davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

A regular cleanup day every year is evidence that the city beautiful spir- it has the true grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

After going through a severe winter and reaching the verge of the pros porous season, this is the time for the summer hotels to burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Happy thought for today: There are plenty of friends who are willing to stand by you until your last dollar is gone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

According to the WstsFbHry Ameri- can Naugatuck has gene to the devil several times and come back-now she is OR the road once more with the socialists on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The first straw hat of 1912 seems 70 be farther behind than the first robin was.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Tine arms of Bath, Me. are open wide fer Charles W, Morse who will spend the summer in his home town. They do not care if he did make the y-eent piece of ics impossible
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Ex Mayor Thoms of Waterbury says tine grade crossing is as harmless as a eoo!ng dove compared to the daily automobile peril and that the state law Is q joke and 6 farce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

Baltimore can take care sf the dem- oeratic delegates by putting four in a room. This would do better for Jann- ary than for June at that latitude
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

The republican party seems to he hopelessly broken in two; but the democratic party is such a welder that 1t may yet get together
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

So far there has been ne strike be- cause convict labor is employed re- pairing levees iR tRs MississiPPi val AaE,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

It is doubtful if any attempt to les sen the power of the southern dele gates can rightfully be put into effect a. this coming convention. There should be plenty of notice for that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

drained. just as is the case of the swamps of the south It seems strange to witness the laying of a drainage system in an arid country. but it has been done a great many times. The average user of irrigation who fails may trace his lack of success to the too liberal use of water. Instead Of watering he really drOwns his crops
 Many father who doesn't know half as much as his son has to support him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11

There is a lot of energy wasted in attempting to fix the future of chil- dren-rnale and female. In majority of cases they make their own way. much to the disappointment of loving and solicitous parents. Intelligent par ents make good advisers, hut they have made fatal mistakes by attempt ing to be deciders. What is best for the child is and always will be a seri- ous pafsntal problem. Good preeara- ton to meet the issues of life is re- quired; and perhaps the best founda- ton for every boys and girls success is laid sat home. Judgment and tact and pelteness count full as much as scholarship. The temptations of life are foes to all advancement, and the power to resist them cannot be trans mitted These are.the individual crises all must meet, There e4e no easy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
The Circulation Ol The Bulletin.

The IsuIIetiA has the largest cir culstioR of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three te feur tinses larger than that of any in Norwich. It Ia delivered t0 over 3,ooe of the 4,O53 houses in Nor Wich. and read by Rinety-three per eesa. Of the peeple. In Windh5m it k delivered tO ever 300 houses, in Putnam and DanielsOn to over I,IOe. aud in all of these places it iS considered the lOcal daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, ono hundred and sixty five pOstoface districts. and sixty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes fn Eastern Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
THE PILOT DROPS DEAD
And Steamer Cleveland Rams Cruiser
Colorado at Honolulu.


Honolulu, Jan 24-In a collision. To-
day. between the Hamburg American lin
er Cleveland and the United States ar
mored cruiser Colorado the latter SUI
fered considerable damage The collision
was due to the fact that the pilot Miltoa
T. Sanders. who was in charge of the
Cleveland. had dropped dead on the lin
er's bridge.
The steamer struck the Colorado which
was at anchor. astern tanning gun
near the cabin occupied by Capt. William
A. Gill. The gun turret was wrenehea
and the re-setting of the gun Will prob
ably be necessary, although the extern
of the damage could not be Immediately
determined. 1t is believed the propeller
of the Colorado also was damaged The
Cleveland was not damaged.
The Cleveland arrived here from New
York via China and Japan. at $50 to-
day, in command of Capt. c. Dentwof.
The vessel was on trip around the
world on a tourists excursion and car
ried hundreds of Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
No Strike Yet
AT Cabot Mill.

Brunswick. Ne. Jan. 24.-In state
ment. today President Arthur a. Car
rier of the local Weavers' Union stated
that the principal demand of the
weavers of the CADET Manufacturing
Co, who have not struck but have
made certain demands upon the man
agement of the local cotton mill, is
that he be reinstated. President Car
rier was recently discharged.
He said the weavers also are very
much dissatisfied with the present
wage scale. AT present they are work
ing almost entirely on leno and col
ored work, there being practically no
work among the better grades of cloth
now. Weavers who have six looms
cannot average more than $3.50 TO IS
a week. and many of them less than
that he declared. He quoted the case
of one weaver whose wages. the past
Il weeks, during which he has worked
steadily, averaged S3.6S per week.
1t as announced. tonight, that John
Golden of Fall River, Mass president
of the United Textile Workers OF
America, would come to Brunswick
tomorrow, and endeavor to assist in the
settlement of the controversy. Golden
telegraphed from Westerly. r. l., that
he would probably arrive, Thursday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

NORTH-Donald Johnson of British CO.
lumbia, accompanied by his sister, Rena
Johnson of Calais. have been spending a
few days with their aunt. Mrs WOODBURY.
Jones.
y good number of Patrons from this
place attended the installation of officers
of Windsor Grange The ceremony was
performed by officers of Coopers Mills
Grange. The Third and Fourth degrees
We're conferred on two candidates by the
worthy master of Windsor Grange The
degree team, under the skillful manage
ment of Bro. b. o. Moody. was very
pleasing feature of the program. Much
credit Is due Bro. Moody in his success
in organizing and drilling this team. and
TO each one under his instructions.
Allen Studley is saving ice for Reu-
ben Pierce. William Bean and Harry
Merrill.
Celia Pierce has been spending a few
days with friends in Augusta.
Friends of Mrs. Maud Colburn are sorry
10 learn that she is suffering with a bad
cold
Mrs. Nina Caswell Merrill was a re.
cent guest of Matte Pierce.
A. =. Haskell and son have finished
harvesting their ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

time and solicit aid for them. Il have
read in one of the newspapers" said
Haywood that Lawrence was afraid OF
me. 1t is not the people of Lawrence
who are fearful of me- it is the superin-
tendents, agents and owners of the
mills. l was not afraid to come, even
though the city be guarded by soldiers.
I have been in other strikes where sol
diers Were at hand, but l never saw a
strike defeated by soldiers.
"All YOU have to do Is to keep the
check upon yourselves and don't give
tie other side chance to get you. tt
we must keep this strike on we will do
our best to shut off all railroad traffic
to Lawrence Haywood went on to say
that the strike leaders would work 50
hard that he felt it would be possible to
stop coal and other necessities coming TO
Lawrence. This he said, would result in
there being no light or heat in the mills
He was also of the opinion that, If il
was found necessary, the soldiers could
be starved out of Lawrence
Ettor then addressed the crowd Of
strikers and asked how many would be in
favor of continuing the strike should no
agreement be reached at tonights confer
ence. The vote was practically unanl-
nous to continue the fight. Ettor then
said that the next time they would gath
er it would be Ito hold one grand cele-
bration or to start the bali rolling
again.
The Shoe Workers Protective Union Of
Haverhill. through s. J. Pothier and JON
Mullen, presented the strikers with $50
at the meeting.
When Pothier tore away the papcr
wrapper and exposed the bundle of ba4lii
notes the strikers cheered wildly Pot.l.
Ter said that this was only the beginning
of the aid that Hayerhill Was prepared
10 extend.
Following the open-air meeting tie
strikers paraded through the city stress.
All business on Essex street was brought
to a standstill while the marchers were.
passing through Several bands played
popular airs and many of the persons in
the parade carried American flags IT,
strikers, while cheering and hooting II
the militiamen, We're orderly and the
was no sign of trouble. No attempt was
made to invade the mill district.
Attorney William j. Lena, who has
been in custody since Monday night when
he was arrested for Offering whiskey ID
soldiers on guard duty in the mill zou4
was released by Col. Sweetser, todaE
The commander of the militia was salts
fled to let the matter drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Hiqh School Baseball.

The following is the schedule for the
Waterville High school baseball team
for the season of 1912 as arranged by
Manager William II. WEIGH;
April I3-Halowell at Waterville.
April 24-Gardner at Waterville.
April 27-Hallowell at Hallowell.
May 1-Cony at Augusta.
May 4-.Lewiston at Waterville.
May Sony at Watervillc.
May 11--Edward Little at Waterville.
May 15-Gardiner at Gardiner.
May 1S-Brunswick. at Waterville.
May 22-Lewiston at Lewiston.
May 25-Morse High at Waterville.
MAY 29-Coburn at Wateryille.
June brunswick at Brunswick.
June 5-Coburn at NVaterviile.
June S-Open.
Games in the kennebec County
High School League.
In addition to the above there are
two games pending with Skowhegan.
BY an agreement recently arrived
at by Principal Haskell of the High
school and Principal Stevenson of CO.
burn Classical Institute the athletic
reIat ions between the two schools are
to be resumed and at least two games
of baseball will be played in this city
between the teams of the schools. The
games in the Kennebee County High
school League will be for a cup Of
fered by the Perley Company of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Am antomobile dashed INTO a los

An automobile dashed into 4 loaded
~ - N a hin in the southern part
of Chicago, Wednesday night, and
egg. Ii years old, was kill
ed, Louis Batek, is years, suffered
broken legs and internal injuries;
Patrick Duncon, 10, was pierced
through the lung by splinter and
both legs of Charles Homes, Is years
were broken Three other boys on the
sled were bruised and cut. none seri-
ously.
A secret conference Was held at
Pekin, Wednesday, a Pekin dispatch
TO the European edition of the New
York herald says, at which the ex-
recent, Prince Chun, Prince Tsai
Sum and Prince Tsai Tao, urged the
Empress Dowager to invoke japanese
aid TO suppress the revolution. The
dowager favored the suggestion AMI
instructed the princess to ascertain
its practica bilty The cabinet is in
dignant at the suggestion, and it Is;
doubtful whether Japan would enter
tain it.
Charged with having looted more
than 100 lodging houses in Lynn, Bev-
erly, Salem. Quincy. Brookline, SOM
erville, Waltham and Spencer, in the
past few months, three men, giving
the names of Carl Carlson, 80, Os-
car johnson, 26, and Charles j. John
son, q We're arrested, "Wednesday
night, in Boston. They were turned
over to the Lynn police, who have LIZ
charges to make against them. Ae-
cording to the police the trio, who
claimed to be sailors, although dress
ed in the height of fashion, would
hire a room, claiming to have beer
recommended by the Swedish consul
and then by the use of false keys. rot
the house. More than $1,000 worth OF
alleged stolen property has been re.
covered and the police expect to gel
more.
Attempts to Dust a county teaeha
from her school led, Wednesday, to tn
killing of Miss Eva Chambers, the teach
er. by Joshua Raines. husband of tn
woman prominent in the attempt Sh
was shot to death near the school a
Locketts store. in Roanoke county, Wiz
ginia. Raines surrendered and Wednes
day night he was hurried to PULASKI
because lynching was feared Som
time ago Mrs. Haines sought to have tn
teacher relieved aud, it is charged, cireu
lated reports rejecting upon her charae
ter. Miss Chambers instituted suit 70
Islander. Raines called upon the teache
at her school, Wednesday. and tried t
get her consent TO dismiss the cas-
When She refused he shot her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

The entertainment committee for
the Boys Conference is facing hard
problem TO provide not only places
where the delegates can be fed but
places where they can sleep and late,
Wednesday afternoon, they were
about 100 rooms short of the number
needed. The response on the part of
Waterville people in opening up their
homes to the boys has not been near
~ as generous as was anticipated and
in some cases the committee has found
that several places have failed them
in taking care of the number agreed
upon and as a result their task is a
hard one.
Up to the present time, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Towne hold the record for
entertaining boys, as they are to not
only find lodging but are to provide
meals for seven delegates. This is a
truly fine example of hospitality and
If the people of Waterville as whole
had done half as we'll the work of the
committee would have been much
easier. When the conference met in
Augusta, two years ago, 7SS delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Odd Fellows
Install Officers.

The offcers-elect and appointive of
Samaritan Lodge, No. 80, !. .. .. T.,
were installed. Wednesday evening.
in the presence of large number OF
members of the order, members OF the
Rebekah Lodge and friends. District
Deputy Grand Master j. II. Morse OF
Oakland was the installing officer and
his staff consisted of the following
acting deputy grand officers: w. A.
Mariner of Vassalboro as marshal;
A. II. Lord of Oakland as warden;
Fred Hallet of Oakland as secretary;
C. A. Stevens of Oakland as treasu-
rer; Sylvanus Sawtelle of Oakland as
chaplain and C. NJ. Turner OF Wa
terville as inside guardian.
The officers of the lodge as installed,
who will occupy the chairs for the
ensuing year, are: Noble grand, >
w. Knowlton; vice grand, w. f.
Emery; secretary, L. n. Keene; treas
urer n. j. Norris; warden, Chester a.
Frost; conductor, Oscar Webb; chap
lain, Hugh F. Page; r S. s., Clayton
Gilieo; l.. s. s., William Burns; X, ).
y. G.. George Leighton; L. ). n u,
Russell NJ Simpson; r. S. V. g., Ev-
erett Reynolds; L. S. Y. G., Ralph
Holway; inside guardian, +. c. Bick-
ford; outside guardian, Arthur
Spaulding.
After the installation remarks were
made by the installing officer and sew
eral others Refreshments or ice
cream and cake were served and
social hop followed in the banquet
hall. Harlow's Orchestra furnished
music for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
P|TTSF|ELD.

The annual meeting of the Land
man Bible class and the Golden Rule
Circle of the Free Baptist Sunday
school was held, Tuesday evening. An
oyster Stew supper was then served,
after which program was given, fol-
lowed by social and games. The Of
ficerS:
I.andman Bible clasS-President, O.
Fl. Drake; Vice Pres, C. Il. Henry;
Sec. Treas, George l.. Rogers; Elk.
Com, ]. S. Haseltine, b. S. Mathews,
George Huff; membership committee,
]. ID. M. Foster, Elmer Daniels, Clar-
-ence Eldridge; finance, D. P. Written,
Granville Mansur, Charles Smiley;
social. w. w. Cook. Walter Taylor.
I. A. Anderson; devotional NJ. T.
Burns: music, j. e. Little; teacher of
the class. DR.. E. C. Bryant.
Golden Rule Circle-President, Mrs.
Bertha Foster; Vice Pres, Evelyn
Cali: Sec, Ada Haseltine; Asst. Sec,
Fannie Cornell; Treas, Prestina Her
sey: teacher, Mrs. c. f.. Henry: assist
ant teachers, Lillian Libby and Mrs.
f. Il. Harris; chairman of commit
tees, membership, Ada Il. Coffin: re-
ception, Eva Johnson; devotional,
Carrie feathers; entertainment, Jen-
ME Randlett; visitation, Jeniie Hack
eft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
PRINTERS.
"Tony, the Convict"

The students of Winslow High
school have commenced rehearsals on
their drama, 'Tony, the Convict to
be given, Feb. 20, under the auspices
of the Senior class. Harry Smith of
Waterville is coaching the play. and
is giving the members some excel
lent training. The cast will probably
be as follows. Tony Warren, a many
sided character. who has an honest
heart beneath his ragged coat. Glen
wood Rainey; Weary Wayside. his
henchman, too tired to work. Thorn
as O'Connors: James Barclay, hard
hearted and vindicitive. Clyde Will
liams: Philip Warburton, a social
leader, Howard Rainey; Judge Van
C'ruger of the supreme court, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Accommodations Needed
For the Boys Conference.

were cared for but it looks as il Wa
terville would not be able to take care
of GOO delegates. The two cities are OF
the same size and although Augusta
had Hallowel and Gardiner to draw
from Waterville has Winslow, Nassal-
boro, Fairfield and Oakland. These
latter places are doing their share OF
the entertainment ands in Fairfield
alone 100 delegates are to be lodged.
When the relative size of Fairfield and
Watervlle is compared the hospital
ity of Waterville does not loom up
very large.
The committee, however, is work
ing hard and will do the very best it
can under the circumstances. IL has
been said that the delegations are to
be large, but as "a matter of fact the
average size Of the delegations is three
and where probably 500 delegates have
been accepted about 1900 have been
turned away, OF these 1000 boys about
100 have decided to come anyway and
are to pay all their own expenses. But
there is still large number all over
the State who will be disappointed in
not being able to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
McNAMARA'S CARELESsNESS
n Talking in Salt Lake Now Gives
Evidence Against Him.


Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 24.-From re-
marks carelessly made by James B. Nc
Namara while he was having suit 9f
clothes fitted by T. c. Biorm. tailo...
in salt Lake City. Utah, in 1879. the fed
erai grand jury obtained evidence. today.
which. il is said brought about important
disclosures concerning the identity 81
men who helped blow up places in the
West. Biorm. who testified before the
grand jury. is said to have learned from
Mcnamara not only about plans TO bloy.
up a hotel in Salt Lake City in Deem
Der OF that year. but also about he@ :
vas 10 be done and who was 70 do II
About this time, according 10 ortts :.
McManigal J. J. Mcnamara was direct
ing the dynamitirg operations from H.
dianapOliz and the movement Was being
extended to the Pacific coast with view
of making salt Lake City base of sup
plies
According to the information said t.
have been given to the grand jury. ]. 3.
Mcnamara was out there looking for
helpers who were familiar with explo-
sives. Assurances were said 10 have been
given by him that the system of blowing
up places by bombs carried about in suit
cases had been tried out in the East for
several years and no one had been car
tired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

More than 200 women made pleas
ure out of the newly imposed duties
of citizenship. Wednesday, at Sacra-
mento, by enrolling themselves as
voters while attending a ''registra-
ton tea" at the First Christian church.
If they had waited until March l, not
one would have had to tell her age,
but this did not seem To deter anyone.
The revised iron and steel tariff
schedule. approved by the Democratic
caucus, Tuesday night, was intro
duced, Wednesday by Rep. Under
wood and referred to the ways and
means committee. The committee will
act on the bill, Thursday, and a strict
party vote is expected, the Republic
cans voting against ii solidly.
John ~ Buckridge, keeper Of the
Saybrook light, for the past 10 years,
died at his home in Wesgbrook, Conn.
Wednesday, Of n paralytic shock. He
was born at New York City, in 1898,
and served at Stepping Stones, Long
Island. Stratford Shoals, Conn. and
Eaton's Neck, L. l., lights, before be-
ing assigned to Saybrook. He also
served seven years in the United
States navy and was three years with
the Sixth New York Heavy Artillery
in the Civil War. A widow and three
children survive
The Stanley Steel Trust investigat
ing committee Wednesday decided Ia
suspend hearings until the arrival oil
presidents of some of the subsidiary
companies of the Steel Corporation
Several may appear, next week. Rich
ard II. Gray. San Francisco dealer
testified, Wednesday, that after he
obtained a contract. in 1906, to supply
seamless tubes for the gunboat Ben
nlngton, subsidiary companies OF the
Steel Corporation refused to sell e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

The archbishop of Halifax, Wednes-
day. appointed Mayor J. a. Chisholm OF
Halifax and two other well-known citi-
zens as trustees of the estate of James
Cosman, Il merchant of Meteghan river.
Digby. n. $. who died some time ago.
leaving an estate of about $500 COO and a
peculiar will After certain comparative
ly small legaeies We're paid the will pro-
vided that the capital should be invested
and that the income should be allowed to
accumulate for 100 years AT the end of
that time the accumulated funds princi-
pal and interest, are to be divided, one
half going to charities in Ireland and the
other half to build Il hospital in every
county in Nova Scotia. The viii pro-
vided that the archbishop of Halifax
should appoint three trustees of the es-
tate. Cosman was a widower and had
no children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
! Safe, Reliable remedy Tor Worms
In Children.

If your child is thin, nervous, restless
at night, look for worms, and if present.
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy, I. F. Atwood's Medicine OF
Bitters.
81 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. c. A. Treadwell, Ma,
pies, Maine.
my little girl used to have worms
and would be sick three or four days al
a time. I began the use Of the true
l. F. Medicine and she has not had
spell SINCE Mrs. Ida M. Mason, Gin
ton, Me.
Get bottle from your dealer TO
thtrty-si3e cents, or write us today TO
free sample. The I. F. Medicin
Co., Portland, Maine.