davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25

effort to save any of the sailors of the
sinking steamer.
Within a short time the yaw1 boat was
brought alongside the Wood and five per-
sons. Capt. Hemenger, Steward Frank
Bassett, Mrs. Emma Bassett, Frank Mol
lick and George Grant, were taken
aboard. all in an exhausted condition.
For more than seven hours the Wood
remained at anchor near the scene of the
collision, the captain hoping that he
would be able to save other members of
the crew of the Goodyear When the fog
rose there was nothing in sight and as
his boat was in danger of sinking also,
Captain Gibson decided to return to this
port. arriving here today.
Upon the arrival of the Wood the cap
tain notified his owners of the collision
and tied up at the Grand Trunk docks
captain llemenger of the Inflated
steamer also notified the owners of the
Goodyear of the accident and received or
ders to bring the surviving members of
the crew to Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25

Five hundred delegates representing
all sections Of the country are at Los
Angeles, Cal, attending the conven-
ton of the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers which opened
Monday and will continue until
May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS.

Washington. May 24.-Forecast for
New England. Showers Wednesdays
cooler except in extreme Northwest
and extreme Southeast PORTIONS
-rl,,,.,a.. nartIv CLOUDY; moderate
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25

Cleveland. O.. May 4.-The steel steam
er Frank H. Goodyear, which was sunk
in collision with the steamer James B,
Wood was owned by the Buffalo & Sus-
quehanna Transportation Co. of Buffalo
but was operated by Mitchell & Co of
this city. The boat was fully insured
The Goodyear was 1876 feet over all and OF
94SS net tonnage. She was built in 19Ol
at Lorain, Ohio.
Usually the boat carried a crew of 2,
men. Captain F. r. Hemenger of Belle
vue, Ohio, was in charge
The James B. Wood is owned by the
Gilchrist Transportation Co. of this CITY
She is steel steamer of 5744 net tonnage
and 514 feet long. The Wood was bounc
down the lakes light The Goodyear was
going up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25
1904
loc. CIGAR.

factory output now at rate Of 24,0O0,0 900
annually. 36th year of continued in
s'ease sales. Factory Manchester. N. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-25
Bocton r orcc1 i

Boston. May a. Forecast Wednes-
dav unsettled. generally fair Thurs
dav far and slightly cooler Moderate
southwest 10 west winds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
QUIET REIGNS AGAIN
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Sunday Witnessing No Disturbances.
The Trouble Is Regarded AS Over.

Mexico City. Nov. 13.-Sunday. to
which both the authorities and the
American residents looked forward
to with more or less uneasiness.
passed without any renewal of the
demonstrations of the last few days
and the feeling that the end of the
trouble has come seemed general
There was no relaxation of the Wig
lance of the authorities and today
and tonight there were strong patrols
of police in the business district and
the American residence section. Dis
patches from Guadalajara reported
no violence last night. A proclama-
ton that any gathering of five or
more persons on the streets would be
dispersed by the police had a quieting
effect on the students and the vicious
element. and no disturbance was at
tempted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
MEXICAN BANDITS.
After Robbing a Mine They Were
Chased to the Hills.

Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. 13.-Rurales
are securing the mountainous sections
of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
searching for the highwaymen who
attempted to rob the Santa Gertrude
mines near Parrat, Mexico. according
to the dispatches.
After a battle in which Adolpho
Soto, assistant superintendent of the
mines was wounded, the bandits were
driven off. 1t is believed that at least
one was shot, as a trail of blood was
left behind as they escaped.
The band is supposed to be one
that terrorized that section some time
ago. robbing ranch houses and driving
off cattle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
INSIDE FACTS OF
GRAND PRIZE RACE
HOW AMERICANS AND FOREIGN
ERs DRIVE AUTOMOBILES.
Down In Georgia the Experts Us,
Them To Trim Trees With.

Savannah, Ca, Nov 43.-Some in
side facts about yesterdays grand
prize race came to light today, among
them the marvellous leaps which
Willie Haupt's Benz took when il
jumped the track at the dangerous
Montgomery cross roads turn.
Fifteen feet above the ground a
small branch was broken off live
oak which Haupt sideswiped Eye
witnesses say the big car turned a
complete somersault, the rear end
severing a branch. Haupts mechani-
clan was thrown from the car into
a thicket of bushes which probably
saved him serious injury.
According to officials of the course.
the accidents to Haupt and Wagner
were due to disregarding the warn
ings. Haupt was running faster than
his advisers estimated he could travel
and stay on the course, while Wagner
refused to see a flag which the Of
ficials of the grandstand gave him to
stop. His car dropped a bolt in front
of the pits.
Wagner's car. with a part of the
gear missing, continued around the
turn until it got beyond his control
and smashed against a cement culvert
The improvement of American driv-
ing since the grand prize race of two
years ago. was much commented on
by officials. The finish saw four
American and two foreign cars that
remained on the track. and the Ameri-
cans never for a moment faltered from
the plan thought out by them be-
fore the race.
The foreigners, though having the
great advantage of faster cars, seemed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IA, 1910

Cunningham group to the value of
many millions of dollars"
Ballinger issued. statement last
night in which he declared: Wholly
unfounded charges have been spread
broadcast involving the attitude of the
department officials toward these
cases
I'm view of these conditions. it is
deemed of the highest Importance that
all these cases be transferred to the
jurisdiction of the general land office
directly and the court of appeals of
the District of Columbia for consid-
Grafton and adjustment"
He indicated that he would recon-
mend congressional authorization for
this transfer in his annual message
Ballinger added that several months
ago, of his own instance, the cases
had been laid under his special diree-
ton before the president with view
that no action should be taken without
his special sanction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14

passengers, living and dead. were car
ried on the front of the engine nearly
a block before the train was brought
to stop. Motorman Abbott. who had
his legs cut off, was pulled from un-
der the engine unconscious. The liv-
ing were lifted from the front of the
engine and with those taken from the
ruins Of the street car, were hurried
to hospitals.
The passengers caught in the car
were burned and shocked from the
electric current continually running
through the metallic parts of the car
until the trolley was removed. Miss
Elvira Craig was frightfully burned,
her back being a mass of charred
flesh. For nearly a minute she lay
in the street with her clothes ablaze
before she was discovered Shortly
after her removal to a hospital she
died
Miss Cora Frentheway lay all night
beside the Michigan Central track un-
conscious with terrible injuries before
she was removed to her home, and
may die
The two railway companies refused
to give out statement tbday concern
ing the wreck. but have begun an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
REVOLVING CRIME
INCLUDING MURDER
Her Death Laid at Door of Negro,
Whose Disappearance Was Al
most Simultaneous.

Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. 18th,
body Of little Marie Smith. aged 10
who has been missing since wednes.
day, was found at dusk in the woods
near her home. Her mother. divining
how the search had ended, rushed
from the house and took in the full
horror of the scene Half fainting
half in conyulsions, she was carried
into the house and it is feared she
will die
Chance discovered the body, as
chance had hidden it. The wind had
strewed her with fallen leaves until
the color matched the brown of the
child's dress, a brown that, as she
lay face downward, was nearly in
distinguishable from her shroud The
searchers often passed within twenty
feet of the spot in full daylight during
the last three days. and it was only
random glance that discovered the
mutilated body.
Thomas Williams. known in the
neighborhood as BLACK Diamond" a
negro woodchopper employed by the
girls aunt, has been missing since
the day on which Marie disappeared.
A warrant was issued for him tonight
The alarm and notice of reward for
his capture was sent broadcast
through the county and state. His
axe was found near the body
The child was small for her years.
not strong, but seems to have fought
desperately with her assailant. Brok-
en- sticks and trampled ground around
indicate that, as do her injuries. The
blue ribbon she wore in her hair had
been tied tight about her throat. She
had been beaten on the forehead with
some blunt instrument The leaves
under her face were matted with her
blood.
As she struggled she had been
grasped by the hand with such force
that gold ring had been flattened
into her flesh. Her arms had been
badly scratched. There was a wound
in the cartilage of her nose which
surgeons say must have been caused
by human teeth. shut down to cut
off her breath.
Mary Smith was last seen at II
o'clock Wednesday on her way to
school, two blocks from her home. The
spot where the body was found was
off her path.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14

Kalamazoo. Mich, Nov. 13.-Six
dead and 26 injured. four probably IA
tally, was the result of a collision
between a street car of the Kalamazoo
city lines of the Michigan United Rail-
ways company and a westbound ex-
press train on the Michigan Central
railway, last night All the dead and
injured were passengers on the street
car. The dead are:
WARD ABBOTT. 25. retired.
VIM. SCHAEFER, As, single.
MISS ELVIRA CRAIG, 20
GEORGE NJ. NORMAN, As, tailor.
THEODORE MOSK. 26, paper max
er of South Haven.
J. F. LANG, 80, blacksmith.
All the dead except Mosk lived in
this city.
The train was running into the city
at a high rate of speed. AS it rounded
a curve it crashed into the street car
Conductor Van Horne of the street
car was standing between the Michi-
gan Central double tracks He had
signaled his car ahead He claims
he did not see the train, nor hear it
until it was directly upon him. then
it was too late to stop his car
The train hit the front end of the
car. tearing it to bits The mangIed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
FISH RECOVERING.
He Has OutgeneraIed Mexican Small
.pox in, Chihuahua.

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 13.-Letters
received from Chihuahua, Mexico, re-
port that w w. Fish, young Amer
lean. was taken from a train about
week ago. suffering from smallpox
He is past danger. He will start
for his home in Oakland, Calf. SON.
The quarantine has been lifted. 1t
was reported that Fish had died OF
the disease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14

to forget every element of victory
except that of speed daring. There
were frequent comments that Ameri-
can teams, equipped throughout with
machines as swift as those of the
foreigners, would have driven them
to better finish.
Wagner, who received the worst in
jury. is reported as on th- road to
recovery today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
A SUNDAY FIGHT.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13-Abe
Attell, featherweight champion, and
Frank Conley. bantam weight cham
pion. fought fifteen fast rounds to a
draw before the West Side club this
afternoon.
Conley did all the leading and had
a shade the better of AtteT in almost
every round up to the finish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
death HELD THROTTLE
OF MICHIGAN LOCOMOTIVE
Crashing Through Kalamazoo Street Car Awful De-
slrucdon Was Wrought
SIX WERE KILLED, Is INJURED, 4 OF THEM FATALLY

Mangled Passengers Carried Block on the Speeding
Engine-Others Were Roasted Alive by Diverted Cur
rent of the Trolley Wire-One Woman Lay Uncon-
scious All Night Before Being Discovered Officials
OF Neither Railroad Have Thus Far Made Statement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14

Continued on Page So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-14
RETROSPECTIVE VIEW
OF TERRITORIAL FAIR
Its Growing Greatness Remarked By All Who Enjoyed
Weeks Activities
RECOGNITION OF THOSE WHO WROUGHT THE SUCCESS

Though the Army of Tireless Workers Was Too Large
for All to Be Mentioned by Name. the Glory Is Par
ceed Out to Division Commanders Who May Place 1t
Where 1t Belongs-The Public Is Satisfied With Work
Done So It's Servants Should Be Content
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Award Number of Important Road
Contracts at Meeting Monday
Bridge at Montesan0

MONTESANO, May 3.-The ses-
sion of the board of county commits
sioners yesterday was devoted en-
,tirely to road and bridge matters
and awarded contracts for the erec-
ton of four bridges, including a
steel draw bridge over the Chehalis
river at Montesano.
Bradley & Whitlock received the
contract for the Montesano bridge
for $44,7S0. The bridge to be built
is steel turntable, plate girder type
of bridge. with concrete piers.
The bridge across North river at
billiard crossing was awarded to
Shaffer Brothers, for $1.394.50, the
county to allow the use of it's port
able mill and to furnish the timber
required.
The Northwest Bridge company
got the contract for steel bridge
over Bernard creek for $2,562 for
the span,, and $4.25 per foot for the
approaches.
The same company secured the
contract for pile trestle bridge
across Damon creek, for $3.50.
Hulmlund Brothers received the
contract for constructing the uncom-
pleted portion of the Henry Lents
road.
The auditor was directed to call
for bids for bridge over North river,
at the mouth of Little North river,
and for improving the portion of the
A. p. Stockwell road between sta
tions o and 1873.
The John Richardson road was ord
cred improved from Bernard slough
to London, by clearing, grading and
filling gulches, and the construction
of $500 feet of the Walker road was
ordered.
State plans for the improvement OF
State Road No. 8. from Copalis Cross
ing to Humptulips, 81 miles were
approved, and $S,569 was appropri-
ated for the county's share of the
cost
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05

The trial will begin tomorrow
morning with a statement of the
case for the prosecution by County
Attorney Campbell, when for the
first time the evidence of the state
will be outlined. Attorney Camp
bell will be assisted by e. +. Boner,
of Aberdeen. who has been engaged
for the purpose by the county COM
.missioners-not by private subscrip-
tiOn, as was intimated by the defense
in the examination of jurors.
AS far as indicated in the inter-
rogatiOn of witnesses and actions of
counsel SO far, the defense will en-
deavor to create an impression that
Gohl is being persecuted by Aber-
deem politicians and others, and lay
stress on the fact that Hadberg, of
whose murder Gohl is charged, was
murdered by John Klingenberg, ac-
cOrding to the confession of the lat
ter.
The defendant, Gohl, maintains a
demeanOr of stolid Indifference, al
though he is beginning to show the
strain of the past three days. His
wife is in constant attendance and
plainly shows her anxiety for her
husband. A witness for the prose-
cutiOn Informed Sheriff Payette,
| Tuesday, of an attempt made by Mrs.
GOhl to intimidate him, when he met
met her on the street the night be-
fore Whatever happened is kept
secret by tn authorities. During
| the session Tuesday, the examination
of a juror from Elma, brought out
the fact that Mrs. Gohl had pawned
| her diamonds in that town for funds
with which to aid the defense of her
husband.
An incident that broke the mono
tony of juror examinations was the
refusal of Judge Sheeks yesterday to
permit GOhl the use of a razor in
his CELL He will be shaved by city
barber during his incarceratio
More than so witnesses have been
summoned by the state, the list of
those for the defense will be given
Sheriff Payette tomorrow, and it is
thought their examination and cross
examination will be completed in
eight days. Allowing two days for
pleas to the jury by counsel, it is
thought the case will be given to the
jury by Saturday of next week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS STATES
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL SUSTAINS
ANTITRUST LAWS.
United States Supreme Court AffirmS
Courts of mississippi and TeRneS.
see, and Holds State Laws Pro.
hibiting COmbina tiOnS In Restraint
of Trade Valid.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The
hands of the states in their fight
against trusts were upheld today
by the supreme court of the United
States, with telling effect.
The Association of Retail Lumber
Dealers in Mississippi and Louisiana
was disbanded by affirmation of the
decree of the supreme court of Mis-
sissippi; the Standard Oil Company
of Kentucky was ousted from Tenn
essee by the approval of the decree
of the supreme court of Tennessee.
Both, the state courts had held, vi
olated the antitrust act of the re-
spective states.
Accepts States Findinps
Justice LurtOn announced the
opinion of the court in the Mississip-
pi case 1t was his first utterance
from the supreme court bench on
the trust question. He accepted the
findings of the state courts and con-
sidered only whether the statute
was in conflict with the fourteenth
amendment by abridging the free
dom of contract.
THAT any one of the persons en-
gagged in the retail lumber busi-
ness might have made liked rule
of conduct not to buy his stock from
producer or wholesaler who should
sell to the consumers in competition
with himself is plain" said the JUS
tice. mo law which would infringe
his freedom of contract in that par.
ticular would stand.
Conspiracy in Combination
"But when the plaintiffS in error
combine and agree that no one OF
them will trade with any producer
or wholesaler who shall sell to con-
sumer in the trade range of any OF
them, quite another case is present
| ed.
"An act harmless when done by
any one may become public wrong
when done by many acting In con-
cert. for it then takes on the form
Of conspiracy and may be prohibited
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
Those Land FRAUDS
STATE SCHOOLS ROBBED OF MIL.
LIONS OF DOLLARS,
Article Number Four, From Spokane
Spoke keSman.Review, Relates An-
other Instance In which the
Schools of the State Were Robbed
of Their Heritage.

Chairman P. l.. Allen of the legis-
lative Investigating committed
roughly estimates that the state has
lost $11, 100000 through fraudulent
sales of it's timber lands and gross
negligence in the office of the state
land commissioner.
The methods employed in the
fraudulent sales uncovered by the
committee of the west half of sec
ton SO, township 20 north, range 2
east. This land, the committee says,
is situated near the south end of
Vashon island and lies within a half
mile of Quartermaster harbor. APP
plication for it's purchase was made
by w. E. Cromwell of Tacoma, Sep
tember 13, 1906. 1t was inspected
by G. Birkhoff, who reported that
the land and it's timber were valued
at only $4,000. The land and tim
ber were appraised by the board of
land commissioners at $S424, and
sold on April 20, 1907, to Cromwell
for $9OSO.
The committee, having reason to
believe that this valuable land had
been grossly undervalued, employed
F. e. Springer to inspect and cruise
1t, and his disinterested report placed
the total value of land and timber
at $32,4S0. In other words, the
state received but little more than
25 per cent. of it's true value. The
committee expresses the conviction
that this land was sold absolutely
contrary to the law of 1901 govern
ing the sale of state lands"
If, as Chairman Allen believes, the
state has been plundered to the ex-
tent of 100000, it's losses are
equivalent to about $40 for every
man, woman and child in Washing
ton, or $50 for the average family.
This means that the state must levy
and collect $11.00000O more taxes
than would have been necessary if
the lands had ben sold at their true
value; that it must go down into
the pockets of the people for these
millions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05

Job printing in all branches
Modern work at moderate prices
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
w. J. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
IS WED ONCE MORE
Ceremony Devoid Of Publicity. and
Is Witnessed Only bv Men,
bers of Family

LINCOLN, Neb., May 3.-ln a
wedding devoid of publicity Mrs
Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bryan,
was married today to Lieut.. Reginald
Owen, of the Royal Engineer corps
of the British army, stationed in ia
maica.
Only members of the family wit
messed the ceremony.
Mrs. Owen, married nearly seven
years ago, when a schoolgirl of is
wears, to William Homer Leavitt, an
artist. She secured divorce from
Leavitt in March. 1909, and was
awarded the absolute custody Of her
two children. The children are now
in Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05

troll of politics by the Standpatters
and demand for real revision down.
ward of the tariff
And then Havens won over "Boss''
Aldridge. Foss overturned a majori-
ty of more than 10000 and got a
majority of more than 5000. Hav-
ems overturned majority of more
than 10000, and had a majority
of nearly 5000.
AnalyZe these returns. The dis
tricts were strongly Republican.
There were not enough Democrats
to elect either Foss or Havens. There
fore, it was Republican voters that
wrought to elect these men.
Constantly, news has come to this
city of the actual conditions in these
two districts. 1t has been known
that the mass of Republican voters
wanted an opportunity to vote for a
clean Republican. They had not
gone away from their allegiance to
Republican principles. They remain
ed true to the pride with which
they had long regarded the politi-
cal organization which had borne
their civic hopes since the days
when "Pathfinder' Fremont, in
1855. and Abraham Lincoln, in 1860,
carried the banner before the peo-
pie. Fremont to go down to defeat
Lincoln to go to the White House,
the nations President
They had not deserted the policy
of protection to American industries.
Probably not dozen of the protest.
ing Republicans were free traders,
and not, an hundred were for tariff
for revenue only-the essential De-
mocratic doctrine.
But, they were not for the con-
tinued rule of political boss who
took orders" from the special in
terests, who looked on his boos-shiD
as commercial opportunity, and
who bartered votes and sold laws
and legislative measures just as COM
monty as a merchant retails his wares
over the counter.
Aldridge stood for: Corruption
of voters, corruption of the law
making and law-enforcing functions
of government, corruption of the
healthy principle of protection and
its delivery into the hands of sordid
men who, regardless of the rights
of the men who pay. demanded their
pelf through the Aldrich-Payne tar
i'll for the men who sell.
Boiled down (and this is now per-
fectly understood here), it was the
ultimate consumer who registered
his violent Indignation in the defeat
of Aldridge in New York and the
election of FOss of Massachusetts.
Thn nara1A tol1o II al