davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

the work of drowning out the flames.
The fire-swept region comprised d
large area CT thick woodland in the
northwestern part of Burrillville.
known as Buck Hill and over the
boundary lines into the towns of Doug
lasc. Mass. and East Thompson. CT.
The district is uninhabited,
The full bench of the Massachusetts
supreme judicial court late Tuesday de-
eided that the New York. New Haven
d Hartford Railroad Co. had exceeded
its powers under its charter when it
conveyed to trustees for an indefinite
period the old Boston & Providence
Railroad terminal site in Park square.
Boston, for the purpose of developing
the land for commercial gain
Plungins from the sixth floor of
down town hotel TO the pavements of
Mason street. Boston, john j. Mccoy.
aged 80 years. a travelling salesman
from Philadelphia. met death Tuesday
night whether from suicidal intent or
by accident. is not known. McCoy's
body came tumbling down from the
top Of the hotel as theatergoers were
filing into the Mason street entrance
Vi SSNGId pldS ilouSSS. Dut IL tIdSIeu 10
the concrete. without striking anyone.
Jack johnson. the champion heavy
weight pugulist took the count again
Tuesday at New York. As in Cali
fornia the law was the victor and
il landed Il knockout punch on his big
wallet to the tune of Si100. In the
bout Tuesday johnson was matched
at catch weights with an Italian
sculptor named Cartaino Seiarrinsl.
who weighed far below the heavy
weight limit in avordupois. Sciarfi-
ma made a bust Of johnson for
the heavyweight was to have ia
him $1,000. When it came to paying
Seiarrino stated Johnson always said
atomorrow.a The nig fighter. radian.
with smiles, said .lre bust did not look
like him and therefore refused ii. The
jury decided the bout in favor of the
sculptor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Headaches and Their TREATMENT

In treating a headache, there is one
safe rule to follow:-Never use any
medicine containing acetanilid or similar
roal.tar derivatives without the advice
Of your physician. They may give
temporary relief, but they almost never
reach the cause of the trouble and are
likely to weaken the heart. The most
common form of headache, frequently
called sick headache, arising from a
disordered stomach, may be avoided
by care in the choice of food. Shun
pastry, candy and rich food, take time
to eat, chew your food thoroughly and
keep your bowels in good condition by
using one-half to one teaspoonfuI of
L. F. Atwood's Medicine after each
meal. This old reliable remedy has
been perfect blessing to thousands
for sixty years. Get a bottle today,
and prove it for yourself. Any dealer
has 1t for .hirty-fve cents, or we mail
. free sample on request. L. T. Medi.
cine Co., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
1T Is PEACE.
Continued from Page one.)

the government authority had been re-
placed by that of the revolutionists,
order began TO give way to license.
Last night many of the rebels helped
themselves literally to the saloon sup
plies and half crazed, were soon out
of hand. The orders of their COM
manders We're defed. The rioters ran
through the streets shouting and
shooting promiseously.
The inhabitants We're Reconstruction
and hid themselves in their home, bar
ring the doors and windows.
After little the lawlessness took the
form of robbery. Charges of dynamite
were placed under the walls of the
banks and exploded. Wherever en-
trance was effected the banks were
looted
The rioters then turned their atten-
ton to the commercial houses, which
We're robbed of such of their stock az
the mob wished to carry away. One OF
the first acts of the rioters was to
force the doors of the jails and re-
lease the prisoners. Much of the sub
sequent lawlessness is attributed to
the convicts thus made free.
The town presents a pitable speeta
Gle. Many buildings have been dyna-
mited and others destroyed or dam
aged by fire.
Later advices today from Pachuca
state that order has been restored by
500 rebels under command of Gabriel
Hernandez. Three hundred Federals
are en- route for the scene on special
trains and battle is imminent.
The revolutionists of Pachuca de-
clare that the rioting was the work of
townspeople.
Gov. Rodriguez and the local author
tiles are said to have fled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
MADISON :.

Tie night crew of the Indian Spring
WOODEN mill. which was temporarily
laid off week ago on account of non
arrival of stock. resumed operations
Monday night.
day for a few days visit with frienda
in Portland and sanford "a
Roy. and Mrs. c. A Brooks
Monday to Lewiston. where they W
called TO attend the. funeral Of Ms
Brooks father.
The animal meeting of the Madison
High school Alumni Association was
held Monday evening. and officers
elected for the ensuine, year were
President Miss Gladys Phillips; vice
president. Albion G. Hilton; secretary
and treasurer. Norton vose: executive
committee. a. G. Hilton, M NJ Spear,
and Miss Bertha Rushworth Plans
were made for the reunion and ban
quet to be held June II at Lakewood
Contractor Wallace johnson has a
crew of men at work putting in con-
crete foundation wall for new two
story wooden building at the corner
OF Main and Maple streets.
Mrs. John McIntire. and Mrs. Anette
Russell left Monday for an extended
visit with relatives in Boston. Law
renee and Walpole. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dilworth, who
have been visiting at their old home in
Northport for the past 10 days, re-
turned home Mnday night.
Thirty-eight members and two WIS.,
itors were present at the regular meet
ing of Kennebec Valley Grange held
Saturday evening. After the regular
business session came the Lecturers
program. whic consisted of graphic
phone selections by Fred Dinsmore;
piano solo. Mrs. Lucretia W6rster;
discussion on Better Methods of
Marketing Farm Produce and Ways
of Obtaining Better Prices
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of North Arson Ac-
sdemy will be given MAY 81 by Rev.
G. Wellington Rogers at the Dinsmore
Memorial Congregational church. The
Junior reading will be held in Carra-
basset hall Thursday evening. May rs.
and the commencement exercises and,
Alumni dinner will be held the. next
day.
inoH,aS scout, oVerseer Df theU :
ing department at the Indian yNng
woolen mill, and daughter Mggie.
left Tuesday for Lewiston where Miss
Maggie will undergo an operation for
appendicitis at the Central Maine Gen.
eral hospital.
Or. and Mrs.sW. G. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs g Q. Small, H.. R. league. and
Geo. F. Charles went to Lake Movie
Tuesday forenoon for few days out
ing.
George F. Newell is confined to his
nome TINS week with a cevere attack
OF the grip and heart trouble.
rev L. J. Goliath. pastor of the iAd.
vent ennrchs in Waterville, conducted
services Monday evening in the. g ran "a,
',ails Has suhiectAswas Resurrection of
Jesus or Restitution.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
62d CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

the resolution was still pending. There
was no complaint as to the Democratic
personnel of the two committees, the OBJ
lection being confined to the manner of
appointing them.
The Steel Trust investigating commit
tee, which was duly elected by the
House follows:
Reps. Stanley, KY, chairman; Bartlett,
Ga; Beall, Tex; Littleton, n. r.; Nc
Gillicuddy, Me-; Olmstead, Pa; Young,
Mich; Sterling, ILL.,; and Donforth, New
York.
The Sugar Trust investigating commit
tee as proposed by Chairman Henry but
not acted upon, consists of Reps. Hard
wick, Ga. chairman; Garrett, Tenn
Sulzer, \. Y. Jacoway. ARK: qlAStktr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The feat of Ruth Spencer of Mansfield
Ohio, at the Lake Erie College track
meet Monday afternoon, when she clear
ed the wire at feet and inches in the
pole vaulting contest. it developed Tues
day. broke the worlds intercollegiate
woman's pole vauting record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

pledge of the Rochester platform is bind
ing upon the Democratic party and in
conclusion states that there should not
be the slightest question that the pledge
will be fully redeemed and that without
further delay"
The Wagner resolution ratifying the
amendment passed the Senate April 10
and has since been held up in the AS
semby judiciary committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Federal Garrison Reduced.

Nogales. Sonora. Mex, May 16.-Com-
mandant Francisco Chiapas with his 800
troops, one machine gun and 100 horses,
taking advantage of the open communi-
cation to the south. slipped out of No
gales before dawn today on special
troop train bound for Hermosillo or
Guaymas. This reduces the Federal gar
rison in Nogales to less than 400 men
under Gen. Pedro Ojeda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
1000 ARE HOMELESS
Through Fire Which Destroys Houses
and Shelters at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 16.-One
thousand persons are without shelter
tonight as the result of fire that de-
stroyed 30 houses and two large bull
pens" in which men, working at the
lock and dam on the Tennessee river,
were housed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Read Admiral Newton E. Mason, who
has Just relinqushed the office of chief
ordnance officer of the L. s. navy, has
been assigned to duty as a member of
the general board of the navy, headed
by Admiral Dewey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
STANDARD WILL OBEY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of the court.
AS one of the direct results of the
decision it is said that the Federal
incorporation act, prepared by Attor-
ney General Wickershan, at the di-
rection Of President Taft, may be
brought up to the situation created by
the courts action and pressed for pas
sage in Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
REDEEM THE PLEDGE!
Says Gov Dix to the Speaker Of New
York House.

Albany n. Y, May 16.-Gov Dix today
sent letter to Speaker Frisbie OF the
Assembly urging the House to take ac-
uon on the pending income tax amend
ment to the United States constitution.
Ihhe government believes the income tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
AFTER u. s. STEEL
Stanley Resolution Orders lnvestiga
ton Of Corporation.

Washington, May 16.-An investiga-
ton of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton was ordered by the House today
when it passed the Stanley resolution
providing for such an inquiry. The
resolution was adopted without oppo-
sition following a short debate. A
committee of nine members, to be
elected by the House will be author
ICED to conduct the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Preparing to Give Up .NoaaIes.

Noeales, Mex, May 16.-Although the
Federals are still entrenched in the hills
to the south and east, Indications are
that they are preparing to give UP No
gales without determined struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WITHIN "a HOURS.
Report That General Arnistice viii
Be Declared Throughout Mexico.

Juarez, May 16.-within "a hours a gen.
eral arinistiee throughout Mexico will be
declared by the Federal government and
the reyolutionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

Cal; Malby, N. Y; Fordney. Mich.
Madison, KAN, and Kinds, Me. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

always necessary card in stateroom to get
robbed
game Of having to
pawn jewelry to get out with clothes
1t is played in voting booths. with ballots.
be eyybodys and originally planned
and played but the few has been decidedly THE oTHEh
FELLOWS"
experience Apena probably his first Of the kind
undoubtedly would him bite the second
time
But American public tung time been
the voting BOOTH play with the other fellows cards. election
after election as if it liked it.
The result hands Of the
people
the few and
for the many.
The cost of living of the necessities like food clothing
and and fuel and education for American children
higher than it is today
congressional signs people
suckers beginning grow suspicious that all not
it should be-
The election to come viii indicate whether the people fully
awakened
calling a deck be opened and
shud full view the players the viii have chance and viii
be able to recoup their losses
result people win abide by the
and make the best it. while tho political harks withdraw
q dark and divide the spoiI
Conne accepted the invitation game just pass
the time
We suggest might profitable him.
goes journey consult stand and buy book of
statistics travelling which may find that born every
minute"
And we game
journey that they do little consulting Of government
statistics travelling which they find something the effect
Keep away from the other fellows game
your game when the played with bal
voting keep and that everybody win
have the chance.
viii game then in which there real Ameicansm-
And ys jewey Conne carrying
ought hmbggers relieving him it "A vul
gar burden like that should be left to the sandwich gn
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
From Another Point of View

Admiral Togo quoted mostly nothing all
Peoria, III. job
being dumped into the hell box.
Forcew
the sroOm's millions turned over to guardian
the Lamb family Round trip. one buck.
to meet
that intend stick a
bills
remained right through the mosquito
Pontiac
Will time like the his grandfather him so
Here's
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
a COUNTRY DYL.

s1IAxe yon dug your grassT. asked the
city chap 49,
OF the staring farmer man.
Tor he thought he would not crush
the swain
Beneath HIS social ban.
show was your crop when you dug
your grass7
Did the wseviis hurt your peasf
And did the canker-worm destroy
Your young cucumber trees7
II love. good sir. the country air;
From the town vain would fee
And lose myself In rural dreams
Meath the potato tree.
! would pluck the turnip from its vine,
Through the parsnip meadow push,
Ana rest at noon beneath the shade
OF the bending cabbage bush.
~oh. / would fam be q simple swain
And drive my yoke OF cows,
And rest at noon beneath the shade
OF the rutabaga boughs.
Oh. I'd hunt the woods for the cocoa
~ nut bush
The whole OF the iivelong day,
or start at morn with the rustic hoe
10 dig the hills for hay
eAnd n at MONDAY grew faint
With my labor's strain and rush,
Awould mix the milkweeds luscious
with the mushrooms luscious mush:
4 would pluck the pineapple from the
But why has your color nedr"
hut the farmer fell with a siokening
me farmer man was dead.
Buffalo News.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

with q sweeping gesture, Say what
you will. all OF YOU" she cried tragic
ally, Il defy you!" And she marched
over to the door.
"One moment, Mrs. Mahl." said
Tho man who was with me at your
sittings was q reporter, the only one
there. II say so, he'll scare-head you
as a faker-in letters across the front
page. You won't be a serious impos
tor. or have the strength OF a veal
cause. We won't attack you and give
you a chance to defend yourself, but
we'll make nationwide mock Of you
You'll be joke, with comic draw
ings."
You're trying to blum mel" she
sneered. Then all AZ once, her cool
ness gave way, and she flung herself
around upon us In food OF tears:
You're a nice crowd OF men, aren't
your" she sobbed. ito make dead
set on one woman this way!" She
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
Friday. August II

came swiftly up 20 meA and caught
both my hands, leaning against me
with upturned face. did you see
anything wrong At my sittihgs? Have
you anything against me. that you'd
swear To. yourself?"
Not thing" I answered. What
Then you'd lie about met" could
feel the hurry OF her breathing.
Il would, said I, with the great
est pleasure. I'm every paper In New
York ! stepped back. Excuse me.
m going TO telephone"
She looked around at the others with
tho eyes OF cornered cat. Then she
dropped back ;pto her chair.
Very well" che smiled, 'Tll do Il.
I'll deny my faith 10 preserve my use
fulness. And God will punish YOU"
The granite face OF Doctor Imman-
uel Paulus relaxed into q grim smile.
The press, In America" said he.
That Is a fine weapon"
Mrs. Mail, having finally yielded.
was not long In recovering from her
emotion; and while Mr. Tabor went TO
bring his wife. the two doctors rapidly
discussed the precise needs OF the
case, and with the mediums assist-
ance formulated a plan OF action. I
am bound to say that she entered into
the scheme as unreservedly as though
II had been from the first her own:
suggesting eagerly how this and that
detail might best be managed, and
showing a familiarity with Mrs. Ia
boris trouble. and with nervous abnor-
mality In general. hardly less complete
and practical than theirs. Presently
we heard the voices OF the others IN
the hall. and she went quietly out TO
meet them. Then came a confused
blur of tones, Mrs. Tabor's IN timid
protest and Sheila and Lady In reas-
surance: then Mr.. Tabor. little louder
than the rest mot In the least. my
dear. Why should II You should
have told me all about II from the
first" Then the voices grew Quister,
and at last blunted into silence behind
the heavy curtains of the living room.
We waited an interminable i've min
utes gazing into one another's rigid
faces, and hearing only the restless
movement OF Reid At last, Doctor
Paulus nodded at US. and we tiptoed
noiselessly across the hall 70 where
around the edges OF the closedraun
curtains we could hear and see.
CTo be eontfnusd)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
SHE KISSED AND RUGGED
TILL he WANTED TO DIE

! ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.--Philip II.
Nickerson tried suicide by cutting an
artery in his wrist. Revived in q hos
pitaI he explained:
"rm fond Of my wife and want
her to be fond OF me, but there's q
limit My wife IL too affectionate.
She wants to sit on my lap contin-
bally and hug ana kiss me. II light
rny pipe she complains Of the smoke.
II stand up she puts her arms
around my neck and kisses me till
1 can scarcely breathe II got on
my nerves.
when took q trip wrote her
daily and she quarreled with me be-
cause didn't writ three times q day.
hope she win show me little more
consideration now"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

three Of hm-and the accused and the auser
were facing each other at police headquarters
connen then told his story the police
He boarded the steamer at Mpena.
it citizen, Paul Wirh who had
two friends
With suggested little of cards and Conne opnd he woudnt
mind sitting time hanging heavily his hands
When Conn he had something like 500 in money
upon his person, and 81 900 worth Of jewery
When Detroit w his friends had the cash and
the jewery.
It the old, old story.
police headquarters glanced around each other
Exchanged wnks and grinned
Connel thought he knew he had made q mistake
letting crooks slip that he stranger in
Detroit
He referred to civilian Thompson mayor
b. Thompson.
But Connes biggest mistake thinking
ought travelling about the country without guardian
fellows who aeeced him prosecuted and
shouldn't think he would
Thsy got money wely but he willing theirs
thinking Of course he had that chance
Once upon somebody remarked about going up against
other fellows game
you what that somebody meant ask Council
Just q moment
Possibly You imagine you laugh coming at Gonne
Possibly you have
But suggest Council have coming YOUR
expense az one Of ultimate
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
CHAPTER XIV.

(Continued.p
You can say anything you like"
she retorted coolly. Il don't care q
bit Just because you're big doctor.
you needn't think I care. Folks are
so used to you scientific men denying
everything, that when you support Us
II helps. and when you attack us 1t
don't matter. You think your little
crowd OF wise ones is the whole earth.
My clients have faith In me. Go
ahead, and expose all you want to-"
Wouldn't II be wiser to make
friends OF usi" Mr.. Tabor asked
slowly.
We'll make you a by-word," sput-
tered Reid. We'll run you out OF the
country. That's what wen do. Wen
run you out of the country"
She smiled: "All right. Doctor. Run
along" Then rising to her feet again,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
ons 81 spuraeon's Jokes.

The Rev Charles II. spurgeon was
iopd Of q Joke and his keen wit was
moreover based on sterling common
sense One day he remarked to one
~ his sons
Can you tell me the reason why
The lions didn't eat Danieig'
NO. SIR. Why was III"
rBccause the most Of him was back.
bone. and the rest was gritl"--
Mouths Companion
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

The sons OF the rich were al en-
Enthusiastically following some one
down the street.
Whats upf. somebody asked
A rather more accommodating
young nabob than the othars TUNED
around.
do you see the tall fellow No
frontf" he asked. a
Yes"
WELL" he said. hes discovered .
new way to spend money.--6t Louis
Post-D Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

When the steamer City Of Alpena
pulled up to the D. q Q. dock
Thursday morning, about the first
passenger to come down the gang
plank was one N. 7, conneii.
cOnnell was looking fOr a police
man.
He found one and told him he had
been robbed.
Next he pointed ont the robbers
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
onfideBce Games
Are Not All Played in
Steamer State-RCOms

The Public May Think II Has the
Laugh on Exourslonlst Victim
Of Crooks, But AZ an ultl-
mate Consumer II
Has Not.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
BOURNE TAKES ISSUE
WITH REMARKS

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 26.-United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne. ir.,
of Oregon, came out with a statement
Saturday in which he took issue with
some of President Taft's remarks in
his speech yesterday at Peoria, Ill.
The senator said in part:
ITO use one of his own favor1te ex-
pressions, President Taft was disin-
genuous in his speech at Peoria when
he attempted to state his opinion of
the people, and also to define his at
titude toward the Arizona constitution.
He says he has confidence In the
sober, second thought Of the people,
yet he vetoed the statehood resolution.
which proposed to submit to the peo-
pie Of Arizona a second time the ques-
ton whether the constitutional pro-
vision for the recall should apply to
judges as well as other state officers.
Here was a plain proposal to submit
to the sober. second thought of the
people, but the president was not will
ing, and insisted that the recall OF
judges must be eliminated regardless
of the most matured consideration"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
FOWLER IS STOPPED
BY A WEAK ENGINE
Aviator Turns Back After An
Effort to Cross Summit Of
the Sierras.

Colfax, CAL, Sept. GA rampant Of
mountains shouldering up through The
mists this morning bea back Aviator
Robert G. Fowler, who made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to scale the Sierras in
resuming his transcontinental aero
plane flight.
Fowler left the grounds at 6:4s
o'clock, flew "a miles to Blue Canyon,
and after a half hours battle with the
mountain winds. returned to ColfaX,
alighting at S:55. He said his engine
was not strong enough to carry him
over the summit, and hat he would
put in a stronger engine and start
again Monday.
Fowler covered about rs miles going
and returning, and attained height Of
$500 feet.
Elmira, N. Y, Sept, 25.-C. P. Rod
gers left the ground at 1920 a. am. on
his ocean to ocean flight. Rough
ground prevented a good start and he
came down to escape telegraph wires.
In landing, ONE guy wires were pulled
out and a hole torn in the elevator.
ST. Louis, Sept. 25-Raymond J. Ray
mond, who was injured in cranking an
~aeroplane at the Kinloch aviation field
yesterday. died today. His skull was
fractured when the propeller hit him.