davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Namara because no damage being done
al Los Angeles and John b. proposed
to send to Los Angeles by express
bombs, so regulated that they would
explode when pped. but McMan-
igal protested. saying tine explosions
might occur on the train and Kill in
nocent people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Word was received. Thursday, of the
death of MrsA Levandee A. Robbins.
wife of Everett Robbins. former res
ident OF this city. The funeral will be
held, Friday forenoon, at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Major Berry has crew of men at
work on a bad piece of sidewalk on
Lincoln avenue. The condition of the
walk was caused by an old eistern
near the rear of the Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Fred E. McCausland went to
Boston, Thursday. She was aceompa-
MED as far as Portland by Mr.. Nc
Causland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

w. d. Harrington's crew of coal
beavers went to Richmond. Thursday,
to discharge a cargo of coal from the
barge kekineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

An unusual sight ON the street. Fri
day, was in the shape of small Shet-
land pony with eat and a dog riding
upon its back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Mrs. \. NJ. Spear and Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Barnard went to Portland. Thursday,
to attend a meeting of the Society of
MaNIIoWer descendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Mrs. A. b. Goliath, Mount Vernon
street, left. Thursday. for visit with
friends in Pennington, " II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Gardiner and
Tndor Gardiner, returned, Thursday,
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Fred II. Ring, Pleasant street. left,
Thursday. on hunting trip to Farm
ington, \. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Miss Grace Richardson, Neal street,
who has been visiting in Boston, has
returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

The plot of ground north of Gilson's
| factory is being graded. improving
The appearance of the place very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Judge w. G. Atkins went to Bath,
Thursday on the early morning train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Fred johnson has gone to Massa-
chusetts for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Arthur Bookings of Randolph
is clerlling for T.. II. Dunning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Charles f. Eldridge visited
friends in Lewiston, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

w. D. Harrington is Ill at his home.
Beach street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
THE DYNAMITE CASE.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
GARDINER.

Telephone 37-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Misses and Girls
Dresses

The coors in this lot Navy Brown and Cardinals; and
the sizes 49, Among the smaller sizes dresses
marked S2o up $3.50 The medium sized dresses priced
$500 $500 while the larger sizes valued So % to SI5o
and from the whole lot deduct Is 2ofc and
ample suit marked ST25o, you $1,000;
while $500 suit you only $500 Natty two piece Sailor
Suits Blue, Brown and Red trimmed with white coored
braid and embems, Norfolk Suits very popular and all
made OF fine twill serge LADIES' SERGE DRESSES in
nearly ali coorS A. about dresses included
III this SPECIAL. MARKDOWN. If you have a dress de-
mand take look this loss of dresses which PRO
NOUNCED CASH SAVING TO YOU.
Here is guarantee that the marked prices
the tickets usual in other words mark up for the
occasion WE GUARANTEE every article just repre-
scented. $yale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Ladies' Suits

This lot of 80 Suits includes sizes 10 A. and mostly mix
agonas and whpcords and former prices ranged from
$2 so $500 This Fail Bunch and worthy your
attention They will not last many days these prices
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

Baltimore, Md, June 25-For the first time in forty years Ma tional Convention of one of the leading parties of the United States was opened in this city, when the Democratic National Convention was called to order today at 12:16 o. clock.
 Owing to the heavy downpour of rain there were very few spectators present.
 Immediately upon calling the con- vention to order, Cardinal Gibbons offered a benediction.
 William Jennings Bryan carried the fight into the convention, and it now looks as though it will be another fight similar to the Chicago mixup.
 Alton Parker was placed in nom ination for the chairmanship, and immediately William Jennings Bry- an. amid tumultuous applause plac- ed the name of Senator Kern of In- diana in nomination. Mir Bryan spoke for forty minutes, and during his remarks stated that he was for harmony, and that it was necessary for the Democrats to have harmony in order to be successful. During the entire time MT. Bryan was speaking the people cheered SO that he was repeatedly forced to stop un- til order could be restored.
 Senator Kern followed Bryan's speech for harmony. and pleaded with the Parker supporters for unity. and asked them to select som
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN-
 T|ON OPENS IN BALTIMORE
BRYAN URGES HARMONY ABOVE al THINGS BUT DEMAus RECOGNITION OF
 pROGREssTts

candidate from among the progres- sives, telling them that they must look to the old leader Bryan for ad- vice.
 The Ohio delegation under con test has been decided in favor of Harmon, and he will go into the convention with the solid Ohio rep resentation.
 The Alaska delegation headed by Daily has been seated by the Ma tional committee. Ollie James is backing Bryan in his fight against Alton Parker, and Is using every effort to seat pro gressive for the temporary chair man.
 It is believed that the defeated presidential nominee will be named as the vice presidential nominee
 Upon the conclusion of Messrs Bryan's and Kern's speeches. the greatest disorder prevailed, and it was necessary to call the police in order to preserve order in the ais les. The speakers were repeatedly interrupted. and when order was finally restored a roll call was talk en. resulting in Alton Parker being elected by five hundred and seven ty nine votes in his favor, while Kern received three hundred and four.
 Many of the delegates voted for Bryan for chairman.
 The Alaska Democratic delegation is split, four being for Bryan while two voted for Parker.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

ciety and club women, and Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Schroeder Of the same city are enjoying the pleasures of AlasSa's climate.
 Capt J. ]. Storau, for many years captain Of the SS. McCol- tough sailing out of san Francisco, together with his wife, are also on the Spokane.
 Tho spokane passenger list is as follows.
 Emma Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj. Jerfries, Omaho, Neb.: Miss Flora E. Ames, Mir. and Mrs. II. J. Burchell, Miss Mary Burchcll, Mrs. R. O. Babbitt, Miss Rabbit, Frank r Eagles, Mrs. Elizabeth EIemdorf Mr aud Mrs. Charles IT. Ediuborn, Miss Elino, Miss E}marjs, Louise (. MobimcU, Mrs. W. E.. Pearl, Martha Buddy Dr. A N. stephenson. Charles 1.- bor. New York: William II. Blood, i~.. Grace N. Blood. EUzabotE $. RrsmhaU. Eleanor (. Bramhall, Mir. and Mrs. !. S. Combs. Mrs. W. R. Moon. N~. and Mrs. A S. Pratt, W. S. Smith. Boston, Mass; Mrs Augusta II. Braumont, Mrs. II. A. Eraumou,. Manila, r. |; Mrs. L. Crockett, Both Cornell, Spokane. Wash Frances Bill. Mrs. A. Gil Ian. Collins Gilmore. Collins Gill more. jr.. Mrs. Emma Jones, Mar .Earet Warner, Charles II. Warner, Miss Eryila Wyatt, Santiago, Cal; W. R. Bostwick. Margaret A. Bost- wick. Berkeley. Cal; Miss Elizabeth Blake, Pallo Alto, Cal; W. c. Brown, Province, R. |; T. P. Burke. (. D. Dunaun, J. NJ. Giles. Neal Harris. A. G. Lang, Mrs. Hazel Lang. Mrs. Moore, Miss McClean, r. l.. ONeilI. Mrs. T. R. Phelps, NIT. and Mrs. J. B. Schroder, Mir. and Mrs. John J. Stofen, MT and Mrs. W. R. Snider, NIT. and Mrs. W. (. Waters, San Francisco, Cal t; Mrs. Charles Buoy, MT. and Mrs. ]. Robert Newkirk. Louis Morris New kirk, Martha Bacon Newkirk, Miss Ina Simpson. Miss s. F.. simpson, Philadelphia, Penn; Aloaretta B. Parker, Mrs. N. l.. Ross, Los An geles. Cal; Katibel Chabbourn, Henrietta Chabbourn, C. A Cos
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

and disagreeable. those taking the trip are loud in their praise Of it's sgenfc grandeur.
 Tnor jhe return oG the train rom Summit. the visitors to Skag way devoted their time while in lhy city. prior to the sailing Of thor ship. 10 seeing the many places Q. historical interest. and scores cN- r-rsseG thojr surprise at the heauti- ur flower gardens and proofs that Alaska Was not one immense Ela- gser or land of perpetual ice and snow.
 C. D. Duuaun, General Passenger and Traffic Manager of the Ta.i- we Coast company. as has been his custom vr making the first cruise az :Ha season. since the inception Q. gar Alaska cruises. was vi.h .r, party. and has secured some line photographs along the route.
 Mrs Moore. mother Of Charles Moore. president oC the Panama EN- position. is making the trip
 Dr N A. Robinson, one Of norJlaUd.s prominent physicians, found time to take the trip.
 On Sunday morning, as the ship was leaving Ketchikan. Rev. T. r. Burke. Of San Francisco. held ser vices. and IeJcu0od on the PauljSt Fathers Of New York
 W. F smith. tourist agent for the Raymond and Whitcomh personally conducted tours has a party of &S tourists on the ship
 Mrs Timothy Guy Phelps. one Of Sar Frauci>co's prominent so-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

Leayaas Seattle o1 Wednesday June Js. goz he- cruise og 2&ss aausical niles cs Alaskan waters jne FaaIc Coast Steamship com pauy.s palauaI EN-uusfoa Cruiser -Sroka-e~ under she command o' Capt George W ler. tho sour dough ma>,e- asHtEs-o-. a-rive5 i1 SSaIvay this agoraaas at . o'clock. after ~eEovaJtrE The T-sJ halG o. ner .ratss.
 ore anv57es and thirty Jour.s s, constitutes ar- nasse- -er- list. au3 representatives s0om the Nea England Ss.ses. the Middle State, and vvar from Lower CahCo~a.a. haye mot and mingled for the pas. vrg&. and vrrh one aoco~d thry n-c u-ar5mouS iu 5>sla-tuE tre ,-.S. rr-oaSh the inland rassa-o ro A. ~Na I.s Ers- enjoyable tip .a rae world
 pa~.rE Jre trip fro. >eatEaa ?. SkaEHaE- Ms. NaTN ra-i N oasera5rea rhs 9a--' Nf-E he- .r- ss-e~--. .aE .-s.-a,..ve talks ua 1rr rss-.~ os g-eareSs interest and var ae- pleasing faculty CT weRv- 5as iaJo her lectures the many in tcreSJiuE legends and Native Ira GItioas @. the No~shlau3, her au- dtc0ces v-e7e better able 10 under stand why Alaska is the wo0de.- land ur tEy world
 Unoa the arrival of the ship i@ Skacuav. tse trip to the Summit vas made in a sDe-lal train. and al- thoucr -Ee veethe- conditions Ve~y Da~a,v >noSa-.. e C.oUd'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

He has done an immense amount of work on this bill and Is the patron Of it. It was not the intention of the Committee on Territories or my intention to deprive him of the credit of being the patron of the bill, and SO we have subsequently, reported the bill II. R. 3S with amendments. I ask that that be substituted for the bill under con- sideration."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
BOB JENNINGS
 SkAGNAY TALK

The forty-tTo men and women who listened to Robert W. Jennings last night at lGlks hall were great iy interested in the few remarks he made bearing on the political is- sues. or Alaska's needs which he made. and often times showed their appreciation of the stories he told which occupied the major portion of the speakers time.
 Mir. Jennings made reference to the various home rule bills which had been introduced into congress, and took the credit of their recep- ton before that body, if they were meritorious, to the democratic mem bers, or if they lacked merit, their defeat was laid at the door of the same party.
 Jefferson's and Hamilton's policy was dwelt upon at great length by the Democratic nominee for dele gate from Alaska, and just what his object was in taking up the time Of his audience, could not be ascer- taiued. unless he was speaking against time.
 He denied that any credit was due Co James Wickersham for block ing the appointive legislative council measure introduced by Senator Beveredge and referred to Wicker shams fight in the halls Of con gress as purely personal, and not affecting the wants of Alaska.
 As a last and crowning tribute to the Democratic party, upon whose platform he stood, he claimed that the present srstus Of H. R. No. 3S, ttho present Home Rule for Alaska BinO is due solely to the Demo cratic House, and then, working him self up to pitch of perfect frenzy, stated that it was now up to a Democrat to get that bill through the REPUBLICAN, senate of the United States.
 He placed a wand in his hand, and Hkening himself to the Fairy God Mother, who touched little Cinderella's rags and turned her into a Fairy Princess, if elected, said Mir. Jennings, he would emulate the Fairy God Mother, and do this everlasting act of leger- demaue for the people of Alaska.
 The following extract taken from the Congressional Record shows that NIT. Jennings made a deliber- ate mis-statement when he said that James Wickersham was not given credit for the Home Rule for Alas ka Bill, now pending before the senate of the United States:
 MT. Speaker, ask unanimous consent that House bill 3S, with amendments, be substituted for House bill l$9S7, and I do it for this reason, Mir. Speaker: It was the intention of the Committee toI have House bill 3S, with amend ments. reported. I, as chairman of the Committee on the Territories, undertook to make that report, but the bill was printed as H. R. l99S7, and it had my name on it as the patron of the, bill. As a matter Of fact. the delegate from Alaska (Mr. Wickersham) is the patron of the bill. And I want to say here that Alaska has been very fortunate in the last two Congresses in having a representative of such high character and splendid ability as Judge Wickersham. (Applause.)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
JAPANESE DENY ToRTURIyG
 coco KOREAN CHRISTIANS

Washington, June 2f-Viseount Chinda, the ambassador from Ja- pan. declared today there was no foundation for the charge that S. 900 Korean Christians had during the last year, been imprisoned. on charges that they had conspired against the life of Count Terauchi, the governor general of Seoul
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN CONSUL ASKS
 BATTLESHIp PROTECTION

Pekin. China. June 24-Fearing an outbreak at Chefoo, the Ameri- can consul here has made a request that a battIeship be immediately dis patched to that city to protect the lives of Americans now residing tharp
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

II. W. Brodie, general passenger agent for the C. ?. R, will arrive in Skagway on the Princess Sophia.
 Agent LowIe received cable ad- vices this afternoon to the effect that the Princess Sophia would ar rive in this port tomorrow after noon at { o'clock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22

TWO that IS. the faculty and student
etuhclf' dlrer That Is. the student
hocE and student council have a dir-
Ierent code OF Law from that -stab-
llshed by the hoard OF trustees and
l.cuIty. II while the student enters
the University under one written and
organized code. he IS at once instruct
Cd that this code 81 the faculty Is not
p-hdlng upon the student, but. an un-
written code exists. and is Ill force
ana TINS code Is different from. and
III some cases opposed IL the written
law Of the University This student
councll and It's code i no figure head
| mas all the powers of a court, for
IL reports action t. the faculty" but
neither parties tried nor testimony
given. and | think the verdict { all
toileSe men Is that the nGing If thu
STUDENT council or court are generally
f.nal. We find. then. In the q
student BODY a community that openlx
aNoWs that it is not bound ny constl-
tuted law. hut by its own law. and s.
long as d student keeps the unwrit-
ten law Of his fellows. he is safe and
may break the laws Of the faculty.
with impunity-unless these laws CO
lnclde with the laws Of the student
BODY. Let me illustrate: with Il great
many students. stealing is d joke. I'M
less the things stolen happen To be the
property OF a STUDENT. inns rFanS
expulsion. Any community. society.
or association of individuals who
shield members from punishment due
them for breaking the laws OF the
land. are condemned by all right
thinking people. And Yet. in the case
OF these young men who are To be the
future citizens of our land, we wink
at and treat sometimes as 4 joke the
Very thing We condemn 50 cmphati-
Cally in other walks OF life.
The writer has noted the remedies
suggested for hazing. viz: that the
legislature pass special laws. etc. etc.
: This would be absolutely useless. The
tudents would maintain their code in
the face Of all the legislatures. There
is sufficient law to cover his case al
ready OF the statute books.
The writer knows OF a remedy
which he has seen tried, and which
was a complete success. 1t will sue
ICED absolutely wherever it is applied
Let the senior class OF our colleges
and universities write a simple state
Inent that they Will eXpel from the
student-bOdy any who in.
dulgeS in any form of haZing. lie
them sign their names to the state
ment, put it on the bulletin BOARD
and let it be known that they NEAR
what they say. Hazing stops thel
and there. G. CT. NARDELL.
Red Springs. \. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22
Is APPLE PLANTING OVERCOME?

There were one-fourth less bearing
apple trees in 1910 than in 1900
1~51,323,000 as compared with 201,-
100000 and 40, 900. 900 in 1890. The
editor Of Farm and Home says the
condition would be little short OF
alarming were it not for the great
number Of young trees which had
been planted during those ten years
The census figures recently made
public show Isl 600, 900 trees in Dear
ing, which produced $4,000, 600
bushels of apples worth $4,000, 900,
or about SIS cents per tree. Apple
enthusiasts and boomers will find in
these figures some food for solid re
Election. They fall far short of the
glittering possibilities SO often men
toned.
To offset the decrease Of $4,000, 900
bearing trees there were nearly S.
900, 900 trees not in bearing when the
census was taken. OF course many
Of these will never reach bearing age.
nor produce any apples. The old
trees are dying fast, for the mortality
in ten years seems to have been 25
per cent.
In spite of the Very heavy plant
ing, which some peSsimiStic growers
think has been O~verdOne, the figures
show that we are barely holding cur
own with the number of trees in bear
ing fifteen years ago. whereas the
population and the demand for apples
has shown a very marked increase. OF
course with better cultural methods,
such as given by progressive orchard
lists, the average yield and income per
tree will be materially increased, but
not a very large per cen Of the trees
receive such care.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22
FOR CURE OF HAVING.

To the Editor:-I have read very
carefully, and with great sympathy
for the University of North Carolina,
as well as all parties concerned, all
that has been said In regard to the
unfortunate accident that befell young
Rand, and the causes leading up to
it. 1 have watched very carefully to
discover whether Or not anyone Would
rut their finger on the seat Of the
whole trouble.
Let me state emphatica1ly that I
am not discussing the affairs Of the
University, Or this case in particular,
but 1 am simply using it to reach a
condition hat is, l believe, quite gen
eral, no only in our colleges and uni
versities, but even in boarding schools
for boys.
The cause of all this trouble was To-
Gated very definitely by DR.. Venable
in his address to the students, explain
ing the attitude Of the faculty and
trustees in disciplining all students in
volved in the specific case referred to
aid in previous cases Of hazlng.
Under the head OF "Co-operation,' DIR.
Venable says:
Cooperation.
II have repeatedly spoken to you
Of the cooperation of government be-
tween the faculty and the student
council, each working independently
of the other. In some cases n COOeS
Of the two differ. the students going
as far as the best student sentiment
will supper them, the faculty Great
ing student sentiment. The student
council reports action to the faculty
II does not report names ana teStl-
mony for faculty action. II 1t did,
it would become merely a means OF
getting the students to give lnforma-
ton on their fellows and would I'M
mediately fall into dishonor and use
l~cssnesS."
DR.. Venable makes very clear a
condition in student life, as It IS now
constituted. that is not recognized as
legitimate in any other community.
AS we understand it. the faculty, with
| the approval Of the board of trustees,
makes the laws for the governing OF
the community commonly called the
trident body. Each student when he
| EARTHQUAKES enters under the laws so
| set forth. and agrees by his act or
m~atriculation la he approves OF ana
Gill render due obedience to those
laws The student is not forced to be-
come a member of the community.
II is altogether voluntary on his part.
He-e. then. We have a body, arucu-
late and organized, with its laws, gov
arnine body and citizens, all laWfully
! constituted.
Note the following. In order that
the students may have some part IN
Inc Government of the institution, a
student council is authorized and es-
tablished. and this fact brings out the
whole difficulty. In speaking or the
a council, DR.. Nenable says
..that in some cases the q OF the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22
TULMANS TREAT.

The winter apples Of Benjamin
Tillman, the South Carolina Senator,
were picked and lying in the orchard
in heaps Of hundreds of bushels. The
Senator was admiring them, h Bald
win bank in particular. when al old
negro came lettering into the orchard
and I'd to the Senator.
Have an apple. uncleo" asked the
Senator.
EFF 20 please. sal" replied the Old
negro. taking off his hat.
What kind Will YOU have
Nose any kline el do. sab
About how many will YOU have"
asked the Senator. STOPPING to pick
up q few.
Why, III take all 70. got. boss. re
turned the old negro meekly. but
don't rob yO' Sef.-Judge.