davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
CENTENN|ALS.
Towns Carmel and LubeC
Celebrate Tuesday.
Historical Address al LubeC
By Judge B. F. MaheT.
Chief Justice Emery Speaker at
carmsI.- Many Visitors.

Bangor. Me, July Among the in
teresting events of the day in eastern
Maine were centennial celebrations in
the towns of Lubec, Washington coun-
ty and Carmel, Penobscet county.
Lubec's celebration extended over
three days, beginning on Sunday. To-
days events included sports on land
and water, band concerts, parade, IL
Elimination and fire works. and an his
torieal address by Judge Benedict F.
Maher of Augusta, at the unwilling in
Town hall of a wood cut of old Lubbock,
Germany. for which the town was
named, lately presented by thas city.
The weather was fine. though very
warm, and several thousands of Wis
itors from Maine and New Brunswick
towns enjoyed the various events.
The principal features of the cele-
bration of Carmel's centennial were
historical addresses by Chief Justice
Emery and Rev. w. A. Smith. The
chief justice was born in the house.
now a hotel, where the centennial din
ner was served. Many visitors enjoy
ed music and sports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
Daring Aviator Attempts to
Fly to Washington.
Makes Flight from New York 10
Atlantic City in 5 II Hours.
Handicapped by Wind..SuppIy Of
Gasoline at Tlckerton, N. J.

Atlantic CITY, \. j.. July "A thrill
was given thousands of holiday WIS.,
itors this afternoon when Harry N.
Atwood, the aviator, after hghtihS
heavy winds throughout his flight from
New York, terminated the third leg
of his proposed journey from Boston
to Washington by landing in his BIZ
plane on the beach front.
During the flight Atwood made three
landings for gasoline. One near AS
bury Park. the second at Tuekerton,
and the third at Venice Park. near this
city. Atwood said that judging from
the amount of gasoline he had used he
must have travelled at least $50 miles
He was in the air more than five
hours. The distance along the coast
is about lis miles. | feel too tired to
attempt the trip to Washington to-
night the birdman said. My route
and time of starting will depend en-
tirely upon the conditions tomorrow
i hope to start before 10 o'clock in the
morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
Threatens Proceedings at
Trial of Camorrists.
Demand That Extra Pay Date
From Opening on March Il.
Lieut.. MarsnzI Called TO Stand and
Questioned by BIanchl.

Viterbo. Italy, July 1.-THE jury be-
fore whom the alleged Camorrists are
being tried for the murder of Gennaro
Cuoecolo and Signora Cuoeeolo threat
ened to go on strike today and il was
noon before they could be induced to
take their seats and permit the trial to
proceed. A bill now before the Cham
Der of Deputies provides a special in
demnity for the jurors serving in this
unusual case but the extra allowance
is made payable only from July 1. The
trial began on March IL and the jurors
demand that the extra pay date from
the opening of the proceedings.
President Bianchi Intercepted Lieu
tenant Marenzi of the Carabineers of
Naples, the superior of Marshal Gu
liani. The witness corroborated in full
the testimony which his subordinate
had given against the Prisoners
The mother Signorinas Santini. the
signeG testified that theft from her
daughter had been organized by Cen
marc Cuoccolo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

New York. July 4.-"On to Wash
ington," remarked Harry n. Atwood.
the Boston aviator. as he stepped into
his aeroplane this morning and flew
away on his proposed fight to the ma
tional capital from this city. 1t was IL
minutes to nine when the daring avia-
tor, in his machine, arose from Gov
errors Island.
Atwood in his aeroplane rose to a
height of 1000 feet. made n wide sweep
ing circle and then, like bird. headed
off down the Jersey coast, in the di-
rection of Atlantic City.
Atwood came over to Governors Is
land at $50 O'Clock with two machin-
lists, who brought with them a couple
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
kTHE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS.

Washington. July 4.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday. except probably To-
cal thunder showers, not quite so
warm, except stationary temperature
in southeast Maine; light variable
winds, mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

The owners and employees of cotton
mills in Maine will be interested in
the possibility that the House Demo-
Gratis may not present a revision of the
cotton schedule at this extraordinary
session. The Ways and Means Demo-
bill but If the Senate gets along with
fair rapidity in the consideration of
pending tariff bills the House Demo-
Gratis may desist from pressing their
cotton revision bill in the House till
some time next winter.
They prefer not to do any further
revising at present. Their efforts
with the wooden revision bill have not
been altogether satisfactory and then
they think it would be better not to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 4.-Forecast: General
ly fair on Wednesday and Thursday,
except probable local thunder showers
Wednesday and Thursday with lower
ing temperature; light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
THE ACCIDENT LIST.

Portland. Me. July 4.-Mary Kill
seph Kilborn, was fatally burned to-
day while playing with "Sparkers."
Her dress caught fire from the fire
works and she was terribly burned
about the race and hands. living but a
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

Bridgton, Me, July 4-Ray Harden.
aged Is. put piece of lighted punk
into z pocket filled with fire crackers
to'ay and when the demonstration be-
gan jumped into Highland lake. He
was taken out badly burned, but may
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05
7-20.4
1880

Factory output--upwards OF 100000
daily. Largest selling brand Of 10o.
cigars in tho worId.--Factory-Man-
chester. N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

When buying Jeweiry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with Is the hrss
consideration. have been in the Jewel
ny business right here on Lisbon ST.
forty-nine years and guarantee every
article sold in NY store to be exactly as
represented. ! also guarantees my. prices
to be as low Tor iOwerl as any other re-
liable Jewelry house In Maine!
Watches. Diamond Rings. Wedoins
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
extensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

Auburn. Me-, July 4.-stepping into
deep hole while bathing in Taylors
pond today, Marjorie Stevens and Leila
Lowering, each aged Is years, were
drowned. Neither girl could swim.
The stevens girl was the daughter of
Thomas Stevens and the other. the
daughter of Mrs Ruth Lowering, both
residents of Auburn. The bodies were
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

Waterville, Me, July Harry stan
hope was Frustrated by heat while
driving his automobile this afternoon.
He responded we'll to medical treat
ment and no specially serious results
are feared. Today has been the hottest
July here for at least 25 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-05

Bangor. Me, July 4.-This was the
hottest day in 30 years in Bangor. the
temperature readings in different parts
of the town ranging from 80 to SO in
the shade. No prostrations were re-
ported Electrical storms circled about
the city this afternoon. interrupting
telegraph communication between
Bangor and the West for some hours
A slight arrangement of telephone
lines was the only damage in the
city.
Keene. n. H.. July 4.-Death came to
George Cote, restaurant chef, as a
result of the heat today Cote. whose
home is in Manchester. n H., was %
years old A widow and family reside
in that city. The Thermometer here
reached 1903 degrees in the shade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
STATE OUTLINES IT'S
PLAN OF PROSECUTION
Purposes Will Be to Prove
Use Of Explosive in
Times Disaster

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-The pur-
pose Of the state and its line Of action
in the Mcnamara trial has been out
lined by district attorney John D.
The Plan of Action.
After the opening statement by the
district attorney, when the jury is
completed, maps and diagrams viii be
shown Of the building A number OF
eyewitnesses will be summoned to de-
scribe what they saw These Will IN
clude not only employees who were IN
the building at the time Of the disas-
ter but those who saw thee explosion
and fire from the outside.
Then viii come, according to the dis
trict attorney, proof Of the death OF
Charles J. Haggerty, machinist, for
whose murder James B. Mcnamara is
now on trial Haggerty's body was
found in the basement near a place in
ink alley" where it IS claimed an
explosive was felOniOusly placed. Tes-
timOny to show that Haggerty was
killed instantly by the force OF the eX-
plosion and not by fire. then viii be
brought forth, as 1t was Haggerty's
proximity to the alleged origin Of the
explosion that induced the state to
choose for trial from 1y indictments
the one for the murder Of Haggerty.
The testimony Of experts on eXplO-
sives viii be produced thereupOn to in
dicate that dynamite wrecked the
building. Though the state has sew
eral hundred witnesses, many Of them
will be disposed of in a few minutes.
Defenee's Plans Not Announced.
The defence thus far has not indi-
Gated what its manner of refutation
viii be. The attorneys claim to have
several methods at their disposal and
though they viii indulge in exhaustive
accumulation, the main line Of de-
fence viii not become visible until
after the state has rested its case
Combating of the dynamite theory by
expert testimony as well as by wit
nesses who will allege that they
smelled gas in the vicinity Of the
building, already has been admitted by
the defence as a central feature in its
future argument
viii Claim Accidental.
Examination of talesmen thus far
likewise has revealed that the defence
viii insist upon the theory that the
Times building was destroyed by acct
dent and that no felony, therefore
was committed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

The following cases have been set
for trial in the 34th district court,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

the character Of the charge being set
opposite the name:
Monday, November -.
W. ". Pursley. murder.
Juan Gundara burglary
Arturio Barrics, burglary
Jose Estanda, assault with intent to
murder.
Francisco Espali, assault with intent
to murder
Mrs. Francis Palomas. conversion by
bailel.
Leona Brooks, assault with intent to
murder.
Monday, December 4.
IS. F. Hickleman, embezzlement-
W. Hinckle and A. Bustamente, rob-
berry by assault
Tlrso Narvarette. burglary of rail-
road car.
Hiludio Parela. seduction.
Allen Walker, assault with intent to
kill.
j. W Beckwith, embezzIement.
d. 0. Heineman, embeZZlement-
v. R. Fitzgerald, burglary.
Roy Fannin, theft from person.
Monday, December II.
Ruperto Figaroa, murder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
Suitable For Xmas Gifts

Many poor men and many poor wo-
men are refined in feeling, who have
not the surroundings which insure
comfort, unless other members Of the
family are considerate. When a man
Of delicate feeling is closely associated
with q woman who is careless in her
habits, or when a neat woman must
live with q man who is neglectful Of
the refinements which order and clean
illness demand, life is marred and made
uncomfortable, even though these men
and women may be loyal and loving
and unselfish in a thousand other
ways.
in the humblest home. If there is real
consideration Of the feelings ans tastes
Of others shown by each member
Copyright, 1911, Americana Ournal-Ex-
aminer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
vet who. While taking unseIfls

IN HERE are thousands Of people
who mean to be good Christians,
vet who, while talking unselfish-
mass are continually making life hard
for others by the thougnlessness IN
small things which IS one phase Of sell
fishnes.
People who borrow books and forget
TO return them until they are sent Tor
by their owners; people who borrow
umbrellas and rain coats and oYershoes,
and forget TO return them IN Une sans
manner are in the class mentioned
Then there are others
Those who drop in to see BUSY man
OF woman and sit for an hour lalhlns
Of nothing which dement's tnemt OF tle
other party; and those who stand IN me
room for half an hour after they nave
begun to go
mere acquaintance and ask faYors an9
FAN to enclose q selfaddressed ana
stamped envelOp; people who write 20
men and women IN PUBIC NE anu
tell their family histories ana per
sonaI experiences in 20 pages OF olLL am
cult to decipher penmanship; people
who 'use pale ink IN writing. 10 tnelE
friends; people who date their letters
ssCftv'' and expect their friends TO re-
member the street and number; people
who write and ask for autographs ana
think they do their duty tuIl duty IN
sending a postage stamp; not remem-
bering that it takes time to ADDRESS
envelopes and look at addresses
People who have had fair opporIu-
mites to obtain the rudiments OF edu-
cation by reading books in public IL
braries and by listening to the CONVEX
sation Of others; yet who pain the SEN
sitiTe ear and mind Of their associates
by the use Of double negatives and I'M
grammatical abbreviation or by cheap
slang and coarse expressions
People who say; Don't YOU know,
or 'fyou know what I mean at the
end Of every sentence until the listener
wants to cry aloud at the senseless
repetition.
People who shout when they talk and
attract unnecessary attention in public;
people who speak so low that one is
obliged to esk every alternate sentence
repeated
In the close association Of home life
among those who are not able TO AFFORD
the luxury Of senarate apartments Tor
each individual, there are iunumerable
ways Of being thoughtless Of one an
others comfort and pleasure
The tossing Of papers and books and
garments on divans, beds, floors and
chairs, and where some one must go
about TO replace them in their proper
receptacles-sO one beside the tos-
ser
Where there is but one or no servant,
unnecessary labor is made by the
thoughtless in this manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
COURT TO REST THIS
WEEK FOR THANKSGIVING

Wednesday win be both motion day
and submission day for the eighth court
Of civil appeals this week, as Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, will be OBJ
served as a holiday.
Examinations for admission to the
Texas bar were held in the court of
civil appeals Monday morning by the
state examining board, composed of
Walter H. Scott and VOlney NJ Brown
of FL PasO. and W. r. Allen of Mid
land, and J. L Driscoll clerk of the
court Of appeals, who is ex-offfcio sec
rotary Of the board of examiners. r
B. Redie is the only applicant and the
examination viii last for three or four
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
TIE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

After a session lasting but an hour
the 34th district court adjourned Mon
day morning until Tuesday at 8 o'clock,
when the case Of W. W. Pursley,
charged with the murder of a Mexican
boy by the name of Cruz Castro, jr in
February will be taken up.
Government Hill company VS.. Walter
Gordon, suit on note for $3.50, filed.
Government Hill company vs.. z. Nc
Laughlin, suit on note for $3.50, filed
Government Hill company vs.. W. r
Davis, suit for foreclosure of lien,
filed.
The case of Jose Palacias, charged
is dismissed.
J. o. Wiley VS.. c. T. Gregory, suit
to try title; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-The pur-
pose Of the state and its line Of action
in the Mcnamara trial has been out
lined by district attorney John D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

I am setting by the fire.
1 am thinking most Of you, my
Sophie
You're the dearest littel thing,
Let me take that diamond ring,
And III keep it always sweet
heart for a trophy.
That sounds material enuff, sed Ma to
Pas friend never saw diamond
ring vet that cud keep from beeing
a trophy for Oaver q year.
Wait a minnit. sed Mister Schultz,
that is not the end Cf the song. The
girl looks back at hi-l & sings in the
second verse like this:
Yes, my darling harts desire,
When the Rio is on fire
& the Regions of the Lost are
frozen tight,
You can have that diamond ring,
You fat old grasptng thing.
Goodnite dear Luz. gOodnitei
That is the kind Of a song that
like, sed Ma; thare is so much senti-
ment about it. I can Jest see thatdear
girl putting her diamond ring IN the
safety, deposit vault & giving the key
to her big brother, sed Ma. After all,
Ma sed, it is sentiment that maiks the
wurld go around Sing us another
song, Mister Schultz. & then Mister
Schultz sang:
The coin I've spent on thee, dear
hart
Has surely got me up a tree
III have to go & learn the art
OF Bankruptcy. of Bankruptcy.
Ma dident like that song so well, &
wen Mister Schultz went hoam she did
ent shaik hands with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
NEW FIRE TRUCK COMING.

Mayor G. d Kelly received a letter
Monday morning from the Northern
Fire Apparatus company, Of AIinneap-
oils, stating that the new service hook
and ladder truck ordered some time
ago by the city for the Mesa station
had been shipped and would arrive in
FL PasO this week. The truck costs the
city $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
LITTLE BOBBIE's Pa.
By William f. Kirk.


n A brought a song writer up to
the house the other mite. He
was very fine looking man.
His naim was Mister Schultz. He had
long hair. Sum of it was on his coat
am always glad for to meet a geen-
yus, sed Ma, at all times What kind
Of songs do you rite moastly, Mister
Schultz? sed Ma.
The songs 1 rite moastIy. sed Mister
Schultz, is the kind Of songs that
moastly doant git published 1t IS the
classical ballads that rite the moast
Madam, sed Mister Schultz. There is
altogether too muck ragtime songs,
Madam, Mister Schultz sed. If you viii
allow me to use your plano 1 viii show
you the kind of a song that I like to
rite the words and music both all by
myself. Then Pas friend went oaTer
to the piano and sang this song:
Oh. my darling harts desire,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
COUNTY COURF

a. $, j. EyI8r, Fresldine.
Tomas Amese Us. Luis Herrera, suit
for collection of commission on real
estate; on trial
Josefa Esparza, charged with theft
pleaded guilty and tined s2105 with a
sentence Of five days in the county
Jail
Raphael Martinez, charged with
theft pleaded guilty. fined S2105 and
sentenced to serve five days in jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

nates Ach aFAAnu- E-re8lOlmgs
NJ. W. Brown VS.. Jesus Villalva, suit
to try title, on trial
Sara Hoffman vs. Charles Hoffman,
suit for divorce; filed.
NJ. W. Brown VS.. Jesus Villalva, suit
to try title; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
JUSTICE COURTS.

Marcus Falaza, charged with drunk
eness and disturbing the peace, dis
missed.
z. B. McCIintOcIz, Presiding.
Anderson Tool company VS.. n and
NJ. Zedie, suit an contract, judgment
for defendant
Long Lumber company, VS.. n. NJ
Madrid, suit on verified contract for
$50, filed
The case Of Trinidad Reyes, charged
with theft, set for a preliminary hear
ing at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Ignacio Ortegas, charged with rob
berry under $50, was given a hearing
and bound over to the grand jury in
the som of $500.
The case of Trinidad Reyas, charged
with theft under $50, will be given a
preliminary hearing Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIOy.

Mayor Kelly issued a proclamation
Monday requesting all employers of
labor in Ell Paso to grant a holiday on
Thursday in honor of Thanksgiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-09

- frei Fut---r % -he froat ~ Ia
---. o. ger .i-.rlE tr-.Hr.s-t ---1 - 80
. go one ems Mr Isu..-pr rode hone
o. ~.sl slir-r vst'a-t ls.rs lI- MN.
sltL ''uli iE w. .1s+1 raE.-ly. So
uf-. as El~-.. tl.-t
L." i".r,. aa. i.i..,l lea; Wss oI..v q
~ -..ts - ni.4 atI Els-.i tnfrI MI
ti".t log f4ri-fsl --Nfl ana .l.d rot have
81. So N..- ~ ..rs-s acre en-
germs '.- Si-"' . % tt- a.at Gu.4 Bus
.-- his tp~ ana stood on Elz head
,..'N ''s " ir-~-.sr teastF 20 tie
-'' M h''h horse ana r.i-r we're had
T." rent 90 ti- event
.t.-r, ~. L. tfot Iarse $500.
via isitAeT. 5 NJ. by Wild
Bourne tkuu.balsHI ...i 8
STAR q .>~ei.. uy star Pointer
81. -,i', %%iia:s. :, ,g,.j.: : .
-"ffi" iial. b m. 'lysartJ... I
Ken Ken E.4.5 NIL ~. m 'ii",r'colg Il 5
s'ii lug g.. %. ttIeeman). dis.
ltt .tn Is, O.. m. tW-ters-... dis.
Favo-ite wins.
''ntciasSiug ElS field knight Onwardo
take and ~ Was - c.eap field that he
met To wan the son % Twelfth Kuisnt
only had 10 step In 2:lAia. lie won on
Getting away m 'front.' each heat MI
H'v won a. he pleased and the race only
li"N'i 'Asiiing IA TIE ficht for the place
MONEY. which Wa 'anturvd by Edward
81 Ives. with Little Mary getting the
s-ori 'aA Result az the event.
kni,,.it,H T5 %r;.. 555 p1fe. stake $1,000.
IWeltth Knight Crayb ........ !
Edward - Ives. b T.. ,Shackel-
II.ititl. Mary. =. m. ,Janisonj... 6 2
!al T.. b.. $. tuygartl .
81 Ninr'y's First br :. Camp
Dolly s. wins.
Idkinr TWO Hrius Dolly =. was return
% tie winner ia the =.I5 thousand dol
r uottus stake. viii the 10 favor
t'. Robert Milori. badly beaten
or ~ 'front.' Dolly held tae field a. her
iu'roN cich uent. Mr. iamiaou rated her
Itd titnES pretty u4u.t her own WAY.
Mii"rl acted badly and hrokc sev.ra.
tiiu's Ia "a" firSt heat with Sta4l AMI
finished ifti. In the second heat Dee
made "A hard driv" - land a. but could
hut citc. the flyius Dolly and finished
second TIE result.
sixth rac-. = 10 trot. stake s. 400.
I'"'Iy =. hr. M. 10y Starpl"x ,Jani-
Alton l.. h.e iFIoyj ........... :
Robert Mlpri. o. T. ,St.thh ...... %
Admiral Scul-y. D. D. tShaffcrj =
MI" AE1"u. Do A.. Iicdri,kl.......
l'''l. ur. .. 'fluWB .............
iHas" Palmer. blk. = bIcywunIJ. ola.
The Run.
Eleven .or-"~ started m tie run which
wa- "a Consolation event coming tlsfn
bel 'ui l.,au irumm-i won o." dash
with lat Mutcr~pu second Result Ts.Iu
<irUfuu"l. t.f-t. bat Nater~nn. second.
t'r'-i-.f. t.f TIE Wrestler. Eufr,
l"I. 'if.l'. ave. elem k'ar.v. Auis..-
t.' >mu.. one More anal Harold. DR..
also started