davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

W. E. Pride is in Portland with his
family, for a few days.
Mrs. w. $. Dyer went to Clifton
dale, Mass, Monday, to remain with
her son, II. w. Dyer, for the balance
of the winter.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred
Bunker, who died. Friday, al her
home on the back road. after a linger-
ing illness, will be held at / p NJ,
Tuesday, at her late home. The hus-
band. two sons, Winfred aud Oscar,
botn of Oakland. survive.
o. /. Lincoln of Camden was visit
ing friends over Sunday. returning
with his family. Monday.
John Flood of Fairfield was the
guest, Sunday. of William Smith.
Mrs. Ellen Winslow is confined to
her home by sickness. Miss Genevieve
Bowman is employed as a trained
nurse. A consultation of doctors was
held. Monday.
w. A. Soule went to Portland Mon
day, to enter the institution for the
blind, not at the expense of the town.
He is to study broom making and
expects TO return and establish a
business in Oakland.
A number of friends and relatives
of Mrs. H. a. Belanger gave her a
very pleasant surprise party, Satur-
day evening, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, J. II. Witherell, where
she is passing the winter. Dainty re-
freshments. which the visitors
thoughtfully furnished were served.
A lively game of whist helped to
make the evening an enjoyable one.
Mrs Robert Seakins and Miss Alice
Kenney of Harrington are visiting
Mir. and Mrs. Cl1as. Walton.
Henry Smell was visiting relatives in
Portland, over Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Coffin of Lewiston is Wis
ting Mrs. Harry Atwood.
Mrs. j. F.. Morrisette was visiting
friends in Dexter, over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

ployes 1 am always glad to do so, and
to discuss fully, frankly and fairly any
situation which may arise. Appoint your
committee at once and notify me when
you desire a meeting.
"(D-The companies Of militia and
special policemen in Lawrence are
there to protect life and property.
The implied statement that they have
bayonetted or dubbed honest work
jng1nen is INST unfair and never should
lshave been made. Every one agrees
that their conduct has been admira-
Bile under most trying circumstances.
think all of us who desire order and
obedience to law, employees and mill
owners alike, owe them thanks for their
temperate and patient conduct and
efficient service.
q am glad to say, also, that genef-
ally speaking your own conduct I'M
der ell the circumstances has been
creditable. There has been violence
and disorder, but so far as / can learn
comparatively few of our employees
are responsible therefor.
while am informed that there has
been a great deal of intimidation of
those who desired to work, this APP
pears to have been done Tor the most
part by outsiders. The great mass OF
our own employees have been peace
full and law-abiding. For this our
company thanks YOU, and you merit
public approval.
"(5)-I do not know by what au-
thority this strike committee formu-
lates the demands which appears at
the close of the statement. However
that may be, and while 1 regret it
sincerely, no one of the first three de-
mands can be granted at this time.
This l have already stated to you and
given you fully my reasons repeat
that I shall gladly recommend an in
crease of wages when present condi-
tions are sufficiently improved. l am
as sorry as you are that it cannot be
done now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
] safe, Reliable remedy Tor Worms
n Children.

II your child is thin, nervous, restless
at night, look for worms, and if present,
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy, L. F. Atwood's Medicine OF
Bitters.
~ have raised seven children to man,
hood and womanhood, keeping them
well by using the True L. F. Atwood
Medicine or Bitters. I find them a
sure and excellent remedy for worms
with which so many children are tor,
mented.' Mrs. G. A. Treadwell, Ma
pies, Maine.
tMy little girl used to have worm:
and would be sick three or four days al
time. began the use Of the true
L. r. Medicine and she has not had /;
spell since Mrs. Ida M. Mason, Gin
ton, Me.
Get a bottle from your dealer TO
thirty-fve cents, or write US today TO
free sample. The IL. F." Mediciu'
Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
WATER POWER CONSERVATION.
An Immediate Public Matter in New
York State.

Something has been done by previ-
Gus administrations in New York state
in the line of conservation of natural
resources. but nothing has been at
tempted that will compare with what
the present administration proposes to
inaugurate. Water power to the value
of millions of dollars has been in past
years given to private corporations
for little or no consideration, thus de-
priving the people of what belonged
to them and the state of a source of
great revenue. Now Gov. Dix and the
conservation commission propose to
make use of what water-power re-
mains in control of the state to bring
in 4 substantial return to the taxpay-
ers and promote the growth of indus
tries on an extensive scale. 1t viii be
necessary to pass laws for the carry
ing out of this great project Of dcvel--
opment, and the duty of the present
Legislature is plain.
Hitherto conservation in this state
has been mostly confined to the saw
ing of some acres of woodland from
the repacious loggers, and there is a
suspicion that in some cases the saw
ing was effected on terms not over adj
walton of our water power and the
utilization of the water that now goes
to waste opens field for economic
activity that is full of possibilities.
The saving of few hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually by cutting
down the expenses of the state gov
eminent is trivial in comparison. The
carrying out of the plans of Gov Dix
c
mean not only an almost immediate
benefit to the people of this state, but
a continuous benefit to many genera
tions to come.
1t has been argued by some petty
minds, and by those either hired by,
or directly interested in, corporations,
that it is not the business of the state
to develop water-power and that 1t
should be left to private enterprise.
AS well say that the state should not
build canal. After the state devel-
ops water power it viii be quite pos
sible for private enterprises to get the
use of it. but not for nothing. Neither
will it be possible for them to monop-
olize it and shut out enterprises that
happen to be backed by less capital.
Instead of a few great concerns mo-
nopolizing water-powers and letting
half of the energy go to waste. We will
see small as well as large companies
erecting mills and increasing the in
dustries of the commonwealth, getting
their motive power at reasonable
terms, while at the same time paying
a Just return to the>entire body of tax
payers. thus lessening the burden OF
taxation. The word commonwealth as
applied to a state is farcical when the
great natural resources that are own
ed in common are used for the pront
of only n few.--Albany Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
GUESTS ARRIVE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

|corted by Ambassador Reid, walked
unobserved to an obscure entrance
leading to Madison avenue, where
they took an automobile for the am
hassador's house.
Colonel Lowther said that the visit
of His Royal Highness was without
political significance and was simply
social in character, and that the gov
ernor general had no idea what would
be done in the way of entertainment.
The colonel remarked that the duke
had long ago promised Ambassador
Reid that he would be his guest in
New York as soon as his government
engagements permitted. He added that
the return to ottawa would be made.
next Thursday afternoon. The first of
the social engagements for the Duke
of Connaught and his party was a
luncheon at noon, today, at the home
of Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, following which a sightseeing
tour of the city in automobiles may
be taken. Tonight, there will be a
dinner at the Reid house at which
Cardinal Farley, Bishop and Mrs.
David Fl. Greer Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Lincoln. Major General and Mrs.
Frederick d. Grant and others are
invited. A musicale will follow the
dinner.
In the vice regal party beside the
duke, the duches and Princess Patri-
cha. whom the English affectionately
call Princess Pat are Miss Palley,
lady-in-w waiting; Col. Lowther and
Captain Beaupre, controller of the
vice-regal household.
The vice-regal party breakfasted at
the home of Ambassador Reid immedi-
ately upon their arrival at an hour
when Fifth avenue was still deep In
it's beauty sleep. The only guest at the
breakfast was ogden Mills Reid, son
of the ambassador. An automobile ride
through the city was planned for the,
forenoon.
Washington. Jan. 22-The Duke of
Connaught will make a flying visit to
Washington and pay his respects to
President Taft, it was learned here,
today His original plans did not in
clude a call upon the President, which
fact provoked considerable comment
Tho Duke of Connaught will be re-
ceived by President Taft at the White
House. Thursday afternoon at )
O'Clock. He will be accompanied to the
Executive mansion by the British am
bassador, James Bryce A dinner in
honor of the duke will be given by
Ambassador Bryce. Thursday eve
ming.
President Taft was invited to be q
guest, but was forced to decline the
invitation as he previously had ac-
cepted one to attend Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock's annual cabinet dim
ner, the same evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

Thirty thousand pheasant eggs and
5000 pheasants will be distributed free
to New York farmers, sportsmen and
lovers of game birds, this year, from
the state game farm in Sherburne. Of
fetal announcement was made at Al
bany, N. Y, Sunday, that all persons
interested in the stocking of covers
I'M that state should make application
for one or two settings OF the eggs
and have them Matched by friend
or farmer in places where. they are
DESTROYS of having pheasants placed.
Applications for the eggs and the
birds must be made to the Conserva-
ton Commission at Albany. Blank
applications will be sent to those who
request them. 1t is planned the egg
distributions shall begin about the
middle of April and continue until
early in July. The pheasants will be-
ready for distribution, next August
September and October. 1t is recom-ss
mended that the eggs be Matched UNI
der any barnyard hen. Not more than
Ii to is pheasant eggs should be putt
under one hen The young birds whers
first Matched are hardy and grow rap n
idly. They eat readily any SINAI
crushed grain and are treated mucfX
as one treats young chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

John p Manning in accordance with the
sentence of death imposed by Judge Sam
derson, two weeks ago, and provide that
Richeson shall be held in the Charles
street jaid, until May 8, and then taken
TO the death chamber in state prison
and there electrocuted in the week be-
ginning May 10. Since being informed of
the unfavorable action of the Executive
Council, last week, in the Phelps murder
case, Richeson has been receiving con-
ISOLATION from fellow Baptist clergy
man.
His petition for Communication is expect
ed to be sent to the State House some
time this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
STRIKE THREATENED
In Cabot Mill, Brunswick, Unless
Discharged Man Is Re-instated.

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 22.-At a Sc
cret meeting, tonight, of spinners en-
ployed by the Cabot Mfg. Co, the
question of the discharge of Arthur A.
Carrier. president of the union, was
considered and it was the sentiment
of the meeting that the men should
strike unless the leader was reinstat-
ed, Such action, however, cannot be
taken without the approval of the Ma
tional President, John Golden of Fall
River, Mass, and word from him is
being awaited The spinners also
have other grievances, the nature Of
which are not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
COulOn Knocks
Out Hal Forbes,

Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 22.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion of
world, knocked out Harry Forbes. the
former champion, in the third round of
the scheduled 10-round fight, tonight.
The end came when the round was 2
minutes and "a second old. A right
swing to the jaw and a counter to the
stomach did the work.
Forbes surprised his friends here by
weighing in at 115 pounds, one pound
under weight, at o'clock. Coulon,
wearing most of his street clothes,
was unable to move the beam at that
mark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Washington headquarters Of Red
Cross Receives Appeal for Help.

Washington, Jan. 22.-An appeal for
help. declaring that over 3.o00,0oo
people are facing starvation, has been
received at the headquarters of the
Red Cross Society from c. d. jane
son, the Red Cross engineer sent to
China to devise means for preventing
floods.
Mr.. Jameson reports that frightfui
misery and distress resulting from
last years flood and famine have been
Incredibly magnified and increased
by the recent rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
WALDO.
BELFAST.

The death of Mrs. Benjamin Robertson
of Cross street occurred, Saturday night,
owing to heart failure. Mrs. Robertson
was recently operated upon at the Waldo
County hospital. Owing to a weakened
condition of the heart, she was unable 10
regain her strength. Mrs. Robertson
was formerly Miss Mary Nickerson. Be-
sides the husband. sister, Mrs. Elmer
Simpson, formerly Miss Florence Nick
erson, survives. The funeral will take
place. at 2 Z. NJ. Tuesday. at her late
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

A motor ice-boat, built along tht
general lines of an ice-boat, but fitted
with an aeroplane engine and propelI
ler has attained a speed of nearly
lao miles an hour in tests on Ironde|
QUOT bay at Rochester, N. Y, durinl
the past few days. The boat is the I'M
vention Of Lyman ]. Seely, a manu-
facturer of aeroplane engines. Iron1
dequoit bay is about miles long afis
the distance was covered in abous
four minutes, allowing for slows
ing down of the engines. The engins
and propeller are attached to thS
front of the boat which has two run
ners in front and one behind, thA
stearing being done by a wheel at
tached to the rear runner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. Raymond Calkins. pastor of the
State Street Congregational church OF
Portland, has under consideration a
call to become pastor of the Shepherd
Memorial church of Cambridge, Mass.
DIR. Calkins is a. graduate of Harvard
in the class of 1890 and studied later
in Berlin. He was at one time instruc-
tor of French and German in Harvard.
He will give his answer within two
wpaxS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
OAKLAND.

Il. f. Clifford of Winthrop installed
the following officers, of Cascade
Grange, Saturday evening: Master
Maurice Bowman; overseer, r. E.
Dudley: lecturer, Hattie Thomas;
steward, Ernest Oliver; assistant
steward, Herbert Philbrick; chaplain,
Emma Arteil; treasurer, Frank
Brown; secretary, w. III. Judkins;
gate keeper, Arthell Tracy; Ceres,
Edith Bowman; Pomona, Isabelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
Thomas Wins from Ty Cobb.

Pittsfield, Mass, Jan. 22.--Harry
Thomas, who claims the English
featherweight championship, fought
10 rounds with Ty Cobb of Philadel-
phia, tonight. and although no de-
cision was given, Thomas had the
better of the go, throughout in the
opinion of the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

United States Deputy Marshal
James H. Waters died at the Waltllam
hospital at Waltham, Mass, Monday,
after an Illness of two months. For
Is years Mr.. Waters had been dep
uty marshal Previously he was a
member of the Waltham police force
and was one of the first letter car
riers in Waltham. A widow and three
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

tries through the post office alone (not
to speak Of the large amounts sent
through bankers and other channels), are
significant on the question whether the
rate of wages now paid is unfair
'3)-I should be most happy to meet
at any time a committee of our employees
and TO give careful consideration to any
suggestions they desire to present /
have never declined to meet our en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

necessarily be heavier and would cos;
more.
Mr.. Farrelrs testimony will be resumed
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
Senator GARDENERS Committee Jobs.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Gardner
of Maine was appointed, today, a member
of the committees on agriculture, the
University of the United States, Cuban
relations, conservation of natural re-
sources. Pacific Railroads and public
healths u f EJ4a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

Hetherington; Flora, Mira Wills; lady
assistant steward, Laura Bowden.
supper was served in the dining
room followed by an entertainment.
The program: Solo, Mabel Farr:
reading, F. A. Dolloff: reading. oral
Wheeler: remarks by Mr.. Clifford, Mr.
Roundy and Miss Taylor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
DYNAMITE WAS "PLANTED.v
s@SrYwW5T'
Information to iuat Effect Received
At Boston, Monday Morning.

Boston, Jan. 22.-Evidence has been
brought to the executive department
at the State House, it was reported,
today, that the dynamite found in
Lawrence. Saturday night, was a
plant" This has caused consider
able Indignation among the officials
at the State House.
State Police Officer Hardiman to-
day. received BLACK Hand" letter
postmarked Lawrence, containing the
warning; Keep your hands off" The
letter was decorated with the skull
and cross bones.
Again, today, Gov. Foss was guard
ed by two state police while he walk :
cd from his home in Jamaica Plain to
the State House. Upon arriving at his
office, Governor Foss read a report on
the strike submitted by his private
secretary, Dudley NJ Holman, who
went to Lawrence, yesterday after
noon, and stayed over night. Secretary
Holman was astir, early today, and
visited the mills at the opening hour.
The governors secretary reported that
fewer persons went to work, this
forenoon, than on any day since the
strike started. Mr.. Holman said that
everything was quiet in Lawrence
during the early morning hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
CHINESE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Elects Wong Chin Wei President al
Session in Marking.

San Francisco. Jan. 22.-Wong Chin
Wei has been elected president of the
Chinese National Assembly. according
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

Portland, Me-, Jan. 22-Rey. Adolf
A. Barle of Tufts College, in an adj
dress before the Congregational Club,
this evening, declared that the mill
workers of Lawrence We're trying to
solve the problem of living on SO To 81
a week at the point of the Massachu-
setts bayonets. The McNamaras We're
not the only ones who wanted to use
dynamite he said, although they were
the only ones who had dared to. Some
body is doing satanic wrong, &C.
clared Prof Berle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
Aviator Page Falls
$50 Feet to Death.

Los Angeles Jan. 22.-Rutherford Page,
"a years of age. a Yale graduate, regis
tered from New York and flying as one
of the Curtiss aviators, was instantly
killed when he fell $50 feet at Dominique
field. a few moments before the close OF
the third days program of the third in
ternational aviation meet.
Page was endeavoring to turn on q
nivot." when the swell of air over the
hangers caught his plane He made an
Effort to regain his balance, but evidently
fearing the aeroplane was beyond eontfeI
,yava nm and when about 60 feet in the
oir jumped clear of the machine and lei
Hat into the plowed ground. Aceofuihe
Ia the doctors he was crushed to death.
Page Joined the Curtiss camp at san
Diego about six weeks ago and there ne
received his first instruction III nyifs'
Mr.. Curtiss said Page death was doe
70 lack of experience and his extreme
daring.
New York, Jan. 22-Rutherford rage,
who was killed at Los Angeles, was the
son of Mrs William d. Page of ~ East
qsth street. this city He was graduated
from Yale in 1910 Although not a mem
boulevard. Long Island. Page did some
practice flying there recently in ma
chine said to have been of his own con
sty,ction. 1t was a composite biplane oil
the Wright Farman type
According to the Aero Club, its ofhelat
at Los Angeles telegraphed the eiup,
Yesterday. that Page had passed ms IL
cense test and, today, the club forward
cd a. provisional license to Page by teie-
graph.
Besides the mother, two sisters and
two brothers survive The Page residence
was closed, tonight.
Pages death is the first aviation IA
taljty in this country in 1912 and is the
114th in the world since actual flying be
gan barely four years ago. There nave
been three deaths of aviators in France
since Jan. /, the victims being Lieut..
Roerner of the French army, the aviator
Ruchonet and Alfred Wagner, medical
student,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
EVIDENCE.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23
SITUATION AT LAWRENCE
is ONE OF UNCERTAINTY

Continued fr IN Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-23

hfveoth
the factory
ce'e
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
MARRIED.

Roy Bremmer of Newberg and
Miss Evelyn Gatens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gatens, were
married at the home of the brides
parents on May street, at 7 o'clock
last evening, Rev. Father M. A.
Dimier officiating. The principals
in the event were attended by
Misses Evalina Gatens and Neila
Hamar and Messrs. Lee Doty and
Francis Gatens. Following the
marriage sumptuous wedding sup
per was served, and many we'll
wishes were extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bremmer by the friends pres
ent. The groom is deputy game
warden with headquarters at New
berg. for which place he and Mrs.
Bremmer left this morning and
where they will make their home.
Signal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.
In the County Court Of the State
of Oregon for Multnomah County.
In the matter of the estate of James
Cavnaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby ssgiver that by
virtue and in pursuance of an order
of the County Court of Multnomah
county, state of Oregon. made on
the 9th day uf April, 1912. l will
from on and after the 10th day of
May, 1912, sell for cash at private
sale to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door in Toledo, Lincoln
county, state of Oregon. the follow
irg described real property belong
ing to said estate. towit: For the
S.E.4. S.W.4 section twelve (12).
Lots Three (3) and Four t4) and
S.W.3, NV. / section Thirteen (13), Z,
Township Seven.(7) south. Range
Eleven Q1) west of the Willamette
Meridian, Lincoln county. state of
Oregon, containing One Hundred
and Seventy-Nine (179) acres of
land.
Frank Capell and James Bell,
Executors of the Estate of James
L. Cavnaw, deceased.
T. B. McDevitt, Attorney for the
estate.
First publication April IL, 1912.
Last publication May 10, 1912.