davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
TOUCHED THE SAFE

Someone with a knowledge of safes
and how they work. robbed the Far
view Hotel office OF the sum OF SSH,
I'll in good hard cash. The robber
opened the safe. new one. and the
loss was not discovered until late the
following day No arrests have been
made and the authorities are at loss
to locate the operator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
The Demons OF The Swamp

are mosquitoes Ns they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chi'ls and
the fires of fever The appetite flies
and the strength fails: also malaria
often paves the way for deadly ty-
phoid But Electric Ritters Kill and
cast out the malaria germs from the
blood: give you a fine appetite and
renew your strength. "Aiter long
suffe ring" wrote VIM Frctwcll, OF
Lucama, n C.. three bottles drove
al, the malaria from my system. and
I've had good health ever since. -
Best for all stoma H. liver and kid
new ills. 50 cts. at J. A. Muller's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
TO THE CARSON FRIENDS

yesterday was the Best time have
had since left Akoron. Ohio and it
has been about IS year a go it re-
minded me of home days when us
Farmers void helpe One and Others.
ARTHUR DUNCAN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
is BOUND OVER

Sheriff O. II. Smith Of l,inc"li;
County. VIII" va, found short in his
accounts. has been bound over to thr
Grand Jury Of that county. The
shortage now figure, about $50 with
other account, t." be gone over
Most OF the money was due the state
Tor licenses and taxes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
BOY is INJURED

Curti, Cross. while working on the
streets yesterday suddenly strained
himself, the usual immcdjat" opera
ton. DR.. Jarrett was soon called
and relieved him at once. \S he was
injured in a good cause. no charge
we're made and the boy was able to
attend school this to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
BAKERS SPECIAL

Walch ior Bakers Specia this
coning Saturday. lie i gong to have
something good to offer as usual.
an thee Saturday specials are al
wavs bargains Watch for the next
one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
HATS
SPECIAL
HATS

have just received large line OF
aides and Misses dress mats ana
nohby shirt-wast sailors. Spcc'a'
prices on all small hats aud bonnetN'
MRS. GRACE TROTTOT,
~ ". I'd St. Carson City, New
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
FROM CALIFORNIA

Miss Mary Hill. who has been at
ter ding school in California, was
among the morning arrivals and will
spen her vacation with her parents
n this city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
DECORATION DAY FLOWERS

Leave your orders Tor Dccofa'l"H
Dav Flowers at the Muller Drug
Store. You can get any kind and IN
any quantity at most reasonable
rates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
- ------O-------
FROM A SHORT TRIP

A. NJ. Ardery and wife who have
l>ccn spending the past two days III
San Francisco. came up on the morn
ing train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17
FROM VIRGINIA CITY

Mr. and Mrs. \. Litchenberg came
down from the Comstock this morn~
ing and are visiting at The Reid home
in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17

The Nevada State Bar Association
will meet in Reno tomorrow. A
number OF local attorneys will attend
the meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17

ARE BUSY

The Democrats oi the county arc
extremely busy these days prcpar-
ing for the primary and general el-
cction campaigns that viii! be ON lis
before We know il. Recently a NUM-
l,cr Of active workers oi this county
met at Attorney T. {. ilart's office
and decided upon certain plans t"
govern the immediate future. The
matter of property entertaining the
visiting Democrat, ON june Sd. on
which date the Democratic State
Convention cOnvencs here. was tax
en- up, aud with little effort nearly
$500 was raised to provide certain
features for the convention members.
-Fallon Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-17

hdce Sweeney. who speut yc~ter-
1.lr in Reno on business. was among
the arrivals this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death of jeremiah T. Gilman, a
council and for 35 years owner of a
milk route, d deacon of the North
Bangor Congregational church and one
of the oldest members of Oriental
Lodge of Odd Fellows, occurred, Sat
urday morning He was 10 years old.
The jury at the supreme court at
Auburn in the case of Teresa Graniere
Maehionne against the Maine Feldspar
Co, TO recoyer $4,000 for the death of
the plaintiffs husband, a laborer kill
cd in an accident at the quarries of
the defendant in Poland, returned a
verdict, Saturday forenoon, of $4,000
for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Jones died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. W. II. Jud-
llins of College street, Lewiston, Satur-
day morning, aged Sc. Her death was
daughter of Ambrost and Sarah fNorton)
Allen and was born in Portland, Aug. 81,
1925 She was educated at Fryeburg
Academy and married Abial Mason Jones
at Biddeford in 1876. She was a member
of the Main Street Free Baptist church
for more than so years. Her husband
was for years treasurer of Bates College
and she was known to all the older grab
yates. Five children survive: John A..
Jones of Lewiston, Mrs. w. II. Judkins
and Fred A. Jones, also of Lewiston;
Mrs Emma C. Hutchins of Portland and
Mrs Lucy w. Hilton of Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
FEDERAL EXPRESS DELAYED
BY DeraiImsnt of Two Pullman Sleep
VS. ers-No One Injured.

Guilford. CT, Feb. 1.-THE Federal EX-
press over the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, bound from Washing
ton for Boston, was delayed consider
ably, this morning. through derailment
of the third Pullman by broken rail
just east of Leet's island station. No
one was hurt. The passengers in the
sieepers were accommodated in the for
ward coaches and the train proceeded to
its destination, the underlined passengers
being given other accommodations when
the train reached New London
This train is No. 72 ON the New Ha-
vens running card. AT the time it met
with nishap, at 3.27 o'clock, the temper
azure was below zero. the coolest of the
season. Passengers said that the shake
up to them was not serious. The fourth
car in the train and the one just ahead
OF those derailed broke its trucks but
kept the iron. The last ear swung
around and blocked the other track
This condition held up trains bound each
way. but they We're later detoured BY
way of the Valley Line.
Ri wrecker from New Haven replaced
the Pullmans and traffic in both drec-
tons was resumed shortly after O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
Minnesota Pro-
gressives Quarrel,

$. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 11.-"Jersey
city, n j., Feb 10, 1912. To Hugh 7.
Haibert, St. Paul. Mimi In my judg-
ment La Follette's condition such
further serious candidacy impossible.
(Signed CLIFFORD PINCHOT.'
The above is copy of a telegram
read. last night, at a meeting OF the
board of directors of the Minnesota
Progressive Republican League, called
to consider the probable withdrawal of
Senator La Toilette as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Halbert. member of the board,
made a speech insisting that La FOL
lette was out of the running and that
the League should turn its support to
Roosevelt, The committee refused.
however. to take this course, and
adopted resolutions pledging unani-
nous support to La Toilette. Mr.. Hal
bert then resigned from the board. lie
had for seven years been president OF
the St. Paul Roosevelt Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph Lister. first Baron Lister,
who was made famous by his discov-
cry Of an antiseptic treatment in sur
gerry died. Sunday, in London. He was
born in 1927.
Andrew Carnegie has been confined
10 his home on Fifth avenue at New
York for several days with severe
cold, compelling him to cancel all his
enga gements. Mr.. Carnegie had SO far
improved Saturday, however, it was
said at his residence that i%is able
10 continue his daily walks.
While workmen We're crossing tho
platte river. Saturday, on an aerial
tramway al the government dam, 81
miles southwest of Casper, Wyo., the
cable broke, and the carrier with its
human freight dropped 10 the rocks lS'
feet below. Five men are reported dead
and several badly injured.
THE wreck Of the old barge Maryland
which foundered off Corson's inlet nea'
Atlantic City, n. j.. and become men
ace 10 navigation. early last month, wa
destroyed. Saturday afternoon, with dy
Mantle charges planted by Capt Eugene
Boehm Of the Federal Engineering Corps
The Maryland was formerly the Ger
Slocum. which caught fire In the East
fyer resulting In disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
REPUBLICANS CREW SUFFERS.
Portuguese Cruiser Has Never Visited
Cold Climate Before.

Boston, Feb. 1l.-Nowhere in Boston
was the cold felt more severely than
by The officers and crew of the Portu-
gucse cruiser Republica. now at the
Charlestown navy yard.
TO the surprise of the naval officers
anG worwmen at the yard il became
known, Saturday, that there is nc
heating apparatus of any kind on the
ship. which has always been in warm
climates. and the only fires aboard are
those UnGer the boilers and in the
ship galleys. as the kitchens aboard
a warship are called There is not
even a steam radiator or stove in
the captain cabin.
The plight of the officers and mer
on an unheated ship with the tenn
perature down below zero can only be
imagined, but neither officers nor mer
have made any complaint. accepting
the situation as matter of course
and in the routine of duty. As tho
ship has been in warm climates foi
months, the officers and crew feel the
cold mere severely than persons &C.
customed to it.
Offers to send aboard number 81
stoves. which could be rugged with the
tunnels out the ports and fuel and mer
to care for them, or to run steam from
the yard mains aboard and install tenn
porarY radiators or steam coils Were
made by Capt. Dewitt Coffmen. L. S. n,
commandment of the Charlestown nav
yard. The proffer was declined. 1t wa
suggested, however, that some of tn
officers and crew transfer to the Unite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
Caring for the
Strikers Children.

New York. Feb 1l.-Members of a conn
mittee of the Industrial Workers of the
World which superintendent the importa,
ton of 11s little children from the homes
of strikers in Lawrence, Mass. yester
day, said, tonight, that the experiment
of distributing the little ones here had
proved 50 successful that probably up
wards of 1000 children would be brought
to New York.
Ninety homes in various sections of the
city, tonight, sheltered the 1l9 Lawrence
children. and the committee was salts
fled that most of the youngsters We're
happily situated. With the flood of APP
Nplications which came into the commit
tees hands, today, it seemed that many
New York homes are hungry for the lit
tie tots over 1900 applications have
been received.
One of the little visitors, Mary Sulli-
van, 10 years old, said she was seeing
her friends off, yesterday, but accident
ally got caught aboard the train whea
it started and then decided to come all
the way to New York. By keeping
quiet she let herself be sent to one of
the homes Nationalities We're somewhat
mixed, for the little Irish girl found her
self, today. in the home of Frank Polar
vetszky, Pole Her parents in Law
renee have ordered her sent back home.
: The committee will inspect all the
homes in which children have been plae-
ed. tomorrow, and some members will so
back to Lawrence to arrange for another
consignment The most serious problem
that has arisen since the arrival of the
children is their education. No limit on
the length of time they will spend in
New York homes has been set, except
that their guardianship here shall end
when the strike is settled. If the labor
war is long drawn out, it will mean
schooling here, and controversy has aris-
en- whether they shall be placed in public
schools or a Socialist institution
A mass meeting at which the children
will appear is planned for Saturday
night 1t was denied tonight. by mem
bers of the committee that any of the
children would be used to collect funds
OF in any other way exploit the strike
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
Philadelphia Will Care for Some.

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Many children
of weavers who are on strike in Law
renee, Mass, will be cared for in this
city according to an announcement
made. today. in the Central Labor
Union. The children who will be cared
for by members of Bakers Union No.
201, until the strike is settled. viii reacn
this city, this week Resolutions eX-
tending sympathy and moral and finan-
cial support to the strikers We're adopted
at today's meeting committee VIII
be appointed to solicit funds from union
sympathzers here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
PEREMPToRY ORDER
Shuts Off Haymood's Attack on Militia
At Chelsea, Mass.

Boston. Feb 11.-Chelsea police inter-
rupted a speech of William ID. Haywood
Lawrence strike leader Mt Chelsea SCENE
Temple. late today, and compelled him 10
cut short his remarks against police ana
militia.
With an audience Of 1900 applaudins'
Haywood declared that Governor Foss
had sent the militia to Lawrence on Il
mere pretext and that the militia went
there with murder in their hearts. lie
had just declared that the strike would
last until Ettor was freed, when ser
geant VIM. II. Gallac and Patroiman
VIM. O'Connor walked down the aisle
beckoned Haywood to one side OF the
stage and delivered a peremptory mes
sage from chief of Police G. G.. shannon
that no attacks against the civil govern
ment would be permitted. Haywood
turned his remarks from that subject
and was permitted to continue his speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
Bryan Admits That
The Outlook Is Poor.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 11-William j.
Bryan arrived here, tonight, on his
way to Arizona Discussing the out
look for the Democratic party he SAID
that prospects for 1912 had been good
until the institution of a so-called in
vestigation of the money trust
which in its present status he believed
to be an inspiration of Wall Street
and calculated to produce Democratic
disaster if it results in a whitewash.
1T would put the party in the attl-
tude of being afraid to attack the most
offensive of all trusts, the money
trust
He declined to say whether he would
attend the investigation, but said:
Wall Street costs the Democratic
party million and a quarter votes by
running the Democratic convention in
1904"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

By a vote of to 8, the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections
Saturday, approved the report OF the
subcommittee, generating Senator
Stephenson from charges of corrup-
ton In connection with his election.
senators Clapp. Jones, Kenyon, Kern
and Lea voted in the negative ana
viii present a minority report TO the
Senate. They took the position that
the expenditure of 100000 in the SEN
atorial primary raised a presumption
Of wrengdoing on the part OF Sena-
tor Stephenson, and that they ialled
tn find in the evidence that such pre-
sumption had been removed. Senators
Dillingham;, Gamble. Hepburn, Suth-
erland, Johnston, Fletcher. Bradley
and Pomerene voted in favor of SEN
ator Stephenson. Senators Oliver ana
paynter were not present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
NINE DEGREES GRANTED
BY Associate Justice Haley at Supreme
Court in Pennington.

Pennington, Me-, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing divorces decreed at the Febru-
AIRY term of the supreme court by AS
sociate Justice Haley have been made
public
Laura r. Witham of Madrid from
Otis r. Witham of Madrid, cruel and
abusive treatment,
Rose A. Huff of Phillips from George
L. Huff of Phillips, cruel and abusive
treatment.
Ruth z. Eisenhauer of Chesterville
from Stanley W. Eisenhauer of Mad
rid, statutory offense; custody of min
or child to mother.
Eahala C. Riggs of Wilton from
Charles A. Riggs of Vienna, desertion.
Caroline Fl. Brooks of East Liver
more from Walter NJ. Brooks of Will
ton. cruel and abusive treatment.
Charles A. Knowlton of Chesterville
from Thee A. Knowlton of Chester
vile, statutory offense; custody of
minor child to father.
Willis L. Searles of Wilton from
Laura b. Searles OF Wilton. cruel and
abusive treatment: care Of one child
To father and of two other children to
mother.
Rachel c. Wilcox of Avon from
James f. Wilcox of Rangeley, cruel
and abusive treatment libelant's name
changed to Rachel C. Thompson.
Francis r. Hinckley of Rangeley
from Bernard Hinckley of Rangeley,
cruel and abusive treatment; custody
of minor child to mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
WAYN e.

NORTH-A very interesting and excit-
ing basketball game took place here be-
tween the Keokuk Club of Livermoce
Falls and the North Wayne team, the
North Wayne team winning 81 to 20. The
attendance was large. The dance after
the game was enjoyed by all.
J. b. Lucas is still very i'll. with SEEM
ingly no improvement.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs Hutchns is
some better 1t now has pneumonia.
Ralph Richmond is improving. His
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
John Richmond is recovering from
rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
Clicked to Death
By Tight Collar.

Norwood. Mass, Feb. H.-William f.
Dillon, 46, was choked to death by d
tight collar at local hotel tonight.
He was alone in his room and was
found by his t5-year-old son some time
after life was extinct. Hotel employees
say that Dillon had some difficulty
in getting the collar on when he dress
ed in the morning, but il was the oniy
clean one he had and So he wore IL.
The medical examiner who viewed
the body, tonight, said that the man
apparently suffered from slight at
tack of indigestion which caused a
slight swelling at the neck and the
collar ehoked him to death. Dillon was
employed by a local manufacturing
concern and is said to have had a
wife living at 324 West 1l5th street
Now York CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
YAoUI INDIANS lRAMPANT.
Uprising of 5000 in State OF Sonora
Prisoners Tortured.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 1l-Dispatches
from the state of Sonora, Saturday nigh.,
confirm reports of an uprising of 5000
Yaoui Indians near Guayamas. The
Indians, Infatuated because President
Madero has failed, as they say. to keep
his promises, have secured modern rifles
plenty of ammunition and good horses
and have gone on rampage
A section gang employed on the South
ern Pacific of Mexico was surprised and
captured by the Indians, Friday. With
the exception of the foreman, all were
tortured to death. The foreman escaped
and made his way to Euhaline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12

about whose walls are depicted the
armorial bearings of the mobiles, or at
the old schoolhouse where. 40 years
ago, the titles We're won and held
The business par; of the meetings Is
conducted with a pomp that easily runs
into burlesque Election of officers is a
serious affair. the chief, for one, has
held office for nearly a century, and
wants to hold it longer.
Then there is an address, and perhaps
a few words from visitors of note. for
tourists in that section never fair to
visit the Dale Clan whose fame has
spread through the countryside, and the
list of guests covers Il wide range. from
American statesmen like Charles e. Lit
tlefield to the Oriental nobleman, Rue
Chez Kuai. and Jack Crawford, the poet
scout of the Rocky mountains.
banquet follows, and then comes the
event of the evening. the Contos of the
chief Every year. in the stirring meas
ures of Scott. the immortal friend Of
school boys. old and young, he reeounss
the fortunes of the clan and the gentry,
and his words become bits of wisdom 10
be conned over winter evenings by the
fire in the village store.
The Dale Clans claims rightfully to oe
unique among clubs in its origin and its
purpose It has never cleaned up any
dives-there are none in the Dale-it has
built no bridges and macadamized no
roads, but it has stood for the intellectu-
al culture and scientific progress IN
country life and the beautiful and we'll
kept farms in the valley of the Georges
bear witness to it's influence. 1t has
meant CHEEKY hospitality and an ideal
ism that transcends and transfigures the
sordidness of work-a-day life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
RED FLAGS WAVED
And Collection Taken at Meeting, Sun
day, at Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. u.-Dreamland
pavilion was filed today, by meet
ing with the textile strikers at Law
renee, Mass. w. II. Pohlman, business
agent of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union, presided and the
meeting was thrown into an uproar
when Edwin j. Brown, Socialist can
didate for corporation counsel of Seat
tie. said that within less than As
hours the chairman would be ar
rested.
"Pohlman and about 40 Others
throughout the country are to be ar
rested said Brown, and you peo-
pie who have property must see nm
and get money to go on his bona.
Wen never let him go to jail.
r. Lewis, organizer OF the lndustriai
Workers OF The World. denounced Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12

and ferry service on all sides of Man
ha titan was demoralized. The Long Is
lano sound entrance, to the East river
was all but impossible. 1t took steam
els several hours to break their way
through the ice off Throgg's neck. The
steamer Puritan from Fall River was
one which had hard time of it, An
unidentified fishing smack was sight
ea in distress in the ice in the lower
harbor and since lifesavers were UNI
able TO reach her passing vessels were
asked to aid her
Suffering in the. poorer quarters Oh
the city during the frigid night was in
tense Two deaths from the cold and
many cases of collapse from expos
ure were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
WOburn Hermit
Freezes to Death.

Woburn, Mass. Feb. IA reeluse
life that was a mystery To all who
knew of the man was ended, today,
when Delwyn NJ. CHM, 65 years old,
was found frozen to death in the lit
tie shanty at the foot of Horn Pond
mountain. in which he had lived for
years. 1t is said that he is relative
of Edwin CHM, the publisher.
The hernit's body was found today,
with the head in Il pail where it had
entered. apparently, when the body
fell from a nearby chair. In the house
were several large dogs which had
been the hermit's only companions for
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
CONDITIONS WORSE
In Chesapeake Bay-oyster Boats IN
able to Reach the Market.

Baltimore Feb. 11.-Masters of the
steamers arriving here, today, after
hard fights with the ice report that
conditions in lower Chesapeake bay
are hourly becoming worse, owing to
the steady freezing temperature and
the northerly winds which blow the
ice foes from the rivers into the bay.
The ieeboat Annapolis was sent to
the Patuzent river late today, to try
to make way for a fleet of oyster
boats, which have been icebound for
week. There are about 10000 bush
els of oysters aboard the boats. and a
large number of men are out of en-
ployment at Cambridge because of the
inability of the packers to get the
biValVes