davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

Bert Whims made q trip to
Gray, Oklahoma the first of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

Trainmaster VanHecke was in
Liberal the first of the week look
ing after the special train of U. S.
troops.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

When you think of good print
ing, think of the Democrat-the
two stand for the same thing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

George Quinlan returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Denver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

Mrs. H. Hobble is i'll at her
home on South Grant Ave.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

G. G. Warner took a pleasure
trip to the Beaver last Tuesday
with Jim Cavanaugh.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-10

progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
Will Visit White River
Juct,, VI, Wednesday.
Will Talk on Cooperation
Among Community Institutions. "
Presence Due to Invitation of Lieut..
Batchelder, Rough Rider.

White River Junction, VT, June A
Representative men of Vermont will
congreeate at White River junction
Wednesday to welcome To the state
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
who will come frem New York by spe-
cial train especially TO talk 10 Yer
monters upon the advantages Of Co
operation Among Community Insti-
tutions."
1t will be get together dinner for
Nermonters and at the banquet in
Gates Opera house Will be seated dis
tinguished guests from Washington,
the faer1ty of Dartmouth College. and
prominent officials from New Hamp-
shire, as well as Vermont, including
Governors Robert 2. Bass and John A.
Mead, respectively.
Col. Roosevelt's loyalty TO the mem
bers Of his old command, the Rough
Riders, is largely responsible for his
approaching trip to the Green Mountain
state, for conspicuous on the committee
of arrangements is Wallace Batchelder
of Bethel, who was a member of the
famous Troop X in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War and later served as lieuten-
ant in the Philippines. since practieins
law in Vermont and more lately APP
pointed to the national commission or
uniform state laws.
The visit of Roosevelt is i'm accord
anee with a promise made some time
since to Lieut.. Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
TWO DYING AT LYNN.
Young Boy and Man the Victims
Both Cases Accidental.

Lynn, Mass, June 1.-Two victims of
automobile accidents are dying at the
Lynn hospital tonight Tony Serveno. a
lad of IL years was run down by an
automobile driven by Henry Gaudet and
sustained a punetured lung from which
hospital physicians say he cannot recov-
er. and Patrick Keenan, a shoe worker,
was struck and probably fatally Injured
by a machine operated by DR.. Charles +.
Berry. He sustained a fractured skull,
broken collar bone, fracture of both legs
and of six ribs.
Young Serveno was riding a bicycle
when he was struck. Gaudet, who is a
chauffeur employed by Benjamin j. Scul-
~, picked the unconscious boy. up and
carried him 10 the hospital. While at
the hospital Gaudet was placed under ar
rest and was later released under $500
bonds.
The accident to keenan, happened on
the Lynn boulevard. Dr. Berry, accom-
panied by DR.. f. F. Gleason of Boston,
had Just passed the Point of Pines ho-
tel when keenan, suddenly stepped into
the road and before the automobile could
be stopped it struck the man. The two
physicians carried their victim TO the
hospital and then gave themselves up to
the police. They were later released on
their own reeognizance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Party Returning from AII-nighi
FTOIic al a Club.
Driver Loses COniToI--The Gar
Crashes into Telegraph Pole.
Man and Boy Dying al Lynn..Boih
Run Down by Autos.

Worcester, Mass, June 4.-Miss
Catherine Ryan of this city was in
stantly killed and her sister Margaret
Ryan, was fatally injured, when a
large touring car. driven by Q. F.
Qzarn. crashed into a telephone pole
on Quinsigamond avenue in Shrews-
bury, at an early hour this morning.
Qzarn, together with Mrs. w. L. Rons-
seau, Frank Winchester and G. ].
Breen We're badly cut and bruised, but
were able to go to their homes.
The accident happened after a
nights frolic at the Erohsinn Club on
Lake Quinsingamond. The party had
gone to the club at the invitation of
Winchester, who is the steward of the
resort and at ; o'clock this morning
started home over the shore drive. On
QHinsigamond avenue. Qzarn lost con-
troll of the car. which ran into the
ditch and shot into telephone pole,
The pole was snapped off near the
ground and the upper part, suspended
by the wires, struck Catherine Ryan
in the head. crushing her skull and
killing her instantly. Margaret Ryan
was thrown from her seat and landed
against a post with such force that her
back was broken. The remaining menu
hers of the party were thrown from
the car and suffered numerous cuts
and bruises.
The police of Worcester were sum-
moned and ordered the removal of the
dead and injured TO the Worcester
hospital Mrs. Rousseau, Qzarn, VIM
chester and Breen refused medical as
SiStance and left for their homes Miss
Margaret Ryan was taken to the hos
pital, where little hope was held out
for her recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
THE PRlx DE DIANE
Won by Rose Verte, Rank Outsider,
At 30 to in the Betting.

Paris, June 4.-The Whitsuntide
fetes and brilliant weather drew record
crowds To the Chantilly race course
today. The feature was the Prix De
Diane Gfhe French Oaks. stake
valued at $4,000. Many Americans
witnessed this event. in which 81
horses started.
w. X. Vanderblts Brume was a
strong favorite and made the running
almost to the end. but NJ. Aumont's
Rose Verte an outsider in the betting
at 80 to /. came up strongly and won
by length and a half. Bruno finish
ed second with Marquis Lauristons
Sibylla third. Frank Gould's jarrett
there was unplaeed. The Prix De
Diane was for 3-year- old fillies at f0Ia
farlongs.
Frank Gould's Combourg ran second
in the Prix De Hedouvile. at 10 fur
longs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Caspar NJ. Smith of West Wards
boro, VT, charged with the murder
Of Clark C. Mundell on the morning
Ct April q, acquitted by the jury
SATURDAY. afternoon. The trial began
Monday morning and ended Saturday
forenoon, when Judge T.. l.. Water
man made his charge. The jury
found a verdict for acquittal on the
grounds of self-defence set up by
Smiths attorneys, A. V. d. Piper OF
Jamaica and Robert c. Bacon of Brat
tleboro. The respondent was dis
charged. After Smiths wife testified
Wednesday and told a story contra
dieting the account of the affair she
gave to States Atty. Frank f. Bar
her shortly after the shooting, YER
Diet for acquittal was looked for. The
jury was out about two hours. Mrs
Smith. wife of the acquitted man. is
held in Newfane Jail on statutory
charge made against her by the states
attorney from her alleged relations
with Mundell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After trial that lasted IS weeks
the jury in the Sederquist- Barry case
at Boston made a report Saturday OF
not guilty in the case of Harry f.
Curtis, one of the four stock broker
defendants, and disagreed as 10 the
other three. Arthur b. Sederquist. John
E. Barry and ID. Eustace Bigelow.
The three defendants We're all present
and after the report of the Disagree
ment they left the court under the
$4,000 bail which each furnished at
the time of the arrest. Dist. Atty.
PelIetier was asked if he would retry
the case. 1.-THE ease is so important, -
he said, that / cannot yet tell what
viii be done"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Magnificent Monument TO
the King Of Italy.
Nearly Million People al Rome
See Dedication Exercises.
King and Queen Attend with promi-
nent Members Of Royal House.

Rene, June i.-Nearly a million
people Witnessed the dedication today
of a magnificent monument to King
Victor Emmanuel ii. Interest was
added to the occasion by the celebra-
ton of the granting Of the eonstitu-
ton by King Charles Albert, in 1s4s,
TIE same constitution by which Unit
cd Italy is still ruled.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena, the Queen Mother. Margher-
tia who appeared for the first time
at an official function since the death
of King Humbert, Dowager Queen Ma
riI Pia of Portugal, the surviving
daughter of King Victor, the Dowager
Duchess of Genoa. the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta, the Duke and Ouch
ess of Genoa, Duchess Letitia, the
Count of Turin, the Duke of the ABB
ruzzi and other members of the royal
house We're present.
Not only the people of Rome but
thousands from the provinces joined
in making the event one of national
importance. The mayors of various
towns and cities throughout the king
dem. who We're in attendance. num-
A1'tto HspV's t|tiS vi tic AiNiQclil5 VI
the day was cheers Cor priest who
climbed the steps of the. monument.
Senators and deputies surrounded him
with as much enthusiasm as the pop
ulaee. Opening his gown. the priest
showed a tri-color sash the emblem.
of the mayoralty. saying: II am
Conon Paolueei, mayor of Goriano Alb
razzi. AS mayor. l took the oath of
loyalty to the King and the constitu-
ton, ard | thought it my duty to
come here and pay a tribute of hom-
ege to the father Ct our country"
Premier Giolotti delivered an ad-
dress. saving:
ION the Capitoline hill. which re-
calls the glories and greatness of an
Gent Rome, the Italian people dedi-
cate monument to the father of the
country, which typifies the struggles.
the sacrifices, martyrdOms and hero
ism which made the Italian resurrec-
ton possible
The premier said that the present of
the representatives. of foreign countries
was new acknowledgment of the mis-
sion of peace and civilization which Italy
carries on.
The monument Is the most colossal
statue of the kind In the world, II oc-
cupies the left section of the Capitoiine
hill and opens into the very heart of
Rome on the plaza where the palace of
Venice stands. which Paul III erected.
In front is the Corso, the leading thor
oughfare of the city. so that the eques-
TRAN statue of the King liberator in gild-
ed bronze can be seen from the distance
shining against the white marble of the
colorado forming its background. The
statue is 10 feet high and weighs so tons
Continued on Page Ten.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
British and Yankees Again
In Clash for Cup.
Betting Odds Favor Americans
But Long Chances Gone.
Captains Announce No Change In
Lineup Comparison.

New York, June 1.-The English and
American polo players. after three
DAYS of such rest as their social de-
mands afforded, will resume play to-
morrow for the international cup.
Success by America viii insure reten-
ton of the trophy for year at least
while a British victory will square ac-
counts for the time being.
Since the American sporting ap-
petite has been whetted by the keeness
of Thursdays match, in which the
defenders nosed out a victory by goal
and a half, a large crowd is expected
at Meadowbrook tomorrow. Mean
time cable comments on the first
match show that England, India and
Australia are watching the field with
closest attention,
Students Of the game appear to be
generally agreed that the problem
which confronts the English players is
that of matching their long hitting and
brilliant billiard shots and general all
around knowledge of the game, against
the team work of the American players
as developed by two years close con-
tact and the speed of the Yankee stable,
half of which was recruited in other
lands. In the light of these factors in
the game, betting among the Hunt
Polo and Country Clubs today while
it still favored the Americans, was
comparatively short odds. A number
of wagers were recorded at 3 to = and
8 to 3, but the long chances quoted be-
fore Thursdays match have evaporat-
ed before the unexpected strength of
the ehallengers.
Both captains said today that there
would be no change in the lineup. The
English players have all been lavishIy
entertained during their visit and it
has been with difficulty that they have
obtained the rest needed for their hard
work on the ponies. -, GsHsrt
While the Americans require only
one more victory to settle the question
Iof supremacy, the challengers will re-
main for third match on Wednesday.
regardless of tomoTow's result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
lis Troubles Will Have Then
Only Just Started in.
Speeches and Amendments
Without End Promised.
And Pres. Taft Has by No Means
Converted Its Opponents.

Washington, June 1.-The Senate fl
nance committees report on the Ca
madam reciprocity bill TO the Senate
will mark the beginning of the third
month of the extra session of Con-
gress. The hearings. which have last
ed almost a month, will close Tues
day and on Wednesday the commit
tee will go into executive session to
determined the disposition of the
measure. Members of the committee
engrossed in hearings have had no
opportunity to exchange views. Many
amendments have been suggested and
many more are probable. The time
required for each of these will de-
termine the date of the committees
report. Chairman Penrose is confident
his committee will reach q vote be-
fore adjournment Wednesday, in
which event the bill will be reported
Thursday
Once in the Senate, the bin will run
a gauntlet OF speeches and ar1end-
ments. At least 30 senators expect
to address the Senate in opposition
10 il ard If the Democratic and In
surgent Republican senators fail to
obtain adequate attention to amend
rents in committee they Will seek
the first opportunity to preseRt their
provisions in open Senate. No one
counts upon less than six weeks OF
debate Some who predict much long
er discussion say the whole tariff
fight will be waged ON the Canadian
reciprocity. There is no outward evil
dence that the President has succeed
ed in making terms with the Demo-
Gratis many of whom say that the
House free list will inevitahly be pre-
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Wild Ride and Wreck of
Stage Coach in Yosemite.
Brakes Useless on Steep Grade
and Horses Run Away.
Three Women Seriously Injured and
Seven Have Minor Bruises.

Yosemite, Cal, June An a stage
coach runaway in the Yosemite valley
late last evening, a man was instant
" killed and three women We're seri-
ously injured. Seven other persons sus-
tanned minor injuries.
The dead. r. S. Leisenering of Allen
town, Pa.
Seriously injured: Miss Martha Web
Der of Boston, arm broken; Miss Diez-
enderfer of Boston, shoulder broken;
Mrs. A. Jaeekel Of New York, gashed
over eye.
The injuries sustained by the others
were ineonsiderable. All were tourists.
The accident occurred on steep
grade between the Big Tree grove at
Wawona and the floor Of the Yosemite
valley.
Tile party numbering 40 persons and
occupying four big mountain stage
coaches. left Camp Aheamee early yes
terday morning for the trip to AVIAN
which was made safely At steep
grade the horses on the front stage be-
came frightened and unmanageable.
The brakes failed to hold and the team
galloned down the winding roadway
with the stage swinging from side to
side between a high bank and sharp
preeipiee While the passengers scream
ed
Convinced that he could not stop the
animals 3. the driver finally turned
them straight into tie wall of the cliff
Tie stage turned over completely and
several of the passengers were caught
beneath it. Leisenaing was thrown
clear but struck on his head and was
Instantly killed.
The stages following carried the. in
jured and Leisenering's body to Camp
Advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 1.-The weather
has been unsettled and showery over
the east half of the country, but with
out precipitation of consequence. There
will be local thunder storms Monday
in. the Atlantic states followed by gen.
orally fair weather Tuesday. Tenn
peratures vii not change materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

The tug II. Chapel. Capt. Clausen of
the Eastern Dredging Co, of Portland,
went on a ledge i'm the Penobscot river
near High Head, Bangor, Saturday
forenoon and sank. 1t was towing a
rock scow. which was dumping its
lead. The tug was raised by the
dredger Camden and lighter No. q
and beached on the Brewer side of the
hiyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Violating the police regulations in
regard To keeping bars closed on Me-
mortal, day is said TO be the reason
for raids on Pope's cafe and the GIohs
hotel at Bangor made by the police. Id
which considerable liquor was selzea
Pope d. McKinnon Friday paid a fine
of $500 and costs in the police court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Rev. Rollin T. Hack Resians.

Gorham, Me-. June 4.-Rev. Rollin
r. Hack, for six years pastor of the
Congregational church here, read his
resignation from the pulpit today, to
take effect July !. Previous to COM
ing to Gorham, Rev. Mr.. Hack was
for 10 years pastor of the Second
Parish church in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
THE WEATHER
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, June Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
Monday. showers at night or Tuesday;
moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June Forecast: Monday
fair; Tuesday unsettled. probably with
showers. Light to moderate southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
2 GOD
a

Largest selling brand of 10c. Cigars
I'm tho world. ENOUGH SAtD-Fac.
tory. Manchester. New Hampsiire,
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
THE SAME PURE MASTER BUILDER.
(BY RALPH w. TYLER.)

When Christ earth there those who abused,
assailed and crucfed Him. Although the meek lowly
Nazarene did naught but good and although He and
went not with armed hosts to kill and to plage but rather
with disciples and prophets whiterobed In purity carrying
peace and good WILL He spat UpOn cursed and cruelty
treated. merely cite this to point moral and adOrn
tae; not to make believe that DR.. Washington second
Christ though he does follow In His footsteps as near as it is
given mortal man to do.
When Sunday evening" March 49, out of the dark clouds
of prejudice there flashed the jagged lightning of br
tay and the Iusegeean blinded and struck Iow there
few NegrOes-Only few-whO accepting the highly
cOOred and OverwrOught newspaper reports (Which under
other circumstances they would have pronounced gross preu
dce) ready to believe the evil side But good men,
the strong men, the powerful who rushed his support
and defence made these doubling ThOmases of
appear like the pgmes they And when President Taft
with seldom before equaled subscribed himself
FRIEND and declared his belief in the purity of Washington
the hOwng jackas skunk to their holes Dr. Washington
pity tbs true only doubted by of his who know
him not. 1t Judas whom Christ tolerated. and would
have defended of His beloved who betrayed Him.
1t Thomas whom He loved, who doubted Him If the
lOwy pure and undefed Nazarene had His Judas and His
Thomas, why should expect men who come after Him
not to have their Judases and their ThOmases?
But to these evmnded Pharsee these doubling Thomass
these lying Judase whose tongues glib with lies and
mendacOus criticisms why say, said near two
thousand years ago: e him without the first
Dr. Washington today what he before Sunday night
March ia pure upright, unsesh master builder the
field of racial upift.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
SPRINGTIME,

Oh, it's good to be a-lIving when the
birds begin to sing,
When the trees are all a-blooming,
and the bees are on the wing;
When the air is filled with fragrance
of the springtime everywhere,
And the vaulted blue is speckled with
white cloud here and there;
When the pure, refreshing showers
put new life in everything.
Yes, it's good to be a-living when the
birds begin to sing.
Oh, it's fine to be a-living when the
birds begin to sing,
When the air IS warm and pleasant
and has lost its winter sting;
When the frosts are growing scarcer
and the grass is filled with dew,
When earth IS full OF sunshine and
the stormy days are few.
When your very heart within you
croons joyous song to spring;
Yes, It's fine to be a-living when the
birds begin to sing.
Oh, it's nice to be a-living in the coun-
try in the spring,
When the fields are green with verdure,
and the woods with music ring;
With the little calves a-romping and
the little lambs at play,
While the little squirrels, so frisky,
jump from tree to tree so gay.
Every stream or tiny brooklet has its
own sweet song to sing;
Oh, It's nice to be alvin iii the coun-
try in the spring.
Oh, It's great to be a-living in the
country in the spring,
Where the ozone pure and fragrant
puts new life in everything;
Where song-birds sing their sweetest,
and the night owl says "Whoo
whool"
Where the scent from fields and gar
dens make you feel like whoop-
ing, too.
Every tiny little creature has a joyous
note to sing;
Oh, it's great to be a-living in the
country in he spring.
James Conway Jackson.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
a New Steamboat

The new steamer Columbia, of New
York, now being overhauled at an
Eastern shipyard, has been leased by
the Columbia Steamboat Company of
this city. J. S. Coage is the mana
ger. The new steamer is 1913 feet
long, 81 fee: beam, and 9 feet deep,
with a capacity of 1900. 1t contains
palm garden, drawing rooms and cleo
trio lights, and uniform speed of Il
knots per hour. The new steamer will
be in this city about May IS, and will
begin river trips to new resort on
the Potomac about June l. The new
cornoration, under the management of
]. S. Coage, will endeavor to make
this the finest and best resort on the
river. Patrons of the river will re-
member Mr. Coage as the director
and purser of the Freedman Steam
boat Company, which operated the
Jane Mosley. For further particulars
as to place, time, etc, watch for ad-
vertisement in The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1911-04-01
Aida Walker.

Prominent artists, as a rule, meet
all sorts and conditions of persons.
Recently Aida Overton Walker, of
the Smart Set" Company, at Howard
Theater April 3, formed the acquaint-
ance of droll sort of fellow given
to suffering. This fellow, who had
encountered a college chum, had a
good time together and was much the
worse for several hours he had spent
in his friends company.
The stutterer returned to boarding
house where Miss Walker was stop
ing, and stealthily ascended the stairs
where his wife was waiting for him.
In the darkness came his wife's voice:
What time it is?' she asked stern
ly.
1T is j-j-j-just one" he stam-
mered.
The words were scarcely uttered
when the old-fashioned clock on the
landing gave four laborious strokes.
DO you hear that?" she asked
sharply.
But, m-m-dear," he replied pleas
antly, "Y-y-you mustn't mind
t-t-that clock. It's l-l-like me" "