davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
THE NAVAL DIVISION

Only short time remains now in
which to complete the naval militia
COMPANY which is being ORGANIZED on
Grays Harbor. According to the rul-
ing, the company must be recruited
by June s. and Lieutenant r. Fl. Bur
rows is losing no time in securing the
necessary number OF men. 60, required
for full company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
WILL PACK FISH

Captain Balloon, head Of the Whal-
ing Station company now building at
South Bay, says that of the four sta
ton which his company owns, he
considers the South Bay station as
being the most conveniently located
of the lot. They expect eventually,
he says, to put in a cold storage plan,
and handle all kinds of fresh fish, but
principally cod and halibut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01

When Counts Zeppelin does trick
the future is said to be with dirigibles
Then CurtsS or Hamilton scores a
new triumph. and the future is with
neroplanes." The future is the one
thing certain in ii all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-01
WANT ED

Man to represent the ADVANTAGES Ct
the Horticultural Estates Develop
ment Association. Enquire Scott
Stevens, 21O South F street. Aberdeen
Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

Il had heard rumors of shortage in
my department and knew that the post
Office inspectors were checkh1gt IN tpn
all the accounts. l WIS Worrying "a
good deal and / simply left town eitla--
out knowing why or reasoning what
the result would be"
Alleging that the teaching of the Rev.
DR.. William Adams Brown, a professor
at the Union Theological Seminary, New
York, on the inspiration of the Bible and
on miracles, are not IN accordance with
the othordox teachings Of the IreSbyte-
rian church, Rev. Or ". l.. McEwan. a
prominent minister Of PitIsburg, "a, took
the initiative before the Pittsburg Pres
bytcry Tuesday and demanded that Prof
Brown be brought before the General
Assembly. The Presbytery accepted an
overture and Il report VIII be made at =
/ special meeting Ola April 81 1t il said
| that Professor Brown may have - de
| fend his views on the floor Of the Gen.
| eral Assembly. which will meet next
month in Atlantic City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
CONFERENCE ASKED.
Move in Eddy Will Contest in New
Hampshire Superior Court.

Concord, n. H.. April 1.-THE first
definite move in the Eddy will contest
before the superior court was made
late yesterday afternoon, when Dewitt
c. Howe of counsel for the plaintiff
and General Fran. =. Streeter of coun-
sci for the executor of the will. asked
Chic Justice Wallace for a conference
for the purpose of a..ug date for
agume't on the molten filed by the de-,
fence faF an injunction restra lining the
piain.H from proceeding further with
the Suit.
1t being suggested by the counsel for
the plai91Tsthat further amendments
to their bUlwere desired to be made,
Chief Justice Wallace made an order
for the filing of the amendments by
April II and the replication by April
~. Counsel for the defence notified
the court that they did not care to
make further answer. and with the fill
ing OF the replication by plaintiff, the
pleadings will be completed, the issues
joined, and the case in order for hear
ing.
By reason of the further contemplate
ed amendments the matter OF an in
Junction was not pressed and the court
made no order for a hearing in this
branch of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
NJ. /. T. SEMl.cENTENNIAL.
Banquet Concludes Celebration of
Alumni in Boston.

Boston. April 1.-THE need of tech
nIcally trained men, the need of a
place u train such men, the pledge of
ample support for such Il place, from
hundreds Of the alumni together with
examples of what some of the alumni
have already accomplished were the
sentiments which echoed through
SYMPHONY Hall tonight at the banouet
which concluded the semi-centennial
of the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nolosH and found a response from a
score OF technology associations hold
ms meetings at the same time in vari-
Gus PARTS of the country.
To al these associations President
MacLaurin sent messages announcing
gifts To the institutes and offers OF
sites but to none of these or the 800
members of the alumni did he state
that this site had been definitely de-
eiaed on.
The gathering was the largest that
the institution has brought together in
its % years history.
The last day OF the celebration OMEN
ed with five sectional meetings at
which 4 score of papers technical in
halls. These papers occupied both
forenoon and afternoon sessions.
AT the evening gathering at sym
ph@ny Hall President MacLaurin pre-
sided and the speakers We're Governor
Eugene y. Foss. Mayor John +. Fitz-
gerald, President Charles y. Coffin of
the General Electric Company. Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard University.
President John 5. Smith of the Boston
chamber Of Commerce, president
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
College, Thomas L. Livermore. and
Professor William Z. Sedgwick
President MacLaurin announced that
he was planning for a new technology
and had received substantial offers of
support including materials for the
new buildings, and partial promises of
the million dollars which the Massa-
Legislature had made confli-
tfonal in the bill appropriating SINH
lar amount for the institute. 1t was
that he would announce a
site fer the new technology but this he
tailed to do. although he stated that
numerous generous offers had come
from many sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
IROQUOiS DISASTER.
Total Death List Twenty-7escues and
Attempts.

Victor ia. 3. c.. April 11.-Nearly ev-
cry woman on board the wooden
steamer Iroquois, which foundered
yesterday near sydney. Vancouver Is
lard, was drowned.
Penned in the deckhouse of the boat.
five or six women struggled while the
sea broke in. They were beating
against the glass of the saloon win
dcws when the survivors clambere6
out to struggle up the side to the deck.
Harry Hartnell, brother of the drown
ed steward, was seen adrft on a door
and was rescued by Indians. At Coal
Island the sea cast up the body of
Miss Isatel Fenwick. She had no life
oil mattress to which her hand still
chung.
Harry s. Moss. a passenger. ley on
the wreck of the house with Mate Ist-
blister, John Bennett and an unknown
passenger. drifting about for two
hours. The sea washed the broken
deckhouse against Mary island and
Mate Istbister jumped ashore with a
rope and pulled Bennet and Moss
ashore. They threw the rope to the
fourth man who was clinging. dazed
and almost unconscious to davit fast
to the wreckagc.
This rope Whirled around his neck
but he paid no attention. He still chung
to the Idvit. Then a breaker came and
turned the deckhouse over and he was
not seen again. The total death list is
twenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
BANDITS RAID cNALL TOWN.
Reports of murder ard laundering in
Palos Vertes.

Fl Peso, Tex, April il.Advices
from Cr 'alajara state that bandits
from IL tarritory of II iie have raid .
ed Palos Nerdes. small town in
the Mascpta district Of Jalsco, killing
the local Judge, Jose Monies De Oca,
and 10 other residents The bandits
are said to have secured money and
extensive supplies of corn and beans.
\ detachment of state gendarmes have
l., n sent i'll pursuit of the bandits.
who are supposed stll to be in the
Maseeta district.
Special To Guadala lara from Meri-
da, the capital OF Yucatan. tell of In
surreeto activity in the southern
states of Campeche ami YHeatan.
Plantations are being raided, it is
declared and a number Of Jeniquin
plants have been burned. The ag-
gregate loss is said to be heavy.
Among the plantations to suffer
loss is that of Olegaro Molina, a
former member of the DiaZ cabinet
Managers OF the Santa Rosa planta-
ton in Yucantan and the Eayal plan
tation in Campeche are said to have
been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
CONFERENCE OVER TREATY.
British Ambassador ard U. S. Officials
Meet at Washington.

Washington, April Thames Bryce. the
British ambassador, Secretary of State
Knox and Chandler Anderson. counsellor
Of the state department today held anoth-
er long conference in regard to the pro-
posed arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain
Progress is being made in the negoti-
alton OF the convention, it Is declared.
and the administration is still confident
that the document will be completed in
ample time for submission to the pres
ent session of the Senate for ratification.
No obstacles. it is said. have yet been
encountered, or are in sight, which would
impede the successful consummation of
the treat. The Anglo-Japanese alliance,
it is reiterated here, offers no stumbling
block to the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
ZEN AS IN FAIRY TALES.
5o~5oinhar Boy Beooncs Companion
of Eth Mans Son.

Bowdoinham, Me-, April 11.-That
truth is stranger than fiction is proved
by the following story that has for its
hero Bryon Newton. Bowdoinham
boy, who left Maine a short time ago
for the Yellowstone Park, where he ac-
cepted a position. Now the young man
is on his way to Philadelphia. where
he will occupy a post OF considerable
responsibility.
Some years ago when clerk in a no.
ii t Naonhegan, young Newton met
amSEg the guests a Philadelphia fam
i.' including the father and mother,
with two children, a son and daughter.
They took a great liking to the young
fellow, who Is of pleasing address and
the son in particular, grew much at
tached to him.
Some time afterward the family was
in a railroad disaster in which the wife
and daughter were killed. The father
and son escaped, but the father suffer-
ed Injuries from which he never re-
covered fully. His death is of recent
occurrence. He had great wealth and
in his will appointed Byron Newton
companion to his son until the boy
became of age. Mr.. Newton to receive
a salary of $500 year besides all ex-
penses. If he proves worthy of his
trust when the boy becomes q. young
Newton is to receive $4,000. Ire boy
Is now 13 years of age.
The money is left in the hands of
trustees, who also have the money for
the maintenance of the boy and his
companion.
Byron Newton has an attractive per-
sonality with the faculty of making
and retaining many friends. He has
been quite traveller through the West
and South and it would seem that the
Philadelphia man had chosen wisely in
selecting him as a companion for his
boy. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Newton of Bowdoinham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

been seen about o'clock this after
noon, Lurrying up the railroad track
ayT7lToni the fify INpTing FOR him
today was carried on in aY, indifferent
manner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~gssexpect
something more tangible to work upon
Wednesday.
Hx's hobby is cow stealing and sell
ing. Tarly in 1910 came his first re-
corded theft. He attempted to sell the
creature and was captured and SEN
fenced for a stiff term. After short
stay he broke out and. needing money,
again sought the herd and was appre-
hended while trying to make another
sale.
Tho fugitive is about co years Of age.
tail ana smooth shaver. H" is believed
t. he wearing cap three sizes TOO
larg" for hlm, blue coat such as lum-
bernen wear. blue trousers and over
shoes over sneakers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
French Wine Growers Riot
Alter Senate Action.
See Blow Against Them and
Concession 10 Rivals. |
Descend Upon Epernay, wrecking
wine CelIars..Roist Red Flag.

Reims. France, April 1.-THE reso-
luton adopted by the Senate reia-
tive to the deiiminated champagne
area. caused tremendous excitement
throughout the department of Marine
the news spreading like Wiidfire. IL
is considered as deadly DIV -
the interests of Marine and 3 son
cession to the rival and neigiporing
department Of .iube.
\ column of 20a0 persons from all
the villages in the Marine valley de-
seconded on Epernay. which is the
entreport for champagne wines These
are kept in vaults IN the rock on
which the town is built. They march
ed through several towns. doing con-
siderable damage to the cellars OF
unpopular firms The authorities
hastily dispatched the 10th Dragons
and a heavy force of gendarmes after
the rioters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

!: =: =: :: :: g: :
OF the Kennebec River towns the
making possible obtain for manufacturing purposes
lower prices One of the largest manufacturing plants Augusta
has been able increase its business buying
depending the Central Maine operation
of considerable part o its mill.
During the year the Company has secured additional
and now sufficient undevoped be able
ply the various communities which doing
trio power for Land has been bought and the
plans completed for large plant be located Farmngdae
to be connected with Compalys system
building of this plant will absolute reliability service,
in no other electricity be produced cheap by comb
alton of water
We ready supply electricity quantity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
HOPEFUL.
Continued from Page One.)

Fearing for the welfare of the prisoners
in the hands of the rebels, who are said
to be commanded by Simon Berthold,
Savage wired Secretary Knox Sunday at
ternoon at follows:
Members of my family and other
American women and children held at
Alamo, Mex, by rebels. Unable to obtain
food or relief. Wires to Ensenada are
down Reliably informed that Mexican
governor Lower California declines re-
lief. Will you order warship to Ensenada
to rescue? flease answer.
tSigned) 20. HENRY SAVAGE"
The following telegram was received by
Mr.. Savage yesterday:
The ambassador at Mexico City has
been instructed by telegraph to request
the Mexican government TO extend protec-
ton to the American citiz mentioned
IN your telegram of yesterday, and the
ApeIican consul at Ensenada has been
instructed by telegraph 70 investigate and
report and to ask the governor for need
ed protection for these people
tSigned) "PHILANDER C. KNOX"
state Senator Leroy A. Wright tele-
graphed news of the situation TO Senator
Perkins yesterday afternoon in the hone
that the latter would use his influence
at Washington to secure quick action.
The case was also taken to Rear Adj
miral Chauncey Thomas, commander of
the Paeihc fleet, who was urged by Saw
age TO send warship to Ensenada Ad-
mi-al Thomas said that he could not act
without orders from Washington.
All atteYnnfA to-day IN c. ,,,Yn ,~ro,,oo
ton on the sub3ect from the United States
consul at nseuada have failed and no
statement ean ~ 1ecurad from the Mex
lean officials ~ 4pwer California.
. 49, al rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

" = - Q"7d o. --T7-7- y q % 1fT1T.
- bs3d Em oeqlsd 81 0oaa .sab.1{
sHoi .nwo5Ii 3daTAM saonlret4 hsnnsH
.Gtei . emit
- @''i s1Eig 01R BID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12
ESCAPES FROM JAIL,
Ward Hix, AGED 60. Is Vented BY the
Waldo County Sheriff.

Pelfast. Me-, April n.-(SpeciaD.-
Ward Xix, committed last September
for one year in the waldo county Jail,
made his escape between 7 and s
O'Clock this morning and up to late
hour tonight but one faint clue as to
his whereab bouts had been offered. This
was the mere report that man had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

Savage said today mat his advices from
Ensenada gave no reason for the i'm
prisonment of the Americans and their
families at Alamo. He said the Ameri-
cans were employed in the mines and that
Berthold. the guerilla chief, had confscat-
ed all the supplies in the town. Savage
Is prominent business man of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-12

Epcrnay, Department OF Marine, April
1f.-Cpon hearing the decision of the SEN
ate, the leaders summoned the wine
growers to assemble al Epernay, and the
call was quickly answered. a big column
gathered from various sections, marched
through the valley and arrived at Dizzy
before the authorities were aware that
the workers had started. They wrecked
cellars and smashed $4,000 bottles of
champagne, throwing up barricades with
casks and hosting the red flag.
The column then swept down on DAM
cry, where three establishments We're
sacked, gallons of wine being poured into
the streets. The next stopping place was
Ay, where the rioters were beginning the
work of destruction when a squadron of
the 31st Dragons. which had been sent in
pursuit. caught up with them, driving
them out of town. Several of the rioters
were injured but the others took up the
march to Epernay.
At Epernay the populace was seething.
the troops were on foot and the ap-
proaches to the town were strongly
guarded.
The situation is considered very Sc
rious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
SHORT SHAWN GS

"You have no idea of the loss of
silver that takes place in a hotel
on account of the carelessness OF
the walters" said hotel man yes
terday. MANY of them simply
throw the contents of a plate into
the garbage can without taking the
trouble to see if the knives and
forks have been removed. One day
the firm that removes our garbage
brought back to us six dozen
knives and forks that they had
found in our waste. That reminds
me of how we came to stop letting
our walters take away the slightly
stale bread that was left over.
1--WE gave them this to take to
their families. In going out the
walters would have to pass the
timekeeper, but if the former
showed they simply had bread in
their possession they were allowed
to pass. One night the timekeep-
err, struck by something unusual
about the looks of gigantic loaf
one of the walters was carry away,
stuck his finger into it to see
whether it was not fresh. The
bread yielded and the timekeeper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01

The crowd stood four deep in
the side show tent. In the center
was the attraction-Boseo. Boseo
who ate them alive. Boseo, who
dined on snakes, serpents, reptiles,
gila monsters, lizards, scorpions,
tarantulas, horned toads and such
Isumptuous fare. Bosco just then
was performing.
1t was not generally known
that Bosco was stalling, that he
only put India rubber limitations
of the real thing between his lips.
The live ones-he was very care
full to let the live ones run about
the pen untouched.
But on this day Bosco had been
.imbibing rather literally of snake
antidote and he was careless about
distinguishing between the quick
and the dead. So he nonchalantly
picked up wrigghng RATHER and
made believe he bit it's head off.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
BE A MENTAL
MOLLUSC; LATEST
WAY TO REST!

Have you tried the new rest
cure, directions for which come
straight from Lunnon-town? II
not, and you haven't even heard
of it, here's how:
When you go home from work
don't NOW the lawn, dig in the
garden, play cards, go calling
worry about your work, entertain
guests, go to the theater, read OF
smoke, but
Sit or lie down perfectly COM
fortably.
Think about nothing; do not di.
rect your brain; let it wander.
Do not talk about anything
that requires mental effort.
Listen to simple conversation.
Discuss nothing that you fee
strongly about, or which worries
you.
Make no plans.
The learned physician who ex-
pounds this theory says: Take
nothing into your mind which re-
quires mental digestion. If your
brain insists upon going on work
ing, listen to light music, or read
an easy book. But avoid, careful
ly avoid -
Anything approximating to your
salaried work.
Clever" conservation.
Things to make you think.
Chess.
Worry.
Card games with other people.
Differences of opinion.
In short
Make an effort not to make an
effort.
Learn to do nothing and think
of nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
THE TACOMA MARKET
RETAIL PRICES.
Meats

RETAIL PRICES.
Round steak. 15c; sirloin zoe
porternouse, 22c; pot roast, lZt2ci
mutton steak, 15d 1Sc; chops, l5ci
pork steak, Use; chops, &c; ham
zoe; liver, 10c; veal chops, zoe
csc; hens, Csc; pork sausaiie, 15ci
lamb shoulders, 15c; picnic hams
15c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Home grown, S165i
Yakima, $1.S5 sack; sweet potatoes
2@4c Ib.; cabbage, Sc pound; squash
s, 4c lb.; lettuce, hot house, DC head
All bunch stuff, 8 for sc; cauliflow-
err, 5@10c head.
Apples, $1.00 up box; oranges, 15c
doz., for Csc; cranberries, 10c at.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, 25M 27c doz.; cream cheese
zoe; cottage. 15c: swiss. imported.
35c; domestic. 25c1s butter. 27k a
35c; dairy, 25c.
Halibut, 2 lbs. Csc; salmon, 15c;
smeltes, 10c; black cod, lee; salmon
trout, zoe; rock cod, 15c; clans,
Sc per ID ; eastern oysters. soc qt.,
75c@S2 a hundred; sbrimps, 15@25c;
crabs s1.50Q2.00 a doz; perch, Toe
Columbia river smelts, h., Sc.
Hay. Feed and Grain
Bran, soc. sack; shortsw. $3.50
sack; wheat, $500 sack: oats, $3.50
sack 100 lbs; hay. timothy. $24 ton;
S14m15 ton; corn. $3.50 sack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
Light For Lawyers

Urging recall of the judiciary Albert shoonover distinguish
ed member of the California bar, says
THE real honor Judges and all lasting
pec Tor our courts must be founded
highest law the directly
majority of the
Here two truths in so Law and
the confidence
the lawyers only
there isn't bar association in the nation but will
unanimous know why
courts condemned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
eel -
Municipal Dock

Tacoma last night to witness opening the first
ncpa dock the Pacific Today all
Will print dispatches
hcse who knock oudest the
made mistake in creating realize
what Tacoma is to while
Tacoma in its infancy
ands to the Pacific coast will this
III of the financial
themselves result
private wallets the who have knocking would their
KNOCKS into boosts Last nights when
opened gave manifest proof that public with
It's achievement They realized the thing
voted Tor 1T and launched in redblooded The
nave
satisfaction when they went to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
Ireland's Grave Outlook

freshmen really love to fight their certain
"a be fled to overlooking at
PREMIER Asquth
Nl be provided
majority OF l13 on test his ability
measures. Then the music
Inc Protestans in the north of Ireland
the DEGREES Dublin
arming heavily and claim they 100000
British soldiers will
memberng
The trouble has been
otherwise
tell its ultimate influence King realm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
Passing of the Money Power
Says Henry Cabot Lodge:

Henry Cabot
Il have the
political and political decline which
has been reasonably complete" -
what you have witnessed in the decline, Senator
nothing to what children wi witness
You will the
recall of their public
to justice of the throughout he unio
will the people
initiate legislation,
OF and Institutions of the
world n he -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-01
OBSERVATIONS

FRENCH slaugherers
iy. Takes ITO volts, 60 mliamperes, kill steer
IN Norway telephone exchanges perform of office
boy taking of all callers while etc.
n. ", N. H. II. planting
it's Of Rhode
FRENCHMAN invented a nail split
can hardly g
CHICAGO kennel cleaner free their
of neas. California please
nksi
yin to play reciprocity without corporation eaddy
COLORADO Wise harvested 200 bushels
nearly winter.
ALDRICH Lorimer? Say this Lorimer pretty
after all