davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
That He Did Not Organize
Illinois Legislature.
LOrlmer Attended Conference,
Where His Election Was Framed.
Sharp cross-quesiioning VIII Be
Continued Saturday.

Washington July 14.-For nearly six
hours today Gov. Charles S. Deneen
of Illinois underwent cross-examina-
concerning the testimony the COVER
nor gave Yesterday before the senate
committee which is Investigating the
election Of Senator Lorimer 1t is ex
pected that tomorrow the governor
will be cross examined about events
on the day Lorimer was elected.
Nearly every phase of Illinois poll
ties was entered into by Attorney Ell
bridge HaneeY in questioning the wit
ness Mr. Hancey sought to show that
1t was Deneen who organized the Leg
islatures during his term as governor
and Dot Lorimer but Mr.. Deneen was
certain that he himself, did not die
tate who should be the chairman of
committees, and that Lorimer attend
ed a conference somewhere" where
in ii was agreed to have the minority
Republicans and Democrats organize
the House which voted for Lorimer
Mr.. Harcey sought also to show that
if Il Deneen men had voted for Hop
kins on the first days balloting for
senator, Hopkins would have been
elected. Mr.. Deneen was not willing TO
say that all these Is We're full fedged
Denecn men.
Mr.. Haneey read from Mr. Deneen' s
testimony yesterday in which he said
that his friends retarded Hopkins
election until the gubernatoriai cleo
ton contest was settled and asked if
the witness had these Is men in mind
when he so testified.
Mr.. Deneen said he had in mind
Senator Jones, Reps. Hull, Brady and
Others interested in his reforms.
Mr.. Deneen could not recall exact
iy when his friends decided or first
discussed the question of postponing
the election of Hopkins. but he felt it
was some time after the balloting for
senator had begun.
The witness explained that all that
was done to postpone Hopkins election
was to have about 10 men vote for
Foss. On the last ballot, he said, they
, returned to Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 14.--Moderate tenn
peratures continue over all districts
east oc the Rocky mountains Within
the last "a hours scattered showers &C.
Cured in the Middle Atlantic states ;
elsewhere in the East. the weather re-
mained fair The indications are that
Saturday and sunday the weather will
be fair. except that it will be overcast
in the North Atlantic states Sunday.
Temperatures will not change materi-
ally in any section during the next IS
hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
RiorINe IN SPAIN.
Thirty Wounded in Encounters With
Strikers at Saragossa.

Saragosso, Spain. July A.-Thirty
persons were wounded last night dur
ing encounters between the strikers
and civil guards in the streets of the
city. The strikers, armed with revoi-
vers, attacked the police from differ
emit quarters and the city was thrown
into a state of terror. The shops this
morning are closed and no newspaper
appeared on the streets. A state OF
siege will probably be proclaimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
1904
Zoe. CIGAR

Factory output--upwards OF 100 900 daily
Largest selling brand OF 10c. cigars In the
Observation-Disclosures N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
Boston Foreoas

Boston. July 14.-Foreeast fer Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday, seasonable temper
allure, light variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, July 14.-Forecast for
Now England: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; moderate temperature:
light Yarinhle winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
For Investigation Made by
Governor PIaisted.
To Add Interest, Train Side
wipes Another al Portland.
Governor Says Buildings al Malaga
Should Be Burned.

Portland, Me, July 14.-An unusual
Maine was that made today by GOV.
Frederick w. Plaisted, his staff and
members of the Executive Council,
when they went TO Malaga island to
investigates conditions there. A large
party Of invited guests accompanied
the officials on their trip down the
bay. For years this island has not been
recognized as a part of any town, but
Attorney General Pattangall ruled
Yesterday that il belonged to Phipps-
burg.
In an interview this evening, Gov.
Plaisted said that something ought to
be done Immediately about housing the
people of the island II think" he said,
that the best plan would be to burn
down the shacks with all their filth"
He thought the school recently estab-
lished will do great deal for the
children but there ought to be some
thing more and that moral conditions
ought to be insisted on.
Certainly" he said. the conditions
there are not creditable to our State
and we ought not to have such things
at our front door l do not think like
conditions can be found anywhere in
Maine
In one place on the island five per-
sons were found living in single room
hut hardly big enough tor all to sleep
on the floor. Other conditions were
found that are said TO be indescribable
by members of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15
ADDING To DEATH LIST IN
PORCUP|NE FIRE DISTRICT.
About 100 Lives Known Lost-=Expedti0ns
Covering Burned Area to Seek Victims
--Rain Brings Relief to Fighters at
SO. WaterbOr0--KineOC Conditions.
EAST OUTLET THREATENED.

East outlet Me. Jul 1.-THE East
Outlet House, which was saved from
destruction last night only by hard
work, is again in the path of the forest
fire which has been raging for the past
three days. Early today il was thought
that the fire was Well under control,
but by jump of half mile over the
very heads of the fire-fighters. started
afresh and tonight the flames are be-
ing driven back toward the hotel
again. Boats and trains are waiting
with steam up To take the residents to
places OF safety should il become ne
cessary to abandon the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15

BY hard work the East outlet House and
from the IRE which burned close to il aft
er jumping the Kennebee river. The hotel
was stlll threatened this morning and the
fire was following the line of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and burning furiously. in
fieting great damage to timber
The seeboomook fire. running along the
West Branch of Penobscot river destroyed
Foley's No 2 camp and a large force OF
men was fighting to save Seeboomoek dam,
which was badly threatened. Telephone
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-15

Portland Me, July 14-Governor
Plaisted and members OF the Executive
Council and a large party of invited
guests took a sail down Casco bay to-
day and the Governor and Council
made an inspection of Malaga island
near Phippsburg. whose inhabitants
form one of the serious problems of
the State. The Governor personally
paid visit to, every hut on the island
and before leaving gave a short ad-
dress to the children of the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Glle Bl1lleti1l.'
Norwieh, Frid.y, Feb. 3, 1e11. {

Thu Bulletin sh0uld be delivered sverywhero in the city before .. m
 6ubscribers who fail to raceiye iS by that time win confer [ fnvca by rs- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
SAGE FOR DARKENlNG THE
 HAIR.

There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our sreat-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using . sage tea.'' Whenever their hair fell out or took on dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, they made brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time. tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the brew. This is done by skillful chemists better than ws could do it ourselves, and all we have to do is to call for the ready made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time, scalp remedy. This preparation is sold Hy all first-class druggists for 5Oc. and $1.00 . bottle. or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company. "A Cortlandt St. New Yorh City, upon receipt of prica.
 For sale and recommended by Le' X Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
"Buttino tn,"

Speaking about putting in, said As- semblyman James 4. Foley of New York, q recall the case of couple of husky young residents in my dis trict who, while on their way home late one night, saw lights and heard sounds of revelry in a house where they once lived.
 "I'm going to see whats doing. said Mike to Tim.
 Don't you do it. No No. It's the toughest crowd in there you ever saw. They'll kick your head off. l know 'enl. I know every one O them. and take it from me. come on home
 "But Tim wouldn't take counsel and he forced his way in. The com motion instantly increased and pres entity out through a window, head first comes Tim, his face cut and bleeding and generally done up.
 "I told you said Mike. Why didn't you take my advice? I know the bunch, every one O. tfem.'
 You do? You know every one of them, do your said Tim.
 CT do that
 ''Well, then said Tim. holding something up for inspection. tell me whose ears are these 2 ?'"-Albany Let ter, New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
CAPTAIN PHELPS FUNERAL.
Special Train Will Be Run to Accom-.
 modate the Attendants.

Funeral services for Sapt. Henry s. Phelps. whose death followed a shock which he suffered while on duty on steamer New York Monday night, will be held Saturday at his home in Un- casville. For the accommodation of the friends among officers and crews of the steamers which will be in port that day a special train will be run from New London to Uncasville, leav- ing at 1.30 in the afternoon. The fu- neral will be held at 2 o'clock and will be conducted by St. James lodge, A. F. and A. M.. of this city. of which Cap tain Phelps was a member.
 The floral display bids fair to be one of the largest ever seen in this vicinity. Photographic orders have been sent to New London and Norwich flor ists and others will be filled in New York. Individually or collectively of- ficers of nearly every sound liner among whom Captain Phelps was well acquainted, will either be present or send floral pieces. The officers and crew of the New York have arranged for the construction of a great anchor of flowers. Officers and men from the steamers Chapin, Lowell and New Hampshire will be present. Captain Phelps had served in each of these boats and was so well liked that the major portion of the complements or each steamer will probably attend the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
unknown Celebrities.

After the death in Chicago last week of an aged accountant, whose inti- mate friends did not know he had seen service in the civil war, it became known that he had on several occas- ions risked his life to act as spy for General Sherman
 parallel case was that of the woman who died two weeks ago. a kinswoman of one of New Yorks Iead ing citizens, who was a spy for the confederate government.
 In speaking of her a friend said :. "A number of young people were en . toying the fun of fancy dress ball one evening. when a tall fortune tell err made the rounds of the ballroom, addressing many people by name
 When the masks were removed the fortune teller could not be found and not until after the war did we know that it was Miss R.. who. had she been recognized, would have been hanged. Nobody would have recor- nized in the old lady who died the other day the dashing spy of the 60's'' Boston Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
RESULT OF' HABEAS CORPUS CASE
Suit is Heard--Session at New London Today When Jury Will Be Drawn for February Session.


 children to his former home in Wester- ly- A complaint alleging non-support against Harris has been commenced at Newport.
 After hearing the case Judge Case advised the mother and grandmother to abide by the advice of the lawyers until after the non-support case had been heard in. Providence when some thing may be done if desired. The children remain with the grandpar- ents.
 The case of Murphy, ct al. of Nor wich against Schwaner, in which judg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff, has been appealed to the supreme court, the papers having been perfect ed Thursday. The case is one in which rental for store in Norwich which was used for motion picture house was leased by Schwaner and satis- factory settlement was never made.s After the conclusion Of the business Thursday afternoon court was ad- journed until this morning at ten o'clock. The jury will be drawn this morning at New London for the Feb ruary session of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
A .Hunkerr coxsrnor,

South Carolina would appear to have got a fine old hunker for its executive. Governor Coleman Livingston Blease in his inaugural not only dusted the coats of the editors and clergymen who op- posed his election, but ridiculed com pulsory education and opposed devot- ing any portion of the taxes paid by whites to the education of negroes. This is statesmanship of the sort rep resented by Mrs. Partington's efforts to sweep back the Atlantic ocean with her broom. Where did the Palmetto State find such a product as this? It Is not the right sort of advertising this gov ernor is giving a proud old state. Per- haps Blease is taking pattern after MT. Tillman, but Uncle Ben" mixed his nonsense with more brains. Men who cannot recog nize that white and black have got to live together, to learn to bear and forbear. and who do not see the need for everything that will help fit the negroes for citizenship, have no helpful place in the south of today. They are relics and not promoters of sound progress.-Springfield Repubh- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Why l Lost
 hly Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Cannot Satisfy
 Their Emp1oyers.

T believe my fate Is not unlike tnal of thousands of other workers vnp daily lose their places for reasons a 1ney ot believe. When their last pay eflyel- ope comes along, it is usually. 'our services no longer required. II IHc truth were known, the reason for tneaS uncerennonfous removal would probabiy be that their usefulness was destroyed because of some mental worry, bodily ailment or general dispositiOn- These things, as we all know, are the most fru1tful causes of failure in all walks of life. The battle of Waterloo was lost because of headache in tnis quick age our minds must be clear, rapid, active and free from outside infiuence or worry, or else we go down to failure with the throng Of noat- CTS" who go from one place or eul ' ployment to another, giving no satis- faction to others or to themselves, con stantly growing older and less useful. with no ambition, no will power, and
 no hope.
 Every man requires from every
 other man the best that is in him.
 that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and wor-
 ries.
 That was my trouble. I was full of
 troubles. That's why I lost my Jop.
 My stomach in tfle first place was al
 ways out Ol OIdcI, dAAl "e-e "
 about it and my mind grew cloudy, and
 slow. I made mistakes, ana grew
 grouchy That was the end. There are thousands like me, going about with quick lunch" faces. dys- peptic manners, and repulsive atmos- ,,heres No employer wants such mems services.
 Take my advice. healthy stom- ach is half the battle, for it keeps your mind clear and your face rosy l have a healthy stomach now and hold 2 good position and my employer Is satisfied/and so am !.
 I started to take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tabls ts which was told were good | for the worst cases of indigestion and l dyspepsia. The first two tablets made ! a wonderful difference in my condl- 1 ton.
 One ingredient of. Stuarts Dyspep- sfa Tablets digests 5000 grains ot l food. The stomach doesn't have tG l work at all. The Tablets do all the work, no matter how heav. your meal l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
 brash, eructations burning sensa- l tioI $. bloat iritations. loss of appetite nausea. heartburn. lack of energy. loss 1 of memory and dyspepsia and indiges 1 ton in their very worst forms. l No other litee tablets in the world can do 90 much You should carry them around with you wherever yot 20 and take them regularly aftel ] meals. Then you will realize what I I is to be freed from stomach torment I and have clear mind. quick mem. ory happy disposition. comfort ane Irest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store Tor soc a package Send us your name and address to day and we WI at once send yol h' mail sample package free. Address F A. Stuart F-o., 150 Seuart Bldg
 Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Annuity for Manuel.

King Manuel Portugars deposed boy ruler, is likely to receive an an- nuity of $50,000 from his former king dom. The government has begun the final disposition of ManuePs effects the proceeds of which will be turned over to him immediately
 The property left by Manuel will not be sufficient for an annuity of this size, but there is, a disposition among the leaders of the new republic to make a yearly appropriation to hin, from the national treasury.
 The report from London that the youthful ex-king is in q bad way finan- cially is generally credited. as he was forced to flee without being given time to attend to his business affairs Portuguese pride. a desire to appear magnanimous. and an undoubted af lection for Manuel prompt the gov ernment to this action. on.-Mertden Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

The superior court came in at New Londan Thursday and was occupied for the majority of the day with the arguments in the case of Julia w Tall bot, adn1x., vs. Emma F. Burlinghanl. both of Norwich.
 The arguments were finished and Judge Case took the papers.
 The case of Ezra J. Hampstead vs. Town of Waterford, an appeal from the board of relief. was not reached but will be heard this morning. The two cases of Goldstein vs. Wesch- eler and Gates vs. Gates. assigned for this week, will not be heard.
 The Norwich case was followed by that of Mrs. Gretchen Harris of New port, R, |, who seeks the custody of two children. aged respectively three years and fifteen months, against her husband. The children were in the custody of the grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. William Harris of Westerly. and they took the little ones to East Had dam where they were found and were brought to court Thursday. The hus- band, Harris is claimed to have de- serted his wife and to have taken the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Death of Stanley Adams.

On Tuesday the death of Stanley Adams. father of Miss Grace E. Ad- ams, a teacher in the Wequonnoc school, occurred at his home in Broad Brook, following an extended illness. He was 67 years old and his death was due to general breaking down He was born in North Canaan but moved to Broad Brook as a young man and has spent most of his life in that place He was a prominent member of the Congregational church. where he held the office of deacon for many years and was also Sunday school superin- tendent for a long time.
 He is survived by three children Miss Grace E., Stanley B. and Carlton E. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
MuRtulcH TOWN
Dsath If Michael 4. Lyneh-frsss est
 ina MsStinA Uf Missionary eeeiety.

Michael A. Lynch died WBdfesday evening at his home on East Town street He was the eldest son of John and Catherine (Sullivan) Lynch He was born in Norwich Town Jan. 24, 1888. He was educated in ths public schools where he showed good aH 3ty and promise Later he was employed In the Davenport Arms Co. He was 2 member of the Noah Webster club. Ills death fs the first among the young men of Sacred Heart parish since it was formed nine years ago Monday. Mir. Lynch was a commun4cant of Sa- cred Heart church and was we'll liked by his associates. His illness was borne with great courage and patience He Is survived by his father and mother, two sisters and three broth CTS. all of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
DIED.


 Broadway, in this city, Jan. 31, Mary Lanman Huntingdon Services at her late residence Friday at 3.30 p. m. Interment in Forest Hills cemetery, Boston. Minnie Chappell, beloved wife of David F. Lewis. aged 50 years. Funeral from her late residence. 57 Maple street, Friday afternoon Feb. 3. at 1 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery, Montville. PERKINs-In Versailles, Ky, Jan. s1, g months. 2s days. Funeral from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William M. Perkins PAS Franklin street. this city, Saturday afternoon. Feb. 4. at o'clock. Burial PHELPs-At Memorial hospital. New London, Conn. Jan. 31, 1911. Capt. Henry Phelps, aged Ss years, Funeral services at his late residence. UncAcvilIe. on Saturday. the 4th inst. ] at T. K. Relatives and friends in- vtted tv attend. LYNCH-In Norwich Town, Feb l Michael, son of John and Catherine Lynch, of Town street Funeral services from the home of his parents, 3S East Town street. Satur- auiem mass at Sacred Heart church ! at 9 o'clock.
 HATHAWAY-dn this city. Feb. 2. 1911 !: Ellen Lamb. wife of Rufus H
 Funaral ssIvices from her late resi- 1 afternoon Feb. 5, at 2.30. Fall River papers please copy. ROOT-In New London, Feb. i, 1911 l Joseph P. Root. aged 79 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
OBITUARY.
Abraham E. Dawson.

After being in poor health for sew eral months, the death of Abraham E. Dawson occurred in Boston at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. He had been confined to his bed but three days, however. although he was obliged to give up work in December, he having been employed in a retail market.
 Abraham E. Dawson was born in Norwich at Bean Hill in August, 1869, the son of James and Mary T. Daw- son. He graduated from the Free Academy in 1888, where he had an ex- celfent record. He married Miss Agnes Wallace December g, 1890, Rev. E. B. Schmidt performing the cere- mony. Her death occurred March 21 1894. The deceased was of a pleasing disposition and made many friends, be- ing well known here. =
 He is survived by two children, James Wallace Dawson and Agnes L. Dawson of this city. and leaves three brothers Janes aHG Tolln of this city and Henry of Kansas City. Burial will be in the Dayyiile \ cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
FIVE LEADERS
 MAINTAIN POSITIONS. Several Changes, eHowevr, in Second Division of Pinochie Contest.


 When the West Side Pinochle club members counted up their scores on Thursday evening after their regular meeting at the Open House club rooms and found that s. H. Reeves had climb ed out of the tailend position, which he had occupied all during the present series, they united in congratulations to MT. Reeves, who now holds ninth place instead of twelfth. The other conspicuous shift of the evening was in c. G. Cobb's standing, who gained five leaders held their relative posi- tions uncha hanged
 The following is the standing: Dr. N. B. Lewis 33,745, A. Jordan 33,655, c. s. Peckham 32,9S5. A. J. Bailey 3D. 770, F. Tetreault 32,545. c. G. Cobb S2,070, H. Opitz 31,7S0, J. Jordan 31.- 150, s. H. Reeves 30.s5o, Floyd Ledger S0,675. M. Larsen so,650. H. H. Pettis 90, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
SERIOUS CRISIS REACHED. Lack of Money May Stop Raising o'
 Battleship Maine.

Havana, Feb. 2-A serious crisis has been reached in the work of raising the Maine. Of the original appropria- ton there now remains barely sslff1 : cient to continue the work for four days. Already expert engineers and skilled worIxnen have been discharged and unless the additional appropriation is made immediately available the elaborate organization will be destroy ed, involving great financial sacrifice and indefinite delay in the work.