davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11
MISSOURI SOCIETY DINNER.
Two Hundred Members Have Annual
Event at New York.

New York. April 10.-Two hundred
members of the Missouri Society OF
New York had as guest at their annu.
al dinner tonight DR. Neil MacPhattel
of the Canadian Club.
Or. MacPhatter predicted that Ca
madam reciprocity would soon be real
lied, and in speaking of the proposed
arbitration treaty with England, he
said:
This suggestion means more for The
advancement of the English speaking
people than any ever propounded."
The presidents of 10 other state so.
cieties who were present and excilang
ed complimentary speeches, included
Charles +. Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11
LITCHFIELD.

CORNER-Levi Danforth is making
repairs and improvements inside of
his home. Mrs. Danforth's father is
doing the work.
Gilbert Baker, who is attending Bliss
Commercial school, Lewiston, spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntington have
moved to the fitzpatrick place, which
is now owned by William Allard.
There will be an Easter concert at
the church on the evening of April
16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

A petition signed by ass citizens OF
Ell Paso. Tex, urging the United States
not to interfere in the inSurrection in
Mexico, was presented to the Senate
today by Senator Culberson. The
signers express the opinion that the
struggle is one for existence on the
part of the Insurrectos.
A standard code of signals for the
operation of railroad trains engaged in
interstate commerce is provided for in
a bill introduced in the Senate today
by Senator Jones Of Washington. The
bill authorizes the American Railway
Association to formulate the proposed
code.
The Senate adjourned at 30 p. NJ.
until Thursday. Senator Rayner did
not deliver his speech concerning con-
ditions in Mexico.
When Senator Martin, the new
minority leader of the Senate, names
his committee of committees, both the
Democrats and Republicans will begin
the work of reorganization. There are
now about 10 Senate committees, the
chairmanships of which. with the eX-
ception of about 10, are held BY Re-
publicans. AS the Republican mem
bership has dWindled to 30, the Demo-
Gratis are asking that 10 additional
chairmanships be given to them. Some
of the Republicans prefer that the
number of committees be reduced, but
while the question has not been con-
sidered officially, the Indications are
that the request of the Democrats will
be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11
Prof. Frederick Duncalf RESIGNS,

Brunswick, Me, April lO-Frederick
Duncalf, assistant professor of history at
Bowdon College, rendered his resignation
today to take effect at the close of the
college term in June. He has accepted a
position at the University of Texas, where
he will be second professor in the history
department and have charge of the teach
ing of medieval history. He has been at
Bowdon but one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

abandoned after Saturdays fight and the
rest brought here
captain John Price, an English veteran
of the Boer war, has taken command OF
Williams band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

machinery, cutlery and lumber pro-
ducts.
Before any important business is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11
CONGRESS-.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-11

il is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
A SPLENDID MENU.
Continental Hotel at Atlantic Beach
Great One.

Following is the menu furnished by
the Continental hotel, Atlantic Beach,
Fla, which is in daily use.
The management Of this popular
east coast hostelry intend keeping
the standard Of CUISINE such that will
excel any OF the modern coast re
sorts OF today, with modern rates and
best service. Mr.. a. Stanley Stan
ford is president and managing di
rector Of tie company th54t is operat
Ing this hotel. Mr. II. NJ. StanforC
is local manager. Mr. Sanford is
also manager of the OSlethrope hote
of this city and is giving the pat
rons Of that popuEa- hos.elry
splendid service:
Oyster Cocktail
| Fresh Clam Chowder
. Consomme Clestin
Celery Olives ChowchQ
Radtsdes
| Boiled Rockfish, Egg Sauce
Pianked Roe Snad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Sliced Cu6unbers Potato Novelle
Fflet Of Beef, Braised AUX
Champignons
Pineapple Ffitters, Glace au Sherri
S Creme de tfenthe Punch .
Toast Prime Ribs OF Beef, au Jus
Stuffed Young Duckling, Apple Sauce
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Spinach in Cream Green Peas
Cauliflower al Graun
Asparagus Tips
Waldorf Salad
strawberry ShortcaAe, Whipped
Cream
Apple Pie Washington Pie
Sherry Wine Jelly
Vanilla Ice Cream Fancy Cake
Nuts Raisins Fruit
American, Edam, Neufae@el! Cheese
Toasted Bents Crackers
Deyni Tasse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
DO T0U WANT TO LEARN
TO PLAY THE VtOLlN1

Those ambitious to become &C
Qualnted with the instrument with a
sour' now have the opportunity. A
violinist VINO has had the besc for
eign tutors mas adopted Brunswick
as q home, and opened studio, for
instruction on tie violin, at HOS
Mansfield street, for the present.
Rates reasonable. Ii interested call
before all the hours are taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Z
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinipe
Tablets Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Personal
Mention

3. A. Porter, of Atlanta, spent yes
terdsy in the city.
y. T. Brannen, OF Atlanta, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
c. C. Phillips, Of Atlanta, is in the
city for & few days
Alex Livingston. Of Broohnan, was
in oae city yesterday.
c. G. Caiff has returned from a
short rip to Savannah.
W. F. Parker is in Washington on a
business trip.
". P. JG>1son, of Savannah, was
among tie visitors - the city yester-
day.
+ :.~~,
$. stocE!ns ION. q Atlanta, was
among hose REGISTERED at he Ogle-
thrope yesterday.
u. l., Jo1es, d well-known Charles
tcn drummer, is in the c!5y on one
% fis regular visits.
- e y. '@.,er. who res beeg spend
ing q <ew days in the ci-y, =. lrned
to Jacksonville yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25
A Day $ Doing
Briefly. Told

Big Feature at Graod--"The Buc-
| cancers" story of the high seas,
| will be the feature at the Grand %.
right.
Matinee at Grand Today.-The US
ual Saturday matinee okfnotion pic.
| lures viii be given at liz Grand to
day from 3 to p. NJ.
Program ExS& &sxsaary AZ - Pas
time today, matinee and pigM See
announcement OF it elsewhere.
- -.
Given Four Years-Albert Williams
the negro who was convicted in the
superior court Thursday on the
charge Of assault with intent to mur-
der. was yesterday sentenced ny
Judge Conyers to serve four wears in
the penitencary.
seventy-flve Cents for Round Trip
to Fernadina via Cumberland ronta
every Saturday, beginning with 10.
day on regular schedule of steamer
Elnmeline
Presbyterian chVrch-Rey. f. D.
Thomas pastor. Service on Sunday
at II a. N. Subject: Gen. 1912, THE
Story OF Lat Evening service at
1880 p IN. S.-,55cat. John 1855, "A
Change OF Heart" Sunday school
and Fnilathea class at SAD b. N.
Chance = Get a Hone-Read the
advertisement " Arthur Lensy on
page five in this issue If you are
thinking of buying home. He has
an offer that may be ne last one
of the kind aad Il Is "a chance OF all
chances TO get home on terTns that
will not crowd you Financially Read
The ad.
Special Trips to St. simons on
Saturdays and Sundays She,5&.e Il
Saturdays, steamer le1ves y 5 d. n
and 3 p. n, returning leases gre III
pier az $50 It. m and :, 30 3, m
Sundays leaves city a. n. ana > 30
p. m, returning leaves ocea1 der
1890 a. m and S p. M.
("
Services at Baptist Church For
the first time since the departure of
the pastor, Rev J. f. Sarnmons, there
will be services at the First Baptist
church tomorrow Rev J, J. Bennett.
of Atlanta, secretary OF the Georgia
Baptist mission board. will. preach
both morning and evening. MI. Ben
net is strong preacher. and is al
ready well and favorably Enown to
the members OF the congregation. as
ne has occupied the pulpit Of the
c'rTch on several occasions. All will
Re cordially welcomed To these ser
vices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

Z. y. '-3,er, who hes been spend
ing q <ew days in the Gig, =. arned
to Jacksonville yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-25

u. T., Ju1es, d well-known Charles
tcA drury2er, is in the ci1y on one
% MS regular visits
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
GEN. NAVARRO CLAMPS LID ON
JUAREz COMPLETELY.
Federal Troops Take Charge Of 5or.
der City-New Battle Is Fought
Near MexicaIi.

El Paso, TeX.-JuareZ is under mar
tial law. General Navarro has taken
possession of the Mexico-Northwest
ern railway, closed every business
house, saloon and gambling places
and is In full control of the city.
Four express wagons, loaded with
arms and ammunitions, were captured
by United States troops while they
were attempting to cross the river
near Falsens, east Of this city. Eight
Mexicans and two Americans accom-
panying the wagons were arrested.
A battle between Mexican troops
and the insurgents took place when
about thirty Mexican soldiers ad-
vanced from the desert and took up
position Immediately opposite Mexi-
cali. The soldiers fired 80 shots be-
fore the insurgents replied. The in
surgents were scattered along the
river bank on the Mexicali side, using
the ravines for breastworks.
The United States troops are massed
at the boundary line, while artillery
men are thrown along the line in front
of the custom house. Hundreds
watched the battle from house tops.
1t is learned positively that Francis
CO l. Madero, insurrecto provisional
president of Mexico, is at Guadalupe
with Abram Gonzales and members of
the insurreCto board of strategy. This
is admitted by members of the Mexi-
can insurrecto junta in El Paso.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
MIGHT HAVE COME EARLIER
AdnnIrer Of Musician Must Have Felt
Truth Of the Answer He
Received.

Signor Puccini, although celebrated
all over the world for his operas. 10
still a young man. On the subject OF
his early success the Italian composer
said recently in New York.
Il have been very lucky. Recogni-
ton for artistic work comes 30 often
after one is too old to enjoy 1t.
IT remember one Of my country
men, a centenarian, who, had he died
before seventy, would never have seen
any of his operas produced. Luckily
he lived to so great an age that he re-
ceived for many years the admiration
he deserved. Naturally enough,
though, this splendid artist regretted
his years of obscurity and neglect,
and he frequently spoke bitterly Of
his bad fortune.
Once, at the very end Of his long
life, an Englishman entered his box
at the opera in Rome, and said re-
spectfully:
"T have travelled all the way from
London to see the author Of my IA
vorite opera
THE veteran composer, with a ma
licious smile, replied:
"'Well, my friend, have given you
plenty of time to get here.'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
WAR IS THREATENED
RUSSIA TELLS POWERS 1T WILL
MAKE MILITARY DEMoNsTRA-
TIoN AGAINST CHINA.
CHARGES TREATY VIOLATION
czar Orders Troops Rushed to III Dis
trict Across Border to Enforce
Free Trade Observation-Disclosures
to Ask for Peace.

st. Petersburg.-Because of China's
persisting violation of the st. Peters
burg trade treaty of 1881, Russia
Thursday notified the governments of
Germany, France and Great Britain
that she intended to make military
demonstration on the Russo-Chinese
frontier War seems certain between
the two powers unless China backs
down from her present attitude.
Russian troops will be sent forth
with to the district of Iii. The ex-
tent of the demonstration, it is added
in the diplomatic note, will depend
entirely upon the attitude assumed
by China
Vital questions involved are free
trade in Mongolia, the eXtraterritorial
rights Of Russia in China and the es-
tablishment of a Russian consulate at
Keobdo, Mongolia.
There have been rumors recently Of
an intention Of Russia to bring pres
sure to bear upon China because Of al
treaty. That the situation was acute,
however, has been denied, both by the
Chinese foreign board and the Russian
legation at Peking. 1t has been admit
ted that there were differences in the
interpretations of the international
agreement as made at st. Petersburg
and at Peking The treaty adopted
in 1881 expires this month and 1t has
been reported that China was not will
ing to renew tat least not until GER
tain notifications haG been made.
The treaty of 1881 provided for the
re-establishment of the Chinese gov
ernment in the province of Ill, which
had been occupied by the Russian arm
les since 1871. Interest in the Russo
Chinese situation will have to do
chiefly with the attitude Of the other
powers, though Russia's understand
ing with Japan and the other powers
would appear to have paved the way
for any coercive measures contem-
plated against China.
Washington.-The Russian govern
ment has ordered several regiments
of troops to the Russo-Chinese from
tier, according to intelligence sent to
the state department here by the Rus.
sian government
The United States state department
will Immediately ask both countries
to submit their grievances to The
Hague tribunal and hold in allegiance
any hostile demonstrations until that
body can act. This step will be taken
with knowledge that Car Nicholas
has always been a stanch supporter
of The Hague court
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Presents Utilities Bill.

Representative Winters Of Erie
county has introduced the utili-
ties bill, approved, in part, by
Governor Judson Harmon. AS pre-
seuted the bill authorizes mergers
of any utilities, under certain Testric-
tions, when approved by the commits
sion. The railroad commission, con-
verted into a utilities commission, is
given control of stock and bond issues.
Rates Tor service are based on the
value of the utilities, under the same
rules which apply in placing them on
the tax duplicate. Increases can be
made only in the ratio of increased
to keep a depreciation fund large
enough to cover improvements in pre-
vailing apparatus. Practically all pres
ent laws governing the railroad COM
mission are retained, the new sections
relating almost entirely to municipal
utilities. The municipal and county
franchise granting power is protected.
One of the most radical new features
is to prevent a utility from securing
an Injunction against an order of the
commission. Orders can be vacated
or altered by common pleas court af-
ter hearing. Strong sections require
equality of charges and prohibit free
service, or service below cost to de.
stroy competition. Special sections
cover telephones and include some Of
the vital features of the telephone nier-
ger bill drafted by independent in
terests and introduced by Senator
Yount Municipal franchise contracts
with street railroads and public owned
utilities are expressly exempt. The
new public service commission Of
Ohio" is to succeed the present state
railroad commission, all railroad laws
being expressly transferred to it for
enforcement. In addition to the pub
lie service companies now supervised
by the railway commission. all gas.
electric light and heating, water and
other similar corporations, are placed
| under the control Of the new body and
given the general name of public
utilities" That part of the property
of such companies lying in two states
as is found in Ohio, is subject to this
control
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
State Board of Public Works.

Representative Gebhardt of Dayton
introduced his bill making supernu
meraries of three members of the
state board of public works. The
members are protected by the consti-
tuition and cannot be legs' 'ated out Of
office. They will be permitted to meet
and draw annual salaries of $4,000
each. Practically all of their duties
are transferred to the chief engi eer,
appointed by the governor and re-
sponsible to him. he will be aided
by two assistants, one in charge Of
each grand division of the canal prop
erty. The chief engineer will fix all
tolls and charges, make all collections,
hire and discharge all employees. make
all contracts and supervise all work,
spend all money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
WILL SUE LUMBER BARONS
Department of Justice Is Preparing Its
Case-Report Of Commissioner
Sent to Congress.

Washington.-Two sharp blows at
the so-called lumber trust we're struck
by the administration Tuesday.
One was a statement from the de-
partment OF justice that suit is to be
filed against the combine based on
complaints of discrimination, black
listing, price raising and apportion.
ment of territory.
The other was a report by Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora.
tions, showing the enormous extent
of the holdings of the timber inter
ests, giving warning of monopoly at no
distant date, relating the steady in
crease in prices and predicting still
greater advances by those who are
engaged in cornering the forest re,
sources of the country for speculative
purposes This report was sent to
congress by President Taft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
For Woman's Reformatorv.

Provision for a woman's reformatory
is made in a bill introduced by Sen
ator Shaffer. All women over 16, con-
victed of felonies other than first de-
gree murder, without a recommends
ton for mercy, are to be committed
there. 1t will be unlawful to send
any female convicted of either felony
or misdemeanor to any Jail, work
house or prison other than the Della
ware home or detention homes, for
more than 80 days. The sentences
are to be indeterminate, as at the
Mansfield reformatory, with the parole
law to apply. All female prisoners
at the penitentiary are to be transfer
red. The prison officials are to be
women, as far as possible. A board
of trustees is provided for temporar-
lily, but the institution will fall under
the provisions of the central board
bill should it become a law. The in
stiution will be known as the Ohio
Women's Reformatory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

A stand-pat position on the central
board bill provision requiring use Of
prison made articles by political sub
division was taken by Harmon. A sim
ilarly determined stand against any
revision to the contract labor system
and any Juggling with the Wertz law
was also adopted. The occasion was
the first tour of the penitentiary by
the special legislative investigation
committee, accompanied by Governor
Harmon, Adjutant General Weybrecht,
and Warden Jones. Every department
Of the prison was inspected, including
the buildings now under construction.
That immediate relief must be granted
is now conceded by the committee, as
is the fact that the prison must either
be moved or the present institution
must be completely remOdeled. 81
do not like the contract plan at all, y
Governor Harmon told the committee
after the trip. "As long as the pris-
oners work they will have to compete
with some one. But it is rank non
sense to say that the industries of this
state are going to be upset by employ
ing 1000 men out here at making ar
ticles to be used in the political sub
divisions"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
House Puts Through More Bills.

The house passed the following
measures: Cahill senate bill, requir-
ing agricultural teaching in grade
schools outside cities; state divided
into four districts, each in charge of
supervisor at $4,000 with $1,000 ex-
penses; Bruce bill, authorizing prose
cutting attorney to appoint secret serv-
ice agent and investigate crimes; Ge-
leerd bill, raising to one to three years
in penitentiary penalty for carrying
concealed weapons; bill by Evans of
Stark, changing title of city solicitor
to city attorney; Cannaughton bill for
bidding probate court clerks from act
ing as administrators or executors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
OATS-25s Blu. Per Aere.

That is the sworn to yield Of Theodore
Harmes, Lewis Co., Wash, had from
Salzer's Reiuvenated White Bonanza oats
and won a handsome 80 acre farm. Other
big big Yields al are 4l bus, iiS bus los bu,1
the U. S.
Salzer's Pedigree Barley, Flax, Corn,
Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Grasses and Glow
ers are famous the world over for theIv
purity and tremendous yielding qualities
We are easily the largest growers of farm
seeds in the world.
Our catalog bristling with seed truths
free for the asking, or send loo In stamps
and receive 10 packages of farm seed nov
elites and rarities. including above mar
velous oats, together with big cataloR.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., lS2 South 9Th ST.,
La Crosse, Wis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

The following bills have been intro
duced in the house: Fulton, creating
state board to examine and license
barkers. Pocock, making carelessness
which results in fires a misdemeanor;
penalty up to $500 fine and three
months in Jail. Cowan, raising auto
mobile license fee to $40 for thirty to
sixty-horse power cars; $15 over sixty
horse power: small cars unchanged.
Barthelmeh, reducing from to 2 per
cent of tax duplicate, amount board of
health can force municipality to spend
on water or sewage plant.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23

The special senate committee which
has been considering the central
board bill, introduced by Senator
Dore, will attempt to reconcile differ
ences between the Dore bill and the
Russell bill, which passed the house.
When introduced tho bills were iden-
tical, but the special senate commit
tee made two amendments, taking
from the control of the central board
the Lima State hospital and Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia
The senate committee will hold hear
ings to determine upon bill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
Have Fun With Measure.

The daily turn of slap-stick comedy
was turned loose on the Cahill bill to
each agriculture in grade schools out
side of cities. Crist offered an amend
ment to cut our four state supervisors
and bitterly resented aspersions on
his motive. Gibbs of Lorain talked as
a farmer Lowry of Henry stumped
him by asking whether a cows ears
were behind or in front of her horns.
Then Baeschler wanted Lowrey to tell
where to find the horns, on muley
COW. After a long debate the bill
passed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
House Passes Measures.

The house passed the following
measures: Calvey bill requiring closed
vestibules at both ends Of street cars;
Ross bill, giving to police chiefs GER
tain fees in cities having no police
judge; Whittemore bill authorizing
other than surety Ponds to protect city
deposits; BS2tsch bill authorizing es-
tablishment Of municipal pawnshop, If
approved by referendum; Huber bill
for teaching agriculture and domes-
tic science in high schools, under
agreement between conflicting ele-
ments of farmers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-23
RiIl Not Recommended.

The Reynolds bill for nonpardSan
nomination of judicial candidates was
reported out of the senate judiciary
committee without recommendation.
1t will be fought by reactionaries On
both sides. Johnson Of Hamilton,
when the Reynolds bill providing non
partisan election was before the SEN
ate, attempted to tack on nomination
amendment. On the objection OF the
author that the purpose of this was to
kill the bill by making it. too radical,
the amendment was killed. Johnson
now says that he will support the
new bill.