davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09

1t requires 100000 horse power to
drive our textile mills, of which $780,
900 horsepower is supplied by cleo
trio motors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09

this year and if the covies are not
disturbed there is going to be some
rare sport for hunters when the sea-
son opens.
State Game Warden Steinvick has
notified all Ills deputies to keep close
watch for "sooners' in their districts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09

The new coal carrier Jupiter will be
the first boat in the United States
navy to be driven by electricity. The
turbine engines will drive electric
generators which will furnish the cur
rent for powerful motors fastened d.
rect to the propeller shafts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-09

The filament in the new Edison
tungsten lamps is only half the diam
eter of a human hair and is as strong
in proportion as steel piano wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. n. H., July 13.-As a result
of the forest fires raging throughout
New Hampshire, f. C. Hirst, state for
ester. late today issued an order
doubling the number of fire patrols in
the southern and central parts of the
state. The patrols were authorized by
the last Legislature and the state for
ester was given authority at any time
to increase the force. That authority
was exercised today for the first time.
In the northern part of the state the
Timber Land Owners Association is
cooperating with the national govern
ment in providing extra protection.
More than 1000 men were sent out of
Concord today to combat the three
forest fires which have been burning
in this vicinity. The railroad shops
and several quarries We're shut down to
enable the men to go out into the
brush as fire fighters.
The reports from the burning areas
tonight We're more assuring. The fire
at Canterbury, to the northwest. which
broke out afresh early in the dav was
under control tonight. News of the
same tenor came from the fire to the
north. in the territory between Pena :
cook and West Concord.
AT Hopkinton, on the northeast,
every effort is still being put forth to
stay the spread of the flames. but
without avail Tonight the fire is
working its way toward Concord Two
sets of buildings have been burned, the
PARKWAY farm at the foot of Beech
hill in Hopkinton and the farm build
ings OF Robert Boswell, nearby The
greatest danger menaces the summer
resort colony along the Contoocook
river at River Hin. Here the greatest
number of the fire fighters are work
Ing to save buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
DEVASTATION AT YORK.
Fire Sweeps Through Virgin Growth
Wind Helps Fighters.

York. Me-, July 13.-Firemen sent by
special trains from Portsmouth and
Dover, n. H., and 100 sailors from the
battleships Texas and Montana at
Portsmouth battled for several hours
today. with a forest fire which swept
through the magnificent virgin growth
which has been for years the pride of
the York Cliff Improvement Associa
ton and summer visitors to this col
ony.
Tonight the fire fighters were en-
abled to go to their homes after hav-
ing saved much property and having
been assisted in stemmins the fire by a
favorable turn of the wind which sent
the flames back over the path they had
travelled TO burn out quickly
Nearly SEQ acres of splendid timber
growth was burned over and destroyed and
enc building, All ice house, owned by the
Improvement Society, was consumed The
summer cottages of C. D. Kenney of Gin
einnati Ohio, and Mrs L. NJ. Hall of Bal
timore. which were In the direct path of
the flames. were. saved. and by determined
fnorts the IRE was kept from the stables
OF The Passaconway Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
BRisToW'S SPEECH.
Denounces Reciprocity as Alliance Be-
tween Certain Parties.

Washington, July 13.-In genera
speech today In support of his amendment
TO the Canadian reciprocity bill. providins
for reduction of the duty on sugar. Sen
ator Bristow of Kansas, Republican In
surgent denounced what he characterized
as an alliance between certain stand pa
Republican senator; with the Democrats Il
pass the measure aid Permit the Unequal
lilies of the tariff to remain"
He referred TO the bearing of this leg
islation on the coming national elections
intimating the Democrats might use theft
record in the House on this issue to urge
Speaker Champ Clark for the Presidency.
.'if this had been an honest effort tc
relieve the American people from the bur
dons of excessive tariff taxation the hgf
duties on ust.c0ntrolled products would
have been first attacked. he said.
"But the sugar trust, the American Wool
en- Company the steel trust, the smelters
trust the rubber trust and all of these
great concerns that have monopolized tn,
American market and used high protective
duties to charge excessive prices TO the
American people. are left untouched, while
the President of the United States and
Democratic majority in both branches OF
Congress have Joined In an attack on the
duties of the agricultural schedule duties
that have never been burden to the
American people because they have never
materially Increased the price of the pro-
ducts upon which gney were imposed.
Democratic leaders have for half a
century made violent attacks on the du-
ties that protect the manufacturing barons'
Of the East, but now when they have an
opportunity to relieve the people of the
burdens of which they have so bitterly
complained, they refuse TO do it.
The combination on this floor between
certain stand-pat Republicans, representing
great manufacturing states ard majority
of the Democrats has we are told, de-
cided that no amendments shall be at
tached TO this Canadian bill and that, soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Continued from Page one.)

terboro, where the town lost 40 dwellings
last night. The fire surrounded the town
during the day, but was kept away from
the buildings and had apparently been put
under control. In other sections of the
State, notably York county all danger
was held 10 be over. Help was sent from
Portsmouth and Dover, n H.. 10 York
during the day TO back stop fire spread
ing toward the shore hotels and cottages
and the resistance proved effective.
An isolated ire started up during the
day on Great Diamond island in Portland
harbor, owned by the government. and
burned over - acres but no buildings were
consumed and the loss was small
in New Hampshire the fire still RACES
tonight around stately Mount Moriah in
Shelburne. but 200 fire fighters are keep
ing the flames wei! confined TO a definite
area. At Hopkinton, near Concord the
fire is still Threatening summer homes but
fully 1000 men are meeting ii and there
is every expectation that little further
damages viii be done in the way OF the
destruction of buildings. two sets of farm
buildings having been destroyed during the
day. AT Canterbury and Pennacook. on
the other side of Concord. N. H.. the for
est fires were gotten under control during
the day, no buildings having been de
stroyed. AS an additional precaution. the
state forester called for q doubling of the
tire patrols in all the southern and central
sections of the state during the day, the
national government and lumber interests
caring for the northern portion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
IN MoosEHEAD REGION.
Northwest Garry Saved by Northeast
Carry Threatened.

Northwest Garry, Moosohead Lake, Me-
July 13.-By hard work of a large force
all night and a shift of the wind the dan
ger here to the Seeboomook House and the
barns of the Great Northern Paper CO..
appeared to have passed. today. but what
is Northwest Carry's good fortune may be
Northeast Carrys loss for the wind carried
the fire In one direction to Little West
Stream and less than three miles from
Northeast Carry and the buildings there
were directly in its path. The rre also
swept toward Feleys No. 2 camp. hum
bering camp, AMI Seeboomook dam.
The fire in Frenehtown was as bad as
ever and was spreading all the time with
miles of densely wooded country before il
and TO prospect of checking its advance.
The fire between Somerset Junction and
Moosehead lake was again burning badly
today and had reached the lake. Ii was
spreading close 10 the Kenlebee river, OPP
posite the East Outlet camps, sporting
camps ut the east outlet of the lake
rhe Enchanted district fire remained
about the same.
\ large new fire the Page estate on
the north branch Of Woods Stream, three
miles from Jackman village was approach
ing that town and 100 men were sent 10
fight ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14

AFTER II Is passed, Congress liz 10 adinurn
This combination Is TO visit its wrath, on
the farmer.s and give the trust aiiebsnoe
to escape any immediate disturbance. n
the plan succeeds the stand -pattep. ssvs
their high duties or mint1factured art,,.,as
me President gets even with the ,niureent
1drlaer OF the West and makes friends
with the newspapers a friendship which
ne mas soreiy needed curing the last two
years ana the democrats are given ON is
sue Tor the campaign next year. which 70
the thing they Most desire. They will,
point with pride 70 the record which ,ba
House has made and incidentally this nro,.
record of the House may call favorable ar
tention to the qualifications OF its snaatar
for the Presidency.
Mr. Bristow declared the President had
said he would veto the reciprocity hill, ,v,,h
a tarln rider and ne thought Mr. TAT,
should be put to the test.
lie declared the Canadian bin wac an
the interest OF the trust-proteeted articles
and directed against the farmer ''robbins
the farmer with insulting insolence''
While he believed in the protective Tar.
III. he protested against THAT policy being
made the and-maiden of greed and ava-
rice"
Charging The stand-pat Republicans with
betrayal of the Republican platform of
1908, Mr. Bristow said he left lit 10 the
stand pat Republicans and their Democratic
cohorts TO lind consistency in the action OF
the President and his leaders" b..
Mr. Bristow said he realized that the
reciprocity bill would pass unameuded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
Elks Parade at
Atlantic City,

Atlantic City. N. j., July 13.-Twenty
thousand Elks marched through the
principal streets of this city today in
annual review. Atlantic avenue, the
main thoroughfare of the resort over
which the big parade eountermarched,
was densely packed by an enthusiastic
crowd that was kept interested from
the moment Chief Marshal James r.
Nicholson, of Boston. came into view
with his staff until the rear end of the
line marched past.
There were Elks In the conventional
dress suits and Elks in the most fan
tastic uniforms. Among the line they
got an enthusiastic reception from the
throngs.
New York wore dark coats and light
trousers and straw hats. Chicago men
had white suits. long frock coats, high
white hats and canes. Cincinnati wore
red golf suits trimmed with green. Bal
timore were in the navy officers sum-
mer uniforms Boston Eiks wore cream
colored clothes and were led by men in
black walking coats and white trousers.
A novelty in this section took the crowd.
men dressed as flying machines, THE
Boston aviators,'
One of the finest floats in line was
that of Newport. r. L.. lodge the same
warship Newport that took 500 prize
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14

In fighting the fire today effective
work WAS done by setting back tires
which aided great deal in stopping
the progress of the flames, but the
principal factor in the fight was tlc
steam fire engine which was sent out
from Augusta The steamer worked
from the time of her arrival Wednes-
day night until morning, and from that
time until tonight, and gave the best
of service. The water supply was ade-
quate for all purposes. Part of the
time the steamer took water from
Moody pond and then from the brook
that runs along near the west side oil
the fair grounds, and threw torrents
wherever it was needed.
The Moody mill was wet down. also
the mill yard and then the hose was
laid I'D toward the Corners and every
building in that vicinity, as well as
its surroundings. was drenched with
water, so that there is very little dam
ger te property here tonight
Tie work with the steamer was nm
ished at nightfall and she will be tax
en- home during the evening. A great
deal of praise is due the men VINO
came with the steamer and TO Chlei
Engineer Buckley, for the excellent
work done by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
BATTLE AT PuEsLA, MEX.
Hot Fight in Streets Until Gov. Canet
Begs for Peace.

Pnebla, Mex, July 1S.-Three soldiers
of the goth battalion and a number OF
Maderists estimated as high as 30
were killed and many others wounded
in a battle between the two forces
which ragged in the streets of Puebla,
Mex, from IL p M. Wednesday until
A. NJ Thursday. Forty Maderists are
prisoners i'm the barracks of the Sara
goza battalion.
The fighting ceased only when Gov.
Canet appeared with white flag and
pleaded for peace. A special train with
Francis I. Madero on board arrived in
the city soon after the battle began
1t is alleged that drunken Maderists
made an attack upon the penitentiary
with dynamite bombs in an effort to
release the prisoners. The Saragosa
troops stationed close by opened FIRE
Maderists from the bull ring barracks
attacked the federals and forced them
back into their quarters. scattering
fire was kept up all night. At daybreak
the 29thi battalion came to the rescue
Of the other federals and used ma
chine gun to clear the streets. At this
attack the Maderists fed leaving
large number of wounded and dead in
the streets. n&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
RAIDS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Fire Insurance Concerns Charged With
Fraudulent Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, July l3.-Fourteen small
concerns doing a fire insurance business
in this city were raided yesterday oy
Samuel ". McCulloch state insurance
commissioner. Warrants for the arrest
of five of the officers of the concerns
were issued and three of them were
taken into custody and held in 5000 bail
each. 1t is charged that the companies
were started as fraudulent conspiracy
TO deceive 1.-The governor. the insurance
commissioner. the secretary of the CON-
monwealth of Pennsylvania and the pub
lie at large"
1T is alleged that premiums amounting
to $4,000 a month were collected by the
companies and that failure to pay fire
losses resulted in an investigation, which
Ii is further alleged. showed that mucf
of this money was squandered by the of
ficers. Names resembling well-known in
surance companies known throughout thu
world were used in promoting the com
panies. The officers are; David Balaity
Joseph l. Malschick and Charles Vein
berg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
LINCOLN.
WALDOBORo.

A fair is to be held July 10 in Clark S
nall by the Woman's Association of the
Congregational church
Prof. Allen r. Benner of Andover.
Mass, Is building cottage on an island
recently purchased by him down the
Medomak river.
Dorothea Waltz is spending the week
at Christmas Cove.
Thomas Stenger of Philadelphia arrived
Saturday and Joined his family at Mar
tins Point
Miss Helen NJ. Jones OF Portland is
spending her vacation with her father,
3 a. Jones, in town.
Miss Eva Winchenbach, who was burn
ed badly by an overturned lamp about d
week ago, issn critical condition
The funeral of the late Miss Emma F..
Vannah, whose death occurred July 6,
was held sunday afternoon, July g. at
her late home on Main street Burial
was IN the German cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poor of New Bed
lord, Mass, are visiting Mrs, Poor's
mother, Mrs. Lydia Winchenbach.
Misses Althea and Mertie Benner of
worcester are passing their vacation In
town. the guests of their parents
Mrs. Eva Bradford of Hyannis, Mass,
Is in town. called here by the death OF
her cousin, Miss Emma +. Vannah
Miss Clara S. Gay sailed Friday, July T.
Tor Glasgow, Scot She expects to visit
several of the countries of Europe before
her return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
N. Il. rlMBERLANo BURNING.
Over Hundred Men Fighting Flames
on Sides of Mount Moriah.

Gorham, N. H., July l3.--Having all the
appearances from a distance of volcano
In eruption, the forest fire which has been
sweeping the, sides of Mount Moriah. in
the carter- Moriah range, Of the White
Mountains since last Friday. continued 10
deyastaie hundreds of acres OF valuable
timber land today
More than one hundred men were COM
batting the Barles with but small result
as the woods are SO dense that II is al
most impossible TO dig bitches wide enough
to stop 'he advance of fire Until late
last night the territory burned over was
mostly woodland Of no great value bur
today the Dire spread 10 the base OF The
mountain which IL covered by large
amount OF hard timber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
FEDERAL TIMBER BURNING.
700 Soldiers and Others Fighting
Flames on Great Diamond Island.

Portland Me-, July 13.-Some twelve
acres of pine and fir covered land on
Great Diamond island, ownsd by the Fed l.
erai government. we're burned over today
and the fire is still smouldering. Some roo
men of the garrison at Fort Mckinley and
the Portland fire boat and crew have been
helping aght the flames. One soldier was
overcome by heat but recovered later.
A number of private cottages were in
danger. but all were saved The loss was
not large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
Government Alleged Victim
OF Tax Conspiracy.
Charges Against Buiierine Mfrs.
And Revenue Officials.
Those lnvoIvsd.-Ths Insurance Cos.
RaIded al Philadelphia.

Chicago, July 13.-Two revenue of
f1cers and former government officials
are charged with accepting brides in
indictments returned by federal
grand jury today. Twenty one officers
and employees of Butterine manufac-
turers are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government out Of the
butterine tax, the bribery of govern
ment officials it is charged being a
part of the conspiracy.
The government is said to have lost
hundreds of thousands of dollars by
the alleged frauds. The following were
indicted: Frank P. Caviezel, United
States revenue agent.
Harry Oldham, special employee of
the revenue department stationed at
Chicago.
L. c. Larue, formerly deputy Unit
ed States revenue collector.
John f. Jelke, president: Francis NJ
Lowery, secretary, and William NJ
Steele, manager of the John f. Jelke
Co.
John Dadie, secretary; Thomas w
Dudeman, purchasing agent; Frank H.
Harding, cashier, and John F. Ryan.
order clerk of the William j. Monkey
Co.
William p. Jackson, manager of the
George p. Brown Co.
The others indicted We're statesmen
employed by the three companies men
tiones, which are among the largest
manufacturers of oleomargarine in the
country.
Ex- Congressman William Moxley of
Chicago is president of the corpora
ton which bears his name.
The grand jury also returned spe-
cial report charging three revenue de-
partment employees with giving the Sc
crets eff the jury room to interested
persons and these men have been sum-
moned before Judge Lands to show
why they should not be punished for
contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14

Boston. July 13.-Governor Eugene n.
Foss will state tomorrow morning in
an interview given to the Boston
Globe that he Is prepared to battle
with the Legislature TO carry out Ger
tain measures which were incorporat-
ed in his campaign platform and that
his answer to criticisms is embodied
in nomination papers for reelection,
which he has taken out. The statement
is IL. part as follows. art
II said before i went into the Gov
ernor's chair that IL had any differ
ences with the Legislature, Ivshoud APP
peal TO the people. l, have not changed
my plan. II the members of the Legis-
lature want TO fight me, they can have
all the fight they want. IL the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts, wants to go be-
fore the people of the state on its rec
ord and mine. I'm ready. Let them start
at once and they'll find me on the job
all the time was elected on a plat
form that promised certain specific
things to the people of the state and l
propose so far as l am personally able.
assisted by the powers conferred upon
me by the Constitution to see to II that
those pledges made on every platform
from which / spoke are redeemed.
My nomination papers have been TAX
en- out. am candidate for re-elec-
ton. That's my answer to the Legisla-
ture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
SOUTH WINDSOR FIRE.
Flames Under controI--Aueusta
Steamer Does Great Work.

South Windsor, Me-, Iuiy ls.-(Spe-
ciaD The forest fire which started
in woodlot on the Thomason road
between this town and Augusta
Wednesday and ragged all that after
ing. and which has destroyed muct.
naon and right. as well as this morn
property in standing timber and saw
ed lumber, is thought tonight to be
under control. and unless a streng Wind
should spring up such portions of the
fire as are still burning can be easily
controlled until 1t dies out. The area
burned eyer since Wednesday after
noon IL between 400 and 900 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14

Senior Gilberto Crespoy Martinez. the
new Mexican ambassador to Washing
ton, arrived Wednesday night. He was
accompanied by his son, Jorge Juan
crespo and his nephew, Eduardo Cres-
po AS soon as he has been presented
10 the President, he will leave Wash
ington to spend the remainder of the
summer at a resort yet to be selected
senior Crespo, formerly mining en-
gineer, has been in this country as a
commissioner to expositions but this is
his first diplomatic mission to the Unit
ed states, He succeeds Senior Zamacona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
SAFE hints for Good Health.
NOME bnrrv YOUR meals.

Don't hurry your meals.
Don't eat when overtired, rest a few
moments before eating. It will pay
you. aa5.ss. s.sg, ..
Don't borrow time for work that
belongs to rest or sleep. nsa s..4
Don't neglect. the first symptoms Of
illness or disordered digestion.
Don't allow the bowels to become
constipated, but if you are so unfor'
tunats, don delay taking one or two
teaspooufuIs Of l. T. Atwood q
Medicine or Hitters on retiring atnight
They have q record of sixty years and
never fail TO relieve constipation and
biliousness. -, - - ssss..,
All dealers have them In large bottles
for thirty-fvS cents. Be sure to get ths
IL 4. - kind. - generous sample
maitsd 9rse. Oh request by the IL, r.
N1dicins Co, Portland Sds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14

The fires which developed yesterday aft
ernoon continued to burn through the night
and this morning two new ones developed,
one near Canterbury Depot and the other
few miles below that locality. The Sc
leetmen have sent out a call for every
able bodied man in the town to join them
in fighting the fires, and a large force
Of railroad men is assisting The railroad
also has large force watching conditions
in Mortified, whore much damage was
done on "Wednesday. In Canterbury the
wind is blowing a gale from the southeast,
and the fire is running towards Loudon and
Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-14
s7ANoIsH FLAMES CONQUERED.
Railroad Section Men Beat Out Blaze
After Loss of Two Lives.

Standish, Me. July 1.-THE ire
which communicated with the woods
after burning the buildings of John
Moody and burning to death his TWO
young grandsons, children of George
F. Talbot of Sebago Lake, who were
playing with matches in the barn, was
beaten out during the night by a crew
of Is railroad section men. 1t was III
swami land and did little damage.