davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
NOTED AMERICAN
YACHTSMAN DEAD

South Hampton, Eng Jan. "a. Capt.
Charles Barr the noted American
yatchsman. died suddenly 81 heart
trouble here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24

vania points. 1t will establish through
communication to the gulf of Mexico
for small boats and win make Pitts
burg lake port, enabling it to get its
iron from the upper peninsula Of
Michigan direEt by boat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
WOODWARD WANTS TO KNOW.

Danvlle woodward vernilon
r.
the latter
Sheriff Shepard
given him by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24

Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-24
TIE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day: not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
JAPANESE CARPENTERS
Chicago News.)


 When the Chicago Athletic Associa- | tion gymnasium was turned into a Japanese tea garden many members | took delight in watching the workman ship of the Japanese craftsman. Nails rarely are used in Japanese oonstruc- tion, most of the joining work being done either by tying or cunning fit ting.
 It is a strange sight to see a Japa- nese carpenter saving board. The saw resembles nothing so much as an elongated butchers cleaver, the metal part about IS inches long and the handle a trifle over 3 feet long. Where the American craftsman puts his strength into the downward or push stroke of the saw the Japanese gets it in the upward or pull stroke. Practically the same thing occurs in the use of the drawknife and the plane. Where the American uses the drawknife as its name would imply, i. G., by pulling 1t, the Japanese gets it in hacking push stroke. The Jap anese drawknife is different from the American in that it has only one han dle instead of two and that this in- stead of being set at right angles to the blade is in a straight line with it. Its principal use is trimming the joints of bamboo poles.
 The Japanese plane also is different in make from the American. It is a single piece of heavy steel in a wooden handle and the workman planes a board by drawing it toward him rather than pushing it away from him, as does the American.
 Little mailing is done by the Japa- nese workman the fbrous nature of bamboo giving it a tendency to split. When nails are used holes are first bored in the bamboo by means of a drill. This is a peculiar tool and to see the workman use 1t reminds one of the pictures seen of primitive meth- ods of making fire. The drill is a long piece of steel about the thickness of a match with the end sharpened to a three cornered blade
 It is placed in a cylindrical handle and this is twirled between the palms of the worker. Lately this method has been superseded to a great degree by the use of the cog-wheel mechanism of the modern American metal bore. Older workmen retain it, however, and are able to work fully as quickly with it as the younger men do with the American implement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.
Adjutant General Provides for Ob-
 servance of the Day.

Adjutant General George M. Cole has issued the following order for the ob- servance of Memorial Day:
 Fifty years ago in April the call came ito arms Memories of the stirring events that followed that call, come thick and fast to the surviving heroes of the war, as they gather to- gether on Memorial Day, and with ap- propriate ceremonies and flowers, pay their tribute of respect to the illus trious dead. Patriotism and true love of country have broken down the bar riers Of bitterness and woe and but one thought animates and actuates all that our bright galaxy of States be united forever. May succeeding ages maintain the principles fought for, en- joy the blessings accruing therefrom, and transmit them to future genera tiors improved, unsullied and unim- paired. Memorial Day.. with it's hal lowed memories, is to the organized militia an object lession, and an incen- tive to the noblest type of loyalty and patriotism.
 As a mark of respect it is therefore ordered that the National Flag be dis played May 30, 1911 on all State arm ories~ and the Soldiers Home at Moro ton, at half-staff from sunrise until midday; at noon the flag will be hoist ed to the top of the staff and remain there until sunset Permission is also granted for organizations to parade under arms on that date.
 By order of the Governor,
 GEORGE M. COLE,
 The Adjutant General.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
'SIX CATHOLICS INTERDICTED
Prominent Maine Church Mem bers Would Take Control of
 Property From Bishop
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES WARNED
Bishop Walsh of Portland Takes Unprecedented Action-Re-
 ferS to "Grave Scandal"

Biddeford, Me, May 15--By order of Bishop Louis F. Walsh of the Roman Catholic diocese of Portland five prom inent Biddeford men and one member of the Legislature from Lewiston have been interdicted because of their con- necIion with bill introduced into the Legislature during the session just closed calling for the abolition of the Corporation of the Portland Diocese, vested in the Bishop. and placing the control of the church property in a board of directors, in which the sev- eral parishes would have minority rep resentatiOn. A general letter from Bishop Walsh was read at all churches In the diocese yesterday. It fol- lows:
 Portland, May g.
 Dear Reverend Father: You are hereby notified that the following per sons have been interdicted the rights and privileges of the Church in re- ception of the sacraments in the dio- cese of Portland: Godfrey S. Dupre, George C. Precourt, M. D., Albert J. Deland, Albert c. Maynard, M. D., members of the French American Church of the State of Maine, and tioned of Biddeford, and John B. Cou- ture of Lewiston.
 ''This interdict has been decreed be- cause of the grave scandal given by their various words and acts in a re- cent attack on Church authority and property and Church law in the dio- cese of Portland This interdict has been dutly made known to them and will hold until due reparatiOn is made.
 You are hereby directed to make this fact known to the faithful under your charge in whatever manner you may deem it most expedient and to warn Catholic societies under your charge that if they cooperate with. the above mentioned parties under in terdiction they will be deprived of their rights and privileges as a Cath olic society in the diocese of Port land.
 By order of the Right Rev. Bishop.
 JAMES H. CAREY,
 "Chancellor and Secretary"
 Representative Couture of Lewiston in the Legislature on pc tition of about 600 members of the Church the bill above described, but it was adversely ing it and this report was sustained by the House.
 MT Dupre is a local attorney. Drs. Precourt and Maynard are both prac- ticing physicians here. and M. Con- neau is the editor of a local French American newspaper. These men, with MT. Deland, signed the petition accompanying the bill as members of the executive committee of the French Roman Catholic Church of Maine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NEW TYPE OF FIRE TRUCK.

The fire truck recently placed in commission at North Braddock, Pa. shows what can be done in adapting a commercial vehicle to the require ments of public service.
 It is Parkard truck chassis with special body and equipment supplied by Albert F. Leuschner of Homestead, Pa. The stepboards, tool boxes, hose basket and brass railings are rated as part of the body. The equipment in cludes porch ladder, roof ladder, thir- ty-two foot extension ladder, axe, crowbar, rotary gong, two Babcock eXtinguishers and two twenty-five gallon brass chemical tanks. It is so designed as to carry additional tanks of larger capacity as we'll, as stand ard fire hose The cost of the special body and equipment complete is $1,1S0.
 The chief or captain has the seat beside the driver and the other fire fighters are ranged on the running board. Increased efficiency was the consideration which prompted the North Braddock commissioners to dis place horses with this truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Atlantic Pharmacy.

Our claim is a big one. As drug men we are first First in big selling. First in quality. First in downright value. The last two facts are the facts that should interest you. When we can sell you first quality at the lowest possible price, this is the place you should buy your drugs medicines, candies cigars, etc. The Atlantic Pharmacy, Fairfield avenue, opposite Poli's.
 Paper Dolls.
 The heart of every child is made glad by the possessions of a doll of some kind. Paper dolls with the latest at Jackson's Book shop 9S6-9SS Main St. The bonnets worn by these charm ing ladies such as Winsome Winny, Lady Betty, Gentle Gladys, and Love ly Lilly will appear to every child. Dolls for rainy days and holidays give mother an opportunity to do what she has planned. Stop at Jackson's Book Shop, and see these new dolls as the price is pleasing.
 Bottling.
 Wonderful improvements have been made in the last one and two years in our methods of bottling Our sys- tenn of bottling beer is of the latest improvements. We bottle our beer so that it is bottled without any loss of that life and sparkle which is the soul of the beer. Better beer than ours Is not brewed. the bottling of these famous beers is by the latest methods. That's why we are selling more and more of our Moerlins Cincinnati beer, Smiths Philadelphia ale and Lieb- mann's Brooklyn beer each day. De- livered in cases of 12 and A bottles to all parts of the city Our bar is stocked with the best liquors and cig- ars. Moerlins beer on tap exclusively. Please remember our new location. 347 Fairfield avenue on auto row. Gus Broch and Son..
 Dining Furniture Sale.
 Very special for this week only Nothnagle's big house furnishing store offer their entire, magnificent, new stock of dining furniture of every ton in order to turn part of this enor- room for the great new line of porch furniture and refrigerators just in There is an endless array of buffets side boards. china cases dining tables serving tables and dining chairs You can choose from the entire collection and get the benefit of the big sale reduction any day this week There are still splendid lot of rugs and carpets left which will continue to go at the unheard of low prices ad- vertised last week. If you want to save money and get the best house. furnishings obtainable visit Moth nagle's and you'll do we'll Elevator to all departments. 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield avenue. where the famous Glenwood range is sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.

Memorial Day will be observed by the members of the Knights of Co., lumbus in this city by assisting at mass at St. Augustine's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. J. McGivney, State chaplain and brother Of the founder of the order, will preach. Members will assemble at the chapter rooms in the Newf1eld building at o'clock, and will march to the church. John J.
 Scanlon will marshal the parade. as- sisted by D. P. Harrigan, J. B. Red gate, George T. Mccarthy, T. J. Con- ley, and F. x. Massicotte Tn the afternoon the fourth degree will be exemplified at the Colonial ball room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself Of your dragging backache, dull head ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight, and of all the ills resulting from the impaired action of your kidneys and bladder Remember it is Foley Kid ney Pills that do this. F. B. Brill; Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Notice

For forty-four years we have been conducting business at the same Old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nO- tice millions Of dollars of money oe. posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to deposioofs check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annunl, creditco to each account monthly. We soncI the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave 1t for one day. one week, one month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us: We give to the business our carefui personal attention as the oldest nrm of private bankers in this state.
 IT l.. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
IN THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES

Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The result was severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound completely cur ed him and, he has never been both cred since" Group, whooping cough, measles cough, all yield to FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound. The gen. uine is in the yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill; Cur tiS Pharmacy. R 2 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29
SCENE on WRECK REMOTE
FROM SETTLEMENTS

Waterylle, Me, July est ~ re
ported here that two trains met head
on as a result of confusion " orders
and that the excursion train was run
ing on the time Of the regular passen-
ger train.
The smoking ear of the excursion
netx to the engine, was telescoped by
the tender
All the passengers in this ear, most
of whom were members Of the Pres
uqe Isle band, are reported killed or
badly wounded
Engineer + w. Garcelon Of the ex-
cursion train, WAS instantly killed
Engineer William orr of the regular
was badly hurt Both flrcmen are
missing.
The collision occurred outside the
Grindstone station, seven miles north
of Mlllinockct special train was
rushed from this city shortly after
midnight with surgeons and medical
supplies and nurses. II was expected
II would take two hours to reach the
wreck.
The excursion train was bound from
Kidder's Point on the Pcnobscot bay.
near Searsport for points In North
ed to have been making up speed
when the crash came.
What caused the accident Is not
known. heavy storm prevailed
throughout Maine tonight and it II
believed weather conditions had
much to do with the disaster The
Van Buren train was known as No.
I'LL. At first it was enormously re
ported that one of the wrecked trains
was the midnight train from st. John
To Boston.
Grindstone Is small hamlet Of
only forty-two inhabitants, with no
facilities for the care Of the dead Or
injured except the rough and ready
Hospitality Of the backw0ods people.
. sI}y tho interval Of only u minute
the trains escaped meeting on the
bridge that spans the east branch q
the PenobscOt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29
SHARP DEBATE ON PROPOSED
COTTON SCHEDULE IN HOUSE

Washington, July % Debate on
tie democratic cotton schedule revis-
ion bill was begun In the house to-
day by Representative Underwood Of
Alabama, chairman Of the ways and
means committee. which prepared the
bill. No date was fixed for closing
debate, although IL is believed 1t Will
end Wednesday with vote on
Thursday.
The minority report was present.
by Representative Payne of New
York, leading minority member
the committee. II expresses 0p
sition to the bill "hecause it does not
furnish protective duties for great
American industry ana 1t Is frankly
admitted that II is not intended to do
So"
The report says:
There Is no demand for such Leg
islation at this time but on the con-
trary. the country appreciates the
sound reasoning that asks the post
ponemcnt Of the revision OF the cot
ton schedule until after the report OF
the tariff board has been received. It's
tlneyitable tendency will be TO des-
troy the business confidence of the
country"
Representative Underwood declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29
PR0HIBITS EMPL0 L0YMENT
OF BOYS BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, July 2S.-A bill pro-
uniting the employment in any capa-
wy OF persons under sixteen years
VI age by the government or any gov
orhhent department or any govern
Son'faetor and providing that special
uelVery letter carriers shall not be
less than eighteen years old was intro
uueed today by Representative Ber7
tol OF Wisconsin, the socialist mem
ner. This is a result Of Mr.. Bergers
nNtStHalion of the case of Albert
nDoNey Carter. twelve years old de-
nryrv n,', boy in the Houston. Tex, post
g1.l'ee' who was sent to an institution
i ol i've years for stealing five dol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29
STAND PATTERS URGE
TAFT TO USE VETO POWER

MhSnlnktont July Scs+~i i'Nii'iiA
Taft today was urged by several stand
pat republican leaders of the senate
and house to veto any wool revision
bill that Is likely to be agreed upon
in the forthcoming conference ON the
house and LaFollette compromise
wooden measures.
Democratic leaders in the house in
formally conferred today over plans
to meet the senate's sudden move in
brushing aside the house wool bill and
passing the LaFollette compromise
measure through "a democratic pro-
gressive republican coalition.
General sentiment among the demo-
cratic leaders seemed to favor a com-
promise at a 80 per cent ad Valorem
on raw wool. The house democrats
are almost unanimous in the belief
that a bill will be agreed upon in con-
ference.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
Representative Weeks of the same
state and Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri were among the men who
advised the president to use the veto
on any wool revision bill likely to
come from the Forthcoming confer
ence.
II was their belief, they said, THAI
Mr.. Taft would not injure himself In
the eyes of the country by vetoing Il
wool revision bill not based on scien
tific data, furnished by the tariff
board. The congressman advanced
the idea that the senate coalition OF
Insurgents ana democrats was an at
tempt to put the president in a
hole" politically. Executive dlsap.
proVal Of a measure designed for such
purpose, they told the president
could not work 10 mis- discredit
While the president himself main
tains silence rs to what course he viii
pursue If a wool revision bill Is pre-
sented him, the limitations are
stronger today that he will not hesi-
tate to use the veto. This would put
an end to all attempts to revise
Schedule X and would serve as de-
terrant TO revision of other tariff
schedules at this time.
Amid applause the house today re-
ceived the new compromise wool bin
from the senate. No action was
taken, the bill being laid on the
speakers table and the cotton tariff
revision debate proceeded with.
The question Of sending the senate
compromise wool bill to conference
will not come up in the house until
Monday, the bill being in the mean
time being held on the speakers table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29

that the cotton schedule revision pro-
posed by The bin would save Amcri-
can consumers $20g. eco. Gee wear.
He denied that labor would Do inc
lured In Jhe least hy the proposed
tariff reductions
The only basis on which the re-
publican party has STAYED In power.
ne said has been false appeal 10
the iahorers Of the country makng
them believe they were receiving
more wages of a protective tariff than
they would otherwise receive"
He Insisted the duties levied under
republican tariff had amounted o.
from 100 90 500 per cent OF the labor
cost of the goods and that the labor
ing man had received a very small
percentage OF the added duty
The charge had been made. Mr
Underwood said. that the democratic
revision was a radical measure.
Il am anxious" he continued. I'll
We have the power TO do 50. 10 reduce
every schedule in the tariff bin 10 a.
strictly revenue basis. But in reach
INK that point l am not disposed to
be radical II We enact this hin I do
not think we ought hastily or undulN
TO agitate the country again with
constant revisions."
Three roll calls were necessary in
the afternoon TO keep a quorum in the
house to listen to the discussion. Only
two others spoke on the bill Repre-
sentative Roberts Of Nevada. against.
and Representative Rathrick of ohio.
for il. MIR Roberts held that no at
tempt at revision OF tariff schedules
should be undertaken until reports
by the tariff board We're ready.
when the democrats are not dis
cussing free trade on the floor" said
Mr.. Roberts. they are sitting In the
democratic cloakrooms wearing im-
ported pants, smoking imported cigars
and lighting them with imported
matches"
Then holding aloft small box Of
foreign made matches, he added
And every time one OF them
strikes an imported nNtch on the seat
of his imported pants. he strikes nj
the American workingman.'
MIR. Bathrick attacked the attorney
general in the course of his speech,
declaring that the majesty OF the law
must he upheld when a man steals a
loaf of bread but when great GRIM
inals have been convicted before the
supreme court, our attorney general
Sits supinely by and says he will wait
until some convenient time to institute
proceedings for the enforcement of
law and order"
Representative Austin OF TENNESSEE
came to the defense of the attorney
general. declaring that official was
doing his fun duty,
Debate on the bill will be resumed
tpO1orfpW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-29
EARLY REPORTS OF WRECK
DECLARE FIFTEEN ARE nI,Nn

Bangor. Me. July ga hesd.ou
collision between a crowded eNcur-
sion train containing about t5O per-
sons and "A regular passenger train
bound from Van Ruren tn Bangor at
the little hackwoods settlement OF
Grinstone ON the bangor ana Aroos-
took railroad last night, resulted. nc-
cording TO early reports IN at leas
fifteen deaths. II was reported that
few If any of the i5O passengers on
the excursion train escaped death or
injury
The regular train was the heavier
and plowed It's way through the Light
er excursion train ears with compar-
atiyely little injury To the regular
passenger Up To $3.50 o'clock this
morning the names oi five dead and
two injured are known. The killed
AT the hour We're
HARRY CLARK, of Presquc Isle.
CLARK ROOMER. Washburn.
pr Hughes Pixies of rresque Isle.
q member of the band that accom-
panied the excursionists was among
the killed. and j. r. Ellington, q
mail clerk on No 5li, was badly
hurt.
Both firemen were also reported
KILLED, but their names are not given.
The accident is said To have been
due TO Il misunderstanding of orders
The trains We're tn have passed at
Grindstone, hut the excursion train
was about minute late, ana II vas
said the regular did not wait.
In the smoking car of the excursion
train next 10 the tender were the
members Of the Presque Isle band.
nearly all Of whom, according to the
early story, were killed or danger
ously wounded. owing tn the lso'n :
tion of the place and the fact that
the only telephone wire running into
the town WAS put out Of commission
for time by the storm which ragged
tonight throughout Northern Maine,
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