davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
c0MMENcEMENr
Boston University Exercises-sseo
Girl Graduates With Hiqh Honors

Boston, June The last Boston
University Commencement over which
President VIM. f. Huntington will nre-
side, was held in fremont Temple To.
day DR.. Huntington retires at the close
OF the college year.
Conspicuous among the large nun.
Der OF graduates who received derraes
today were four women from the raw.
school. Miss Mary A. Bradbury Of
Saeo. Me, was one of them and sha
was graduated with high honors. RI
she is successful in passing the bar ex-
aininations she intends entering prac-
tice with her father. who is a Saco
attorney. The others were Cora 7.
cudworth, Sadie NJ. Eipner and Char
iotte A. Perkins. all of Greater Boston
The Temple was packed to the doors
with relatives and friends of the grad
yates when Dewitt Clinton Hunting.
ten. chancellor emeritus of Nebraska
wesleyan University, offered tha
prayer. Hamilton Wright Mabie OF
New York made the address of the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

The announcement was made
Wednesday at Boston by President
Charles S. Mellen of the Boston &
Maine that E. H. McHenry had been
appointed vice president of the road.
in charge of its construction and
maintenance department. The APP
pointment becomes effective on July /
next, when Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Frank Barr will be re-
lieved of all duties connected with the
department of construction and main
tenance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
COLBY /; BATES 0.
Splendid Game, With the Honors Rest
ing With the Pitchers. -


Lewiston. Me, June Ts--lSpeciall. -sRhe
Colby baseball team today turned tables
on the Bates team by taking the Ky day
.game by score of to Q. The game
: was quite interesting and was a beaubs
full pitchers battle between Linqnist and
ibhetts. Neither pitcher passed q man,
ahhough the Colby man maidstone Wild
fsfeh and hit batter. Five hits were
lHade on each pitcher. The Colby tear4
rMyed a clean fielding game, while tire
Bates team headed by Reagan made sew
erai iAaxcusable errors.
Neither team scored until the eighth
, and then Sturtevant the Colby catcher.
gotA fine hit TO center field which should
) 4 af&FEone for a three Dagger but which
WAS so slowly relayed that the man
Cached home. thereby scoring the only
<pss Of the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

ness stand the amount of the property
| involved"
The reply of Mr.. Thorp stated that se-
| eurities to the amount of 500 600 had
| been taken to Providence of which
| amount $4,000 had been brought back
! The securities were taken to Providence
| in 1867 at which time the death of Mrs
| Bull was anticipated the transfer be-
| ing made TO escape the Inheritance tax
Mr. Th0rp had been given possession of
the securities by Mrs. Bull they being
transferred to his name. and he said in
his letter that no receipt for them had
been asked or given. Mrs. Bull had sim
ply trusted him implicitly
The witness testified that the power or
attorney was given him by Mrs. Bull first
in 1898 and again in 1899, and he possess
ed a key to Mrs Bulls strong box
Regarding the property of Mrs. Bull he
said she had some real estate in st. Paul
and some 500 acres of valuable timber
land in Wisconsin. all of which was in
his name.
The appraisal of the estate as of Jan.
Is, 1911, was then read as follows: Bonds
$93,s9 stocks, 1862 9l9; other bonds $105.-
600; real estate and trust securities, $S9.
-$l000o cash in bank. s2S00 household
furniture. iewelry and clothing in Cam
bridge and Eliot, $4,000; real estate and
house and lot in Eliot, $4,000.
The fourth week of the hearing was
begun today with Joseph G. Thorp,
the executor and brother of Mrs. Bull,
stin on the stand. Mr. Whipple.
counsel for Mrs, Olea Bull Vaughn,
the contestant. began with an argu-
ment to secure the admission of some
letters to show why Miss Margaret
Noble, the most intimate friend of
Mrs. Bull, left this country. Judge
Hobbs asked:
do l understand that in order for
Miss Noble to escape from being here
she left New York under an assumed
name ,"
Counsel for the contestant replied
that she probably went away because
she did not desire to be summoned
before a special administrator.
Judge Hobbs inquired if the con-
testants desired TO produce letters TO
show that the executors spirited Miss
Noble away to which Mr. Whipple re-
Piled that, not having read these let
tiers, he did not like to make claims.
On Jan. 81, 1911, they appraised Mr..
Thorp of what they thought Miss
Noble knew and that she would be a
material witness in the case
Continued on Page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

committee consisting of p. S. Nicker-
son of Medford, Mass, Il. Thompson
of Lewiston. Miss \. Thing of Linn
eFiek, and Miss Rollins of Lewiston.
Promptly at 2. M. the Junior class
headed by their class marshal. Walter
Lane Of Lftchdeld, filed into the
chapel After the class was seated
the orchestra rendered a selection. af-
ter which President Blanchard made
opening remarks and introduced the
class chaplain. Howard a. Weleh OF
North Attleboro. Mass, who offered
the prayer. The orchestra than gave
another selection.
The Grafton.
WAYNE Edward Davis delivered hi
Ivy Day Grafton entitled A College
Man Beneficiary" He said in part;
For any college class the Ivy Day
ceremony is an epoch-making event.
we are now able to get a glimpse of
the combat of life and we have out
grown the earlier motives and ideals.
A college man often conceives in his
egotism that he is entirely iHde-
pendent. but as we oandidly consider
Ethe situation we must ask ourselves,
is the graduate entirely without de-
1endence and obligation?
We are told that the tendency of
the age is toward the development of
democratic principles in all Of our in
stitutions. But we in America have
not limited this principle of democ-
Tracy TO the institution of government.
1T permeates our whole life even TO
the foundation Of our educational
system. II is because of these ideals
Of democracy that society and state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Conditions and eener.l Forecast.

Washington, June Tn the Lake
region and the Northeast temperatures
were moderate with light rains from
the upper Ohio valley and upper Lake
region eastward to the coast. In the
East the weather will be generally fair
Thursday and Friday. The winds along
the New England coast will be mod
crate east becoming variable: middle
Atlantic coast. light to moderate east
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Lewiston, Me-. June 7.-(speciaD =
Wednesday was Ivy Day at Bates in
every sense of the word. Throughout
the whole day the campus was oceu-
pied with the numerous visitors who
have been arriving at the college for
the last two days. The Juniors in
their new caps and gowns informing
ling with the students and their rela-
tiyes and friends indeed gave the
campus gala appearance. The day
was busy one. as a great deal of
pains had been taken 10 arrange a
program that would be fun of interest
TO ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Toasts Sparkle With Wit.

After another selection of music the
President of the class introduced the
POSTMASTER of the day, Harry Rowe
of Pittsfeld.
Mr.. Rowe in his introductory words
said: MIR. President, classmates and
friends: 1t is with mingled feelings of
pleasure and foreboding that ap-
proach my duty this afternoon; pleas
Continued on Page III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Andrew johnson remained President
of the United States. In Kansas the
pot of ennlity and chagrin cooked
over Ross began to receive another
fux of the most frightful communicate
tons ever sent to public man. Some
examples are given hereafter for What
they may represent TO present day
critics of what man in nigh Office
ought to be. s}t. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
At Hawthorne Hall.

The crowd began to arrive early in
the afternoon at Hawthorne Hall. The
"Old Chapel" in which the exercises
We're held was very tastefuly and
beautifully decorated with ferns and
evergreen, arranged by the sophomore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. June Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; warmer Friday in
west portion; moderate east winds be-
coming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June Forecast: Gener-
ally fair Thursday and Friday: mod
crate easterly winds, becoming vari-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08

Z Three-base hit-SturteVant. Stolen
bases Reagan. Duvey, Coady. Tibbetts
Sturtevant Reed. Struck out-By Tib-
belts g. by Linanist g. Hit by pitched
ball--Griflin Wild piteh-<gibbetts Pass
ed ball-Sturtevant. Umpire, Allen of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
2 2O-4
Toe. CIGAR.

Largest selling brand Of 1oc. Cigars
in the world. ENOUGH SAiD-Fac-
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with Is the first
consideration. have been in the Jewel
ry business right here on Lisbon st
forty-nine years and guarantee every
article sold in NY store to be exactly as
represented. i also guarantee my prices
liable JewelYvs house ia Maine, o''e'
Watches, diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverwhre for the
table, and all sorts of beautiful and In
expensive Gift articles.
DleW's Reliable, jewtIry Store
Established 1893 years ago,
~ Lisbon Street. Lewiston, Me.
tune6d "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-08
CONTROVERSY.
- ~ II
Labor Men Split Over Re-
peal Of Prohibitory Law.
Cigar Makers Claim Prohibition
Has Injured Their Business.
A Resolution Fayoring Repeal Is
Adopted by Vote Of 81 to II.

Bangor, Me-, June Am exciting
debate as to whether or not the Maine
State Federation of Labor should go
upon record in regard to the repeal of
the prohibitory law marked the con-
ference this afternoon in City hall.
Opponents of the resolution contended
that it was not the province OF labor
to NEEDLE in a question which was
termed as delicate. and proponents,
chiefly represented by the cigar maxi
ers. maintained that the prohibitory
law had worked havoc with their bust
ness.
The resolution. which was finally
adopted by a yea and nay vote of 80
to Il, was as follows.
Whereas there Is to be voted upon
at the special election, Sept. IL, 1911,
the question of repeating the prohibi-
ton amendments to the constitution,
and
Whereas this amendment after many
years has proved unsatisfactory. there
fore be 1t
Resolved that we favor the repeal
of the prohibition amendment so that
the way may be left open for the en-
actment under the referendum law of
such laws as will remedy the unsatis-
Factory conditions that now exist.
(Signed)
JAMES A. o'BURKE, Portland,
II. |. MITTENTHAL, Bangor,
II. A. BERUBE, Rlddeford
w j. HEALY. Rockland.
A ~
remaining member of the committee
on resolutions, did not sign the APP
proval report.
The yea and nay vote upon the
adoption of the resolution resulted as
follows:
4eas-Reynolds, McNamee. Jacque,
Carr, Hopkins, Descoteaux, Mittenthal.
Mitchell, Henry, Beals, Ambrose.
Boyle, Clark, Melody. vigus, Part
ridge. Daley, Montgomery. Turmenne.
McFadden. Hall, Eagles, O.Rourke.
Donnelly Connolly, Rollins. stand
cumbe, Latham. Hamor, HeaIey and
Berube
Nay-Spaulding, Anderson. Smith.
Russell, Quiron, Horton, Eddy. Allen.
walton. Nichols, Ames and Lyons.
Ilie morning session was devoted to
the reading of resolutions on the fol-
lowing subjects:
gfohlblt1on, workingman's compen
satlon law, sending of national or
gamer into the state, licensing of
stationary firemen, advertising strikes
and lockouts and matters pertaining TO
the textile workers.
a protracted discussion on the weel,.
~ wage payment law was feature
OF the morning session Former State
Labor Commissioners Thomas ]. Iy-
ons was among the speakers ON the
SUBJECT, he holding. that before July
!, when the law goes into effect. con-
tracts made between employers and
employees In writing for longer inter
Vais OF payment. would be valid. He
also made the statement that the rea-
son why the fortnightly wage nav
ment was not enforced was that the
factory inspector could not act upon
complaint and few workmen wished To
do this.
Under the new statute the labor
commissioner said Mr.. Lyons. ia
onhged to see that the weekly wage
payment is enforced without waiting
Tor complaint
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
TIE GARDEN OF MONTEzyma
i;n7ortant Discoveries Made In Beau
tiful Pleasure Grounds of Early
Mexican Rulers.

That an unknown. highly cultured
reople. OF whom neither history, ira
Gition nor legend has preserved any
'ccord. nourished In or near the val
'"v of MeSi"o and enjoyed gpiCcA c"o
""late and aromatic beverages from
transplant ~j tropical fruits grown by
tom In a marvelously built garden
~ Oaxteper from 1900 to 1000 years
'co is the latest theory of Guillermo
Teller regarding the recently discoy
cred garden OF Montezuma.
Mr. Teller applied to the depart
ment OF public instruction for a spe-
cial permit to make explorations In
'he garden. He states that concern
ing t'venty.one successive caclGues on
'he land with codices in possession Of
The national museum has led him TO
believe that the garden has great anti
quity.
Hc has been devoting n larg" part
of four years to studying the plants
found there. Through the inscription
he has been able to CLEAN historical
data concerning twcnty-one successive
caciques Tropical trees. flowers and
fruits were transplanted from tho
isthmns Of TehIanterac and Central
America to this garden. and there
were grown cocoa. vanilla. parota
yolloxochiti. mecaxochil and another
rare flower which gives of It's odor
In the night
These plants and thier friends wore
Ingredients Of the delicious chocolat"
WI were the favorite beverage @
the aztec lords when Cortes arrived
The garden was visited by Acnma
pixtle md IlhuicamIna. the second
named being Identical with Monte
yuma II 10 elaine that Monteznmr
Ilhuicamina appropriated this beauti.
ful garden to his ersonal royal uses
and pleasure
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
Called for Glory Divine.

Among the customers In tho drug
store conducted by George rppicr
Twentieth and Berks streets. one day
last week. was a little girl. who 10
known to her playmates in that VI
cinity as Peggy" As she stood
waiting for her turn. Il could he no
ticed that she was repeating some
thing under her breath. in her effort
to remember what her mother had
sent her to buy.
Mother wants hve cents worth Of
glory divine"
"Of what?" said the young clerk
who was standing there as n stunned
by a hard blow Of a baseball bnt.
GLORY divine. glory divine" came
the reply in louder voice than when
she had made the original request
You had better 20 home and have
your mother write II down on paper
little girl" said the clerk. feeling that
tho girl was too sure to argue with
him
Soon she returned. and handing The
note TO the clerk he read: "Fivo
ren's' worth OF chloride Of lime -.
nhIladnlnhia Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE
Noninterference Policy Would Remove
Many Causes % Discomfort
Among the Welded.

The experience OF married couple
who have lived together for 70 years
without a quarrel possesses practical
value which outweighs any amount of
theorizing, and the reasons for the
happy union sIven by Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Sherwood, who enjoy this distinc.
tion, have wide interest. I'VE Just
loved each other and that was all
there was to It," said Mrs. Sherwood.
But the true recipe seems to be con.
tanned In the husbands remark that
no minded his own business, while
she tended to her own affairs"
In that simple policy OF noninterfer-
ence Is comprised all the philosophy
not on'y OF happy marriage, but Of
harmonious human relations In the
broader sense. II the married adhered
to this rule. there would be little mar.
ital discord. less divorce, and fewer
cases oi domestic disagreement In the
police courts. The very latitude Of &C.
ton which this enlightened couple
gave to each other served to unite
them more closely and to avert the
conflict o! interests which causes ship.
wreck. Theirs was union without
Q dictator or boss.
MatrImony, like everything else,
may suffer from too much regulation.
Citics and states suffer from Il no less
thar unhappy wives and the small boy
who l. accounted incorrigibls. A gen.
eral appiicntion Of the policy OF non.
interference which made this happy
m"rriage might remove more serious
cause OF public discontent.--New
York World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
BATTLED WITH LON
HOW FOX TERRIER WON AMI.
MAILS SKIN.
Dog Follows "kIn0 Of tho Junales"
Into Forest, Emerses Hanging
on to lis Tail-Natives Award
Canine Hids.

Simba, the pluckiest fox terrier in
the world and the only dog of its
lbreed which has ever tackled . full
grown lion "single.handed," will be
returning to London, her birthplace,
during the next few days from British
Eost Africa.
The story of how Simba fouxbt the
lion was told by Cherry Kearton, the
dogs master. who has Just returned
from the Kenia district Of British East
Africa with a number of cinemato-
graph pictures Of wild animals.
Simba Is an ordinary fox terrier, OF
no special value from a breeders
point OF view. Simba's hight with the
lion took place when Mr.. Kearton was
trying to obtain pictures Of the killing
OF lion by native spearmen. Two
lions had been located in some scrubs,
and 20 Nasal warriors. with spears.
were ready to attack. The lioness,
however. escaped. and the malo lion,
after appearing for a moment, boitsd
into dried river bed and refused to
bulge.
"Simba." said Mr.. Kearton. ''dartOd
into the donEa. and within q few sec
onds we heard q tremendous roar
which seemed to shake tho Kround,
and the bushes within IL yards of uc
were violently agitatetd. The lion
roared again and again, and In tho
brief intervals we heard the weak but
very furious yapping Of the dog. The
Nasal stood. ever! nerve tinKlinK,
with spears poised.
Suddenly the lion dashed through
a little clearing. and we were amazed
to see Simba hanging on with her
teeth embedded In its tail Three
spears were hurled at tho escaping
beast with such accuracy that they all
transfxed the heart and the lion fell
dead. You must know that the skin
OF the lion belongs. according to local
custom, not to the warrior whose
spear infiicts fatal wound, but to
the on who first rIshes IN And cuts
on black tip from the tail.
Two OF the three spearmen dashed
into the donga. but they found SimbA
with the black tip still between her
teeth, resolutely determined to Oppose
any hostile claim. The spearmsn, who
were lost In admiration, aKreod that
the skin belonged by right Of seizure
to Simba. and they handed It over
later TO my wife as trustee for the
dog"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
Or. WIiey's ForaetfuIness.

II the public does not know that Dr
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure.food expert.
is one Of the most absent.minded men
In the world, NIL doubt Of tho fact win
vanish after this story has been read
The doctor takes his lunch In the
cafe OF the National Press club. and
when he lunches hg misses no bets.
overlooks no food He has fine ap
petite--a remarkable appetite. consid.
erlDg all the unpleasant and terrify.
ing things he knows about foodstuffs.
Ono afternoon he finished his meal,
walked into the clonkroom and put
on his hat. An he was going out he
was accosted by friend. who invited
him to- lunch with him.
DR.. Wiley hesitated.
ITO tell you the truth" no said,
whlmsically. ~ don't know whether
I've Just had lunch or not"
lie thought deeply for several mo-
ncnts
"Just to make sure" he concluded.
seriously. "I'll go in and have an.
other"
And no ate as much tho second time
as he had the first.--Popular Maga-
line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
A. L. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
Application No. 1906.

Application No. 1906.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of December, 1910.
in accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one Jesse w. Fox of Salt Lake
City, County of Salt Lake and
State of Utah, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Me-
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from The Franklin River at
points about 70 rods East from the
NV. Corner of Sec. 22,T.S2 N. r..
60 E., M. D. M. by means of dam
and four hundred cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in Townships 32 N. r. 80 E, 81 NJ,
60 f.. 80 NJ, 60 E. and 80 N. R. SO
E..by means Of channel and there
used for domestic and irrigation
purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream
Date of first publication December
90. 1910.
Date of last publication February
2, 1911.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
FIfty.slx Years In One School.

Prof. Hcphaniah Hopper. the oldest
school teacher In Philadelphia, who
Is cIghty.two years old. began hIa
Gfty.sixth year OF teaching at the
central High school.
lie was greeted by the faculty and
by another generation Of students. as
he marched into the assembly hall
the other day. Hc is no active as
ever slill walking every day to and
from his home.
Tho veteran professor was gradu
atcd in the first class that left tn,
high school After spending n few
years at college and IN arc II work
he went back TO the school as a pro
fessor He has remained there ever
since
There are men all over tbs country
who arc now grand'atbcrs. who re.
member Doctor Hopper ms their
teacher. II is estimated that hs has
taught fully fifteen thousand students
during his long service
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-13
FITZGERALD WAS A TALKER
soston's Mayor Also Had the Repu.
tatlon Of Doing the FIIt-Abeut
Stunt.

We'll. this certainly looks like ol'
umes' remarked Representativ.'
James E. Mann OF Illinois as he oil
served Mayor John r. Fitzgerald
! boston in a corridor OF the capiroI
surrounded by newspaper CORE.
spondents.
Right" chimed in Representative
Roberts OF Massachusetts,. as nc
joined the group and shook hand,
Still talking, Fitz?"
When Mayor Fitzgerald was a mem
Der OF the house in 1894 he was tn"
youngest member of that body. Inrr
dentally. he was the most energetic
and he had the reputation OF being
able to get more newspaper spac,
than any other member Of congress
F1tzgerald's VISIT" said a member
OF the house, reminds me OF the
days when he was a member here. He
was the most remarkably busy man
have ever seen In congress. He al.
ways had something on tap that made
good newspaper copy, and when The
correspondents were In a bad way FOR
news they always could count upoi
Fitzgerald TO give them sometime
worth while.
The present mayor OF Boston WA
the greatest hustler I have ever seer
! remember a story he told me once
ABOUT the way he kept his constitu.
ents guessing as to his whereabouts
He would deliver o corking goot
speech In the afternoon. hustle down
~ the station and catch the through
train for Boston, and the next morn.
Ing he would DO back home getting
hrst hand information az to how his
remarks were received In his dis.
trict
Jumping back and forth between
Washington and Boston was quite as
ordinary journey for him as for the
members who go back and forth be
tween Baltimore and Washington
every da?."-Washington Times.
sonnsthlns About 20 Ne DoIha.
why does he let his wife venture
1t alone In bis auto7'
Hes anxious to see what will hap
zen when two unmsDageable things
come together."-Smart Set.