davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Calves on Skim MILL

When calves are put on skim m,r
they should have a small allowance =,
boiled linseed at least once a d.
The seed should be strained away be.
fore mixing the liquor with the mill
as the seeds tend to irritate a ver,
young animals intestines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
cottonseed Meal.

The price Of cottonseed meal f.
ing up. the average last year ha;r.
SGT per ton. against s25 the previous
year. The total value Of oil csLs
and meal manufactured during 1909
h about $sO.ooo.ooo, or about 80 Ran
400 more than the previous year
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07
Reducing the Hips with Too

One of the newest and cleverest flesh
reducing methods includes only tooth
picks-and teacup as Its apparatus.
Stand close up to the wall some
where" directs the exponent of this
method. "first making sure that there
is a high mantel shelf or other shelf
so far above your head that the uplitt-
ed hand can just touch it The tooth.
picks-ifty Of them-are to be thrown
on the floor just in front of the toes,
and with one sweep Of the body a
toothpick Is picked up and placed by a
stretching of the arm, In the teacup
which stands on the high shelf. This
motion brings in the bending Of tho
body at the waist. which reduces the
abdomen. and the twisting of the torso,
which makes the waist supple and slen-
der and reduces the hips an inch .
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07

Ono Of the most ingenious FrencA
aviators Is trying out q combined dir
igible balloon and aeroplane, q cigar
shaped gas bag helping to raise and
support the machine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-07

OF bird was explained to him and he
was told that they cooed their love as
twilight came down-just the time he
wasn't cooling his.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
gtnciuuati, 13. 2lpril.
Reue 5ppothefen.

SuIia Sc,monn on 2ouis J. 5aud,
| 5000.
Dm. 6. RcRobOn on Sobn 5aud
Srelpiue Co., $500.
annd gR. ReiEIp on Sbio gaIIep g.
Il. y. Co., $500.
sbe SdotnsoIo Stealth Go. an gus
iineB Mens q. U. u. 6. &C.. SIS, 900.
SoSel D. Setbert on German 8ols
tert. 500.
9atsr g. Ring on SOutbiibe 6. u.
9. Co., $3.50.
geo. 6. S9rotb an aouiIe G6rptb.
$500.
sllfreb DiitIsrson gs.tp gudeps 9. II.
q. Co., $500.
gonrub aoubi an 9aptou Ctr. 9.
u. 60, $750.
Ben. ebolat on 0snnis 3. asnnsbp,
$400.
o. u. German an grppibent g. 70.
u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Geiilate 6ppotbefem
SOlparb u. Gutton an gsIIeDue q.
o., 5000.
Sobn Gsnnin on egyptian Cement
prObuets Co.. 1924.
Rob. J. Grtfup an u. g. gramble.
$175O.
2ouifs :. anoit on megern 8c
Soutbern 2ife Jni. Co., $23, ZOO.
sJohn RsIlsn an ct. Bernard qrpgr.
6. II. q. u. Co., $1,000.
Gbnunb 8. Wsuns on Gpnnitrn
B1nt, $1,000.
Geo. o. Wsrinsboufen an Tsertans
tile 3. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Geo. pcitsI on Court Ctr. Wlartet
@. u. 6. Co., $500.
Gbds. Rieib on Gitisens Gift q. u.
6. Go. $500.
6enrp S6mtrr an gleiD @udspe e.
u. q. Co., $500.
5enrD Keller ca M. p. Cooper.
$3.50.
eOurab aanSt an GRas. ua.ininssr,
$3.50.
MilfOn Ssnninss an Uatumi 1p. q.
Il. 8. Co., $500.
Jus. U. Grigg ON alpha %. unS 8.
Go. $4,000.
GIiaob. Rutkr4un DATE. unD ..
Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14

Dintsloier's llntsrabtbsiIuns. goIlss
| Din, 81.
/ glen %. aepnolbs an Uaariorie M
Zenith, 18 BEL 120 ;JuB an Der Giibiei
te Der 8. Ctr. 148 5uB Dft!ih Dol
| blum Ctr; Fernsr 20 BEL "a ssuE al
Der Rorbfeite Der Clinton Ctr. 20 Tuf
tpeitlih bon Gutter Ctr, 81.
| GlIen %. Rennplbs an Gbitb Nee,
RepnDlbs, 40 bel 70 fuB an bei
RorofpeitsGde Der plum unb georg,
Str., 81.
John 6trmdnn on Tbe ginc. 3rae.
tton Co., 2uts Ia unb 15 in SD. 8 6.
y. W. unterabtbeiluns, WiilIerest 9p..
ISL.
Sofepb GrtsI an Settie grt.l, sbeil
bon Got 81 tn SamueI glopn's Inter
dbtbeiIuns on 8reenpopb ape., 81.
). Bernarb 3epe u. @nb. an Glisds
beth Eepe. Cots 56 unb 81 in 6 g.
5opftns' lnttrabtbetluna, Roripoob 81.
Rotie Sober on Sobn Dennie, Got
IL IN RoripOOD 5eisbts llnterabtbeis
lung, ST.
abereia BalIbursb atriina onSObn
3. grind, Elm Gtiid 2onb in Gett. 6,
Delhi Up, 81.
Bertha GUN an Georae u. Gtouts
berg. 33 bel lis CUB an Der Sftfeite
Der 6amiIton ape., 81.
Sohn MueIIer on 2eifer unb QiIie
3irf6berg. Got 16 in sSiaoc 6. Conf
Inns nntsrabtbsiluns in 2odlanb, 81.
Som. .. 6ommsl. abm., an 6aseI
.. Geibert, so sSuB an 9ismord @bs..
ct. Bernard, 1920.
Wsabel Robtopf an Goron 9rptou,
70 5uB an GrOI ape., 81 etc.
Jofefub ". Cones an eSobn g.
Shsiblp, bos gfsentbum go. 443, AS
un6 447 Sit gsdrI Ctr, $4,000.
Geo. 8. Weinsboufsn an goarb OF
eoucotion, Rortpoob. g., 80 syuB an
Gin ape.. 81 etc.
Wartba g. Rnempeler ON u. 9.
gdhoub, Ala SUB an Teontgpmerp
Roab, 81 etc.
Ri6oeI 3. s,Offmanu an geO. g.
Sdroth, 81 5ub an Soisbt aipt,s
$1518.
0eo. gudsnbsrser, 9ruitet, on bto.,
37a 6uB an btO., 81 etc.
0Iora Wtapis an Darn g! sssbers
man, al 5ub an grombIe gpe., ST etc.
UstIIie Withsn on 2eonore G. Ros
btnion, 6 Cots in Sbps. R. Riaas' llns
terdbtbeilung, $525.
W. V. Cooper on moub 3. WeH. SO
Jnb an RcGrssor abe., 81 etc.
gDm. 8. pugh on anna 3. gpnIsp.
80 5uB an RiIsp aDs., 81 etc.
Regina 3umteIIsr an Bernard
Srsuipsr, 25 5uB on Snlltsab Ctr,
$2375.
yatfael :. aesft on Seremiab sti.Ip,
% Jub an Sba Ctr, 81 etc.
Wioiss GoIbfmitb on gbas. Z. Wcs
0onougb, 1Sa Jub an gstis Ctr,
$500.
Sas. g. Robinion, abm., on 6enrp
9. aItemsisr. Cots 158 unb 159 in
spsnesr e supIOr uHssrabtbtiIung,
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
Sort NIT bem 6iitI

Sa6nsrftdnbige tpiFen, bab pi.le In
otefem 2anbe fabrt3irts pilIen aued.
fiber entbalten. 9ieies bsintIdiIhs
uno f6Iei6enoe Gift, tpenn IGnqer ae.
nommen, Dersiftet 8Iut unb Sdfts
unb untersrdbt bic 9efunbbsit | q n o.
m aber | der. Die alien unb tau
fenbfa6 betpdbrtsn St.8ernarb Rrdus
tsrptqen finb aus frii9sn gflans.n
unb Bur5eln bereitst unb baben iid
feft 5abrbunberten bei allen Inter
leibsIetben, 9eritOpfung unb 2eberleiz
ben uls elm fiheres unb iiberaus pirfs
James 5etImittel ftets gldaknb be-
tpdhrt. Die ct. Bernard sfrduter.
Pillen itnb in alien apotbstsn su 6as
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
GrnnSeiseatbums llstertraannaeH

| u y VI u u " Id. Ipttl.
Glen o. Rspnolbs an Gbiib Rep.
noIbs. afIisnmsnt Der qo6t auf 90 bel
II Gub an Der RorbipeifsGde berpluml
unb 9eorss Ctr, 81.
CHARTS =. gosh an Gnmuel o.
Cooper, Elm Sabr pdht duf Cots SO
uno 81 In Jbl.piIb Spnbiiai llnterabs
tbeilune. $1135 gaar unb $21O nls
Wtistbe, NIT bem antaufsrsdt fir
800.
eftote Of Maria 6. Giorer an Wils
liam Didors, 20 Sabre podt ouf Got
an Der Siibp.fsgfe Der 9aDIor unb
Union aD.., 800 8onr unb $42 Der
Jabr Wittbs. NIT bsm Mni0ufsre1t fir
$7OO.
go. Snonbon Smith an 90. goIb,
3 Sabre po4t auf ben anbenraum bes
tnnnt als 1911 Central ADe.; rlonotf
Iihe Wietbs $50.
Sobn 8. Diet an 9be G6ohi Wlps
tor Gar Co., 8 Sabre pndt auf A @der
Gdnb an Der Qorbfeitt Der Spring
0rDpe aDe.; monatlineUa Uaietbe$481. .78,
NIT benz antaufsrsbt fir $e6,355.11.
2he Doepte 60. an 9be Oobremis
0eper Co., 10 Sabre pd6t ouf Got
70 tn aIbers &c ssablt's Mbbition an
Voripoob; monntIi6t Ulittbe $156. 80,
init benz Nntoufsrent fiir $28, ,725. .25.
SdmueI g. G. Gtnepe an Worgaret
Gdmibi, 80 GuB an Der GiibIeite pon
81. Qsger ploee, ST.
Catherine u. Qicolnp an Mslija M.
.gdats. G0sa 2. 9. 4 aue q 81 N1us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
limb bit e6uIbpsridbr.ibnna.n. bi

| III WDlditeH QegepeHs
.Mtr f1eint, lieber 5reuHb, iis Be-
finben fib in suten Sdnben. Du ipirf
cine babe Willion SabIen nliiHen
nenn Rofalie bas neue Sabr erlebt :.
Du ptrft iie on 5rGuIetu Don SeIoir
5ablen miifen, bic iid Biz 3u benz ge
eigneten Momente bel Der Sante 9ei
rer Srou nufbdIt. Rofalie bot isben
fans bafiir sefprst, bdB 3url bon Ses
Iotp 9piumente in Sdnoen bat, mil
beren 5ilfe er gtrpriiae erbter
fam -"
8trtuu rief sitternb:
vSeIotp bat aIs Gbelmann uno 81:
fi3ier f6riftltb 1etn Gbrenpprt ssee'
ben, ME 9eIb pber @elosspertb bon
Rpfdlien, bic er ibmdbIi9 perfiibrt,
ansunebmen."
Der Baron nabm rubtg bic gigurre
aus benz Munbe.
rGr bat. 10 Iange er lebte, fem
Gbrentport eebalten; mas na6 Ieinem
Sobe eefbtebt, tiimmert ibn ni6t. Qm
eriten Sdnudr fpirb man Dir Define
ShuEoperfhreibunae Nprdfentirsn uno
9u tptrft sabIen miiFen. ... 8ilsram,
9ein Sobfeino, iorst fbpn bafiir. Sb
nun RofaIie nod Iebt ober tobt lit -.
sic bat jebenfaIs i6oR friiber iiber
| ibr @sru10gen perfiigt -. Gs fragt iid
nun, tpsr beIiBt 9eine S6uIbperfdretz
bunsen2"
Der 9ruf 3itterte Dor Grreguns.
n8uIomuun. beridtsit 0u Die
@obrbett?"
Der Baron sab ibm elm 3situuss.
bldtt.
rSier 1T Der Stedbrisf."
8trtau las.
nssuFsl," rief sr erbtttsrt, limb
benn ole aopotdten Shurten?"
wDieIe Qeute fptrtbiboften nit
frembsn 9slbe -. 2eben tpoIIen fie,
unb stpar gut Isbeu. 9o bIeibt benn
man6ss 9oIbitif in ihren Sdnben
tleben, oas ouf rGtbfelbafte DeiIe psr'
fhptrbet.
raIfrsb, 6ie l1nesfpibbeit, bic unee.
bulb reiben mid auf Sd tpolIts eli
NICE Monats in oieTer StQbt Ieben, nm
mid nit bem Nbpptaten su perftdnois
gen unO bic 9ergtpertseef6i6te aum
austrags 81 brtngen go. Der SIr't
bat feline Qnerbietunoen tpieterboIt uno
i'd babe ibm 9erbanbIungen sugefaat
-. Od ftebe i6 nun nit oebunberen
Sdrben unb babe fopar bis Qusfdt,
ni6t nur cine babe MtIion fammt
3tnfen, iorbern ou3 bic 8ipibsnbs
5abIen gu miiTen, Die RoIaItsn suouts
tpmmt .... Sd rsiIe auf Der StslIs
na6 girtau uno f6isbs Die bLDoIinuigs
5rdu nieosr!"
rBns piirbe ss Dir niis.n?"
Die 9opiere, bic 8apisrs!"
rSa. tpenn Du bieis psrniatsH
tDnnte'tl"
rDaIbmarn, Gu bit Hug, 9u biit
mutbic unb peri6lagsn. 9u ubsrIiIts't
6eE fdlaueften GopOtaten. -. 9iIf
mir aus oiefer Rptb 49,"
rGs 1T etns ihrpsrs Qufgabs!"
sd fam unb min bds 9eIb nidt
aubIen! 9us pdtsrIi6e 9erm0oen qe.
biibrt mir, mir ALIEN! 9u baIt mir
gebOIfeR, Den 6eirutbspIon R0faIiens
gu 5eritDrsn, bait bic &ngriffe beg giss
rigsn Selotp obqei6Iogsn :. .. ibaffe
iebt Ratb uno 6iIfe! Dir aIIein tanu
unb barf i6 mid onpertrQuen, Tu bit |
in aIe metns 9ebeimniiTs eingstpeibt . : |
isBt 9ein Wlsiiteritid.-
Der Baron bate fth an ben Sii6
sefeBt.
.9u ftisbft mir cine fttpere &uf.
gabe 3u!" murmeIts sr beotutiih.
~Smmsrbin, 9u tpirft fis poIbrin.
gen"
Dal6mnnn bate Ionge na6ssba6t !
"9Ore, 5rsuno, i6 CLAUDE. baB i6
Iperoe belfsn tonnen.~
r0n2"
Ssst fd6 Der Baron ouf.
.Wos aber tpirb mir gum 2obns?"
Truate er.
nTorbere, forbere"
r0u trittft mir 9sin Gut Gspen.
3cin ob, bas Su mir Ianse in 4usiiht
Isfteut bait"
Der Graf srf6rat.
(JortfeBuns foIst.) |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
GinsG diane.

.Wnrum iucbI bic Md.bin Gpibis
fonItquent INNER 0IE Iebte Die Ges
ftlf9nft cerldbt2.
80, bns III einesG6i0nel Gie fogt
iim 3fit gelDouHei, alIts geipountn.
Dem nun t6nnen BITE iibrigen erit sjn
GHesysA WsnI ahssd dje trliihtas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14

1sefiH siseuHs. etnpsss. Usndaussi. o.
Breis 80 GeHis uub bdrflb~r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
s. o 9 huft.

Wann: .5tute babe i9 snbli6 ben
5dfen gef4ofen. bem ih 10 Iange ouf
Der Spur mari"
Trau: .Qa ia, Der aliisere eiett
nGh!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
Die fanthibps

sd fage Sbnen, i6 babe NIT mel.
mem Wunne beutf6 serebet."
rRd, unb bat CT Sbnsn ni6t beatft
seantfpprtet2"
rJa, aber eebro4en!@ u !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
| ~''w ---sis sesasnftas--
wa6rtagGin 0iefes 3dlallers.

G6on In ecr ttisfien Bsts sab ~ sssssfs
Rszfensu. bic bnr6 BITE SA5efHHG k5bsr beos1s
naren. urb - Heei fsiH 8peifsl Dor. kGb
and beutsrtaee nod BerfoRsH estfsirsn. BE
bur1 stHe uH5sfaunss arusf tw Sfdnbs Hnb.
si.Iec gu ftun nnS sOrnusmiaeen, vas fif
bof Die siatifr biefe T0ms bsfonhsrs bs6ErFtsef.
hera ne bat ibr bis feliens @ase perilsbsn. eas
rfDeH ibrer 9RitmenftsH nte Elm nnissf9Iages
mes Hu6 aenGu sn fsteH. sseraefyt ni4t b1ti
ne In sbrsr stasnsn sasfthsns an esefin sgeeHms
nobrt- seebut bic Cot Gnb Gar tfiti6 Bio
eeetsH HosHue. bGru aesf etsfsIbs htnaui, Dts
9br bse fn0ns ReHSsns bon gram .. rasaes
srresfs. Gas eans IN par ItIftsa Saab una
I'm Bann m ber aars;
MRS. I'D. YAEGER,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-14
aus etnem Geffberiht

als bic gdffe fdliebli1 aufbraden,
faHb eiH betreTter 9iener am quss
gange beg gorflars nAe 6ffnets Die
:Afats Qforts).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
OF Socialist Party for Nc
Namara Defence,
A. F. OF |. to Take Charge OF
The Defence Fund.
Secretary Western Federation AID
vocates Sympathetic Strike.

Boston, April 30.-The full strength
of the Socialist party of America will
be contributed towards the defence of
John j. and ]. b. Mcnamara under ar
rest on the charge of murder in con-
nection with the explosion at the Los
Angeles Times building by action TAX
en- tonight by the national executive
committee of the party now in session
in Boston.
The committee convened here yes
terday for a three days meeting which
will close tomorrow night with pa
rade and various public meetings.
In addition to kilograms dispatched
to the McNamaras and to Mrs. Nc
Namara, the mother of the two men
under arrest, a communication was
addressed to the locals of the Socialist
party condemning the arrest of the
men as suggesting n deliberate plot"
claiming the prosecution of the men
was inspired by the National Manu-
facturers Association" and that the
whole affair was "a dastardly con-
spiracy on the part of organized capt.
tai in this country to crash organized
labor by crime and violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
BOUND over.
New Sharon Men Figure
In Assault Case.
Alleged They Attacked Industry
Man with Poker.
Daughters Of N n Assaulted Re
turns Attack with Anger.

Pennington, Me, April 3O.-Charles
w. Smell, aged 40, of New Sharon, and
Frank Smell were bound over Satur-
day in $1,000 bonds for the supreme
court by Judge Holman on a charge
of assault upon William ]. Gilmore
aged TO- of Industry, Charles Shells
fathcr-in-law
1t is alleged they demanded the four
little children whom Smells wife had
taken there earlier in the week, and
that when their demand was refused
they attacked the older man with n
stove poker.
He was PROSTATE when his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Smell and Mrs. Emma
Bracket, with Il large auger felled
both the younger men Gilmore sus-
tanned numerous scalp wounds and 1t
is thought his skull is fractured.
Charles Smell was for many years
merchant at Starks, was selectman
for IL years and has served as deputy
sheriff in Kenne5ec county. For the
past four years lie has conducted a
farm in New Sharon.
Both pleaded guilty of drunkenness
in court Saturday before being ar
ranged on the more serious charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
WRECKS.
A Belfast Schooner
Goes to Bottom.
Eta N. Story Piles Up
On Block Island ].
Freight Steamer Rams The
SlnglelOn pdll1ef.
Crews OF Ednands and WiIICuit
Have Narrow Escape.
Fishermen From Story Make Way
Through the Breakers.
Fishermen From Story Make Way
Through the Breakers.

Boston, April 30.-A heavy fog
which skirted the southern New Eng
land coast early today brought disaster
to shipping. Two collisions. in which
the schooner Sadie Wilcutt, carrying
stone from sullivan, Me-, for New
York, was sunk off Nanset. Cape Cod,
and the wrecking on the beach at the
southeastern point of Block island of
the Fairhaven. Mass. fishing schooner
Eta Nj, Story resulted. No lives We're
lost.
The stone laden schooners Sadie
Wilcutt, and the George d. Edmands.
the latter bound from Stonington, Mes
for New York. came together in a thick
fog off Nauset this morning, the Will
cutt settling soon after giving the
crew barely time to escape, and the
Edmands losing fore and mainsails,
and being cut almost to the water-line.
The Edmands WAS safely anchored off
Orleans tonight.
A collision of less damage was that
in Vineyard Sound, near Tarpaulin
Cove in which the freight steamer
Carolyn bound from New York for
Stockton Springs, Me-. ran into the
coal laden schooner Singleton Palmer,
Newport News for Boston. deck
| hand on the Carolyn, Nicholas Melia
was badly injured but will recover.
| The Singleton Palmer lost all fore
! rigging, and was broken up about the
| bow, while the Carolyn, too, was
smashed in her fore-part The steam
| err proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
COLLIDE IN FOG.
Sadie Wilcutt Sinks-George D. Ed
mands Damaged.

Chatham, Mass, April 30,-Colliding in
heavy fog 10 miles east Of Nauset early
today, the schooner Sadie Wilcutt, car
rying stone from Sullivan, Ne, for New
York, was sunk in S5 fathoms of water.
and the three-master George D. Ed
mands, with a like cargo and bound from
Stonington, Me. for New York, was bad
ly damaged The crew of the Wilcutt.
comprising Capt. Ira w Hutchinson of
Brookfield. Me-. and his two sons, Leroy,
the mate, and William. a sailor, and his
son-in-law, Ernest Chaplain, the cook,
reached the orleans life saving station
safely, although narrowly escaping when
their vessel settled suddenly with her
heavy cargo following the collision. In
the opinion of Capt. Coleman of the Ed
mands both vessels must have gone down
with all hands had the water not been
unusually smooth.
The statements of the captains as to re-
sponsibility for the collision are at va
rance The Wilcutt was on the port
task and the Edmands on the starboard.
Capt Hutchinson of the Wilcutt admits
that the Edmands had the right of way
but declares that that vessel did not
sound its fog signals properly. Capt.
Coleman on the other hand said it was
the Wicutt which rammed him, and he
pointed today to debris on his decks
which he said included the Wicutt's bob
stays, as evidence that it was the Wilcutt
which caused the collision.
The coast off Cape Cod was shrouded
in a heavy fog when the two vessels
came together about A. NJ. today.
Capt. Hutchinson said he heard a sim
gle fog signal, not indicating that the
vessel from which it came was under
way and that some time after the Ed
mands jibbcom came poking over the
Wilcutts decks, carrying away the
head gear and staying a great hole in
his port bow. The vessel took in a lot
of water and it was decided to aban-
don the Wilcutt. With their vessel set
Ting under them, the crew launched a
boat and got into it with none of their
belongings but the clothes on their
back Mate Leroy Hutchinson was
forced to jump from the bow of the
schooner so fast was she sinking and
had barely cut the painter which join
ed the boat with the Wilcutt when the
bow of the schooner plunged into the
! water and the stern followed. Capt.
Hutchinson and his men had an easy
row 10 the Orleans station.
The Edmands was anchored off Or
leans tonight, with mainsail, foresail
rigging and bulwarks gone and cut
down almost to the waters edge or
i the port bow, where she met the vii.
! cult. Capt. Coleman said tonight his
Continued on Page Temp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
Will Strike in New York
Say Labor Men.
But Lille Labor Trouble In
New England.
Paris Confederation Plans a Big
May Day Parade.

New York, April 30.-Ten thousand or
more men and women in three trades
will strike when the factory whistles
blow tomorrow, May day. say local Ia
Dor leaders By tomorrow night not
wheel win be turning in a single union
machine shop here, they assert. unless
employers grant the demand for an g.
hour day. To these figures the leaders
add 1000 machinists, who walked out
Saturday, anticipating the strike pro-
gram by day. The machinists' strike
oyershadows in extent the two others
which have been called by the waist
makers and the bakers, these effect
ing only shops in Brooklyn and on the
East side. While the machinists are de-
handing through their international
association, the establishment OF an s.
houl day in District No. Is, embrac-
ing New York, Brooklyn. Yonkers and
Hudson county. N. j., the waist max
ers say that workers in certain shops
will walk out in protest against the
restoration of conditions which exist
ed before their recent strike. These,
they say, include a return to unsan-
itary surroundings and a cut in wages.
The bakers, it is said, will strike in
scattered shops for better sanitary
conditions. Labor leaders expect 2000
workers or more in these two trades to
walk out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-01
Widow Of High Sheriff
Charged with Murder.
Great Legal Combat Expected
10 Develop.
Prosecution Finds No Motive for
Killing Vermont Man.

Guildhall. VT, April 3o.-Guildhall
and the surrounding countryside was
tonight awaiting the Opening tomor
row of the trial on a charge of first
degree murder of Mrs. j Marshall
Dodge of Lunenpurg. widow of a
former high sheriff. All Vermont ana
most of New England has watched
the developments in the case since
the mysterious shooting of William
Heath. 2 house painter. IF Dalton, n.
H.. while he was working in Mrs.
Dodges home at Ldnenburg. on Sept
II, last. The jury, the selection of
which from among 45 veniremen who
have been drawn Ter duty. will begin
tomorrow. will decide whether or not
it was Mrs. Dodge who fired the shots
which killed Heath from an old re-
volver. formerly owned by Mrs.
Dodge's husband.
The staging of the trial of Mrs.
Dodge, which is expected TO develop
a great legal combat has attracted
to Guildhall sucn a gathering as the
county seat of Essex county has NOT
reviGusly known. GuildhalPs scantv
accommodations is not a hotel
in the town but which has been taxed
by The great influx of witnesses, law
yers, prospective jurors, judges and
court attendants together with sew
eral hundred persons. who have come
hene for the trial. The neighboring
country side has been called upon to
care for many of these.
The interest which always attaches to
murder trial in which a woman is the
defendant is intensified in the present
case by the mystery surrounding the
shooting, the prominence of the defend
ants, the fact that Mrs Dodge has been
out on bail continuously since her arrest,
and because the Vermont laws provide
hanging as the punishment for first de-
gree murder. Two women have paid the
penalty ON the scaffold in this state.
SO far as is generally known, the pros
ecution has found no motive for the kill
ing of Heath by Mrs. Dodge. Attorney
General John c. Sargent of Ludlow, who
will direct the case against Mrs. Dodge.
is understood. however, to have built
Continued on Page Tenn