davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| An express messenger was killed
several passengers were hurt and q
! baggage car was burned after the de-
railment, Tuesday morning, of Train
No. l, on the Alabama & Vieksburg
Railroad. Il miles west of Meridian,
Miss.
The worlds revolver record for five
men teams was raised from 1145 to
l1147 by the Portland Revolver Club.
Tuesday. in the shoot against the
Golden Gate Revolver Club of San
Francisco. The record was made, last
week, by the Springfield. Mass, Club.
Dolueina L. Bingham, aged 81 years.
who was the Oldest librarian in active
service in Massachusetts and proba-
bly, in the United States, died, Tues
day, at his home in Manchester,
Mass. He held the position of librarian
of the Manchester public library from
its inception up 10 the time of his
death, which was due to old age.
H. f. Higgins of New York was
elected president of the National Shoe
Wholesalers Association at the annual
meeting held. Tuesday, in Boston.
Other officers elected were: A. l..
| Touge of Grand Rapids. Lee Brand
of Roanoke. Va. A. II. Berry of Port
land, Me, and w. r. Fisher of New
| York, vice presidents.
| John T. Bertenstein, manager of the
wholesale department of a Memphis.
! Tenn, coal company, was shot and
instantly killed. Tuesday, by w. T.
Avery, formerly a real estate dealer.
| The shooting. occurred at Avery's
home. Avery in Jail declined to state
the cause of the quarrel but asserted
he fired in self-defence.
| AS the first step toward actual taxi
| ing of Crawford Notch for a public
preserve the Governor and Council Of
New Hampshire. Tuesday, filed with
| the secretary of state a survey of the
property and, Tuesday night, passed a
| resolution asking the supreme court
to appoint commission of three mem
| bers to apportion damages to land and
| timber owners.
Thomas F. Mcclure, who was president
of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co
of Cincinnati when it was closed by
state bank examiners two months ago
dropped dead, Tuesday, in the federal
building at Cincinnati. Following the
failure of the bank Mcclure was indicted
by the Hamilton county grand jury on
the charge of receiving deposits when he
knew the bank to be insolvent.
1t was announced, Tuesday in Con-
gress at San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua,
that Franklin NJ. Gunther, United
States charge d'affaires, had expressed
the wish that the PRONUNCIATION of the
new constitution for Nicaragua should
be suspended until the arrival of Unit
ed States Minister George T. Welt
eel, as the latter desires to amend the
instrument. The announcement has
caused great indignation there.
Harold r. Hutchinson, a chauffeur,
after a hearing, Tuesday. in the
Brookline, Mass, court, was found not
guilty of manslaughter in connection
with the death, Jan. Is. of Nellie
Hagan, who was struck by the au-
tomobile operated by the defendant
The accident happened at night on
Beacon street, in Brookline. Hutchin-
son is employed by l.. X. Liggett,
head of manufacturing drug COM
pany.
The Leeco cotton mills, originally
the Eugenia, brick weave mill, and
the Clarke Frame cloth mill at Johns
| horo. n. c., were sold, Tuesday, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

owners themselves the last pay day,
%, coo workers received total wage
OF $4,000, an average of So each a
week.
we had to revolt because we had
drained the cup to the very dregs.
Our enemies are making an effort to
blind the issue by making a cry OF
foreigners, rioters" to which we
make reply, we were not considered
foreigners when we meehy consent
ed to being robbed of our labors and
opportunities. We were considered
good citizens as long as we We're
traitors to our best interests. Now
that we have dared to stand erect
and demand but some of our rights
there is no name too foul for exploit
ers and their kept men TO anathema-
tie us with.
we are opposed to rioting, opposed
equally as strenuously even though it
hide its brutality under the cloak OF
law and order and is armed with
bayonets.
Merely because workers have dar-
ed to assert their rights and denied
the rights of seabs to make possible
starving into submission and defeat
those men. women and children, the
bayonets of militiamen are glistening
in the streets of Lawrence.
These reasons and others too num-
erous to mention are sufficient to en-
title us to the support of all fellow
workers and friends. We urge and
plead with all who wish our cause well
to express themselves in words and
deeds in no mistaken way.
Workers remember an injury to
ose is an injury to all. Strike all to-
gether. stick together all to victory"
The proclamation is signed ''strik-
'ers committee and is designed mainly
to influence the English speaking mill
workers. many of whom have not
joined with the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
OFF TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
Cutter Androseossin Leaves Portland
Tuesday, to Aid Icebound Fleet.

Portland, Me, Jan. 16-Bound for
Bay of Islands and Bonnie Bay on the
west coast of Newfoundland to re-
lease, if possible. 80 American fishing
sckooners which are frozen in the ice,
the revenue cutter Androscoggin
steamed out of the harbor today. She
will proceed at full speed to the Gulf
of st. Lawrence, a distance of about
$50 miles. and will be followed by the
Gresham which was in Boston when
the summons came from Washington
to go on this notable mission. The
cutter left port at Z A. NJ, after wait
ing for and taking aboard the owners
of several of the Gloucester craft. and
should reach Bay of Islands. which is
about 20 miles south of Bonnie Bay,
by Friday morning, if weather condi-
tfons are not unfavorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

the canteen demanded its return in the
name of morality and temperance. a
number of wives of army officers and
several clergYmen, including the Rev.
Edwin S. Travers chaplain at West
Point, also urged the restoration of the
canteen.
Members of the Women's Christian
TEMPERANCE Union and other leaders III
the movement which abolished the can
teen in 1901, We're arraigned with such
epithets as Ignorant fanatics and well
meaning but misguided women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
FIRE SW EPT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

number of buildings destroyed as H.
36S. The loss of life was limited TO
one, but the property loss ran into the
millions.
Other big fires in Japan in recent
years include the Hokodate disaster
of August. 1907, which cost $4,000, 000
and last years conflagration i'll Toxic
which destroyed that eity's famous
Yoshiwara or tenderloin. with a loss
of $4,000, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
TROUBLES MULTIPLY.
M onteneero Plans War on Turkey
Russia Friendly to Turks.

Vienna, Austria, Jan. 16,-The situation
on the Turkish Montenegrin frontier is
becoming increasingly serious. 1t is re-
ported from Saloniki that Montenegro is
making preparations for conflict with
turkey and is arming the population on
the frontier of Montenegro with repeat
ing rifles. The proceeding has caused the
Mohammedan Albanians to demand to be
supplied with rifles by the Turkish au-
thorities The local Turkish garrisons are
being reinforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

To be entitled to free entry into the
United States from Canada wood pulp
and paper must be the product of the
woods of the Dominion and not Ca
madam manufacture of foreign materi-
ais, according to a decision, Tuesday
by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh. The question was raised on u
recent importation at Detroit, Mich,
of paper from Canada. made from
wood pulp imported there from Swed-
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
They're Asking
For the Canteen.

New York. Jan. 16-Mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters of men in the Unit
ed States army all want the canteen
given back to the soldiers, according TO
Mrs. James b. Burbank, wife OF Brig.
Gen. Burbank. L. S. A., retired, VINO
spoke today, at a largely attended meet
ing of women under the auspices OF the
National League for the Civic Education
of Women. She declared women VINO
knew the conditions in the army without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

Constantinople Jan. 16-A report is
current that proposals to put an end to
the hostilities between Turkey and Italy
have been submitted by Russia to the
signatory powers of the treaty of Berlin.
The suggestion is that Turkey should re-
nounce her African provinces. but this
will not be submitted to the belligerents
until all the powers approve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

Fire, which gained great Roadway be-
cause all MIGRANTS nearby were frozen,
caused more than 100000 loss, Tuesday,
at st. Louis Mo. The warehouse of the
Barnet, Craft & Kaufman Milling Co.
was destroyed. The plant of the GroloclS
Vehicle Material Co. and the warehouses
of the Lammert Furniture Co. and the
Heinz Pickle Co. were damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

The 60 ironers at the Bates Street
shirt factory at Lewiston. who struck,
Monday, because the company re-
fuse1 to reinstate three discharged
employees. remained out, Tuesday and
claimed they would not go back until
the company grants their request.
They have been organized two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Tonieht's Concert Program.

March-"The Ride of the Army
Andrews
Overture-"M asaniello." Auber
Waltzes from 1.-THE Forbidden Land
Chaplin
Selection-"A Waltz Dream Strauss
Gavotte-"The Queens Favorite," Walter
Medley-"The Song Bonanza
Schlepegrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

There has been no reduction in the
rate Of wages but il cannot be expected
that people who work 81 hours should
take home the. wages equivalent TO Sc
hours Of work. g. 80
when ono considers that there are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
BASKETBALL AT RICHMOND.
Richmond Athletic Club Wins from
High School Team.

Richmond, Me, Jan. 16.-(SpeciaD. The
Richmond Athletic Club and the High
school basketball teams played the Sec
before an enthusiastic audience and put
up good exhibition. The Athletics won
by a score of &c to 49, The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

Goals from fioor-Paquet 3, A. L. Terrill
5, a. c. Terrill 3, w. Coughlin, G. Cough
lin 8, Prebe Foul points-Paauet 2, A.
G. Terrill 3, w. Coughlin 9 Referee,
kimball. Scorer, Pierce. Umpire, Preble.
Timer Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
GIVES EVIDENCE.

CONTINUED fr N Page One.)
more in detail than was given in his
written confession, his movements
from the time he was induced 10 go
into the dynamiting business at De-
troit, in June, 1907, down to his arrest
last April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
a PLAIN WARNING
GIVEN THE CUBANS

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
AN ARMED TRUCE EXISTS
IN THE CITY OF LAWRENCE
The Operators Statement.

CONTINUED from Page One,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

in their night clothes Il majority of
the guests received shelter in nearby
hotels. Several who lost all their ef-
fects walked about in the freezing
slush without footcoyering ana in
sfant Attire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Etters Statement.

6tterS Statement.
In statement issued over his own
signature, tonight, Organizer ]. ]. Eft
ter positively declared that the strik =
ers would not submit their grievances
to arbitration. We are merely will
ing" he said. ito deal with members
LOT the State Board insofar as furnish
| irg them evidence of conditions and
grievances is concerned but we are
not willing to submit any matter for
settlement. This is what Mr.. Holman
asked and we willingly acceded"
Two mass meetings were held. this
evening, one for the Polish strikers
and the. other for the Lithuanians. For
Tomorrow mass meetings for the
| Italians, the Germans ana the English
speaking races have been arranged.
| 1t is also reported that an effort will
| be made to get the paper mill en-
ployes together for a meeting.
Dudley NJ. Holman. the governor
secretary, who returned to Boston
during the day, today, to report to
Gov. Foss. came back to Lawrence, to-
night. He was accompanied this time
by Max Mitchell, prominent in Jewish
circle,.
The mill district. tonight, is about
the quietest part of the city Militia
men patrol the streets and few who
do not have business in that section
are TO be found about. When the min
gates are opened in the morning. the
soldiers will be lined up on guard as
they We're today. In addition the
Italian priests will be on hand and
endeavor to persuade those who do
not want to work to return to their
homes and not interfere with those
who do.
Strikers Proclamation.
Late, tonight, the strike committee
| prepared a proclamation to be dis
| tr1butec among the workers. tomor-
row, calling upon them to aid their
associates in securing their demands
! The proclamation is addressed to:
| All workers. men and women, and
TO all those who sympathize with Their
aspirations fer better day" and
reads as follows;
We striking textile workers, who
| III the past have suffered untold eX.
p!oitations. outrages and insults
have reached the limit of human res.
| ignation and endurance We submit
TO a candid world in brief our griev.
anee and reason for revolt Our wage!
have been gradually reduced, ma
chimes have been speeded TO a poin
that in order to keep up with then
we have to strain to the limit Of ou
endurance. Taking advantage of ;
law that was passed to reduce tn,
long working day of women and chill
dren the mill owners reduced on
! wages on average of per cent. Ac
: cording 10 the figures Of the mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WATER DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS EXPANDING
Total for Past -Four Months
Increase Over Same Period
in 1911.

NJ .t. Burke. assessor in the city water
department. Yesterday completed 4 tabu-
atiou cf tho receipts OF the department
;or The past four months from fiat ,atc
water assessments and Som tho meter
accounts. together with comparison OF
the same items FOR tho same period OF
1911
The repor! shows the 1912 receipts from
The flat rate assessments to be more
than $4,000 more than ia the same
period OF 1911 and the meter rate collec-
tions of 19l. to have exceeded those OF
1911 in The same length OF time by moro
than $1,000 The total flat rate assess
ment o. 19Ie-I9l3 is 51St.fS2,5I and that
of 19ii-l9l2 WAS $l6,.lI661. At the pres
en-; time thcr" remains outstanding Il
total oi sG6. t51 40 Of the flat rate assess
mcpts OF which an estimated amount cf
S15.00o will be abatcd Supplemental as
scssments nave not vet been tot&i"d. but
it is expected that tho amount viii moro
than make Up fpI the ab1tcmcDts.
According 10 the report the collections
for July, August. September and October
Of 1871 and 1872 we've as foluws:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
DEATH SUMMONS
ROBERT 7. R|vEs
Well-Known Former Salt
Laker Dies After Three ;.
= Months Illness.

Robert T. Eiycs. 4 conductor on the
salt Lake Route fcr ;ae past eight years.
died a; the Holy Cross hospital yesterda Y
afternoon after an Illness c( Three
months. aged - years. Air. Rivcs made
his nome In Calicntc. New. but was Il
member OF the local lodge of EIs and
wgs we'll known here. Taking a vacation
about three months ago hc Went 10 Sail
da. Colo. for a visit. Tho day after he
arriN ell there he was stricken With pncu-
lponla. lie was hi (or eight weeks there.
and then. al his request, WAS brought TO
this city in a private car ana taken to
The local hospital
As result OF The pncumoHla attack
'Ec circulation was stopped In bo;h logs
one after the Other, and II was Neccs-
saiy 10 a:nputltc them. lie fingered for
some time but finally died Yesterday. Ben
:. Rlvcs, former city recorder. Is
brother. The deceased was born in Glade
C1lord 10 la 1879. where he was cmpioyci
rs conductor on tho Denver & Rio
'irandc for sixteen years. lie came 10
SAT- Lake In ia0s and entered the en-
nioy ~ the Salj Lake Route. running
oa, os here Tor three years. Then he
moved 10 Caiicntc. where hc mad maie
bis home since.
Nr. Elves leaves. besides his brother
here. his widow. 4 daughter, Mrs. Lena
!cohsuu, and son Fred. all uf Calientc.
lie !S also survived by TWO more brothers,
~. Z. EiYcS OF Atoutrose. Colo, and &.
Il. Rivcs OF Los Angeles. Besides the
l,llSs. he was a member oi The Woodncn
i;a;wsy Conductors. His funeral VIII bc
in charge OF iho local lodge oG E;lks and
altaHS emcnIs foy the Seryico will bc an
nounccd later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SALT LAKE
TENNIS GLUE.

Principal place OF business. salt Lake
city. Ctah.
Notice - hereby given that al a meet
ING Of the board OF directors held on IN ,
Ith day of October. 1919. an Assessment
or ten dollars per share was levied on
thr capital stock OF the corpora ton, pay
tarv Of sMid corporation. at the club hous.
%: said corporation, on Tenth East strcnr
between Second and Third South streets
Salt lake City. Utah. Any stool, mon
which This asscsslucnt may remain in
paid on the 18th day Of Novcmbcr, 1919
viii he delinquent and advertised for saie
NJ public auction and unless payrneot -
made before viii he sold on the third II, =.
Of Deccm5c", 1872. at IL o'clock noon of
said day. ~ the club house ui said cor
perHtion. {" nay thc dciInuucnt pssoEs
mont, together With the costs OF rover
tlsing and expenses Of sale
T. NJ. GAENErr Sccrc:a-y
Club houSe. Tenth Eas, street, between
Second and Third South streets, SAIL
Like CtE' Ctah' hlel:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
In Railroad World
SCHUMACHER CLIMBS
Former Salt laker Accepts High Posi-.
ton With EI Paso & Southern

official notice Of the election of r NJ.
schumacher 20 be director and vice
president of the II Paso & Southwestern
company reached thls city Yesterday. The
election was held October 10 In New
York and previous TO that time Mr. SchU-
nacne! was traffic manager and a dI-
rector Tor the American Smelling & Re-
TIMING company. In his new position ne
has charge OF all departments. under the
direction OF the board of directors or the
president of the company fIiS head :
quarters arc in New York
MI schumacher was traffic mana ger
Of lhe Oregon Short Line with headuliar-
tcrs in this city FOR four Years. leaving
here October i, 905 He IS well known
and has many friends in this city and
about two weeks ago made short visit
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
VISITING NURSE HAS
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH

Following Is the report submitted by
Miss Rose Korous. the visiting nurse. to
81 Marks Hospital Charity association,
covering the month OF October;
Thlrty-ihrce cases have been unjcf the
care of Miss Korous during the month.
involving twenty half days OF nurs-
lng on her part. She has made ninety
eight visits and has still seven patients
remaining under her care. Two eases
have been sent to the hospital to be paid
for by the association in addition to all
the other expenses, Ten cases have been
supplied with medicine. eight with sur2i-
cal dressings. and thirty quarts Of milk
have been supplied to the babies under
the care OF Miss Korouss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
THISTLE CLUB WILL
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN

Members OF the Thistle club will cele-
brate Halloween tomorrow night in the
knights OF Pythas hall in Second East
street Moonlight dances. with witches.
ghosts and The del himself, VIII be
features of the evening. There Will he
many lanterns and Gustock stocks and
Kali with some spTigs of heather will be
used IN decorating the hall, Refresh
mcnls will be served and a programme OF
dancing, song and sentiment has been
prepared. Tie members Of the club arc
expected to be present and they are asked
10 bring their friends with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Tripper for Holiday

In order TO accommodate the business
men and the school children I'm the HOLT
day district. the Utah Light & Railwa 8
company VIII put a trippcr car into SER
vice. beginning tomorrow over the Holli =
da? extension. The car Will run on all
week days, leaving Fifteenth South street
at $50 o'clock each morning. except sun
South streets at SEQ o'clock. This car Is
in addition TO and does not affect the
regular service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
More Cars for Idaho.

The car conditions are much better in
Idaho than they We're few weeks ago.
according 10 Il. G. Manson assistant gen
cral manager Of the Oregon Short Line:
who has Just returned from there. Mr..
Manson will return To Idaho in few
days and Will remain there for some
time lin an effort to keep the cars NOV
Ing and care for the heavy crops OF
Idaho in the best possible manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
QUARANTINE RULE
IS TO BE CHANGED

Arrangements were made Ncsjcrily be-
tween Or. r Il. Beatty, secretary oi The
state board of hraltG. and Dr. Samuei G.
Paul city health commissioners. for the
D"esentatior 20 the former body of a reso-
Iutisn which wil give 20 the city health
authorities the mower OF determining the
length cf time which dipatheiia patient
must remain in quarantine. II is planned
20 chance the present rule requiring quar-
antine Tor fourteen days after tne srmp-
toms OF the disease have left thc patient
So that the quarantine may he raised
after Two NEGATIVE cultures have 0een
obtained from the paiient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
{ ZONES. prorrictcr Lee rharm,

A {. Jones. prourictcr Lee uharma.
cv. Chico. Cal. says: 81 have been
selling Foley 6 Co.'S medicines Tor
Years. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound ] consider has no eaual and is
the one cough medicine can recon-
mend TO my friends as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties. /"
SclIramm. } ohnsoD. Drugs.
fAdverliEemsnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
al ... s12I.T9G. 10 ST

lin the foregoing iabuiat!on. ttc m9nl!
%: October. laIl is complete. while that
OF i1i2 Is MP 10 aud including October
The meter accounts show that III the
same four months of 1911 tci:l OF g?
&li was collected and IN the same period
Of 1919. S3G,9li.
l, is expected that the last three days
or tbs month will make change oi
several thousand dollars addit!ona! 10 the
Increase already tgDulgtcJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound has
saved my life. I am
enjoying the best Of
health now, but / was
suffering from fe.
male troubles and
paint full periods,
and would h ave
bacIiache. headache
and fainting spells.
If any woman would
Ike fo ,urits IN r,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
New Rule as 60 Mix.

~ q meeting of the stale ioarl oi
leHl,G Ncstcrda3 il was deciGed 10 re-
Gtrc from $40. .O0o to 10000 the number
- bacteria allowed IN cubic cenumeter
of milk. Ia making tests or milk sam
rios The CITY ElcterolCSiS, besides de-
aud to,al solids. has made count Of The
lHctcriG. II The latter ranged below 800.
COO. TIC sample was passed as satisisc-