davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29

ton. Her Papa Alice Adams; ex-
ercise. our Flag" Grade H.; recita-
tlon, save the Union" Howard VII
son; recitation, THE Flag OF the
Sky'" Della Hilton; recitation, Paul
Reyere's Ride Grade VI; recitation
The Soldier Boy Ida Moore Moore, reel ra-
tation. L Know" Grace Haggan; re.
citation. The Blue and the Gray,
DAISY Newton; exercise, Our De
light Grade ILL.,; recitation, the
Village Fourth" Frances put ely
McKenndy; Irecitation, "Hurrah ior
the Flag" Ellis Newton; exercise
The Little Army Grade recita-
ton, God Save the Flag I'm; Al
ANS; recitation, The Red, White
and Blue" Ethel Wilson; song "Ihe
Flag of Seyenty-six," Frances Dutei-
" and Ida Moore: Salute to the
Flag school. Pupils not absent OF
tardy. Fred s. Moore. Stanley vii
son. Not abesnt one-half day, Alice
Adams Ada Cornelius.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29
FreCkIes Gone
aSimpIe Remedy from G. r. Fogg Re-
moved Them" Says Society Lady.

The best skin specialist told me
that nothing would remove my freck-
les and that would carry them to
my grave said a well known soci-
etv woman, but l fooled them all
with a new drug, othine-double
strength that bought at G. r. Fogg S,
which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion"
The action of othine is really re-
markabe. for when applied at night
many of the freckles disappear en-
tirely by morning. and the rest have
begun to fade An ounce is usually
all that is needed. even for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask G. R. Fogg for the
double strength othine, as this Is sold
under a guarantee of money back ii
it fails t. remove the freckles. 3tf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29
Farms and Village Property for Sale

If you have any property to sell call and see us, and
you want buy have of the best farm property that
has been put the market to sell in the State of Maine
ranging in price as follows
No $500
No of
$4,000; $4,000
of timber
tools all $780,
cleared stock fine location for $780,
$4,000 down.
Farm Nc 7O45-1so
No stock, $4500
go fol-
No
andto $4,000; $4,000 down.
cleared little home with
all farming $4,000; $4,000
little home for $3.50
s2000 $500
The above just few of what we have to sell
write for description list and state just what you want We
you station and show you property free of cost
A. NJ Gdden Farm Agency, Main 0f ss:l e ss'ss' A
Office, Near Main Central Station skowhesn Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1t a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29
~ The News OF Somerset's Busy Towns X

made an automobile trip to Pleasant
Pond Monday for few days outing.
Mrs. James W Crawford, was the
guest of her husband In Pittsfield
over Sunday.
Walter f. Palmer joined the Masons
on their trip to Rangeley Saturday
and Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29

Spray for San Jose scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
ROBBERS LOOTING AND
WHOLE CITY IN DISORDER
Nv AssocIated Press

Foo Chow, Nov. 1.-THE Manchus
who were defeated yesterday have
concentrated at the governors palace
Robbers are burning and looting. The
whole city Is in disorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
RECEPTION FOR
NEW ORLEANS
REPLICA OF THE FIRST RIVER
CRAFT TO NAVIGATE THE MIS-
sIssIPPI GREETED AT LOUIS
VILE. "'a -H2y sag sFfsa
BY Associated Presa,

Louisville, KY, Nov. 11.-Like a
ghost from the romantic past of the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, an awk-
ward little river craft pulled and
footed and churned her way from the
Louisville wharf to continue her cruise
down stream as far as New Orleans.
Image of that brave packet, the
New Orleans" which was the first
steam propelled craft to make her
way down the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers, the 1911 New Orleans" is
churning from Pittsburg to the gulf,
partly as a means Of marking the cen
tennial of river navigation, and in an
effort to further the campaign for re-
vival of inland water trade.
Louisville perhaps made more fuss
over the arrival Of the New Orleans
yesterday than any other city west Of
Pittsburg and from this point her
journey is sure to be marked by con-
tinued receptions at all river points.
The New Orleans" is 1873 feet long
by rs IL feet wide, and seven feet
deep. Her engines have a combined
capacity Of $50 horse power. A slim,
awkward-looking side-wheeler with
exposed paddles, she bears no man
ner of resemblance to her shapely sue
cessors which made the rivers so gay
just before the war. She has aver
aged miles an hour thus far, but
Mate Walter F. Price said she is hard
to manage, both from the engine
room and pilot house. Her crew is
composed of Captain Melvin Irwin,
master; Mates Walter F. Price and
Thomas Walker, Steward OrviIl nellie
and Clerk Robert Kimble. Pilot Chas
Model relieved John Kerr at the wheel
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
BETWEEN HOPE AND
DESPAIR THONE ALTERNATES
BY Associated Press.

Picking, Nov. 1.-THE throne and
government alternated between hope
and despair today. This morning
telegram was received from Yuan Shi
Kai In which he stated that he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

unable to come to Picking and ex-
pressed a pessimistic view of the
situation. A second message, coming
several hours later, struck a more
cheerful note.
The dispatches were directed to the
foreign board and in the first Yuan
Shi Kai said:
THE outlook is decidedly gloomy. ]
do not expect to be able to effect the
desired pacification. Moreover my
health is so feeble that I am unable
to come to Picking and assume the
post Of premier"
Yuan's second telegram to the for
eign board stated that negotiations
with Gen. Ii Yuen Heng, leader Of the
revolutionists, had taken a turn fol-
the better; that Gen. Lii probably
would agree to peaceful compromise
in order to avert further blood-shed.
Yuan added that LIS colleagues differ
ed on matters of policy and that
trouble might arise among them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
is ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF u. D. c. AT RICHMOND
Bv AssocIated Press.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Alex
ander B. White, of Paris, Tenn, was
today elected president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy on the
second ballot. Mrs. Livingston R.
Schuyler, of New York, who had the
support of the Georgia delegation of
212, was defeated by 335 votes, the to-
tai standing LOTT for Mrs. White and
742 for Mrs. Schuyler. The other Of
ficers were unanimously reelected.
One of the features of the conven-
ton was the presentation to Mrs.
Raines, of Savannah, custodian of the
crosses of honor, of f1ve-piece coffee
set, purchased with subscriptions from
every chapter.
The unique gift was to show the So
ciety's appreciation of Mrs. Raines's
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
WILL Be IN
THE WOMAN'S
BLDG. TODAY
MISS KATE SMITH WILL MEET
THOSE WHO WISH TO REMOVE
THEIR EXHIBITS THIS MORN
ING AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Miss Kate Smith, manager of the
Woman's Department of the Interstate
Fair, announced last night that she
would be in the Woman's Building to-
day at ten o'clock to meet all persons
desiring to remove their articles from
the building. She requests that as
many as possible be on hand with
their coupons in order to expedite the
work of removing the exhibits and
winding up that department of the
fair.
While a good many of the perisha-
BILE goods have been removed, the bulk
of the other exhibits are still in the
building and it is the desire Of the
fair officials to have it moved as
rapidly as possible so as to avoid the
necessity and expense of retaining a
Waterman on the grounds any longer
than is absolutely necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
All New York Tearnsters
To Go on a Strike
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ICOntinuGd from HtrST pdS6.J
quitting work in sympathy with the
city employees.
Meanwhile the city is suffering from
a prodigious accumulation of rubbish
and garbage. Ordinarily 5000 cart
loads are removed every day. The
strike since last Wednesday has per-
n1itted rubbish of all kinds to Pile
up until today it is a menace to health;
In many apartment houses pewlderco
jaritors have dumped their accunula-
ton on the street, making some thor
oughfares almost impossible with mis-
of garbage and filth.
The street department started work
today with several hundred srtlkc-
breakers, but the men were green ana
under the constant annoyance OF the
strikers and their friends they maze
little Roadway.
The men who took the strikers
places We're guarded by nearly 5,0eo
policemen and every member Of the
reserve was on duty today In antlci-
patton of more riots.
Already these disturbances have cost
the life of one strike breaker driver
and sent several others to the hospital.
The attacks generally come from house
tops and by the time the police climb
to these places the assailants have dis
appeared.
The department has commissioned
several detective agencies to hire 5000
strike breakers
Riots broke out this afternoon. Cen
orally the police guards were able TO
save the drivers from being dragged
from their seats, but they could do lit
tie against attacks from the house
tops.
Ten of the fifteen carts that went
out were abandoned by their crews
after passing through commandments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
L|[LARD TALKS
Of The FAIR
JUST CLOSED
GENERAL MANAGER SAYS HE
CONSIDERS 1911 FAIR A GREAT
SUCCESS AND FEELS HIGHLY
ELATED-THANKS PEOPLE WHO
HELPED TO MAKE 1T A Sue
CESS.
a REPRESENTATIVE OF

When seen by representative OF
The Journal last night, General Man
ager n. j. Lnlard, of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair Association, was in a
most optimistic frame of mind and
appeared very jubilant over the sue
cess of the fair which closed last
night. Mr.. Lllard has worked un-
tiringly for the fair this year and is
due more credit for the brilliant sue
cess attained than any other one man,
and, naturally, he is exutlant.
Speaking of the fair, Mr.. Lillard
than I know how to express it for the
successful fair we have had, and had
it proved otherwise my disappoint-
ment would have known no bounds.
have never been connected with any
institution or business which has
been nearer to me than the Interstate
Fair Association, and / have certainly
exerted every effort to make it a sue
cess and am naturally proud Of it.
However, realize that but for the
splendid cooperation of everybody
concerned and the liberal support of
the public generally, the fair could
never have amounted to much, and I
want to express my hearty thanks to
each and every one who helped In any
manner, much or little, by attending
one day or by speaking good word
for the fair. appreciate more than
words can express the many compli-
ments expressed both concerning my
self and the fair. never saw as har-
monious an affair of this kind any
where. Everything worked perfectly
smooth all the way through and there
was nothing to mar the pleasure of
anyone. congratulate myself upon
the kind of assistance I have had on
the grounds during the week in every
department and know that they have
been of inestimable value in assisting
in the handling of the situation.
And, as to the crowds who attend
ed the fair, will put them up against
any crowd Of the size in the world.
They were positively the best natured
and best behaved set of people 1t has
ever been my pleasure to ocme in con-
tact with and I feel like have been
to a great big family reunion, I have
felt all the week like every person
who came inside of the gates were my
personal friends and guests and they
have appeared to bear the same re-
lation to me.
In fact, 1t seems to me that there
has been universal satisfaction among
the people in every line, as to the
awarding of prizes and everything
else, and I could not improve upon this
| feature Of the fair If could sit down
and have it all worked out according
to my ideals.
Yes, sir, you may say that Old 81
| is tickled to death and that he has
| had the time of his life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
HEADS OF MANY LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS IN ATLANTA
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 11.-Among the
most recent arrivals of officers of la
Dor organizations who are coming to
attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor next week is
J. w. Kline, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
S Helpers.
The metal workers department of
the federation held an important
meeting here tonight with James
O'Connell, International president,
presiding.
Nearly every train to Atlanta is
bringing delegates to the big gather
Ing Of organized labor men.
Jones embarrassed me terribly to-
day"
How so?"
He asked me how I enjoyed his
speech at the banquet last night Pr
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

Marks-Would you have courage to
go up in an airship? ~H
Parks-H someone would repeal the
law of gravitation.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
TO OPEN PAVING
BIDS TUESDAY
MANY REPRESENTATIVE OF
CONTRACTING FIRMS ARE IN
THE CITY AND WILL SUBMIT
PROPOSALS TO BOND TRUS-
TEES.

The board of bond trustees will open
bids for street paving at noon Tuesday
in the city hall, and for the purpose
of submitting proposals nearly a
dozen representatives of contracting
firms are in the city, with the proba-
bility that more will arrive before to-
morrow night.
The bidders will submit proposals
for all classes of paving and the board
will select that which is deemed the
cheapest and best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
NEGRO BUTLER SAVES
SILVER OF AN ADMIRAL
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Attacking an
armed burglar with no better weapon
than his hands, William Newman, a
negro butler, saved the contents of the
silver cabinet in the home Of Rear
Admiral F. Ramsey, U. S. N, on New
Hampshire avenue, early this morn
ing. Newman was stabbed in the arm
and slashed across the face by the
burglars knife, but he fought game
~ and the intruder finally made off
without the valuables he was in the
act Of taking when interrupted.
The negro's shouts for help aroused
Admiral Ramsey's daughter, who leap
ed from bed and rushed to his aid just
as the robber fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
POISONED BY EATING
QUANTITY CANNED GOODS
BY AssocIated Preas

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 11.-Lieu-
tenant Governor ]. J. McAllester, his
wife and his son, who became violent
ly i'll Thursday night at the McAllester
ranch near here, are recovering, &C
cording to the news received to-day.
II is said that their illness was
ptomaine poisoning, resulting from
eating canned goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
a. 5SgD

Of the procession of suits
that has been leaving our
store steadily for the last few
months not one has failed to
measure up to our guarantee
Of All Wool, Perfect Style
and Fit
The brisk selling has not
reduced the line and for a
short time to come you may
count on selecting from a
stock complete as to sizes,
patterns and styles.
Suits, $500 to $500.
Whatever man or boy may
wish for in Clothing, furnish
ings, hats or shoes we have
it here
The John White Store
"FIorida's Leading cIothiers."
2oe-211 s. PaIafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Throne Rests
With One Man
CONTINUED From Page one)

Chang Chow, a city with popula-
ton estimated as high as one mill
lon, twenty-four miles west by north
of Annoy, reports that the rebels an
nounce the city will be occupied No
vember 25. The people are fleeing
from the place, fearing a repetition of
the experiences of the TAPPING rebel
lion. Foreigners are in no danger.
Reports from Foo Chow state that
the fighting there ceased last evening
when the Manchus surrendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
kWANG TUNG PROVINCE
ELECTS A GOVERNOR
Rv Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Under the
title of governor general of the mill
tary government of the republic of
China one of the revolutfonists,
Huhan Wen by name, has been elected
president of the province Of Kwang
Tung, which has declared its indie
pendence of the Picking government,
according to dispatch to the state
department today.
Canton is reported to have been
quiet during the change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
FOREIGN WkRSHIPS CAN
CARE FOR LEGATIONS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 11.-There are
sufficient foreign vessels now in
Chinese waters watching the interests
of foreigners to take care Of any
emergency in the near future, accord
ing to advices received at the navy
department from Rear Admiral Muir
dock, commander in chief OF the
United States Asiatic squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
ITALIAN VICTORIES ARE
REPORTED TO EMBASSY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Italian VIC
tories yesterday following upon Turk
ish and Arab attacks upon the Italian
entertainments were reported to the
italian embassy here today from
Tripoli.
The dispatch indicated that the
Italian troops, after repulsing small
attacks Of Arabs, had carried their
pursuit Of the attack into parties up
the Turkish entertainments
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15
COMPANIES
REQUIRED To
OPEN BOOKS

Washington, May 15.-The supreme
court of the United States today ap-
proved the recent sentence of contempt
imposed in the New York courts on
Christopher c. Wilson. president of
the United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany because of his refusal TO permit
examination of the company's books
BY this decision the federal govern
nent won a far-reaching legal contro-
veTsy, in that officials OF corporations
cannot refuse 10 give up possession of
corporation books for examination by
grand juries, lest they themselves be
thereby.
The sentence of contempt imposed in
the New York courts on Wilson was
based upon his action in defeating the
attempt of the grand jury 10 examine
~ iocss. Of his corporation.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15
GOVERNMENT WINS STANDARD OIL
CASE; COMPANY ORDERED DISSOL WE'D

mony, opinions and decree constituted
% large volumes of more than 500
pages each.
The case was first argued before the
supreme court in March. 1910, but it
was restored to tho docket for reargu-
ment. The case was heard the second
time in January, 1911, the latter time
before a full bench. Noted attorneys
appeared on either side. For the gov
ernment. Attorney General Wickersham
and Frank S. Kellogg, special assistant
to the attorney general, addressed the
court For the Standard Oil there ap-
peared John G.. Johnson of Philadel-
phia, John G. Milburn of New York,
and d. T. Watson of Pittsburg.
NOT NATURAL GROWTH.
In his address to the court, Mr.. Kel
Iogg. who took all the testimony in
the case on behalf of the government,
said that the Standard Oil organiza-
tion was not q natural growth, but
was born and reared IN fraud and op-
preston, and hangs over the com
merce of this country today like
cloud"
The other side or the contest was
summarized by John G. Johnson in the
closing argument in the case. He de-
clared that the country did not suffer
by the mere largeness of the corpora
ton, but profited. For the alleged sins
hat the corporation had committed. he
argued. there existed an adequate rem I
sdy az law. and theref,rse it was not /
necessary for equity 10 step in 10 dis |
solve the corporation
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS WERE IMPROPER
Two Courts of District of Columbia Oyerrued
Chance for Recourse in Damage Suit Not
Likely to be Taken Advantage of.

from this sentence, first TO the court OF
appeals, which affirmed it, and finally
to the supreme court of the United
States. The alleged violations con.
sisted of utterances and acts in further
ance of the boycott.
PARKER TALKS.
New York, May 15.-Former Judge
Allen B. Parker of counsel for Com
pers and the other labor leaders was
elated over the supreme court deci-
sion.
"A monstrous injustice has been
averted by the unanimous action of
this great court" he said, "and the de
cision at the same time furnishes an
other illustration of the care with
which the court regards and protects
the personal rights Of the citizen
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15
DENEEN AND
ADKINS War
Latter Declines to GaveI
Waterways Bill to
Third Reading.

Springfield, H., May Is. = Governor
Deneen and Speaker Adkins have quar-
relied over the manner in which the
deep waterway bill is to be handled by
the house, with the result prospects for
an immediate special session of the
47th general assembly have suddenly
taken on new Importance.
The difference between the governor
and speaker grew out of the latter's
alleged refusal to gavel the deep wa
terway bill up to third reading.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15

ness and the legal worlds recognized
that the suit put the Sherman anti
trust law to the most severe test to
which it had been subjected. The law
had been on the statute books since
1899 and had been the basis of some
Is suits finally passed upon by the
supreme court of the United States.
That the law was constitutional was
accepted as settled by these decisions,
but simple as the words of the statute
seemed, there was an absence of una
nimity in regard to its Interpretation.
With that situation confronting the
government and the defendants, the
suit was begun with the general BELIEF
that the entire business world would
feel the effect of the outcome of the
gigantic struggle.
TWO VIOLATIONS CLAIMED.
The government claimed that Two
sections of the Sherman antitrust law
had been violated.
The Standard Oil company OF New
Jersey. some 20 subsidiary corpora
tions. John d. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. Henry n. Flagler, Henry
II. Rogers. John ID. ArchboId, Oliver
H. Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt, all de-
tendants in the suit. denied the charges.
From the circuit court the case was
brought TO the supreme court OF the
United States The record laid before |
The higher tribunal probably was the |
largest ever preDared in an AueFiran /
case. The petition. pleadings. testi- |
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-15
FREE RAW WOOL
MAY COME LATER
Democrats in Congress Doubt
Wisdom of Immediate
Radical Change.
PROPOSE A CUT, HOWEVER
May Suggest Gradual Lessening of
Duty Till All the Tariff Is
Removed.

Washington, May 15.-Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee of the house today began draft
ing a revised tariff schedule on wool.
which will be submitted to the demo
cratic caucus for ratification That the
wool bill will be ready for the caucus
probably within a week was the opin-
ion of the democratic leaders.
NOT FREE AT ONCE.
Advocates of free raw wool are not
as confident today as they heretofore
had expressed themselves that the re-
vised schedule would place raw ma
terial on the free list Extraordinary
pressure has been brought to bear by
conservative leaders to secure unani-
nous approval of compromise bill,
and these leaders insist such a bill
would meet the caucus approval.
MAKE CUT GRADUAL.
Such a bill might provide tariff of
about 3 or cents a pound on raw
wool, with the provision of a cent re-
duction each year until the raw pro
duct eventually would go on the free
list, and a cut of 40 to so per cent in
woolen goods
HOUSE NOT IN SESSION.
The house is not in session today.
The senate finance committee resumed
the hearing on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill, and later when the senate met
it was to continue the deadlocked eff
fort to elect a successor to Senator
Frye as president pro tempore.