davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
seven, lar Grange.

Seven Star Grange Of Troy held its
regular meeting, SATURDAY evening,
Nov. 2, with good attendance. 1t was
voted 10 postpone choosing sides for
the contest TIL new officers are eieeted.i
4. thenext meeting, in Two Weeks ne
question, Pow 70 Feed Dairy Cows
will be discussed. b. i. MITCH. j. W
EGce, aand Mrs. Flora @Nl seAfoptfdnG
the discussion. They viii baNeas dh5Ice
a. the Hall THANKSGIVING eve. = y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

the address of welcome and presented
the worthy master of Monmouth the
key to the city-a large wooden key
about Is inches long and gilded The
response was by Master Wesley Cook
The Monmouth lecturer, Mrs. Annie
Bates, presented fine program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

the first and second degrees We're con.
ferred on a candidate. Visitors were4
present from Cumberland. Turner ana
Pleasant River oranges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Gorham GRANGE.

-Gorhan Grange held a day session,
Nov. 2, and a picnic dinner was served,
Mrs. ]. II. Cotton acting as chairman
of the dinner committee. AT the after
noon session the following program
arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. Frances
tStprgisI Rlack, was presented: SONG,
Miss Mahel f, Day; "A Trip TO Hon
esuras. = Miss, Sarah M. Putnam. read
ing, Mrs Lena NJ. Day. question, Re
solved that the Gorham. farmer. can
raise corn today with greater profit
than 80 years, ago. Charles w Deer
ing. William f. Strout g Saturday
evening, Nov. 3. the members of Cor
ham Grange are TO be the guests of
Saccarappa Grange and will furnish
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06


Cascade Grange Oakland, held the
annual fruit exhibit Saturday evening,
Nov >. There was a large display Of
apples, vegetables, corn and honey, 50
large in fact that the committee in
charge could not prize the complete
display in the short time at their dis
posal The prizes awared were as
follows: ]. w. Morrell. Baldwins, 1st:
Geo. oliver. Baldwfns, I'd; Geo. Souie.
Baldwins, Sd; j. w. Morrell, Ben
Davis. LIST; T. H. Hersom. Ben Davis,
I'd: Herbert Philbriek. Ben Davis, Sd;
c. G. Reed & Son. Northern Spies, list;
Herbert Philbrick. Northern Spies, I'd;
Robert Dudley, Northern Spies, Cd;
Geo Oliver. Kings. list: Bartlett
&. Wheeler, Kings. I'd: T. H. Hersom.
Kings, Sd; Bartlett & Wheeler, Green
inss. lst. Herbert Philbrick. Green
ings. I'd; Geo. Oliver. Greetings, 3D.:
Herbert Philbriek, Wolf Rivers, 1st'
alphonse Cottle. Wolf Rivers, I'd
George Oliver, 30 Ounce. list; Herbert
Philhrick, 20 ounce, I'd; Robert Dud-
ley, Nod Heads. LIST; J. W. Morreli
Nod Heads, I'd; c.. G. Reed & Son.
Nod Heads, 3D.. Thirty varieties OF
apples were displayed The lecturer
presented fine program. Nov. 10 has
been appointed as young married Ia
dies night which will be in charge OF
Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
GRAY GRANGE.

Grany Grange had an interesting
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 30, dinner be-
ing served at noon. In the afternoon
readings and music wAe enjoyed and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
CURED PATIENT
HAS LAST LAUGH
Friends "-o Laughed a. Man Ger
See 7g Nor-su-sies Cure No~
Estcr sreo
AVOIDED OPERATION
L~iteo Doctors Give orc Nan Better
Results Tran Tyso Previous
Operatii1s

l~ So. Laughs ra-,-I-a chs
Nr-'. -'nar,.i hi- BE- .r-r k,uueda
u. ','-fuar'.al Ohio. atp u.- cur. I
iuoHr '.. .-- u. f.. .r.ts Dog the
.amogs -4'sl Doctor Vho ras" their
Nr'".r- II-flf.f- oL tts second Torr
or the NciA.n Binding a. g. Twelfth
street. relr Market
Nr kstr'tt Statement was made
owing fo fl- TACT chat ac has Lad fro
operation. previous 90 going tD The
United Doctors which gave him ru re-
lief pom telling some friends 10
VAS co.nE Zoo Tire United Doctor his
friends laughed 40 him. undoubtedly
believing that when. surgcrg failed
that nothing whatever could aid him
T.ra follow statement by Mt Ken
ueuy explains his case r had a ~4r.
gical Operation about SIX months ago
and another DO september a wear ago
which lcft ne severe pain BOO the pei
Wis and lower end of the spine
could not work with any degree Of
comfort from then on and when did
a. hard day a work could NOT work
The next day al all.
My friends laughed a. me when
talked Of consulting the United Doc.
tors hut He Who l.augs I.ast-I.auch~
Best is 'ri. indeed IN my particular
case. a. have no pain now whatever
and can walk ali das IN complete com
Tort though { have been under The
1 ui'"t Doctors treatment bat three
short weeks make This public To-
let my well meant friends know that
they laughed too soon and IN let 9th
ers Who MAY De suffering benefit by
my experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

SALEM. Mass. Nuv. 2s.-Joseph
E,ttor and Arturo Giovaunatti. leaders
OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World. and Joseph CslrusO the three
men tried for the death Of Anna 10
pizzo. a WOODEN mill operative. during
tho Lawrence. Mass. strike last JRnu-
airy. we're acquitted today.
The verdict OF not guilty" Was
reached last evening. but Judge Quinn
told the iuTors that he would not re-
ceive the verdict until today
The case was given 20 tho jury a.
1913 O'Clock yesterday afternoon az
ter one OF the most important and
spectacular trials in which labor has
ever been involved.
According 70 the instructions 10 the
jury neither EttOr nor GiONauuatu
could have been found guilty OF muir
der in the first degree They were &C
Cused nv the state OF srousing a muir
derous frenzy by their speeches. which
30 was alleged resulted in the mill
woman's death
So intricate were the chief threads
~ the ease that labor leaders who had
been following it declared a verdict
~ guilty would have established a
precedent which would make effective
labor strikes in the future an Impos-
slbility.
Prisoners Gave Thanks.
" men lup AfrNi|f was NNuUIUIf N
the three prisoners. one OTTER another
rose and thanked the court and tir
Jury for the verdict
;ttOr said - not only thank SOU
Tor myself hut ! thank you ON behalf
~ the working class iu America.
Clerk George then read au udirr-
ment for Joseph CarI-0 tor assault
with intent 10 Kill ilr Was told 90
plead guilty or NOT guilty 90 this
charge Not gu.Itr' Was tho answer
lie was released without bail
An indictment also Was read against
Ettor aud CarusO for conspiracy. to
gether with William Haywood Fftor
and Caruso both pleaded mot guilty
and were released on $500 bail. which
was furnished hy their attorneys
Tie jury reached Us verdict ai o.. 81
o'clock last evening after being ont
six hours The three accused men TO-
tired without knowing that 20 verdict
had been agreed unon tour. opened
90 s O'CLOCK tli moruiHG ~o that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
MINERS ELECTION
OH.elaI Bill Was Sent out Yesterday
By FIN District Officials Of
Ono

From 'ue headquarters OF fu- TuI
ohio -uh-di-'r.C- miners. ur.au.1l,iou
bridgeport yesterday morning. tho
official call for the election I'D lc held
'eCemher ln. Was sent ON -o All OF
uc l"u or more locals NCcomrauvt
'Ir call was n copy or the constitution
that bears ou thc election and the ifsr
Hf officers fo boz voted for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
ETT0R AND OTHER
DEFENDANTS FREE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF WORLD
LEADERS FOUND NOT GUILTY
verdict Rendered - Salem. Mass.
Closes Important Case involving
Labor
FEATURES OF CASE OF
ETTOR. CiOVANNtTTt
AND CARUSO

Annie iopizzo. Noman striker.
killed IN Laurence. January -.
A. clash between police and
striker
Ettor and Giovannlttl. strike
Leaders. arrested az midnight.
January 30
STRIKE leader arralgued In
Lawrence municipal court and
formally charged With melting
the woman. - murder by speech-
cs
Despite appeals for release ~
prisoners on bail they were
held eight months iu Jail
Joseph taru-O. arrested late
In February. ar having stabbed
Policeman BenuIt when an un-
known man shot the LOplzzO
woman
Defendants pleaded not guilty
May u.
Trial opened september rs.
with venlrc 81 300 tslesmen.
Second yenire necessary be
fore trial could proceed
Estimated total cost OF tria.
TO state, So, 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
Take Notice" of the Clothes
Men Are Wearing.

Take a squirt a, the clothes
Of people YOU meet to-day and
see ~ YOU 90 nor find Yourself
fixing and gauging 100 you- 1~n
mind the relative Importance g
the Wcarcrs their several riacc,
in the community.
You arc undergoing the sane
SCRUTINY These new suits We arc
showing will stand every .lu1t
test 20 which YOU vill ever be
subjected and bring YOU through
with credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

verde. might D.. opened sooner than
the usual opening OF court The court.
room was we'll filed when the jurt
walked into the courtroom and rem
Ierod the verdict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

The W-Lure -T-a1<sg ing airrsr
o. 3 % m-Sf 0o.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25

them being connected also with the banks of the city. In almost every instance census of fifteen years ago will give the names of the prominent citizens of the city who are now the directors of the banks and trust companies. In almost every instance the names of the directors
 of the banks can be found upon the windows of some old established business in Phoenix or Arizona. Moth ing could be greater evidence of the faith these men have in the com munity, or the faith that the com munity likewise has in these men.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25

Harrison who is the special represent ative MT Tennant will be the vice president and general manager of the institution over the destinies of which J. Fred Cleveland will still preside MT Tennant comes to Phoenix well represented as an organizer and con- structive financier and has had a hand in promoting some of the larg- est financial corporations in the south and on the Pacific coast Mir. Harri
 son who will attend to a large part of the outside work of the corpora
 ton has had great deal of eX- perience in his line and is well able to keep the selling force up to date. The new organization will take on a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25

banks here are careful critical eX perts in their line, courteous and ac- commodating in their dealings with the depositor, the small one equally with the large one getting square deal
 There are several trust companies in the vicinity which are also organi- cations to which the citizens of Phoenix and the valley can point with pride These organizations have been working side by side with the banks of the city and valley in build ing up. constructive financiering be- trust companies in common with the ing their policy rather than destruc- directorates of the banks are men of prObity, worth and honor, many of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25
DISTRIBUTE XMAS CHEER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

and Christmas dinner baskets were distributed by the county agent to poor families today. Each basket contained a turkey or chicken, po- tatoes flour, cranberries, turnips, eel cry and mince pie. Where there were children in a family a bag of candy and nuts WAS added.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25
DISPATCH BY TELEPHONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

ST. PAUL, Dec. 24.-The 500 road will soon begin an extensive opera tion of trains on it's Chicago division by a telephone dispatching system If the method proves feasible, prob ably this system will be adopted throughout the transcOntinental sys- tenn of the Soo, and Canadian Pa cific
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25

number of activities that were not part of the business prior to the increase in the capitalization, or the reorganization.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25
UNION BANK AND
 TRUST INCREASES
New Arrivals in Financial Circles are Connected with Big Company

Among the recent arrivals in the city who have taken positions with the Union Bank and Trust company of Phoenix, the million dollar trust organization recently re-organized and enlarged are J. K Tenant who is to be general manager and C H
Arizona republican., 1912-12-25

TOYS HALF PRICE.
 Everything in our toy department one-half off this morning. Davidson Cash ore-AdvertiSement It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
EXCESSIVE Drink
DRIVES MAN CRAZY
Attempts to Murder Family,
Wounds Officers and Then
Ends Own Life.

Harrodsburg, KY, March 2i.-Insane
from drink. Edward Moore attempted
to murder his wife and family. serious
ly wounded two officers who went TO
the rescue. and then committed sui
eide at his home here early TODAY.
According to his wife, Moore became
violent about daylight. destroyed
clothing and furniture. and aimed a
gun at a man he saw through a Win
dow. His fourtcen-year-ol stepsou,
Frank Votaw, DETECTED the barrel
which so onragcd Moore that he at
tackled members OF the family The
boy heroically centred the madmans
attention on himself by hurting chair
at Moore. The two ran out the door
and nighbors summoned the police
The appearance of Chief of Police
X. c. Smith and Workhouse Keeper
William Davenport brought about a
battle between the officers and Moore.
who retrcatcd behind the swinging
Kitchen door. AS the door swung
to and fro the men fired, ana Smiths
right arm was shattered, while Daven-
port received bullet Just over tho
heart
Tho officers rctrcated across the
street. but when they returned TO tho
attack they found Moore dying from
L scltnricted wound On table
In tho kitchen were three reviewers, q
rife. shotgun. bowie knife and $500
CARTRIDGES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
ON. Teacher Is Killed.

Pcking, March 24.-The American
legation here received Il telegram to-
day from L. Carlton Baker consul at
Chung King. saying that the -lmeri-
cans attacked at Wushan are teachers.
The consul says Mr.. Hicks. whose
homo is in Oshkosh, was killed, and
that mis- companions. though wounded,
are taking his body to Ichang The
consul adds thai the attack was made
oy pirates, and was not due 10 anti
foreign hatred. Chinese gendarnea
are pursuing the pirates
The American legation here to-day
Photographed Roger S. Greene, consul
general at Hankow, TO send Vice Con-
sui General J. Paul Jameson to IchanE
to obtain further inform alton concern
ing the attack upon the Americans.
The Kan-Su army arrived ct Sian
Fu. province OF Shen-S.. on March %.
and the Chinese soldiers, fearing the
Mohammedan troops would loo, tho
city, began lootinE themselves The
Mohammedans retired. All foreigners
arc reported safe.
The representative OF the Belgian
financial syndicate Will pay 1900. 900
taels ts2,oo0.00O) to the government
tomorrow unless the powers inter
tare.
Consular reports received here say
there has been considerable disorder
at Caetoo. A dispatch from Tsinan,
province Of San Tung. reports the loot
Ing by soldiers of ell but two native
banks ut Using Chow Flu Foreign
property was not molestcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Conflict Inevitable.

HongkonE. March 24.-The powers
have agreed TO suppress nShting Up
the European quarter at Swatow in tina
future. y conflict with the Chinese
seems inevitable. and Europeans are
coming TO Hongkong. The provinces
Of KwanE STA and Kwang -Tung are in.
a state OF turmoil. Insurgents along
the Canton River are defiant in spite
OF the Eunhoats.
The French steamer Paul Beau was
attacked BY pirates armed with mod
ern rifles. The captain ordered fu'6
speed ahead. and the steamer crashed.
into junk. Other junks threw Crap
ping irons. and the pirates began to
Chamber aboard. The captain and his
officers opened fire and succeeded III
driving the attacking party back. Til,
steamer then pulled away from the
junks
Troops at L,nchow. Kwane- Tune
Province, have revolted. They threat
cned to Kill their general and loot the
city. 4 number Of cannon on tn.
docks at tTongkone were stolen last
night. An American IS suspected OF
being the gun runner. but he has made
good his departure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
RETURNS TO FACE
SHOOTING CHARGE
Mrs. Daisy Opie-Grace Greeted
by Great Crowd OF Curious
at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, March 2i.-Mrs. Daisy
Ople-Gr returned from Philadelphia
tonight to be greeted nj the station
by one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled there to met an incoming
train. So great was the jam in the
main corridors and train shed that
Mrs. Grace was secretly taken through
two trains TO eludc the curious and
rushed to waiting taSlcab.
Worn out by the excitement of tile
farewell TO her relatives in Philadel
phia and the long trip. Mrs. Grace was
taken to a local hotel for the night,
but later she will seek more secluded
quarters pending her preliminary hear
ing on the charge OF shooting her hus-
band. Eugene Grace, which is set FOR
next Thursday.
Mrs. Grace had not seen the inter
view given by her husband Yesterday
while he was being removed from the
Atlanta HOSPITAL 10 his home at New
nan, and further than TO ask about his
condition after the trip. had no COM
ment to make Heretofore she has
insisted that the statements coming
from tho hospital and attributed to
Grace have been melted by members
OF his family and his attorneys. The
repetition Of the charges against her,
in q direct Interview from Grace -
expected to put new aspect on tho
case
According 10 pr Thomas s. Bailey.
Of Newman. Grace has shown no i'll
effects from his trip, and was in good
spirits to-day y stream OF his fell
low townsmen visited the sick room,
and for the first time s'nce he was
shot on March 5 Grace talked freely
and without reserve of the shooting.
lie isSreported as exceedingly bitt ar
In his dcnune' ations OF his wife.
Grace will not be in condition to
attend his wife's trial on Thursday.
but Mrs. Grace is said To be anxious
for the hearing, and her attorneys
stated tonight they would insist on
the trial proceeding On the date set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
rnrNIrY NEWS NOTES.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Durham, y. c.. March 2i,-For the
the chanticleer. the Trinity college
annual. has been busy under the d.
reGtton OF Claude Bennett. editor-in-
cniGi, in preparing the copy OF the
book for anal dispatch 10 the publish
erTs The book Will be bound In dark
blue grain cowhide leather. with tho
name and year stamped In gold. There
VIII be ESQ pages. including advertis-
ing matter and several steel engrav-
ings. There will be several color
plates and cmbossing work-ail Of
which Will add greatly TO the appear
ance of the book.
*. p. Neal and W. a Caie. chief
manager and marshal. respectively
from the Columbian and Hcsperian LIZ
erary Societies. nave announced the
names OF their assistants. The assist
a. Ellis and c. a. Burrus. from the
sophomore class. and y. +. Evans, O.
Il. Alexander and O. Z. Connely, from
the freshman class. The assistant mar
rod and James Cannon. Jr.. from the
freshman class. The assistant marshals
Will be NJ. c. Terrell. II. l.. Shcrrod and
James Cannon. Jr.. from the sophomore
and 3. II. Coughran, from the fresh
man class The appointees are separ-
ate from the regular college marshals.
who otiiciatc only at college functions
during the year. These men will pc
on duty throughout the commcnc emcnt
exercises next June.
AT tho second preliminary contest
TO select the speakers TO represent
Trinity in the debate with Swathmore
College. Of Pennsylvania last Tues
day night. the same team that debated
against the University OF South Caro-
lima was chosen. The following men
VIII represent Trinity In the contest:
Z. j. Londow. w. a. Cade and II. NJ.
Retcliife. and W. e: Eller. alternate.
The question which Will be fought
ont is as follows:
Resolved. That all corporations en-
gagged in Interstate commerce should
be required TO take out Federal char
tiers in such terms Congress pay
by law prescribe. granted that such
legislation is constitutional" The de-
pate will be held some time in april
at SwGthmore.
Manager H. NJ. Radcliffe, of the var
sity track team. announces that the
date OF the interclass track meet, orig
! inally set for March 80, has been
changed 10 March IS. Fourteen events
Will be pulled off. and Immediately af-
ter the class meet the first three men
! in each event will he put 10 work
varsity team. which will represent
Trinity at tho State meet TO be held in
Raleigh April 81.
AT the last quarterly election of OFF,
cers in tho Hesper!an Literary Society
| of Trinity College, the following men
ing the following term: President W.
/ Il. Eller: Nicc-President, l.. s. Ben
nett. Critic. E. l.. Jones: Secretary, D.
r. kirkman; Treasurer. T. P. Pace;
Chairman of Executive Committee II.
NJ. Radcliffe: Members of Executive
wilson Marshal, r. b. Wells: Chap
| lain, d. S. Chapman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
MANY DARKP PLACES
RECEIVING LIGHT
Continued from First Page.D

Continued from First Page)
ne discussed until Wednesday, Ills
supporters claim, a safe majority Tor
him. This progressive Republicans and
Democrats who have attacked rhe Sem
ator's election make no predictions,
but promise to continue their fight.
Senator Lorimers case comes 10 n
vote before special Investigating
COMMITTEES on Wednesday. which his
supporters claim will be fivo to three
in his favor. They hazard no predic-
ton as to tho outcome in the Senate.
The big fight will be made on the plea
OF the Senator's counsel, VINO holds
tina; the Lorlmer case was once de-
cided by the Senate. and Is NOT open 10
another Investigations Some OF the
Senators who wero inclined to vote
against him are said to be hesitating
M tho contention that no Senator can
be tried twice for tho game ofrense
Leaders of both parties are making
efforts 70 adjourn Congress before this
national conventions In the House
Juno 10 ms been tentatively set MS
tho date for which tho leaders aim.
Senate leaders are cooperating in
this. ana some OF thom have declared
there is no reason Why Congress- can
not adjourn ny that ;iue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
Il noon temperature .......... Is
+. NJ temperature ........ 40
Maximum temperature up to S
r. NJ. acknowledgements. 81
Minimum temperature up to 8
j.. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Mean temperature ... IS
Normal temperature ........ 40
Deficiency in temperature .. }
Deficiency in temperature since
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January ! ........ ala
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 90
Excess in rainfall since March H. rs
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January @6S
Local Observation l.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature so
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 90
Wind, direction .............S South
Wind. velocity Observation-Disclosures.
Weather Observation-Disclosures. rain
Rainfall last twelve hours III. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
CHINESE PIRATES
ATTACK TEACHERS
One American Is Slain and
Two Wounded and
Robbed.
CONsULS ARE INVESTIGATING
Outbreak Said Not to Be Due to
Any Antiiorcign Feel
ing,

Ichang. Province o. Hupsh, China
March 3-tDslcyed). "a telegram re-
ccived here from Wushan, province Of
Szechwan, says that three Americans.
Mcssrs. Hicks. HOFFMAN and Sheldon
VINO are presumed to be missionaries,
were attacked while exploring the
gorges in the Yangtse River in a boat
and all three were robbed and wound
ed.
Soldiers and doctor have been dis
patched from this city to wusha n.
watch is ABOUT seventy-nve miles to
the west on the Yangtsc