davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Murder Mystery
At GlOVersville

Gloversvine, \. Y. Oct 1s.-The 20
lice of Gloversville are confronted
with what appears to be a murder
mystery The body of a woman was
discovered early this morning in Il
small creek which crosses one Of the
streets in the south end of the city
"A autopsy showed that the womal
died from strangulation and the nat
ural conclusion is that she was muir
dered and her body thrown into Tho
creek There was Il number OF
scratches and bruises on her face and
body. She was apparently So to 6.
years old Her clothing and every
thing about her leads to the belle
that she was woman of culture ane
refinement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
STILL HOLD TRENCHES,
But lmperiaIists Have Lost Many Men,
Killed or Wounded.

London, Oct. lS.--A special dispatch
from Hankow tonight says that I'm
perialists still hold the trenches, but
they have lost several hundred men
killed or wounded. The fighting lasted
an day. The revolutionaries after re-
peated but unavailing bayonet charges
fell back to Wu-Chang. Train loads
of wounded were brought into Han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

Three Providence, X. l., boys, all undee
liz wears. who started West on $40 cap
,taI With the intention of seeking the adj
ventures they had seen depicted in mo-
ton pictures of Indian battles, were
locked up, Wednesday night by the po-
lice of New York City. Driven TO desper-
alton by hunger the boys stole, 1t is al
legged, a quantity of jam and a loaf Oh
bread in grocery store useless Ss-
calibre revolver was found on Martin
Glynn. The other two members of the
trio gave their names as Edward Grimm
, and Elmer Gray. They admitted they
had had enough of the adventure anc
wanted to go home. They were turned
over to the Children Society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

Santa Barbara. Cal, oct 1S.-Two
men are under surveillance concerning
the alleged attenp. to dynamite the
FL Captain bridge over which Pres.
Tafts train was passed early Monday
morning. according to admissions made
tonight by the authorities. They deny
however, that arrests arc imminent
The theory that an expert planned
The destruction of the bridge with high
explosives seems to be doubted, since
the stamp on the dynamite found
there is the same as that ON the dyna-
mite used by Southern Pacific work
men in blasting in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

roc rder-in-ehicf. Lieut.. col John =
Nicholson, Pennsylvania; treasurer in-
chief, jos f. Plum, New. York.
Thn new council -in-chief viii be COM
posed Of Cornelius Hadle, Ohio. George
De L. Barton, New \ DIRK; Henry NJ
Rogers, Massachusetts. and William X.
Hodges Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

k-r----=--
the convention voted TO grant a new
charter al the University of Pennsylya-
n.a
Manager Arthur knight OF tho football
tear. spent TUESDAY at Orono making the
final negotiations for the Colby-Maine
ransc y HIGH viii be played at the Uni
vcrsi,y Of Maine grounds, Saturday,
No%. /.
An unusually large SQUAD OF football
men reported for practice. Tuesday. The
regular routine OF practice was carried
out. except that the scrirnmage was of
lighter nature than ordinarily. Beach
Hamilton, Good, Bagrial. Kepple and
Soule of last ears Varsity team ara
all In fine condition and are living UP TO
their regulations as football men.
Helen Marsh ex-i3 is visiting friends
az Floss hall
Mrs. Morgan Of Guilford has spent sew
eral days visiting her daughter, Miss
Louise at Foss hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
THINKS ATTEMPT WAS REAL.
Explosion Expert Believes Some One
Tried to Wreck Presidents Train.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1S.-Geor8e w
Inge, an expert on explosives, en-
plcyed by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road t. investigate the alleged attempt
to dynamite the Isl Capital 2eo-foot
bridge. - miles from Santa Barbara.
over which President Tafts train
passed Monday morning, expressed the
oninien here today that the 200 sticks
OF dynamite found beneath the bridge
had been placed there before the Pres
idents train passed and plans really
bad been made to blow up the struc-
ture.
1T was while the man was ADJUST
ing the second charge Of dynamite
said HIr lngc, that the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Native Banks Are Closing.

Shanghai, Oct. ts.-Many native
banks have closed their doors, and
general business Is coming to stand
still. A consul report from Flu Chow
says that Immediately the vieeroy
heard that WI Chang had been cap
tured. he paid the areas in the sol
diers' wages, in the hope of keeping
them from deserving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
SPOKE FOR SELF ONLY.
Garfield Dos Not Represent Roose
Welt in Endorsing la Toilette.

Cleveland, Oct. iS.-Emphatic denial
that he represented Col, Roosevelt or
any one but himself at the conference
of Republican Progressives in Chicago,
when he came out for Senator La Fol
lette for President was made b. James
r. Garfield, secretary of the interior
under President Roosevelt and since
both men retired to private life his in
innate friend.
Il represented only myself, said Mr.
Garfield Col. Roosevelt can speak
for himself He usually does"
Mr.. Garfield expects to take a tril
to Mexico, but will return to take q
hand in the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
General Massacre Threatened

Rome. Oct. 1S.-Via Frantler.-R
gees from Saloniki, European Turkey.
state that the radical elements are
planning a massacre of all Europeans.
y message from Tripoli, today. says
that the arrival of deserters from the
Turkish forces at Aripoli continues.
These men say that they abandoned
their army because they had been
worn out with constant marches and
a lack of food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
White Sox 7; Cubs 2.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-With Walsh pitching
the Chicago American League team, to-
day, won its fourth successive game with
The Chicago Nationals, by the score of :
TO 9, and thereby ended the series for
the city championship. Brown started
the game, but was replaced by Cheney
after allowing II hits in five innings.
Walsh held his opponents to five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

bridge walker, Gomez, discovered and
hrea upon nm. The man ran and as it
was dark. no good description of him
could be given. 1t was not until later
in the day that the section foreman,
Brown, discovered the presence of this
charge of 25 sticks of dynamite with the
fuse attached. There was not sufficient
explosive placed to completely wreck
the structure, but from what 1 observ-
ed. ii was clearly the work Of an ex-
pert"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Endorses the Peace Treaties.

Boston, Oct iS.-"President Taft 5
peace treaties are part and parcel Of
the world movement which above all
other movements, is destined to give
character and distinction to the Goth
century" said Congressman David j,
Foster OF Vermont, the principal
speaker tonight before the Boston City
Club at a dinner where the Taft peace
treaties We're the topic of discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free TO any address.
Write us today enclosing yellow
outside wrapper from bottle of l.. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
viii at once mail to you FIVE Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Officers Elected at 9th Annual Meet
ing at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct, 1s.-The Military
order Of the Loyal Legion of the Unit
ed States held its nth annual meeting
here today With s. members repre-
senting q states present 1t was decid-
ed to hold next years convention in
Cleveland The election of officers re-
suited:
Commarder-;n-c chief. Rear admiral
George W. Melville Of PENNSYLVANIA;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
IN UTAH.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

been scheduled at Ogden, Logan and on-
or two other points.
\ serious niishap 10 President Taft :
train was narrowly averted, late last
night. as it was crossing the desert q
miles west of Kelso. \ slipping tire OF
enc of the wheels of the locomotive wa
discovered by the engineer while a stop
was being made for water The tire was
in such condition that it might have been
thrown clear Oft the wheel in taking u
curve at high speed. Mr.. Taft's car
was seventh in the long train. There
was delay of more than half an hour
i'll getting a spare engine to the isolated
spot where the dangerous condition was
discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Champ clark,s Presidential Prediction,

Lake Charles, La, Oct. fs.-Tfat the
next President of the United States
would be Democrat: that Taft would
be the nominee of the Regular Repub-
leans, with La Toilette possibly the
nominee of the Insurgents, were the
Views expressed here tonight by
Speaker Champ Clark before a large
audience in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

4 new doll that its inventor claims is
indestructiblo is made OF properly
shipped liocl;s Of wood, joined by
sprii.g steel sWivcls and hinges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
MANY NE DALS.
tcontinued from Page one.)

Alexander hortoa, Sr., bronze neudi
and $1,000 TO liquidate mortgage. Saved
q man from drowning at Revere, Mass
Aug. 10. 1908.
Louis J. Bruyea, bronze medal ana
$1,000 to liquidate Indebtedness. Saved
an old man from being run over by
train at Montpelier, VT. May II, 19le.
John j. Walker, bronze medal and
$500 toward buying home. Walker
fcolored) rescued Edward w. Butler
mayor and lawyer; Green Thomas
laborer; William obear, quarternaster
general. Georgia Militia, Ga; Lesare
III. Obear and Julia II. Obear, from a
runaway at Madison, Ga. June -
1909.
Revere, Mass. Oct. B.-The rescue oil :
man from drowning by Alexander Nor
ton. sr., at Revere Beach, on Aug. ~
1905. was noteworthy from the fact thai
Morton is a cripple. Notwithstanding has
physical weakness Morton swan 70 yards
10 where Louis Davidson, aged 50 years
of Revere. was crying out IN agony VIII
cramps, seized him by the hair ana swan
back TO shore. Both were pulled from
the water by bathers and Morton wa
revived with difficulty.
Boston. Oct iS.--Aiexander Fraser was
fatally burned through the breaking oil
the valve stem of large power ensiha
in the power house of the Boston Eie-
waited Railway at Allston, on Jan. 10, 100
The escaping steam seriously burned
three of the employees. Fraser, Remond
Evans and Walter S. Coffin, the two lat
ten, of Boston. Fraser attempted to shu'
off the steam and. being unsuccessful
worked brayely TO pull his two con-
panions out of danger. He died at the
Boston City hospital as a result of his
burns. the two other men surviving. Fra
ser lived in Quincy
Moptpefier, Vt, Oct 1s.--Louis j. Bru-
yea was employed in May, 1910 as tele
graph operator for the Central Vermont
! Railroad and was stationed at Montpelier
Junction. On the morning of May II he
was waiting for train at the Montpelier
| station when Owen Perkins, an elderly
| man, failing to hear an approaching
train stepped onto the tracks. Bruyea
saw his danger and followed the man,
pushing him safely by and barely es-
Gaping himself. Brnyea Is married ana
has family. AT present he is employed
as railroad baggage master.
Worcester Mass. Oct, 1S.-Patrick II,
Campbell, who has been awarded med
al and $1,000 by the Carnegie Commission
was staying at the Natural hospital
camp on the shore of Lake Quinslga-
mond. Aug 81, 1863. when he saw a swim
mer named Clarkson taken with cramp'
and sink. AS the man was going dowt
for the third time, Campbell dove undo
him and grabbing him by the hair, drag
gcd him ashore and then resuscitate'
him. At the time Campbell was employ
ed as a motorman, but year ago h
was Obliged to give up his position be
cause of poor health. He has already re
ceived a medal from the Massachusett
Humane Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Abram PeaSe
Williams Dead.

San Francisco, Oct. 1o.-Former
United State; Senator Abram Pease
Williams, who wGS appointed by Gov
crnor Georsc Steneman in 1885 to fill
the uneypired term OF Senator John +.
Miller who. died II. office, died here,
yesterday, aged 20. Nj. Williams was
a native Of New Portland, Me, but
came 10 Sseliforaia when 70 years old
and engaged III mercantile pursuits, re
tirit,r In 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19


Portland. Me, Oct. ls.--Former INT
ed States Senator Abtan p. Williams
whose death IN san Francisco is an
nouneed, was born In the Somerset
COUNTY village of New Portland, Feb.
Z, isa2. lie was brought up on farm
and received an academic education.
lie began his business carer as q
clerk in q general store at Fairfield IN
1Rss Becoming dissatisfied With his
prospects he left his position in six
months and with several others went
10 California where he engaged il
mining, farming ard mercantile pur-
suits. He accumulated q large for
tune. retiring from business in 1896.
Mr.. Williams founded the san Fran
cisco Board of Trade and was its first
president, serving two years.
In politics Mr.. Williams was an ar
dent Republican and was one of the
leading organizers of the party on the
Pacific coast. In 1880 he was appoint
ed treasurer of the California Repub-
lean State Central committee. While
chairman he was appointed United
States senator by Governor Stoneman
to fill the unexpired term of Senator
John +. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Little encouragement
Ahead for Turkey.

Constantihufio. Oct 1S.--Thc Cham
Der Of Deputies met. TO-DAY. in both or
binary and secret sessions but no new
light was thrown upon the govern
ments intentions regarding the war
with Italy.
The grand viziers statement at the
public session was vague and unsa;is-
factory while that at the secret session
was no more illuminating. The Cham
Der adjourned until tomorrow.
At the secret session OF the Chamber
the grand vi2ier simply saXn historic
sketch of the relations between italy
and TuTheE as well as Il review of the
present conflict from official documents
already made pualie. Although he
was repeatedly questioned with regard
To the governments intentions he re-
fused to reply, on the ground that
grave national interests were Involved.
Much dissatisfaction was shown by
the deputies.
ConstantinepIe oct ls.-oirand Viz
Ter Said Pasha made Il statement on
the policy Of the new government,
this afternoon, in the Chamber OF
Deputies. He declared that il would
defend Ottoman rights at all costs and
in order to safeguard the interests
of the country, proposed to modify the
policy hitherto pursued and seek al
liances.
The grand vizier declined to an
nounee publicly the governments poll
icy regarding Tripoli, which he de-
seribed as the gravest question of the
day. He said, however, that he was
prepared to furnish explanations at
secret session of the Chamber. There
upon the place WAS cleared of specta
tors and newspaper men and the de-
lberations continued behind closed
doors
1t is believed here that the Turkish
feet has gone to Ulfismid, at the east
ern extremity of the sea ef Marmora,
for gun practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
''RuSsie Lamb" Letters Go,
Wednesday, TO Jury.
Contents ofMOTe Mushy EplSt|es
Given 10 The Public.
Justice Brown Directs That a Seal
ed Verdict Be Returned.

New York, oct. fS.-The "Russie
Lamb" letters and Russell Griswold S
suit for $4,000 heart balm reached
the jury today. The II jurors retired
not long after noon today. taking with
them the various patches of missives
and pictures for perusal and inspec-
tion; and inasmuch as no word had
come from the jury room at the hour
for adjournment, Justice Brown direct
cd that the verdict if reached, be seal
ed and opened in court tomorrow
morning.
New York, Oct. 1S.--Without calling
witness the defence in the $4,000 of
breach of promise suit brought by Rus
sell G. Griswold against Miss Helen
w. Smith allowed the case to SO to the
jury. today, upon the story told by
Grisweld himself on the stand.
The plaintiff called but one other wit
ness al the conclusion of his cross-eXam-
ination-M Mary Bartlett, a domestic en-
ployed by Miss Smith--who testified that
Griswold had been seen frequently about
the Smith home.
More of the "Russie lamb letters We're
read in court, counsel closing with thu
following
Dear Russie Lamb: Where in tht
devil have you been? / have been sitting
here alone enjoying the drinks ana
smokes. Doesn't that sound devilish?
Well, hope you will soon get over to see
YOUR loving little Lydia Pinkham
tB'hild}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
MAINE COLLEGES.

CONTINUED from Page scven9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

8pcgQ t0a lnhR i
Flffs lr I'll Sggiseuf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
De firfclise ennOsmsocr.

Der er itprfe arpfter / geDpgel.
ie for at faa Ben inafalOte r9rpIte-
fribeo" inOf6rt / 6olfefirfen, ifri-
Der gar. 8gbl." Of 20. Rob. Sfslge
SenHe ifal 8rGiterne life i oeres
S0re o9re 6unoen peo Den luther.
ife airfes 9efen0eliesifrifter, ia
lite eHgang oeO ben npoitoliife Iros-
befenoelie, men fun peo oeres egen
Ouerbepisning o9 egen 6~oritaaelie
nj ben bellige Sfrift. A0eangen til
Brp0ifeitolene bil oerDe0 blioe aab-
net for RGno, Der bnloer ben libe-
roIe tpife 9eologi, iom iornRgter
Rriiti 8uOoom og 6etragter bans
unoerfuloe 5soiel og bans Opitan-
Belle iom Sogn oe Mptber.
6or at ofpRrge oenne 6are er
Der in0buot til firfelige 9anosmeoer
Treoag ben "a. 1obember / Sober
bnDH, 00enie og Anrbus. N9n0 al
forffellige anifuelier, men JON er
enige ON at billie beoare 6oIfefir-
fens friitelige og lutberife gr9g,
inbbpoer til bisie Wsoer.
6eniigten er at iamIe ale Dem,
Der enifer at bebnre Solfefirfen, til
frfes Wooitono moo Ben Oples.
ming, iom nBreitefribeo" bill fsre
meo fig, og ben Eilintetgsrelie al
-aoriets SororgeIie" (@al. 5, ~.
iom .5iiper 5rugten al Sen Iiberalt
feoIogi. Derfor opforores SUBS
1srn til at omfntte oisie 2onOs-
msoer me6 oeres Snteresie, aprlig.
bco oe Jorben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
-~@-
Duu1tturR.


u Meolemmer al 5oltetbingetS %
2anostingets 5%inansuooalg / 6or-
miooag til aoeitbusbroen, boor De
mootoges al Wurineminiiteren og
9ireftgren / Marineminiiteriet, So
manogr 5sbncfe.
&ele Selifabet bleu 0erefter / en-
al Marinens 9ampbaaoe beiororet
til 0rlogsopriet, boor Ssminetorp'
lets gbei aommanosr 9ebt5, lore
bite Ra0io-G elegrafitationen Der
efter gif man en- goro / ~Soalen" ,
Der er foripnet me0 8en0ulpropel'
Ter, og ioretog i bette Sfib EN- fort
5rr / Orlogsp9ritets aannler, bbor
Sfibet UNDER 8remierleitnant
gpalos 6erelie gap prsner paa jim
Maneoreopgtiebeo.
Selifnbet beiaa oereiter De UNDER
S0g1ifg pPrenoe 2orpeoopaaOe %
llnOeroanosboaoe og gift ON goro
i De upanifafieoe S%orpeoobaaoe
u5umleren1 og gSsriooeren", Der
fsrite Selifab til Roroiioen al
MiOoeIgrunosfortet, boor timber.
n~an0s6aa0en y0pfferen" foretog
iorifeaige Opfninger % Nnnso.
rer.
Sorpeoobaaoene isrte enOelig
Selifobet til Gorore 5olo6oo, o.
5uren elf 0erfra til 2on9eIinies 9a-
oiaon, bpor @orineminiiteren gap
5rofoit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-05
gaitur Bib SSrenien.
"a. SUM 1910, 10. ROO. 1911.

Otter lpngere 8ios Spgeleie az
eff 8oitor Bib. SerenIen Den 10.
Ron. oeo Geoen.
Den afoeoe, ifrioer Str. 0gbl.",
houoe efterbaanoen ounoet itg en-
tor gloos / oen oanite Menigbeo,
life min0it hos ale, boem S~eonin9e-
missioner laa paa 9ierte.
Sos faa bren0te a9rIigbeoen
til Senne Serrens Sag it9rfere og
bar mere fIar, emo Dos Baitor 81.
renien, og after og after ie9te ban
I IaIe og Sfriit at opffe Wisiions-
tqrligbe0en / lit 5olf. Sans Ser
Iig6eo til Seoningemis Iionen oreo
bnm inc / ct grunoigt WisiionsItu.
bum, og ban bar bel aoifillige
anr p9ret aniet for Dor fpnoigite
Risiionsbiitorifer. 8aa set Omroa-
De oar ban en- l9r0 Y1an0. Oerom
b9rer ogioa Den 9og gione, ban
if9nfeoe Den oanife Nenigbe0, fort
fer ban bIeb faitet paa set Spge-
Ieic, Der bleo bans 9sosIeie: yMi8-
i~ionens Motip, Maal og MiOIer"
(paa 8run0Iog al en- R9ffe Sore
l9sninger, ban bol0t paa llniperii.
tetet / aebenbaon / gfteraoret 1908
poa 6oranle0ning al oct teologiife
5nfliItet), og oerom oioner utalli-
se artifIer | oct al BAN re0igereoe
-90roiif MisiionstioSifrift".
Yaltor Serenien bar Meolem al
ben onnife SontaIfomite; men ben
Risiion. iom bno0e bans itsrite
aarligbeO, par BOG rgiterlanos.
missioner, for boiIfen ban par5or.
mono ira Ben Gag. sen bIeo mitiitet.
Gan par iteoie 2iterlnnOsmisiio-
Harernes faOerlige Gen og fIoge
Roaogioer, og life min0it Sc pil Jap
ne Den pie Mnn0 ira giterlano",
lom De talote BAN.
: 5oraaret 1909 baooe ban BEN
eIRoe iamnlen me6 3 andre Bro
tier at beige Nfisiionsmarfen / So.
kourar.
Boitor 8il6. Ssrenien par fsot
I dan0ers og Ssn Of Stronofon.
troIlsr Ssrenien. San 0imittereoes
fra RanSers 2atinifole 1865 oe Be.
fBreoe inmmen meo lin Suitru ct
anrstio oerefter en- BiaeifoIe paa
5reoerifs6erg. 5 1868 bleo ban ITO.
Hpunt til or0ineret Ie0bipIper bos
Sogneprpiten pan 6reoerifsberg og
/ 1869 til adpelInn pro loco lam.
me Steos.
5 1876 uonppntes ban til Sog.
neprPit for oct npopretteoe Soqne-
faIo 3aanum-6 ornbpf oa 1890 til
Sogneprpit / 6usbp peo MioOel.
fort.