davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
TREES GO DOWN.

The two or three trees on Mill ave- nue that interfered with the new lights that have been recently put up have gone to the ground. In each case the property owner decided that the light on his corner was of more value than the tree and gave written notice of his willingness to sacrifice the tree. Marshal Brown did the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NUMEROUS POLITICIANS.

There were three tables set aside for the democratic candidates at the Al hambra hotel yesterday. Among those noticed by the correspondent. were: C.. Warren Peterson. w. E. Thomas, D. s. Lewis, Leon Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
LIN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. J. C. Ryan, who last week un- derwent a serious operation for ap- pendicitis at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. iS reported to be making gradual recovery. and her condition is regarded as being as satisfactory as the seriousness of the case permits.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
THE FIRST ISSUE.

The first issue of the Normal Stu dent. a weekly paper published each year by the students of the Normal, is expected to make its appearance tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
E SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

las well as a business one. The meet ing will be held as usual in the coun-
 cil chambers in the Tempe hardware building and will convene at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

When your food does not digest well and you feel blue" tired and discouraged. you should use a little HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the bowels, purifies the system and re stores a fine feeling of health and energy. Price soc Sold by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.

Mrs. w w. Fellows entertained a number of her lady friends yester- day in honor of her forty-fifth birth day.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
RETURNED FROM CAMP CARNEY

RETURNED FROM CAMP CARNEY.
 Geo. $ Irwin and wife, Mrs. Wm. Menhennet and Mrs. Nellie M. Palm returned Tuesday evening from few days spent at Camp Carney, the loca- ton of the property of the Carney Mining Development Co. at the south end of Superstition mountain. They are enthusiastic over the trip, the weather and the scenery being equally attractive at the mountain camp. Quail were plentiful and the party did not go hungry. The camp is in a sheltered nook at the entrance to one of the can yons for which the Superstition is fam Ous and boasts one of the finest springs of running water in the territory. MT. Irwin is enthusiastic over the pros poets of the mine. which shows one of the largest ore bodies known in the territory. At present one shift only is working. on the crosscut tunnel. but the force will be increased soon and it is the intention of manager Carney tO install an air compressor and power drills at an early date, which will greatly facilitate work. Superinten dent Henderson is erecting a new cook house at that point near the tunnel site and will have the working camp much more conveniently located before the close of this month. re prospects of the Carney mines are especially flat tering. a matter of interest to many Mesa people who have s1own thcii
 faith in the property md the man agement by becoming Firauciailv in- terested in it's promotion
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
A PHOENIX VISITOR.

J. r. Bates, of Phoenix. was in Mesa yesterday visiting with P. G. Carney, of the Carney mines. Mir,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NEW VOTER.

A fine boy arrived at the home of Will Millett. Wednesday, and father and mother are both happy over the event
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
NEW BARBER.

George Schultz has been engaged tC preside at one of the chairs of thu Palace barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

Bates is an old timer of the county and one of its substantial citizens.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

done under the direction of MT. Bowen and the street committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most com mon ailment To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by al! druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Raymond Fall. son of Melvin Fall,
Berwick, was drowned Saturday while
on a school picnic trip to Wells
Beach. He had been fishing from
what is known as the dixie" where
there is very swift current. Charles
Spencer did his best to rescue the
lad. but was unable to bring him to
shore because of his struggles. The
body was recovered
An odd accident happened Saturday
morning when contractors crew were
dynamiting portion of the wall and
chimney of the seven-story Morse oliver
building at State and Exchange streets,
Bangor, which has, been standing since
the fire. Repeated charges brought down
most of the wall, but the chimney, nearly
W feet high, was last to fall. 1t was ex-
pected it would crumble and fall in a
comparatively small space, but it toppled
over almost solidly and struck on the
one story shack store of M. Schwartz
Sons of French street, built since the
lire Nearly half of the shack store was
crushed in like pasteboard, burying con-
siderable of the stock of betting, hose
and mill supplies and shattering all of
the class. No one was in the building.
. The loss will be $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Evidence Complete in Am. Ice vs.
Maine Central-other Cases.

Portland. Me, June fS.-Saturday in
the United States district court before
Judge Hale, the testimony in the case
of the American Ice Co. against the
Maine Central Railroad Co. was con-
Guided and Judge Hale announced that
he would give his decision later.
The case of the Howard Dustless
Buster Co, a Maine corporation,
against the j. r. Libby Co. OF this
city came up on a motion for pre-
liminary Injunction, was argued ana
the injunction granted. The injunction
restraints the defendant corporation
from selling or substituting any other
buster if Howard is asked for with
out explaining to the customer that
the article being sold is a substitute.
One of the affidavits submitted al
legged that the deponent sent 25 cents
to the store of the defendant corpor-
ation for Howard buster and re-
ceived a buster of another make
Mitchell, Chadwick & Kent of Bos-
ton appeared for the plaintiff corpora
ton and Carroll L. Beedy of this city
for the defendant
The case of John w. Lufkin and 9TH
ers of Boston against the Sherbroolx
Gas & Vitrific Brick Co. Maine
corporation, doing business at Leroy,
Kan, was also taken up. The hearing
was on motion for the appointment of
receiver and by the consent of the
parties James E. Hewey was appoint
ed by the court and the hearing was
continued to Friday for the purpose
of giving the attorneys an opportu-
nifty to agree on a co-reeeiver.
The proceedings have been Started
for the purpose of putting the corpora
ton on better basis. The plaintiffs
were represented by George Dillawav
of Boston and Judge Enoch Foster of
this city represented the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One hundred and thirty-six years ago
saturday redcoat and New England vol
unteer gave up their lives on bunker
It'll in the first pitched battle of the
revolution. Saturday, for the first time
on the anniversary of that day, redcoat
ana New England volunteer met on the
same spot, not to battle, but to cele.
brate the outcome of that momentous
day of long ago The meeting of the Sth
Infantry. Massachusetts Volunteer Mill
tia, and the st. John Fusiliers, the crack
SD Regiment of the Canadian militia
was an event in one of the most brllian,
celebrations of the day that Charlestowr
has ever known. Two great parades-one
humorous pageant, the other civic and
mllitary-the presence of United States
soldiers, sailors and marines; the Stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack flying
side by side for the first time on June Ii
at the tip of Bunker Hill monument: ath-
letie games, band concerts and fireworks
and hundreds of prominent homes thrown
open in lavish hospitality to thousands
ana thousands of guests from out OF
town, gave to the celebration in Charles
Town a magnitude and character not ap
preached since the great celebration o.
Dbl, the opening year of the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Dresden Mills Graduation

Ihe graduating exercises of the class
Oh lsil OF the Bridge Academy at Ores
den Milis was held at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
IN the presence of an audience of stu
dents, relatives and friends that taxed
the seating capacity of the church.
FLOWERS, plants and evergreen decorated
the hall, the class colors of garnet and
white peing conspicuous. The following
program was given; and promptly at 2
O'Clock Pettengill's orchestra played the
march for the class to take their sta
tons: Prayer. Rev. j. A. Morelan; salu-
tatory and motto Bessie Bickford: essay,
common Sense and Its Reward" Edwin
Houdlette music; prophecy, Leila Call;
class Grafton, Progress and Power
Haiph Brown; music; valedictory, Fad
ing Memories" Avis Hall: comforting OF
diplomas; benediction, Rev. Alfred
Bishop; class motto, Loyal In Every
thing There were five in the class,
three girls and two boys, and the
courses were as follows: Latin Scientific,
AVIS HALL English, Bessie Bedford.
Lea Gail Edwin Houdlette and Ralph
Brown The class officers are: Presi-
dent, Avis Hall; vice president, Bessie
Bicktord secretary. Leila Call; treasurer
Ralph brown; marshal, Edwin Houd.
lette Each part was rendered in
pleasing manner and at the close diplo-
mas were conferred by the principal of
the academy A reception was held at
Pownaiboro hallinl the evening and was
largely attended. Sk44 $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Childrens day exercises were held
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church. The church was decorated
with greenery and flowers. The pro-
gram was given as recently published,
every number being finely presented.
The duet by Miss Shaw and Miss
Cover was particularly enjoyable.
Miss Marguerite Brown also sang very
pret;ily with chorus of girls
Miss Frances Putnam has returned
from Sanford and is at home for the
summer A friend, Miss Fowley OF
Sanford was her weekend guest.
s. Lee Woodman is at home from
Brunswick for the summer vaca-
ton.
The High school enjoyed a picnic at
Maranacook Friday.
The Good Will school and Winthrop
Grammar played game of baseball
on the home grounds Saturday result
ing in a score of to 5 in favor of the
Winthrop team. The batteries We're
Stockford and Whitney for the Win
throp team and Williams and Jessup
for the visitors.
A very pleasant occasion was the
i9 iSScP'ioi teiiocicp WI. anu
Mrs. Carl Kinds of Portland at the
home of Will Kinds on Mars hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Kinds were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr. and Mrs. George Kinds.
Miss Marie Kinds presenting the
guests. Games and dancing were en-
joyed, with photograph selections
Miss Leah Hoxie and Miss Hazel Shaw
played fine plano numbers and vocal
solos were sung by S. Lee Woodman
and by Miss Shaw. Mrs. E. E York
gave reading. E. NJ Penniman pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds with a
nut ser IN behalf of some of the
guests. Ice cream. cakes and fancy
cookies were served The party broke
up at late hour, after passing very
happy evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Two Lives Lost in Fire OF
The Governor Andrew
While al Wharf al Boston Five
Men Severely Burned.


Boston. June 1S-Asleep in their
cabin between decks, Harriet Kelley,
the stewardess, and Lizzie Mcneil, an
assistant. were burned to death this
morning when fire destroyed the Bos-
ton and Nahant passenger steamer
Governor Andrew, lying at Governors
wharf. East Boston. Five deckhands
who were caught in their berths suf-
tered severe burns about the face and
hands in making their escape through
the blazing superstrueture.
The fire is supposed to have start
ed in the engine room of the steamer.
The flames had burst through the
decks when discovered by the wharf
patrolman and a sudden explosion
wrapped the entire boat in fire before
the sleeping crew could be warned of
the danger. Awakened by the sitting
smoke the men rushed over the burn
ing deck and reached the shelter of
the wharf Later the injured deck
hands were taken to the Relief sta
ton, where their burns were dressed.
Six tugs of the Ross Towboat Co..
tied up near the burning steamer.
were badly damaged before they were
towed out of danger.
After the fire had been subdued the
smoking hulk was towed out into the
harbor where the bodies of the vic
Tins were removed. The Governor
Andrew was owned by the Boston.
Nahant and Point of Pines Steamboat
Co. She was one of the larger of the
harbor paddle wheel steamers engaged
in the local passenger service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
SEVEN REACH lIEGE.
Continued from Page one.)

Barra also told of the dangers from
the winds which drove his machine
in all directions.
Once more severe gust than ever
tore mis- goggles, but he caught them
with his teeth as they were dropping
and almost capsized his machine in
doing so.
Of the other contestants, Vile.
Dhespel. Bobba. Amergo. Veriept,
Contener and Pascal are in or near
Rheims. either engaged in making re-
pairs or awaiting second machines to
take the place of their damaged aero
planes.
kimmerling, Tabuteau and Yynma-
len are stalled at Mezieres, while AL
lard and LIE Lasseur are at Rethal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
] Safe, Reliable remedy for Worms
IN Children.

= II your child is thin, nervous, restless
ut night, look for worms, and if present,
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy, L. F. Atwood's Medicine OF
Bitters.
81 have raised seven children to man
hood and womanhood, keeping then
we'll by using the True L. F. Atwood
Medicine or Bitters. I find them
sure and excellent remedy for worm,
with which so many children are tor
mented.'' Mrs. G. A. Treadwell, Ma
pies, Maine.
my little girl used to have worm
and would be sick three or four days a
= time. I began the use Of the tru,
I. r. Medicine and she has not had ;
spell since" Mrs. Ida M. Mason, Gin
ton, NE.
Get . bottle from your dealer 70
thirty-flve cents.iir H rs today fc
free sample; Ill, q DuMsdieh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
WAYNE

NoRTH-o. L. Jennings of Concord N.
H., who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Wnliston Jennings for the past
week. went TO Turner Monday for visit
with relatives
Mrs. Geo Han Of Lewiston was the
week end guest Of her parents and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Willston Jen-
nings and Miss Gladys Nelke.
Mr.. and Mrs j. 3. Frost and daughter
of Auburn with "a party of friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Conforth, Mr.. Conforth's
mother and sister were callers Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. G. Jennings. The friends returned tc
their home at night. Mr.. and Mrs Frost
and daughter remained until Sunday
afternoon before returning home.
Mrs. f. T. Hutchins returned home
Sunday, after a weeks visit with hel
grandmother, Mrs. WEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Enormous Crowds in City
Gay for The Holiday.
Throng Waiting Always 10 Cheer
The King and Queen.
The Foreign Guests Arrive In Great
Numbers Today.-Servlcss.

London, June 1S.-The appearance OF
the British capital tonight was any
thing hut Sabbath-like. Enormous
crowds marched through the streets
everywhere All focked toward the
center of the city to see the decora-
tions of the buildings and streets and
catch a glimpse of the foreign visitors,
Apparently almost the whole of Lon
don's population of 100000 turned out
from their homes. Several hundred
thousands jostled one another for
hours about st. James park and West
minister Abbey Whitehall. Pail Mall,
the Strand and Piccadilly throughout
the evening were almost impossible
for motor cars and cabs. and from
time to time traffic was entirely
stopped.
OF course the working classes form
ed the chief elements. Everybody was
in holiday spirits. the men and girls
singing and chatting. Wherever a car
riage with royal liveries on the box
appeared, or the uniform of an officer
was Geen, the crowd closed around.
Even the sight of a lady I'm evening
dress entering a restaurant created
such sensation that the police had
to help her through. "A t
Buckingham Palace, where the roy
al ensign floats. has been the center
of attraction all day
Several times the crowd had oppor
tunity to cheer the King and Queen
when they drove in or out, while the
constant arrivals and departures OF
visiting royalties furnished repeated
thrills
While the majority of the foreign
guests will arrive tomorrow. there
have been enough lesser princes and
grand dukes on view today to satisfy
the populace. The principal visitors
will be quartered in Buckingham Pal
ace and Marlborough and York
Houses. while the others will find
shelter in several of the most preten-
tious private houses which the own
ers have periodically loaned to the
government for the occasion.
The German cruiser Won Der Tam
brought Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam and the German crown princess
to Sheerness, where the cruiser tied
up. The prince and princess dsem-
barked al an early hour and proceed
ed to London.
The holiday making tonight did not
strike the only note of coronation SUI
day Religious services were held(N
st. Paufs in the morning and in the
AFTERNOON at Westminster Catholic ca
thedral, while a remarkable outdoor
service was held at Battersea park
nj In all the churches special refer
ehce was made TO the great ceremony
that viii take place Thursday.
contingents of colonial forces. rep
resehiing Canada, Africa. Australia.
New Zealand, Jamaica and other col-
onies attended st. Paul,s
One hundred Canadian Boy Scouts
arrived today and attracted much at
tention
frequent sharp showers during the
oay considerably damaged the street
decorations ,,'s heavy rain before
thursday would be regarded as ca
iamlty as 1t would work havoc amonv
the himsy cloth hangings and paner
mowers strung profusely everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Paris, June ia dispatch to the
Temps from St Sebastian says that Gen.
Diaz declared at Vigo that his resigna-
ton of the Presidency of Mexico was his
been convinced by his friends that only
through his Withdrawal could peace be
restored.
Nevertheless he believed that he could
have remained and won over the revoiu-
tionaries When he left Mexico me
treasury reserve totaled about sSl,oooooo,
which he believed would now be squan-
dered by the revolutionists. In concur
sion Gen. Diaz insisted that the United
States government was in no way re-
sponsible for his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
NORTH PITTSTON

The heavy rain fall of this week wa =
gladly welcomed by the farmers. who
were beginning to have fears for their
planted crops. also their grass supply
Chester Marson returned to Boston the
first of the ween after a short visit with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marson
The Joice school. Whitefield will hold "A
box social Thursday evening June % "
which all are cordially Invited
ladies are requested to bring well flfssd
lunch boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
BENZINE EXPLODED
And Aviator Lendron Is Burned to
Death Near Chateau Thierry.

Chateau Thierry. France. June 49,
Lendron, a competitor in the European
Circuit race, was killed near here.
Benzine in the reservoir exploded and
the machine was consumed. The avia-
tor was burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Senior Reception Friday
Evening in Town Hall.
Two Baseball Games Result In
Victories for Local Teams.


Mrs. w. Fl. Davenport of Portland
is the guest of relatives in Winthrop.
Mrs. Julia Phillips of Greene is
visiting her niece, Mrs. G. w. Bates.
Ralph Hayward and Miss Beatrice
Dudley visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Annie Fifield in Auburn.
Miss Dora Libby of Waterville was
in town Friday to attend the Senior
| reception of Bailey High school.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ellen Hegarty were held Saturday
morning from St. Francis Xavier
church. FIR Mahoney of Augusta of
| ficiating, Emery and George Hegarty
of Waterville and John and Timothy
O'Connell of Winthrop were pail bear
ers. The remains were taken to Lew
iston for burial.
Mrs. Ada Morrill, of Bangor is visit
ing Mrs L. T. Carleton.
Miss Jeanette Bailey has returned
from Providence for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Senior reception was held Fri
| day evening at Town hall. large
number attending. The class was as
sisted in receiving by Prof. Bean and
Miss Wentworth. The undergraduates
acted as ushers. A very attractive
booth was arranged in the center of
the hall from which punch and
crackers were served. Tho class
marca was led by Alfred Parkman and
the class president. Miss Dorothy
Webb. Wentworth's Orchestra of Wa
terville furnished music. Dancing
closed the evenings enjoyment.
The Winthrop Baseball Association de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
AUTOMOBILES in SMASH.
MRS. May lane, Aged SO. Probable
Fatally Hurt Near Adams. Mass.

Adams. Mass. June s1-Ptned. he
tween two automobiles whe Sku
haed head-on at a narros
the Cheshire road TODAY.
Lane 30 years of age was
~ injured that she is not24T7
I'VE. The collision wrecked
out all OF the other occupS{ e
10 number. escaped with oriIyoa bad
shaking up.
one of the machines was driven Inv
John X. Button, a North Adams con-
tractor, who had as passengers his
wife and his son, John X. Button ana
his Wife They were going toward
Cheshire Coming in the opposite di-
rectlon was a small machine, operated
by William Harrington of Adams He
was bringing Mrs. Lane, his wifes
grandmother TO this town for her an
nal summer visit. The machines met
at sharp turn in the narrow road at
Cheshire Harbor
MIS-. Lane received bad cut on tha
neck. several cuts on the face and q
bad bruise over one eye. Because of
her age 1t is not believed that she can
survive the shock. She was taken 10
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

were INTERPRETED by his adversaries as
sign of weakness.
Gen. Diaz, confident in the good sense
of the people, thought that the agitation
would disappear. but the people, easily
forgetting the merits of the DiaS admin
istration. allowed themselves to~be drag
ged INTO revolutionary movement
During the night the lpiranga proceed
ed TO santander and Hayre. Aecordins
to the present plans Diaz will land at
Havre and go with his family to swift
Zerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
BULL PEN" coLLAPsEs.
cur North Carolina Convicts Killed.
Il Mortaliy and II Others Hurt.

WayhesVille. N. c., June 18.-Four
eohViets were killed. II mortally in
Jufed and IL other men, comprising
guards and conviets more or less seri
Dusty hurt by the collapse of the bull
pen in which they were housed in
mountain pass in this county TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
James Proctor Knott.

Lebanon, KY, June 1S.-James Proc
tor Knott. former governor of Ken
lucky and prominent for many years
In Congress died today, aged so Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

device to push a printers hands
out of the way of LANCER when feeding
platen press has been patented in
the United States and England by an
English inventor.