davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
Hen Case on Trial Sat-
urday in Supreme Court.
Wonderful knowledge Of Bid.
dies Sworn to by Claimant.
Two More Indictments Reported
Liquor cases-.A Death.

Belfast, Me, Sept 2i.-(SpeciaD. lin
the supreme judicial court Saturday
morning the case of State VS.. Levi p.
Harvey of Waldo. indicted for break
May 80, 1911, was on for the entire
forenoon and the greater part of the
afternoon.
Harvey is charged with stealing six
hens belonging to Albert Nickerson of
Waldo. The theft is alleged to have
taken place on May 30 and the hens
were later found in the possession Of
Harvey and recognized by Nickerson.
II is further alleged that Nickerson
not only recognized his hens by vari-
Gus distinguishing marks. to wit: One
having peculiar cluck. another wear
ing tassle on her head and one being
"a pet, but that the hens also recog-
nized their masters voice, for when lie
drove into the dooryard of the respon-
dent and spoke to a member of thu
family, the hens all ran to the carriage
and tried to make him understand that
they knew MIN. Harvey introduced sew
Sifti AlllitSoto " IiONC ti'AN ~
hor.e on May 30, planting beans
Two more indictments were made
public last night. as follows: State VS.
Jos. II. Mullin, automobiling on prohlb-
tied road. Through his attorney, Hon.
J. r. Dunton, Mr. Mullin entered a
plea of not guilty.
stetn Us. Albert D. Bumps, keeping
unlicensed dog.
In the case of State VS., Samuel Davis
indicted for obstructing an officer. thu
respondent WAS arraigned and pleaded
guilty. The case is continued and PLACED
on file the respondent furnishing bond
for $500 for appearance from term t.
term.
L.ineus c. Merchant. indicted for failur
to support his wife and child. entered
plea of guilty and was placed on pro
baton for one year under bonds of 500
provided he pay To his wife 81 per wee
for the support of said wife and child.
The case of State against Ralph n
Wood. for single sale. was heard befoI
the jury Friday afternoon. The respor
dent was acquitted. He was also uie
ON the charge of nuisance and convicted
Henrietta wife of the late Albert
Luce. died Saturday morning at the hon
of Frances and Fred T. Chase ON churc
street where for several years she ha
made her home. Mrs. Luce had been a
invalid for two or three years and ha
received tender care in the Chase famil
where for years she was housekeeper,
long AZ her health permitted. She WI
born in Frankfort in October 1912. 81
was a woman of many fine qualities al
had many friends. all of whom have do
rnuclr to brighten her long days of (
ness. The funeral viii take place at
~ NJ. Monday at the Chase residenc
Rev Adolph Rossbach Of the First Pari
Unitarian church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
ITALY AND TURKEY
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT
To Settle the Question Of Ita|y's Pro-
tectorate Over Reported Seiz-
uTe by Turkey Of italian Steam
er Conlpfcates the Situation.

in the Dardanclls early Saturday morning
was boarded by the Italian consul, who
ordered the captain to land his passengers
within half AN hour. The BONANZA sailed
for Italy without landing the mails. 1t is
reported that several Italian merchant
steamers have similarly taken their de-
parture from Turkish ports, without dis
cmbarking their cargoes. on receipt of in
structions from the Italian eonsulates.
London. Sept 2L-No confirmation has
been received here of the reported seizure
of the Italian steamer Regina Margherita
by the Turkish authorities, or of the
landing of Italian troops in Trpoli. The
situation. however, is regarded as very
serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
WATERVILLE
Louise n. Winqatc.

An aged lady. Louise II. Wingate. II
years old was found dead Sunday morn
ing at her boarding place In Benton. Cor
oner S. l.. Berry and DIR. w. III. Abbott
of this city were called, but an inquest
was deemed unnecessary by Mr.. Berry
as death was evidently due to natural
causes. resulting in heart failure. In the
absence of relatives the body was turned
over to Undertaken Redington for burial.
which will be in Monroe. distant relatives
having been located there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

To prevent moving picture theatei
panics in case of fire a Swede has invent
ed a combustible cord. to be placed neal
the film and burn If It burns, releasing 9
weight to close doors about the project
ing machine and TO switch on all lights
IN the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Five thousand representative Rhode
Island citizens will receive requests
from Brown University for financiai
assistance. The university seeks an en-
downent of 81 100000. 1t is desired TO
obtain this sum and keep it intact, US
ing only the income. and this amount
IS needed before June 80. 1912. in order
to secure $4,000 which has been
pledged, il the S1.o00,00o additional can
be raised. The circular sent out con-
tains a financial statement showing a
deficit of $25,557 on April Is last, the
end of the financial year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Rome, Sept. 24.-The Italian govern
ment is moving rapidly and with de-
termination in the matter of an italian
|protectorate over Tripoli. It's plans are
no longer concealed and its attitude is
favored by all classes except the adj
yaneed section of the Socialists who
threaten to call a general strike in the
event of hostilities. Although ii does
not attch much Importance to this
threat the government, which is act
ing with the greatest prudence in every
way, has decided to call to the colors
IL. 900 reservists. so as to be prepared
for all emergencies both at home and
abroad.
According to the information III Of
fetal circles tonight the government
still hopes to effect an amicahle ar
rangement with Turkey whereby Italy
will secure a lease of Tripoli under the
sovereignty of Turkey and only there
fore an annual rental. If Turkey def
initely refuses to meet this proposal
Italy will proceed with military meas
ures.
The government is prepared to meet
lily aSSItSSiNt ny III NJ
such as attacks upon the lives and
property of italian subjects in Turkey.
In such case. it is understood, a naval
demonstration viii Immediately be
made before Smyrna. Most careful
precautions have been taken. The
Turkish forces in Tripoli are esti-
mated at a minimum of 10000 men.
To cope with these Italy will send her
whole fleet and an expeditionary force
af 20 000 men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Recent adviees from Rome say that
the entire Italian naval force IS ready
for = conflict with Turkey ii the OF
toman government refuses to consent
to an Italian protectorate over Fri
poll Recently. Premier Giolittl said
after conference with the minister al
war and marine. that If the Turkish
government was mt ready to recognize
italian influence over Tripoli IN some
torn Of profectarate. the only recourse
must be the military occupation oil the
Turkish province
The Italian plan, as outlined IN dis
patches embraces bombardment
Tripoli and simultaneously a militar
expedition 10000 strong, to blockad
the Turkish coast along the Adriau
sea and to operate in Macedonia, SyrL
and Arabia.
The italian sqHadrons rendezvous !
at laramie It's orders are To be read
to start at a moments notice. Re
ports have had it thai laramie had al
ready been proclaimed In state
siege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Paris, Sept IA dispatch to tn
Temps from Rome gives unconiirme'
c,Imors that Italian forces have land
ID az three points on the coast of Tri
poll
In a published interview the Turkisl
barge at Paris says that he has
knowledge that negotiations have bee
opened by Italy on the subject at Tri
poli 10 did not see how suci negotia
toms would bc possible. Tripol coul,
neither be taken from Turkey by fore
aor bought He instanced the Prov
nee of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tor
mcrly included in the Turkish elnpir
but recently annexed by Austria, th'
loss of which was great blow TO Iur
xev, bur asserted there was nothing II
common in tine two cases. Trlpolf
population was alohammedian and Tri
poll was a vital organ of the Otto
man empire.
1T Italy has any desire TO take Tri
poll from us" said the charge, we
will defend ourselves, and defence vii
be desperate. The whole population
will rise up as one man. If Italy land.
troops in Tripoli she will find ii some
thing more than military promenade
We viii Immediately expel all ltallal
subjects and denounce the treaties.
.If Italy attempts to land troops else.
where we are in position to repuls
them. | repeat. and | am speaking OH
cially. in the first place, no TRANSLATOR
n possible concerning the open or dis
cuised cession of Trpoli; secondly, ii i
comes TO fighting, we will fight desperate.
Is"
Italy,s initiative in Tripoli has awak
ened intense interest here. 1t introduce.
new and very important factor in ths
African question by reopening the Medl
terranean problem on another point, ane
there is no doubt that Europe is on tn
eve of complete re-settlement of Afri
ed.
1t is held that the territorial moditica
tons which form the essence or TN
Franco German agreement will logically
lead to other changes. in which othe
powers besides France and Germany cal
participate with profit and without danger
| TO their dignity. For example, France
policy during the last decade has been thu
consolidation of her forces and Interest,"
| in northern and western Africa.
| The central African territories, havin'
their logical outlet in the valley of tn
| Nile, have greater value for the mas
tiers of the Nile than for the master 0
the Chad, the French military territory
1t is pointed out that the obvious thin
would be for France TO exchange he
central African territories for tract
around the Great Chad lake, which woul'
| thus become entirely French.
| Constantinople. Sept 24.-Rumors tina
| the Italian troops have disembarked a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Constantinople. Sept. A-Rumors thai
the Italian troops have disembarked a
various points in Tripoli caused some
alarm here. The Italian liner Romania
bound for Constantinopie, ON her ar1iva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Jared Flagg. ex-United States treasurer
Daniel L. Morgan, the Rev. James Schoch
md five other of Flagg's alleged asso-
oates. who were arrested SATURDAY III
New York on the charge of using the
nails TO defraud investors, were obliged
IN snend their Sunday in the Tombs, IN
default of the heavy bail, aggregating
s5 600 under which they were held. From
MS cell Sunday Flag gave out a state
nent in which, although he admitted THAI
the profits of his concern averaged over
30 per cent. year, every dollar OF II
was made honestly in legitimate Stoch
Exchange transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Port Said Sept. 24.-It is reported
that the Turks have captured the Ital-
ian liner Regina Margherita at Mer-
sina. This steamer is one of the fleet
If the Navige Generate Italiana of
Genoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher johnnie" Bosk of the utlca
cam of the New York State League.
,ho was taken to the Burbank hospitai
Fitchburg, Mass, Saturday Win
ractured skull, the result OF belhS
truck by a pitched bah. is in crit
,al condition. Physicians SUNDAY
light said Me was as comfortable as
ould be expected, but they sun con-
,idered his condition dangerous.
INQUIRIES about and orders for tick
is for the coming series OF world
championship baseball games nave
,een received in unprecedented num-
,ers at the New York headquarters
ind at the offices of the prospective
remnant winners. To clear up any mis-
understanding abous the plans Tor the
,erjes President Lynch of the Natohai
Deague made the following statement;
It wish to say in this public manner
hat no arrangements will be made ioi
he PLAYING of the worlds series be
sween the pennant winners OF the Ma
tional and American Leagues, uhtii II
s definitely settled which two elups
will participate in that series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-25

Weston, Sept 24.-The selectmen gave a
hearing in the town hall Saturday to the
claimants for the Tucker reward, which
now amounts to 5000 No decision was
reached. as the selectmen wished to hear
the testimony of Gen. Whitney and sew
eral others who were not present
The claimants who appeared were Chief
of Police p J. McAuiffe Of Weston.
Chief Of Police Frederick NJ. Mitchell and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
FREE:
To the Fathers and Mothers

all sae shav
pn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
Ginghams and Outing.

Standard dress ginghams. best toc
grade on the market, sale Ola
Price. VzV
A. r. c. Ginghams in all 44M
the new patterns, sale price ] IL
Zephyr Ginghams in the zoe grade
Of high class plaids, sale 4 Ola
prce -. ........... ! @zW
Pereales in the new pencil strips, all
shades, u in. cloth, sale 4 nM
price,. ... -. $1,000. w.
Sateen finished Fouulards. 4 MM
make beautiful dresses. !. hUG
Sc double with flannelettes, "a
choice of 40 styles, sale price ~
Heavy double fleeced outings Oh
in dark and light designs. 03C
Solid colored outing in varie o.
ty of 10 shades, sale price. :. 81
Heavy kimona ducking fleeces,
beautiful patterns, sale 4 Ola
price. .........-..... GiG
Finest extra fleeced zoe kim & "a
ona cloths, sale price. 80
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
Dress Goods

i5c cotton check and striped suitings
in serge weave sale 10e
price. ..... s.... $3.50. ~
Csc double width checked AM~
suitings, elegant values. ...E0C
Csc poplins and mercerized suitings
for dresses and waists, o.
sale price. .............G u
Blue, gray, tan and brown checked
Suitings, all wool AA~
cloths, sale price. .........00C
$500 black repp in the 42-in cloth
of the high lustre 2EM
grade, sale price. ....
$1.Oo crepe, serge, wolfe and panama,
42x44-in cloth, or
sale price ............0 OG
$3.50 finest serges, 5o-in wide, in
black, navy, green ID o.
and brown, sGV
$500 French voile, in black only,
silk, sale sale price rice ...$1-.5U
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
Ladies and ChiIdren's CIoaks

An enormous supply of ladies', misses and childen's
wraps await you at this popular store, did spare
time nor expense in gathering together the most splendid
line OF these goods has been pleasure to show In
order to start this season will quote you the following
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

54-n long black cheviot coat, new styles MN nm
back and good quality. 3S.00
54-n long black silk collar and cuff "a AN
effect, 20. SO value, sale price. .......... 3&s0U
54n long black 81 so cloak with the best trimmings soft
black Venetian fast black MR AM
cloth, sale price. ............. ......... 90s0U
Misses Caracu coats in ages to 10 years. GA an
quilted lining, heavy quality ............ 34.UU
Misses, Caracul coats in ages toto IA years. DR. 7E
quilted lining, satin faced sailor collar Do "a
Misses long coaks in all wool heavy coakings fancy trim
med collars, ages MA EA
H. IS and IS years .................90 .9U
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
Silks

3sc seco silk, 27-in wide in a wide
range of colors, 0A~
sale price. ...........G1C
Csc seco silks in foulard patterns
make beautiful dress 0A
eS, sale price. ........GhG
SOC ninteen rich taffetaS in a wide
range of colorS M2
sale price -. !. SIC
soc grade of to-in MESA 10
lines, all colorsg. .......IC
Csc grades of foulardS, AEA
all suiting designs. ..4OC
800 foulard silks in 70
splendid patterns. ... ~
800 black taffeta, full SO in wide
and heavy grade, 7EM
sale price. ........... ~
$3.50 heaviest taffeta, peau de sole,
s Dre 61iss satin. ...S1.20
St.2s extra special choice of all shades
of our best $t.2S ORE
meSSaline, sails price. -. 0OG
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

Staples and Cotton
Bleached 4 quarter cotton, c.
full count and free from starchoC
Brown sheeting, AKA, heavy Ia
quality, sale price. .......VO
Best bleached foc cotton on O.
the market, full yd wide ...0G
Calico in red, navy, light blue, light
colors, gray and black. The 91M
best grade manufactured. 01C
Comfort calico in a wide radge 10
Of large desirable figures. ..&C
Heavy dark shifting cottons inelM
neat designs, sale price. ON
Best quality shifting cottons, ola
in stripes and plaide. LOU
Best bleached yarns and indigo 60
apron checks. ..,...,....VV
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06
Reduction Sale

for the thirteen years
wondemn show you
Let that position
of buying facilities this
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

Of many of the best advertised lines in highcIass
merchandise in the country and are them in position
all times to give you the best goods for the least
possible money.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

The time of great buying OPP
portunities is at hand If you
have the cash to invest In brand
new fall goods Of which we are
showing the grandest line we
have ever shown you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

Avail yourself Of this great
buying feast as 1t means the
saving Of good money to youIf
you have a little ready cash to
buy the many thing you Will
need this fall as we are price
ing many goods below value.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-06

50 grades during this sale for. ......... Sp&a&V
Mems Beacon Shoes very large range of styles and eat
erS included this seasons make come in TAM patent
vc and metal in either lace button, full line of Sizes
and no better shoe the market for $3.50 An "a
Boys aoid leather Calf Skin and Box Calf Shoes in Blu
cher and Balls, sizes to S. worth Sf7S G4 Or
makes good work or school shoe for winter y ] .0O
Many other good values await you in mems shoe de-
department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
MELROSE F. C.
NOT TO PLAY

The Melross F. c.. OF South Am
boy, will not play baseball this sea-
son, as Frank J.. Phillips has re-
signed his position NJ manager, but
the old White Eagles. a strong am
ateur team, has rsorganised and will
play Sunday and holiday games. and
no doubt 1t viii be one of the strong.
est teams in ths vicinity Of South
Amboy.
The team 10 managed by Professor
John Brush. q man who understands
the business. Manager Brush has
his men out In the field v though
the warm weather has net yet set In.
The team will be equipped with all
new material 40 as to be ready for
the best teams.
ALI teams wishing to arrange
games with the White Eagles should
write to Manager John Brush, South
Amboy, who will accommodate them
all II possible. They are ready 10
receivs challenges from all first
class teams. None but first class
teams need answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
Let the NEWS tell your wants.

In connection with the talk OF
Gotch-Hackenschmidt match DR.. B.
r. Roller, former partner Of Gotch, de-
clared In Philadelphia that the cham
pion Is afraid to wrestle Hacken-
schmidt with an unbiased referee.
"Gotch." said DR.. Roller, sis the
toughest wrestler on earth. He Is
tricky and treachsreus and resorts 10
all sorts of tricks to wtn his matches.
He Is afraid TO naest Haekerschmtdt
because the Russian would crush him
In anything like q square deal. In the
last match they had 0etch won the
decision by unfair work. and Hacken-
schmidt had no chance with the tae-
tics Goteh was employing,
"When Goteh uss u of retirement
and announced his intsatisa OF de-
Tending his title George Hackea-
schmidt vas the arst 30 challenge him.
and ! know that the rsasoa Goteh does
not accept lis not because Hacker
schmidt quit In their last match. but
for reasons that Geteh would aot liks
to make public"
As zhysce and Hack are going to re-
turn TO their native lands, Goteh VIII
gtve Mahmout a chaRcs al the title.
Kansas City promoters have eGessa .
good sized purse for the contest, Al
though 10 date has been set for the
bout. 1t ia more than likely It win ba
held abonf tire middle OF april.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
On Petition. Etc, Notice Of Time An&
Place Of Meeting Of Commissioners

Ths undersigned, Commissioners ap-
pointed In ths above named matter,
having duly qualified by taking and
subscribing ths oath required by the
provisions of an act Of ths Legislature
Of the State of New Jersey, entitled,
IAN Act to authorize cities to con-
struct sewers and drains. and to pro-
vide for the payment Of the cost there
Of" Approved March 8, 1889, and
Of the several acts supplementary there
to and ~smsndstory thereof, do, By d.
~rsction of the said Court, hereby give
notice of the twsnty-second day Of
March, In the year Of u Lord, ons
thousand, nine hundred and eleven, 1t
the hour Of two o'clock in the AFTER
noon, ut the Council Chamber In tho
City Hall, In the City Of Perth Amboy,
~ tbs time and place wAsn and where
they win hear any persons In inter
est who may present themselves to BE-
heard. or who may desire to bs heard
concerning assessments for benefits upon
any banda AID real estate in tbs vicin-
fly OF the above named sewer.
Dated Parth Anhoy, N. J. March
1Eth, A. D., le11.f
VIM. p. 0sHARA.
MATTHEW wEIRUp,
HENRY MCCULLOUGH,
Commissioners.
s71.no 1~e351-s-15-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
SOME DOINCS
FOR D. 5. A. c.
Smoker and Private Athletic
Tournament Tomorrow.

There are scheduled to be lively
"doings' In the Danish Sociabie Ath-
lettc Club headquarters In New
street, tomorrow. Commencing at
10 o'clock in the morning there will
be a business meeting, at which ath-
letic subjects in general will be Ia
ken up and preparations made for
outdoor sports for the coming sum-
mer months.
1t Is expected that a committee
from the Independent Turner's AS
ISOLATION will appear to confer with
the club. regarding the subject OF
amliating the D. s. A. G. with the
association.
Tomorrow afternoon commencing
at 4 o'clock. there will be a smoker
and private athletic tournament.
Wrestling matches, boxing bouts,
parallel and horizontal bar exhibit
tons and drills will comprise fea-
lures of the program. An exception.
ally good card OF boxing and wres,
Ting exhibitions has been prepared
In which some of the best wrestling
and boxing material OF the d. s. A.
c., Puritan A. c. and other organ
izattons will meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
W0LCAST HAS
TITLE STILL

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1s.-Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion. deci-
siveiy defeated George Memsic In the
ninth round of their scheduled twenty
round boxing contest for the cham.
pionship ut Vernon. There was a big
crowd in attendance, and the claim
was made that the gate exceeded
$4,000.
1t was reported that the district at
torney would stop the fight, but there
was M interference. Manager Carr
Of the Vernon club announced that he
stood ready to give bonds for $4,000
that the affair was a boxing contest
and not a prizetight. Memsic displayed
gameness. but was clearly outclassed
and Wolgast gradually wore him
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
PORT READING
NINE STRONGER

The Port Reading Baseball Club
has reorganized for the coming sea-
son with a much stronger team than
last year. On April % they will
journey to Morgan and assist the
team OF that place open their season
and on the 8eth they will open their
own season at Port Reading with a
strong team whose name will be
published later. They would like to
hear from all good teams, such as
the Marions, D. s. A. c., Puritans,
Lyceum Field Club. etc. Address all
communications to J. Howard Pen
rose, manager, Port Reading.