davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
Last Chapel Exercises-Senior Skull
Candidates-College Store.

Orono. Me-. June 1.-(SpeciaD. The
last chapel service for the college
year was held Wednesday morning
under the auspices Of the Senior class.
Regular chapel exercises were con-
Quoted by Harold 6. Wood, president
of the class, and A. r. Sargent, class
chaplain. After the exercises the fac
ulty and undergraduates stood while
the Seniors filed OUT of the room. The
Senior class banner was hung in its
lace over the presidents chair for
the first time.
The candidates for the honorary
Senior Skull Society have been pledged
from the Junior class this week as
follows: Ellis w MeKeen, Fryeburg
Warren Macdonald. Woodfords; Will
liam r. Ballou. Bath; Phillip S. Hus-
sey. Patten; Karl D. Woodward,
Kingston. Mass; Frank H. Cobb,
Gardiner. George r. Woodbury.. Bev-
erly. Mass: Alden E. Chase, Bry-
ants Pond; Benjamin c. Kent, Old
Town; and George l.. Parker, Show
hogan The annual initiation and
banquest will take place at the Coloni-
al in Bangor at eight O'Clock Saturday
evening
President Robert J. Alley has been
asked to present several papers be-
fore the National Education Associa-
ton of the United States which will
be held the week of July in San
Francisco. This is the largest organ
ization of educators in the world. Ov-
er $4,000 of the most prominent men
in this line of work in the country
will be present President Alley will
deliver a paper on Education and
Moral Strength and will discuss
Needed Adjustments of Relations Be
tween Secondary Schools and Col
leges." In the department OF Elemen-
tary Education Pres Alley will speak
on THE Health of School Children"
Owing to the Bangor fire and numer-
Gus other unavoidable delays, the
Prison. the annual publication by the
Junior class. will not appear until
the middle of July The Prison is
usually completed for Junior week and
it will be a great disappointment to
many not to see il at that time,
The college store. which has been
taken over by the Athletic Associa-
ton, will be opened for business in
Ccburn hall in time for summer
school. The post office, which has
been located in the store, will be
moved to Alumni hall. a system of
private boxes for each fraternity wilt
do away with the long delays which
now occur.
Owing to the fact that there was
no interclass track meet this year a
chance was given to all members of
the track team to try for University
records. As a result records were
broken in the discus, shot and pole
vault. 7. d. Shepard. 10. put the
shot 1894 feet, breaking the record
held by A. L. Grover, 99. of 80 feet
AZ inches. Shepard also broke the
discus record of i04 feet. held by P
5. Strout, ii, with a throw OF i09
feet. L. B. Rogers, 10, broke his own
record of 11.3 feet in the pole vault
by clearing the bar at 1t6l feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

Do not lei your morning shave
Make of you an abiect slave.
Soften the hairs and amputate EN-
Then rub the skin with Mentholatum.
+ All druggists csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

at the annual meeting last evening
elected the following officers for the
year tatt-t9l2 Leader of Glee Clubs
Fred H. kierstead of MerrimaG,
Mass leader Of the Mandolin Club,
George f. Drummer ef Fiainvllle, Mass.
manager of both clubs, Leonard Smith
of Shelburne Falls, Mass: assistant
manager. Henry Kidder of Richmond
second assistant manager William
Small OF Lewiston.
\ meeting of the Bates College Pro-
hibition League vas held Thursday
evenin in the chapel. Several interest
ing paper were read. followed by a
general discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
BATES STUDENT COUNCIL.
Nominations for Members Posted on
BulIetin-Those Named.

Lewiston, Me, June f.--(SpeciaD.-
The nominations for members for
tho student Council at Bates were
nestled on the, bulletin this morning
as follows: Juniors. Blanchard. Turn
er, Buck, Chatto, w. Davis, Lowry
Brunqust, Sophomores. Deering
Woodman, Plumstcad, f. Adams
Noughn, Bessie The Freshmen. Gran.
idlemire, Partridge. Packard and Had.
ley.
The Bates Glee and Mandolin Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

3-year-old Louise McKenna of Boston
died of commissions aboard the steam
er City of Camden. which arrived
Thursday at Boston from Bangor.
The child swallowed the penny while
visiting at Roekland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While on her way home in the care
of her parents to be surgically treat
ed for the removal of d copper cent
which she swallowed a few days ago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
ou aodoI .Aretl9ea
How to Keep
the Head Clean

Frequent washing with shampoo composed of pure soap
coooanut oil ghcern white OF eggs and acylc acid mparts
feeling of cleanliness and invgoaton that hard de
scribe This opens up the pores leading to the hair roots
dandru and scales and puts the scalp in such healthy
condition that the loss of hair is naturally stopped
Birs Head Wash is made of the above ingredients. 1t
tans free aka the with most soaps and sham
poos
1t contains alcohol which of the principal ngredi
many called hair remedies Free alka deadly
all It's effects, and alcohol turns the hair gray.
Be the safe side Use Birts Head Wash
The full formula is printed plainly every tube At all
drug and department stores. PC.
mail Chemical Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

Earned rnns-Augusta 2. Two-base hit
Gregory. Stolen bases-Wood, Denni-
SON. Struck out-By Rogers s. by Denni-
son 6. Double play-Goodchild to Rogers
to Wandtke. Hit by pitched ball
Wandtkes Goodchiid. Wild pitch-Denni-
Dennison l. Sacrifice hit Thorn sop
Umpire, Ike lieys Time 4 80. I, Atfe,,diia3sese
500. Scorer. Motherwelf ~ bsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. lt
SOOTHES the CHILD. SoFTEHS the GUMS.
ALI4AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. IL is ao-
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Florida Company Sues N. Y. Banker
for 100000.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 9.-Suit for
100000 was instituted in the CIR
cult Court here today by the Florida
Construction and Realty Company
against the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, of New York. The Con
struction Company has a contract
to build an extension of the Florida
Railway Company to the Atlantic
coast, and it is charged the Florida
Railway Company to fail to carry Out
the contract
This action follows the suit filed
Yesterday against the Trust Company
bv the Florida Railway Company ID
which it was charged that the Knick.
erbocker Company and the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad entered into con,
spiracy to prevent the Railway Com
pany from extending it's lines to the
coast.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
The Brotherhood of Christ

Toronto, Oct 9.-The Relation of
Methodist Theology to the Spiritual
Needs of the Present was the topic
considered at the session of the
Ecumenical Methodist Conference in
this city.
One of the notable addresses was
delivered by the Rev. Geo. G. Findlay
of Leeds, England, who is we'll known
among Methodists as the author
of important religious books.
"The spirit of Jesus is the greatest
social asset of humanity" he said.
''Lay fellowship, not priestly order
brotherhood, not government-form
the basis of the church. Deism is
exchanged for Pantheism, Calvinism
for the new theology. Gods omnipo-
tence is on every ones lips, while
His awful transcendence is forgotten.
His majesty is sunk in His Mercy.
The chief schedule in the event of
the day was a garden party given at
Government House in honor Of the
delegates by Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. Gibson.
At public meeting the work ac-
complished and planned by the In
ternational committee of Methodist
women was explained The commit
tee was organized at the last ecum-
enical conference held in London ten
years ago. It's object is to centralize
information relative to the work OF
women's organization in the Metho
dist Church throughout the world.
Former Vive-Pres53ent Charles w
Fairbanks is attending the confer
ence. He is to speak at a devotional
service today on Religious subjects
of Industry and Commerce"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Italy and Turkey Attacked by
Cholera.

Washington, Oct. 9-War is not
the only trouble of Italy and Turkey
for the affiiction of the people of
both countries with cholera continues
burden undiminished. The latest
advices of the public health and ma
rine hospital service show the di-
sease prevails in Italy apparently un-
abated. while in both European and
Asiastic Turkey it is spreading. 1t Is
even extending in Russia and some
cases have been reported in Austria
Hungary. The disease is still preva-
lent at Marseilles, France.
There has been no relaxation in
the precautions to prevent the d1
sease from entering the United States
No case of cholera or cholera car
rier has been reported to the service
on arriving vessels since August Is.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
A. g. M. %; Franklin q.

Raleigh, N c., Oct 9.-Saturday
afternoon the A. e M. College team
defeated the strong eleven from the
U. S training ship Franklin by @
score of % to 0. The trick was turn
ed by a touchdown, and goal In
the second quarter, two touchdowns
and a goal in the third quarter, an6s
touchdown, properly capped by ~
goal in the last, forty five seconds
of the last quarter. The Johhnies oH
the spot were Dave Robertson FOR
two touchdowns, HURT for one touch
down and three goals, and Dutch
Seifert for one touchdown. The crowd
which turned out to see the thiDE
we'll done numbered 1900
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Mrs. Ermor Coming.

Mrs. Armor coming. Who is sboq
southern woman. native of Co.
gla, President of the Woman,s Chrie-
tlan Temperance Union of that Sta+e
woman who has spoken in temper
~ "noe campaigns and chautauquas all
over the nation. We read from Lin
COIN, Neo., concerning her visit there
III 19Oo: "As intense as LaFollette.
ana as eloquent as William Jennines s
bryan, Mary Harris Armor is a dy-
namlc force on the platform which
Is overwhelming and irrestible. To
an audience of fully four thousand
IN number at the Nebraska Epworth
Assembly, Mrs. Armor surprised.
amazed and captivated all who heard
her." when Mrs. Armor spoke at
Belleview Chautauqua, fifteen miles
from Omaha, Neb., last summer, the
management was so pleased that they
begged her to allow them to arrange
Tor debate on prohibition with
Hon. James Dahlman, and liquor can
dldate for governor Of the state. The
crowd was immense it being estimat-
ed that 5000 people were under the
tent. Even the Omaha papers, all for
liquor, admitted that the crowd was
with Mrs. Armor. There were no
judges appointed, and no formal de-
clslon was rendered, but it was free
ly predicted that it would defeat Ma
yor Dahlman for governor and so it
proved, for he failed to get the nom
1nation. Every Georgian should know
and hear Mary Harris Armor, Geor-
g1a's most distinguished daughter.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Threaten to Opposes aft.

Washington, Oct 9 lOissatisfac-
ton with existing CO .tions in the
immigration service 1 a desire for
more reasonable nforcement of
immigration laws nd regulations.
precIpltated lC and vigorous de-
bate in today's ession of the Ma
t1onaI German-Amer1can Alliance.
A motion to have Secretary Nagel
OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor address the convention on the
administration of the immigration
laws received so much opposition in
the assemblage that it was finallv
withdrawn. Prolonged cheering
greeted the remark of Judge Henry
Weisman of Brooklyn that unless i'm
migration Commissioner Williams of
New York is removed Germans in
this county will feel called upon to
withdraw their votes from President
Taft.
The fight over the immigration
subject is not ended The report
presented this morning by DR.. AL
fred Reidel of New York, after be-
ing under consideration throughout
the session, was returned to the COM
mlttee for further preparation. 1t is
expected that strong resolutions will
be adopted tomorrow by the conven-
tion asking for notifications Of the
immigration regulations and changes
in the inspection force.
The German-American Alliance is
strongly opposed to physical or
educational test such as has been
proposed in bills before Congress-;
and is active in support of the Sui
zer bill for an ivestigation of the i'm
migration service. 1t is also urged
that the immigration be given the
right to appeal from the inspecting
physiiacns' decisions and be given
probationary period Of theirs to prove
that he will not become a public
charge.
The alliance held it's formal ban
quest Saturday night. Sessions will
be held today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Birthday Party.

On Saturday afternoon from $3.50
70 $50 the many friends of Master
Dave Woodard gathered at his home
on Goldsboro street to celebrate his
seventh birthday.
After playing many out door games
II was discovered that among the
snrubery and flowers were hidden
hundreds of peanuts wrapped in gay
" colored paper. The hunt for these
proved merry and exciting contest
Inc prize winners being Ellen Cor
nam and Edwin Woodard. The chill
uren were then invited into the din
lng room which was beautifully dec
orated IN pink and white. The birth.
uay cake, surrounded by ferns ano
PINK carnations held seven tiny plnk
candles. After the dainty refresh
ments were served the children then
went into the library to see once
more the numerous presents whicf
Snis bright and popular little fellow
nad received.
AIer many good wishes and ex
ib,eSslons Of love they del arted hop
lug ne would have many more sim1
lar birthdays.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Murder Trial in New Bern.

New Bern, N. c., Oct AT the
opening of the Superior Court here
Burrill Casey and his wife, Lena Ca
sey, were placed on trial, charged
with killing, by the administering of
poison to Mr.. Joseph Witty, Mrs
Casey's former husband, thereby
causing his death.
Clifton Avery, who lives near the
home of the Caseys was the first i'm
portant witness. He stated that Mrs
Casey had attempted to get him O do
away with her husband and told him
that If he would buy a gun and shoot
him that she would pay for it. Later
she tried to get Avery TO leave the
State with her. Both of these re
quests he refused.
Mollie Rodgers, who also lives in
the same locality, said that she and
Mr. Whitty's wife went to Kinston
and that Mrs Witty said she was
going to buy a pistol to kill her hus
band with, that she went to the
home after Mr.. Whitty's death and
saw a can of Paris Green on the
mantel
Several other witnesses testified
that they had visited the Witty
home durisg Mr.. Whitty's illness and
| told of the way Mrs. Witty acted
and of seeing the Paris Green.
The doctors who exhumed the body
stated that it was III a perfect state
| of preservation after it had been in
the ground for a year; that this is un
| usual, and is indicative that some
powerful drug must have been ad
ministered to the deceased before his
| death.
At 5 o'clock this morning after the
State had placed about fifteen of its
thirty witnesses on the stand, court
| took a recess until today.
The trial is the talk of the towr
| and is creating more interest thar
any event that has occurred here in
several years.
There we're several delays during
| the days proceedings. One of the
| jurors was taken i'll Saturday morn
| ing and required the attention of two
physicians.
The defendants sat within the bal
all during the day, but as far as
| could be seen they were but little
affected by the damaging testimony
that is being piled up against them
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Did He Know Their Views Before Hs
Named Judges?

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 9,-In ad edi-
torial appearing in The Commoner
this week Mr.. Bryan challenges
President Taft to make public the
| written and verbal recommendations
on which he appointed Justice White
to the position Of Chief Justice over
Justice Harlan, and the recomm menda-
tions. written and verbal, on which
he placed on
placed on the Supreme bench:
The editorial says in part:
cat Cherryvale, Kan, the Presi-
| dent repeated the challenge he is
sued at Detroit to Mr.. Bryan to pro
duce an example of restraint Of trade
| that would not come within the scope
of the Supreme Court decisions in
| the Standard Oil and tobacco trust
cases.
"He smoke of the criticism as glib
It would be a reflection on the Presi
| dents intelligence to assume that
he expects his remarks on the trust
question to be taken seriously.
'He knows that Mr. Bryan has
only reiterated the criticisms contain
ed in the dissenting opinion of JUS
tice Harlan and in the report of the
Senate judiciary committee filed by
| senator N0ISOn CnFO0 years dSO
| Justice Harlan and Senator Mel
son pointed out that the amendment
written into the law by the Supreme
/ Court practically nullified the Grim
Iinal clause of the anti trust law. Re
| lying on the authorities cited by
| Justice Harlan and Senator Nelson
Mr.. Bryan has asserted and asserts
again that it will be found practical
lily impossible to convict a trust mag
nate in a criminal court.
"Does the President believe Grim
inal conviction possible? If so why
/ does he hesitate to prosecute the
officials of the Standard Oil and to
bacco companies?
"Mr. Bryan challenged him to make
public the written and verbal recon
mendations upon which he appointed
/ Justice White to the position O
i Chief Justice over Justice Harlan ant
) the recommendations, written ant
: verbal, on the trust question or wa
it purely accidental that all OF MI
lappointees took the trust side OF tn'
question ?"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Cotton Wasting in Craven ri
Fields,

New Bern, Oct. 9-Managers of
the brick manufacturing plants at
Clarks, near this city, say that they
were compelled to close their plants
several weeks ago on account of the
fact that they could not secure suf-
ficient labor to operate them.
Thousands of pounds of open cot
ton wasting in the nearby fields al
so testify to the under supply OF
labor. This, within a few miles of
New Bern, where hundreds of boys
and girls, men and women, are idl-
ing all day long, and all the time on
the streets.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Michigan Keeps Leper.

Saginaw, Mich, Oct 9.-Marilis
Jenson, of Calumet, Mich, eMichigans
only 1eper will probably remain a
charge of Houghton county, for the
efforts of State officials to have him
sent to a 1eper colony have failed
There is possibility however
that he may be taken to the Univer-
sity Hospital at Ann Arbor. For
some time citizens of Calumet and
other upper peninsula cities de-
manded that the unfortunate man be
transported elsewhere. It has been
a number of years since a similar
case was discovered in Michigan.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Senator =. M. Simmons A Guest -
Shelby Last Night.

Shelhv, Oct o-Serator F.
Simmons was a guest in Shelby
day coming over from Kings MoUTl-
tain with Congressman E. Y WoSsn
and Mrs. Webb in an auton -,'o :
Senator Simmons was at one OF ths
local hotels and many friends gath
cred during the evening and gave
him the glad hand. A great crpwGs
from Shelby and surrounding couE-
try attended the celebration at Kings
Mountain today. Shelby furnished -.
company of militia which foung a.
sham battle with the Gastonia troops
Also the Shelby band under Mana8er
w. P. Leister, dispensed music
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
"SHOOT TO KILL

These are the Orders Issued for II :
Looters in the Blake River Nal
ley.
La Crosse Wis, Oct 9.-WhiIe T. .
state troops are on their way to-
ards the stricken towns N the Blac
River Valley preparatio tions have be !.
made to dynamite the ruins of tn
power house at Black River Fay
Two companies of state troops hav :.
been ordered into the flood distrTt
to aid the sheriff's deputies whii
guarding the property. Orders hav
been issued to "Shoot to kill'' ia
lOoters.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
COTTON TODAY.

New York, Oct 9.-January opeH-
ed 9.61; May 9.84; Oct. 9.56; Dec
9.76.
At noon JAN was 9.59; May 9.SZ$
Oct. 959; Dec. 9.76.
Liverpool closed from to points
down from Saturdays closing witfH
Jan. Feb. $40 IL, March, April 5-24
1-2; May, June 5.28 1-2; Oct. Nov
5.21 IL; Dec. Jan. 5.18.
Close of market Jan. $40; May
9.G5; Oct. 9.42; De. $50.
Spots Wilson market 9 lac.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
Four Persons Blown to Death.

New York, Oct. 9-Four persons
were blown to death and six others
were seriously injured when an ex-
plosion occurred sixty feet below
the ground in a narrow shaft which
was sunk in West Sixty Sixth street.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
'MONARCH|Sl
UPRISING
IN NORTHAN PORTUGAL Has
ENDED IN AFLUKE
IT SEEMS
GOVERNMENT Is ACTIVE.

Madrid, Oct. 9.-Oficial dispatcf+.>
report that the monarchist uprisis
in northern Portugal has ended ~
flasco. However the goveGnmea
mas not relaxed it's stern measu ez
to preserve order.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-10
ITALY FREES
SLAVES
ITALY ALREADY REGINNING TO
RRING TRIPOLI UNDER SUB
LECTION
WEAKNESS OF TURKEY

NaBles, Oct. 9.-Twenty trans-At
1antic liners have been converted in
+o transports ready to said for Tri
noli at daybreak tomorrow. The Ital
isn government has resorted to ruth
less tactics in order to secure YES
sells for transportation of troops.
Constantinople, Oct. 9.-The lives
of thousands of Italians in Turkey
are menaced by the action of the
government in declaring for the ex,
nulsion of all subjects from Italy
which are threatened by the frantic
Turks. The Italians are unable to
leave because no Italian ships are
allowed in Turkish waters. The con
ditions in Turkey are alarming on
account of the weakness of the gov
ernment. United States minister
Rockhill is reported to have received
a. personal message from President
Taft urging him to use his influence
for peae. c
Rome. Oct 9-The regeneration
of Tripoli by the provisional military
government which has been establish
ed has already begun despite the fact
that the war still in progress. Ad-
vices today stated that Admiral
Dolme has issued a proclamation
freeing all slaves Tripoli is the only
remaining port of consequence where
slavery still prevailed.
Signor Biso1ati of the Italian gov
eminent in an address concerning the
occupation of Tripoli writes as fol
lows:
"Now that the occupation is a
ccomp1ished, it must be decided whe
ther Tripoli will be considered con
quered territory unconditional1y, OF
whether Italy is ready to comprom
ise-stopping the war, sparing Tur
key excessive humi1iations and offer
ing her political and material sup
port, thus rendering submission ol
the good relations between the two
States possible"
Signor Bisotati expressed the opin
ion that it will be necessary for TIA
ly "to adopt a less brutal and dan
gerous solution" as to rem1ye the
impression that violence has beer
used against Turkey and that Italy
should show spontaneous conc1l1a
tary disposition, thus avoidi-~ s*sucf
measures as may be proposed no
imposed by the powers"