davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-23

Take Garfield Tea! Made Of Herbs, II u
pure, pleasant and health-giving.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-23

Ever hear OF pearl being found In
a church fair oyster?
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-23
creat Homo I'VE Remedy.

Great Home Eye Remedy
for all diseases Of the eye, quick relief
from using PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. n. Z.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-23

Some tombstone Inscriptions are too.
good to be true.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-23
A Real one.

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
MORE HORSES ARRIVE.
A. Richardson, Jr., of Clinton Sends
String of Nine Good Ones.

The racing stable of A. Richardson,
Jr.. of Clinton. consisting of nine
horses. arrived at the Augusta race
track Saturday morning. These horses
are young, sound. Maine bred horses.
by Pedlar, that Mr. Richardson bought
in Boston. Eight of them are PAGERS.
the other a brown trotter by Tara
tine, son of Wilkes SSH. Three are
by the successful sire Sterling. one by
Dandy Wilkes and one by Burleigh.
1t is a rare thing to find so many
good looking fast young horses in one
string. Mr.. Richardson is somewhat
different from the average man in the
racing game. He buys and sells, and
does ii quickly, never gets married to
one and let's go as easy as he takes
hold. The writer has seen him jump
off his sulky. after heat. buy the
horse that beat him. get up behind
him. and win the race Yes, and sell
the horse after winning.
Mr. Richardson has always stuck to
the Maine bred ones. and has done
fully as we'll as the man that buys
away from home. In Mr. Wells, he
has very faithful, and efficient as
sistant; to his painstaking care, is due
in part the success of the Richardson
horses, in the races of the past three
| years.
Several of the horses in this string
viii start in the Hanks races of June
Is. After that meeting they will stay
here and be put in shape for the fall
campaign. taking in few of the ear
lier meetings.
Twenty-Five horses are now quarter
ed in the stalls at the track, Tuesdays
and Fridays are work days" and to
the gentlemen and ladies' who Hike
horses, it would be interesting to pass
some pleasant morning at the track
| watching the horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
A SAMPLE OF DIRECT JUSTICE.
No Let or Hindranoe from Judges in
the Latest Georgia Lynchlng.

A Negro of Emanuel county,
Georgia-note the appropriate, the
felicitous name, Emanuel-shot an Of
ficer the other day. Divers citizens,
undoubtedly all prominent" as
sembled and expressed their sympathy
for outraged law and it's slain officer
by lynching the slayer. So far. so
good; the usual and orderly process;
caucasian civilization" was Vindi-
Gated again; likewise lynch law, one
of it's most characteristic productions;
and excellent and cheap method had
been employed of practising that
craftsmanship so essential to the
safety of free people; from the too
brief accounts the whole proceeding
was in the best style and gave pleas
ure to all the participants, with the
exception of the Negro; and Negroes
are ferae naturae anyway
Yet in that proud Caucasian strong
hold, so justly called Emanuel, there
is spirit of unseemly criticism, of
contempt for the habitual process of
Judge Lynch's court; a spirit ofdis-
order, of anarchy. An Emanuel
county man is scandallZed to hear re-
dictionaries call that folkmeet of
prominent citizens the mob" He
writes to the county seat paper. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Taylor Shows Pride in the
Stories of Brutal Murder.
Thorough Search Of The Taylor
Premises for New Evidence.
Missing Clothing Found but Cor.
respondence Not Discovered.

Pennington. Me, June 1S-The ex-
element caused here by the discov-
cry Of the brutal murder of Mrs. Ell
ia TAYLOR of Freeman has in great
measure subsidized
County Atty c. n. Blanchard.
Sheriff W B Small and Atty. Frank
W. Butler, Taylor's counsel, Friday
visited the Taylor residence in Free
man and made d thorough search of
the premises for additional evidence
of Incidents which the confession of
Taylor te the shooting of mis- wife did
not make clear
The missing clothing of the dead
woman was found III the attic OF the
homestead. 1t had been concealed in
three cloth bags and suspended from
the roof timbers Certain correspond
ence expected to throw light upon the
case was not found, however.
Guida Searles. TayIor's housekeep-
er. who figured prominently in the
case and who after her release upon
her own recognizance as witness
AT Taylor's formal arraignment re-
turned 10 the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Stebbins in Salem,
was found by the officers at the Tay-
lcr home, much to their surprise.
questioned as to her errand there,
she said that she came to get some
of her possessions. In answer to
questions as to what had become of
the missing letters. Miss Searles said
that after the first visit of the of
fciaIs to the premises when the
search had just been instituted for
the missing woman. Taylor became
frightened and burned all of the cor
respondenee. Much of the dead wo-
mans clothing was burned a the
same time in the kitchen stove. she
said. This statement was suhstan-
tiated by the finding of metal hooks
and eyes and buttons in the ashes I'M
der the fireboN.
Marshall Taylor. in Jail here. shows
no regret nor remorse for his self
confessed deed. He eats Well and
sleeps we'll and has taken an alb
normal interest in what the neWspa-
pers have said about him. He in
quires daily about what is being
printed. as though he took certain
kind OF pride in his notoriety.
In conversation with Sheriff Small
Saturday TAYLOR said that lie chad
rather be in Jail here or in state
prison az Thomaston than living with
his wife" according to the sheriff.
He still relies upon a plea of in
sanity for his defence at the trial of
the case at the September term of
the supreme court, it is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Yale's Most Famous Song.
BooLA- BooLA" WRITTEN HAWAIIAN OFTEN TURNS DEFEAT
INTO VICTORY.

The fighting song" of the American
college collection is the famous "Boola
Boola" of Yale University. No mat
ter what else is sung the "Boola-
Boola" is Yales hallmark. Not once
but thousand times have the sons of
ELI rolled it out when defeat was star
ing its best teams in the face. and a
thousand times have the warriors taxi
en- fresh heart and rolled back the OPP
ponent. Only last fall when Yale went
against Princeton and any bookie in
the county would have laid the odds
far against the New Haven eleven the
famous song was sent across the grid
iron. and when the whistle blew the
snake dance went writhing across and
around the field with the note OF en-
treaty taken out of the song and the
victory note In its place. AT every
concert by the glee. mandolin and ban
10 clubs, "Boola- Boola" is the center.
And this war song of the Blues was
written by a Hawaiian. When all the
American universities were in tho
making, Yale was among the first to
welcome the men from Honolulu. In
the last 40 or so years there has never
been time when the islands of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
New England Building.
Compiled by the f. w Dodge Company
CONTRACTS awarded to
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Deputy United States Marshal Fred f..
Stevens of Portland Saturday arrested
Nathalie Morancy of Old Town on a
bench warrant alleging the violation of
the United states internal revenue law
for selling liquor without stamp She
pleaded not guilty but probable cause
was found and she was ordered to give
personal recognizance for her appearance
in court the third Tuesday in September
Deputy stevens Friday arrested Harry
Plummer of the town of Addison for a
violation of the United States statutes
alleging that he shipped bob veal out of
the State He was found guilty and or
dered to pay fine of $780, which he paid
ana was discharged.
Complaint was made saturday to Chief
of Police Dresser of Portland by Mrs.
Sarah l.. Curtis, Mrs. Alice Riley and
Miss Charlotte Montferrand, authorized
solicitors for the program to be publish
ed in connection with the Spanish War
Veterans convention to be held In Water
vile. They claimed that three men have
been soliciting money for the program
and that they were not authorized to do
so The women presented their credeu-
tials to show their authority for collect
ing 1t is thought that the men lett fort-
land for no evidences have been ontaln-
ed that would Indicate that the men are
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Story of Modern Alchemy.
MAKING STEEL MAKING


In the days of the medieval alchem-
lists 1t was believed that it was pos
sible by means of some undiscovered
laboratory operation to convert the
baser metals into gold. With the de-
velopment of modern chemistry this
belief was shown to be baseless, at
least in the sense in which the older
workers held it
At the same time there has been
evolved as a result of the work of the
more recent chemists and metallur-
gists a transmutation in the proper
ties Of that most widely used material,
steel which is of far more real value
to the world than any formula for
making gold could ever be.
The discovery that iron containing
a certain proportion of carbon consti-
tuted steel transformed society and
created modern civilizations; without
steel we should relapse into barbarlsm
Today it is known that in addition to
carbon there are other elements the
addition of which will impart to steel
certain properties increasing immense
ly its value as a material of construe-
ton and of operation
Among the substances which were
formerly classed as the rare" ele-
ments there are several which were
rare only because there was not sutliS
Gent use for them to provide an In
centive to disorder natural sources of
supply,
Thus vanadium. known as an ele-
ment for hundred years. estimated
as having value many times that
of geld and used solely for few ar
tistic purposes in coloring fabrics, has
within few years risen immensely
in importance because of the knowl-
edge which has been acquired of the
valuable properties which il inparts
to steel. while at the same time it has
fallen in cost to a point about one-half
that of silver because the very demand
has revealed hitherto unknown depos-
its 81
The influence of vanadium upon
steel may well be regarded as a tri-
umph of modern metallurgy, and van
adinm steel has become one of the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Hanks Great
Races June Is.

II is conceded that Manager f. W.
Hanks has made record in securing
nomina tons to his race here Wednes-
day, June %. In the five classes
which filled and viii be run off there
are 80 nominators, or an average of
nearly II to each class. Three classes
make a usual afternoons racing pro
gram; think of adding two more
classes, all well filed. besides a ball
game, exhibition of blooded stations
and horses and other features to en-
terrain. Surely this card should at
tract lovers of light harness racing
from all over the State as it certain
ly will.
The racing will begin at l o'clock
and as the days are of good length
no one who is acquainted with Mr..
Hanks method of promptness in re
lation to sporting events doubts that
the entire program will be concluded
before the sun plays hide and seek
with Niger Hill"
Mr. Hanks has thoughtfully made
arrangements with the general pas
senger agent of the NJ. c. r. r. to
run an excursion to this city from
Portland, Rockland. Bath. Lewiston,
Belfast, Bangor. Skowhegan, Fox
croft and good for return the 29th. IN
case of bad weather the racing will
take place on the first fair day and
excursion rates will be in force ae-
cordingly.
Mr. Hanks has donated the entire
net receipts of this meeting for the
purpose of carrying on the extensive
improvements now under way at Cap
ital Park. Besides the large sum al
ready raised for the purpose it is
found that about $4,000 more is bad
" needed and it is believed that all
liberal minded citizens of Augusta.
HalIowell, Gardiner and Winthrop
who are interested in the great work
which is being done to encourage high
class racing for the Kennebec Valley
will use their good offices to the end
that record breaking crowd will be
on hand the day of the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

| The older steels. now known broadly
as carbon steels in distinction to
| the various alloy steels had certain
| fairly we'll ascertained properties to-
gether with determinate limitations.
They could be made ductile within
certain limits of strength or strong
within certain approach to brittleness,
but when botir strength and toughness
were demanded it was realized that
something else in addition to carbon
was essential. That something has
been shown to be vanadium.
The influence of the addition of small
proportions of Vanadium to steel is
twofold; 1t acts as a scavenger. re-
moving oxides nitrides, &c. in a form
easily carried away to the Stag, and 1t
also toughens the steel directly, by its
solid solution under normal conditions,
in the carbOnIess portion. known as
ferrite In addition it forms complex
carbides of such a nature as greatly
to strengthen the steel statically.
The result is a product so vastly
superior to the ordinary carbon steel
as to render it practically a new ma
teriai of construction, especially for
situations in which shocks must be
met and resisted. The combination of
high strength and great toughness
makes II the material above all others
for automobile parts, as well as for
railway aXles and engine frames, for
springs for the important parts of YES
sells and for bridges and similar struc-
lures.
For the latest types of engineering
work. such as flying machines, sub
marines, torpedoes and similar work
the possession of a material of high
resistance to stresses of all kinds en-
ables some of the most difficult ele-
ments of the work to be solved.
While the application of vanadium
to steel constitutes at present its most
important use, it has also a marked
influence upon cast iron and upon cop
per, and While it's use has not yet been
developed so far in these directions,
there IS every reason to believe thai
these applications will follow.-Cas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
BOXING NOTES.

Manager Chevallier has arranged
matches between Frank Perron OF
Pawtucket. r. l.. and Tommie Ber-
gin of Lewiston and Bonus sullivan
of Bath VS.. Gus Larrabee, to take
place in Lewiston City hail. June %
Bergin and Perron have signed arti-
eles and posted their forfelts to weigh
in at P NJ, on the day of the fight
at AS pounds Perron says Bergin
won't make another SIS off him as
easily as he did before Sullivan. sore
over the way Larrabee treated him
in the last night. says he's going to
give Gus the licking of his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
New Worlds Record
for Standing Jumps.

New York. June 1S-A worlds record,
l03 feet inches, for 8 standing jumps
was hung up today at Celtic park by
Platt Adams of the New York Athletic
Club. Dan Heay. Pastime Athletic Club
was second with 1903 feet IL inches, and
Ben Adams. New York A. c., third with
lGl feet The old record of 100 feet II
inches was made by the late Malcolm
Ford Is years ago on Manhattan field.
Martin Sheridan Won the discus event
with cast of 1856 feet 5 inches.
Abel r. Kiviat of the Irish-American
Athletic Club captured the first leg on
massive silver cup by beating Melvin NJ.
Sheppard and F. n. Riley, his club mates,
by feet in a mile run. the time being
426.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Pacific have not sent a cont
across to New Haven. Som6 zz4
men have been sons of AmerIcaH
the islands. some have been na<I
Now. there is large Hawaii elU4
Yale. and it is regarded as 4 SeIxnai
honor to be invited to it's smokersssfor
the visitors are clever men and good
fellows. In early days. when there
were few songs. one of the American
students heard the Hawaiian singing
to himself a refrain that had sorority
that appealed to the Yankee. He
asked for the words. and then said:
why don't you make that into col
lege son? What do the words mean?"
Victory" said the Hawaiian; just
victory"
1--WE could use that song here fire.
quently." laughed the American. and
between the two the song was made
up, with tropical words and the rolling
refrain that has since become the most
widely known college song on the con-
tnent. Yale men do not claim great
musical beauty for 1t, nor any literary
elegance-it is just their fighting
song" that's all.-Roehester Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Please allow me to say that l. for
one, do not like to hear our good citi
zens, who hang up worthless Ne
gro and riddle his hide with bullets for
shooting down one of our worthy Of
ficers without provoeation, as did the
black brute in Swainsboro on the night
of the 18th inst, referred to as
mob" | understand the word mob
to mean a disorderly crowd. riotous
assemblage, etc, and the paper stated
that the mob" dispersed quietly as
they had gathered, little strange
procedure for mob" don't yGs
think?
The word mob has a bad sound to
me.
Mob" indeed This was an in
stance, and an especially benign in
stance-the lynching passed off with
out friction" so to speak-of direct
government, of direct Justice. direct
rule of the people, without let or hin
drance from judges or juries. the
delegated and representative middle
men, that stand between the execution
of justice and the peoples will and
right.
Law and justice by the people in
assembled; that is what
this Emanuel county affair was
New York; sunAw ANA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Conn.cticut League Saturday.

At Hoyoke-Waterbury g. Holyoke ?
tfirst game, II innings; Waterbury 4,
Holyoke Second game. seven inninSs);
At New Britain-New. Britain l. North
ampton 0 first game1; Northampton 3.
New Britain second camel
At New Haven-New Haven 4, Spring
field 2.
At Bridgeport-Brid q Hartford 1
Q3 inninRsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
New England League

At Lynn-Merning game, Lawrence l,
Lynn j 40 Innings afternoon game,
New Bedford g. Lynn 0.
At Lowell-First game, Lowell g. Ha-
verhill 2; second game Lowell 3, HaFer-
hill (called sixth inning).
AT Worcester-Fall River 10, Worces-
ter 8.
Al Lawrence-Lawrenee Il. Brockton 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Southern League.

AT Mobile-Memphis 6, Mobile g.
AT Montgomery-Mon S, Chat
tanooga 3.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 2. Nash
Vile /
At Observation-Disclosures s, Birmingham
FIRST game); Birmingham /, Atlanta q
tsecond game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League Sunday.

At Rocky Point-Providence L. Mont
real g.
AT Newark-Newark 3, Rochester
At Jersey City-Jersey City 3, Toronto
q Qn inningsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
a,,ar;oan Associat;op

Al Minneapolis Minneapolis Z Toledo 3
At Kansas City-Louisvlle I, Kansas
City g.
At MiIwaukee-The Milwaukee C olum-
bus game was postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
Eastern LEAGUE Saturday.

At altimore-Providence 3, Balti-
more 2.
At Rochester-Toronto IA, Rochester g.
At Montreal-Buffalo 4, Montreal l.
AT Jersey City-Jersey City s. Newark
o (first game: Jersey City 2. Newark
(second camel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
AT CINCINNATI
AT ST. LOUIS.

New York 20 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2-5-10-o
St Louis ..0 0 2 0 0-4-l4-2
Batteries-Wiltze and Meyers, Wilson;
Golden, Sallee and Bresnahan. Time, 2.R.
Umpires, Klein and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
National Leaque Saturday.

At Pittsburg- Boston Pittsburg rain.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 2, New York J.
At Chicago-~Chieago 4. Philadelphia
At Cineinnati4C Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
American League Saturday.

At Boston-Morning game. Cleveland Z,
Boston 8; afternoon game, Cleveland b,
Boston T.
At Philadelphia-Chic s, Philadel-
phia 6.
At New York-New York g. Detroit 2.
At Westinghouse. Louis Washington,
rain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League Sunday.

At New Haven-sprlngfield g. New Ha-
ven q
At Waterbury Waterbury 2. Hart
ford O.
At Observation-Disclosures g. New Bri-
tain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland 20 240 0 0 8 x-10-13-2
st. Louis 1 0 2 0 l. 7-13-4
Batteries-James and Land; Powell,
Hamilton and Clarke. Time, 2.08. UNI
pires Mullen and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
SPORTING
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Sunday.
AT DETROIT

IT DETROIT.
Chicago .....~7 0 0 3 3 9-15-l6-2
Detroit .......0 l 0 8 3-l6-2l-4
Batteries-White, Olmstead, Walsh and
Payne; Summers. Works. Covington,
Mitchell and Stanage, Casey, Schmidt
Time 2.24 Umpires. Perrlne and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Electrically operated belt conveyors
elevators aud chutes have been in
stalled In dig new railroad station AZ
New York 20 handle mail from near
by sub postoftice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO
Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 2 2 x-4-7-2
Philadelphia 20 / 0 0-3-6-0
Batteries-Cole, Brown and Archer.
Burns Moore and Moran. Time. 2.Of.
Empires Eason and tombstone.
AT CINCINNATI.
Brooklyn ......1 / 90 0 1 0 0 0--3-12-t
Cincinnati 80 / 0 0-l-l0-2
Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Keefe.
McOuillan, Suggs and Clark. Time, 20.
Umpires, Rigler and Finneran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

Japan is increasing its imports of
Australian wool and frozen meats.
The people are rapidly adopting west-
eru Clothing and a meat dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
othar Games saturday.

At Cambridge-Harvard S, Williams 8.
AT New Haven--Yale /, Cornell O.
At Providence Brown T. Tufts J.
At st-Massaehusetts a. c. l.
Amherst 0.
AT Hartford Wesleyan 3. TriLltg l.
Calais !.
At Roekiand- Rocklend 10, Lincoln -
Rockland % Lincoln 10.
At Farmington-Liyermore rams
Pennington s 80,
Al Lisbon Falis-Lisbon Falls 2 Phi
CRIME Of Lewiston !
At Brunswick-Cabot 8, Foresters
AT Auburn-Twin City I. Fort WI
Al Freeport-Freeport q. Pownai 2
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

Our prices are not fixed according to our
estimate Of the customer You needn't ask
price here-read it for yourself on the tag
make your selections without a word about
when or how you wish to pay. When your buy
ing is completed we'll arrange the account to
your satisfaction.
You may also feel absolutely certain that
whatever we sell to you will give satisfactory
service, for our personal guarantee means that
everything must be right after you have given
the test of actual use.
To those who are not interested in the home
furnishing proposition we want to suggest that
our stock contains hundreds of the most accept
able Christmas remembrances. Many of your
gifts may come from here and by using an open
account you will have no call for an immediate
outlay of cash.