davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
TAFT AT SEATTLE.
Addresses Largest CTOWds
OF His Present Tour.
lnspeCis New Dock and Gives
Adde'S Before Sdil0Ts.
Says world Looks TO Us In the
Movement for Peace.

Seattle, Wash, OCT. 10.-President
TAFT and party left Seattle this after
noon by steamer for the Puget sound
navy yard at Bremefton, 10 mics
distant, where the President was
scheduled to inspect the new dock and
deliver an address to the Warship
crews and workmen and then embark
for Tacoma. President Tafts two
meetings here were the largest he has
addressed since his present tour be-
gan. The street crowds were very
large. When the President reached the
old City Hall square, he found thou
sands massed to listen to his address.
He took for his subject the arbitration
treaties.
"All the world is looking to US TO
lead in this great movement for per-
manent vcrld peace. We have the re-
sources TO raise an army large and
powerful enough to sweep any otner
army off the face of the earth. 1t Is
Sae same with our navy" said Mr..
Faft. I'VE are not afraid of any other
nation. We can lead the world in this
peaee movement and we ought not to
let anything prevent our taking that
course"
President Taft spent the night here
and arose refreshed for hard days
work. which was to include two
speeches in Seattle and Tacoma he
fore large audiences. a visit to the
Puget Sound navy yard and steam
or ride to Tacoma,
His first two engagements were a
breakfast with Congressman William
r. Humphrey and participation in the
christening of his grand nephew,
Charles Taft Snowden, II weeks old.
Al II o'clock the President with a
military escort, left the hotel for pa
rade through the business streets
which were gay with bunting. The
High schools and the State University
dismissed their students, who min
clol with the street throngs and made
the air ring with their songs ana
cheers.
After a noon meeting the President
went 10 Former Secretary OF the Int 7rior
BaIlinger's residence, where he took
lunch with a dozen other guests. From
the home of Mr.. Bainger the President
went to Bromerton and then to Tacoma.
a big public meeting in Tacoma tonight
will end the days work.
President Taft faced here last night,
one of the largest and by far the most
enthusiastic audi ences he has met on any
of his recent travels. The Presidents adj
dress included the relation of govern
ment to business. tariff vetoes and Alas
ka. He declared that Alaska should have
at least a semi-self governing body. Two
years ago Mr. Taft advocated here q
straight commission form of government
for the territory
THAT proposition has not met APP
prevail" said Mr.. Taft last night. Il
still think it the better way. but l am
willing to make a concession for a partly
elective and partly appointive form of
government in Alaska.
81 see no more reason for government
ownership in Alaska however, than else
where I favor the leasing system for tn.
public domain.
Congressman Humphreys, who intro
duced the President. declared that the
people of the Pacific coast, from British
Columbia to southern California, are for
Mr.. Taft
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
immediate nsideratiOn of
Long Hanging Questions.
Beer, Vinegar and Soft Drinks
Subjects Awaiting Decisions.
0rs. Wiley and DooIittle Now Ready
To Settle Controversies.

Washington, Oct. 10.-An order for
the immediate consideration of the per-
picking questions What is beer"
What is vinegar" and What is a
soft drink?' was passed this after
noon by the Board of Food and Drug
Inspection. These three pure food
problems have been under considera-
ton for nearly two years, but MEM
bers of the board have been unable to
agree. The retirement Of Solicitor
George McCabe and the temporary alb
senee of DR.. f. L. Dunlap from the
board leaves DR.. Wiley and Dr. r. f..
Dooli.tle, the new member. prepared
to take immediate action to settle the
long standing controversies.
Vinegar will be the first subject con-
sidered by the hoard. 1t is the eonten
ton Of DR.. Wiley that pure vinegar
should be made only from cider and
that vinegar made from malt, sugar
molasses, wine and other ingredients
should not be branded as pure vinegar
It is understood that DR.. Doolittle,
who is the vinegar expert" of the de-
partment of agriculture, holds sim
liar view, and that the Board of Food
and Drug Inspection is likely to make
"a ruling soon in line with Or. Wiley's
Views.
There will be no more hearings on
airy o. the three subjects. DR.. Wiley
said today that hearings and 1nyesti-
cations on the subjects have been suf-
ficiently thorough and that it remains
only for the board TO examine the evi-
denee and make its rulings. This has
been impossible in the past because OF
the disagreement among three mem
bers.
Action against soft danks sold at
soda fountains can apIt& only TO the
drinks as they are shipped in inter-
state commerce The govcffnent police
power will give Dr. Wiley. the oppor-
tunity, however, to enforce his rul-
ings in the city of Washington by con-
lseatirg impure drinks at the local
soda fountains.
"Thc pure soft drink should contain
only a pure fruit extract sugar. spice
and pure water" said DIR. Wiley today.
''If | had my way no other soft drinks
would be permitted in the market. The
health of children should not be en-
Jiangered by the artificial sweetening.
coloring matter and havors that are
sometimes used. and the public should
be protected against the caifine and
dope, that finds its way into many
of the drinks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Larger Part Of Expedition Is
Still Guarded BY Warships.
'Semi-olflClaI Announcement Of
Sailing otCoTps OtOccupati0n.
The Borea Sails from Malia..Re.
port Of a severe Engagement.


Tripoli, Oct. 10.--The Turks appar-
emily do not intend to abandon Tripoii
to the Italians without further deter
mined resistance. For several days
bands of horsemen have been recon-
noitering the vicinity Of the Italian
outposts. Several times at night they
have been discovered by searchlightS
of the warships and then shells drove
them back again into the hills About
1 o'clock this morning force of about
1000 Turkish troops, with field guns,
was discovered advancing in two col
umns, with evident intention of recap
turing the town. A large body of ma
tives marched with the troops. and
presented a formidable array. The
Italian commander, however. had an
intimation that such an attempt would
probably be made, and his men were
amply prepared. -
The Italian guns were well placed.
and the Turks were met with heavy
artillery and rifle fire, to which they
replied with equal energy. It was
moonlight and the fleet turned the
searchlights on the eontending forces.
When the engagement was at Its
height, the battleships and cruisers
joined in with their smaller batteries,
directing the shells to cover the Italian
| front and tanks. For more than an
hour the firing on shore was eontinu-
Gus, but about 2 o'clock 1t slackened
and gradually ceased. The Turks re-
tired, but in good order, although 1t is
reported they suffered heavy losses.
Another body of Turks tried to turn
the Italians eastern flank. but without
success. The Italian casualties We're
slight.
The fleet pursued the retreating
Turks with heavy shell fire until 6
o'clock this morning.
The advance guard of the Italian
army of occupation landed today at
Tohru,l on the northeastern coast of
Tripoli, 600 miles east of the city of
Tripoli and rs miles west of the Egyp-
tan frontier. Tobruk is one OF tie
gateways to the richest and best part
OF the Turkish province, and that sec
ton of TripolI which the Italians are
said particularly to covet. Thus Is. be-
gun the occupation proper. upon the
accomplishment Ct which depends
Italys willingness to entertain peace
proposals.
The larger part of the Italian expe-
dition Is still at sea, closely guarded
by warships. Many transports carry
ing thousands of soldiers sailed from
italy last night and early today and
others will leave tonight.
Communication between Tripoli and
| the outside world has been restored.
| Assim Bey, Turkish minister at 30
| fit. today accepted the post of foreign
affairs in the new Turkish cabinet. At
council Of the ministry it was de-
cided to close all Italian industrial, n
nancial and scholastic Institutions in
/ Turkey and to seize Italian vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

charles Henry Townsend. aged 90,
coxswain of the torpedo boat destroy
er Whipple. gave an exhibition of re-
markable grit at San Pedro. Calf.
Monday night. In attempting to board
a switch engine. Townsend fell under
the wheels and his right arm was
severed cleanly at the shoulder. In
stantly regaining his feet. the sailor
ran at full speed a distance of a hun
dred yards down the docks until he
reached the gang plank of the Whipple.
Boarding his ship he was given first
aid treatment and then rushed to the
Marine hospital in Los Angeles. Cal.
Surgeons said Tuesday that Townsend
had a fair chance for recovery. He
enlisted from stamford Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Mills and Lumber
Burn at Calais.

Calais, Me-, Oct f0.-Two large saw
mills owned by the James Murchie
Lumber Co., together with a large
fire with q loss of $4,000 tonight.
Nearly dozen dwelling houses in the
vicinity caught fire from flying sparks,
but only one was burned to any ex-
tent. The fire put the telegraph lines
Maine Central Railroad lines SO that
the night train from the west was not
able to reach the Calais station. Forty
men are thrown out of employment by
the burning Of the mills. 1t Is thought
that the fire caught from a small
stove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
"THE FOX" GULLY.
Finding of New York Jury in Alleged
Black Hand Case.

New York. Oct. t0.-Guiseppe Cos
table. known as "The Fox" and re-
puted leader of the Black Hand here
was found guilty today of carrying a
bomb concealed upon his person and
was remanded for sentence. The jury
was out less than five minutes.
Costabile's conviction works a sue
cessful first step in the efforts of the
police to break up the so-called Black
Hand" organization in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
MAINE WOMAN sUFFRaGisTs.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Be.
ing Held in Portland.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 10.-The Maine
Woman Suffrage Association today elect
ed the following officers. the annual meet.
ing being held at the Friends church:
President. Mrs. Alfredo B. Wallace.
Portland; vice observation-disclosures Mrs.
Helen S. Atwood, Auburn; vice president,
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
FRANcO-GERMAN HARMONY.
Finish of Preliminary Negotiations
Concerning Morocco.

Berlin. Oct. 1o.-It was officially
stated today that the first part Of the
Franco-G German negotiations concern
ing the status of Morocco had been
finished and the agreement was ready
to be "initialed" by both parties as a
sign of acceptance. The formal sign
ing will be deferred until the second
part of the arrangement, regarding
the compensation to Germany in
French Congo has been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
KEYS OF CITY TO CARNEGIE.
Signal Honors to Millionaire by NUM-
cipality of ST. Adams, England.

st. Adams. Eng, Oct. 10.-The free
dom of the city was bestowed today
upon Andrew Carnegie. This is the
51st municipality to recognize the gift
of library by thus honoring Mr.. Car
negie. The American ambassador, Mr..
Reid and Mrs. Reid, were present and
the ambassador made speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

Richard Ferris, Ricardo Magon, Gem
eral Rhys Pryce, Cant. j. r. Mosby
and several others indicted for VIOLA
ton of the neutrality laws must stand
trial, Judge Wellborn in the federal
district court Monday overruling a
motion to dismiss the indictments The
date of their trials has not yet been
SET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
5 Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. 10.--Although
pressure is still moderately high east
of the Mississippi river. the weather
continues unsettled except in New
York and New England. over the
eastern half of the country the weather
will be generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday without decided temperature
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

After striving for nearly TWO years 70
interpret the Sherman ANTITRUST Id" III
the Standard Oil and tobacco cases. the
supreme court of the United States was
brought face to face again on this, the
first day for the argument of cases in
the new term, with the self-same Sher-
man antitrust law.
The tobacco case was the last case de-
cided at the preceding term of the court,
ending May %. The so-called hard coal
case, another governmental trust bust
ing suit" was to be found at the head
Continued on Page Seven9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
THE WEATHER,
GENE RALLY FAIR.

Washington oct. 1o.-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and THURSDAY; light to moderate
winds. mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday and Thurs
day generally fair Light winds gen.
orally southerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
FoRDHAM PRESIDENT.
Formal installed % Rev. Thomas j.
McCluckey.

New York. Oct. 1o.-The Rev.
Thomas ]. McCluckey was formally in
stale. today as president of Fordham
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
7-2O-4
1Qc. CIGAR.

Factory output-upwards of I00, 600 daily,
Largest selling brand of 10c. cigars in the
worid.--Factorg, Manchester. n. II. dtf
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
IT PLEASANT NOTES.

Last Saturday evening about 4 o'clock
occurred the death Of Mr.. Daniel Tay-
lor an aged resident Of Mt. Pleasant
and has been for many years. having
q blood cancer on the side Of his face
which caused his death. He leaves to
mourn his death an aged wife, and sever
al children. He was buried from the
family residepce on West Henry street,
Monday morning, Rev. Jackson offici-
8Rting. q
Mrs. Nora Burnaugh entertained at
Remington last Thursday afternoon
"a two course luncheon was served and
the afternoon was greatly enjoyed BY
all the ladies present. 5
II Mrs. VIM. Wiette had the misfortune
last week to fall and bruise her arm
greatly butts some better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Of Galesburg
came in Saturday for o short visit at
the latter . father, Mr.. McN Nunelly.
Several yonng man from Burlington
and Monmouth spent Sunduy in the city
Last week. u.
Il Mrs K.s Bartlett left Friday morning
for Chicago for an extended visit with
her daughters, Mrs. Julia Hill and Mics
Hester and also her son James.
Last Friday morning occurred the
death Of Mrs. Lydia Clay. Lydia Grit
fifth was born in Lexing ton, Ky Aug.
IA. 1880. died in Nj. Pleasant, Sept
~. 1911, being 81 years. 4 month and 2
days old, moved to Missouri ii January
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
has accepted position ss teacher iu
the public schools. d s

has accepted I position Is teacher ID
the public schools. u
Misa Jennie Harper Of Ft Madison
was : Sunday visitor IN the city a. the
guest Of relatives.
Miss Jessie Anderson Of Mt. Pleas
ant, lows, is visiting friends in the city.
A very surprising event occurred
Monday evening Of last week at the
fparsonage Of Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church when the Rev. Helm united
in the holy bondsof wedlock, Mr.. Chas.
Thomas Of Ft. MAdison and Mrs. f. ].
Sanders Of this city. n!
Mrs. Georgia Caldwell who has been
quite seriously III for the past thrss
weeks il now convalsscent.
Mr.. Selby johnson 10 contemplating
: trip TO Hot Springs for the benefit o1
his healty.s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
WONDERFUL D RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

\ have used your Pomade. Its the
!. .vsst thing I ever used for making curly
1ar iic smooth. 4 hayo not finished
say hrst bottle, but can see wonderful
r .ssolts, wrisss Mrs. Louise 2. Hayes o.
Pinevillo, s. 6. II
sy Ford = n All PsInssde Tor harsh
s,sa !. sls born aud nnr.is " l,asr aud Fopd's
Asoysl " White SIX in Issttien Tor The com
4 4 raex Z xscs yasss drI,paiss for them.
4 s. srrs asld eet thr gyl,nine (Tord's]
mann factareS by ti;,e Dznnized sCr
oaarrcw Ct,n PAM, ehica ag... lssl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29

Mrs. G. Gray and Mrs. s. w. Green
we're very highly entertained while in
the city. They wess entertained 1t the
following homes: Mrs B. e. Graves
Ms Geo. Morton. Nrs. G. 4. Williams,
Mrs, S Joe Brown, Mrs. Esther Nor
ton and Mrs. Sade, Br rooks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
{ K!EOKUK NOTES.

Little Lawrence Leroy, the young
child 81 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryan
died Sunday morning. The funeral was
held from the late home 1916 Morgan
street, Monday morning e 1880. In
terment In Oakland cemetery.
Miss Katie Owens returned home
Monday from Des Moines, lows, where
she went to visit friends and attend the
annual conference. Miss Owens il pres
ident 81 the missionary society.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and sister,
Naomi, who has been visiting Mrs.
Mills sister in Des Moines and also at
tending the annual conferences, return
ed home Saturday night. I'll
Mrs. H. Bailey Of 1914 Morgan St,
who has been quite i'll for few days is
recovering.
Mrs. Daisy Ware who has been spend
ing q few days in Des Moines and visit
ing the conference returned to her
home Thursday. s
Mrs. Pearl Phillips Of Kansas City,
Mo. Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
South. "
Miss Eunice Cohen is on the sick list
at this writing.
The pastor Of Pilgrims Rest church
is an energetic worker. He has now
inaugerated q (s5Oo) FIVE hundred dol
lar rally which he and the members ex-
|pect to raise BY the first Of Oct. They
are making 9 strenuous effort to liqi-
date the indebtedness Of the church.
Rev Brown Of the It'll st. Baptist
church Z now sojournlng in tho East,
enjoying vacation. He will return
some time in Octobe ber.
Miss Florence w ilkinson left last Fri
day morning for Macon, Mo-. where
she will resume her studies, She was
accompanied BY Els Scott, who win
entsrs Westaan College this year.
Miss Jessie Scott has accepted ! posi-
ticn ~ tsachs II at New London, No.
Miss Y. Olive Billy and brothss, OH
~. wtc reside nsar onr vicinity, hsss
J gone y Oklahoms. whore Aiss 3 silsy
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
7. c. N. 6. A. NOTES.

At meeting Of the Joint commit
tee composed Of the city pastors and
OMcers Of the "Y' was launched the
financial rally which has for It's pur-
rose the raising Of the balance neces-
sary to liQuidate the Indebtedness Of
the association within the next two
weeks. Soliciting cards have been
prepared and an equal number placed
in the hands OF each member OF the
Joint Committee. There cards are
marked to be returned October 1st,
but since they we're issued week
later than intended the commjttao
hav extended the time for soliciting
until Sunday, October 9Th. All per-
sons who ae In sympathy with this
movement should demonstrate the fact
BY taking one of these cards and rails
ing from 800 to $500 between and
October Sth.
In view OF the fact that the last
Sunday was special rally day for the
Men and Religion Movement In the
city Of Des Moines, Rev, Brice u. Tay-
lor. who has beenETA AOIN INelrcmfwyp
lor, who was to have been the prin-
cipal speaker at the .sY''. declined his
place to the Rev. G. Elias Winston,
an evangelist Of the A. M. e. church.
who gave detailed account of the or
igin. and progress OF the movement,
and made an eloquent appeal to the
col0red men Of Des Moines.
Next Sunday will be popular meet
ing day to which the ladies are also
invited and 1t which Mr., r. N. Hyde
vii lgive some observations on the
conditions Q fthe Negro as seen by
him on his recent visit to Boston and
other eastern and southern cities.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
Billiards and Pool ssss
22s West Third street Al
n Luther n. s. Brown, Prop.
lRHsf Trea tnlent Tor ! burn

Iffor no other reason. Chamberlain's
aSalye should be kept in every house
hold on; account of its great value IN
the treatment 81 burns. Il allays the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury ii i severe one, heals the parts
without leaving 4 scar. This salve is
also unequaled for chapped hands, sore
nipples and disease of the skin. Price
26 cents, For sale sby all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29
COLrAx NOTES

Nesdames Sam Dean md and r. Bu-
tram ars Hnxton visitors this week.
Miss Alice Bsil of Los Ange gelss. Cali,
y : guest at ths Rev. Dowlss homs.
N. ma Mrs. Matthias 81 Hotel Col
III, accompanied Nxs. Mitshsll. mother
Nh. Aathias. departed last Friday fos
thsir old home II Warrington, p, 6.
i m xstk 4 - sthsss eotinab ble psa
'ple from our midst.
Little Ruby Bryant has bsen victim
Of tonsilitis during the past week. Il
Aessrs. s. "a. Spencer and Louis
Banks were over Sunday visitors in Des
Moines.
Mrs. ]. J. Beasley entertained 8 small
compsny Sunday evening % 2 courtesy
to Miss Alice Bell. sss
= Mrs. w. B. Battles is entertaining
friends from. Greenfield. Ia, this week.
The Ladies Mission circle are having
Bethel Baptist church papered and car
petered this week Electric lights have
recently been added and when the ladies'
complete their work the interior Of the
church will be beautiful. The church
10 progressing nicely under the leader
ship Of its pastor. Rev. Bowles.
Miss. Laura Banks who has been on
the sick list is improving.
Mr. Ben. Crank is Buxton visitor
this week.
~ The Benevolent club held q very inte-
resting meeting last Friday evening at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Beasley.
Last Wednesday evening q the resi-
dence Of Rev. and Mrs. James Bowles
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Dave
Clover and Miss Matte Brown. The
brids was charmingly attired in ! grey
travelling suit while the groom wore tho
conventional black These young peo-
pie ars very popular in the Spring City.
The bride BY hsr sweet womanly man-
ners has endeared herself 70 all who
knew her. They isft the same evening
for Chicago where they will make their
home. Their many friends wish tnem
much JOY, and success in their married
life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-29

Ms. Grayo Of Cedar Rapids, lows, and
ars. Emma Greene Of Toledo lows.
.wfo have been in the city the guests Of
nrs Geo. Wells and Mrs. Emma Nor
son and attending conf ference. left last
Friday afternoon for their homes.