davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
7-2o.4
1Oc CIGAR

Zoe. CIGAR.
Factory'S output, 1910, upwards of -,
O1n.D0o. Increase during year. over i.@o,-
e". Quality counts. Factory. MancheS-
ter, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 13.-Torecast: Tuesday
continued unsettled Wednesday occa-
sional rain or SNOW and warmer, mod
crate n0rthorIy In easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

The further prosecution of the
councilmanic graft cases was aban-
doned formally F'riday at Pittsburg,
Pa, when Judges T'raar. Shafer and
Haymakor granted Il nolle PROSE- of
all the remaining indictments, 81 in
rumber except those against delinquent
county. Tax Collector Max Golde-
stein, and former president of COM
mon council William Brand. The
former is serving a term in the West
ern penitentiary. The court acted on
application of District Attorney w. 4
Blakeley, who said the common
wealth's cases had been weakened bv
the death of two important witnesses
and also the sentiment in the COM
munity mad veered around as to the
graft prosecutions. THE court also al
lowed a nolle PROSE- of the indictments
against Frank n. Heffstot Of New
York the banker ana car manufac-
turer and three other defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
SACO CONFERENCE,
Service to Be Participated in by Greek
and Episcopal Churches.

blddeford' Me, June Am import
ant service and conference is to he
held at Trinity church in Saeo Monday
to be participated in by representa-
tives of the Greek and Episcopal
churches. looking toward a better I'M
derstanding and cooperation between
the Anglican and Eastern Orthodox
organizations There are 1000 commune
cants of the latter in the State. The
service will be in charge OF Rev.
Thomas Papageorge, the priest in
charge of the Greek Orthodox commu-
nifty at Biddeford. Right Rev. Edward
Nj. Parker bishop coadjutor of New
Hampshire. will deliver an address.
Bishop Goldman and other prominent
ehurchmen will also take part The ar
ranSements are in charge OF Rev.
Thomas Burgess. rector of Trinity and
local secretary for Maine of the An
gilean and Eastern Orthodox
Churches Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
SCHlEB AGAIN FAILS.
Makes New Attempt for Freedom But
Stays in NJ. Y. Tombs.

New York. June 2.-Henry A. Schieb.
who is held on a charge of Staying
his wife, Lillian, made a fourth start
Tor freedom today, and landed once
more in the Tombs. writ of habeas
corpus, procured by his lawyer. was
dismissed today by Supreme Court
Justice Bischoff, who held that sufi-
eient evidence had been found to war
rant the suspicion that Schieb killed
his wife ard left her body in the
bath room Of their apartment for sey-
eriil Weeks, or until it was found last
Tuesday.
Physicians completed a preliminary
examination Of the woman's body to-
cay They announced that she APP
parently was dead when placed in the
tub. Tie lungs snow that she in
hailed ne water. 30 bones were broken
and there was no evidence of violence
they said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
ARGUMENTS IN SMITH CASE.
Stores Closed and Farmers Leave
Flows to Hear Final Addresses.

Newfane, VT. June 2.-For miles
around farmers left their plows stand
ing idly in the fields. merchants closed
their stores and tire women folks all
forsoois then. house work and car9e
TO the little court house here. this aft
ernoon to hear final arguments in the
case of Gaspar Smith, who is charged
with the killing of Daniel c. Munaell.
4 dl-year-old man. whom he found In
his Wifes room.
When States Attorney Frank f..
Barber arose to address the jury. the
courtroom was packed An under
current of excitement ran through
the gathering. Women were present
III the majority. Attorney General
Sargent closed for the government. r.
{. Bacon and A. J. Piper both we'll
known Vermont lawyers, argued for
the defendant.
AT the conclusion ct the arguments
tee presiding justice announced he
would defer his charge to the Jury
until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Italian Makes EsCapeAiter
Probable Double Murder.
Final Arguments in The Smith
Case al KeWfane, verTnani.
II. A, Schieb Makes Fourth Start for
Freedom and Fails al New York.

Wobur'. Mass, June 2.-Deliberate-
~ firing, it is alleged. at three Greek
brothers. Louis Vincen2o, an Italian,
shot and killed Thomas CaIiazas, so
seriously wounded John Caliazas that
his death is expected, and slightly
wounded Charles Caliazas of the farm
of Ellis II. Marshall, here today. AS
he shot the third man, Vineenzo
wheeled about and ran into the near
by woods before the astonished labor
ers who had witnessed the tragedy
realized what had taken place. The
police officials, however, were notified
within a short time and tonight the
woods of Woburn, Winchester and
Arlington We're searched by a WELL
organized posse.
Thomas Caliazas was taking a noon
day nap, when without warning, Vim
eenZo is said to have drawn a revolver
and started firing Thomas was al
most instantly killed, and his two
brothers dropped to the floor wound
ed.
Vineenzo started to run as he fired
the third shot. The fact that the men
shot were Greeks led the other labor
ers to believe that Vincenzo was any
cred because men of that nationality
were being employed on the estate in
stead of Italians. 1t was brought out
that Nincenzo had had a few words
this forenoon with the brothers.
The two wounded brothers were re-
moved to the Choate hospital here.
After an examination, it was announc-
ed that John could not live. His
brother Charles. however, was not
seriously hurt. suffering only from a
scalp wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Strenuous Objections 0YerruIed
BY Miss Margaret Noble.
Peculiar Effect Of The Medicine
On The Aged Patient.
Controversy Between Mrs. Bull and
Miss Noble Over Money.

Alfred, Me-, June Bread made of
walnuts, red pepper and raw wheat,
milk secured by crushing pumpkin
seeds and water purified by being al
lowed to drip from a considerable
height into a vessel in which had been
placed a quantity of cheese cloth was
the diet recommended for Mrs. Ole
Bull by an Indian doctor. who was
called in during her dying days, ac-
cording to testimony given by Miss
Sri Swanander of Brooklyn. n. Y, in
the local probate court today. Miss
sWanander was witness for the con-
testant, Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughn, in the
action over Mrs. Bulls will and was
on the stand all the afternoon.
In addition to this food, which Mrs.
Bull took for a time. Miss Swanander
said that the patient was given three
different kinds of Indian medicine.
much of which she took against her.
VIII. Mrs. Bull the witness said, in
sisted to her physician. DIR. George e..
Reed, that she was not sick but was
suffering from a hidden power
Miss Swanander. who under cross.
examination, admitted that she her
self was believer in Raja Yoga, the
Hindu cult entertained Mrs. Bull at
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, for some
time Just previous to Mrs. Bulls death
and it was with events of these DAYS
that her testimony had to do, Miss
Marguerite Noble known also as sis-
ter NiVedita, a high priestess OF the
|
during this time.
one day. witness said. she heard
loud voices coming from Mrs. Bulls
aparthent and hurrying up stairs
heard the patient say, apparently 10
MISS noble, who was the only one In
tne room with her at the time: "I
sflah go crazy if can't do as / want
to with my money"
short time LATER" said Miss
Swanander. Miss Noble came down
stairs crying. and said to me: 1t is
never good to let Mrs. Bull have her
own way.
In reply to questions regarding the
administering of Indian medicine. the
witness testified that she had been
present on occasions when Miss Noble
was giving medicine to the patient
Mrs. Bull. she said, would always OBJ
Ject and only after a heated argument
would she take Il. IT can't take ftS
GU must take it and lick the SPOON
THESE We're statements credited to
Mrs Bull and Miss Noble respectively.
by the witness. who claimed that the
argument had to do with the taking of
the Indian tonic.
Asked to tell about the medicine.
Witness said:
II saw Miss Noble give Mrs. Bun
| two kinds of medicine. One was a
dark liquid which was given In wine
glass morning and evening, and the
| other a red substance that same in
stick form and was mixed with honey.
Miss Noble always brought the lat
| ter medicine from her own house-she
was stopping a few doors away
IN Hindu newspaper. and after Civ
ing II would take the remainder back
home with her again"
ON one occasion, DIR. Reed, witness
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Misrepresentation Of Portrait
Money Believed Probable.
Bill 10 Revise Wool Schedules
introduced in The House.
Favorable Recommendation Upon
Expected Reporting tuesday.

Washington, Jan. "A lively con-
troversy over the Executive right to
withhold confidential papers from
Congressional probing committee was
prceipitated at the Capitol today by
a fiat refusal by Secretary of State
Knox on the instruction Of President
Taft to lay before the House commit
tee ON expenditures in the state de-
partment books showing the record of
the payment Tor The portrait of eX-
Sec. Of State Day. The committee Is
seeking TO discover what became of
tile $1,000 balance on the $2i50 voucher
drawn for the payment Of the por-
trait. Artist Rosenthal received only
$3.50 for his work and the $500 is Vet
unaccounted for. The President held
that $2450 was paid out of the emerg-
ency fund for unforeseen emergencies
in the diplomatic and consular ser
vice and for extending Diplomatic in
tercourse with foreign nations which
Congress provided need not be ac-
counted for If the President certified
that an item be paid from this fund.
President Roosevelt made a certifiea-
tion and President Taft hesitated to
go back of that certfieation. Fur
thermore. Secretary Knox explained
to tie committee that it was proper
N produce the books because thereby
other unaiscIosed items of expenditure
would be revealed. Secretary Knox
said he was directed to complete his
investigation into what became Of the
money and to report the facts to the
President.
Chairman Hamlin of Missouri took
Tissue with the secretary's asserted
right to refuse to produce the record of
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Jour CHARLES E."
Former Cong Liit|efieId at
NATL Capital Visiting.
Confident Maine WiIISwing Back
To The Right Side Next Year.
Gossip Of the Capital and Troubles
Of Democratic Tenderfeet.

Washington, D. c., June 2.-(Spe-
cial.-A distinguished visitor to Wash
ington of recent days was ex-Repre-
sentative Charles Z. Littlefield, of
Rockland, Maine, and New York. He
comes down to Washington OCCASION
ally, generally on legal errands. but
on his recent sojourn got around more
among his old time friends little.
talked over fermer times and alluded
to politics trifie.
The former Congressman met most
of the Maine people around the Capt.
toll and expressed his keen interest
i'm the recovery of the old Pine Tree
State from the Democrats and in the
election Of Republican United
States senator next year He believes
the Republicans should be able TO re-
gain control of the State next year
and elect a Republican Legislature.
His friends here say that Mr.. Little
field was never looking better. He has
been successful at his law practice in
New York city and, while he goes back
TO Roekland frequently as opportunity
offers, is becoming acclimated to the
Metropolis so that it seems a little like
home to him. Since the arrival of so
many new senators and representa-
tiyes with the new Congress. MIR.
LittIefield finds himself more of
stranger than of yore around the Capt.
toll. However. number of his old time
friends have survived the Vicissi
tudes of landslide years.
Representative Kinds has list of
prominent speakers for eulogy day,
Sunday, June IL. On the life and ca
reer Of the late Representative Amos
Allen all four of the Maine delega
ton in the House will have some
thing 10 say EX- Speaker Cannon and
probably Representative Dalzell and
several other prominent Republicans
of the House with whom Mr.. Allen
was much associated have promised
some remarks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

a telegram of congratulation from
President Taft was read Thursday at
the opening session of the National
Convention of the American Flag Day
Association at Chicago. 1t read: THE
American Flag Day Association de-
serves the thanks of our people for
its endeavor to teach the young prop
er reverence for the flag and I am
glad to wish it the fullest measure of
success in its patriotic efforts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June At is rather
warm for the season over the Eastern
part of the country Conditions are
still unsettled over the Northern por-
tion with low pressure. There will be
showers probably Sunday in New
England and portions of the Middle
Atlantic states. Temperatures will not
be marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
John [. Hurley, Maiden, Mass,
Receives Wooden Spoon.
The Grafton, Glass Poem, Ode,
Presentations Ivy Planted.
Ivy Dance In the Evening Large
Crowds at All Exercises.

Brunswick, Me-, June 2.-(SpeeiaD
Friday was Ivy day at Bowdoin and
all of the exercises and festivities
were carried off in the usual salts
factory manner The campus was
flooded with guests who have been
pouring into Brunswick all of this
week to attend the Ivy exercises. The
days program was a full one so that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
+ BALL GAME.
WINS Four to Three from
61es IN Eleven innings.


l9lil defeated Bates 4to 8 in an IL
E8ne played Friday morning on
Hitler Athletic field. This victory
R4Wdk1in a clean slate in the Maine
I4ASfip series. Bates started
tIle- second inning by getting
Asid IN the fourth inning they
lther score. Bowdoin had but
4o the seventh. when In q
hroasht IN two runs. tying
thN 10 the nth. with the score
tieda IT Bowdoin scored on pretty
hit by xfesIsss The features of the game
We're the PITCHING of Means. three-base
hit in the seventh by Daniels of Bow
dom. and q catch made by Cody, the
Bates center fieider. The playing of
both teams was atatimes ragged. but near
the last Of the game both teams stiffened
up and put up great fight for the ae-
cisive score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Paid More Than The Sioux
Was Really Then Worth
In Order TO Prevent Many Fail
uIes and a Big Panic.
Govt. Control and Publicity Of the
Corporations Must Come.

Washington, June 2.-Elbert IL.
Gary, chairman of the United states
Steel Corporations directorate. told the
Stanley steel trust" investigating
committee today that his corporation
stood behind j. Pierpont Morgan in
averting a disastrous panic in 1907.
He insisted, challenging the state
ments of John w. Gates before the
committee last week that the purchase
by the steel corporation of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co, at that time.
was at price more than it was worth
for the express purpose of preventing
the failure of the firm OF Moore s.
.Schley.
Mr.. Gary related a dramatic story
of the momentous events which pre-
ceded the absorption of the Tennessee
|concern.
Mr.. Gary made many surprising
statements during his eight hours ex-
animation, but none more startling
than his declaration that government
control and publicity corporations
in this country must come. He said
that, through the American Iron &
Steel Institute, the heads of the steel
industry We're trying to steer a course
between the sherman anti-tru law.
which he characterized as "Arehaic,'
on the the hand and told the old time
methods of destructive competition ON
the other, in order to operate for the
public welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR COMMISSIONERS SUNDAY.

Washington, June Forecast for
New England: Fair Saturday; sun
day unsettled, probably showers; mod
crate northwest winds, becoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and sun
day; moderate south to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
Damon anon, out. hit by batted bali in sec
BATES.
ing not completed.

" -T4ItVtIIIW IIUK OVTFFKJItFtu'
Bowdoin 80 o 90 II
Bates ........,0 0 %
Stolen bases-Weatheriil 2 Smith 2,
Clifford. Lawlis. Grant, Keaney. Two
base .hit-Means. Bases on balls-Off Lin
auist A. Three-base hit-Daniels Struck
out-By Means 6, by Linduist z Double
nlay-Regan to Damon Hit by pitched
bali-By Mesns,.a Griffin. llmpires-On
strikes and balls 'Bassett of Bates; on
s6nes. O'Neil of Bowdoin. Time, 2l5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
7-2o-4

iUc. CiGAH.
Largest selling brand Of Zoe. Cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAlp-Fso.
tory. Manchester. New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

Washington, June 1.-The aconisi-
ton of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co
by the United States Steel Corporation
was taken up by the House Steel Trust
investigating committee late TODAY.
Representative Littleton conducted the
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

Eneslden{ of JunIor Class.
the visit0{S fnund something TO inter-
est tl5eJ very moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

The crowd began to gather in Me-
mortal hall early in the afternoon to
attend the Ivy day exercises of the
Junior class. Soon the Junior class
filed in headed by their class marshal
Edward Il. Leigh Of Seattle, Wash.
When the class had reached their
seats. the music ceased and Kenneth
Churchill of Newtonyfile, Mass, the
class chaplain opened the exercises
by Offering prayer. The orchestra
than gave a musical selection.
The Grafton.
Charles Francis Adams, the class
orator. delivered his, oration after the
music. He said in substance:
Continued ON Page Twelve.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03
COMPLETE FOR
RoUSING RALLY DAY
Continued from Page One.)

growing endowment fund.
"And practically the doubling of
the constituency of the institution
by the Evangelical Association who
are evidently awaiting the results
of raising the $4,000, at this time
IN Dallas and vicinity.
Educational Center.
at will mean that Dallas is to
be the educational center for the
entire Oregon Conference of the
United Evangelical Church. COM
prising all the territory in the Unit
ed States that lies west of the Rocky
Mountains.
"ln the face of these and many
other reasons, will it pay2 Can
We afford to fail raising the S2O.OOO9
Shall we not all assist TO the full
extent Of our ability2"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

Ballantyne.
Between Hayter and Church, A
w. Teats.
Between Ellis and Hayter Mrs
F. Smith.
Maple north to end of Hayter
Maggie Evans.
Between Maple and Washington
and Ellis Fairview avenue, C. H
HOag.
West of Ellis, north of Washing
ton and all west of Fairview ave-
nue., A. j. Barham.
Between Academy and Washing
ton, L. P. Gilmore.
Between Main and Church, Lester
Barnhart
Between Washington and Maple,
Lillian McVicker
Between Main and Church. We
va Burns.
Oak to River, HELEN Gurney.
Between Oak and Court and Main
and Lyle, H. H. Dunkelberger.
Between Court and Maple. Edna
Ballantyne.
Between Main and jefferson. Ed
ma Shore.
Between Court and Maple, Nela
Coad.
Between jefferson and Sheldon.
Cora RoSsiter.
Between Sheldon and Lyle and
Court and Ash, W. J. Coy.
Between Mill and Washington
Alta Savage.
Between Lyle and UglOw avenue.
Ada Osfeld.
Between Washington and Ash.
Hattie TeatS.
Between Lyle and Uglow avenue.
Mrs, F. H. Morrison.
Between Ash and Birch and Sbal-
ton and Uglow avenue, o. c. Rams
dell
North Dallas, Addie Bovdston
Inez Ridgeway.
South Of Salem & Falls CITY rail
way, 7. D. Phillips.
East of Uglow avenue. ". P. Nil
er.
Between Hayter and shelton and
lll south Of Maple. sam Gibson
All south Of Maple and west of
nruew avenue. F. M Coehrane
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03

stitution. As is told elsewhere in
this issue, the raising of a fund of
$4,000 from Dallas people is to be
followed by the additional sum of at
least $4,000 contributed by Eastern
people all of which will be expended
in new buildings, and in the improve
ment of the college site. Nor is this
all. As the years go by, and the
college increases in size and import
ance. more additions and improve
ments will be necessary and thus the
money expended by the enterprising
people Of this city will be returned
hundred fold.
As Is well known, Dallas College
is the only institution of its kind of
the United Evangelical religious
faith on the Pacific coast and il
draws its students largely from the
Pacific coast states, but its present
accommodations and equipment are
limited. Il is the desire Of the di-
reetors of the college to make it in
every way a credit to the church and
to the city and state. hence the i'm
provementS outlined have been I'M
dertaken.
The establishment Of this institu-
tion here forms a vital period i'm the |
history Of Dallas and it is hoped /
that the people Of this city will ne, /
spoad literally when asked TO con- /
tribute by the solicitors ON Satur /
day. Experience has demonstrated +
chat the college cannot be maintain
'd on lis present endowment. nor
can it be operated independent Of
other organizations and the Evanrel-
zeal society Is only asking that the \
people of this city show their inter
ssi In it by the subscription of a
portion Of the funds necessary I
Other cities would undoubtedly h. n
quick 90 step into the breach should
me pn~ent movement fail and bv
liberal offers Of money and a site.
probably in the arrpgate much
GREATER than the sum asked of Dallas. F,
.eek 90 induce the Institution 10 To-
ATE elsewhere Dallas cannot af-
.orl Co permit this Her peop'e
nusi BE- equal to-the emerreacy and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-03
DALLAS COLLEGE.

The movement now under way Ia
provide for the permanent establish
ment of Dallas College in this city.
Is entitled 90 succeed Tradition am
tender memories, fruits ~ pioneer
days, cliugs 10 this iustitdtio. um.h
first hal it> beginning IN On, ,ildls
hfuos. and among the Older resi-
denis of Polk County. and eSpegia-
ally Of Dallas aud vicinity. .Ee Dal.as
College or as 10 was formcf~ .ut.u
" LaCreole Academy" holds a ss-
crrd place Merely from the >,quI-
I'oint of tradition. then. th, iu,ii-
tuition should not De allnsrl 10 suf-
Ter through lack Of support sp.u
Dallas people.
But theU is a greater need. and q
moc comprehensive necessity for .he
permanent establishment of naliss
Ccllece. and that is ihe in1.en,e
it siil have in making Dallas a CEN
ter Of educaiion. Them is no oues-
tion Of the advantages 90 the city
aud the prcstigc 60 viii command
among the cities 81 me state bv the
establishment permanently of this
valuable institution of learning here.
and the working out of the plans
I'I improvement DOW under couieu-
p-aiion by the dircetorS of the I'M