davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

"But keep your secret. whatever II may
be. for Il Is hers also. and you have no
right To Detray H."
grasped his hand again and stood
looking out into the dusty camp street
and over the hills IN the distance
WHO Is with themf" 1 asked pres.
entity
MY younger brother. little Brent He
Is seeping the family alive while | am
doing what can 10 keep alive its repu.
tatiOn.' he slid with an attempt az
humor that cut me like a knife "YOu
may not know how we feel about this
sort OF thing down here" he added
but to W. 1t is quite as dear as life
Itself"
de then told me That Il was Miss e.
len who bad urged nim 10 40 TO the
front ana who had given him the
strength To leave me PINES From bis
colonel ! learned afterward that he
had enlisted as private. hut was soon
given a commission for an excellent
record. and ne owed bis present place
20 his ability TO handle men and not
TO political influences.
After that frst meeting we saw each
other daily. and when not on duty to
gether we would light our pipes and
wander through the dusty and fever
stricken streets smoke and talk OF
home, but never did we speak OF Ellen.
though she was constantly IN my
thoughts and believe In her brothers
also
Disease had broken out I'm camp. and
typhoid ragged with deadly effect dur.
So ''.-' I""S "r'lsl summer One aven-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

answered to the call for troops and.
drawing from her pocket little clip
OF paper, read me what the executive
mad TO say OF those who had fallen III
with fever and who had served their
country only In the camp II was only
short message from our president In
answer TO an invitation TO come to
Chickamauga, but II cheered many
poor fellow who, as |. lay stricken
with the fever and who was forced to
see his comrades march away 20 duty
OF the front II was the message lust
as II came, and as she read II her eyes
filled with tears:
Executive Mansion. Washington.
Major General Commanding Camp Thorn
as Chickamauga;
Replying to your invitation, 1 beg to
say that II would give me great pleasure
to show by a personal visit to Chicka-
mauga park my high regard for the 5000
troops OF your command who 30 patriot
lcslly responded TO the call for volunteers
and who have been for upward OF two
months making ready for any service and
sacrifice the country might require. My
duties, however. viii not admit OF absence
from Washington at this time The high
est tribute that can be paid to the soldier
~ to say that he performed his fun duty.
The field OF duty Is determined by his
government. and wherever that chances
to be IL the place OF honor All have
helped IN the great cause, whether with
fever In camp or In battle. and when
peace comes nil will be alike entitled 20
the nations gratitude
WILLIAM M'KlNLEY
After that she talked TO inc OF the
Pines, aud then II waS she told me she
had never read my letters to her. lhnt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

my hand. He saw how deep my feel
ing was and did not speak ut once
Bud" asked finally. how ard al
at the Pinesg" II was the question
which was most natural to my lips
for ! had heen hungerIng. vet dread
Ing. Ia hear news Of them.
about thr same. Nothing evet
changes there" he said
"Your father aud mother?" / asked.
Both are well. thank Godr'
".And Miss Eleny" vcntuIrd
For momcnt his face clouded
when he told me she was not like
what she used to he Then suddenly.
as " some ldWi had shot across his
mind for the first time. ne dropped my
hand and, looking me sQuarely In the
face. said
she has never been the same since
you were there He seemed suddenly
TO stiffen with dignity as he added:
Palmer. 10 though: your visit there
had wrought this change heaven only
knows what | would do. Before TAX
Ing my hand again answer me honest
ly, Palmer. did you trlhe with my little
sister when You were with us at the
PinesY'
Before God ! did notv' cried. "She
rejected my la and thar Is why left
so suddenly viii tell you all about
II. Bud. as wanted to do before |
left" ! snid.
~ believe you. Palmer" he said. lay
ing his baud on my shoulder again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

TO be continued J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS in
THE WORLDS SERIES
Announced by National Commission
e for New York, Y for Boston,
Additional Rules Covering the
Series P|ayt oBeginat2P.M.

not exercise the arbitrary right or
privilege Of abandoning the series un-
til it has been completed and the
championship determined. Such GER
tilted check or so much of its face
value, as the commission may deem
adequate, shall be forfeited and cred
tied TO the funds of the commission,
II on investigation club is adjudgea
to have violated any of its obligations.
Neither Of the contt sting clubs
shall give or pay any bonus or prize
to any or all of its players before or
after the completion OF the series, and
a player released by a club to am
other club in the same league shall
not participate in the proceeds of such
series as present or reward from his
former team mates. the releasing club.
or any Of it's officials"
The official scorers appointed by the
commission are Mfr. Francis C. Rich
ter OF Philadelphia and Mr. J. Taylor
Sphinx of st. Louis
The National Commission with its
business representative, umpires, Of
fetal scorers and respective owners
of the contesting clubs will meet IN
New York. Monday. Oct. I, when spe-
cial instructions will be given to Of
iieials and club owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
NO PUBLIC SALE
Reserved Seats Allotted to Mail Reser-
vations-Sates Every Day.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Fhere will be no
public sale of reserved seats for the
Boston games of the worlds cham
pionship baseball series, according to
al announcement made by Treasurer
McRoy of the Boston American
League team. The reserved seats will
be allotted on mail application and it
is expected that the letters already
on hand viii take care of all of the
main grandstand reservations as well
as the seats in the new third base
stfnd The allotment of box seats
has been completed.
Everything should be in shape so
that the tickets may be distributed
by Friday morning Of next week." Mr.
MeRoy's announcement says. THE
club realizes that a great many good
fans viii be disappointed in not re-
ceiving the tickets they have asked
for but there is not room for every
one and our efforts have been to make
them go as far as possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
MACHINE oVERTURNS.
Aviator Longstaff Killed by FaiI-Was
Former English Army Officer.

Hampstead, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Jehn
L. Longstaif, a former English army
officer, was fatally injured, SATURDAY.
evening, while flying in a passenger
carrying Farman biplane with his
mechanic, Pierre Chavellier. When
only 20 feet in the air WIRE connect
ing the control of the ,biplGne became
damned and the machine Instantly ov-
erturned. striking the ground with
such force that it was buried two feet.
Longstaff was caught in the debris
and tangled wires, which had to be
cut before he could be extricated. He
died, Saturday night, in the Nassau
hospital Chayellier who was thrown
clear of the wreck, is seriously but
not mortally injured. He will prob
ably lose his left eye.
Longstaff held pilot license from
the Royal Aero Club of England and
was well known on the continent He
had been flying as scout with the
insurgent army in Mexico until re-
Gently. He had planned to take up q
passenger, Saturday night, and was
tuning up the machine in preparation.
He was 35 years old. His wife and
sister, a Mrs Jackson Taylor. who
recently came from England to New
port, arrived in New York. few days
ago, and had intended flying with him,
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

row afternoon. and there will be q re-
ception of brethren from other jurisdic-
lions in Corinthian hall. Masonic Tenn
pie Sovereign Grand Master Barton
Smith of Toledo. Ohio. Tuesday morning.
will deliver his ailocution in the Gothic
hall In Masonic Temple and. In the eve
ming, the SD degree will be conferred
with full ceremonials upon nearly 80
The sessions will be continued.
Wednesday, with a complimentary din
ner, in the evening. to the guests from
abroad. President Taft will be among
the speakers, while Gov. Marshall OF In
diana also is expected to be present. The
foreign guests will go to Harvard Uni
versity. Thursday afternoon, as guests
of the Harvard Chapter of the Acacia
Fraternity and, in the evening. will wit
ness the exemplification of the ritual OF
the 32d degree In the full form by MEM
bers of the Massachusetts, Consistory.
The sussions of the Supreme Council
will close, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 31st annual meeting of the En-
cry family was held. Saturday after
noon. at the Vendome Boston. fol-
lowed by dinner which was attend
ed by nearly 100 people. They arc
descendants of John and Anthony
Emery, who. sailing from Northamp-
ton, Eng, April 8. 1885. landed In
Boston. June 3, 1885. Frederick T..
Emery of Lexington presided. The
following We're elected officers: Rev.
Rufus Emery of Newburyport, honor .
airy president. Frederick L. Emery OF
Lexington, president; Hon. Luciiias
A. Emery of Ellsworth. Me-. Hon. Ed
ward Kellogg Emery of Buffalo. n
Y, vice presidents; Miss Jessie f.
Emery of Roxbury, secretary and
treasurer; Thomas ]. Emery of Bos-
ton, Lois Emery Smith of Brookline.
Frederick w. Stickney of Lowell. ID.
Emery Holman, nj. D., of Attieboro.
and Everett 8. Emery of Lexington.
executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
PRICES ADVANCE.
New High Ground Found
In Stock Speculation.
Tightening Of The Money Market
The Principal Cause.
The General Trade Conditions Have
Very Little Effect.

New York, Sept. 29.-Stock specua-
ton, last week, strained successfully
at the leash of the restricted money
supplies Prices advanced into new
high ground, but We're pulled back
occasionally by the tightening of the
money strain. Net only We're actual
available money resources in the mar
ket very scanty, but signs multiplied
of the extraordinary volume of com
ing requirements. AS these were
equally signs of prosperous activity
and bountiful production of new
wealth by the agricultural harvests,
speculation was eager to avail itself
OF all the facilities offered in the mon
ely market The counterpIay of the
forces was seen in the early rise in
prices and the expansion in dealings
to the largest days total for several
months. This followed the showing
of an increase in surplus reserves in
the bank statement for the preceding
week. The effect of the increased Dor
rowings quickly manifested itself in
a rise in the call loan rate TO the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
7 he TrienniaI Session Of
The Supreme Council
Will Convene, To-day, in Boston
Whole World Represented.
Elaborate Entertainment, Beside
Plenty Of Work, Planned.

Boston. Sept. 29,-Men from all
parts of the world, who have been
crowned with the highest distinction
Masonry bestows. gathered here. to-
night, TO participate in the delibera-
tons of the Supreme Council. 33rd
degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of the Northern Masonic Juris-
diction, which win open it's triennial
session, tomorrow. Throughout the
fraternity unusual interest attaches
to this conclave in the Valley of
Boston as the Council will be the
host of the worlds delegates to the
International Masonic conference to
be held, next month, in Washington,
The officers of the Supreme Coun-
ell with their guests. at the concur
sion of the meetings. Will go to Wash
ington in special train, every car
of which will be new and provide pri-
vate compartments for each passen-
ger. The route will take the party to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. where,
on the Canadian side, the Masonic
jurisdiction of Canada will act as
host. next Saturday, at a dinner.
Washington will be reached by way
OF Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Special services We're held, this morn
ing, at the New Old South church in
CopIey square, for the members Of the
supreme Council and their LADIES, the
pastor. Or. George A. Gordon, delivering
the sermon.
The Supreme Council will open, tomor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Two Rioters Arrested, Two Policemen Cut, Scores
Of Strikers Roughly Handled. -Giuannitti
Trial Will Begin, Today, at Saem--Strenuous
Fight Certain, with Many Sensations.

rear pushed forward. All the time the
bands were played the Industrial
Workers anthem l. Enternationale''
and the crowd WAS singing the Choir
u.s.
Six little girls among the marehers
terrified at the sight of the police
and the indications OF approaching
trouble. broke through the line of
bluecoats and ran away crying. Sud
denly the marehers IN the rear press
ed forward, and the mill workers tried
TO pass the police.
The paraders struck right and left
at the officers, and the police respond
ed by swinging their clubs in all di-
reetions. Many of tie paraders We're
knocked bleeding to the ground. In
some instances the rioters robbed the
officers of their clubs and began TO
beat the police. The officers were
forced to retreat into Lawrence
street. Il was here that Tresea was
seized by three or four officers, who
started with him toward the police
station within stones throw.
Angered by the arrest of their lead
err. the crowd made a rush for the
officers. The police appeared to be
fighting for possession of the pris-
oner. but moment or two later
fresca was at liberty.
Meanwhile. two Italians. Sebastiano
De Mano and Vito Loneastorta, were
seized by the officers and taken to the
police station. Both prisoners fought
fereely and were severely handled BY
the officers before being locked up.
While they we're being taken
through The door ef the station. a re.
volyer shot was heard The shot ap
peared TO have been fired By snme one
in the crowd, but TIE rioters cried
out that the police were shooting.
A few minutes later the crowd was
driven through Lawrence street and
To the Common. Then the paraders
dispersed, most of them heading IF
that part of the city occupied by thh
foreign speaking operatives.
After the excitement was over. Po
lice Thomas MeCarly discovered thai
he had been cut on the head with
some blunt instrument and had receiv :
ed a slight stab wound behind tbs
ear He returned to duty. after hav
ing his wounds dressed. Another pc !.
lieeman, whose name was withheld.
was given two slight stab wounds in
the back.
Chief j. H. Whitney of the Massa-
chusetts District Police was notified
of the trouble. He communicated by
telephone with Gov. Foss. City Mar,
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
TRIAL, TODAY, AT SALEM.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 29.-Joseph Ell
tor. former Pennsylvania iron worker,
and Arturo Giovannitti, editor of a
New York Italian newspaper, who,
for eight months have been held with
out bail on charges of being Access
series to the murder of Anna Lipizzo,
Lawrence mill striker will face their
aceusers in the Essex county superior
court here. tomorrow. At the Same
time. Joseph Caruso. who it is al
legged, was one of the two men whom
the two leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World influenced TO
dc the actual killing. Will be placed
on trial. Ettor and Giovannitti wer.
prominent figures in the great Law
renee strike, last winter. Caruso was
a striker.
Reports that a body of Lawrence
mill operatives. who Will refuse to
work, tomorrow. as an expression of
loyalty to the imprisoned leaders.
We're planning to march to Salem,
have resulted in preparations being
made to prevent any riotous demon
stration. Extra policemen will be on
duty. both inside and outside OF the
court house, and state police officers
an6 others in plain clothes will min
gle with any crowd that may gather
Except for the opening day. when the
prospective jurymen will more than fill
tho court room, the trial viii be open
to the public so far AZ the seating ca
pacity of the room VIII permit. During
his enforced residence in the county
Jail at Lawrence, Ettor spent much
time in the study of law and he will
go into court. tomorrow, eonversant
with all OF the legal points likely to be
brought out in his case. Giovannitti
also has given some time to legal re-
search.
The army of talent which has been
assembled to defend the two labor
leaders includes Fred w. Hardwood
of Portland, Ore, Fred III. Moore of
Los Angeles. Former District Attor-
ney w Scott Peters of Haverhill.
John p. S. Mahoney of Lawrence and
George E. Roewer. Jr.. of Boston. Be
hind them is a defence fund of $4,000
contributed by members of the In
dustrial Workers all over the world
Carusos interests will be cared for
by James H. Sisk of Lynn and Dis
trict Attorney Harry C. Attwill OF
Essex county will conduct the case
for the state. Judge Joseph F. Quinn
will preside at the trial.
The Indictment under which Ettor
and Giovannitti are to be tried alleges
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
To AYiation'ssT u. s.
Army Blrdmen Killed. q
Machine Falling Short Distance
| OF 50 Fl, Instantly Kills One.
longstaff, Former English Army
officer, Falls at Hampstead.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Two more
lives were sacrificed to aviation at the
United States army aviation field,
College Park, Md, near here. late Sat-
urday, when an army aefoplane sud
denly fell IS feet to the ground, in
stantly killing Corporal Frank 8.
Scott ard so seriously ihjaring seeonal
lieutenant Lewis G. Rockwell that he
died few hours later.
The dead are: Lieutenant Lewis c
Rockwell. u. S. A; Corporal Frank
S. Scott, e. S. a. Aviator John L.
Longstaff England.
The injured are: Pierre ChaVellief,
mechanic; Aviator Roy Morris, New
Haven.
Hundreds of people, including fell
lew army officers, attached to the aN
iation school, breathlessly witnessed
the tragic accident. When they reach
ed the scene Corporal Scott was
found dead, several feet from the
wrecked machine. while Lieutenant
Rockwell WAS nearby, fatally injured.
The lieutenant was picked up and
rushed to the Walter Reid army hos
pital where he died. this evening.
Lieutenant Rockwell had started up
with Corporal Scott as a passenger
to make a test flight in his trial for
Il military aviator's license. They had
been in the air about eight minutes
ascending to height of 500 feet. then
gliding down. had got about 35 feet
from the ground. At this point the
aviator turned the machine upward
again and something went wrong. In
stantly the aeroplane buckled and
crashed TO the ground, being reduced
to heap of wreekage.
Scott was hurled several feet from
the machine. while Rockwell laid a
few feet from him. Brother officers
who were acting as officials of the test
flight, picked up the two men. Scott
was found TO be lifeless. his clothes
torn from him and his bones broken
Rockwell. with his head buried part
ly in the earth. still showed signs of
life, but was unconscious.
Brother officers who Witnessed the
accident. were at loss to account for
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. "a slight bar
ometrie depression that developed,
Saturday night over The Ohio valley
is now off the New England coast
and moving eastward During the last
q hours II caused local rains in the
region of the Great Lakes. the upper
Ohio valley and the North Atlantic
states. The weather is considerably
cooler throughout the North Atlantic
states. An extensive area of high bar
ometric pressure has its crest over
the Middle Plains states and is con-
trolling the weather conditions over
practically all parts of the country.
The indications are that the wealth
er win he generally fair, Monday and
Tuesday, throughout the country. The
temperatures will be lower, Monday,
in the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Owing to another engagement Divis-
ion Commander f. II. Leach of Oak
land win not go to Belfast, Monday
night. to visit Camp A. f. Clark,
Sons of Veterans. On that evening
he will be in Pressure Isle, where a
camp is to be organized. Past Com
mander Charles Merriam of Camp A.
f. Clark, who recently moved to Pres
que Isle, is Instrumental in the or
ganization of the new camp and his
fellow Belfast brothers with the new
Camp Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
LINE PLUNGiNG BACK.
Saturdays Games Show That New
Rules Make Game Closer.

Boston, Sept. 29.-ln the football
games of yesterday, which practical
ly opened the season on the gridiron,
nearly all the Eastern college favor
ties came off the fields victorious, with
the exception of Cornell, whose some
what crippled team fell before the ag-
gressve work of Colgate. Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth had
seemingly little difficulty in rolling up
substantial scores against Stevens
Gettysburg and Bates respectively.
Yale ana Harvard We're held to low
scores b. Holy Cross and Maine.
In commenting upon the various
matches. football experts thought it
evident that the latest modification of
the rules had increased rushing and
decreased the kicking department of
the game. 1t was only in the Harvard
Maine contest that punting was prom
iEent, principally through the foot
work of Capt. Sherherd of Maine.
In the Yale Holy Cross, the Prince
ton Stevens and the Pennsylvania
Gettysburg games, the ball seldom
went into the air, and when it did ap-
pear above the heads OF the players,
it was usually on a forward pass.
I Line plunging was a feature, with
sturdy backs like Brickley of Har-
yard, Spaulding of Yale. Minds of
Pennsylvania and Pendleton of Prince
ton nurling themselves into opposing
forwards, usually for substantial
gains. Tie famous Minnesota wing
shift reappeared and is expected to
he used extensively, during the sea-
son. That the new rules seemed to
work we'll was generally conceded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

Washington. Sept. 29.-Generally cool
and far weather will prevail east of
the Rocky mountains, the coming
week. with frosts during the first
days in the North Atlantic states, ac-
cording to the weekly bulletin from
the weather bureau. 1.-THE next gener-
al disturbance to cross the country,
says the bulletin. will appear in the
Far West, Monday or Tuesday, across
the great Central valleys, about
Wednesday or Thursday. and the
Eastern states, Friday or Saturday;
this Will be preceded by a general rise
in temperature and be attended by
we'll distributed rains. There are no
indications at the present time of a
disturbance in the west Indies. -