davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Their Chief Value.

Oh. well. those petitions asking thai
Schedule Z be let alone make good
business for the post office depart
ment, nyhow.-Indians polls News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

planning for the future talk was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Whiton's criticism. ,
Not a word was said against the
usefulness of the institution.
Amounts az Low as Possible.
1t was shown by Mr.. Stevens that
the two amounts appropriated were as
low as is possible for the uses for
which they are intended.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
A Wall Street opinion.

According TO Wall street opinion
the supreme court is clearly liable for
reAtrsint of trade Providence Jour
nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
No Hurry About It.

Postmaster Hitchcock is welcome to
send our Congressional Record by
slow freight-the slower the better
Memphis Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

The most astonishing thing about
this scandalous weather is the fact
that the Delaware peach crop hasn't
been reported ruined. Cincinnati
Times Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

Farmer Cornsrib-You advertise an
ocean vieE- Farmer Hayriek-Pep.
M0Sar Pictsr. New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Not Easy Marks.

The millionaires annual. published
at Berlin, shows that there are $500
millionaIres in Germany. However,
these are merely mark millionaires,
not dollar ones-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

TEERE Is no aavertisIng medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

y lzNA~N
i8-Piece PAMor
Suit with Odd
Chair or Rock
81. or 5-Piecs
" . RI o r Suit.
s8x1O.6 Vel
y Q t r q e 4
Gilt Hanging
Mirror or Pier
Mirror. n Ma
hcgany Centre
Table. Round
or Square. =
ChrastY Ptc.
lures, 9 Pairs
Lace Curtains,
/ ID 8 c . r atod
Lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
the DAYS DOINCS IN WESTERLY
Small Boy Injured in Auto Accident-Cases Superior
i's Court-Five Children Of Andrew ]. Church Com
1nitted to Home-Norwieh knights Templar Leave
Pleasing Memento Of Wednesdays Visit-Death of
John p Crandall.

Since his death the children had suf-
fered for the want of proper treat
ment. Overseer Barber. accompanied
by Charles Coon, took the children to
Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
1T WAS MURDER!
Case Of State in McNamara Trial /:
Fully Stated.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 21.-Three
men We're challenged. one of them later
being excused, in the Mcnamara muir
der trial, today. Decision on the two
others was reserved until tomorrow.
The man excused said it was his opin-
ion that the Mcnamara brothers blew
up the Times building.
The real scope of the trial, q much
discussed question out of court. be-
came 2 part of the legal proceedings
today, in the examination of A. J.
Stevens against whom a challenge for
bias is pending Attorney Darrow.
chief Of counsel for Mcnamara, argued
that prejudice against labor unions
was ground for challenge.
1.-THE theory of the case is that the
Times building was dynamited and
that Union labor did it," he declared.
District Attorney Fredericks sprang
to his feet.
'1'he theory Of this case is that the
defendant murdered Charles j. Hag-
gerty." he corrected, by the blowing
up of the Times building" added Oar
rev.
The tilt was taken to indicate the
relative attitude of the state and the
defence in connection with he chal-
lenEe for bias against Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
------------------------=---
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
For the Terrible Dam Disaster of Sept.
80 at Austin, Pa.

Coudersport. Pa. Nov. 2f.2fhat the
Austin disaster of Sept. 80 was due
to the gross negligence on the part of
George C. Bayless, president and Fred
y Hamlin. superintendent Of the Bay
less Pulp & Paper CO.. was the unan-
imous verdict of the eoroner's jury,
after three-hours elaboration over the
testimony taken at the inquest, which
concluded, today, With the testimony
of r. C. Hatton, of Wilmington, Del.
the designing and constructing enSi-
reer of the dam.
Earlier in the day, Hamlin and Mi
chael C. Bailey, an employee, in charge
of the dam, were arraigned ON Il
charge of granddaughter. on warrants
shown to by the husbands of two vic
Tins of the flood. \ warrant for Bay
less has also been issued. lie lives al
Binghampton, n. Y, and is not eX-
peeted to appear until later. The dis
triet attorney represented the com
monwealth at the arraignment, Witch
was not completed, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
New Officers of
National Grange.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 2l.-Joining
forces with those of the newly form
ed Middle of the Road faction the reg
ulars were the victors in today's ses-
sion of the National Grange. Oliver
Wilson of Peoria, former state master
Of Illinois. the candidate of the Mid
die of the Road wing, was elected
master of the National Grange, after
the regulars swung their influence in
his behalf.
The remainder of the officers were
practically all of the regulars naming.
They are as follows:
l. II. Healy of Conn.,, overseer; y.
p. Hull. Mich, lecturer; d. C. Null
len. Idaho, steward; George Il. Sche-
efer. of Wisconsin, assistant steward:
C. +. Smith of Vermont. chaplain;
Mrs. +. s. Mcdowell, Mass, treasur-
er; C. NJ. Freeman. Ohio, secretary;
A. B. Judson, of Iowa, gate keeper;
Richard Pattee, New hampshire.
Ceres; Mrs. T. C. Atkeson, West Vir-
ginia, Pomona Mrs. {. +. Smith,
Vermont, lady assistant steward, anG
t. o. Raines of Mo, executive COM
mitteeman, for three years. With the
exception of the last named all other
officers were elected for two years
The Grange went on record as OPP
posing a national policy of free trade
for farm products and the production
of manufa cturers. The committee Oh
agriculture in its report urged that
the money now being expended by
the government for military and naval
purposes be used for the improving Of
highways and conserving natural re-
sources. Congress was denounced 10:
representation in enacting legislation
in aid of good roads postal reforms
and tariff legislation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Is College Foot
ball So Crooked?

Madison. Wis, Nov. 21.-That col
lege football is honeyeombed with cor
ruption all over the country and that
the whole system should be submitted
to a thorough housekeeping is the
opinion of DR.. Charles Mccarthy, as
sistant coach at Wisconsin, for many
years. DIR. McCarthy's comment on
the sitaution while induced by the
Pickering affair of Minnesota Univer-
sity was directed to colleges in the
East as much if not more than West
ern institutions.
II know that never in the history
of football he said, was there more
corruption than at the present time. In
the East it is even the custom TO pick
out some heavy boy with a fair intel
ligence and get some alumnus 10 see
that he goes through Prep school
and then college. They are careful not
to get plug uglies: it is systematic and
well organized.
In the West as we'll as in the East
Alumni Associations will loan money
to a promising man on note. III he
makes good the note is never collect-
ed He cannot 'squeaI or the note VIII
be collected The giants who are
showing up on these teams are eVt-
dence enough :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

tel Office, 'aishonglf Dennis o'Neii pro,
prietor Of tho house, said, today, thai
he is positive Mat the fire was SCI
from the outside
o'Neil invoke shortly after I o'clock
He smelled smoke and dressing hast
lily, started to investigate. AS he open
cd she door of his room he found that
the halls we're filled with smoke
.o'Neil rushed through the halls
knocking on the doors OF the rooms
where the II dodgers were sleeping,
and all but four OF the guests were
aroused in time to escape
The fire had burned of the stair
ways and cut off escape by this ave
nuc. O'Neil. after arousing the dodgers,
stepped out on the roof Of the piaz-
"a, but slipped and fell to the ground,
severely iniGring his back.
After the firemen had arrived on the
scene. Corey. 0Brien. Mcclure and
MURRAY were brought down ladders
and rushed to the hospital. Corey died
in the ambulance. @ Brien breathed
his last a fey minutes after reaching
the hospital, while Mcclure fingered
for more than an hour Death in every
case was due to suffocation.
AS the chemical engine of the Nash
W. fire department was responding to
the alarm, the vehicie shidded. crash
cd into a lamp post and Driver Rich
ard E. Hallssey was thrown from his
seat, sustaining fractured ankle and
a badly sprained shoulder. An esti-
mate after the fire placed the property
loss at about $1,000
The Denton hotel, although built for
a regular hotel. had in recent years
been used as lodging house for men,
its patrons being principally railroad
men, Transfers and mill hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Safe Treatment for Headache.

The rational treatment for headache
As TO get at the cause, if possible, and
remove it. Headache is only a syrflp-
tom of trouble somewhere in the sys-
tenn, and dosing with tablets or powders
containing acetanilid or other coal-tar
derivatives which stop the pain tempo
rarity but weaken the heart, is at once
unsafe and unwise. The headache may
come from your eyes. then a good ocu-
list can help you at once with proper
eyeglasses; but if ii comes with furred
tongue, loss of appetite, nausea, and
constipation, it is usually the result
Of disordered digestion, OF torpid liver,
and one OF two doses OF L. F. Atwood S
Medicine will speedily help you by
carrying OF impurities and restoring
the clogged digestive organs to theiI
normal activity. In using this old re.
liable remedy YOU take no chances OF
weakeniug the hearts action.
"a has rec0su Of sixty years as q
safe headache remedy. The IL. T.
medicine 90. Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

FARE HARD.
tcontinuea from Page one)

mier Asquith that the government Was
unable to introduce bill to enfran-
chise women as the cabinet WAS di-
vided on the question, but would al
low an amendment to be introduced
TO the proposed manhood suffrage bill.
leaving il to the House of Commons
to decide whether women should be
given vote.
The Suffrag ettes had made. ample
prepara tons TO renew their attacks on
Rarliament with battle which was
expected TO surpass all previous ef--
forts. They met, early in the evening,
in Caxton hall, less than a mile from
Parliament square, and after adopting
resolution declaring that the prime
minister's denial Of their request was
a. grave and objectionable insult TO
women. called for volunteers for
dangerous service"
A deputation of 50 women headed by
Mrs Pethiek Lawrence and aeeompa-
MED by immense crowds, started
shortly for the House of Commons to
present the resolution, or take what
ever other action was deemed adVis-
able. The police, however, We're too
mech for the women, in spite Of all
their preparations and the assistance
of hundreds Of sympathizers.
strong attachments of police, both
on foot and mounted, guarded the
streets from Gaxton hall to the houses
of Parliament They broke up the dep
ufation into units, which, when they
reached the eor6ens surrounding the
square, were thrown back, or ii toe
arrpSfp1 and algnC
along to a receiving squad in the
square and thence through double
line of constables TO the police sta
ton.
The greatest confusion prevailed.
Several women were injured in the
scramble. while others tainted or be-
came hysterieal and required the at
tention of the ambulance men, The
battle was fierce but short.
An hour after the women emerged
from the hall, Parliament square had
been cleared of the attacking forces,
except half dozen women who had
chained themselves to the ratings and
whose chains the police had TO file or
break The demonstration was not 50
large as those of last year The dam
age to property was greater than ever,
however. and the number OF arrests
establishes new record. Cannon ROW
station in Whitehall was crowded with
prisoners, and the police were oceu-
pied for hours in making charges
against them Among those arrested
were Mrs Lawrence, who is joint edl-
tor OF Votes for Women, Lady con-
stance Iytton, sister of Lord Iytton,
opJ tho Hon Mrs ENclyna HaEer-
field. daughter of Lieut.. Gen. hord
Abinger.
altogether go women and three men
were arrested They were liberated on
bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Fight in Good
Roads Convention.

/ Richmond Va, Nov. 2l.-The resolu-
tons committee of the Good Roads Con.
| eress after five-hours stormy session
tonight, by a vote of to 2 voted to re-
! port favorably a resolution petitionine
the federal Congress to appropriate for a
comprehensive plan of highway improve
ment
John y. Stewart of New York, who led
| the opposition. declared that If the gov
eminent were to improve 10 per cent. of
| the roads OF the United States the cost
would be s25oo.eoo.oco a year. Senator
swanson of Virginia asked the committee
| to approve definite plan carrying ex-
penditures of s2ooo0000 to 100000 a
year. This was refused.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 2i.-The National
Good Roads Congress was nearly split,
today, by the fight over the question of
federal appropriations for highway inn
provement. The controversy which be-
gan, yesterday. developed into an acute
row
While engineers and road contractors
were engaged in an academic discussion
in the convention hall lively fight went
on in the committee room. What looked
like a majority of the delegates declared
their intentions of putting the conven-
ton on record in favor of federal oppro-
priations al the rate of $50 100000 a year
President l.. w. Page, who is also di-
rector of good roads in the department
of agriculture, ruled that no motions for
federal appropriations would be received
from the floor of the convention. This
resulted in several heated charges and
counter charges. \ bath of federal aid
committee, however. through the mazes
of parliamentary practice. Acting Secre-
tary Charles L. Light declared that the
American Highway Improvement Asso-
citation would fatty decline to be bound
by any action the convention might take
asking federal help.
Senator Bankhead supported the con-
tention that the federal government has
| the right to appropriate for roads. Those
delegates who agreed with him started
| a movement to organize that sentiment
| and We're charged with trying to STAN
| pede the convention.
| Some of the leaders proposed calling
| another convention at once in Washing
ton to petition Congress to pass road leg
| islation.
The fight grew hot motives were i'm
accused the other of trying to create
another federal pork barrel"
| Calmer spirits smoothed things over
| temporarily. however, and the fight was
transferred to the resolutions committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
eUNcoEp.
CONTINUED from Page one)


loan was for $4,000. Others were
for various sums. Gates, he said was
a Baptist preacher, in whom he mad
confidence and who assured him That
By placing a call loan he would not be
pressed and that he would be taken
care Of
The witness related how. two
months after he had put UP his col
lateral With Mr.. Rockefeller. during
the panic of 1898, Rockefeller called
the loan, giving him - hours to raise
s42O. 900 and being unable TO raise
the money, he and his brother lost
their property. He admitted that MI
Rockefeller offered him an opportunity
10 buy his property back within a year
but declared that the oil king told
financiers ITO keep hands Off ana
that he was unable to raise money
anywhere.
Dispute as to the nature of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
PRINCE LACKS CASH.
May Ask His Royal Father to Send
Him Famous Diamond.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 21.-Jaisent
Gaekwar, Harvard's Indian prince
student, has found his expenses at
college so heavy that he is thinking of
sending to his father, the ruler OF
Baroda, India, for an increase in al
lowance or asking his royal sire to
send him THE Star of the South"
The Star of the South is the fifth
largest diamond in the world and Is
in the center of necklace of diamonds
each one as large as hazel nut. The
"Star" is worth nearly million dol
lars. 1t is said to bring bad luck.
"Gf course the chances are l would
never have to realize upon the jewel.
said the youthful prince, but it GER
tainly would be comfort to know
that one could hook it at any time and
realize a good round sum-"
The prince says he doesn't like the
American girls as well as the Eel
lows" He want a girl at home for a
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
REPORT CONFIRMED.
fContinued from Page One,)

English Baptist, Scandinavian All
ance and Roman Catholic. Those who
have escaped are likely to encounter
robber bands and lose their convey
ances. which would greatly impede
their progress. The journey of three
hundred miles on foot would take
fully forty days
The Chilli Assembly has urged the
central government not to contract a
foreign loan and to desist from hostil
tiles. The Assembly has decided, also.
to comply with Sun Pao Chi's request
jointly to- demand that the throne alb
dictate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

your stock?" asked Rep. Gardner.
NO. 1 was given to understand that
II / didn't Investigate, my job would
be secure si4 .1 u0 lezls
Asked about the report OH the rail-
road as finally made to the Minnesota
Raiiroad Commission, Mr.. Martz said
the total valuation was placed at ST.
g32 coo. In his report, he said. he had
padded the cost considerably and
had placed ii at s4,3S2.00 The road,
outside of equipment, could have been
Reproduced for $3.500.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Mayor Curtis Wins at Portland

Portland, Me. Nov. 21.-Delegates IA
vorabie to the nomination of Mayor
Oakley c. Curtis as the Democratic
candidate for mayor, were chosen at
the party caucuses, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The two masted schooner Princess,
from Digby. n. S.. for Gloucester,
Mass, went ashore on the south side
OF Peaks Island, Casco bay, late Tues
day. She is resting easily and it is
believed she will float at high tide.
The schooner has deekload of lum-
Der and frewood in her hold. The ac-
cident was caused by the captain be-
ing unfamiliar with the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

News received. Tuesday, at Burgeo.
n r.. states that tie four members
of the crew of the schooner Heroine
were drowned when that vessel went
down. Monday, one mile east of Port
AJAX Basque. The Heroine was bound
from sydney. c. b.. to Burgeo with
coal and Was caught in Monday 5
gale when within a few hours run of
her home port. Capt. John Rosas and
ths tnree other mer drowned, resided
at Burgeo, y. " They were married.
The Heroine was of 40 tens register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Jeffrey Hazard, one of the oldest
cotton merchants in Providence r.
L.. and well-known in the trade
throughout the country, died. Tues
day. at his home in that city, from
pneumonia. He was 76 years old and
was veteran of the Civil War, in
which his record earned him the rank
of captain. Shortly after returning
from the war he entered the cotton
brokerage business, founding the HaZ-
ard Cotton Co, of which he was pres
ident from 1894 until his death,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22


both the Republican and Monarchial
parties.
Marking. Nov. 21.-Gen. Chang, the
commander of the Imperial forces
within the city, continues his defence
preparations, indicating his determine
ton to stand a siege. The railway has
not been interfered with. The heights
commanding the city are unguarded
Gen. Chang seems to consider the
walled city impregnable.
In revenge for the desertion of Gen.
Shu. who went over to the revolution
aries with the S5th Regiment. Gen.
Chang has beheaded Shu's relatives
who remained inside the city.
The United States cruiser New Or
leans sailed, today, for Shanghai. She
will be relieved by the cruiser AL
bany, Rear Admiral Murdock.s flag
ship. which is now at Chin kiang.
Shanghai. Nov. 2l.-The alleged nation.
nj convention being held in Shanghai Is
really only a small gathering of eight OF
nine delegates whose authority Is doubt
full They have organized the Republican
party and appointed committee TO pre-
pare platform. The leaders say that
the convention proper viii open, Nov. p.
Owing to threats against his life, Ad-
miral Sab has taken refuge In the resi-
dence of British friend. Advices from
Chin-Kiang say Gen. Changes family are
on board a steam bound for Shanghai.
A large number of fugitive missionaries
are arriving at Shanghai. Everywhere is
the same story of determination on the
part of the reformers, vacillation on tbs
part of the Imperialists, poverty ant
starvation of millions of people in tbs
interior, cruelties and reprisals
Chinese cruisers and gunboats are con
tinually passing up and down the rivel
between the arsenal and Chin-kiang car
rying guns and ammunition in prepare
ton for the attack on Marking. The YES
sells are flying the new naval fiag-red
ground with dark blue center, surround
, cd by yellow stars
Paris, Nov 21.-The French consulate
at Yuannan Flu telegraphs that courier
from Kienehang YunHan province con-
firms the report of an attack upon the
| French mission One man, Legendre
. Iagc;ariar killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
HEADED BY REYES.
Continued from Page One.)

indisputable evidence, however. he de-
clared. that the revolt was planned by
Reyes and he and his followers expect
ed to seize some town on the border
at an early date. He says that the
government has no absolute proof that
Emiliano Vasquez Gomez. formerly
minister of the interior and now in
San Antonio. is implicated in the con-
spiracy.
Mexico City, Nov. 2l.-Madero.s gov
crnment is confronted with two alleged
organized revolts. Details of the plan
of Tacubaya, which bears the names
Of six men, including that of Emilio
Nasquez Gomez, former minister OF
the interior. were made public, today.
In this plan, it is specifically stated
that while the movement will receive
the support of number of regular
army officers, Gen. Bernardo Reyes
will have absolutely no part in it.
The government Secret Service
agents believe there is no doubt OF the
authenticity of both this document and
that found in San Antonio. today, as
cribed to Gen. Reyes. The common be
lief here is that, the two movements
eventually will be amalgamated.
Minister Calero of the foreign office
discussing possible intervention, said
he thought that in no case would the
United States intervene in the affairs
of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
CONTINUES PREPARATIONS.
Gen. Chang, Commander of Imperial
Forces, Getting Ready for a Siege.

London, Nov. 21.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Pekin correspondent says the
United States government has in
structed its legation to refuse sanction
to any loan unless 1t is ratified by
both the Republican and Monarchial
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Paris, Nov 21.-The French consulate
at Yuannan Flu telegraphs that courier
from Kienchang Yunnan province con-
firms the report of an attack upon the
French mission. One man, Legendre
Dessierier. was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
THaEE Mgnnp,Ea

~ 2 l--------F----+-+I fUa
CONTINUED from Page one)