davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
SIXTY DELEGATES
Attending State Federation of Labor
Meeting at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, June 4.-Over so del
egates are in attendance at the annual
convention of the Maine branch of
the American Federation of Labor,
which opened here. today. Charles O.
Beals of Auburn. the president, is
presiding.
An address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mayor Morey of Lewiston.
Mayor Williams of Auburn WAS UNI
able to be present. The sessions will
last until Thursday morning.
A reception Will take place. Wednes-
day evening, in Labor Union Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Omaha, Neb.. June 4.-Victor Rose
water. acting chairman of the Repub-
lean National Committee. in a sign
ed statement. today, cites precedent
which he holds. shows that recently
elected members of the committee
should not be seated until after the
convention in Chicago. He cites the
case Of Thomas Thorson. elected ma
tional committeeman in South Dako-
la at a primary four years ago and
SAYS that Thorson had the same kind
Of certificate of election as is held by
r. b. Howell, recently elected to the
National committee at the primary in
Nebraska and who claims the seat on
the committee held by Mr.. Rosewater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
THE ROOSEVELT FORCES
Will Be Led, Probably by William L.
Ward of New York.

Chicago, June 4.--The Roosevelt
forces in the Republican national
committee will be led by William l..
Ward, committeeman from New York,
according to Information received
here. today. The inability of 5. A.
Perkins, committeeman from the state
of Washington. to be present because
of an accident, has raised the prob
ability that William Barnes, Jr, Mr..
Wards chief antagonist in the New
York delegation, may hold proxy
in the committee and marshal the
Taft forces to the fight in that body.
This development was sent the most
interesting feature in today-s pre-
convention developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Pierre, S. D., June Roosevelt
carried the South Dakota primaries,
today, by a substantial plurality. ac-
eording to the claims of the Roose
Welt headquarters in Pierre, tonight
No figures were given TO prove the
assertion, as returns are scattering
and slow. All the figures on the vot-
ing received thus far indicate a vic
tory for Roosevelt. in some places
Taft ran third. with La Toilette sec
ond, while in others Taft was nearly
even with Roosevelt with La Toilette
third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
HITS BOTTOM.
Continued From Page II

bottom. The Arkansas was able to
go out again, today, to finish her
trial with these eight compartments
probably full of water, leaving the
damage to be repaired later on, un-
less it is discovered later, that the
ships lines have been so distorted as
to reduce her speed, below the point
of acceptance.
The Arkansas has not been turned
over to the government, by the New
York Shipbuilding Co. of Camden
whose employees were in charge of the
vessel when she struck. Therefore the
company win make good the damage
and the repairs will probably consume
about a month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
-
the Taft leader in New York might
hold proxy in the committee further
complicated the situation. today.
The national committee will meet at
1890 O'Clock, Thursday morning. Its
first regular business will be to name
chairman. Acting Chairman Rose
water will probably be named to sue
coed the late John +. Hill of Maine,
it is said Consideration OF new rules
and other preliminary business will
occupy Thursdays session and con-
test cases probably will not be taken
up, until Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
THE FLYING WEDGE
May Have Colonel's Personal Super
vision at Chicago.

Chicago, June 4-Rumors were current.
today, that Col. Roosevelt would be on
hand before the convention prelimina-
ries were out of the way. 1t was assert
ed by Republican leaders who arrived
from the East that the colonel expected
TO be on hand not only to take part in
conventions proceedings, but to direct
the activities of the Roosevelt flying
wedge which is being organized and
drilled for propaganda work among the
delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The trustees of the Maine Institu-
tion for the Blind in Portland, Tues
day evening, elected Willard w. Bald
win superintendent in place of j.
Calvin Knapp. resigned. He will be-
gin his duties in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Idaho for Champ Clark.

Occur D'Alene, Idaho. June 4.-Ihe
Idaho State Democratic convention
selected, today, i6 delegates to the
Baltimore convention each with nan
a vote. instructed for Champ Clark,
but Fred T. Bubois, manager of the
Clark National campaign, was not
among them. The Dubois forces were
defeated at every turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
THE UNlVERSALIsTs.
Continued from Page one.)

Rev. C. II. Temple of Lewiston, in
place of Rev. Howard A. Markley of
Turner who was absent on account
OF illness. Mr.. Temple used for his
subject Giving God Chance"
Communion service was conducted
by Rev. y. S. Walker. Pittsfield and
Rev. S. S. Spear, Dexter.
Roger f.. Etz of Boston, represent
ing the Foreign Mission Board of the
General convention, spoke on the
work, Tuesday evening. Rev. John
Evans of Gardiner presided.
An address, "On the Firing Line
was given by Rev. Clarence r. Skin
ner of Lowell. Mass, and Rev. James
f. Albion ID. D., pastor of the Con-
gress Square church in Portland. gave
an address on The Effective Christ"
Music during the afternoon and eve
ming was furnished by the vested
choir of the church with special music
by Ernest j. Hill, tenor soloist of
Portland and Miss Martha Halves of
Portland, soloist, Frank Towle of Pal
myra, bass, sang in a trio with Mr..
Hill and Miss Halves. Tuesday after
noon. In the evening Miss Halves
rendered the SOLO '"rhe Holy Vision"
and a duet THE Lord is Ny Shep-
herd' was sung by Mr.. Hill and Miss
Hawes The convention viii close
Wednesday, with the program as has
been previously given in these coli
umns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Steele or t1allOWell. kew. l.. w. CooiiS
of Augusta, Rev. j. II. Little of Beth
e, and Rev. Miss C. f. Angel of Free
port, former pastors of the local Uni
versalist church, are attending the
convention, as is also Rev. Rodney
Johonnett of Auburn, late of Chicago,
ILL.,, who is a Pittsfeld bay, having
graduated at NJ. c. l.. afterward being
a school teacher in the public schools
here.
The SAD news was received here.
Tuesday, of the death of James o..
Goode, Sunday night at his home in
Norwich, CT, after few days illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Goode was de-
signer at the Robert Dobson Co. mill
here for six years, leaving here a year
and half ago for Connecticut. A Wild
ow and young son, Edward, survive.
Michael Connolly was brought be-
fore the local court Tuesday, on COM
plant of Ora Frost, who charged
Connolly with stealing an axe which
belonged 10 Frost's mother. Connolly,
who toek the axe in the day time in
the presence of people, claimed the axe
was his he having lost it at the time
Of the fire at the girls dormitory at
NJ. c. /. Sufficient evidence was not
obtained and Connolly was discharged.
The marriage of Miss GLADYS Fer
nald Of Troy and Alvah l.. Wyman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyman
of the west part of this town, occurred
At noon, Tuesday, in Troy. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry n. Fernald. Miss Alga
Towle of this town was bridesmaid
and Carl Fernald, brother of the bride
was best man. The bride was formerly
a student at NJ. G. I. and for the past
year has been the efficient clerk at the
r F. Conner store. The groom is en-
ployed at the market of Atwell Il
Josslyn. The young couple will reside
here. occupying the Albert Sylvester
house. where they will have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Among those registered at the Lam
cey House who are attending the con-
vention are Judge and Mrs. Fred En-
cry Beane. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Howard Of Hallowell and DR. A. c
Twitchell of Auburn, Rev. J. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
coRoNER'S JURY GOES TO
HOME OF MRS. WiTHERELL

frontinued from page one.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN FIGURES
LARGELY IN DEMOCRATIC TALK

as usual said Very. NtfIe II" tNanF
ed the voters and asked th"!n ~ sup
port the Democratic cundlddtt'. 80
that the general pNblic VIII r">"iv"
benefit,
Mayor Fern said. Il was very much
in doubt as to whether would win
in November, had my friends Ebrn
P. Low" pointed at him, been noIni-
mated as a Republican for mayor. He
said that as a public servant b"
wanted all his political mates on the
same ticket elected in November. tr
asked the voters to vote for Link M
Candless and the entire ticket OF IT,"
Democratic party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

l.. Ms family. vas sent 10 Hawaii
more tuau a mohth ago by Secretary
N1.~nu relieving an appropriation OF
<.o..l>D T. Congress TO assist in keep
h2 the l@Iit f'y out OF the' Pacific
toA>r States
AS i:&~alj is a Territory the Fed
"Thi -u,rrrment has the right TO take
a"y steps deemed advisable TO keep
tH,. pest from the mainland.
It is expected that any legislation
Wh.cn Congress may devise next win
ter VIII BE- based largely on report
nirE Dr. MarIatt has already sent TO
Washington.
This report will recommend that all
persons who even attempt to ship re-
st"1ctrd fruits out OF Hawaii be fined
ana Imprisoned. 1t is proposed that
This law apply also TO any person who
att"Inpts to carry any Of this kind OF
fruit on ECard a vessel sailing from
Ia y aI.an port.
The menace of the fruit ny is so
great" DE- Marlatt said, and the dam
"2p to California and other States
WoiLd be so enormous that it is now
necessary TO keep any infested fruit
frcm even arriving at one of our
docks
shipments are now easily regulat-
ed. but it is not so easy to keep trav-
elers ard others from taking infested
fruit to this and other ports.
TO make the quarantine effective it
will be necessary for State and Fed
eral OFFICIALS to cooperate. This will
be done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
SEVERE LAW PROPOSED
AGAINST FRUIT FLY

San Francisco Examiner. Sept. 26
Special legislation will have to be-
enacted by Congress if the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly is to be kept out Of
California, according to DR.. {. l.. Mar
latt, chief entomologist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who arrived from
Honolulu on the liner Sierra yester-
day.
DR.. Marlatt, who was accompanied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10

Star-Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Golfers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
SCHOONERS SINK
Believed That Two British Sehoon.
srs Went Down on the Coast
Of Jamiea.

MOBILE. Ala. Dec 23-The Brit.
Lsh schooner GeOrgiana. with ten las
sengers and crew OF four. foun.
dered on Lucea. Jamaica. in irving 10
make that port during the November
gulf storm and all on board were
lost. according to dispatches received
here today. The british schooner
Gariagena has not been heard from
since Nov. II and IL is believed that
vessel. with her crew of seven. also
has gone down.
One fthose who persisted on the
Georgiana was W. H. Bodden. a wcll.
known merchant OF GEORGETOWN
Grand Cayman.
The Geortiana was a two-ma-tcd
schooner which has traded among tho
West indies for over - years and
which had made regular visits TO the
various ports on the gulf coast. She
sailed from Montego BAY. Jamaica.
on Nov. 16 for Cayman Brac. with a
cargo OF merchandise
The Cartagcna also was a two
master. regular trader between the
West indies and gulf ports.
Those We went down with the
steamer Georgiana were. Cqpfain
Lyman Wood. Mrs. Lyman Wood and
child Miss Louisa Wood. ". u Iiod.
den. Salisbury Eden. Gladstone BOD.
don, - Bodden. brother 10 above.
Willie Bodden. Wilson Tibbots
Thomas Scott. Jack Scott. VI. Hoddcn
and - Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
PATHETIC PLEAS IN
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Attorneys For tns Accused Oynsmt.
era MAKE Touching Appeals
To the Jurors.

INDLANAPOLIS. Dee .s.-Four-
yedr-oid George Bernhard. who Wa.
Playing in the lobby 81 'he Federal
building with a toy engine. was made
subject of 90 mm"nt 10 IN. argument
Tor III. d"fsns,. before fhe Jury al th..
dynamite conspiracs" trial today
The boy b. IA. son 81 I'm. e.. Bern
s@rdt. 81 Cincinnati one 90 th, g.
Ldants accused Of aiding IN. No
&. Nstnaras 10 blow ~ non-uniun lobs
Tie wives ~ about 90 defendants with
"i'Tost AZ many children. have been
nittihg through the trial Tor almost
ihfec months. and. while his Parents
= ~frs listening g. the tr.al 81 the
ch;.rges Of dynamitiur. IN. hoF was
Tofn,sing through th- lobby with an
c;-ily supply 81 Christmas presents.
-. after this long trial. sou must
convict somrbOdy.' said Attorn.v
VIZ. y. Harding. Don't convict Nm.
Seriihardt. for hc j. an industrious
iron worker and has "a wife To- sun
port he has worked hard all his m.
and has raised family blowing al,
non union jobs At night or r.sortine
IL violence In a strike. b. not charac-
tcristic q: "A man who raises n fam
~ But. I say. II YOU must convict
SOM body by the name 81 TerDhardt
convict his little boy. send ne Iittl.
boN to the penitentiary. lie might
stand II. nut Bernhard. with "A wife.
Speaking for ali the defendants. Mr..
Harding referred Ia letters taken
from the Iron Workers International
headquarters in INDIANAPOLIS uuof
which the government charges "a
az mite &c nspiracy. was directed
through the mail. Mr. Harding said
the letters remained ira the head
idrtcrs for SIX months after John J.
SIC Namara. the secretary. had been
lcck"d up AT Los Angeles. and none
OF IN" writers Of the letters ever went
% Indianapolis 10 recover them.
Mr.. Harding also said the govern
mtnt Tor three months had a t,ir-
phone instrument hidden under Presi
dent Frank NJ Ryans desk al I'M.
"n't n ofhcc. and had not produced in
Iu'h,e any Information secured
through that secret telephone.
Senator John w Kern said "a.
would speak tomorrow in defens. Of
Herhcrt \ Hockin and Of Eugen. 4
.l"h'N. and OLAF y. TVoitmoe. Of san
ranci sco. when senator Kern com
.tnhrs. tho government is 20 begin an
arg Imcnt 10 continue for two ana
half days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

Something New-cut Glass Electric
Light and Flower Vase on SAFE a.
Hillman's o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

Inf.t former .I.rf ~
'. r'.'. arrived hero yrst.rlay fr
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Ivlss SO bad that he had to turn Il
rOundand come back.
J. l.. Ish is talking of erecting Il
large tvto-stOry building In Rand, the
lower floor to be used for offiC IS,
and the upper story for dance
hall.
Mr. John Sutton had quite an ac-
cidCnh last Monday, on account o.
IL vcrybad road. He was on his way
home from Rand and was driving
along the trail that has been used
all winter rs the hill on the cOun-
try road is still showed under, when
he came to a d-yp hole there was
no wayto get around it andwhen the
wagon struck the hole IL threw Mr.
Sutton and naln and boy ahat
were with him out. Mr.. Sutton WAS
thrown under the whgon, his feet
catching in the double trees. He was
dragged for Il quarter of Il mile, us
lhc morse. rap away before he suec-
ceedCd III freeing his feet. He was
dragged through water and mud and
severely bruised but no bones were
broken. Fis companions were not
hurt any.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02
News From Rand.

T he Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. Billy Howard on Saturday.
Sterling Ish accompanied by his
wife, mother, and brother, Howard,
arrived in Rand "Wednesday.
Mr. Mulstay, of Middle Park. has
bought six head of horses and the
stage from JurgSnsCn & Don 2!Syn
and will run the stage from CRANKY
to Rand this summer.
Dick McQueary moved his cattle
from. the Sutton place over Willow
Creek pass to Middle park last TIT s.
day
The boys of the ball team are 60
ing to give a dance ht Arnold S
Friday night
There were two surprise parties ut
Rand this week, one at Mr.. Whit $
and the other at Wm. Aliens.
Mr.. Bundy was at home coup'~
of days, but left Saturday for lndi' |
creek where he is going to build a
a large barnfor the government.
S. e. Weed was in Rand over SUI
day. He says there is eighteen in.
of snow at Teller.
Sterling Ish started to Granny
Sunday after supplies but found the
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

The city council met in special ses-
sion Tuesday night to act on the
application ofW. o. MosnHln for a
idence on Main street. Cn account
of the vaguenss of the description OF
the improvements contemplated ac-
ton was deferred until Wednesday
night.
At the meeting Wednesday evenil 6
Mr.. Mosman Wits granted consent to
proceed with his improvements.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02
Ale oiioi and tho Lab oror,
Second Prize Essay, by Raymon
Dawson.

Second Prize Essay, by Raymond
Dawson.
Alcohol has been the curse of
several generations - politically,
financially. physically and morally.
1t is the laboring mans mortal
enemy. Labor stands for the best
there is self-protection. strength,
highest standard of workmanship
and character The saloon stands
for robbery, self destruction, wret
ched homes and ruined lives. It
has been said: The saloon lies in
wait for the workman on his way to
work in the morning and it stealth
lily tracks him home at night: it
waits for him with a tigers pa
tience for moment of weakness.
and then it springs and clutches
manhood, self-respect. honesty.
decency: all that's good it takes
from him and sneaks away"
Alcohol robs men of money. 1t
is one of the chief causes of power
ty. We know that more than
Si2,COO.OOO were spent last year
in the United States for liquors
and many families suffered for the
lack Of the necessaries of life. The
laboring men drink no more than
any other class, but their numbers
are as five to one, and therefore Of
the Si2.OOO.OOO the laboring men
pay four fIfths of this enormous
sum. That means that the com
mon people are being robbed and
plundered while the saloon men
reap the benefit.
Theyoung man who is SO thought
less as to form the drink habit cuts
himself off from making a success
of life. The world of business is
against him. He is finding all ave
nues of labor and thrift barred to
him, the doors of society are grad
uaIly being cNsed. More and more
the idea is becoming effective that
a man who drinks cannot be trusted
in a responsible position. 1t is
spreading among Individual employ
ers and among firms and corpora
tions. Along all lines of business
temperance is advocated the de-
mand is more for the total abstain
er.
Experience shows that accidents
are more frequently caused by
drinking men than by total abstain
ers For this reason employers
are quite naturally discriminating
against the man who drinks. In
some sections railroads and other
corporations have their employees
watched during their leisure hours
and if any are reported drunk they
are marked for dismissal. Many
CORPORATIONS absolutely refuse to
hire men who drink A large coal
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02
Pearl News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCasland Of
Cowdrey are visiting friends and rel
atives in Pearl this week.
G. C. Eckberg was visiting Mr.. a U
Mrs. C. Il. Bulls Tuesday. Mr.. Eel
berg made a trip to Northgate t.
meet r. NJ. Akers Of the Northern
Mining and Milling Co. Mr.. Akers is
going to put machinery on his prop
erty this summer.
c. e. Bulls made business trip
to the ranger station on Fig creek
Friday. He said the roads were al
most impossible.
c. 3E. Bulls went to Walden We'd
nesday.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

=, A ten-pound girl was born to MT.
and Mrs. Victor Riley April 10th.
Mother and baby are doing nicely,
but we fear nothing short OF anoth-
er Titanic disaster will take the con
ceit ont of Mr.. Riley.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

James Allard returned from Den
yer Wednesday. He reports his wife
health improved. While gone he at
tended the Democratic convention
and cast the vote of the Jackson
county Democracy for Champ Clark
and his hOun dawg.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

A man can afford to keep 4 horse
in town overnight If he takes 1t to
Fox Bros. for they made the prices
right.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Atty Geo. J. Bailey, of Fort Col
Inns, came in Wednesday on business.
and to look overthe situation in re
gard to locating. He is son o.
the late Judge Eailey Of the supreme
court
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02
Clippings from Laramie Republican.

IIIpPIhgs rom Laramie EepUbIIsan.
d. 0. llerrick returned Monday
night from 4 business trip to Walden
and other points in North Park and
reports business booming in that
territory. Several new stores are
going in, building is brisk. and the
outlook good for Il prosperous sum-
mer. Livestock, IN general. is
looking well. although the winter
has been severe
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Bellairs & Hill now have the con
tract for delivering the mail from
the train to the postoffice, in place
OF Fl. Loucks, whose contract has
eXDired
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Lloyd White. of Holyoke. who was
here for some time last summer
returned to the Park on Wednesday.
+. J. Mellon were down from He
bron the firstofthe week.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Caao,,rc zoe per gallon. Why pay
more fer the same article?
PARK GARAGE.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-02

Fl. J. Howard. water commissioner
in district Al. has returned to his
home atRandafter an absence in Chi
cago of several months.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
De TEATK0
Benefcio de Amelid Bruno.

La esplendida tiple logro anoche un
gran exito, tanto en- la Francy" del
Sueno de un walls, como en- ei ra-
conto de Cavalleria que cant6 con
gran lujo de facultades Y con macha
expression dramatioa
Ell pdblico pidio ell bis con una
Ovaci6n insistente, la gentil artlsta
dej6 complaeidos a sus admiradores.
La ovaci6n fu6 prolongadisima y
enthusiastic
a la escena lie fueron sacados ror
varios artistas de la compania los re
galos algunoS muy valiosos con que
la obsequiaron sus muchos admirable
res
La notable V gentil artista hizo
anoche una suprema labor Fu6 la
mazda con insistencia al paleo esctnico,
al final de todos los actos su salida,
Sc la recibio con una sonora saliva
Dignos companeros dc Ia bcnefciada
fueron la distinguida tiple Sonora vi
cini, 81 tenor Merighi que Sc hace
aplaudir Siempre bravameute el gra-
cioSiNmo actor senior Grillo
I'm Suma I'M gran triunfo artisJco
para Amelia Bruno. cuyos txitos en-
la temporada que termina manana han
sido de los que dan cartel. nm alti>imo
-t.l p u1a tiplo
Domingo OROZCO.