davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
PATsEY FELTs MAKES DENIAL.
Says That She Never Was Engaged
to the Rev. Richeson.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 15--Miss
Patsey Feltz, who, according to re-
port, was engaged in 1903 TO Rev.
Clarence Y. T. Richeson, of Boston.
who caused the death of Avis lin
nell in Boston, by poisoning, has been
a resident of Salt Lake City for sew
eral years. 1t had been stated that
up to the time that accounts of the
death of Miss Iinnell and the arrest
of Rioheson We're published. she be-
lieved herself the pastors fiancee
Miss Feltz denied. today. that she
ever was engaged to Richeson. She
said she loaned him money in Mis-
souri, with which to complete his
theological education, but according
to her declaration her interest in him
was nothing more than friendly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
PORTLAND SUFFERS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Capt Cod, came off, today, under her own
power. apparently uniniured.
She steamed into this port and after a
brief examination will probably continue
on her voyage to Newport News. The
Wihelmina rested on a sandy bottom
and while she swung around she was
not strained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Eight curling clubs from the United
States defeated eight Scottish clubs. Mon
day, at Montreal, by total of liz to ioi
skips. The matches were close and in
terestinE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Curling, N. F.. Jan. 15.-Twenty- five
New England fishing vessels Were i'm
prisoned in the ice at the Bay of Is
lands and Bonne bay and it is be-
lieved mere that it is extremely I'M
likely that they viii be released be-
fore April unless there is ii big and
unlocked for change in weather con-
ditions. Three of the schooners, the
auxiliaries Veda, McKow nand Sala-
din, attempted to force passage
through the ice in the Bay of Islands,
and came near being crushed TO es-
cape they were obliged to return TO
port.
At Bell Burns. 130 miles north of the
Bay of Islands, the schooner w. II.
Morrisey was crushed in the ice and
is "A complete wreck. Her crew reaeh-
ed Land in safety. The Helen G.. Wells
was driven ashore at st. Georges and
wrecked Her crew was saved and
her cargo Of Goldfish salvaged The
imprisoned fleet at the Bay of Islands
includes the Aloha, Veda, Mckown,
Saladin, Alert. Arthur James, Miriam
da, Massachusetts, S. ii. Willard
Constellation, Lottie q. Merchant
lneuuOfe Roosevelt, oregon, Arhoiid
John r. Bradley. Senator Gardner,
Athlete, Essex, Elizabeth N, Mareie
Smith, and Garfield, all from Glouces-
ter and Bucksport. With the eXcep-
tion of the Margie Smith and Gar
field all of the schooners were load
ed with frozen and sailed herring
At Bonne Bay are the Smuggler'
bohemia, Sylvania, T. NJ. Nicholson
Oriole, Gossip and the British schooh-
er Strathcona Two have half cargoes
and the remainder full cargoes OF
frozen herring. The total value OF the
cargoes of the entire ice-bound fieel
i oet'~noted a. UPWARDS OF Sl09.o0o.
The Bonnie Bay fleet attempted to san
Saturday but met ice at the mouth .
the bay and the Arctic foes packing IL
compelled them to return.
The Bay of Islands fleet only finished
loading, Saturday and Sunday, and made
efforts to said, but met ice. and wa'
stalled.
An inland wind is packing the ice mor'
solidly about the entrance to the harbor
and each day gees the vessels more firm
~ Imprisoned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
FAST IN THE ICE FLOES.
CONTINUED frbm Page one)

II was hoped that the weather
would moderate and that the feet
would get clear of the ice, but, to-
day. northeast gale set in with
thick snow and help became neces-
sary.
The Androscoggin is on the Maine
coast, while the Gresham, which has
been helping ice-clad vessels in Nam
tucket Sound and off Cape Cod, ar
rived in Boston, this afternoon, With
the schooner Titania. also of this port,
in tow.
The Gresham will spend a day in
Boston taking on necessary fuel and
stores, so that she is not likely to
reach Newfoundland before the last
OF the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Columbia defeated Dartmouth TO 4
Monday night. In an intercollegiate hook
e. league game at the Boston Arena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 15.-Dudley
NJ. Holman secretary to Gov. Foss.
arrived in Lawrence to make special
investigation of the situation for the
governor. shortly before midnight. He
at once went into conference with
Mayor Scanlon, City Marshal }. 1.
O'Sullivan and other city officials.
The conference lasted for more than
an hour.
At midnight the city was quiet, but
the city officials We're actively engage
ed making preparations for the out
break that is looked for in the morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
IN COURT-PUBLtC MEETING.
CONTINUED from Page One.b

All become affiliated with the In
dustrial Workers of America.
To demand II per cent. increase
on a 54-hour basis.
To demand the abolishing of the
premium and bonus system.
To demand double pay for overtime
work.
To demand that all strikers be al
lowed to return regardless of any part
they NAV have had in the strike.
Unless these demands are granted
the strikers declare that they will not
return to work.
Late this evening, committee OF
ministers and others waited upon
Mavor Scanlon and urged that he take
action toward the closing of the sa-
looms OF the city, for the next few
days.
Mavor Scanlon at once issued call
for conference of the license commas
sioners and liquor dealers at his Of
flee.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
Mayor Scanlon issued an order that
all saloons in the city must be closed.
tomorrow.
Sixty three out -of-tovn policemen.
were in the city tonight, to aid the
militia and local officers in preserving
order. They were CHARTERED with the
militia in the local armory where eX-
ira cots with blankets had been fur
nished. In the detail were Il men
from Lowell under command OF Lieut..
Martin Corners. They will be sta
toned at the Washington mill FROM
Salem there came II men under COM
mand of Sergeant Shepard. They will
guard the Arlington mill. Everett sent
16 men under Sergeant Palmer. Their
post is the Upper Pacific mill, FIFTEEN
men from Lynn under command OF
Sergeant Murphy will be stationed at
the Wood and Aver mills. -Four HaN-
erhill officers will assist the local po-
lice in patrolling the city wherever
they are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Our Absolute Guarantee

The apartment size
Refrigerator on the
right-JO in. high. -
in. wide
s s 4; s e; $13.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER VII.
Coffee for Three.

Admit" Hendricks insisted, chat you
have dined well?'
II have dined amply" Julien replied.
Hendricks frowned.
II am not satisfied" he declared.
THE entrecote was wonderful, also the
omelette," Julien admitted. II will sup
plement amply with WELL If you wish.
but the insistent note about this dinner
is certainly its amplitude I have not
eaten so much for ages
Hendricks was filing his pipe. 3
Cigars or cigarettes you must order
for yourself" he said. ~ know nothing
of them. The coffee is before you. twill
be frank with you-it is not good. The
brandy, however. Is harmless"
Julien lit a cigarette. and leaned back
In his chair. Just then the sandy young
man re-entered the room. He FASTENED
to his place, but instead Of resuming it
stood by the side Of the girl. talking. HE
seemed to be suggesting some course OF
which she dfsapproved. pointing to her
unfinished dinner. Hendricks nodded his
1.-The young man has to leave" he re-
marked. He wishes mademoiselle to5ac-
company him. She declines. He Is an
,noyed. Behold, q lovers tiffl He has
-pk8C00 -Il6 money IOT tue. Gunner. upon lu0
table. He shakes her hand very politely.
Behold. he goes! Mademoiselle shrugs
her shoulders She orders from the menu.
She remains alone. My dear Julien, II
YOU will you can prosecute your conquest.
The young man has departed.
F. Julien. glanced across the room He
met the girls eyes and once again he saw
in them that curious, almost impersonal
invitation tessfE ~
.'she wants something" KendricRs de-
elared = am going over to see what 1t
He summoned the waiter. and asked him
question quickly In Italian.
THE man says that her companion is
not returning" he remarked. rising up.
II am going to interview the young
lady" ~ Z.
Julien shrugged his shoulders.
'Ass you will" &
Hendricks crossed the. room. his pipe
still in his hand The girl watched him
down upon the tablecloth.. She was at
the end of q table laid for four or five
people, but only two men were left At the
extreme end.
friend thanks you for your MESSAGE His
curiosity, however. is piqued. Is there
not. an opportunity now for explaining
further?''s 49,.
She regarded her questioner a little
doubtfully.
"Who are your" she asked
Hendricks sighed.
my dear young lady, he answered., II
nattered myself that possessed a. per-
sonaifty winch no one could mistake.
Furthermore. am constant patron
Ihere.r 1888
81 have never been here. ID my life be-
fore the girl told him.
Then your ignoEance shalt be par
is David Hendricks / am 4 Journalist. /
ought TO he an editor, but the fact re-
mains that am mere collector OF news,
q brinaer together OF those trtfles which
added. touching her evening paper. In
teresting.ss *
"A Journalist she repeAtedS CHANGING
| up 1t him. Yes! might have guessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
in a train of talking in her sleep, but 0

in a train Of talking in her sleep. but Of
snoring. (.
Maybe the people who write the gas
bills In this world will have to pay them
in the next =,
II man was all alone ON a-desert island
it would make him feel poor to have
Christmas coming
AS soon, as man gets UP q little bit in
the world he despises those who are
where he came FROM,
A man nearly. always thinks his good
appetite Is because his advice to his wife
about running the house Isl soivaMable.
What makes, q woFnan:s shoe PINCH Is
they make. 1t SO much smaller than its
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

with her parents Is valuable additlon
to the family budget. but it is a wage
which will not support her If she is
alone in the world: Her chances of mar
rage are small il she has no dowry.
The growing number of women enter
ing into competition with men in the
higher professions is remarkable. The
number of woman students at the uni.
versities is increasing with great ra-
pidity The following statistics Of the
woman students at one Prussian uni
versity speak for themselves: 19OS-9,
5e7; i9O9-1O, 1.O45, and 1901. Lass.
It also is interesting to note that the
woman students are recruited from those
parts of Germany where life is freer and
broader than in police-ridden Prussia
This is proved by the religious statistics.
The religions of Germany are represented
among the students in the following pro-
portions: Protestant. lao; Jewish, 62. and
Roman Catholic, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Prize Money of Old.
From the London Chronicie.

From the London Chronicle.
Prize money. which the house OF COM
mons has declined to abolish, vas a great
feature Of naval war In the old days A
remarkable case Is that Of the Spanish
ship Hermione. captured by the Active
and the Favourite in 1852. The vice ad-
miral and commodore of the British
squadron. though not present. received
G6A063 81 Cd; the captain Of the Active
E65.063 lbs Cd: each of three commits
stoned officers over R13.000: each OF eigh,
warrant officers over f4.00O: each OF
twenty petty officers nearly 1000. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Enterine'the Professions.

In Prussia the women's movement is
frowned at. In Bavaria and Baden
woman is treated with greater respect,
and il not regarded as a creature on a
lower scale than man.. hence the large
proportion OF Roman Catholic women
among the students in Germany.
The advance of education among
women has had its influence on the vexed
servant question. Al German girl prefers
to 70 into a factory than to enter do
nestle service. In 1905 there were
100000 women employed as servants
in Germany In 1907 the number had
fallen to 1.264, 900, and the difficulty Of
obtaining good cooks and housemaids
is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

each of the $50 seamen and marines f4S5
IS i'd. Altogether the Active got f251 ,OO
lis and the Favourite G203 Isl As Sd. The
money was conveyed from Portsmouth to
London in twenty wagons. escorted by
seamen. and met at Hyde Park corner
by troop of light horse. who escorted 1t
to the tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
SIX MILLION GERMAN
WOMEN WAGE Farmers
Statistics Disprove Popular
Belief They Are Mainly
Domesticated Persons.
Special cablegram to The Star.


BERLIN. April 15-The German wom-
an is commonly supposed to be a do
mesticated person, occupied in ordering
her household and the care Of her chill
'dren. This view must be abandoned,
for, as a matter Of fact, only 40 per cent
of the women of Germany between the
ages Of sixteen and thirty are married.
A large proportion OF the other 60 per
cent earn their liyelihoods by profession
al or manual work. They have grave
problems to face, which are becoming
every year more urgent.
There are 22.OO0.O 900 females in Ger
many above the age Of fourteen. Eleven
million eight hundred and ffty-one thou
sand Of these are not wage earners. but
among them must be reckoned many
peasant women who help their husbands
in the fields and are accustomed to
daily work OF an arduous kind. More
than 100000 women are doing paid
work. OF these 100000 are married
women or widows and there are thus
who. are wage earners.
Need Dowry to Wed.
What is the. work OF the 10000 O0O7
One hundred and sixty thousand are
shop assistants. $4,000 have shops OF
businesses of their own. $4,000 are mem4
beers Of the liberal professions There
are about 100000 domestic servants.
The remaining 100000 are engaged
chiefly In manual work for which small
wages are paid Their earnings as rule
do not exceed $40 to SIS q month. After
years OF hard work they may make 80
or even $3.50 q month. Two and q half
dollars q week earned by Q girl living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Reflections Of q Bachelor.

From the New YORK Press.
A poor digestion is a heap more worry
to anybody than a bad conscience.
II men could understand why a woman
acts the way she does she wouldn't do 1t.
A girl isn't afraid when she takes nap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18

e"Does your husband play poker?'
ST don't think so.' replied young Mrs.
2Torkins. but I must say the sick
friends he visits in the evening borrow a
great deal OF Charley's money."-Red Hen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
KILLED HIS LAST COUGAR.

The worthy deeds of pioneers
and plainsmen and Indian fight
ers are found on record from the
east to the west, as civilization
has advanced from the rock bound
coast of the Atlantic to the sunny
slope of the Pacific, but the an
imal friends and assistants, the
dog, the horse and the burro. who
have lent their faithful and un-
faltering aid to the white man
in carrying civilization into the
wilderness places, and made pos
sible the glorious results; who
have fought and starved and died
with love and loyalty in their
hearts to the very end, are too
often overlooked, their faithful
work and achievements have
passed unnoticed, their lives have
gone out in unselfish service, and
they have gone into unmarked
graves unwept, unhonored and un
sung. An item from Corral Hill,
between here and Elk City, re-
cords the passing last week of
one of the faithful and efficient
animal pioneers of this section in
the loss of Spike, the noted cou-
gar dog, who probably carried
the record as an exterminator of
wild animals, the cougar especial
ly. The statement says:
Spike, a dog, aged IL years,
died at his kennel at Corral Hill,
this week. He has probably freed
and killed more cougar in his
time than any other dog on the
American continent, there being
247 dead cougar to his credit.
Spike started his career of cougar
killing back in Colorado. but got
in his best ticks in the mountains
of north and central Idaho, under
the tutelage of his bereaved own
er, G. B. French, of Clearwater,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18

NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed States Land Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, April 6, 1912.
To William j. Harris, of White
Bird, Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Ralph S. Henley, who gives White
Bird, Idaho, as his post-office add
dress, did on March 22nd, 1912,
file in this office his duly cor
roborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of
your homestead, Entry No. O3846,
made March 14th, 1911, for NE14
SEA, SEA NE14 Sec. IL, and
S1a VIVA, Section IL, Township
u N, Range l E., B. Meridian,
and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that William j. Harris
did on or about the 10th day of
July, 1911, leave this part of the
country, and went to Spokane.
WASH, that he has not been upon
or about the said premises, or in
any way cultivated or improved
the same at any time since the
said 10th day of July 1911.
You are, therefore, further no.
titled that the said allegations
will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you,
and your said entry will be can
celled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18

duced during the session has a
written report filed against it
signed by the secretary of the in
terror. The measure providing
for the issuance of patent to
homesteaders upon reclamation
projects at the end of the resi-
dence period has been reported
against by the secretary, also the
measure modifying section 5 of
the $20,000,0O0 bond act so as to
permit entries upon the Payette
and Minidoka projects is urgent
ly opposed by him likewise.
A few weeks ago congress pass
ed measure providing for the
sale of burnt timber and for the
payments of the amounts realiz-
ed from the sale to the settlers
in proportion to the period of
time which they had been upon
the land. After this measure had
passed both houses of congress
and had the approval of all the
western members the secretary of
the interior prevailed upon the
president to veto it. Now the
timber which might have been
sold and put upon the market
will rot upon the public domain.
The secretary has stated unof-
ficially that the president will
not sign Senator Borah's home
stead bill unless it is made DO
conform to the secretary s wishes.
And if it is made to conform to
his wishes it will offer very lit
tie relief to the settlers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18
FISHER REPUDIATES HIS
PROMISES MADE THE WEST
Everything Favorable the West that Bears the Borah
and French Brand is Swatted by Young
Who-Forgets-H His Promises

Washington, April 13.-The
three-year homestead bill of SEN
ator Borah us now tied up in con-
ference committee and Secretary
of the Interior Fisher is actively
opposing the measure. He has
from the beginning been in active
opposition and is now continuing
his opposition before the confer
ence committee. When the bill
was before the house he went be-
fore the house committee, and,
not content with that, he urged
upon members of the house to
oppose it. He has been offering
amendments and suggesting
changes which would make the
law practically useless if it should
pass. The amendments which he
has offered disclose his intention,
and that is to kin the bill if he
can. He has made an effort with
in the last few days to enlist the
opposition Of the Conservation as
ISOLATION, but the report is that
the Conservation association refus
ed to join with him in opposition
to the bill. The secretary has APP
parently repudiated in full his
statement made while in the west
last summer.
This opposition to the three
year homestead bill is only one
of the measures which he has
been actively opposing which have
been introduced for the benefit
of the west. Every measure
which Senator Borah has intro
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18

all fairness to the settlers and
homesteaders adjacent thereto.
1t is not charged that the rail-
road company is purposely with
holding the filing of these pat
ents in order to avoid taxation,
but the fact remains that the
lands are not upon the tax rolls,
and cannot be taxed under their
present status, and it is with a
view to getting them upon the
tax rolls that an investigation
will be made.
1.-THE land board desires that
Governor Hawley be one of the
representatives for the state. 1t
is well known that a governor
takes high precedent at our ma
tional capital, and can secure
audiences in the more exclusive
official circles where a lesser Of
fetal would fail. The board will
also direct Attorney General Me-
Dougall to be another represen-
tative by reason of his intimate
acquaintance with the legal as
pect of all these questions. The
third representative will be State
Land Commissioner George A.
Day, under whose supervision the
selection of the lands, now under
controversy, have been made, and
who is perfectly familiar with all
the data in connection Herewith.
ut may be asked, why this
work is not left to our delegation
in congress. A sufficient answer
to the inquiry is contained in
the fact that they have not been
able to obtain results. This is
probably due to the fact that
they have not the intimate know
ledge in relation to the subject
that is possessed by the officials
whom the land board is sending.
The land board has been pressing
these matters for settlement at
long range with all the vigor it
commands but without success,
and with millions of dollars in
jeopardy, the expense of send
ing these representatives to Wash
ington is Of too small consequence
to be considered"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-18

either before this office or on
appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication of
this notice, as shown below, your
answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest, or if you
fail within that time to file in
this office due proof that you
have served a copy of your ans
wer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mail.
1t this service is made by the
delivery of copy of your ans
wer to the contestant in person.
proof of such service must be
either the said contestant writ
ten acknowledgment of his receipt
OF the copy, showing the date
OF ITS receipt, or the affidavit
OF the person by whom the de-
livery was made stating when.
and where the copy was deliver
ed; II made by registered mail.
proof of such service must CON
SYST OF the affidavit of the per-
son by whom the copy was mail
ed stating when and the post
office to which it was mailed
and this affidavit must be ac,
companied by the postmaster's re-
celpt for the letter.
You should state in your ans
wer the name of the post office
TO which You desire future no.
tices to be sent DO you.
I. Fl. BARTLETT,
Atoms Register.
Date of LIST. Pub, Apr. 1s. 1912
Date of End. Pub, Apr. IS, 1912
Date of Bird. Pub, May 2, 1912
Date of 4th. Pub, May 9, 1912