davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

er IN Oasntfen Der aJsloHo e1est Ous'
SO. ftanb, BON sin.m HobleniDasgon
iiberfaben uno ssiOoiei ipuroe. bat bic
gef.nihoft oui 3ablung BON $4,000
pertlost.
Gu sleiher 3eif firenste Ct in feinem
siaenen Hnnlen cine Qlose iiber $500
an, Inn fir ben Nerluit Der DknSie fei>
nes Sobnes bis ~ beHem 81. Sabre
entIhdbiat su iperben.
Radlabs GO den.
sFront 6ermlins III seftomensspoas
ffreder bon anna Wdrie 4ermlins;
grunc:isen.hum $3.50.
Gbos. e. pfou ift RohlaBperuoiier
pon Usdrp pfau; verionalien 5000.
Orunbeiaenthum $40. 600.
Nm. 8. pusb 1T Ha6IobDeripdlttr
bon SuIiss Ssepsnion; prfOHa!isu
$l6O.
Wanrp M. Made iii RaHlaBptr1pals
terin BON Geo. Z. Wade; psrfenaIien
$1,000, Grunbeistnibum $4,000.
BIond,e So6ernbeim in 1eitameniss
bcIIitrederin BON Jaeob Sobernbeim; !;
perionaIiea 5000, Grunbtiosnihnm
5000.
Der perjOnlihe Ra6Iob ber Got4ts
rint GeerIies beirdgt $l330; Dertuist
Dts p<ier Griinsr $1,000.
Z. M. 6artmnn III VohlGb GbDeriDdl.
Ter BON 90. R. 1inslep; Grnnoeieen.
f9um 5000.
81. q. Wabsntp III QdAlab abDerrdls
ifr hOu 9ota 5sieph Rntostr; Verfss
|naiieR &l86.66.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10
Sla0lral6 wiG pi6L
Weigert fid), 80. 6. Jolfom ais
Gbefs Zaait1tsimipeftpr 5n
beftdtisen.

Die @eIunbbeitsbeborbe foll srit ndz
bere Conformation iber bic Qmtsz
pfli6ten Iiefern.- 9eae gntriiitung
iibsr bic 2lnitellung zines Wannes
bon ausipdrts. - Rah Iniiht Der
meiiten StabtpGter fDnnte Elm paiz
isnbsr Wann bier sefunben tperben.
- Stabtpatsr ao6's braItifhe gez
mertung. - SanttGtsrath min re-
Iigniren. -- 2ssislatur ioa einsreiz
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

gor funf5ig Sabren enpfobl &eu.
Gater SSobn G'SrIen bon SoDell,
Wtoii, ieinen 8emeinoenitglieoeru
uno Sreunoen oa5 Ge3ept, Deld)e5
ibm 8eiunOheit uno Stdrfe pieoers
gab, uno 0d5 8olf nannte es 8ater
SSobn'5 01eDi3in. Sic fltrtrt Grfols
tunssn, beilt 5ols unD 2ungen uno
Itdrft Den Storper.
glls cine Burantie, ooB Die 8eldif)s
te BON Batter SSobn'5 W}e0i3in obiolut
pabr lit, miro Die Summe bon
$4,000 irgenoeinem pobltbotigen
SSnititut iiberpieien, menn anoerlpei.
tig nnhgemieien miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-10

Didn. Mbenmatisnnls, Gpspepiin lno
gerjiopfilng etc. Gepot 227 8. a. ct.
Eel. Tsain 2S3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Somerset Pomona GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with the
Somerset Grange, NorridgeWuck,
March IA. The meeting will be
opened at 1880 A. NJ. by Worthy Mas
ter w. B. Whittier, followed by an
opening song by Somerset Grange
choir. The address of welcome will
be given Edwin Holway, master of
Somerset Grange. and the response by
Fred Magoon, assistant steward of
Somerset Pomona. The topic for dis
cussion will be, Are conditions, all
things considered. as good today for
the laboring classes as they were half
a century ago." This will be opened
by S. f. Emerson followed by others
The afternoon program will be as
follows: Comforting of fifth degree in
form; song by choir question, Does
1t pay to hire help upon the farm ?'
opened by E. H. Tobey. followed by
II. T. Choatc. Somerset Grange will
furnish the remainder of the program
which will consist of vocal and in
strumental music. readings and recita-
tiOns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Plans TO Reach Montpelier
and Barre in Vermont.
VIII Extend Own Rails Into
Important Granite CenteTs.
Three Railroad Properties Taken
Over by Vermont Valley Co.

Boston, March "A further chango
in the railroad map Of Vermont, by
whicn the Boston & Maine system will
be enabled II reach Montpelier and
Barre, important manufacturing cen.
ters. over it's own lines was announced
az the head offices in this city tonight.
Persons acting in the interests of the
Vermont Valley Railroad Co.. Il Yer
mont corporation controlled by the
Boston &. Maine system, have pur-
chased the interest held by the Sort
we'll estate in the Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad. the Barre Rail
road and the Barre Railway. As
soon as the legal preliminaries can b.
arranged, II was announced, the prop
critics Will be merged into and become
part of the Boston & Maine Railroad
system, and thereafter be operated as
part of the larger company.
The Sortwell estate possessed a con-
trolling interest in all three lines
which have just changed hands. The
three roads We're controlled by Former
Mayor Alvin f. Sortwell of Cambridge,
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Boston & Maine, purchased sufficient
stock Of the Rutland Railroad System
from the New York Central & Hud-
son Railroad Co, To give the New
Haven equal rights with the New York
Central over the Rutland lines. thus
enabling t:le New York, New Haven
& Hartford Go. to compete with the
Grand Trunk system, which controls
the Central Vermont Railroad. in the
Western ard Canadian grain carving
trade, by way of the Lakes and Mon
treai.
Hitherto. the Boston & Maine lines
have had no direct connection with
Montpelier or Barre. outside of the
Montpelier * Wells River Railroad,
the Central Vermont has had no com
petition. The acquisition of the three
smaller roads will give the Boston &,
Maine a direct entrance into the inn
portant granite fields Of Central YER
mont. The Montpelier & Wells River
Railroad has milcag" of 42.45 and
extends from Wells River on the New
Hampshire border through BoltonvilI'
South Ryegate. Groton. Lakeside.
Summit. LanesborouGh. MarshGeld
Plaintield and Fairnont To Montpelier.
with a seven-mile branch to Barre.
The Barre Railway is 10 miles long
and the Barre Railroad is also
a short line, both operating among
the granite qualrics. The Montpelier x
Wells River Railroad connects with
the Boston & Maine system at Wells
River.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
L|NEAAN IN JAIL.
A Former Massachusetts
Senator Gives Up TO Police,
Charged With Forgery and Lar
ceny in Lumber Sales.
Securities Offered Not Acceptable
Story Of the Case.

Boston, March After remaining in
hiding for five days Former State SEN
ater Frank J. Linehan of South Bos-
ton surrendered himself today at po-
lice hcadQuarters where he was want
ed on an Indictment warrant. charging
forgery, uttering larceny and conceal
ing stolen goods. in connection with
certain sales of lumber charged to
the city Of Boston. but which it is
claimed was converted by private par
ties
Linchan's clerk, John l.. sullivan
was arrested on Thursday in connec-
ton With Il lumber sale and was re-
leased on $la0a bail. The police had
Il warrant for Hinehan at the time.
but friends of the South Boston pol
itieian were anxious to arrange bail
and for several days the matter held
fire waiting for the sureties. .tt length
the police became impatient and Line
hans friends were disregarded and
n search begun. Iinehdn suddenly
appeared At police headquarters late
this afternoon and gave himself up.
He WAS Immediately taken to the
superior criminal court where bail OF
$5000 was fixed. The securities which
he offered Were not acceptable and
LiEehan was rrmanded to the Charles
Street Jail.
Several months ago it was discovered
that certain lumber companies were
receiving telephone orders for goods
from men supposed to be city officials
and that when the lumber Was de-
livercd at Il certain city park it was
Immediately sent off in another di-
rection Some Of it was traced to out.
going freight trains. The matter vas
laid before the grand jury and in
dietrncnts returned against Iinehan
and sullivan
Frank ]. Lineham has been poll
teal figure in tho state for several
wears. He served in both branches %!
the city government and also in hnth
branches of the Legislature and in
all these bodies his fiery speeches at
tractcd attention.
" the memorable state convention
at Springfield when two factions mel"
meetings in the Same hall under most
turbulent conditions Linehan was re
lied upon to hold one part of IN" nan
against the opposition. and he rarfl"d
out his orders.
Siree his retirement from pubic nc
Iinelan has been engaged in the con-
tractinp business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Washington, March 1.-The most
cXtcASiVc movement of troops and war
vessels ever executed in this country
in time of peace, is now under way by
urdr of thn President as commander
in-chlef q the army aud navy. the
objective being the country north Of
the McXican boundary and the waters
oi tho two oceans ut either end of it
Twenty thousand soldi,rs--morc than
one fourth Of the army of the United
StateS-of all arms Of the service. are
moving toward the Mexican border;
inui Lrmored cruisers. comprising tho
5th Division. ef the Atlantic fleet. nave
been ordered from Northern waters to
the naval station at Guantanamo.
cuba, the most of the Pacific fleet is,
or shortly will be on its way to assem-
ble AZ san Pedro and san Diego. Cal,
and 200d marines are preparing to
make the Guantanamo station their
temporary headquarters
1t was officially announced at the
White House and at the war and navy
departments today that the purpose
of this great mobilization is the train
ing of officers and men under service
conditiO ions and practice cO-operation
between the land and naval forces.
Unusual pains We're taken by all otli-
cially concerned in the matter I" give
this color to the sudden activity, but
these statements were accepted 'ith
increasing reserve, There have been
important joint maneuNres during tine
last few years. but they have been
planned far in advance ana carried
out without ripple ot excitement "f
even of evidence of interest. AT the
White House. To-day the executive OF
fees were stepped with mystery; the
entire morning was given over t"
conferences with officers of the war
and navy departments.
This thick atmosphere OF mystery
and the Jealous efforts {" minimize the
importance to the business lent At
significance to the fact that Gen.
Leonard Mood, chief of staff If the
army in an effort to elude interviewcrs
slipped out of one of the rear windows
of the Presidents office and beat a
mastery retreat through the secluded
portions of the White House grounds
to a rear entrance of the war depart
ment.
The real significance of these pre-
parations which have been confined
apparently to the last As hours or less
is thought to relate very directly to
the conditions in Mexico and to the
growing belief that the situation there
is by no means so satisfactory as the
Mexican government would have it be
lieved to he. There are persistent re-
ports that the physical condition of
President DiaZ has lately become such
as to alarm his adhercnts and that
momentous developments are tn be
prepared for
One report which was current here
today was that the Pearson syndicate,
heavily interested in Enterprises in
northern Mexico. had appealed to the
British government for adequate pro-
continued on Page Twclvc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
CARRIED UNDER ICE.
Prominent Business Man OF Stonin9
ton Drowned In Buehill Bay.

Ellsworth. Me. March The dis
covery was made today that II. NJ.
Thaver. a prominent business man at
Stoninston. Me, undoubtcdiN broke
through thc ice and was drowned
while crossing Buchill bay. He had
been camping at Newbury Neck, South
Surry. the past six weeks, while fox
hunting. saturday night he left the
Neck TO cross the bay on the Zee L"
East Bluchill and was not missed uh-
til today. Two SulrN men, findlng II"
had not reached East Bluehill, follow
cd his tracks ON the Ire today and III
the ;niddle OF the bay they ended AT
a hole in the ice. alongside of which
We're hlS snoWshocs and gun. Scare
for ;uc body WAS started but ther"
was little chance IL recover IT. as tn"
tide is strong and il probably WAS
swept beneath the zee which fills the
bav. Mr.. Thayer was about 81 years
old and was engaged in shipping and
quarrying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Joseph Estoff Files Suit
In Springfield Court.
Ayers His Labors tol Brother
We're Worth S6 Weekly.
Bill In Two Sections Total Claim
Against Estate $3.50.

Springfield, Mass, March -
Charges of 1913 for prayers are the
principal items scheduled in a suit
filed in the Hampden county superior
court today, by Joseph Estoff of Buff
falo, y. Y, against Edwin c. Gardi-
ner, executor of the estate of the late
Harris Goodman of Springfield, who
died about year ago. Estoff, the
plaintiff, is brother of the late Mr..
Goodman, the Springfield man having
changed his name from Estoff to
Goodman when he began business in
this city.
The bill for prayers is divided into
two sections. In one place Estof claims
$l3 for prayers for the dying. offered
by him when Harris Goodman was up
on his death bed. In addition, Estoff
asks the court to award him $500 for
rrpea ting daily in synagogue the
"Kaddish' or prayers for the repose
Of Goodman's soul. This item in the
bill specifies daily prayers for SO weeks
at $6 per week.
Estoff's total claim against his
brothers estate is 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
ELLSWoRTH'S TIE VOTE.
Election Gave Two Wards to Each and
Tie In the Other

Ellsworth, Me. March An unique
situation is revealed by the tie vote in
yesterdays city election in which the
two parties elected two aldermen each
and tied the election for alderman in
Ward 4, requiring special election FOR
that office which will be held March
90. AS the present alderman from
Ward 4. George w. Patten, is Re
publican aud according to the city
charter continues to hold office until
his successor is chosen, his vote will
give the Republicans a majority next
Norday night when the city govern
nent organizes and city officials are
chosen. The tie is between Hiram l..
Danico, Rep. and Alvin +. Maddocks,
Dem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
No. Franklin Grange, Phillips.

North Franklin Grange. Phillips, met
Feb. %. at 10 a. NJ. 1t was Ladies'
Day and the chairs We're ably filled as
follows: Mrs. Marion Beedy, NJ. :
Mrs. Sarah Graffam, o.; Mrs. Grace
Whorff, Lee; Mrs. Cora Dunham. St:
Mrs Lizzie Allen. Asst. St. Mrs
Ncttie Savage. l.. a. s.; Mrs. Mary
Chap; Mrs. Mark Gleason
@, k.; Mrs. Clara French, See.
An interesting program was carried
out as follows: Piano solo, Miss Luz
ellie French: reading. Mrs. Josie Lar
rabee: piano and violin duet, Misses
Smith: solo, Miss E.Stelle Barker:
piano duet, Misses Staples and
Smith; quotations. a fine banquet
was served at noon and treat was
PASSED at the close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
kennebec Water District.

Another chapter in the fight of the
town of China against the Kennebec
Water District was begun Tuesday
morning when Representative Dutton
of China introduced an act to amend
Chapt. Q of the Revised Statutes rela-
tive to the property of public munich
pal corporations situated outside their
corporate limits. Sect. 6 is amended
Continued on Page FourD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Pattangall We're the recipients of nu-
mcrous congratulations from their fell
low members. irrespective of party,
upon their election as mayors Of the
cities OF Lewiston and Waterville.
Fly Rod" otherwise Miss Cornela
T, Crosby of Phillips, who is in the
city, 4 guest at the home OF Associate
Justice William =. Whitehouse, was
among the spectators Tuesday morn
ing in the Senate chamber.
Ii was reported Tuesday morning
that Mrs. Benn, wife OF Representative
Benn Of Smyrna, is dangerously i'll at
the Lawrence House. where she and
her husband are making their head
quarters during the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Ship Is Safe at San Diego
After 20O-0ay Voyage.
Captain Stricken Blind During
Many HardshIps Suffered.
others Of Crew In Good conditlon.-
Spoke but One vessel.

San Diego. Cal. March THE Ameri-
can ship Aryan. which reached port yes
terday after being out over 200 days from
Philadelphia, spoke but one vessel on her
voyage around the Horn. Forty days
after clearing. a steam vessel was sighted
but since that time nothing had been
heard of the SIP and two months ago all
hope for her safety was abandoned.
Despite the hardship which they suf-
fered, the crew of % men and onlcers
reached port in good physical condition
with the exception of Captain Kimmette,
who is blind What caused the blindness
is not known.
The Aryan brought 5000 tons of COAL
Philadelphia. March 1.-THE Aryan SAIL
ed from here loaded with n mixed cargo,
coal predominating. The crew included
Thomas Warren of Salem, Mass.
Newark. y. J., March 7.-Capt. Geo. w.
Kimmette of the ship Aryan. reported
safe at San Diego. makes his home here
with Ivan V. Vreeland. an intimate
friend. 1t was said at the Vreeland home
that Capt Kimmette had telegraphed his
safe arrival. In the message the skip
per said that he was stricken blind 50
days ago as the result of a stroke Of
apoplexy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
uusUsSss uus
Mobilization Of Our
Fighting Forces.
Largest Of Kind Ever Un-
dertaken During Peace.
10000 Troops and Two Fleets
Rushing Toward Mexico.
Rumors Of Alarming Nature
From Diaz Are Circulating.
MOD|L|zIAG ON FRONTIER

Twenty thousand United States
troops and two fleets mobiliZinG for
maneuvres in the ncgnborhood of
the Mexican border.
The largest movement of the kind
ever undertaken in this country in
time of peace.
Declared by Whit" House and
departments concerned to be only
for the purpose of training of Of
ficers and men in cooperative
work.
y division OF three hrigades of
infantry and an independent bri-
gadc OF cavalry with headquar-
ters at san Antonio. Major Gen.
William II. Carter. commanding.
and Brig Gems. NJ. +. Maus, f. y.
Smith and r. w. Hoyt
y brigade at Galveston: Brig.
Gen. a. l.. Maus.
brigade in the Les angeles,
Cal. district; Brig. Gen. Tasker
II. Bliss, commanding.
Two thousand marines to gather
at Guantanamo. 600 nov ON the
ileet there To be landed at once: 100
oh the Prairies and 1co on the Dixie
to leave utladelphia for Gnantan-
amo Thursday and Friday
-Four armored cruisers-Tennes-
see. Montana. North Carolina and
Washington C3Soo officers and mem
to assemble at Guantanamo; Rear
Admiral Sidney y. Staunton COM
mandlng
Most of Pacific fleet To assemble
at san Pedro and san Diego, Cal;
Rear Admiral Thomas command
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
WILL OF CONG. ALLEN.
Leaves Personal Estate Estimated at
$35,oc0 and Real Estate at 5000.

late Congressman Amos l.. Allen vas
filed in the probate court today. The
personal estate was estimated at s35. 900
and the real estate at $50O0 This Is
divided between the sons and daugh-
ters. Herbert L. Allen of Dalton, Mass.
his son and Miss Laura f. Allen. his
daughter. are named as executors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
MARGIN WAS SMALL.

The minority report. ought to pass
in new draft, of the Committee on
Federal Relations passed the House
Tuesday forenoon by a small majority.
the vote standing 50 to 46 with II alb
sentees. Had the fun membership OF
the House been present the commit
tee would undoubtedly have been sus-
tanned. But five Republicans. An
drews, Kelley, Perkins of Mechanic
Falls, Trimble and Woodside, voted
for the acceptance of the minority re
port. while Is Democrats, BOman
Burkett, Corners. Dutton, Lambert
McAllister Packard, Pinkham, Pol
lard, Sawyer. Shea. Strickland, Thomp
sen of Presque Isle, Thompson of
Skowhcgan and Trask, voted against
i.
Representative WOodside of Webster
did not speak in favor of the minority
report as it was expected that he
would do, but the champion selected
for the minority report was Repre-
sentative Plummer of Lisbon Falls.
Representative Hersey Of Houlton who
spoke against the minority report,
made a very able argument in behalf
OF the great agriculturist Of Maine and
o,,oci,,o rooinr,ri+,. no tba proi,,d
tbat !, ,,as , nir,.o ,f l.gieIation
v.tieI, ,tas ,iu-b.,,ocra,ia nn-Ro-
n,tIi..p ond rn-Amorican Again
an,, aoain NJ, un,so,. hrnn.b, n,,t
eoch time Vim ,adei force tbat the
So. 1i..,,,i,,,i,,,,,, ,o,i,s, tbo
fa,T,,..,, ond IL .,.e,. .,da,,tr,l z,vo,,la min
tba lnn,hc,, n,,ln t.bari.s and farm
inc indnst,ios ~ tbo SIT.
When tba p,inorit,- r.nnrt cnr,ae
irto tho senate - l.to f,,. debate unon
If win he aesionnd tbaro .nd mo one
seems tn Know inst vvh,t disnoeitinn
af i viii II, ,,od.. I,,t !, = ho1i.,.d
mai there is . nossihIitv nj IFS defeat
thnra Ar an,. rat.. = etroner f,pbt viii
bo n,,t mn tb,ro fo, tho e,,,i,rsement nj
the nainrit, of tho romn,ittnn in its
ro,,or+ onoI,, not ~ ,..ss uron mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Boston Forecast.

day snow and somewhat warmer;
Thursday generally fair. brisk to high
northeast winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
THE WEATHER
SNOW.

Washington. March 1.-Forecast for
New England Snow Wednesday with
rising temperature; Thursday gener-
ally fair brisk and high northeast
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
7-2H.4

IUc. CIGAR
Factory's output. 1910. upwards of 3,
100000. Increase during year, over 4,50o.
| 900. Quality counts. Factory, Manches-
ter. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
r RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with - the first
consideration. have been in the Jewell
ry business right here on Lisbon st.
article sold in MY store to be exactly as
represented. l also guarantee my prices
to be as low (or lower) as any other re.
liable Jewelry house in Maine! s
Watches. Diamond Rings. Wedding
Rings. Seal Rings. Silverware for tt0
table, and all sorts Of beautiful and Ia.
expensive Gift articles. 4s
OreW's Reliable JeWeIry St0fo
Established 1919 years aEoi
IS Lisbon street. esvsiston, mo. 'aa
mch6dlw ss~.ss .s4..sas.s...
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
wINSLoW BOOSTS
 NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
CFrom Friday,s pailyl

Lewis Corn, proprietor of the Wig wam Hotel, at Winslow, while in the city during the week, stated that Winslow was very enthusiastic over the creation of the Northern Arizona Baseball League, and at a meeting of citizens, a few days ago, steps were taken to get the Winslow end of the organization in trim for the coming season. A park will be laid out convenient for people to reach, and the diamond will be the fastest in the League, good soil being one of the natural advantages. The plan is to work on a basis of permanency and trees will be planted to enclose the place. Another feature will be long and beautiful driveways for au- tomobiles to the adjacent country, which is coming into hign state of cultivation. The spirit of the com munity is eentered in entertaining visitors and the liberality of the peo- pie will be shown to all who attend the games.
 MT. Corn states that the Winslow team is lining up and with the new players to be signed in the next few weeks, strong sontest will be made for the pennant.
 President W. c. Alvord, who is in Flagstaff, writes to friends in Pres cott that ne is arranging to visit the city in a few days, and is be- sieged with applications from the Coast and Eastern cities for the var ious clubs. George Brisbois, a crack pitcher of Los Angeles, has arrived in Flagstaff, and is ready to begin playing immediately. Charley Ora jalva, formerly the speedy first base man of the Phoenix team, has also arrived and will play with the Sky light City team.
 President Alvord is secretary of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, and is not only boosting his home city in literature, but is branching out with good words for all northern Ari- zona towns, and particularly those in the new baseball league.