davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
LED PIRATE CREW.


 Bob Petit. the veteran ball player time ago. once led a Pirate crew that would have made Captain Kidd en- vious. Incidentally it was not until after Anson had retired from baseball and gone into politics that anyone dared speak to him concerning the Pirates who held up his ship and tried to make him walk the plank in the China sea The piratical attack led by Petit happened in 1888 during the trip of the Chicago and All-kmer- ican teams around the world. The Pirates were Petit, Tom Daly and Jimmy Ryan-and it is not telling secrets 10 admit that, in those days, they did rct have to do much rehears- ing to become real Pirates.
 The ship on which the American players, led by Spalding and Anson. was lettering through the Indian ocean and the China sea The sailors were telling fearful tales of Malay and Chinese pirates. Guns had been mounted on the decks of the liner and the sole topic of conversation was pirates. That put an idea into the heads of Petit, Daly and Ryan. They enlisted a few of the crew of the liner and laid the plot.
 The following day the ship was trembling with preparations to repulse attacks. The rumor spread among the players and members of the party that three junks. filled with pirates. had been sighted and that an attack might be made at any time. shortly aftei midnight that night the Pirates broke loose. Those who saw Petit lead th' attack declare that Morgan Kidd and that gang would hay ic7ked like minor leaguers comp ith him He was some ate, and Daily ana Ryan were slmcst ecu-,iy ferocious looking
 The main attack was directed upoI Anson's cabin. The pirates swarmeC there and began battering the dool and when they broke in Anson wal defending the ship with his big ba and threatening to demolish all thu Halays in the sea. and it took Mrs Anson three days to dig her jewell cut of the places Cap had hlooei ghem when the alarm was raised Its too bad" moaned Cub fan t' Manager Frank Chance after the uu fortunate (for the Cubs) worlds cham pionship series had been finished we had a better ball club. bette aelding club and I know the Cubs pla, better inside baseball
 Inside baseball?" snorted Chance inside baseball? How can a tear play inside baseball when they ar hitting the ball at you 30 hard you T lucky to keep your legs from oein carried onto the outfeld2 It took al the inside baseball we knew 10 kee from getting killed by batted balls.
 tcopyr1gbt 1911. by Joseph B. BowiesJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Anothsr eood sehsme eene WranI

Another Good Scheme Gone Wrong.
 Manager Gus Hartz was standing near the opera house box office when one of two panhandlers who had enter ed the lobby approached him. and holding out an addressed and sealed envelope. begged for the price of a postage stamp.
 'It's for me mudder. boss he sniveI- ed. "Youse wouldn't turn down CT guy fer de price CT de stamp. would youseSY
 Never" said the manager. deftly grasping. the envelope and throwing it through the box office window. Here. Fred" addressing himself 70 Treasurer coan, stamp this and have it nailed,
 The velocity of the proceedings fairly took the panhandler's breath away. Then, backing away to where his part ner awaited him he whispered. Moth in doing. bo-the guys wise-"-Cleve- land LAadar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
sls.orIe nesusIs..

The famous beauties of the "ofio are wise when they leave no portraits af themselves. Take Marguerite or vaiots. She was an immoral. dishon- orabIe. criminal, seheming. unscrupu- Ions viIlainess; but she was doWereo Uifb such charm that there was not a taller or an enemy she could nor charm when she tried No nor a
 voman-not even the wives Of her ,overs. Men came from every coun- ,rv taking year-long journeys. oniy ,o see her. and went away, after a 1g,,Ie glimpse. saying they had seen -,oveIiaess itself" Then one sees her ,o-sraits. Too much forehead, not s1ough eyebrow, a straight nose and .-,~essive mouth tin one picture a lovely mouth)-and that is all Mary e.,een of Scots was very lovely ss-s. kingdoms bsttied because of her k..ptx-en6 yet her pictures leave -. oo,d Fouche said her portrait .<oved s7sry trait of the lowest --sr,,nsI type. That was before As s,.~ whose picture he criticised
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
INSPIRATION MILL
 STE NOT SELECTED

GLOBE. June SOW. H. Aldrieh. managing director of tht Gum Thompson interests, that control the Inspiration Copper company, has ar lived in Globe to take up various matters connected with the Inspira- ton mine.
 One of the most important matters to be considered is the selection of a site for the proposed 5.00o-ton mill to cost approximately $2.000. GOO, which is to be constructed by the Inspira- ton. That the exact location of this mill will be definitely determined during his present visit. Mir Aldrich Is doubtful He believes that ques- tion will not be settled until little later.
 The company is considering four different possible sites for the mill and the surveys of the four locations are being completed and plans ana estimates of cost of installing the mill and power house at the different sites are being worked out.
 While the surveys and plans for these works are being completed. un- derground methods for mining the ere economically are being consid- cred. When the mill work starts. the sinking Of Q large working shaft will De commenced.
 Mir. Aldrich stated that the Inspira- ton mill certainly will be located in the Globe district and that of the four sites under consideration the one far thest away from the mine is that near Wheatfields. MT. Aldrich says the Southern Pacific has intimated what it's freight rates for hauling ore and concentrates will bt and consid- ering the distances involved the rates seem reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON. June SO,-The general run of news today was not or the sors to encourage sentiment but in face of it all prices were well maintained and the market continued dull and featureless. We look for little activ- ity between now and "Wednesday. when We think both New York and Boston markets will be more active and on a higher level.-Paine. Web Der & Co
 Curbs continue extremely quiet without price change. Total sales New York. 247 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
WALKER IN GLOBE, SAYS BOOM COMING
Well Known Boston Coppel Authority Full of Good
 Cheer for Arizona

George L. Walker. editor of the
 Boston Commercial, author of Walk CTS Weekly Copper Letter and one of the best known mining writers and metal authorities in the country arrived in Globe Saturday evening and will spend about a week looking over the mines of the district
 Mr. Walker knows about as much about the copper business as any. one and he is Of the impression that the recent rise in the price of the metal presages a more stable mar ket than we have had in recent years. though the recent supreme court interpretation of the sherman antitrust law has precluded the pos sibility of a merger of the big cop per producers such as has been con templated for number of years. As a matter of fact" said Mir. Walk Ter, T am not as enthusiastic about a proposed combination of producers as before these decisions as I be- lieve there would be considerable difficulty in organizing the selling end of the business.
 As to the proposed merger of the big low grade properties in the Globe district, Mir. Walker believes that the plan has been abandoned, for the time at least, and that the Inspiration as well as the Live Oak will probably be equipped separately, the former concern having conclud- ed to erect a 5000 ton concentrator of it's own. However. a merger of the Inspiration and Live Oak is not beyond probability.
 Although he has not as yet wis tied the eastern end of the Globe district. Mir. Walker thinks that both the Arizona Commercial and Super for & Boston will become big fac tors in the district and that the sell ing of a half interest in the shelter to the s. & B. is a good thing for both companies. as it will enable them to reduce their costs. He thinks that the smelter will be put back in commission early this fall
 As to the outlook for copper met al. the Boston editor is very opti- mistic. Tn Europe" he said. plans are being made for the identification of railroads to such a great extent that within the next year or two the work done in that line will more than exceed all that has ever been done in this country. This means 2 heavy sale of the metal abroad In this country the outlook is not SO promising owing to political and eco homie conditions. The government is interfering too much in business and there is no telling when capital will feel that it is safe to go ahead. ] don't believe in government control of business, because that would mean control of business by politicians"
 As an instance of government con trol. Mr Walker took occasion to cite the operation of the local post office. where it is impossible to get mail at the general delivery window until a day after 1t arrives. a severe hardship and inconvenience to the travelling public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
INFECTED WITH CHOLERA

MEXICO CITY, June 5g-Actins upon the report Of the Mexican consul at Geneva, port officials along the Gulf
 past are keeping sharp lookout for the steamer Manuel Calvo. among whose passengers the consul declares there are a few suspected Of being sn- tected with cholera When the boat arrives in Mexican waters it win be subjected to a careful inspection
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
MApERo TO sE cUEsT.

MEXICO CITY. June 30.-Francis- co l. Madero will be the guest of honor st a banquet July 8 given by the Club Eiercito LiberatadoI tLiberating Armyl- an organization composed largely of former revolu- uOnists. It is planned to have covers laid for 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
NEW POLITICAL PARTY

MEXICO CITY. June 3o.-The Club Liberal Anacleto Garcia is the name of the latest born political party. The organizers Of the party have put Ma jor Anaeleto Garcia as their choice for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
PoRTucuEsE REsERvEs.

LISBON. June 30.-The minister Of war has called out part oi the reserves of the first division 10 reinforce the garrison to the north. owing to alarming reports of the possibility of an invasion bv Por- tuguese royalists who are in G. licia-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
PREsIDeNT coINo HOME

MEXICO CITY. June 30.-Accepr- ing the invitation of citizens Of Queri- Sunday in that city, the place or his birth.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-10-19
(Dokonczenie.)

Me pr6znuje tn duch pieSniar1 dale nam Sill
czne obrazy morza, zyca marynarzy, ich obyczai
Werzen w noWeach - pod tyt: ''Na normandz1m
brzegu". Przebywajac we Wloszech, maluie stot-
ME, Jakby promienami soilca, cykl pieSni przecu-
dnych - Italia (Hellenca). Wstaja pred mani bo-
haerskie chwile ludzie Grecji, Rzymu . wstaje Ia
przeszloSc, co legla jak z1oty.. a cudna ziemia
Grecji ozywa w tych strofach grajacych - jak mu-
zyka sodka - mad mlodq zemia Helios wsta1 -
ogniste rozwia1 wlosy Egejska czare zIoto la1
- Ma PehOn sypal rosy Lecz Cd tel pieknoSci.
harmOnji, Swiatla i barw odwraca sic prqdko dusza
Weszczki, chOc czaruje ja zachwyca SWAT, gdze
tum bia1ych kolumn stoi choG Pile ona Z tel czary
zapomnienia / stwarza przecudny szereg zakletych
Jakby postaci - jednak odwraca sic predko cd ska
mleniaej przeszlOSci i grob6w pograza my$l ma
chWlle zywej pOezji obcych narod6w. TIumaczy
ma Jezyk polski najpiekniejsze poezje czeskiego
francuskiego wloskiego - bogaci mas temi utwora-
mi obcego ducha. Daej palajaca dusze swa chlodzi
ma chwie, oddaJac sic studjom krytycznym opo-
wiada nam tajniki tw6rczoSci welkich pisarzy
wieszcz6w. tax kreSli nam dziee ducha NIiclzewi-
cza, Zaleskego, Lenartowicza, Klaczk Sienkiewi-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-10-19

cza, Rostanda. Silna juz sobie zr6wnowazona
hartoWna mocq ducha nezwyk1a, wszystko zgfe-
blaf, badaf jrzaf - zabiega w przysz1osc ma
rodu, chwyta Objaw nowy wtedy emigracji polskiego
ludu plsze naJwspanialsze dzelo swego zyca ko-
rome sWeJ tWorczosci - pan Bacer Brazylji".
SmiaO pOwiedzec MONA, IL pi6ro zadnej dotad w
Polsce kobiey ME dao narodowi dzeIa tel mocy ST.
1y tego bohaterskego ducha, jak ia pieSn spizowa
dzWonlaca piOrunami meka ogniem dusz ludzkich
nabrzmiaIa.
Pan Bacer BrazyIji'' - to droga krzvzo-
wa polskiego ludu kt6ry przechodzi jakby stacje
mek / zatracenia wSr6d obcych - gnie sic ginie
umiera - lecz zawsze wszedzie jest soba wierny
sObie niezlomnie wierzacy, milujacy, serdeczny -
rzewny. Me spos6b tn przytoczyc cokolwiek pre-
dziwnej pieknOSci ''pana Balcera" -.tego rzezbio-
negO mOnumentu sfOwa wezme jedynie strofy
kohcowe wracajacej do ziem swej gromady wy
chodzc6w. Dzieci to ziem naszej meczensliei z "a
Buga syny cory Podlasia, Chelmszczyzny nieszcze-
sneJ -. polewanej wciaz krwia moskiewskiej kazni
"a wiare Otto jakiem slowy witaja oni ziemie ro-
dzima do kt6rej po wedr6wce meczenskiej dalekiei
= wracaja 'Idziem do ciebie, zemo mako mi
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-10-19
Maria Konopnicka---zycie dzia1alnoSc.
ROk IL.

rada1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

EAST-Nr and Mrs. Ernest Cream
er of Union were callers Sunday at
Chas f. Oyerlpck's.
Prescott & Leigher are repairing
their stave mill at South Liberty and
putting in new under gear
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Prescott of this
place Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafe Sukeforth Of South Liberty.
seldom d Bartlett of Boston * Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephz
IN Hartlett. He came in his auto.
bringing with hiIa his nephew, George
s. Johnston OF Boston, and John
Whitney Of Portland. who viii spend
their vacation with Mr.. Johnston s
parents, MIR. and Mrs. y. f.. Johnstor.
Charles Sukeforth with his gasoline
engine is IT Ernest Lights Place
throshiag grain for ". W. Light.
William Johnston will go. next week,
te orono, where he win enter the mi
versity of Maine as student.
George S. Johnston of Bcston ana
John Whitney of Portland who arr
visiting in this place. are the ctam
pion duck hunters. having shot .
wild ducks Wednesday afternoon. TIL
birds We're of the species known as
butter bill which are very rare in
this part Of Maine. and We're shot on
the waters of Medomak lake.
Mrs Fred Cunningham of Jefferson
was at Chas. Overlocks' Tuesda%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWlCH.

Mrs. Eleanor Cochran of Edgeeomb
is the guest of Woolwich relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Saunders of Richmond
is visiting Mrs. Herbert Han at sag
adahoc Ferry.
a. Z. Thwing has returned from
business trip to Boston.
A masquerade at Sebenoa and dance
AT Luerrie have been the weeks So
cial events in the west part of the
town.
At Nontsweag a dramatic company
from Rath. under The leadership oil
Augustus Huse, gave the play None
last MondaY evening in Grange hall'
Rev. Mr.. McNiven attended the bap7
list convention at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Florence Neal and Mrs. Maria
/ leonard returned Tuesday TO Everett,
Mass.
w. H. Mal&ry was q passenger on
Tuesdays boa. for his home IN East
Boston
Miss Emma Barnes left town Tues
day for visit i'll Boston
The farmers arc harvesting large
Grams Of Iotatoes. bringing - cents
per bnshel at present; also turnlps,
beete cabbage and squash in large
quantities and Of superior quality, rms
seems to be squash year, but beets
are not So good. T.. W. Carlton leads
tn, list with potatoes, harvesting 500
bushels.
rhe guests at Bonnie Braes are tax
ing their departure, mostly residents
Of Boston, New York and places in
New Jersey.
our neople attended Damariseotta
fair in goodly number, but Topshaln
fair calls out the crowd from Wool
wich
j. G.. Call and mother of DAYS Fer
~ have gone on the Butler farm as
caretakers.
Granville Pushard will go to Boston
for the winter.
Work on the State road will begin
this week starting at Sagadahoc Ferry
when the roadewi be Strengthened.
G. W. Kennsrson will go on the road
this fal &th the apple packers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
LINCOLN.
WALDcBORO.

Miss Alice Reed spent the day. Sal
urtlav. with Mrs. Dennis Manll,
Mrs Nettie Ninslow left. Nednes-
day, FOR Portland where she will ente'
"a hospital to receive medical treat
ment
Mrs. Dora York and daughter
Grace have returned from Souoa
Framinghanl. Mass.
stanlcy Brown Of California IS WIS
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. >
Brown.
Mrr /. G. Reed leaves, ThursaaF. Tor
Boston to visit her daughters, MIS-
Mabelle Gilman and Miss bessl" heel'
Miss Susan Storer is spending rev
weeks in Boston.
Miss Ellie Mclaughlin has returned
from Acton.
The Susannah Wesley society were
entertained, Monday evening, By Mrs,
Hayes.
Christopher Cannon of Boston was in
town. Tuesday.
Miss Ella Mank of Thomaston has
been the guest for the pasfNweek of
Mrs c. II. Cuptis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Roosevelt Deals with Our
treaty with Russia,
And Admission Of American
Citizens Of Jewish Faith.
Should Ahrogate Treaty or Leave
= Ito Court Of Arbitration.

Kew York. Oct. 12.-In an editorial
articlesin the current issue Of The Out
look entitled a Proper Case for Arbi-
tration," Theodore Roosevelt deals
with the question of the admission Of
American citizens OF Jewish faith into
Russia After quoting a portion of the
treaty between the United states and
Russia of 1882 and reviewing briefly
some facts of history bearing on the
question, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
1t was right that no precipitate ac-
ton should be taken in this matter,
;und that every effort should be
made. as 1t has been made, to per-
suade Russia voluntarily, and as 4
matter of frank and free action on her
part. to do as ne request hut some
thing further should now be done.
1T is. OF course, open 10 us to de-
nounce the treaty OF 1882. and unless
ways. such action, ! am persuaded
viii become, and ought To be. ineSita-
BILE. II is automatic that we should
not submit permanently 10 the con-
tinuanee of treaty when it is con-
s:ructed according to principle
which, if openly avowed ut the time of
people from even considering the pos
sioility of making it Under no cir
cumstances would we now make with
Russia or with any other Power a
treaty which explicitly permitted such
determinations as Russia actually
makes against certain classes of our
citizens. This being so, the treaty, as
Russia now CONSTITUTES it, ought not to
be, and cannot 90, continued
but before exercising our treaty
right to give notice of the abrogation
of the treaty because of the disagree
ment between ourselves and Russia as
to the Interpretation of the clause in
question, it would be wise to seek from
some impartial neutral body or au-
thc III ttiNe construction Of that claus.
ortlin tfi's fl-c construction OF a rreaty
il pre- min ntly = matter for Irhitra-
tinn,. ii the contracting parties disa-
gree as To It's exact reading Ordinarily
such construction is . judicial act of the
tind cspecialA stated for putting be-
fore ar arbitrgl court Again and
again in treaties this has been recog
nizod by various Powers and Russia.
both explicitly and mplicitlv. reeog-
nizcd this when shs called thu Hague
Conference and took her part il, con-
rti:utinS the Hague Internal! anal
Tribunal We hive the right now to
ask tGat Russia in this case speeif-
callY apply the PRINCIPALS to which she
u.equivocaily committed herself by her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
--
New ENGLAND Printers.

The printers and allied trades of
New England will hold convention
and cost congress at the American
House, Boston, Tuesday Oct, "a to
consider the various phases of cost
and methods connected with the many
branches of the printing industry. n
large representation is assured OF the
printers, electrotypers, photo engfaN-
ers and paper jobbers of this section
of the country. and the interest ALREADY
shown promises as great enthusiasm
and results as came from the eohVeh-
lions held in Chicago, St. Louis ana
Denver The program now belhs
presared assures series of meetings
which will be of immeasurable value
to all who attend, as some of the best
known men in the country have al
ready been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Gray Hair Makes
You Look Old

Gray hair is "a mark of age. ana
nothing that can be said as to its
beauty will offset the disadvantages OF
this mark of age set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
il to its youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their grandmothers before
them used sage and sulphur for dark
ening their hair. Nothing has ever
been found more effective for this pur-
pose than these two time-honored
remedies, bat Wyeth, modern chem
list, has combined the two with other
ingredients, which makes delightful
dressing for the hair and which not
only removes every trace of dandruf
but promotes the growth of the hair.
II also stops the hair from falling out,
and makes it beautiful.
An druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it fails to do exact
~ as represented.
- Don't neglect your hair and don't
resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
from your druggist today, and notice
the difference in your hair after a few
days use
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists
Special Agents-Bowditch, Webster
g. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

action in connection With tlic@twos
Hague Conferences. There could be
no more desirable opportunity for In
ternal arbitration than that thus af-
forded.
Before considering the question as
to whether the treaty shall be abro-
gated let us find out just exactly what
the treaty means. Surely Russia
cannot object 10 this, and of course i
she should ii would merely make 1t
clear that we had no alternative OK
cept abregation. The part of Wisdon
would seem to be for the United
States to propose to Russia, before
considering the question as to wheth-
er or not the treaty should be abregat-
ed the desirability of finding out eX-
actly what the treaty means, and OF
doing this by submitting to the
Hague Court of Arbitration the clause
in question with recital of all the
attendant circumstances, and asking
the judgment Of the court on the con-
struction of the clause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
WOMEN'S WOES
Augusta Worn.n Are Finding Relief
at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share OF the aches and
pains that afilirt humanity, they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of Consistently aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy tSpells, bearing down
pains. they must Stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Sick kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the body.
Keep the lidaeys we'll and much suf-
fering is saved Road of a remedy
for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people YOU know.
Mrs A. y. Taylor. Gage St. Au-
gusta, Me- says: Il am strong be-
! lever in the merits of Doan's Kidney
pills | was troubled for many years
by my back and kidpeFs and nothing
i tried did me the least good. The
pains in nay back We're almost unbear-
able and after stopping, | could hardly
regain an erect position. Doans Kid
ney Pills helped me as soon as | be-
gan using them and in six weeks [
was entirely cured
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's--and
take 20 other. ...aA.-.--.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13


MgRcHA WHO'S S N THIEF EFuNoLs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
vAssAL BoRo.

The Vassalboro Current Events
Club will meet with Mrs. Edith Pope,
saturday afternoon, Oct II. A good
attendance is desired. sa