davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
Debates and Other Happen
ings at Bowdoin and Bates.
.IntercIasS Contests and Athletic
Council Meeting al Brunswick.
Lewiston College Freshmen Hold
Prize Division DecIa mations.

Brunswick, Me, March 12.-(SpcciaD.
The plans are being completed tor
the Freshman-S Sophomore debate.
which will b" held about the middle OF
April. The Debating Council viii have
Il committee consisting OF Don YES
ton T., carl Il. Timbcrake II, and
Harold p. Marston II. which will have
charge of the preliminary matters. The
question chosen is: Resolved. That
the lnited States Senators Should be
Elected by a Direct Vote of the Peo-
pie" The trials which determine the
men who win speak on both teams
Will pc held on March II. There will
be taree speakers and one alternate on
each side. rppcr classmcn will be
chosen TO coach the teams
4 Freshman sophomore debate has
been held only once before at BoWdoin
and that Was two years ago when the
Freshmen won The main object in
holding the contest. aside from set
Ting the class supremacy, is u show
un the material of the Freshman class.
1t is expected Tat Il good number of
dchaters win try for each team.
\ meeting OF the Classical Club was
hello last Friday evening in Memorial
h:Il and Il the Psi Epsilon Fraternity
house. The meeting opened in the elias
sical room in Memorial hall. where
Prof Henry Johnson gave Il very in
teresting illustrated lecture upon the
subject classical Art" After the lee
ture he club adjourned to the Isl Up
Silon house. where refreshm, hts We're
served and most enjoyable evening
was PASSED.
The new portrait of President Dewitt
Hvde which arrived a few days ago
has been hung in the southern end of
the Walker Art building. The portrait
is about 5xS feet and stands in gilf
frame. 1t was painted by john w.
Alexander. one of the foremost portrait
painters OF the day.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed for the indoor meet. which will
evening: Referee, Dr. w W Bolster of
lewiston; Judges of squad drills, Dr
Copeland o4 Brunswick Prof. Hutehins
I Of brunswick. and Col. Wing of L/wis-
ton; Judges Of floor and track events
I'fui. NlApn anu l'fbl. AiNoFu Oh
brunswick. f. d. Purinton Of Lewis
ton; timers. DIR. Whittier :. Il. Fur
bish and II. Is Hine II; measurers.
W. T. Skillin II. Harry Berry II, T..
c. Leigh Il; starter. Bert" Morrill,,
announcer, VI, \. Emerson II: clerk
Of course, II. l.. Robinson; assistant
clerks OF course. T. s Daniels II. and
&. :. Morss ~; scorer. +. G. Fifield II.
At a recent meeting Of the Athletic
Council the following men were no!ni-
mated for assistant manager of the
football team: Lawrence w. Smith Il
OF Portland, Carlton Greenwood '13 Of
Medford, Mass, s. ". Belnap 13 Of
pamariscotta as tho alternate The
election OF the assistant manager will
probably he held soon.
4 Chemical Club meeting WAS held
at the Zeta Psi Fraternity house last
Friday evening. Perlcv G. Voter 90.
who is now the instructor of clemis-
try at Harvard University. gave Il
brief and interesting talk on 'Gradu-
ate Work" Refreshments We're served
and general discussion followed. 1t
was L very profitable meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13

4 r kcm1ton of Lunenburg, Mass.
delivered TIVE lectures in the MayEeW
Course at Good viii Farm this week.
The first was his famous lecture,
"Fyanerlinc." given Thursday night,
the second the companion lecture,
Nova Scotia" Friday morning. B"t'
lectures We're above excellence anu
the lantern slides We're the mos beau
tiful pictures OF the land Of f.vanS'l l.
inc with many slides for which Area
uians posed TO reproduce scenes Dc
scrihed i'm LongfelloW's great poem.
His slides in the lecture on Nova
Scotia demonstrated the interest, MS
torical and scenic, that lies in tie lair
land to the north oil us, and especial
Is instructive were the pictures Illus
trating the wonderful tide waters that
create tie peculiar tide rivers there.
Speaking OF the tide rivers he quoted
Charles Warmers amusing remark Gr-
on seeing Nova Scotia tide river b.
fore and after ebb-"I never realized
before how much water added to "A
river
Walter y. Howell circ ulation man-
ager 9f tie Christian Endearor World.
stopped off at Good viii Thursday
morning and spoke. for half hour tn
the assembled schools and some Of the
workers on the extension of Christian
Erdcayor throughout the Whole world.
His visit vas greatly enjoyed.
Supervisor Hinekley lfturned march
10 from Lis Western trip. during which
he spoke to various gatherings Of Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
BOBCATS AND BEARS.
Many Bounties for Former But Few
For the Latter Animals.

Applications for bounties on wild
cats to the number of 1877 have been
approved by the State from Jan. | to
March 10. The tails of the animals in
accordance with the provisions of the
law have been sent into the office of
the inland fisheries and game depart
ment. All were accounted for except
one which came in done up with brown
paper and tied with a white string but
with no name upon il to indicate where
it came from. The certificates in the
auditors department were all found to
have tails to correspond sent in to the
fish and game department except one,
The certificate which was unaccom-
panied by the tail was examined by the
officials and the name of the person
who was said to have sent the tail TAX
en- and a letter written him asking for
a statement as to the time at which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
EDUCATE JUDGES.
n'n9s Needed to Protect Liberty
Have Radically Changed in so Years.

| see no need to amend our Constitu.
ton. 1t has not lost its canacitv for
expansion - meet pew conditions. nm
less it be interpreted by rigid minds
Which have no such capacity. Insto9 Il
81 aitsehi@ns the Constitution l would
amend mems economic and social
IDEAS. believe that our Judges are as
honest as You can make mon. But like
all tae rest of us they are subject n
their environment. And law has al
ways been narrowing. conScrvatizin.
profession. In England it was ALWAYS
easy for Tory government 10 6nG
great lawyers for judicial office. but
for Liberal government it was hard
And 50 it has been throughout history.
Nearly ell Of Eneland's great LAWYERS
We're Tories.
What We rluSt do in America is not
tC attack ON judges but to educate
tn"m, All Judges should be made to
feel, as many judges already do tina.
the things needed To protect liberty are
radically different from what they
ere fifty ycarS back. In some courts
the judges conceptions of their own
POWERS must alsu change. Some
=
tional simply because they considered
re law unI,iSe. These judges should
be made to feel that they have no such
right. that their business is not to de
eide whether the view taken by the
legislature is a wise view, but whether
a body of men could reasonably hold
such Il view. In the past the courts
have reached their conclusions largely
dedUctively from rreconceived notions
and prcced"nts. THE method ! have
tried to employ in arguing cases before
item has been inductive. reasoning
from the facts.
In general. | believe that the courts
and the people have been too far apart.
There is no subject so complex that
the people can not he interested in it
pains enough be taken: and / believe
that a common agreement of public
sentiment should influence the court :
decision on many II question.
For the aspirations OF the people
must have adequate legal expressions.
Otherwise we shall have revolt. Tn
whole industrial world is in state OF
ferment. 1t is in the main peaceful.
and to a considerable extent silent;
but there is felt today very widely the
Inconsistency in this condition Of po-
litical democracy and industrial abso-
lutism.
The people are beginning to doubt
whether in the long run democracy
and absolutsm can coexist in the
same community; beginning To doubt
whether there is really justification
for the great wealth. This movement
must necessarily pre- gress; the people
thoughts will take shape in action
And 1t lies with our lawyers to say il
what lines that action shall be eN-
pressed: wisely and temperatelF OF
wildly and intemperately; in lines OF
evolution or in lines of revolution
Louis d. Brandeis in American Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
BEGINS 11th
WEEK OF LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One)

IN Act authorizing the merger OF the
Somerset Railway COMPANY Washing
ton County Railway Company and Sc
haStieook and MooSehodd Railroad
Company with the Maine Central Rail-
road Company.
An Act Ia provide charter Tor ;hc
city Of Gardiner.
IN Act To incorporate I.'Assaeiation
G'EpargncS de WatcrNlle.
An Act to authorize the town of
York 10 construct 4 way across tide
water of Parcels mill pond. So-ealled,
in York harbor.
IN .Aer TO extend the charter of the
Winter IIarbor aud Eastern Railway
Company.
An Act to extend the rights. powers
and privileges OF the Hancock and sal
Ivan Bridge Company.
An Act To extend the charter Of the
Parlin Stream Dam and Improvements
Company.
An Act 10 incorporate the Monmouth
Electric Company
An Act to incorporate the Fort Kent
and Glars Toll Bridge Company.
An Aet To authorize the Bangor Rail-
way and Electric Company to take wa
ter from Brewer pond and the tribu-
tarics.
An Act to prohibit throwing Of saw
dust ar other mill waste into the out
let of Worthey pond. in the town Of
Peru, in the county Of oxford.
An Act relating IL fishing in the
tributaries to Jim pond and in Jim
brook. in Township no. /. Range :, W.
Il. X, F., or jim pond township. So
called in county OF Franklin.
An Act to amend Section II OF chap
ter 200 of the Private and Special
Laws of Maine of the year 1899. en-
titled An Act u incorporate the Ken
nebcc Water District
An Act to almond Section of Chap
ter 3i5 Of the Special Laws OF 1909, re-
lating to IN" creation of board of
trustees Tor the Sullivan Franklin
bridge, across the MARQUIS so-called.
An Act relating to holidays.
An Act relating to equity procedure
An Act to amend Section - of Chap
ter Il of the Revised Statutes relating
to public school attendance.
An Act 10 amend Section 90 OF chap
ter Is of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter 81 of the Public
Laws of 1909, relating to agents OF
schools in unorganiZcd townships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
S|uggishness bears0utihe
AntiCipatory Moves.
Speculative Activity Reduced
By The Mexican Problem.
Steel Report Shows Continued In
provement--The Outlook.

New York March Tho sluggish
ness of the securities market last
week in face of happenings with an
Important bearing on affairs testified
to the previous anticipatory moves
which had been made in speculation.
Other events, stil awaited obviously
iIaV" their part also in restricting
speculative activity Most influential
of thesn ir stock market estimation,
is tn" supreme court decisions in the
antitrust cases. Tie immediate effect
OF those decisions is of course prob
lcmatical, but it is hoped that when
Trey IRE handed down the financial
market will he made responsive to 9TH
er factors which are now held in re-
Straint by the desire to see that ques-
tion cleared up.
The proportions suddenly assumed by
the Mexican problem. tended to reduce
speculative activity. although the au
thotitatiNc explanation of the govern
r}"ntS military movements had a re-
assuring effect. The disturbing influ-
ence OF the calling of Congress in extra
session had passed with the opening
of the week. The reported disposition
to limit the activities of the session
short Of an attempt at general tariff
revision had its part IN modifying the
influence of the subject.
tu".lfcr evidence of backward trade
activity and of diminished railroad
earnings had Fart in hating specu-
lation. The United States Steel Cor
p"ratien,s monthly report of untitled
orders, however, showed that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
BIG CAVES IN LAVA BEDS.
Discoveries in Klamath Region 4
Source of Wonder to Tourists.

The Modac lava beds in California,
near the Klamath county line, long a
place of historic as we'll as scenic in
tcrest. have grown more prominent
lately from reason of new discoveries,
especially as to the caves. of which
there are "A great many in this region,
all among lava beds of the ruggedest
description.
AS one traverSes Tulu Lake the
southern margin of which rests on the
lava field, about forty extinct vol
canoes can be counted in the region
south of the lake. Many of these are
wcathered and ancient, covered with
shrubs and trees and others are abso-
lutely bare, and the reddish lava about
their craters has a modern took.
Following the lava flows from these
cinder cones are vast crevices and
crnkled ridges of lava and caves of
man who lives in this region and who
has spent 80 years as cowboy.
claims to have discovered a cave many
miles in extent, which he calls tho
Mammoth Cave of California. and
steps are being taken to make a thor
ough exploration of its vast subter-
ranean recesses.
a party of Is persons from klamath
Falls has just returned from n four
days outing in the lava beds. and re-
port a most interesting outing in that
| land of dead volcanoes.
| Several new caves We're discovered
| by the party, one of which, some 200
! feet in length. 80 in width, and with u
Ilevel ceiling ~ feet above the floor.
| The most important discovery made by
| the party, however. Was of two-
story cave. which is. indeed, one of tho
worlds marvels.
A hole was found some ten feet in
width in the bottom of a large cave.
lantern was lowered on a rope until
II was evident that there was another
floor with surrounding cavity some
twenty-five or thirty feet below. "A
small pine tree was cut Invested of it's
limbs, and brought into the cave Il
This was lowered until il touched
the lower floor. and by it the party
descended To a great corridor. so or 40
feet wide, extending apparently paral4
lei with the corridor above in both di-
rcctons from the point of descent.
The corridor is not less than 500 feet
in extent. and is obstructed at tho
ends by loose material fallen from
above. No thermometer was at hand
TO determine the temperature. but it is
cool enough to contrast greatly with
the degree above ground and icicleS
five or six feet in length depend from
the ceiling in many places.-Portland
OresOnian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
Violations of Game Laws.

Two violations of the game laws
have been reported to the department
OF inland fisheries ana game during
the past week. one prosecution was
made upon complaint of Warden How
ard Wood against Frank 4. Hager Of
Dover for hunting and trapping with
out a license. He was fined 800 and
costs and appealed. The other prosecu-
ton was made by Warden David f.
Brown against Frederic Mcdonald of
Shirley for Illegal killing of deer He
was fined $40 and costs amounting to
St.2i. which he paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13

the tail was sent and the kind Of pack
age it was sent in. The return mai
brought a description of the package
identical with the one without sigma
ture and the handwriting upon the let
ter was found to correspond with that
OF the direction upon the package.
But one claim has been made for a
bear bounty this season and that was
made under the law covering Wash
ington and Hancock counties and came
from the town of Aurora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Solectmen. f. NJ. Tasker. {
NJ Moore, O r. Dow: town clerk II. r
Cooper: treasurer. q. y Palmer: tax col
lcotor, + Iittctield school committee. II
l1e Money appropriated: schools $3.50
hiGi WAYS. $i.Nu. support o1 poor. 500
uther purposes. $lfga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
New Corporations.

j.. -.
la..l,..,l 'f g.. '''' ''''' u CIV
~ ft,,.'..;.,s
OIL ll'r,f,,,,lr :.
- 49,, .s",.. ~ ''''' ''' '''7
49, ~. =.z=,
uantIs,9 ~ y, e'i4'l,'
ia s'l,i;, ,i,,,i, Ia
nml, ana ,7a,d, ~ 49, i, r,i,' $500
ani U.,i,,, ,.;t[ a. nan mo a,9;,oI
s,oci. of which ,n,bi,,. ;s mid H., of-
6.o,v pras;5ant El,,,,,,, va
cam at pn.,nn' ,r.a,,,r,.r .,loranco
+, tatan -, Portland ,,nr,if,.,,a aI.d
N.rcb : lot1
Rhfnslandcr r,ornorati,n oro,nizad
IT Portland far tho rnr,,,.o .f ,loali,o
in mineral and other ,,.,tars vim
xSno nna ,.a,,itol sto,l. at Glitch ,otb
mr. is naid in oaicor. president
Johp II pierce Of Portland. treasurer
Franz. II purinton of Portland CO..
ritjcate filed March { lg1l
RaLn creek Orchard GO oroani2ed
AT Portland for the ,nrnn.. az anal-
jn.. in frlit trees. orchards trnits her
ri.s roots and Vegetables vim s1,0 ooo
capital stock. Of which nothing j. paid
in. officers: President. clarence =,
Eaton Of Portland. treasurer Albert
+. Jones OF Portland Certificate. filed
March :. 1911.
Powder Land and Irrigation co.
organized at Portland for. the purpos,
of operating power plants and irri
CATION works With $500 000 capital
stock. Of which nothing is naid in.
on, erS: President. Clarence r. Eaton
Of Portland; Treasurer, Albert F.
Jones of Portland Certificate filed
March :. 1911.
New Empire Theatre Co. organized
Al I:ockland for the purposf of own
ing. operating and maintaining thea
tres ami all kinds OF amusement
places. with &a5,eoo capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President. Alfred s. Black of Rock
land: treasurer. Edwin l.. Brown of
Roekland Certificate filed March \.
1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
AT GOOD WILL FARM.

and Instructive Lectures
Pleasing Social Events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13
WATCHES DOCTORS OPERATE.
Seventy. One. Year-Old Patient sees
SURGEONS Remove Her Appendix.

Retaining all her faculties while
surgeon deity and swiftly worker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-13

Hinckley, Me-, Mar. 11.-(SpeciaD.-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
BASEBALL BEGINS
IN BIC LEAGUES
WEATHER CONDITIONS NOT or
BEST FOR OPENING GAMES
IN SEVEN CITIES.
BOSTON SOLE EXCEPTION
CLEAR AND COOL DAY REPORTED
FOR HUB WHERE BRoOkLYNs
PLAY, IN ALL OTHER CITIES
REPORT Is UNSETTLED.
BOSTON SOLE EXCEPTION

The regular baseball season in both
big leagues begins Wednesday. In all
the cities where games are scheduled
the weather conditions are reported
as unsettled. save in Boston where
the report says clear and cool.
The opening games are:
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Pfttsbur9 at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Bostou at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis
National umpirss.
President Lynch. OF the National
League, has announced the following
assignments OF umpires for the open
ing game:
At Boston: William J. Klein ana
John J. Doyle.
Al New York James Il. tombstone
aud NJ Eason.
Ar Cincinnati: Henry ODay and
William Brennan
AT Chicago: Charles Rigler and W.
r. Finneram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
LAUREL HILL WINS
VICTORY IN NINTH
VOC UP TO THAT TINE HAD
DONE CONSIDERABLE TO
AID IRoNsIDE TEAM.

Especial Correspondence to The Rich
mond Virginian.)
LAUREL HILL, VA. April 12.-
The Laurel Hill team. which has made
such an enviable record this season,
conquered the mighty 1ronside team
Saturday In a heart-diseAse finish. The
game was arranged by Manager Lewfs
after many difficulties, the latter team
having to reorganize for this game.
and had been the talk OF Chesterfield
since Laurel Hill broke up the Dun
lop nine.
John Pollard showed up In his old
time form and kept his three hits wen
scattered. while Wog was his freely.
Perfect fielding kept the score down.
The game went mp TO the dfth with
out any scoring. when Thompson SIN
gled, stole second and came in on
Wo6's three-bagger. Wog was out
trying TO stretch It to a homer.
Tho mighty throng OF Laurel Hill
rooters, who had shivered through
the nins innings. began to get uneasy
ut the ending OF the ninth when Tot
~ famed. but Williamson doubled to
left and Mattox was given base on
balls
Wog weakened at this stage and
Ham Arrall sent ltne drive over the
'feidsrS' heads and everybody scored
The excitement was intense. and Ar
noii. Williamson and Pollard were
carried from the field on the shout
ders OF their admirers. The tabuIat-
ed score tells the story:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

The Cohen Company. 1f-17 East
Broad. to place two fire escapes on
the Broad street front of its build
ing. and TO protect the entrance to
elevators with metal doors. and also
to provide additional exits from
building for use In the event OF fire.
James r., Gordon. agent. Whitiock
estate, ere escape on buildings $40
s21 East Main street.
Commonwealth Bank, fire escape.
building IL North Ninth street
y. W. Bowe & Son, agents, FRO
escape, building /: South Fourteenth
street. occupied by r. w. Wood q
Son.
". W. Bows h Son, agent, fire
escape. building 4o4 Virginia street.
occupied by l.. G. Younger.
Ivy l. Arlington. fire escape. 10z
Virginia street. occupied by l.. 9.
Younger.
n. w. Bove & Son, agents, fire
escape, 1905 East Main street, build
ing occupied by Fl. Clarke a Son
Sutton e. Company. agents, fire es-
cape. building 1919 East Main street.
occupied by the PIN g. Kelly, Com
pany Unc.l.