davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

three specially-designed four-leg steel
derricks, with two latticed booms
each. To provide a maximum amount
derricks are placed at the top of the
mast. The plan is said to work out
very satisfactorily, particularly after
the operators became accustomed to
the rapid swing of the boom. One OF
these derricks travels ahead of the
dam traveller and is supported on
blocking above the steel pier forms.
Each has 40 fit. booms and is capable
of lifting tx tons. The two remaining
delricks follow the traveller and have
4O-ft. booms with capacities ct 10 tons
each. The one nearest the traveller
takes down the forms and delivers
them to cars running on a track at
one side of the dam. In the case of the
arch forms, these are dropped to the
ground and raised over the sides and
then passed to the trolleys on the
traveller. The third derrick is used for
general work and for depositing con
crete in the spillway section. The der
ricks were built by the Minneapolis
Steel and Machinery Company.
Steel Forms for the Dam.-Steel
forms were adopted for the construc-
ton of the dam on account of the i'm
perative need of rapid erection, con-
| sidered by the engineers totally inn
possible of attainment with wooden
forms. Forms for one of the piers have
been stripped and erected in half a
day Forms for the upstream and
downstream faces of the abutments
are made UP of vertical legs of struc-
tural steel. The bases of these posts
rest on doweled cast-iron plates, ac-
curately set and anchored to small
concrete piers built on the bed rock.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
VELER0S DE LA LINEA BENNEr,

--Goleta Hattie c.. Luce. Saldra dc.
New York ell % del corriente para ests
Isla, directamente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiags,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs.

-Vapor espanol Miguel NJ. Pinillos,
SaIl6 de Barcelona ell IA del corriente,
para Canarias, Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
-Vapor americana Harry Lucken-
back. Sali5 el Is del corriente de New
York para 6sta.
Consignatarios Insular Line.
-Vapor americana f. j. LuckenbacE.
Ell % del presente saldra de New YorE
para 6sta. :
Consignatarios Insular Line,
-Vapor americana Grayson. Del
puerto de New York para el nuestro. SAL
dra el 30 del actual.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
--Vapor espanol Legazpi. Sah6 de-
\ Cadiz ell Is del corriente estara en-.
puerto Ell 28
I ConslgnatariOs, S. Ezquiaga.
-Vapor espanol Condo Wifredo Sal
! dr:l De bcrcelona el 27 del corriente pa
ra Canar;as, Puerto Rico Cuba.
tonsisnatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Napor americana Caracas Saldra pa
IA New York cl % del corriente.
Consigna tarios, Nillar ca.
Eapor cubano Julia Ell IS del pre-
sente eStar1 aqul procedente de Haba~
na y eScolas, retornando ell mismo dia
para los eXpreSados pucrtos.
Consi ionatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-21

10 JOSE ECHEGARAY
fCo7rv cE que Ia o25yjac oposo onndamo"te comt}a
x0 peeko~t
En- mis- brazos!
Este as I'll puesto de honor
ESCENA VII
Te0doys, D01a Mercdes, DoN Julian Don Serer0. III
de perso1aaes de izquerda derecha Ell 81
,uicrrte: foia Mercedes Teodora don julian don Sc
vera, T#odora Julian fernando gruoo; ella en- los
brazos de 81.
Juidn.
Fase por prinera vez,
y sive Dios! que pasar;
pero quien yuelva nlanchar
eur hgrI1uas esfa tez
4s (SGdasando Teodor0)
yo Juro Iuro vano
cue pasa, 81 tai pasa
los mnbrales lie esta casa
aun siendo IT; propio hermano
(Pamsc- nos Jnsadn acaricio co1sueo d Teo-
doru)
Seuero.
Kepeff 10 C7e la genie
murnura de IT, Julian
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

for such building while a suita-
BILE location can be obtained.
CONCLUSION
l believe that by rigid econ
omy the expenses of the coming
year can be cut below those Of
last year, and a reduction on the
amount of the tax levy made
possible. recommend a careful
examination and consideration
of expenses in an effort at their
reduction. Salaries of most of
the officers were reduced last
year. The expense of the police
department was increased; but
| do not see how it can be re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

duced and retain its present
efficiency. l suggest, however,
that the duties of the Street
Commissioner might be put upon
the street committee of the coun-
Gil, and the services and salary
of Street Commissioners dispens-
ed with. Respectfully submitted
s. V. CHRIST, Mayor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
eighth grade examination will be
held in the Court Room at Miller,
S. D., May Is, rs. 1911. Beginning
at $3.50 a. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
THE MILLER PRESS
eEEXrzAL PAPER HAND COUNTY

Estsss-is at the PostoiRce at Miller. South Dakota.
axSSnrlIma Glass Mail Matter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
St.ess PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

j.. "A BUSHFIELD, Proprietor
wv Il. Tamblyn, Lessee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Abandoned several miles west of
Cape Sable, n. s, timber laden
schooner, whose name is unknown is
being tossed about in the path of ocean
craft. The revenue cutter Seneca was
ordered out from Tompkinsville, $. l.,
Friday to look after the derelict.
Three well-known United States
army aviators, having been granted
permission by Gen Frederick u.
Grant commanding the department of
the East, have been secured to par
ticipate in an aviation meet at Salem,
n. H., to mark the opening of the New
Rockingham Country Club at Rock
ingham Park, next week Thursday,
oct. II. The avators are Capt. 2. w.
Beck, Lieut.. A. H. Arnold and Lieut..
7. d. Milling.
A man caught in the woods at Gold
ems Bridge, y. Y, late Friday by a
sheriff's posse was identified by Nora
Goad, the 17-year- old daughter of Jo-
seph G. Goad. a wealthy farmer as the
foreigner who attacked her while she
was riding a bicycle along the Rock
Cut road early Friday. Indignation
which the report of the assault caused
ran SO Nigh that tttt lidh W 90 iiuiTiSd
away to the country Jail at White
Plains. Friday night, as precaution
against violence. The man arrested is
Antonio Rosa, 40 years old
1.-THE Ancients and Honorables,'
Boston's famous veteran artillery or
ganization, returned from Bermuda
Friday, after their annual outing. In
honor Of their presence aboard the
steamer Oceena was decked with flow
ers and bnnting. The officers Of the or
gaiiizatson and some of the men will
join at Boston the Old Guard. which
IS eofnc To Atlanta to visit tie Atlanta
Grays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
De Mar Wins the
Br0cktOn Marathon,

BiocLton, Mass. Oct ten thou
snad recple hailed Clarence De Mar OF
nelrpse as one OF the best Marathon
runners in the country when the sien
der athlete sped into the Brockton
Fair arena about 80 today with q
miles Of rolling road behind him, on
Which stjll labored a score OF famous
renners. al OF whom he lad 9utdis-
taaeed De MARS time was hours. -
minutes. - A. seconds, or minutes,
&C steonGs dover han the record made
by v. / Haekett last year. From an
i,scenspicuous place back i'll the .strue
siing lack field in the start DE Mar
oapse steadily through, but did not
reach tire fIcut until the church towers
of Brockton doomed up ahead.
The ether cup winners and thelT
times were ms follows X. f. PiSgott.
Aedford. o@i.i6 A.: Andrew Sockale%-
a., Old Town. Me. -s1.4l IL; +. \.
corriseau. East .sridscwater, 2.$1.42:
James Cleary Worcester SOFA 40.
Since Winning rho Patriots day
Marathon last spring, De Mar has iiS-
urrd in several long distance affairs
and during the past two months has
trained solely On Il vegetable dict II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

looked like a ghost as he shot through
the Fair ground gate, but he Unfinished
fresh.
The race today was the fourth re-
newal of what is regarded as one of
the fixed long distance events OF New
England. Albert Harrop of Fall River
made the pace for the first seven miles
and then Henry l.. Mccormick took
the lead for the climb over the Blue
Mills. He carried the field of 80 start
ers well into Randolph and then gave
ont entirely. while Sockalexis, the Old
Town Indian, Who had been running
close behind. dashed To the front.
The Indian lasted four miles. giving
away to Piggott. jdst ont of Avon. Be-
hind De Mar was pushing up. being
18th ut Mattapan, 10th at the top of
lie Blue hills on Randolph avenue
fourth at Randolph. third at Atom and
finally first just over the Broektor
line.
lie was the favorite throughout and
his run through the city streets was
an ovation. The day was excellent foI
running. with a cool air and very lit
tie wind. and it is estimated that so,
600 people saw the race along the road
and in the fair grounds.
Gov Foss handed the trophies to tie
winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
T he Calvin Austin
Cuts Tug in Two,

L,ubec, Me. oct. As the steamer
Calvin Austin, which plies between
Boston and st. John. was approaching
the wharf here tonight, she struck the
tug Dolphin amidships. cutting her in
two and sinking her. The tug was tied
up at the wharf and no one was
aboard. The Austin came through the
narrows and up te her dock at much
greater speed than is customary, ac-
cording to witnesses. She had run
down from St. John TO take on a cargo
and planned to return during the night
to make her regular run to Boston, SO
had no passengers. The accident is
not explained. First Pilot Clark of the
Austin was on the bridge.
The Dolphin was wooden tug pur-
chased a few years ago from the Bos-
ton Towboat Co. by Tufts Brothers.
She was valued at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
GOODMAN BUTTS
But Kid Shea Outpoints and Out
punches Him at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 6-(SpeciaD.-
Kid Shea of Hallowell outpointed and
outpunched Kid Goodman of Boston
tonight at City hall before a small
house. Shea was to have boxed Young
sanborn of Newport, but at the last
minute Sanborn sent word that he was
sick. So the Boston Ghetto champion
took his place. This was Shea's first
appearance in this city and he made a
big hit with the fans with his speedy
and fast boxing. Goodman butted
Shea i'll the fourth round and opened
up his eye. Goodman had To be warn
ed by the referee several times during
the six rounds about hitting low and
butting,
The Nedeau brothers went four fast
rounds The entertainment was run
| for the object of sending an old time
bah player to the world series at New
York and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
Football Team Ready for Todays
Game With New Hampshire.

Orono. Me, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaD.- Coachcs
Windgard and Reilly put the football
team through its final practice tonight
In preparation for the game with Now
Hampshire Saturday afternoon. Some
changes have been made in the lineup
week. Baker has replaced Whitney at
center and Sawyer has been moved in
from tackle to guard. Kent has been
showing up We'll at the other guard dur
ing the week and will probably start the
game. These changes are expected To
strengthen the center of the line consid-
erably. Captain Bill Parker is back In
the game and Smiley, who has been play
ing his half, rs showing up well at end
Jock" Cleavcs, Varsity quarterback OF
two years ago, Is in uniform again and
will make the new men hustle for that po-
sition. New Hampshire has strong
team this season and Maine expects the
hardest kind of a battle Saturday after
noon.
AT a meeting of the members of all the
musical clubs in the university this noon
the clubs combined and organized under
the name of The Federation of Maine Mu-
steal Clubs. Having the clubs all under
one head is a new experiment at Maine,
but one which 1t Is thought will prove
successful. as the business of the clubs
can be better attended to.
The following officers of the federation
were elected: President, Ted Chase, 10.
secretary. 5. Newali, ~: manager. Will
liam Grace, Is. The leaders of the dit
terence clubs We're then elected. Ted
Chase was chosen as leader of the Giee
Club Thomas II. leader of the Mandolin
Club, and Gould, 'l2. leader of the Banjo
Club. The matter of arranging trips was
discussed but no definite action was
taken.
Thirty-one men answered the cali for
candidates for the Freshman debating
team last night There appears to be
some excellent material i'll the class
which should make the Sophomores hustle
to win the annual debate.
a recent meeting of the Arts Club was
held at the home of Professor Stevens
This club is composed of the professors
of the university and holds monthly
meetings for the purpose of discussing
topics of the day. The principal business
of the meeting was the resignation OF
Professor Roland p. Gray, who has serv-
ed as president of the club since it's for
nation. Professor Chrysler was elected
to fill the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Levi w. Sargent left Friday on q
furlough to visit friends in Wilton.
n. IT.
Elmer Hayes. Il former member. re-
ported Friday for re-admission to the
Branch.
Lewis Rivers was granted fur
Tough Friday to visit in Worcester
The returns from furIoughs Friday
were: Tendon C. Buzzell from Ward
Hill. n. H; Edward McGuinness from
Lawrence; George p. Thayer from
Boston
Capt. @. F. Glidden Is again on duty.
latter passing u short leave in Ports
mouth, n. II
officer OF the day; Capt Snow for
Saturday; Capt. Belcher for Sunday.
The changes caused By the resigna :
Ition OF DIR. Kimball are: DIR. Harry
w Sampson, to first assistant. d..
Henry X Stinson TO second assistant
Or. Courtney y. Grover to third as
sistant, and fourth assistant viii b.
Dr. Farrell. an inferno from the Cen
trail Branch.
| William Mcnamara of Wateski, Ill.
late Co. D. 10th Wis. INT, has been
transferred here from the Marion
Branch.
! Religious services at the Home chap
! q Sunday morning will be held a.
follows: Mass and sermon by Re, F'r
Michigan at SIS; Protestant services
by Rev, II. A. Burrage al 1875 Sing
ing by the choir in the hospital in the
evening.
The footbail game tliis afternoon will
Oe with coburn Classical of Water
vile.
John J. Cunningham, OF Lynn, lat,
Co |, 9th. and Co. q, 32nd Mass. Inf
and Michael Scott of New York City
late Co. y, Seth Mass. Inf. have beer
admitted to the Home.
Five former members were read
mitted Friday; Benjamin +. Brown o
Boston, late 60. Is, 10Th Mass Inf
James Kane of Buftalo, late a lands
man L. S. \ Sassacus; John Weime
of syracuse, late Co. Il, 1S5th n. !
Inf; James A. Doyle of Lawrenc,
late Co. u, md VT Inf, and Timoth
Malone of Tilton, late Co. d, IN
Conn. II. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Adjourns Friday After Longest Session
In History Of State.

Albany. n. Y, Oct 6.--The New York
state Legislature after the longest SEES
sion in the states history, adjourned
sine die today after passing II direct
primary bill which Governor Dix said
today he means to sign next week He
expressed surprise that the bill was
made party measure, because the es-
sence of 1t, he said was advocated by
Gov. Hughes.
The Republicans, to man opposed
the bill. Even the most ardent direct
nominations advocates declared that it
was not a real primary reform meas
IRE. William Barnes, Jr., chairman of
the Republican State Committee, char
acterized 1t as hodge podge"
The new governor holds that every
pledge made by the Democrats at the
Rochester state Convention has been
fulfilled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

CL|DDEN ESTATE.
Bill in Equity Filed in
Boston on Friday,
By Mrs. Mary GIidden DaTinell
OF Damarisc0iid, Maine.
She Asks for an Accounting Of the
Family Estate.

Boston. Oct. 6.-Mana cement of the
$4,000 estate left by the late Charles
W. Giidden is involved in bill in
equity filed in the superior court today
by Mrs. Mary Glidden Dartnell of
Damariseotta, Me. against Frank w.
Coburn, John 3. Williams, George ".
Williams, Augustus G Perkins. all of
Boston and Edward Q. Glidden of
Cambridge and Ella G. Glidden, Sunief
Glidden of Newcastle, Me. Mrs, Dart
nell asks for an accounting of the es-
tate which was left in trust She asks
that Frank w. Coburn and Ella c.
Glidden, executors of the estate of
AIonzo W. Giidden. who died July 8.
1891, be required to account for all
property belonging 10 the estate Of
Chas. W. Glidden, which came into
their possession.
Mrs. Dartnell further asks the court
10 appoint trustees to take charge of
the Charles w Glidden property.
The estate OF Alonzo ", Glidden is
nov in process of settlement in the
probate court of Lincoln county.
Maine. Mrs Dartnell is the wife OF
William T. Dartnell and Is the only
heir and next of kin OF Albert GEddeh
of Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Parcels Post and
Aer0plane Mail.

Washington. Oct. 6.-Provison fer
the establishment of parcels post
and the transportation of mail by aero
plane has been made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock in his annual es-
Inmates of post office department eX-
penditures. submitted to the treasury
department today.
According to Mr.. Hitchcock's esti-
mates the appropriations necessary To
meet the expenses of the postal SER
vice Ut large during the coming fiscal
Year will be $50, 93s, 4e3. an increase of
s2.5s5,740 over the appropriations fer
the current fiscal year, or less than /
per cent, the smallest on record.
The most important OF the new
items in the estimates are those pro-
viding fer a parcels lest. They include
$4,000 to cover the preliminary ex-
penses on rural mail routes, and an
equal appropriation to start the ser-
vieo in the cities. The department be-
lieyes that after the initial expenses
of establishment are betrayed and the
parcels post is in full operation on the
rural routes, it will not only bring in
sufficient revenue TO meet its cost, but
also Q surplus that can be utilized in
the city delivery service.
an additional item of $4,000 is in
cluded to cover an investigation hay
ing for its object the final establish
ment of a general parcel post on all
railway and steamboat transportation
routes Thus Mr.. Hitchcock will sub
NIT the parcel post question to Con-
gross for the postal committee of the
House and the Senate will have to
pass directly on each item. He is con-
fldent that legislation authorizing
parcel post in some form will be OBJ
tained at the coming session of Con-
gress.
Another item included for the first
time is the $4,000 to cover experiments
in tho transportation of mail by aero
plane. Mr. Hitchcock believes that UNI
der certain conditions it will be posi-
BILE in the near future to utilize the
aeroplane to good advantage in the
mail service.
The sum of $4,000 is provided for
time and labor saving mechanical de-
vice in the use of post Offices An
item of $4,000 is added to be expended
in giving rewards to postal employees
who invent improved mechanical APP
planes which accelerate the handling
of the mails.
The law requires that estimates for
the various departments of the gov
! eminent be submitted prior to Oct. 10
| The postmaster general is the first
cabinet officer to submit his estimates
| for the ensuing fiscal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Ernest II. Swain
Guilty, Manslaughter,

Pennington, Me, oe- 6.-Ernest II
Swain was found guilty of manslaughter
i'm causing the death of Lewis a. Phillips,
bv supreme court jury tonight The
jurymen were out a little over two hours
celebrating Swain shot Phillips in the
larn of James p Swain, by whom the
was employed, on the night Of
Feb Il last The victim died 10 DAYS
later. There were no witnesses to the
shooting. but ii was claimed that the
trouble followed a remark made about a
young woman in whom Swain was inter-
ested. Swain claimed self-defence. Sem
tcnce will be imposed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
NEW PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The faculties and constituencies of
Baker University, Upper Iowa Univer-
sity and Miami University. with
whose faculties DIT. Benton had been
connected sen. greetings, respectively,
through Assistant President osman
G. Markham, Vice President John w
Dickman and Acting President Ray
mond NJ. Hughes.
Greetings from the student body
we're presented by q member of the
Senior class; Judge G.. NJ. Powers. an
alumnus, spoke for the alumni and
Prof. H. f. Emerson brought message
Of welcome from the faculty. An adj
dress in behalf of the board of trustees
was made by Darwin T. Kingsley,
president of the New York Life In
surance Co, and Il member of the Class
of 1881.
Having been made president of the
university DIR. Benton then performed
his first official act, the delivery of the
presidents address. AT the conclusion
Of his address, President Benton con-
ferred honorary degrees upon "A can
didates, prominent among them being
DR.. Harvey w Wiley. the government
pure food expert, G. b. Harvey, q. W.
Perkins, {. b. Wilson and II. L. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George Stoll. aged 16 years, the sec
|ond of those charged with partcipat-
ing in the burning of Jack Walker at
Coatesville, to be placed on trial, was
acquitted by the jury Friday at
Westchestcr Pa Ssoll was seized by
his friends and carried on their shout
dcrs along the main street of the
town.
Ii will cost in round numbers Sl2s,-
600 900 to maintain the United states
navy and to provide for suitable IN
crease during the next fiscal year, ac-
cording to estimates just completed by
See Never. This includes provision
for two super dreadnouShts, PROBABLY
If about the size of the projected Ne
vada and Oklahoma, which Will dis
MACE about 2S,000 tons and suitable
number of auxiliaries. This inquire
marks low water in the retrenchment
no,icv of the administration so far as
/ the navy is concerned.
Warrants for the arrest OF Director Oh
Public Safety Henry Clay OF fhiiadeiphla'
CITY Architect Carl b. Zilenzlgeri 'ohh
II. Virgins q contractor ana ouiioe''
and Treasurer Wall of the latter hrnh'
were issued Friday on the affidavit OF Lo-
gan Bullet, chairman OF the iaApayerS
Committee. The charges are conspiracy
to defraud the city and are an outcoii's
of the investigation conducted pS tne
Catlin senatorial commission. Inc men
will not be taken into CUSTODY, ou' Wiz VIZ
accept service through their ATTORNEYS
and appear for a hearing.
The wind from an open window blew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
president T.
Continued from Page one)

for there is no way between. ! fer one,
am not discouraged as yet in the hope
that we may return to a legitimate and
Independent competition. l am an in
dividualist and not a socialist
Mr.. Taft then pleaded for kindlier
feeling between various elements of the
community. He declared the business
of muck raking'' would cease if peo-
pie would disregard the attacks upon
the motives and character of those ex-
ercising authority and ascribe proper
incentives until the motives are shown
to be improper.
1T is good times. it is prosperity,
the President concluded, when people
are happy, when wages are good. when
prices are normal, when the family has
shoes and something to eat and the
children go to school. There are times
when everybody is happy
Mr.. Taft said the railroads were en-
titled to proper treatment and should
be saved from the attacks of the dema-
gogue or the man who would seek by
the position of his victim to climb over
his shoulders into popular esteem.