davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
pair won the pennant that year be
tween them.
Called Down But Once.

Called Down But once.
In all his career Plank has been
called down by his manager but once.
and has been put out of the game but
a solitary time. Both happened on the
same day-last Saturday in Chicago.
In recompense to his manager, Plank
turned around Sunday and pitched a
two-1it game against the ST. Louis
Browns. Plank will quit anyway next
year, but he cherishes the belief thai
he would like to pitch a no hit game
and e'then,'' he says, quit right away"
Eddie says that his best effort was
when he relieved Dygert and Waddel
in that memorable seventeen inning
game in Philadelphia, when Detroit tied
the score on O'Loughlin's famous de-
cision. His toughest game to lose was
against Chicago several years ago.
Plank gave the White Sox two hits,
one in the first and another in the
tenth, and still lost / to against Ed
Walsh. Let Plank tell the story.
81 passed the first fellow and the
next man tried to bunt. [ nailed him
at first. Pat Dougherty was up. /
had two and two on him and wanted
to put the next down around his knees,
I had on the ball to get it low enough,
but miscalculated. I got the ball too
high and Pat whacked a triple. That
broke up the game of course. That S
the toughest game 1 ever lost
Clippers and Runaways' Batteries.
Vetter and Copeland will be the bat
terry for the Clippers, Fuller and Hass-
Ter for the Runaways of Taftville
when these two teams play on the
Cranberry at $50 this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Hiqhlanders Q, Senators
Washington

Washington. Sept s.--New York outplayed WASH
ngtor today . 10 l. Poor Judgment III
running lost the locals chances to score. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Cleveland 2, St. Louis {.

Cleveland. Sept. s.-Cleveland had the better of a
pitchers battle between two 1eft-handers, winning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Chicago 9. Detroit >
Detroit.

Detroit Sept. s.--Chicago pounded three Detroit
pitchers today for total of is hits and beat De-
troit 9 to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

~Batted for Summers in 5th.
*#Batted for LATTE in eth.
Score By innings:
Detroit .......... ....1 0 0 0-3
Two base hits. Mcintyre, Lord. Moriearty. Drake,
Callahan. Gainor; three base hit, Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Philadelphia

Totals % s 24s1e
4Batted for Janvrin in 9th,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

CHARLES EDWARD ERTZ, President,
American Oriental Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
N. Y. INSTITUTIONS RAiDED.
Illegal Use of Mails Charged Against
Medical Establishments.

New York April 20.-Four propric-
tors and managers OF medical insti-
tutes are IN the Tombs tonight charged
with the Illegal use al the mails and
a fifth is out on $4,000 bail as the re-
suit of raids conducted by postal in
spectors today. Three establishments
were raidcG. Is witnesses were taken
and tons of advertising literature.
printed in Il foreign languages. were
confiscatel.
The establishments raided were the
DIR. Ferdinand Hartmann Institute, the
Universal Medical Institute and the
vienna Medical and Electrical lnsti-
tute. They catered. apparently. to for
eiGn born invalids exclusively, for not
a page OF advertising matter written
in English was found at any of the
concerns. The raiding inspectors de
clareG that the three firms did an ag-
gregate business of $2o0,0 annually
obtained chiefly by advertising il
American publications printed III for-
eign languages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
ATTEMPTED BLACkMAlL
or D. w. Field, Wealthy Brockton Man,
Results in Two Arrests,

London, April 21.-The Morning Post
in an editorial "a the work of the
coming imperial conference. suggests
that the committee on imperial defence
take the opportunity To discuss how
10 meet the American naval menace on
the Great Lakes. The Post declares
that it does not matter that these YES
sells are called training ships; their
presence is violation of the Rush l3a-
got treaty and standing menace t.
Canadian independence. 1t would be
better from the British standpoint,
says the paper. to let the Americans
denouncc the treaty, If they do not
wish to abide by its terms.
Finally the Post proposes the post
ponements OF the lord mayors meet
ing in support of the arbitration treaty.
until the American government has
given an earnest assurance of it's good
faith by dismantling its navy on the
Great lakes in accordance with the ex-
isting peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
GENERAL UPRISING
Among Ranches and Villages in SAINT
ago, Papasqui Ario, Section.

durango, Mexico, April 20.--It is Re
ported today that since the capture
OF Sa ntiagO. Papasqui Ario. 10y the rtb-
els there has been a general uprising
on the ranches and in the villages
through that region. The number OF
rebels now under arms Whereabouts is
said to he about 1000. 1t is reported
here that they have invaded the ma
cie9das Toboso and Guatimabc near
Santiago and driven or Il !argr num-
be- al horses.
Should the rebels attack this city.
which is the capital of the state. it
would not surprise the residents. nor
would it capture he II surprise. The
CITY is not well Garrisonrd. Although
the FcGerals are reported to have Kill
81 II number of the lnsurrectos at Ia
mazula and routed the others, the reb-
els are still uncartured.
Operating northeast of Durango is
the army of Moya and several tow ms
lave already been entered by the reb-
els.
News that Cueneame had again be er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
Sullivan County NH. Line
Planning Long Extension.
Papers Filed in Supreme Court
&C. 7. Semi-annuaI Meeting.
Elections on Western Maryland ire I
Mountain and N. P. "

Concord. y. H.. April 2o.-John II.
Albiu. president pf the Su Ivan C"un-
~ railroad through his attorneys
Branch X Branch o. Manchester. has
filed with the supreme court 4 peti-
ton .0r leave to construct an extern
sion ri that railroad from some con-
vcnieni point in the town OF Cornish
To Il connection with the track of the
Concord division Of the Boston &
Maine near the present railroad sta-
ton in the town OF Lebanon.
According t. the petition. the eS-
tension is to be Il doubl" track line
with bridges and culverts of stec!,
concrete and granite. 1t will be Hi,
miles long, and its estimated cost is
$2.501.G coo.
on the filing of the petition. Chief
Justice Parsons of the supreme court
issued an order fol. all parties inter
ested i'll the matter to appear before
the supreme court 1t Tia" sitting on
the first Tuesday of June for hearing
prior To reference tn referees or The
Public Service Commission t. deter
mine the question of public good
Branch \ Branch have also ffci
with the secretary of state the loca-
ton for the extension ii tl'. ConneeIl-
cut River Railroad, authority To con-
Struct which was granted by act of
the last Legislature, from the present
AShuelot branch II connect with the
sullivan County Road in The town OF
Nalpffg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
G. T. MORTGAGE RAISING.
Directors May Exercise Powers Con-
ferred BY G. T. Railway Act.

London. April 20.--At the semi-annual
meeting today of the Grand Trunk Rail
way of Canada unanimous consent was
given to the Grand Trunk Railway act OF
1911 and the directors We're authorized to
exercise the powers conferred upon them
by this law. including the raising of a
mortgage of $30,Ovv.0 600 on the Grand Trunk
Western Railway, the interest on which
is guaranteed by the Grand Trunk.
y. W. Smithers, chairman of the board
Of directors, who presided, said he had
no fear that the Grand Trunk would have
to make any payment under the guaran-
tee. Half of the amount of the mortgage.
he said, would remain in the treasury aud
the balance be issued required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
A BLUNT mo"
To Question If England and United
States Plan Joint Action.

London, April 20.-William James
Thorne, labor member of the House OF
Commons for the South division of
Westham. referring to the special
newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton suggesting that joint American
British action is contemplated in
Mexico. in the House this afternoon,
asked the foreign office whether the
report was true. He received Il blunt
nc" as an answer.
Under Secretary Wood also denied
the suggestion that representations
had been made to the United States
government that Great Britain's rec
ognition Of the Monroe doctrine was
conditional upon the power of the
United States government to maintain
its paramountcy on the American con,
tinent and to protect established Brit
iSh interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21

"fhc department of state declines to
comment upon press kilograms from
Mexico on the subicc, Of the reply to the
representations made 10y The Americas
embassy under its instructions of April
u to call attention t. the need of m
structiou To prevent further danger Ia
American life and property as in the
Douglas incident.
Neither the text IF the emhassy's note
nor of the Mexican reply is before the
President. From a brief telegram re-
ceivtd from the embassy on the subject
ii appears that odds have been given
through the Mexican war department To
prevent firms that might cudangcr Amer
lean life and property in Douglas, and
thai tn" Mexican government has eX-
pressed itself as deploring The incident in
question. II is inferred from the embas-
sy's telegram that there is some discrcp-
ancy between the news which has reach
cd the two capitals as to various par
ticulars connected with the Douglas in
cident"
The President. it is said, regards it as
natural that the Mexican government
should raise questions OF fact as To the
responsibility for casualties among Amer
leans along the border
Rep. Slaydcn Of Texas, one of the early
callers at the White House. SAID that
the President believed that Mexico was
sparring in the usual diplomatic fashion
According to Mr.. Slayden the President
is still hopeful that peace i'll Mexico is
coming and that residents along the b0r-
der will not suffer as they did at the bat
tlp of a sua prici1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
FRENCH INTERVENTION.
Possible Outcome of Rebellion Against
Sultan of Morocco.

Paris. April 20.-The situation in Mo-
rocco resulting from the rebellion
against sultan Mulai Hafid. has led to
talk of French Intervention by sending
an army to the gates of Fee. The
French government has not reported
any decision of this nature
For the moment France will merely
reinforce her troops in the Chaoi dis
trict. This government adheres strict
ly to the Algeciras conference agree
ment.
Madrid, April 20.-Pcrsistent reports
of differences developed between Spain
and France relatives to the handling
of the Meroccln situation are eInpha-
sized by various newspapers which
criticize the Franco-Spanish entente
regarding Morocco and foresee a re-
approachment and even accord between
Spain and Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
Ought to Be Pun
ishment Enough !

Chicago, April 20.--Kurlz Carlson,
who says his real name is Kurt
Mueller and that he is an ordained
Lutheran preacher. pleaded guilty III
the municipal court today to havlr q
three wives living. He was arraigued
on complaint of the third wife, whom
he described as his true love-" He
told the court his first marriage
should not be held against him"
These are the three wives:
Wife No. 1-Kate Mazer Mueller of
Sutton. Neb. Married her after s.
days acquaintance because deacon of
his church said it was not good for
a Young pastor to remain unmarried.
After four year left her because of
her simplicity of mind and his own
elevated mentality She is the moth
er Of three children by him.
Wifi No. 2-Annie Deblock Mueller
of Detroit, Mich. She married him
for his money. After two months she
left him. She is the mother of one
child.
Vile No. 3-Amelta Fehl Carlson of
Chicago. his true love" Married her
IL months ago in Chicago, because he
loYed Eer.
Mueller has been working as an
electrician. He said he came of a
family Of Lutheran ministers and was
ordained as such himself He was held
in $4,000 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
DENY BEING CAMORRISTS.
One Italian Witness Declares Himself
Only Unimportant Parsonage.

NiterbO. Italy, April 20.--Perez Devera.
accused of being the head of the Canon
RI in Porto Capuana. Il district of Ma
pies. contributed to the entertainment of
the audience in the court of the assiZes
today with a humorous touch.
The prisoner admitted frankly that he
was hattered that the august court the
learned prosecutor and the honorable
carabineers imagined him to be per
sonage of such distinction. The truth,
however, compelled him to confess that
he was the most ordinary sort of crea-
trre. He concluded: II deny every allie
cation made against me. know nothing
of the murder of Gennaro Cuoccola and
the beautiful Sorrentina.
De Lucia. another of those said to have
set in judgment on the treachery of Cuoc-
colo, was interregated today. The pris-
oner made Il general denial of the
charges
Gennaro Nalcarcel was next ON the
stand While denying the resent charge,
he freely admitted that he was n Grim
NAL
Several others among the prisoners
We're interro2ated at the afternoon SEES
sion. Carguilo said that the accusations
were based only on inventions of the car
bineers. Fraumeno, who admitted hav-
ing been convicted IA times said he was
out of Naples with De -uarinis at the
time of the Cuoccoo murder and there
fore could have had no part i'll it. An
other. Amati. said he was nicknamed
the IDIOT and therefore could not be
Camorlst. y fourth witness, PostogH-
one, when asked how many times ne
had been condemned said so many he
could not remember. Like the others, he
denied completely in the killing of Cuoc-
colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
"AMERICAN NAVAL MENACE"
Seems to Be Causing Some Uneasiness
In British Circles.

Boston, April 20.-An alleged at
tempt to blackmaii Daniel w. Field.
millionaire philanthropist and we'll
known boot and shoe manufacturer Oh
Rrockton. for $4,000 led to the arrest
late today of j. X. Dunbar. farm en-
ploye of Mr.. Field. and of Anthony b.
orker. II Rrockton tailor.
Dunbar, who is % years old, was ar
rested in the office of Mr.. Fields at
t"rney in Boston. where it is alleged he
expected to receive the money. Yorker
was arrested at his home in Brockton
about an hour later.
The charge against the two defend
ants Is that they used the mails in
1urtherance OF scheme to defraud
and to obtain money by threats of vio-
lenee. Both men are Let's. It is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
A GREWSOME CARGO.
Five Hundred Collins Shipped to Our
Troops Now in Texas.

Galveston. Texas, April 2o.-lt was
learned today that the WIZ department
has ordered 500 collins shipped from
New York via this port to points in
Texas. No explanation of this grew
some cargo could he obtained here.
Twelve miles away on the end of
Galveston island, theoretical enemy
landed early today Brig. Gen. Miles
Immediately ordered the LIST Brigade at
Fort Crockett out To repel the attack.
Rations and forage for two days were
carried Each soldier was in heavy
marching order and carried 210 rounds
of ammunition. Day light will bring
the first skirmiSh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
Clause 2ofV Veto Bill Before
The House Of Commons,
Observation-Disclosures Rejected
by Substantial MajoritieS.
Cabinet Avows Bill will Be Passed
as Standing Asquith's Speech.

I.onGon. April 2t-The House Of
Commons sat until 81, O'Clock this
murllng, Il number oi opposition
amendments to Clause Il the Par
Lament bill restricting tn" powers of
the House of Lords over measures
other than money bill. being rejected
by substantial majorities, lor the most
part after the application of closure.
Tho uncompromising attitude tsker
by Premier Asquilh greatly pleased
his followers. An acrimonious duel
in personalities occurred ut The close
ot the sitting between Earl Winter
ton, who was conspicuous for his
noisy interruptions. and Home Secre-
tary Churchill. The chairman point
eddy warned Earl Winterton and APP
pcaled to the members generally to
preserve the deeencN and dignity of
the House The debate will re resumed
on Monday.
Beth sides realize that there are
many sleepless nights ahes of tt"nl
as the clause will be fought line by
line AMI SO are bringing up their bat
talions in relays.
Something like so pages of amend
ed ii hut all viii be relegatcd 10 the
Waste paper basket.
The cabinet openly proclaims an in
tention To pass the bill as it stands
HON" Secretary Churchill today re-
fused to CONSIDER Il motion to limit
the operation Of Clause to three
Years. He declared that the govern
ment would not accept any time limit
Of the period in which they should
reform the upper House.
Premier Asquith in a fighting speech
says that the government would ac-
cept no amendments which would eX-
clude from the clause any class of leg
islation. The assumption underlying
the bill, IL said, Was that the House
of Commons. representing the people.
had provided checks on the House of
Lords. They We're not taking away its
veto bat We're only limiting its duration
and scope
The power Of the crown is gone"
exclaimed the prime minister, lit is as
dead as Queen Anne. 1t has gone by
disuse: So ought the veto of the house
of Lords have gone"
When the House of Lords turned
l''cii III t permanent partisan ally "i
one particular party" continued Mr.
Asquith, lit became necessary To deal
with il by legislation. The Liberal
party had received a mandate from
the country for the bill and would use
the machinery created by it in this
Parliament to carry out the objects the
party had at heart"
Mr.. Balfour. leader Of the opposi-
ton, said that the contention that the
House of Commons should be omnip-
otent in legislation was "a monstrous
doctrine" 1t meant an absolute single
chamber of government. He main
tanned that the electors did not know
when they returned the government
that they We're voting for home rule.
The whole constitution was being sac
riilced, Mr. BalfOur said. in a scandal
Gus bargain between the government
and the Nationalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
PRESIDENT TAFT FIRM.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

II is feared that disposition pre-
walls i'm Mexico to make political CAPT
tai out of the activity of Americans
and this viii promptly be resented if it
appears as calculated To impair the
good relations Of the two countries.
The summary of the reply may be
made public later. Senior Zamacona
said he had read the note and made
the following comment upon it:
Notwithstanding that the note adj
dressed by the department of foreign
affairs to Ambassador Wilson refers
to the lamentabIe events on the border
it certainly must be friendly in form
and essence for il is impossible to sup
pose that il might be i'll the least UNI
friendly or discnurteous. The rela
tions between the two governments
have been most cordial. 1t would be
very convenient ~ wait until the note
is made known in full, before ventur-
ing 10 come 10 a conclusion which may
only be based on fragmentary and un-
authenticated quotations. The press at
present, more than ever. may do great
good If il directs its efforts to prevent
public opinion from being excited by
any one. This would be Il great help
toward accomplishing the wishes of
the Mexican people and their govern
ment. in order to preserve the friendly
rela tons existing between the coun-
tries"
The state department today issued the
following statement:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
Back to the OIdtlme Remedy for
DySDeDSja.

You may experiment with many So
called wonderful new discoveries for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver trouble,
or Constipation,-you may spend many
hard earned dollars for the widely ad-
vertised pills, powders or tablets, and
after trying them all, you may find
yourself practically no better than when
you commenced. There is one safe,
speedy reliable, household remedy,
which has been prepared and sold in
Maine for more than sixty years, and
which has given relief to thousands of
sick and suffering persons,-the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine
or Bitters. Doubtless your mother or
grandmother kept it always in the
house ready for use in time of tror. y
and you will be glad to get back -.
after series Of Disappointment "A ct
. bottle today, and be prepared to Ward
of sickness. Thirty-4ive cents at your
dealers. The IL. F." Medicine Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
TRY THIS FOR WIND BURN.

II exposure to sun or singing
wind burns your face and roughens
the skin. dust On "A little Comfort Pow
der and the annoyance viii vanish.
Comfort Powder is Il healing toilet
powder--don't compar" il With tai
Gums loaded with perfume that rri-
tates the skin. Comfort Powder is
noted for keeping the skin smooth and
free from all rashes, vhafings and
itchings. Trained nurses and physi-
clans say it is the only toilet powder
good enough for babies. See that
signature of 4. :. Sykes is on the box
YOU buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21

objections to the Massachusetts bill
permitting the BOSTON & Northern
street Railway to purchase the Old
Colony Street Railway. based on the
ground that such purchase would in
validate the bonds of the former com
panN as a savings bank investment
We're removed Thursday by "A decision
of the attorney general in favor of the
measure. The bill was before the gov
ern"r for his approval but was with
drawn by the Senate pending The de-
cision of the attorney general on the
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-21
COAL ENTRIES FACTS
Demanded BY Senator La FolIette's
Resolution.

Washington, April WITHOUT ex-
rlan2tion uf opposition Senator La
Toilette Put through a resolution in
the Senate today calling upon the sec
rctary Of the interior to furnish all
the facts connected with coal entries
made upon lands withdrawn from tie
Chusach National Forest reserve In
ALASKA and later restored to the pub
liz, domain under order of President
Tat. The resolution also calls for de
tailed information as - what assign
mcnts. if any. have been made of such
81" ims and to whom
There is nothing in the resolution to
indicate its exact purport but it was
>aid that Senator La Toilette has in
view IN inquiry to ascertain whether
or not any favoritism has been shown
I" the .iuggenheim interests.
No statement as to the resolution
vas available at the interior depart
nlent today.