davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Damery. Department of Marne
France, April 12-Thc champagne
riots which began. in this department.
yesterday, We're continued this morn
ing by the excited populaee. Wine
cellars are being destroyed and the dis
order is spreading in spite of the pres
ence of troops called out to preserve
order
Tile trouble began yesterday on the
receipt of news from Paris that the
Senate had passed resolution in IA
vor of the suppression of all territo-
rial delimitations of the area in which
wine can be legally designated as
champagne.
Seven thousand wine growers left
here this morning, marching on per-
nay, four miles distant, to destroy the
wine cellars there. The manifestants
We're admirably organized and were
reused to pitch of fervent faith in
the justice of their cause. During the
progress of the advance they sang rev.
olutionary hymns and waved red
standards. This they did to disown the
government, which they affirm, has
abandoned them to ruin. They declare
the government dcteu as q result oI
the steps taken by the makers Of infe-
rior grades Of wine.
The column had reached the town
of Ay at noon. Cooperating with an
other band which had reached Ay from
a different direction the rioters pro-
ceeded to Venteuil where they de-
sIroyed the huge wine presses. Troops
which had hurriedly been dispatched
to Venteuil charged and dispersed the
mob, but not until the manifestants
had accomplished their purpose.
The attorney general went to Ven
teuil by automobile today with the
object of Investigating the situation
but was unable to advance through
the streets because they We're piled
high with broken champa gne bottles.
Damery today is a picture of desc
lation. The streets are literally running
with dark mass of champagne mixed
With mud. Within stones throw OF
the rcd banner floating over the City
hall stands the ruins of six houses of
wine merchants which We're practi-
calIy demolished by the mob last night,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Presidents Memorial Day Address.

Washington. April l2.-of the many
received by President Iaft
to speak on Memorial day, he todaN
accepted that of the department ol
the Potomac, G. A. X. to address the
veterans at Arlington National come
L n1.N. h,arn-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
SACklNG EPERNAY.
Bands Of Manifestants Avoid Troops
and Reach Depots.

EDefhAy Department Of MarnO,
France. April 12.-An important di-
vision of the Wine manifestants sue
eceoc1 in avoiding the troops and
~ i,rrrnay this afternoon in
~ @''lls. Then the separate bands
;eta. "ed 'n4 soek.d several depots of
't*fA ar. Troopers charged the
f.s ill drawn sabrcs and several
Iets.1 $ wee wounded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

theodore Roosevelt departed late today
Tor st. Paul. He will make but two more
addresses before he arrives in New York
April l6. These will be to the state Leg
islatures of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
: Mr.. Roosevelt completed this much of
his long journey without displaying any
sign of fatigue, although it has been
strenuous enough to satisfy the most en-
ergetic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Tom I.Onghoat won Il 1-milC race
Wednesday night at the State Armory
at Utica. y. Y, from John l.. Sulli-
van Of Marcellus and Louis Smith of
Herkimcr. Sullivan ran 10 miles and
Smith five. Longhoat doing the entire
Il miles, 20 laps to the mile. in ] hour
}191. minutes and finishing IA laps
ahead of his opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

in the West for years ana VIII lhaho
YOU IA good advertisement. rh'''-
graphs and letter follow.
Ii is regarded as likely that Oinaha
waNsaadNsrsffssggslB5 ggsBiFfis sissssfan = fofnx aset
government soon, and thus Dahimah
will be out of a job.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Col. Olin's Condition Critical.

Boston. April l2--The condition OF
Col. William l.. Olin, secretary of state
of Massachusetts was announced as
extremely critical ut IL y. NJ. today.
Secretary Olin is suffering from
double pneumonia and fear is express
ed that he will not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

court instructed the jury to find for the
defendant because the principal witness
for the state testified Proctor was not
the right man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Meeker. Okla, April 12-Four per-
sons We're killed in IA tornado that vis-
ltcd this city today Many houses We're
wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
IN FRENZY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

SO that the SenateS resolution is not
legally effective. The premier main-
tanned his decision to refer the mat
ter of the modification OF the de-
limitation law to the council of state.
Frances highest administrative court,
which. he said, might be trusted to
pronounce on this grave question with
entire impartiality and Independence
Of judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

ly circumstantial. A petition for the re-
pricve of Morrison was signed by .O,eW
names.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

go home. but Phelan was taken to st.
Nincents Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DEMOCRATS UNITED, SAYS
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK,

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Efforts of
Republican partisans to discover a
split in the Democratic party were ridi-
euled last night by Speaker Champ
Clark in an address before the College
Mems Democratic League.
Mr.. Clark referred to recent Demo-
cratic c%aucUses. to the unanimity OF
the Democrats at the last session of
Congress and the fact hat the Demo-
Gratis passed the reciprocity bill in the
House, when President Taft, with ali
his patronage, could not muster a sufi
cient majority in a Republican Senate
to put his proposition through"
Speaker Clark old the college men
they were entering politics at an OPP
perfume time, when we ARE emerging
from sixteen years OF wilderness" He
declared that If the "hoodlum went to
the polls and the educated man stayed
at home, the ''hoodlum' merited the
name of better citizen.
And it's our turn, at last" he said.
John Temple Graves. of New York
and Senator Fletcher, of Florida, were
among the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
SIMPLY CYNTHIA" AT
THE NEWARK TOMORROW

The Triangle Club, of Princeton Uni
versity, will present it's new and
original musical comedy, simply
Cynthia" at the Newark Theatre to-
morrow evening. The whole produc-
ton is the work of undergraduates,
even the statge electrician and mem
bers of the orchestra being Princeton
students.
The book is the joint work of Cyrus
Mccormick, 70, guard on the varsity
football team, and G. W. Bum, jr., II,
editor-in-chief of the Tiger. Princeton's
humorous publication. E.. Gray, II,
composed the music, while the lyrics
were written by L. Skidmore, II. The
scenery and costumes have been de-
signed by undergraduates.
The score of Simply Cynthia" is
tuneful and catchy, affording ample
opportunity for the chorus, which is
composed almost entirely of Glee Club
men. The plot, although strong enough
to hold the attention of the audience
throughout, is not complicated or puz-
cling, and is replete with mirth and
humor. The setting of the play is at
New Orleans during the time of the
Mardi Gras.
The festive scene here depicted give
opening for the expenditure of under
graduate ingenuity, and several novel
scenic scenes are introduced. among
them being the o Shadow Man."
in which the shadows Of passing
| jewellers are reflected.
Song features are I'm the Garden
and Proposing" both of which are
sung by a male quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
sen. 0'GORMAN ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO BANQUET.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Senator
James A. O'Gorman has accepted an
invitation 70 dine with the National
Democratic Club on Tuesday, May 2.
The club has appointed a committee to
arrange for the dinner. This consists
of Roger Foster, chairman; Senator
John Fox. Stephen Farrelly, of the
American News Company; Assistant
Corporation Counsel Louis II. Hahlo
and John NJ. Shaw, of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Governor Woodrow Wilson has prom
Used to speak. It is expected other
Democratic governors, senators and
statesmen win do likewise. Senator
O'Gorman has accepted two other in
vitations TO private dinners, one to be
given by the Manhattan Club and the
other by the judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
COAST GAS STOCK AND
BOND ISSUES APPROVED.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, April 1.-the State
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
has given its approval to the proposed
issuance of $780, 900 capital stock and
$3.50, 900 5 per cent. first mortgage bonds
by the Coast Gas Company. 1t has
also approved the issuance of $3.50
of capital stock and 5000 10 of first
mortgage bonds by the Point Pleasant
Water Works Company.
The board has also approved the
lease of the rights and franchises OF
the Princeton Light. Heat and Power
Company to the Public Service Elee-
trio Company, and the Public Service
Gas Company; also the lease to the
Public Service Electric Company of the
Burlington Electric Light and Power
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
WANT LAW TO PUNISH
A AEROPLANE JOY-RIDERS.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Pronting by
the experience of the public with auto
mobile joy-riders. the Aero Club of
America is considering the framing of
a bill making it a misdeineanor for any
person to use an %aeroplane not owned
by himself without the consent of the
owner.
The matter is in the hands of the
law committee OF the club. which will
draft a bill similar to the automobile
laws recently passed in several states
covering similar conditions with the
automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
FURNITURE AUTO VAN
KILLS BOY AGED ELEVEN.

JERSEY CITY, April 14.-Wfliam
Slattery, of sos Park avenue, Hoboken,
chauffeur on a furniture automobile of
a local furniture dealer, was arrested
last night on a charge of atrocious as
sault.
At Montgomery and factory streets
he ran over 10-year-old George Leh-
beck, of III Factory street, causing a
compound fracture of the skull. At
the City Hospital, where the child was
taken in the automobile, it Is said he
has very slim chances to recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
N. J. AND p. R. R. REPAIRS.

TRENTON, April 1.-The New Jer.
sey and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has had extended by the Board
OF Public Utility Commissioners
the time within which II mus
comply with the terms OF an
order requiring it to manO Ger.
tain repairs to it's tracks and bridges
The work was to have been completed
April !, but has only been partly done.
n the time has now been extended
to July l. The company operates in
the vicinity Of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
SISTERS OF CHARITY WIN
FROM KING REALTY co.
Concern Must Purchase School
Building, According to Contract.

That the King Realty Company must
live up to it's agreement to purchase
the property of the Sisters Of Charity
of st. Elizabeth at the southeast corner
of washington and Blocker streets
has been decided by Vice-Chancellor
Howell. who sent today a memorandum
to this effect to the lawyers interested
in the suit. They are Conover English,
who appeared for the Sisters of Char
ity, and John r. Hardin. who repre-
scented the real estate people.
On February l. 1910, the King COM
pany agreed to purchase the property
from the Sisters of Charity for s105, 900
and 1000 was paid at the time to bind
the contract Conveyance was to have
been made July / of the same year,
When $29, 900 was to have been paid, the
balance, $4,000, to remain ON mortgage
for FIVE years.
Because of this contract the sisters
abandoned the property, which was
used for a school, on July l, 1910, and
the time limit for taking the deed was
twice extended, the last time on De-
tober 1.
The realty company fought the suit,
which was a friendly one, on the
GROUND that the sisters are not incor-
porated as a body n could not convey
clear title TO the property. which was
acquired from Ebenezer c. Aber. the
Rt. Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, then
bishop of the Newark diocese, acting
for them. In the deed turned over by
Aber, who had purchased the property
from the General Ward estate, is a re-
striction against the erection of any
factory, livery stable or workshop.
This, the company claimed. made IT
unmarketable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DO NOT USE SEWERS.

MILLYILLE. April 14.-Gomplaint
has heen made to the State Board OF
Health that, although the city has
erected a seWage disposal plant at the
cost of about s25 900. several property
holders refuse to connect with the city
system, but are still using a private
sewer. which emptiss the refuse in the
Maurice river. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

rissp STAR wAST sDs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
sen. GORE CHEF SPEAKER
AT JEFFERSON DINNER,

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 14-United
States Senator Thomas p. Gore. of Ok.
Iahoma, was the chief speaker at the
jefferson Day dinner of the Contra
Democratic Club. the city's oldest po-
1iticaI organization, last night.
Senator Gore predicted the passage Of
the Canadian reciprocity treaty and
discussed tariff problems.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
T ROBBIE
COURT IN
SESSION

The probate court. held a short
session yesterday morning at the
court house, this haing the re-
guIar July term Of the court.
Judge Baca presided, with deputy
probate clerk F. A. Chavez at
the desk. u.
The report Of J. E. Williams
as administrator of the estate of
Mary G. Williamson, deceased,
was presented to the court and
approved.
A petition was approved ask
ing that Jose Maria Torres be
named as administrator Of the
estate Of Pablo Torres y Sanchez
deceased. The court fixed the
bond.in the sum of $4,000.
An inventory Of the estate of
Pedro JaTamillo was filed after
having been approved by
the court,
Upon application, the court
named Genobeba A. Jaramillo as
administrators Of the estate of
Pedro JaramiIIo, deceased, fixing.
the bond in the sum Of $1,000
The court ordered Mary W.
Kindg recently appointed admin
of the estate of John
F. McKenna, deceased, to file an
inventory Of the estate.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
JUMP ING
BENEFITS S
?. P.EGOS COUNT Ry

The pumping proposition is, as
the Record has repeatedly said
during the last half dozen years,
the greatest thing before the
people Of the Pecos Valley We
consider it Of more value to the
valley than another railroad, be-
cause with the thousands of
acres that can be cultivated by
pumping placed under orchard
and alfalfa, another railroad and
perhaps several more, will come
atonce.
The area that can be success
fully farmed through pumping is
IMMENSELY large. There are vast
tractsof land up and down the
yalley,and bordering on it where
water can be secured at no great
distance beneath the surface,
and with comparatively small
running expense can be we'll
watered.
AS it is there are quite a few
small plants now in operation,
and more are going in every day.
A tsp de@n' the valley will
4qXeat doaena. Of such small
plants, ranging from four or five
to eighteen and twenty horse.
power. outfits. Most of these
smallerones are used to supple
mont small f0wingWells, but the
day uhan She larger ones are
.comUa ~ fo. the ezclusivewater
Of tracts of great size is near at
hand.
Oh course the Berendo Farms
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
SOLDIERS
DE,MHND
PHYMENT 7

Juarez, Mex, July 2. About
100 former insurrectO soldiers
now serving as rurales in this
city, served notice upon General
Blanco today that unless money
was promptly supplied them with
which to buy provisions for
themselves and their horses, they
would storm the custom house
and take possession of that pro-
perty until sufficient means were
in hand to relieve them.
The trouble appears to have
originated over the salaries due
100 rurales for the past five days.
1t has been the rule to pay these
men off out Of the customs re-
ceipts, but this has been discon-
tinued upon receipt Of iustruc.
tions from Mexico City
The men were disposed to act
ugly until GeneraIBIanco assured
them that he had funds amount.
ing to $1,000 which arrived from
Chihuahua last night and it
,,y,,,ll I..,-.-. d ~, ,-.,,.5.,... t,,.-,, . If
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
W|LLARD SHOOTING
PR0BHBLY FHTHL,
Laborer Angsred at Con1nnissary Stewards
Refusal Of Provisions, attacks another
with Knife, who IN turn begins Shooting

A shooting occurred in Willard
yesterday afternoon, the first
serious trouble which has ever
happened in the Hub City. nj
guel Mora, a laborer who had
been employed on the Santa Fe
Cutoff, went to the commissary
steward to draw supplies. Hav-
ing no time to his credit, he was
refused the supplies. Being in
toxicated, he took offense at
this, and turned upon q fellow
laborer Frank Camp0S using a
knife as a weapon, Campos
drew a gun, shooting Mora
through the ribs. A second shot
took effect in the stomach. It is
said that Mora cannot recover
Campos was at once arrested,
and late last evening was given
q preliminary hearing before
Justice Hit, The justice de
cided the shooting was done in
self defense and dismissed the
case against Campos.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04

pumped.
The building of this latter plant
is now under way. The water
is to be pumped from an old
prospect we'll 1400 feet deep and
the water in which comes within
eight feet of the surface. This
we'll is one of the few very deep
ones in the valley. The land un-
der it is fertile and rich, gradual
ly sloping away from the we'll to
the south and east.
There is no doubt but that this
pumping plant will make many
acres bloom and blossom, and
serve as an example of what can
be done in that neighborhood, as
we'll as in hundreds of similar
conditions in the valley. Roswell
Record.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
County Board
IN Session

The county commissioners met
in regular session yesterday, all
members being present. AS q
board of eQuaIization q number
of taxpayers, whose assessment
had been raised by the board,
appeared and asked that the
raises be not sustained. The
board in each case refused to
sustain their former action
canceling the raise as fixed
by them at their June meeting
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04

project is pumping proposition,
and we all know of the valuable
work being done there, and how
comparatively barren tracts of
land, really fertile and of eX-
tremely rich and productive soil,
are being placed in a state Of cul-
tivation. This instance is but
one of many that will shortly be
in operation up and down the
valley, especially in Roosevelt
and Chaves Counties.
Another projects being worked
up near South Springs and will
be opened before many months
And no doubt it will prove as
highly successful as the Berren-
do plant and will lead to further
extensions Of the pumping pro-
jects
Near Dexter, to the southwest,
Louis Wachs is putting in a pump
ing plant for Ed Sphinx, the old
time newspaper man Of Illinois.
This plant is to be of the eighteen
horse power size and tits figured
that at an initial cost of about
two thousand dollars, 1000 gal
Ions of water per minute can be
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04

The postoffice will observe
regular Sunday hours today
one hour after each mail, from
eight to nine this morning and
one hour after the arrival of
the noon train from the south.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-04
It's SO 00Sg
80 Rain

Now that it has started to rain
4 is as easy as it was to keep
from it, before. In fact any little
cloud can cause a doWnpour and
make the people seek shelter,
All day Sunday and Sunday night
the showers continue to fall,
adding moisture, to that already
in the ground. The streets are
muddy as they have not been in
a long time. The farmers are
jubiIant, and not without cause.
Most of them have been working
hard and have the weeds pretty
we'll under control and the ground
was in prime condition to. utilize
to the best advantage any moist
ure that might fall, And it fell.
The crops are vieing with each
other as to which can outgrow
the other, and q pretty race it is
Grass has started nicely and the
pastures will be excellent in a
very short time, With goodrajns
throughout the valley and the.
hast rr0snanfa fD.. am abundant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
STORY ABOUT A BOY WHO STOLE

cation of the case and appalled, at the pitiable
condition OF the mother and infant brother of the
prisoner. There was not morse of food in the
house. Freezing breezes sifted in through the
cracks OF the old shack which was freless and des
titute of fuel
'Insufficienty clad herself, the mother was max
ing desperate efforts to keep her fve-yearold boy
warm by budding him to her breast His little feet
were almost bare. while his legs were only partly
covered with thin stockings that were too small The
rest OF his apparel was poor and meager, and the
tiny body of the unfortunate child blue with the
cold.
''The only covering on the bed was few old rags
In this the mother and child had spent last night,
shverng with cold and suffering from the pangs of
hunger. Both were abject looking and pitiable OBJ
Jects of despair.
HE was always good boy,' the mother sobbed.
lie always worked and gave me his money, until he
lost his job. Then he had mighty hard time of it,
and he became desperate. Finally he went to tax
ing things belonging to other people, He didn do it
for himself but used it to keep from starving and
freezing.
"He has supported us ever since my husband left
me two years ago. He is not bad boy and this is
the first time he has been in trouble 1t will be
terrible if they take him away from me- and dom
know what me and my little baby will do"
Reader, this is all of the story far, about boy
who stole. If you have not the situation wanted, sit
down and write that boy good, fatherly letter that
will put hope in his heart, strength in his SOUL
if he is in Jail with Thief" written against his
name Don't send him money! The boy who stands
walton, who goes to jail rather than see baby brother
'bue with the cold'' doesn t need money. He needs
but courage from the hearts of others--and CA
CHANCEi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
More for Brother Carnegie

Andrew Carnegie is ticked all through
ing another happy spot in which
do like to
600 and it's real hard job for him to it.
While his troubles different
Ing trouble in saving $40
to the old fellow worker shake
Andys last
Of Washington and his particular
Hale has announced the
that the yacht Carnegie which built
prove the inaccuracy of all previous observations
1t must be mighty pleasant find
eanze into United States steel corporation and there's question
its
culatons of scientific observers Adam galley
Of fellow with
automobiles, castles libraries,
has simply to have worlds conquer
Go to it, Andy! Get all the worlds that aren't
knock the dayghts those
having all the
all finally got to shake millions for