davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

i to amend Chapter - of the Revised
States as amended by Chapter 2S and
l15 of the Public Laws of 1900, r"lat
ing to terms OF supreme judicial court
in Aro"Stpok county" and that it ought
to pass
Mr.. Eisbc" from the committc" Oh
appropriations and financial affairs on
! Resolve providing for an epidemic OF
| emergency fund for the year ta1l. Pc
ported thc sam" in q new draft under
The title "f "Rcs"lNc pro, idins for au
! epidemic or emergency fund" and that
| it ought to pass.
Mr.. kcllclrtr from sam" committee,
on Resolve in favor Of the Waldo
County General hospital. tf"r main
t"nancc Of said instituii>nb reported
! III" same in a n"NS draft under SAM
| title. ana that it ought 10 pass.
! Mr.. Steisnn from the committnc on
intcrio. waters. reported ."ouGh. to
pass on l:ill. An Act to amend tn.
! charter of the Spencer Dam company
SAM gentleman from sante commit
! tee, rcuurtcd same on Bill. M Act to
amend the charter of the Kibbie Dam
Company.
! Mr.. LaWry from the committee on
ways and bridges reported same on
Bin. An Act authorizing KinGsbHry
Plantation to maintain It's ways and
bridges.
same gentleman from same com
mittce reported samr ON Bill. An Act
authorizing the construction of q
bridge across the Pscataqua river.
! Same gentleman from same com :
mittee reported same on Resolve in
favor Of the Machiasport and East
Machias bridge. with statement ui
facts.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee. ON Resolve in favor of II road IN
klliottsNille Plantation, reported til.
same III Il new draft under same tide
and that it ought to pass.
Mr.. Harmon from the COMMITTEE, on
shore fisheries reported ought u pass
on Bill. An Act establishing Il close
time on Holsters in the waters of Will
ter Harbor in the county uf Hancock
Mr. Mace from the committee on
claims reported same on Rcs"lV" in
favor of Holden Brothers.
Mr.. Kelley from same committee re-
ported same on Resolve III favor OF
Sullivan Newton.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee rcported same on Resolve in favor
Of the town of East Livermore.
Mr. Clearwater from same commit
tre reported same on Resolve in favor
OF the town of st. George.
/ MIR, Mace from same committee re-
'portcd same, on Resolve in favor Of
the town of Waltham.
Mr.. NcCready from same commit
tee reported same on Resolve in favor
Of Mattanawcook Academy.
Mr.. Kelley from same committee re-
ported same on Resolve in favor of
Frank Savage.
| Same gentleman from same commit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Criminal Neglect
of Skin and Hair.

Cuticura soap and ointment do 81
much for poor Complexions, red.
rough hands. and dry. thin and falling
hair. and cost 50 little that it is al
most criminal not to use them. Think
of the suffering entail"J by neglected.
skin troubles mental because of dis
tiguratiou physical because of pain.
Think OF the pleasure OF Il clear skin.
soft white hands aud good hair. These
blessings arr often only a matter of "A
little thoughtful, timely care, viz. -
warm baths with Cuticura soap, aSAiS-
ted when necessary by anuintinsS with
Cuticura ointment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

By Mr.. Osborn of somerset-blh'
.An Act tu amend Section AZ OF Chap
ter S of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter 1864 of the Puohc
Laws OF 1897. and as further AMENDED
by Chapter 152 of the Public Laws ol W
1909 relating to taxation OF express
companies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
HOUSE..
Adjourned.
Tuesday,

Tuesday, March /, t91l.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Quimby of Car
diner.
Jotrnal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed ol
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
TO PREVENT THE GRIP,

LAXATIVE BROMO QltNINE removes
the cause There is only one "BROMO
Qti\lNE." Look Tor signature of f.. w.
GROVE. 25c. Witt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
PLAN 5
SPECIFICATIONS

We furnish plans and specifications for
all classes of building construction. Our
designing and drafting is done by men
who have made a life study Of buildin4,
construction ana superintendent.
AUGUSTA ARCHITECTURAL CO.,
T. State St, Augusta, Maine
m-w-st II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Senate Bills on First Reading.

/ Et solve in favor of the county COM
missioners Of Franklin county in favor
oe repair and permanent improve
mcnt OF highway IN Washington Plan
tatino AMI Perkins Plantation. in
Perkins Plantation. in Franklin coun-
t3.
Resolve in favor of the county COM
missioners of Franklin county for the
repair and permanent improvement OF
highway i'll Letter f. Plantation, and
Sandy River Plantation in Franklin
county.
Resolve in favor of the county COM
missioncrs Of Franklin county for the
''repair and permanent improvement of
the highway III Jerusalem and Crocker
townships in Franklin county.
Majority and minority report ON
Bill, An Act for shc better protection
of the herring fishery.
The House accepted the majority re-
port and the bill received it's first read
ing.
on motion Of Mr.. Hogan of Port
land the bill was tabled pending its
second reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
IDloTic INQUIRIES

Addressed 70 the proFouuder Of the question. How much wood would woOdeEuck chuk if a wood chuck would chuck wOod??") How much good could a hoodoo do IT twere hOodoos who do good2 What size shoes 10 Jews crews choose, When Jew crews go on cruises? If a saw-horse saw wha; sea-horse sees, Would see-saw see what a wood saw saws2 Biu witb a bill-iile filing bills Bill may file for long, long while. But who can guess at the size Of the rile BiH with his bHfflc will ale2 II a hObo's hose have holes in the toes. And the hobo's nose is the color Of q rose. Way. do you s'pose, that nobody knows How many rows the hobo hoes'
 -Lippincott 8
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
A CONVICT EXPERIMENT
Sacramento Tnlonl

Warden Baker, of the Nevada State penitentiary. has had conspicuous success in his introduction of the honor system among conyicts. and the methods he has adopted should be ef interest to all students of pen ology and workers for criminal re- form.
 For several months the warden has been allowing the men in his charge liberties that have never be- fore been granted the inmates of prisons. He began by relaxing the discipline at the penitentiary and treating the convicts as human be- ings: then he took the prisoners out on the roads in gangs to work during the day, returning them to the cells ia night. Each man was given to un- deTstand that he was allowed that freedom on his honor and that the slightest violation of his promise not to attempt a break would result in his being sent to the dungeon and thereafter denied all privileges.
 The experiment worked like a charm. Not man broke his word '; the health of the prisonets improved, and Warden Baker says he found that convicts who had abandoned hope began eagerly 10 look forward 10 the day when they would be re- stored 10 the world and given an op- portunity to live honestly,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
FEELS CONFIDENT
 OF HE FUTURE
Mir F, Nj. Murphy Makes a Brief Call on BiSbee
 Friends
VISIT TO TOMBSTONE

President F M. Murphy of the San la Fe railroad arrived in the city yes terday morning and accompanied by George D. Norris, his secretary. Mir Murphy was on his way to Douglas where he will meet 5. F. Cheney of Boston, one of the largest stockhoid- CTS Of the Atchison system. who is also heavily interested in the develop ment company of which Mr. Murphy is president.
 Accompanied by MT Cheney, Mr. Murphy will visit 1Sombstone and look over the properties of the company there after which be. will probably visit other interests Of the company in this territory Mir Murphy was never more optomistic or the future of Arizona than al the present and he believes that the early future will record important changes for the better, not only as to the mining in teresIs, but to all Arizona industries.
 NIr. Murphy has been accompanying President Ripley Of the Santa Fe and his party in the annual inspection or the lines in the south and west. MT. Ripley was accompanied by large party consisting of the following:
 George T. Nicholson of Chicago, vice president in charge of the traffic 7 W. B. Story of Chicago, vice presi- dent in charge Of operation; W. E. Hodges of Chicago. vice president in charge of the purchasing department; E. j. Engle of Chicago. assistant to President Ripley Walter D. Hines of New York. general council and chair man Of the executive committee; r. B. Houghton Of Chicago, freight traffic manager; Howell Jones of Topeka, director and land commissioner; Chas. $. Gleed of Kansas City, owner Of the Kansas City Journal, and director of the Santa Fe: Dr. SteTl of Chicago, President Ripley's private physician; {; A. B. McGaffey of Albuquerque, presi- dent of the subsidiary lines in CIV Mexico; D. L. Gallup or New H6rk, comptroller Of the system. together with clerks and stenographers.
 The members of President Mur- phys party which escorted the east ern officiais were besides Mir. Mur phy. " A. Drake, vice president and general manager; F. W. Camp oi ! Los Angeles, solicitor Tor the coas' i lines: Paul Burke. council for tho !. Arizona lines; George D. Morris, sec
 retary to President Murphy.
 From Phoenix the visitors went tG the Roosevelt dam over the famous
 government road, returning the same
 day and then they started east ovei
 the southern route. President Rip
 Icy was accompanied by Mr Murph,
 as far as Benson. He stopped at Bis
 bee to make a brief call upon friend
 and acquaintenances
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

gan to fear that an accident had oc- cured to prevent the arrival of the bird man at all,
 Al 4:20 o'clock word came from Hereford that Fowler had stopped there and had again started towards Bisbee and the anxiety of the crowd became almost painful. 1t was not certain from which direction he would come nor where he would light. so the crowd scattered all over the plat in front of the club building.
 Fowlers advance man had staked out the landing place some time be- fore the arrival of the airship. but the crowd was kept in ignorance of this for fear that they would crowd around the landing place and make a safe landing impossible. The place picked out was on the other side of the railroad track. so that the ma jority of the crowd had to walk a distance of a half mile 70 see Ihe ship of the air. "A
 The Black speeX a'' ~@
 At 4:4S o'clock a few discerned a black speck In the south. on the background of the mountains in old Mexico. The southern sky was hay and smoke from railroad trains filled the air. The sun shOne. however, and occasionally there was a glint of sunshine on the aluminIha frAinf work. A look through field glasses showed what looked like two small parallel bars These were the planes and as the seconds ticked off the whirling Propeners became visible. The airshfp sailed gracefully through the air about 800 feet from the ground and dipped easterly as it neared the Country club grounds. He slowed up as he came abreast of the club house and looking down saw the flags waved to him from the landing place. The rudder was turned gently to the west and the airship described a spiral staircase as it descended. The land ing was a perfect one. The crowd saw that the aviator was about to make a landing and started across the field to the landing place, and a few minutes later the aeroplane tas surrounded Fowler's mechanician had a mans job to keep the hands oi the curious from caressing the bi' plane.
 IL Was Fowler
 IL was the work of only a moment to shed his sky pilot regalia and Fowler stepped forth. somewhat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
NEW ORLEANS" AGAIN
 SAILS THE OHIO

CINCINNATI. Nov 3.-Thc peo- pie all along the Ohio river are on the lookout these days 10 see a little steamer puffing and wheezing it's way down the stream The little craft, which looks strange to eyes accus- toned 10 the large and imposing steamboats of the present day, is the replica of the New Orleans. the first steamer 10 make the trip down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The original trip was made just one hun dred years ago, and marked the be- ginning Of steam navigation on Americas inland rivers To com memorate the centenary of that event the replica was built. and yes terday it started from Pittsburg on a trip 10 New Orleans The boat is due to reach Cincinnati Sunday, and OF the following day there will be a celebration in her honor Simils.' celebrations vii be held at points along the entire route under the aus pices of the various state and local historical societies.
 The original New Orleans" called at first the Enterprise, was built at Marietta and sent to Pittsburg to
 be provided with engine and stern wheel of Robert Fulton's design. The little boat. Of some 350 tons, cost 1 S40.000 10 build. and left Pittsburg on its trial nfp October II, 1911. 7 Thereafter for three years it made i regular trips between New Orleans | and Natchez, until il was wrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
B|SbEE GUEST HE B|RDMAN
 FOWLER CAME
The Whole District Was Await ing the Aviator at War ren Country Club
 Grounds
BLACK SPECK IN SKY
 GREW INTO AER0PLANE
The Airman's Swift Time from Benson Interrupted by the Necessity Of InQuiring
 His Way

Coast to Coast Aviator Fowler, en route from Los Angeles to New York, arrived on the grounds in front Of the Warren District Country club yes terday afternoon al 4:50 o'clock hay- ing travelled from Benson. a distance Of sixty-five miles. since 2:45 oclocL.
 The trip was made without a sin gle mishap, but when about a mile west of Hereford he thought he hssi lost his way and descended on a ranch to inquire his location, to the infinite amazement of a gathering of cowboys. who were not aware that there was an aviator east Of Los An. geies. When he learned that he was headed in the right direction he again went into the air He was on the ground twenty minutes.
 The Gathering Crowd
 Since 50 o'clock large crowd had been waiting for the aviator to show up. At 4 o'clock the crowd was eagerly scanning the southern and western horizon. It had been given cut that Fowler would arrive at the grounds at 1 o'clock. and when he did not arrive on the minute some be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
FERENCE

l stand among my flowers alone After the evening chores are done. rn jealous of their glorious bloom, cannot spare single one. Sunset clouds of red and gold Are floating OCT the distant lea, And while I wait a little girl Comes dancing down the walk to me. And like a butterfly she fits, Among my treasures fair and sweet The pinks are leaning toward her
 hands,
 The poppies dancing at her feet Her blue eyes sparkle with delight, Among the scented vines ast!r. A wandering zephyr of the night, Lifts up the pansy heads to her Shes like dainty flower herself, All blue and white and gold. And so I give her of my treasures All her little hand can hold. And with my summer children Ciaspcd tightly to her breast, She fits away and leaves me, Alone with all the rest. And somehow we are lonesome. My fragrant blooms and l. The whispering breezes Of the night Fled from us with a sigh.
 Siat And somehow [ am longing. As the lark longs for the lea, That on tomorrow evening Shell come dancing back tO me L q Della McGoyeip
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

It was the work of only a moment to shed his sky pilot regalia and Fowler stepped forth, somewhat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
INSUFFICIENT LAWYERS
fKansas CIV Star

(Kansss City Starr A straw ballot in the Kansas Law school gave Wilson l2S votes and Taft S1. indicating that even fhe judicial temperament" in Kansas is becoming iusurgeni.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
JANSEN SOLD To
INDIANAPOLIS.
keokuk's Glover Young Second Base.
man Disposed Of to the Amerl-
can Association for
$500.
HAYDEN LIKED HIM
keokuk viii Retain the Player IN.
til Close of Season When he
viii go to Join His
New Teammates.
HAYDEN LIKED HIM

Ray Jansen. Keokuks clever sec
ond baseman who has been under the
eye OF scouts for the past month, was
sold late yesterday to the indianapolis
club OF the American Association.
Tor $500. Jansen will report at the
close OF the Central Association sea-
son.
The sale of Jansen, whom many
critics regard as one of the most e
markable young pail players of the
u A., was Brought about through Tom
hayden, president Of the Burlington
club and scout for indianapolis. Hay.
den began negotiating for Jansen
several weeks ago. Yesterday the
wires were hot with messages. Keo.
kuk asked $500 if the player report
ed Immediately. indianapolis wired
back acceptance of the $500 offer for
the player to report when the season
ended. The move is considered good
one on the part of Keokuk for the
drafting season opens September l
and after that time players cannot pc
sold.
Hayden, who knows ball player
when he sees one, was greatly i'm
pressed by the work Of Jansen. In
dianapolis instructed Hayden to pick
UP hard hitting second baseman and
1t is believed Jansen will develop into
one. While Jansen is not heavy he is
player OF range and 1t is probable he
will take on weight to give him the
necessary size. Jansen's fielding has
been especially good. He plays with
an ease that is attractive. At bat he
Is fearless and gets every muscle
into his drives.
Jansen is the first Keokuk player to
be disposed Of. He was picked up
when the Northern Arkansas league
blew UP and came from the Paragould
club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
Jansen Sold to Indianapolis For $500


est crowd OF the season saw Burling-
ton defeat Kewanee yesterday by Z
to 2 in the second game of the series.
Big Bill Pressy flung for the visitors
and was easy. the Pathfinders getting
hits off him when they meant runs.
Ralph Bell pitched his customary
good game for the locals, except in
the seventh inning, when three hits
counted for two runs. Up to that
time he had held them hitless. The
game was practically featureless ex-
cept for Watson's home run in the
seventh. Umpire Kennedy chased
Catcher Dilger OF the Boiler Makers
in the fifth inning for expressing his
opinions on balls Vnd strikes too
forcibly. Kurke was called In from
center to do backstop work and Ash
ley went out in the field Although
number of fans have it in for Ken.
nedy, an equal number think he is
all right and give him credit for run
ming the game as he thinks it should
be run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15

and Holycross and Kennedy hit in a
row. Painter walked and Walters
went out on a fly to right With these
two runs the score was 5 to /, and
this Is the big lead the Indians final
ly overcanle and topped.
Keokuk scored two runs in the fifth
and seventh innings, with Reichle
securing safe hits in both rounds. In
the fifth his scratch hit followed Pen
nington's double and in the seventh
he put safe drive out after Bresna-
han had scratched fast triple
through Alperman, pennington doubled
and Reichle singled. Ed. was caught
trying to stretch his hit into double.
Jansen then doubled to right and
Hilly and Murray went out. The
eighth was unproduct;ve and the ninth
brought victory. Only 107 people
saw the game. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
GaIesburs, q; Monmouth. ,.

MONMOUTH, H., Aug. 15.-The
Browns took the last of the series
Yesterday afternoon Mogridge, who
reports to the White Sox today. was
Knocked out of the box by a fusilade
In the sixth This happened after two
were out, Johnston starting the rally.
The game ended to 4, SchnelIe
replacing Mogridge and one run COM
ing off of him.
Galesburg scored in the initial ses-
sion On a two Dagger by Fox and a
single by Evans and Ems. Monmouth
maze one in the same round, Stark
singing and Blausser doubling. There
was little more doing until the sixth,
when Mogridge was pounded haro.
Johnston at short had a busy day and
was there in every play. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
Harris Wild Peg In Last Inning Gave
keokuk Winning Run in a See
saw Battle of Loose
Playing.
RE1cHLE HITS HARD
Continued His Wonderful Work, Get
ting Four Satisfactorily
Quits In Disgust
Of Teammates.

In a game with a weird ending,
Perl Holycross and his lowly Camels
bit the dust of Hubinger Park patch
yesterday afternoon in the second en-
counter with the Indians, after a see
saw battle. The score was to 6.
Everything On the baseball card en-
tered into Keokuk's ninth inning vic
tory. when the game was pulled out
Of the fire and victory clamped on
tight. The winning score came across
when Hub" Hart. premier catcher of
the league, pegged high to second.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
DisorganIzed Play,

Keokuk presented disorganized
dzAnse which terminated In Boothby
practically asking to be dericked after
five innings of play. Instrumental in
starting the ragged playing was Ed
ward Reichle, who heaved so high
over third on one occasion that a
balloon would have been punctured
by the sphere had it been sailing over
the city within sight Other members
of the third place chasers contributed
a few generous mistakes to the dis
gust OF Boothby, who TOSSED UP the
sponge to McCray.
Muscatine was little better. While
the error column is almost minus of
black marks, which would lead one to
believe that clean ball had been play
ed, yet the box score in entirely mis-
leading. Alperman in left field play
ed a listless game and allowed drives
into his territory to go for extra
bases, while every difficult chance and
a few that were not extremely hard
to handle went for scratch hits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIta.

St Louis, BIOL; Pitsburg, 1-5-1. Bat
teries-Harmon and Bresnahan; AID
ans and Gibson,
Boston, 13-14-5. Batteries-Gr Griffin,
Tyler and King; Schardt, Scanlon,
Burke and Erwin.
New York, 3-6-3; Philadelphia, PIP
az innings). -Marquard
and Myers; Alexander and Spencer.
Second game: New York, 5-5-1; Phil
adelphia, 4-9-1 &C innings, called on ac-
count Of darkness). Wiltse
and Wilson; Moore and Spencer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 2-6-1; st. Louis, 1-3-2.
Batteries-W. Mitchell and Fisher;
R. Mitchell and Stephens.
Chicago, 2-7-1; Detroit, Oil. Bat
teries- Walsh and Sullivan; Willett
and Stanage.
Boston, 2-3-1: Philadelphia, 1-7-2.
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan; Nor
gan and Thomas
Washington, 3-5-2: New York, 0-s-1.
Batteries-Becker and street; Warhop
and Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
Maps Buy outfieIder Million

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 15.-It was
announced today that Outflelder Ten
Million of the Victoria Northwestern
league team. had been sold to the
cleveland club of the American
league The price was not announced
He Will report at the end of the North.
western league season. Catcher
whaling of Seattle also has been sold
to Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE DEALS.
Brooklyn Buys Pitcher Miller.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-Pitcher
Walter Miller Of the Atlanta club of
the Southern league, has been sold to
The Brooklyn Nationals, whom he Will
JOIN next season. The price was re.
ported to be $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15

w. 0. W.-Gate City Camp No. 81.
Woodman of World, meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at Hawkes. hall, corner Eighth and
Main streets. Visiting soverigns cor
daily invited. E. e. Severn, consul
commander, E, Z. Hawkes., clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
Monmouth.

Summary.
Home run-Finney.
Three base hit--Dowers.
Two base hits-R. Blausser, Fox.
bowers, Eberts, Mogridge.
Stolen base-Callahan.
Double play-Johnston to Blausser.
Struck out-By Mogridge, 3; by
Burge, !.
Bases on balls--Off Mogridge, 1; off
Schnelle, /; off Burge, /.
Time of game-1:25.
Umpire-Glenalvin.
Attendance-29S.
Burlington, 2; kewance, 2.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE small
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
completed arrangements for training
next spring at Augusta, Ga.
Brooklyn BUYS Hitler.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 15.--Pitcher
Walter Riller of .he Atlanta club OF
the Southern leagLc has been sold to
the Brooklyn Nationals, whom he will
join next season The price is re.
ported to be $4,000