davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
Placed.

Placed.
Mrs. u, Is She a Mary of the vine
clad cottage: MEs. Mo, a Martha
Of the rubber plant fiat Harper's
Bazaar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

Thoughts never lack words j,
words that lack houghts-Joubert
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23

Fly il pleasure that bites tenor OK
-Geor. !. Herbert.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-23
ENnONS COUNTY RECORD.
BY y. z. sTREETER-
Linton. Worth Dakota
PIONEER PAPER or TIE COUNTY

The Record is entered a, ,n- aisr RS
f.ire rs second-ciAs. nAtser
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-15
1wpouND1Nc NOTICE
State of Florida, Polk County, City
al, I'D

State of Florida, Polk County, GU!
Of Lakeland.
To UNKNOWN:
You are hereby notified that your
Sow, was on the 18th day of Now
1911, found running at large within
the limits in which the running at
large of such animals is prohibited,
and was impounded, and you are
hereby notified and required to claim
said animal, pay charges as pre-
scribed in Section 1855 of the Revised
Ordinances and take said animal out
within twenty-four hours after the
receipt of this notice, and upon you
failing to so, said animal will be sold
to cover such penalty and cost as pro-
vided.
Marks: Crop in one ear and under
bit in the other.
Color, white and black spotted.
This nth day of Nov. A. d. 1911.
w. II. TlLLlS,
Ills. Marshal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-15

shot, and the planter took to a thicket.
Fearing trouble. they returned. but TOO
late to be Of service.
II believe | would have concealed
the facts Of the narrow escape ! nad
had il could have done so. But since
the boats crew had heard the reports
OF nv firearms, and especially the deto'
nation of the hand grenade. ] was
Obliged to give them the story. There
were some doubters as to the number
OF men | had beaten off. The tide had
carried away the leaders OF the ne
groes, but the morning brought some
Of them back again to prove my STATE
ment. A party on shore got wind OF
the matter and came out to hear about
the dispute between one man and a
dozen negroes-as they gave the num-
ber-only two Of the attacking party
escaping with their lives. This put a
different complexion on the matter. and.
the crew being convinced OF the truth
Of nv version OF the story. found my
self In the position Of hero. was
referred to after that as the man who
had fought twelve. killed eight ana
never got n scratch. Even that leaves
out the two might have killed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-15
FREEZING AT PENSACOLA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The coolest weather to be cxpe-
rieuced in Pensacola this early in No
vember since 1894 was that of Mon
day morning, when the official Their
mometer registered so degrees above
zero. Only once in the history Of;
the weather bureau AT Pensacola has
this mark been reached before Nov.
IL and that was when the tcmpera-
ture dropped to - degrees on Nov.
IL, 1894.
What made the cold be felt more
than it would have been was its sud
denness in arriving. II was ushcred
in by high wind early Sunday
morning. accompanied by rain for a
short time. The wind then attained
a velocity of 81 miles an hour for a
neriCd OF about five minutes. then
sa5sided to a gale of twenty To thir.
~ :ailes. which was maintained fol
several hours,
In less than one hours time after
the storm the temperature had drop
ped "a degrees, and during the da,
and night the Thermometer continued
going down until Monday morning i
was below the freezing point. 1t re
NAMED cool throughout the day will
another freeze that night.
The storm did not do any damage
to amount 10 anything. vessel
standing the blow without any in
jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-15
Human Lives Are
Commercial assists
Says Mr.. ihIder
(By Associated Press. }

Richmond, Va. Noy. ia llft
IL coming to be regarded as a ccm-
merciul asset. 1t must be made II
Weld as much as possible on the in
yestment; and sad though 1t may
make some OF IL TO admit 1t, therein
lies our hope of making our cltles
what the boosting clubs are SO ioho
of calling them: cities OF homes
This was the statement made al
A., noI,,,rsion of an address on
"pr;yate Housing ana rup'''
Health" by John lhlder. field secre'
,ary of the National Housing Asso'
citation. before the National Muh'c''
nal League here today Mr. lhide'
declared that American city oilc'a'S
ara no, realizing as rapidly as the
man Il. control of big manufacturing
Concerns are. that better housing
conditions mean higher efficiency ana
hotter health amongst wOrkmen aho
citizens.
"Some of our industrial leaders
have begun to understand TINS.
said Mr.. ihlder. There are I'D 'h'
United States over 20 lndus'r'a
villages or suburbs created by men
or corporations who employ Sfca'
numbers of workers. The men re-
sponsible for them believed tha'
wholesome living conditions meant
more efficient workmen. Unable u
provide wholesome living IN the cit
les. they moved outside"
The value Of a human life, he sald
is being considered from an economic
rather than a sentimental stand
noint. with the result that slums ane
unhealthy parts Of the cities are be-
ing done away with.
ut is not due to pitiful tales o'
suffering and wrong that our cities
are beginning to consider the pos
sibility of wiping out the sum-
said the speaker. 1T is due to tn
growing realization that the stun
means an economic loss. that It's pres
euce Indicates ignorance on the par
Of the citizens and inefiiciency OF
the part of the government.
From an inquiry made amongs
health and police officials of leadin'
cities of the country. Mr.. lhldel
drew the conclusion that In neari!
al cities the full import Of insanitar!
housing of the people is not known
In many places Investigations arr
now being made to determine JUS
what effect all the evils of crowdint
and slum living have on the people
"our miles from the workingman'
district of birmingham. Ala. Is thu
model industrial town of Bourne
VILE" said Mr. lhlder. Out o
every 1000 children born in tn
first, 33 die: out Of every l.O0'
born in BOurncyille. only 6S die
Have we rot passed the time when ;
few leaders shall monopolize the ben
Gifts Of the knowledge that whole
some housing is a business asset
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-15

The DeSoto County Fair opened in
Arcadia Friday. A large number Of
spectators were present on that day.
The exhibits are all said to be very
good and the farmers have received
many compliments on their efforts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Artillery Quarters and Street
Railway Power Plant Were
Both Wrecked
was THE MOST VIOLENT
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED YEARS
Vibrations Continued For an Hour and
Forty.Sk Minutes and the Record.
ing Sheet Was Shaken From the
Drum Of Seattle sesimograph.

Mexico City, June 7.-An earth.
quake at 4 o'clock this morning
wrecked several buildings, including
the artillery quarters where seventy
soldiers were buried in the ruins. The
dead and wounded are estimated at
between fifty and seventy.
Several persons were killed through
the collapse Of the building occupied
by the street railway power plant.
At Buena Vista the railway tracks
were twisted. The shock was fol-
lowed by an explosion Of gas at the
armory barracks which added a new
horror to the scene.
The oscillations moved from the
north to the south and opened assures
in the streets. The adobe houses
crumbled but the dead In these can
not be numbered at present. The
shock was most severely felt in the
western part Of the city, though
buildings In the central part Of the
capital were wrecked. The ware
houses at the central station COL
lapsed and an engineer was killed
A private boarding school building
was wrecked but none Of the occu-
pants were injured. The national
palace had one of it's walls cracked
and the keystone Of one Of the arches
was displaced. The ancient cathedral
Of Sato Domingo was damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Unusually Severe.

Washington, June THE Sesimo-
graphs throughout the entire country
were Jared at an early hour today
by the most severe earthquake that
has been recordedSin many years. 1t
is estimated to. have occurred 1000 or
5000 miles from Washington, but in
what direction could not be ascer-
tained. Whether the disturbance was
located in Alaska or in South Ameri-
ca the scientists were unable to de-
termine but they declared the news
OF it's location undoubtedly would be
forthcoming during the day.
Beginning at 6:05 o'clock the
tremors steadily increased in intensi-
ty causing the needles to record an
unusual vibration. The maximum of
the north and south movement was
reached at 6:22 O'Clock and lasted
eight minutes, while the maximum of
the east and west movement was
reached at 1924 o'clock and lasted ten
minutes. Gradually the tremors SUBJ
sided and died away at 1851 o'clock
after hour and Al minutes Father
Tondorf declared that it indicated the
most severe earthquake that had been
recorded since the establishmnt of
Georgetown observatory two and a
nall years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07

plot. AS a result 1900 federal troops
which were to have left Chihuahua for
Lower California to cooperate at
once in suppressing the revolution
lists. have been summarily ordered not
to go. Rumors of plot against the
life of the hero of the day were rife,
as were reports that secret arrests
had been made. Antonio Villascen-
cia, former chief of police, was taken
into custody last night. Immunity
as a member of the house Of deputies
is said to have stayed the arm of the
law against others alleged to have
been implicated in the plot the dis
covery of which was followed by the
arrest of w. l.. Dunno, an American
at Monterey and Daniel Devillieres,
the former police head. These two
men are accused of being the head
of the plot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
THE CAM0RR|ST
TRIAL ! | . RESUMED
Star Witness Today Was the
/. Notorious Thief Who Re.
cited Adventures

Viterbo. Italy, June THE trial Of
the thirty-six Camorrists for the MUIR
ders Of Genarro Eouccolo and his
wife, which was adjourned last Satur-
day because Of the Illness Of a Juror,
was resumed today.
A notorious thief named Santafede
was called as q witness and smiling
ly recounted his criminal adventures.
These included an attempt at bur
glary at the home of former Deputy
Zaimi in 1891, when the witness was
arrested together With Gennaro Couc-
colo. who had organized the opera
tion. The booty at stake was esti-
mated at $4,000, the witness said.
ventimiglia. the police officer OF
Tore Del Greco. Who was the first
to reach the sceneiof the murder of
Couccolo. was again called to the
stand. He added to his earlier testi-
mony his reasons for believing that
Couccolo was killed by Camorrists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Continued on page p
DULUTH ROUTE

Duluth, Minn., June lit was an
nounced today that 100000 feet of
lumber is on its way from Washing
ton state to Duluth to be shipped
from here down the lakes. Part of
this shipment is for foreign trade.
The shipment is believed to mean
that Pacific coast lumber is in the
future to be routed via Duluth and
the great lakes. From Buffalo the
lumber will go> to New York and by
canal to the Atlantic. The all-rail
trip between Washington and Duluth
is about $3.50 carload.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
THE RECEPTION
FOR MADER0 WAS
ENTHUSIASTIC EN- F|G
The Populace Welcomed Him
to Mexico City Like a Con-
quering Hero
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION CITY
HAS KNOWN IN GENERATION
Shouts of Viva Madero Swelled Into q
Mighty Chorus as the Victor's Car.
riage Passed Along the Street From
the Depot.

Mexico City, June 7.-Amid the
widest enthusiasm Francisco 1. Ma
dero, Jr., today entered the capital
of the government which he over
turned. The demonstration was the
greatest the capital has known in a
generation. Business was practically
suspended and the streets through
which the revolutionary leader made
his triumphal way were gay. with
flags, bunting and flowers, while from
the throats Of thousands came shouts
OF aclamation. The noisy demonstra-
ton began when the crowd at the
railway station caught sight of the
bearded face and we'll known figure
of Madero as he emerged from his
private car and stepped into a wait
ing carriage. Shouts Of viva Madero'
swelled into q mighty chorus as the
cry was taken up along the streets
leading from the railway station
throughout the city. The throngs
that lined the way fell in behind as
the carriage passed until a great
noisy but friendly procession had
been formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
READY TO CROWN
KING GEORGE
London Has Completed Plans
For. Brilliant Ceremony
Invitations Out

London, June 7.-Everything Is in
readiness for the coronation, with its
incidental pageantry and professions.
From Buckingham palace to West
minister Abbey and from the abbey to
st. Pauls cathedral there are hun
dreds Of reviewing stands, and these
are all completed. Many thousands
OF windows have been rented to sight
seers. and everyone is happy.
The soldiery, under Lord Kitchener,
have been thoroughly rehearsed, and
are awaiting the word Of command: :
the police are prepared to handle the
largest multitude ever drawn togeth-
er in one place, and the Duke Of Nor
folk, earl marshal, assisted by large
number Of officials proper, Is winding
up the preparations for the corona
tion ceremony in the abbey.
Summonses to peers and peeressea
and the invitations to all the other
distinguished persons who will attend
have been sent out, and nearly all
matters Of ceremonial have been at
4 tended to. The only things that have
not been settled are the positions to
be occupied by all who assemble in
the abbey, and questions Of dress and
precedent. These would be looked
upon as trifles in America, but over
here, where customs are sacred and
privileges to be defended to the last
ditch, these matters furnish food for
long-drawn-out and offtimes tiresome
discussions in the college Of arms.
5000 Invitations Sent Out
More than 5000 invitations have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Five Trainmen Killed, Seven
Injured and Two Not Yet
Accounted For
FIRST TRAM JUMPED DOUBLE
TRACK WREcKIAG ONE ON OTHER
Each Of These Wrecked Trains Were
Being Followed by an Extra and
Before They Could Be Stopped Both
Had Plowed Into the Wreck.

Fairfield, Cam, June 7.-One Of
the most disastrous freight wrecks In
the history Of the New Haven rail-
road occurred near here early today,
when four freight trains piled into
each other killing f1ve men, injuring
at least seven and leaving two unac-
counted for. The dead are:
WILLIAM LAURIE, engineer, Hart
ford, Conn.
Fireman. name unknown. scalded
ROBERT GATES, fireman, New
ROBERT BEACEIEY. engineer, New
London.
HOFFMAN, brakeman.
The accident happened a few min
utes after midnight in an isolated
spot. The trains In the wreck were
three extras and the regular New
York freight. One Of the extras
jumped the eastbound track and
crashed into the second train which
was passing on the westbound track
The trains running close behind
each Of the two extras crashed into
the wreckage almost Immediately.
Crash followed crash. Two boilers
exploded simultaneously and wreck
age caught fire.
An ambulance and train load OF
physicians and nurses were sent
from Bridgeport to care for the
wounded.
DEAD MAN RESPONSIBLE.
New Haven, Conn. June I'm q
statement given out today at the Of.
fices Of New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad accident, the aeci.
dent ct Fairfield Is attributed TO tht
failure OF an engineer to observe 3
signal. The statement adds that the
culpable engineer ID probably amona
those who were killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07

ernnqus Il
rdinhen
e dne eten Oct
the American
Mwa
in the and
Santiago
ub Or arh
M pth
d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Revolutions Rife.

Juarez, Mex, June 7.-Indications
that the plots against Madero are
growing In influence and extent were
manifest from several quarters today.
The loyalty of certain heads Of the
federal troops have been brought into
question and as a consequence whole
sale charges in that direction are ex-
pected as soon as Madero gets into
full touch with affairs in Mexico City.
Messages were sent to Madero advis-
ing him Of the special circumstances
which are alleged to relate to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
4 . . . D Sfa . ss . . 4

- 80 .
THE WEATHER, {.
North Dakots-Unsettled with =
probably showers in northwest =
I" portion tonight Or Thursday.
= = s:sst H~sas 80 = = =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-07
Violent at Seattle.

Seattle, June IA violent earth
quake supposed to be In western
Mexico was recorded on the seismo-
graphs Of the University Of Washing
ton between 8 and 4 o'clock this
morning. The sheet recording the
east and west vibrations was shaken
on the drum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
THo5. H. CUDDY. Manager
STATE OF MAINE.
County of Kennebec SIS.

County of Kennebec- SIS
November 4th, 1911.
Taken this 4th day of November, 1911,
on execution dated on the ninth day of
october, 1911, issued on a Judgment rem
dered by the Supreme Judicial Court Tor
the County of Androseoggin and State
of Maine, at d term of said Court begun
and held on the third Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1911. to wit, on the sew
enth day of October, A.. ID. 1911 in favor
Of w. II. Judklns of Lewiston, in the
County of Androscoggn and State of
Maine. against Hannah Cressey, former
ly of Watervilie in the County of Ken
nebec and State of Maine, and now com.
moraant at Pejepscet, in the town OF
Topsham, in the County of Sagadahoc,
in the State of Maine for the sum OF
two hundred and fifteen dollars and six
~ cents debt or damage, and sixteen
dollars and thirteen cents COSTS of suit,
and will be sold at public auction. at the
post Office at Monmouth Center, In Mon
mouth, in the County of Kennebec and
State of Maine, to the highest bidder,
on the sixth day of December, a. D. 19ll
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. the fol-
lowing described real estate, and all the
right, title, and interest. which the SAID
Hannah Cressey has and had In and to
the same on the thirtieth day of March,
1911, at one o'clock and forty minutes
in the afternoon, being the time when
the same was attached on the writ in the
same suit, to wit: certain lot or par
eel of land situated in Monmouth in
the County of kennehec and state OF
Maine, formerly known as the home-
stead farm of Benjamin Cressey and
more Secently known as the homestead
farm of his widow. Hannah Cressey, the
same being bounded and described as
follows:
Bounded on the east by land of Paul
Richard and by land of Marcellus Aus
tin; on the south by land of S Sponnett,
a:i by land of Edward r. Haines; on
the west by land of the Maine Central
Railroad Company; and on the north and
northeasterly side by land of George
Potter, and by land of ]. r. Cressey
LAWRENCE J. COLGAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Farm Bargain
For S1fOO

Here is one of the best farm trades
offered for a long time. Follow what
the price is only sl16o. II Is in one of the
best farming towns in Maine and only
2Is miles ont from village and depot,
well divided. carry head of stock in
spring watered pasture, cream sold at
door, orchard of 50 trees winter fruit
also cherries, pears and plums, story
house of 8 rooms, painted and blinded.
so fit. harm, corn house, hog house and
hennery. Maple shade, pleasant view,
overlooks large lake and only so rods
away. Still keep in mind that the price
is only SLIGO and You will be surprised to
know that in addition to all of the above
good value that it is estimated that there
is 500 to 1000 cords of the choicest hard
wood on this lot Can be sold part cash
and balance on easy terms. Don't blame
your luck if someone gets ahead of you
on this place, for your neglect may al
low the other fellow to get this bargain,
unless you act quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Lost--Fur muff.
Wanted-Solesladi
To let-FEnished room
To Let--FurniShed rooms.
Lost--Lady' velvet bag.
Wanted-Second-h stove.
To let-Rent in Watervllle.
Wanted-Second hand furnace
Wanted-Man and wife on farm.
Wanted--Woman for homework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

Trains LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FULL
LOWS:
F l1<rssssszs7SSg GOING wEsT-S.11 A. M
81 MANNHEIM except Monday, Portland
iEss5St 3.T7 and Boston; SIS a NJ
N9;IylEIlEs Rockland, Portland, Bos.
ton, Montreal and Que
bee; $40 AM Brunswick,
Lewiston, Pennington. Roekland Port
land, Boston; $3.50 z. NJ, Haliowell, Gar.
diner and So. Gardiner; 3.10 F. NJ, local;
4.01 p. NJ, (express), Brunswick, Rock
land, Portland, Boston; SIS P. NJ, Halo.
well, Gardiner and So Gardiner; SIS p
NJ, Portland; 1913 P. NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland, Boston Sundays 9.49 a. M,
3.27 and 1913 r. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-L20 A. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, ST. John, Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 300 A NJ. (express) Bangor,
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Belfast,
Foxcroft and Bango~: al a. NJ, local to
Belfast and Bangor; Z 10 p NJ, Water
vile, Bangor, b & A. r. R., Calais, St
John and Halifax; 2,34 2. NJ, express to
Waterville, thence local to Bangor, Bar
Harbor and Mattawamkeag; 315 2. M,
Waterville and Skowhegan; 700 p. M,
Sundays L2O a. NJ. 500 a. NJ for Ban.
gor; $50 A. NJ, 2.59 P. NJ. for Bangor and
|Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for HaiioweII
Gardiner and South Gardiner Mt 6.3S, "a.
A. NJ, 1850, 80, Bis, Ga. 1913 p. M. sun-
days 9.49 A. M, S.27 p. NJ, 1913 P. NJ. Fol
Gardiner week days, BIZ A. NJ, except
Monday; for Halloweli and Gardiner 40
p. M
II. d. WALDRoN. Gent Passenger Agt.
NORRIS MCDONALD, Vice-Presidsni
& Genl Mgr. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20

/ HAVE A FEW HOUSE LOTS ON
state street, irkAugusta. which ! will sell
at low prices to settle an estate; also a.
roomy house on the east side of the river
Melvin 5. Hofway, Alden Building.
p1,sfS11 US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
MINISTERS. LAWYERS. DOCTORS

bankers, FARMERS, mechanics, clerks.
men from every walk in life. For the
rest of your life we guarantee you
against dull razor. The Never-Fan
Automatic Razor sharpener the only
successful invention of its kind in exis-
tence. Win last lifetime, never needs
repairs, sharpeas any razor made, old
style and safety of any design. Drop me
a card and Nyill call on YOU and ex-
plain and sharpen your razor free.
agents wanted r W. Roberts. n
Chapel 81. -Aggusta, Me noyl1diw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
WAN1ED-FEMALE HELP

WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE TO DO
good plain cooking and laundry work
Good wages. Apply to Mrs |. II. Ram
dali, 5 East Chestnut street. nov2Odtf
AT ONCE, A CHAMBER MAID AT
the Haliowell House novlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-20
FARM HOMES; BEST IN UNITED

States, unequaled for poultry. fruit and
truck: mild, beautiful climate; pure
water and good roads illustrated cata-
logue free. Frank Wanser, Nineland.
\. j. noYfS-2 % Ices