davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
STRIKE ORDERS SIGNED AND
ARE READY TO Be POSTED
Illinois Central Men Are on Verge of
General Strike---After Lengthy Con-
ference Nothing Is Accomplished

CHICAGO, Sept g. The repre-
sentatives of the nine unions Of
Illinois Central employees we're in
for two hours yesterday
and adjourned for luncheon without
taking any action.
Secretary w. F. Kramer of the
International Blacksmiths and Help
ers' union presided After adjourn
ment he said:
I'VE spent the morning discuss
ing the letter of President Mark
ham Of the Illinois Central and
reached no decision.
Nothing will be dcne until ey-
ely phase Of the question has been
fully discussed and the consequences
of our action carefully considered.
We will consider the interests OF
the public as well as the men in
reaching a decision We will con
tinue our sessions until some deci-
sicn is reached
President McCreery Of the fedora
ton Of Illinois Central railway en-
ployes received an important tele-
gram from the officers Of the unions
Of the Hartman lines in session n
San Francisco which was said tC
sanction a strike if the Chicago con
ference decided to order a walkou
of shopmen on the Illinois Central
The formal notices calling on tht
shopmen to strike which were sign
ed by the officers of the nine in
ternational unions involved, still arr
locked il the desk OF Secretar,
Kramer and it was announced tina
they will not be sent out until defin
ite action is taken by the labor rep
resentatives in conference.
The apparent crisis was brough
about by communication sent las
night to w. f. Kramer, secretar
of the Blacksmiths and Helpers
union by President c. u. MARKHAM
of the road, refusing to grant a
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
FOUR CHILDREN ARE
INJURED in BLAZE;
TWO SUCCUMB LATER

PASADENA, Sept. 6.-Four chill
dren, two of whom died later, were
fearfully burned in an explosion
which followed an attempt of the
Oldest child to light a fire with
Kerosene. The explosion occurred
at the home of Frank Vasquez while
the children were alone in the
house.
Lillian, aged years, and Fred,
aged years, died, but Beatrice,
aged II years, and Amelia, one year
old may recover. The house was
saved by firemen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
FRENCH TROOPS
MARCHING TOWARD
GERMAN FRONTIER
GERMAN ARMY is MOBILIZING
French People Believe HOStiIitIeS
Will Break Soon; Silence
from German Emperor

PARIS, Sept. G Although Ger
many had made no reply as yet to
Frances proposal of yesterday rela-
tive to the Moroccan dispute and
while none is expected by the
French foreign officials for some
days, many rumors. doubtless due
to uncertainty as to the outcome
Of the negotiations, are current.
La Partie, in headlines running
across its entire front page, an
nounces a considerable movement of
French troops toward the French
frontier. Inquiries made at the
ministry of war elected the infor-
nation that this movement is con-
nected with the maneuvers of the
French army which, beginning to-
day, will last until September l 9Th.
In addition to the garrisons sta
TONED in the district, thirty thou
sand troops are now moving to-
ward the eastern boundary for con
centration at Belfort, the almost
impregnable frontier fortress which
is the objective of the army.
Nineteen civilian aviators have
been assigned to duty in connec-
ton with the maneuvers on the
eastern frontier.
This contingent, added to the
military aeronauts, will bring III
the number of aeronauts participat
ing in the army exercises to fort!
experienced men
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The nervous
ness over the protracted Franco
GeA IN negotiations with regard t.
Morocco seems to have increased
with the resumption at the German
foreign Office of conversations be
tween the French ambassador, NJ
Cambon, and the German foreigr
minister, Herr Won Kiderlen.
Wild rumors are being circulate
in the German provisional town;
At setting, large sums OF i1CNe
lave bee@ withdrawn from the sa,
in. : BARS, owing % ramols tina
wlr vas impending.
y e oar ks arc enf9rc.ng the rnlt
81 notice of the in : tiol Of d'
nc itors to withdraw futds must h
given in advance and the official
have pnblished communication
showing the baselessness of the r.
ports.
Other rumors circulating on tt
Alsain frontier that the Germa
ambassador to France, Herr Vo
Schoen, has been murdered in Par
and that Germany Immediately wi
declare war were strengthened !
the return of a dragoon regimen
to Colmar, capital of Upper Alsai
from the scene of the army ma
euvers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
SIX MINERS DIE
IN BUTTE SHAFT

BUTTE, Sept. 6.-Caught in a
vortex of whirling steel machine
drills while being hoisted to the
surface in a cage, five miners met
instant death in the shaft of the
Black Rock mine of the Butte
Superior company yesterday morn
ing. A sixth miner James Lee,
died after hours of suffering. All
were mangled almost beyond recog-
nition. The dead are: Charles
Green, 2S; Leo Chevrier, q; PatricB
o'Nenl go; Dan Sheehan, 40; Jas
Leo "a; Daniel Shea, &c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
MURDERER'S LIFE SAVED
BY GOVERNORS PARDON
AT The LAST MOMENT


SALEM, Ore, Sept 6.-The death
march to the gallows of Jesse
Webb, convicted of the murder of
William A. Johnson in Portland, was
halted yesterday by a messenger
from Governor Oswald West, who
bore from the governor message
committing the death sentence to
life imprisonment,
Everything was in readiness ic
the execution. Webb had said good
bye to his relatives and friends and
the death march was in progress
when the messenger from the gov
ernor's Office arrived,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
LARGE CROWDS
SEE Fight PICTURES
At The BUTLER

large crowd attended the But
Ter theater last night to see the
fight pictures and enjoyed good
show. For tonight's performance
their will be an entire change of
program of pictures as follows:
Mr.. Peck Goes Calling" Biograph
comedy; The Raging Sea-" scenic;
"a General Strike" drama; Beau
tiful Voice" Biograph comedy, and
Selig feature film, entitled "a
Fair Exchange" This is a very
clever story-a situation fresh in
moving pictures gives life to this
sprightly melodrama. The Heroine,
fine horse woman, after a hard
chase, captures the bandits sweet
heart and she is rewarded by being
able to write to the bandit in sub
stance: You have my lover; |
have your sweetheart; let's ex-
change The exchange is promptly
made. This picture shows some
splendid riding and an interesting
subject First show at and the
admission is 10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
GOES TO VALLEY SPRINGS,

Chris Malatesta, who has been
suffering for the past two months
with rheumatism and stomach trou-
bles, left on this mornings train
for VALLEY Hot Springs, where, it
is hoped, a cure may be had for
his ills. The many friends of Chris
hope for his speedy recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
GIRL ARRESTED WITH
GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS

OAKLAND, Sept. 6.A trio
Of alleged counterfeiters Ruth
Hineman, a beautiful Spanish
girl; George w. Hineman, her
husband, and James Madsen,
We're arrested here yesterday.
Ruth is said to be the daugh-
ter of a prominent physician
of Havana, Cuba. Detectives
a}lege the men made the money
and the woman passed it. Their
fayorite coinage was five-dollar
gold pieces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
WOMAN AVIATOR AT THE
STATEN ISLAND FAIR

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The man
agement of the Staten Island fair
announced that Miss Harriet Quin-
by the famous woman aviator, has
been engaged to fly from their
grounds. Her exhibitions with Cap
tain Baldwin's balloon ascensions
and parachute drops will cause the
Dongen Hills fair to attract those
interested in air flights as well as
those whose interest centers in
good stock farm products, horse
racing, etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
FAST TRAIN WRECK is
CAUSE OF Three DEATHS

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 6.-Three are
known to be dead and as many more
are thought to be beneath the
wreekage of the Erie & Pittsburg
passenger train that crashed into
Lake Shore freight at Dock Junction
last night, where the roads cross.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
| SHOOTS AT WIFE
THEN SUICIDES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. e.
II. il. Rouse, assistant secre-
tary Of the Los Angeles ABB
stract company, fired one shot
at his wife, missed her and
then killed himself here last
evening. The police say he
had been drinking. The shoot
ing followed request by his
wife that he help wash the
dishes after supper. His ac-
counts at the Trust company
are straight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
NEW JANITOR FOR THE
BIG COURT HOUSE

The county commissioners, at
their session yesterday afternoon,
made a selection for janitor of the
court house in the person of Clar
ence Wood. Some fifteen appli-
cants were after the plum" but
only one could be appointed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06
WILL BE GIVEN HEARING
ON THE 14TH INST.

The hearing Of Ed Hand before
Judge Averll fer contempt will be
heard before his honor on the 18th
inst Mr.. Hand still contends that
he did what any other person
would have done in driving off his
own personal stock, and II he has
done wrong he Is not aware Of Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Mrs. WV. ]. Wilson, wife of Under
Sheriff Wilson, returned from San
Francisro this morning, whore she
was called ten days ago by the
death Of her brother-in-law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Mrs. James Morris and daughter,
Miss Loretta, returned this morning
from Reno after a weeks absence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Wolgast-Moran fight pictures to-
night az the Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

oar ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

Our "want Ads" hiring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-06

bonanza want ads"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
WALDO COUNTY POMONA GRANGE

Waldo County Pomona Grange held its Octo-
Der meeting with South Montville Grange
October 10th. The officers present were mas
ter, overseer. assistant steward, chaplain,
treasurer, secretary, Pomona, Flora and L. A.
steward. The vacancies were filled by D. O.
Bowen, lecturer; Lester Wilson, steward,
Twelve oranges responded to the roll call, all
giving encouraging reports. A fine address of
welcome was given by Bertha Dinslow and
was responded to in behalf of the Pomona by
D. o. Bowen. The noon recess was then taken
and the visitors were well cared for in the
dining room by the host grange. The time for
dinner and social chat being over the grange
again assembled in the hall and class of two
was instructed in the fifth degree. The topic,
What will be the result of the vote of Septem-
ber 18th? was opened by C. M. Howes follow
ed by Walter Shibles, D. O. Bowen and S. M.
Phinney The program furnished by the host
grange was as follows: singing by the choir;
recitation by Sister Newhal; song by Eta
Pease; dialogue, "Dinah's Investment; dia-
logue, "Mrs. Conner Asking for Money; song
by the choir; song by l. P. Critics and encore.
The next meeting will be with Silver Har-
vest grange, Waldo, November 7th with the
following program; opening exercises; con-
ferring 5th degree; report of oranges; address
of welcome by lisa Wentworth; response by
c. NJ. Howes; appointment of committee;
recess; topic, 'What is the outlook for raising
sweet corn for the factory for next year?" to
be opened by j. H. Ciley; remainder of pro-
gram by host grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
Dir. GEORGE F. MOSHER.

The Morning Star" an old and valuable
weekly religious paper published by the Free
Baptists, has been Incorporated in the Watch
man, Baptist publication, and appears in new
and attractive form. In our first copy of the
Watchman, we notice the following mention
of Dr. Geo. F. Mosher, who is a nephew of Mrs.
Susan W. Newell and an uncle of Mr.. R. H.
Mosher of Citypoint.
DR.. George F. Mosher, editor of The Morn
ing Star for twenty-five years, who continues
as one of the editors of this journal, was born
in South China, Maine Feb. u, 1874. He is a
graduate of New Hampton IN. H. Literary
Institution, and of Bowdoin College in the class
of 1869. Upon graduation from college he i'm
mediately entered the office of The Morning
Star, which was then published at Dover, N.
H., and continued in that editorial work for
twelve years. While in Dover he was mem
ber of the city government and school board,
and was member of the New Hampshire
legislature for two years. He was appointed
by President Garfield, consul of the United
States at Nice, France, in 1881, and served in
that Office at Nice and at Coburg, Germany,
until 1885, when he returned to America and
was chosen President of Hillsdale College at
Hillsdale, Mich. In 1901 he was reelected
editor of the Morning Star which had been re-
moved to Boston in 1885. The editors of The
Watchman wish to express their pie; sure in
being associated with a gentleman of such
broad culture, varied experience and charming
Christian spirit as DR.. Mosher. He is most
highly esteemed among Free Baptists and will
gain multitude of friends among Baptists as
he becomes more generally known.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October 16, 1911.
C. j. Rich, Knox, to Abner K. B. Ellis do;
land in Knox
Josephine c. Ware, Belfast, to Harriet E.
Ringold, Brockton, Mass, ct ais; land in Bel
fast.
Israel B. Stone, Troy, to Rufus E. Stone, do;
land in Troy.
Harriet E. Ringold. Brockton, Mass, to Jo-
sephine c. Ware, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Ida ]. Rogers, Frankfort, to Eugene C
Grant, do; land and buildings in Frankfort,
John C. Pillsbury, Belfast, to Eugene T.
Savage, Bangor; land in Searsport
John R. Harding, Clinton, to Ola L. Gerald
and Cushman Pulsifer, Benton; lard in Unity.
Minnie A. Clifford, Belfast, to Fred D. Jones,
do; land in Belfast
Eugene A. Jones, Searsmont, to David B.
Cobb. do; land in Searsmont.
Isaac S. and Henry G.. Hills, Northport, to
Joseph w. and Aimee L. Blaisdell, New York,
N. Y; land in Northport.
Anson F. Benner, Northport, to Maude E.
Barnes, Rockland land in Northport
James R. Downs, Frankfort, to William B..
Bartlett, do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
Charities and Corrections Convention,

The fifth annual meeting of the Maine State
Conference of Charities and Corrections will
be held in Augusta, November 1, 2 and g. The
Conference program this year will include ad-
dresses by DR.. Jeffrey R. Bracket of Boston,
Miss Laura B. Garrett of New York, on Sex
Hygiene with special reference to the educa-
tion of children; Hon. Payson Smith, on Indus
trial Education, Mr.. A. A. Head, on Rural
Social Conditions, Mrs. J. H. Knowles, on the
Work of the Neighborhood House at North
east Harbor, Rev. R. W. Phantom Co operation
in Child Helping Work, DR.. E. Stagg Within of
New York. on Prison Labor, and other subjects
and speakers of interest to the social and
philanthropic workers of the State. Reduced
rates are offered by the Maine Central and B.
& A. railroads. For accommodations during
the conference write to Rev. E. M. Slocombe,
Augusta. Everyone interested is invited to
attend, and by registering his name to become
a member Of the conference.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
Contents of Today's Journal.

Wedding Bells. Obituary :. The
churches :. Transfers in Real Estate.
Eastern Maine Music Festival.
Waldo County Pomona Grange. DIR.
George F. Mosher. i. Personal.
The War News of 1861. Maine Suf-
fragists Convention. Open Letter to
the Governor. "A Very Exact Man. i.
Maine Good Templars.
Resolutions Adopted at the Baptist
State Convention. Pittsfield Person
ais. The D. Whiting & Sons Cream
cries. .Soloman Bennett of Troy i.
Hunting Without Guns. County Cor
respondence. The New Maine Sena-
tor A Newspaper Romance. Alien
Guides in the Land of Get-Rich-
Quick, .Aroostook Apples and Pota-
toes.
Editorials. Secret Societies. County
torrespondence.
The News of Belfast.
The Wise Judge (story) Wedding
Bells. .Winterport Orchards. . The
Ocean (poem) Making the Map of
Maine. Taft on Party Unity. County
Correspondence. The Initiative and
referendum.
Is 1t Yes or No?. Little Deer Isle. :.
Probate Court. What the Women are
Doing for Education. Children to
Guard Birds. The Maine Free Bap-
lists. Yes or No. Political Evil. I.
Where Good Templars Stand.
Searsport. Stockton Springs, Ship
News. Market. Born . Married. !.
Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
CLANS in Demand.

OF course the price of clans to the consum-
er may not go up, but the price being paid for
them by the packers is on the rise It is going
up just because the shippers have taken hand
in the game and are bidding for the supply. At
Friendship, Medomak and Lawry the best of
the CLAIMS are dug. There is an eager desire
on the part of the packers and those who ship
to the fresh fish markets to get hold of the
supply. Consequently there has been some
lively bidding for the bivalves. The best
price to date has been 45 cents bushel, fully
SO per cent more than is usually paid As q
result. the smartest Of the diggers are now
making from three to four dollars every tide. !.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
That Belfast Extension.

at was officially stated Friday" says the
Portland Express, " that the Maine Central
Railroad Co. does not contemplate an exten.
sion of its line from Rockland to Belfast.
Though surveying party is now engaged in
that section, the work is not being done for
the purpose of building line at any imme-
date date. Surveying is being done in many
different parts of the State by the railroad, but
not for the reason that the railroad contem-
plates extending any of its lines"
The Courier Gazette, which made the an
nouncement concerning the Belfast survey,
did not state that an extension was contem-
plated but merely gave the news that a pre-
liminary survey was being made and that Pres.
ident Mellen was known to strongly favor the
undertaking.-Rockland Courier Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
EASTERN MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The Eastern Maine Music Festival at Ban.
gor this year was q success in every respect
and the attendance larger than expected
Many Waldo county people came on the
special excursions, as well as many from other
places. The chorus singing was exceptionally
fine and shows what may be accomplished with
hard work on the part of the directors of each
local chorus. The two songs Saturday after
noon were Nevins Chrysoar and F. Wagners
Life's Journey. The last was especially ap-
preciated by the audience and was encored.
OF the artists Miss Ewell and Miss Ormond
were much enjoyed. Miss Lois Ewell made
her first appearance on the concert stage Fri
day evening, having formerly been engaged in
operate work. Her singing of the Bird Song
from Pagliacci was a really wonderful render
ing. The bird-like notes especially suited
her sweet soprano voice. For an encore FRI
day evening she sang "The Last Rose of
Summer" with much expression and pleased
the many hearers who enjoy the old songs.
Among the men Lambert Murphy's fine tenor
voice was heard to advantage and his singing
pleased everyone. Mr.. Royal Dadmun, the
poSS, uAu Hiie WOTh rTludy anu SATURDAY, ana
his deep, rich bass voice delighted the audi
ence. He sang Ceasers Lament from HandePs
Scipio with great dramatic effect Saturday
afternoon, and later three songs, including
"The Beaming Eyes" love song, that was
much liked. The festival chorus did splendid
playing at all of the concerts under the able
direction of Mr.. Chapman and every number
called forth much applause. Miss Mary Gar
den, the star at the closing concert, arrived
Thursday afternoon and went to the Bangor
House. AS an accompanist she has Andre
Benoist, who was with Tetrazzini last season
and before that with Nordica. Miss Garden
sang several selections and gave the scene and
aria from Faust in costume, and is both WON
derful artist and an actress. The large audi
ence expected much ,and no one was disappoint-
ed in her remarkable voice. beautiful personal
appearance and her natural ability as an &C.
tress.
BERTHA A. PARTRIDGE,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19

Miss Mary J. Patterson died in Boston, at
Hotel Vendome, Tuesday evening. October
18th, after several years of invalidism, during
which she was constantly bright and cheerful
She was born in Belfast in September, 1S42
the daughter of the late Alfred and Mary
Cunningham Patterson and her school life and
early womanhood were spent here. She was a
self-sacrifcing daughter. a devoted sister, a
pleasant companion and true friend. and will
be missed and mourned by large circle of
friends. For many years her home was in
Boston, but she was frequent visitor in Bel
fast and spent the past summer here. Octo-
ber 4th she went to Boston, accompanied by
Miss Aida Sargent, trained nurse. One SIS
ter, Mrs. Caroline P. Crosby of Boston and two
nieces, Mrs. Margaret c. Schiller of Allegheny,
Pa, and Miss Anne C. Crosby of Boston, su, =
vive. The remains will arrive in Belfast this,
Thursday evening and the funeral will be
held at the home of Mr.. Fred T. Chase, which
was her former Belfast home, at p. m. to-
morrow. Friday. Mrs. and Miss Crosby will
come to Belfast to attend the services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
A Warning.

The death of that Massachusetts banker
from blood poisoning contracted from handling
oankno tes that contained germs, should revive
IN tnese hyglenic times the agitation for a
cleaner currency.-Eastern Argus
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. II ;ss s.id
That the most germs are in the bills of large
denomination. Don't expose yourself needless
ly by accepting more than six or eight of those
hundred dollar bills from delinquent subscr ib-
ers in day. Yours.
JOHN QUILL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19

The members of the club on their return
home were naturally reticent as to this incl
dent in their otherwise pleasant cruise; but
the news found its way into the daily papers
as above. The law they are charged with vio-
lating is as follows:
Section 8, Ch. 4O7, P. & S. L., 1908, as Am.
by Ch. 76 and 242, P. & S. L., 1905. "It shall
be unlawful for any person at any time to use
boats or launches of any kind propelled by
steam. naphtha, gasoline or electricity, or any
boat, in chasing, hunting or cunning any sea
birds, duck or water fowl in any of the waters
of Frenchman's bay, so-called, on the coast of
Maine under penalty of not less than twenty
five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars
and costs of prosecution for each offense.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-19
Grand Army Appointments.

Department Commander Edwin Riley of
Livermore Falls, commanding the department
of Maine, G. A. R., has issued orders No. in
which he announces the appointment of the
following aides: Hollis Mountfort. Gray; Elias
Moore, Monroe; Willis G. McGlaufiin, Bos-
worth post, Portland; Edwin A. Duncan, Kit
terry; Charles G. Downs, Post II, Bangor; G. w.
Tobin. Weston; Sullivan johnson. st. Albans.
The following special aide de camp is announc.
ed: Frank Campbell, Cherryfeld.