fortier. M. J. Leahy, Ged-
con Pitcher. Rock Nadeau, Harry w.
kiddcr. c. NJ. Giveen Charles F. John
son, Fred w. Clair; alternates. David
Staples, James Coyne, Archie w. Gull
lifer, John Pooler, Charles Plummer
Charles NJ. Richardson, John B. Friel
j. w Stewart Louis G. Pollard, Vic
tor Robichaud, George A. Daviau. Jo-
seph Bourque, Joseph Blair, Joseph T.
Tardiff. Edward Ware, William King,
Gedcon Maheu. ST., George Vigue
District convention-Joseph La
chance, Henry Collins. Edward L. Hall,
Denris f. Sweeney, Norman X. Full
Ter, Charles NJ. Richardson, Fred w.
Clair, o. A. Meader. George d. Meser-
vey, William w. Soule. A. A. Matthiep,
Jules Gamache, Augustus Carey
Charles F. Poulin. William P. Toulouse,
DIR. ]. f. Poulin, DR.. F. W. Boyer. Pc
ter Murphy: alternates, Andrew DAILY,
Ernest r. Finnemore, William hurry.
Gedaon Gullifer. Charles F. Miller,
Mark J. Bartlett, w. A. Judge. DR.. f.
p. Fish, Perley L. Whitaker, William
H. Trafton. Arthur Darviau. Frank
Langlois. Albert Maheu, Fred Libby,
DIR. E. L. Jones, Thomas II. Lessard,
Howard c. Morse, Harry Clukey.
County convention-Parker w. Han
naford, Cornelius B. Kelleher. John J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
1.-THE OLD AND THE NEW"
nigh Praise and Sharp Criticism by a
College President.

NlhsSton, X. l., June SIT is in his
'spo"sal and championship of the new
oroef mat we find the reason for Mr..
hoosevelts lmpregnable position in the
hearts of the people," declared Pros
ident c. B. Edwards in his Baccalaure-
ate sermon to his graduating class at
ti'e Rhode Island State College here to-
Jay. me presidents sermon was on
me Old Order and the New in
"hlch Col. Roosevelt, Governor
Hughes. the late Gov. johnson. Sena-
TOR Dolliver and Speaker Cannon were
used by way of illustrating tho points
II the address Speaking further of
Mt. Roosevelt, President Edwards
said:
lie made many mistakes, knew and
acknowledged by all men, but they for
gave him all because his heart was
rlsht ana because he feared no man.
IL Is the same characteristic loyalty
70 right and unterrified persistency
IN its pursuit that have made Governor
Hughes the most majestic figure
among all statesmen of his day. 1t
was devotion to the new order that
gave to Governor Johnson's death in
= pNNi'Ni last dil the tragic elements
or a national calamity 1t is because
they champion the new order that the
progressives in public life, led by the
STURDY Dolliver. command the allegi-
ance OF millions of their contrymen md
are able to defy the frown of admins
trative condemnation.
ION the other hand. it is their in
ah'iltN to understand that the old or
del mas changed and yielded place to
new mat has confused the councils of
the so-calied regulars, made them
adopt stupid measures Of reproof and
revenge and left them stranded by a
receulng tide of popular feeling. the
existence Of which they refused to
recognize. One almost pities that old
man In the Speakers seat in Congress,
the incarnation of the old order, who,
utterly unable to comprehend the new.
merely feels that somehow, power is
slipping from his hands. loses. in I'M
potent fury what little sense of dignity
~ has through the long years of re-
sponsible position painfully acquired
ana shrieks aloud to the whole world
the venom Of his bitterness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Open Warfare
In johnson Camp.

San Francisco, June 5.-Open war
fare between Champion Jack Johnson
and George Little. his manager, which
started Saturday night, wound up TINS
afternoon, when Johnson told Little
that he was discharged. This was the
main topic OF conversation at the beach
today.
Little SAYS that he has an IRON clad
contract with johnson until May, 1911,
and he threatens trouble. He says
that unless the differences are settled
he will stop the fight on July 4. De-
spite the fact that he was discharged
Little insisted on remaining at the door
to take the tickets Not until Johnson
backed by a squad OF city policemen
requested him to leave did Little de-
part. According to Johnson the trouble
arose because Little became jealous
of Sid Hart.
This is the statement issued by Lit
tie:
Il have a contract with Johnson that
binds him to give me % per cent. of his
profits. and l am authorized to make
all contracts for any boxing matches,
theatrical shows, or anything of the
like. The $4,000 that we put up is my
money I will manage Johnson, or
there will be no fight, and if l with
draw they can take that for final"
This trouble delayed the boxing in
the afternoon. but Johnson went
through with an unusually hard pro-
gram, which included three rounds
with George Cotton and Marty Cutler
ana two with Dave Mills
AT the conclusion of his work, john
son weighed for the newspaper men,
tipping the scales at PIP pounds, the
lowest he has weighed since his train
ing started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES
From British Isles Pass Sunday in
Boston Town.

Boston, June 5.-Representative men
and women from the British Isles, dele
gates to the Sunday School convention
in Washington, who are now in Bos-
ton. preparatory to leaving for home
Tuesday morning. occupied the plat
form OF fremont Temple late today
while local Sunday school workers fill
ed the temple and participated in ex-
ercises calculated to make the visitors
long remember their stay in Boston,
w. y. Hartshorn acted as chairman
of the meeting and the addresses of
the evening were opened by George W.
Penniman. president of the Massachu-
scttS Sunday School League. Many of
the visiting delegates spoke. renewing
their pledges of earnest cooperation
with Americans in the common cause.
During the day. the delegates visited
many of the local churches, while Rev
Daniel Hayes of London. visited the
Cnarlestown state prison in the morn
ing and spoke to the prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
AT U. OF MAINE.
Continued From Page One.)

education. 1t is the dream OF the su
perticial, that if we can take away
the poverty of the world every thing
VIII be easy; if we can only send
every child to college then lifes high
est object will be accomplished. But
| notice that Jesus became the Christ
on very small income and without
the advantages of the kindergarten or
of the university.
Here Is the whole situation: Make
every material condition lust right Sc
that everything is Favorable and everyone
Will have what he wants. and we shall
not develop one single Christ as the
product of good conditions. but put into
the world a single Christ and he will
transform it.
The great need of the world is not
more money. not more laws. not more of
fees, not more schemes for human bet.
terment, but more of just plain, good
true men; men who are fun grown in
every department of their being; men of
individual personal righteousness, men of
integrity and character, men with n sen.
sitive conscience. The best office in the
world will fail unless you have a good
man to administer it. The greatest wealth
is curse. except good man manage it.
Every social system ever instituted has
met wreck because of the failure of the
individual man in it; or met success in
proportion to the good men in it. All
our evils. social. economic. political have
their primary cause in evil men. often
men Of talent and training but who have
prostituted their talents to evil The only
way to reform the world is to reform the
men in it. Put enough good men into
your communities and they will solve
your problems.
God did not say in setting the Divine
example before his children, Before I
can make Jesus the Christ, | must i'm
prove his circumstances: he must have
a new sirdle, more hygenic food. more
congeniai companions. better teachers.
and more leisure for study and recrea :
tion But the Christ came out of hum
bic circumstances to be the master of the
iordiy, as he might as well have come
out OF lordly conditions to he the master
of the humble
Today the world has gone educa-
ton mad; that is the panacea of all
HIS there social wrong" we nre-
scribe more education; Is there eco
nomic disturbance" more education;
Is there political corruptiono more ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President Thwing of Western Re.
scrv" University at Cleveland, Ohio,
will announce June the acceptance of
a gift of $3.50 900 from H. NJ Hanna TO
be devoted to the Medical department
of The university.
Herbert n. Funnel of Seneca Falls,
was killed and II others were injured
Sunday night when a trolley car of the
Geneva & Auburn Railway overturned
at Seneca Falls. y. Y. The car skidded
on wet rails near a switch and when
the switch was reached the car left
the rails and turned upon its side
The condition of Theodore Shannon
of Cambridge, Mass. who was shot
three times Saturday night by Miss
Ella Lawson of Charlestown. reputed
to be his fiancee, was reported late
Sunday night at the Quincy hospital
whittier he was taken Immediately az
ter the shooting, as serious. Little
change was noted during the day
The Southeastern Limited on the
Frisco system was wrecked Sunday in
Walker county, about go miles west OF
Birmingham, Ala, and 36 people were
injured, six of them seriously. Recent
reavy rains are supposed to have un-
dermined the track as every car lett
the rails when the train rounded a
curve near Tawney.
State Senator Leslie A. Simpson Of
North Dakota, counsel for the petitioner.
Daniel Blake Russell, in the great will
case, which occupied over six months in
hearings before the Middlesex probate
court. left Boston Sunday night for his
home in Dickinson to arrange, his court
and business affairs so that he can re-
turn to prosecute his appeal in the SUI
preme court.
A mass meeting of Pittsburg, Pa. res
idents of British birth or descent de-
cided Sunday to erect a research labora-
tory for the tuberculosis sanitarium OF
Pittsburg city as a local memorial to the
late King Edward VII. The funds, which
will be provided by subscription, will also
provide for eight permanent beds IN th'
sanitarium. British Vice Consul c. f.
Childers presided at the meeting.
springing a leak shortly after leaving
Vineyard Haven Friday the two-mast-
ed schooner Mary Farrow. Port Reao'
ing for Machias, Me-, sank in seven
fathoms of water. three miles west o.
handkerchief Lightship Saturday. TINS
Information was brought to Hyannis
by Captain w. A. Johnson OF the
two-master, who was rescued with Ms
crew of two men by the United states
steamer AZales. The Mary Farrow
registered "a tons net and was owneu
in Bangor, Me. She was built at bei'
fast, Me-. In 1S45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
ESTRADA REPEATS OFFER
To Madriz Looking to Peaee-Favors
Mediation of United States.

Bluefields June Gen. Estrada. the
leader of the provisional government.
is we'll sati5gtied with the success
which attended his engagement against
the MardriZ forces under Generals Lara
and Godov and he has repeated the OIL
for which he made last March to Mad
riz looking to the establishment OF
peace.
The conditions of Gen. Estrada's pro-
posals provide for the friendly media
ton Of the United states, that country
TO designate the Nicaraguan whom 1t
considers most fit to occupy the Pres
idency professionally. neither DR.. MAD
riz nor Gen. Estrada being eligible;
the provisional President to convoke
elections for a constitutional Pres
ident: the Nicaraguan government to
recognize the revolutionary dept, tht
validity of it's acts and to arrange lor
nensioning it's disabled soldiers: certain
mouopoiits and concessions I" De
abolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
'ardy. Sumner Rowe, William

Fardy. Sumner Rowe, William
DoTnelly, Myer Wolman, Leonce
Dumas, William Levine, Norman r
Fuller Charles r. Miller, Mark J. Bari
lett, L. f. Thayer, w. P. Toulouse
John 3. Friel. w. w. Berry. Joseph .
Mccarthy. Fred s. Varney, Victor Pr.
bichaud, Harold p. Davis, NJ. NJ. Bict.
ford, Frank Plumstead. Arthur Dayiau
George II. Simpson. Thomas l.. MN
ply, Thomas Page, II. o. Fiset, Harry
Belliyeau, Eugene York. George Bril-.
lard. Michael NORM. DIR. J. G. Bernard
Dr.. r. +. Fish; alternates. George
Grondin, William =. Donovan, John
Baxter, Fred J. Lashus. Ernest
Marshall, Eugene f. Butler. David
Campagna, Benjamin Butler. Sanford
J. Upper. Hiram c. Ladd. Peter King
John Donnelly. S. l.. Berry, George
Wilson, Peter Fortier, c. A. Gurnev
William A. Albert, Alonzo Morrill,, Fred
r. Mason, Ernest f. Bowie, w. s. p.
Rnnnnls, Louis Breton, Peter Murphy
j. r.. Roulette, Philip Proulx, Georya
Young. Fred r. Pooler. Henry Carey
Vilb0n Pomerleau, William Pease, Ed.
ward l.. Lambert, Paul Lashus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A Republican caucus was held in
Lisbon Saturday afternoon to elect
delegates to the State and district con-
ventiOns and to select new town COM
mittee. l.. A. Jack was chairman and
elected We're: State convention. f. T.
Smith. l.. A. Jack. w. f. Plummer, j.
F. Berry, c. A. Jordan and A. w. Pot
ter; district convention, A. f. Doug
las, {. f. Judkins, L. a. Jack, r. j.
Hudon and Max Pierter The town
committee consists of L. A. Jack, j. f
Berry, Frank Tobie. A. f. Green, H. f.
Plummer. Ernest Ritchter, ]. w. Blan-
Ghetto. Stephen Karkes, Charles F.
Mann and Max Pierter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
BREAKS THROUGH THE LINES.
Alleged Chicken Thief Swims Stream
and Gets Shot In Hip.

Great harrington, Mass. June 5.-In an
effort to escape from Deputy Sheriff Lew
Is Rhoades. who sought to arrest him
on warrant charging theft of chickens,
Robert Bailey, 81 years old. of Canaan
Ct. broke through a Gordon of armed
citizens of Canaan. swan small stream
to get over the line into Massachusetts
and then was hit in the hip by bullet
Just as he reached the other side. Later
he was arrested by Massachusetts, officers
on charge of drunkenness and brought
here.
Bailey was surprised by the sheriff and
his deputies al an Italian shack near the
state line. Disregarding the demands to
surrender, he sped down to the banks OF
a nearby river, jumped in and swan
frantically for asylum on the other shore
across the state line. While he was in
the water several shots fired at him by