davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-10

enjoy the big celebration.
The committee on parade had meeting last
Monday night and announce the following
line of parade: All will assemble on the hill
near the Friends church and the line of pa
rade will be down High street to the square in
front of the postofice, thence to the corner of
Emmons street, returning to the square.
across Marsh river bridge to the square oppo-
site the A. E. Chase Co.; returning to Central
square, down Monroe street to C. O. Varney's
residence. from thence returning to the start
ing point Every preparation is being made
to have this parade a big spectacular feature.
Every live merchant in Brooks is to be repre-
sen ted by float or advertising display. Those
taking part in the historical pageant of Mon
day evening, about so in number, will take
part in the parade in costume. The 100 de-
scendants of the early settlers and 100 school
children will be striking feature. Brooks
Cornet band will lead the parade and will be
increased in numbers by several additional
musicians from Waterville. There will also
be band concerts through the day. Two games
of ball will be played in the field of Mrs. Kate
Lane. Troy, Freedom, Brooks and Monroe
will battle for the supremacy. Among the
track events will be tug of war between
Brooks and Jackson teams.
The literary exercises will be held at Union
hall after the parade, at 1SO p. M. L. C. Hol-
brook presiding, with the following program
Music, Brooks band; invocation, Rev. T. H.
Martin; address of welcome. D. B, Pummer;
centennial poem. Clifton P. Roberts; music,
Brooks band: historical address. S. W. Nor
wood; Grafton. Hon. John E. Bunker of Bar
Harbor, Secretary of State; centennial ode,
composed by Tilton E. Elliott and sung by the
Apollo quartet. From to band concert, land
at $50 grand ball in Union hall
Special rates have been made on the M. C.
R. r. Arrangements have been made with C,
P. Tarr to furnish lunches at his dining room
in postofice block. and dinner in the banquet
room at Union hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-10

for that country, where his headquarters for
two or three years will be in Petrograd.-E
worth American.
The following item is from New York pa
per. MIR. Gushee is of the late Stephen
Gushee of Appleton, and brother of T. E.
Gushee of Camden. From this item it is very
evident that Mr.. Gushee is prospering in New
York:
Another twelve story apartment house to
cost 81 100000 is planned by K. A. Gushee
proprietor of the Claremont Inn, for the north
east corner of Glare mont place and Riverside
Drive. 1t is to have ten families each floor
and is to cover an area 1S6xl40 feet. Neville
& Bagge designed the house.
Mr. and M S. G. F. Hartman of New York, en-
route for their summer home at Bayside, lunch
ed Wednesday with MIR. and Mrs. w. S. White.
Mr.. Hartman, who is an eminent lawyer, was
in New York at the time of the great eXplo-
sion Sunday morning. and says that it is
thing that the New York newspapers did not
exaggerate. 1t is his opinion that if it had
happened in the daytime 10000 persons would
have been killed in lower New York. In the
office building which he occupies lat windows
were smashed. MIR. Hartman is Belfast boy
who used to have many friends hereabouts in
the early days, who are always glad to well
come him on his occasional visits down east"
Rock kland Courier Gazette.
Friends of Charles B, Haskell of Pittsfield,
who graduated from Bow doin in 1912, are in
terested to learn of his engagement to Miss
Elizabeth Day, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Day of Bellows Falls, VT. Miss Day for the
past two years has been teacher of domestic
science at the Maine Central Institute. Mr.,
Haskell, who is the son of the late Charles B.
and Mrs. Alice Haskell of Pittsfeld, was prom
inent in athletics at Bowdoin, being captain of
his track team senior year. After graduating
from Bowdoin he was member of the faculty
of Maine Central Institute,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CALOMEl
Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick And Can not
 SaiiVate.

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced a great falling-on in the sale of ca'omel. They all give the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its riace.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives. better re- sults," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 30 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton. you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy. harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all thgsnext day like violent calomei- Take dose of calomel today and to- morrot you will feel weak, sick and nause3ted. Don't lose days work! Take podsop's Liver Tone instead and feel fie. fulls df vigor and ambition.
 se9.aSs. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
TOKEN OF ESTEEM IS
 SENT MRS. WATKINS BY SOUTHWEST MINERS
Men Who Worked Under The Deceased Foreman Com bine And Send Engraved Tablet To The Widow


 Attesting the high esteem in which the miners of the Southwest Shaft held the late Albert G. Watkins, the foreman of the mine who was killed in the workings some months ago, is the token which will go forward to Mrs. Mary c. Watkins today.
 It is an engraved gold plate, set in ebony wood and reads:
 "To Mrs. Mary c. Watkins, in lov- ing remembrance of Albert c. Wat kins, from the boys of the Southwest Mine."
 The cost of the token was defrayed by the men of the shaft. None of the bosses of the mine were permitted to join in the expression of remember ance from the miners.
 MT. Watkins was killed in the Southwest when he fell down a chute. He was one of the oldest and best known residents of the District and held in universally high esteem by all who knew him. This was particularly so of the men who worked under him. The token of esteem IS ample proof of the fact and, no doubt, will be treasured by the recipient as one of the greatest testimonials of her late husbands character.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
ANDREW SURURANEN FUGITIVE FOR DEATH
 OF GUNNkR 0INAS
Officers Search For Finlander Who Is Alleged To Have Killed Countryman. Oinas
 As Peacemaker When Shot

Gunnar Oinas, who was killed yes terday morning shortly after 1 o'clock in Upper Lowell, went to his death endeavcring to make peace between two of his fighting countrymen. An argument as to who should return to Lowell and secure a bottle of bootleg whiskey eliminated in a fist fight be- tween Andrew Sururanen and Emil Laaksa. Oinas attempted to separate them and Sururanen shot him just ov- CT the heart for his trouble
 The above is the story told by the companions of both Oinas and Surur- anen, who is now a fugitive from jus tice, being wanted on charge of mur- der The officers of the District are more than active in their efforts to locate the man. An accurate descrip- tion of him has been secured and a picture, also, is in the hands of the of ficers. From the time of the murder, yesterday morning, the officers con- tinued their search of all the Finn lander settlement in Upper Lowell. Sururanen had gone to his room and left some bloody water and towel behind him. Otherwise he did not ap- pear much disturbed.
 According to the story told by Nes- tor Luoto, one of the party, he, with the deceased, Andrew Sururanen, Fred Lindgren. Otto Sururanen, a cou- sin of Andrew, and Emil Laaksa, had been in Lowell during the entire even- ing. They were celebrating the in tended departure for Chicago of the deceased, Luoto and Lindgren. When they left Lowell for their homes in Upper Lowell all were drunk and were very noisy. When they got into Upper Lowell one of the party pro- posed that one of the number go back and get bottle of whiskey A fight ensued which lasted for several min utes
 Oinas, according to Luoto, started toward the two fighting men and said: Tt isn't your fault nor is it your fault" apparently endeavoring to ap- pease both of the men. At that min ute Sururanen drew gun and fired twice. the first bullet hitting Oinas just over the heart.
 All of the party, with the exception of Luoto, ran They were found in their rooms by the officers later in the morning Luoto aided the officers in every way possible to clear up the af- fair, and all of his companions with the exception of Andrew Sururanen testified at the coroner's inquest held yesterday afternoon in Judge George R. Smiths court in Lowell
 Andrew Sururanen had considera- ble deposit at the Bank of Lowell. It is said to aggregate a matter of $500. Though it is supposed he has made every effort to escape yet there is small possibility of his being able to get out of the state All of the border has been warned against him as have also the various towns and cities in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
NEW ITALIAN
 CABINET FORMED
Paolo Boselli Is Slated For New Premiership. Two
 Former Members Remain
(By Review Leased Wire,

ROME, June 1.-The new cabinet which is to replace that of Antonio Salandra, which resigned last Sunday, has been virtually formed. Pablo Boselli. who will be the new premier but will have no other portfolio, is 79 years old, he is the dean of parlia- ment, having been a deputy since 1870. He held his first ministerial portfolio forty years ago.
 It is asserted that Baron Sonnino has definitely refused to remain the head pf the foreign ministry, and he probably will be substituted by Wit torio E. Orlando, who was minister of justice in the Salandra cabinet, The other ministers will include Leonida olati-Bergamaschi leader of the reform socialists, and Professor Luigi Luzzatti, former premier, and probably William Marconi.
 General Paolo Marrone and Vice Admiral Camille Corsi. respectively minister of war and marine in the Salandra cabinet. probably will retain their posts in the new ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
RAILWAYS MAY
 COMPROMISE TERMS
Double Compensation Rules Are Insisted On By Elm
 ployes; May Win
(By Review Leasec Wire,

NEW YORK, June IA contin- uance of the conference between rep resentatives of 350,000 railroad work CTS and their employers, called to avert a general strike involving all the roads in the United States tonight hinged upon the decision of the rail road managers as to whether they would offer a specific compromise to the demands of their employees. The men flatly rejected the railroads tentative compromise proposal today. and adjournment was taken until to- morrow when the managers will re port whether they are prepared to pre- sent a definite proposition.
 The railroad managers, immediate ly following the adjournment. went into an executive session that con tinued until late tonight. Leaders of the men announced that no matter what the offer of the railroads is, it will be rejected unless all existing double compensation rules are re- tained. They are willing to cOmpro- mise on the other issues involved the eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime.
 In their tentative compromise offer the railroads have indicated their willingness to grant the demands of the men on condition that the double compesaton rules be abolished The men declare that such action would not only nullify twenty-five years of effort. but also seriously impair their earning power.
 Late tonight the railroad managers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
THANkLESS WORK IS CHASING VIOLATORS
 OF PROHIBITION LAW
Sheriff Wheeler States That General Crime Flourishes While Officers Are Trying To Catch Bootleggers

While the sheriff's officers are rak ing the mountains of Cochise county in an endeavor to put a stop to boot logging, the whiskey, imported by the bootleggers, is causing riots, mur ders and all other forms of crime The sheriff and the officers are help less to take care of both classes oi crime and the sheriff, who arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon from the Dragoon country, inferred that his greatest effort from now on would be toward the elimination of the more serious crimes.
 Sheriff Wheeler and practically his whole official force for many months have been occupied with hbotlegging. They have endeavored to stop the i'm portation of liquor into the state and to that end have spent a large part of their time on the roads entering this section from the state of New Mexico As a consequence, when crime occurs in any part of the coun- ty the sheriff and large part of his force is far away from the scene of the commission of the act.
 q have earnestly worked. with my entire force, for the suppression of the liquor traffic. While I have been engaged in that work with my depu- ties, crime has flourished. This is no reflection on the other officers. They have their own work and can not be expected to take care of my end.
 Some time ago, owing to the pre- valence of bootlegging and its attend ant evils in the camp of Johnson, had to take my Lowell deputy and one from Tombstone into that section. While We were over there two men were murdered in Lowell
 'The same thing applies with re gard to Douglas Riots are had there while I am out trying to run down the bootlegger. I have about come to the conclusion that there is but very little use to arrest bootleggers, at the expense of allowing other crime tt. flourish
 "One man in the county has been arrested five times. He has been con victed on one charge and got a hung jury on second charge. He has otNht OiAC dGs -n JalA- Ol dCCOQlll Ol the fact that the jail in Tombstone now contains a matter of $20,000 worth of liquors. which I can not de- stroy, am forced to let it go when I capture additional stocks. The law is faulty and the people of the county will not aid the officers in enforcing the amendment, It's mighty discour- aging and hard to work against obsta- cles like that. especially when other crime goes right ahead and the sher- iff's office is blamed for not Keeping it down."
 The sheriff was in the Dragons yesterday morning waiting for boot ,eggers who are supposed to have gone Into Johnson when Percy Bow. den was sent from the county seat to get him. He arrived in Bisbee yes terday afternoon, and will spend some time here aiding the local officers in their search for the man who killed the Finnlander early yesterday morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

Thus restful days arc assured, pelcefuI nights are experienced. morning sickness. headache. apprehension and other dis fresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es- caped by using Mothers Friend. And by its effect upon the muscles the form is re tained and they return to their natural. smooth contour after baby is born.
 Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expcc- fant mothers. Any druggist will supply you. It is harmless but wonderfully effective Write to Bradheld Regulator O., 4l3 La- mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ ten guide book for women interested in tne subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi- ration. It contains information that every woman should know all about. Write today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
THREE MORE ARTILLERY
 COMPANIES TO COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, N. M. June 14.-Gen- eral Funston mas ordered officers and men of the first battalion of the Twentieth Infantry stationed here to assemble. preparatory to being moved to Fort Bliss. The battalion will be succeeded by three companies or coast artillery now enroute from the east
 Four companies of the New Mexico state militia have been mustered into the federal service to date and six more will be enrolled shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
FRANCE TURNING CLOCKS
 FORWARD ONE HOUR.

PARIS, June 14.-Foliowing the ex- ample of England, Germany and the Scandinavian countries, all clocks in France were set forward an hour at II o'clock tonight in accordance with the daylight saving bill. The new method of calculating time will be continued until October l.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

authorized the statement that it was highly probable no counter proposal would be made to the workers. Tke leaders of the railroad brotherhoods also announced that they expected the railroads would fail to meet their de- mands and are ready to leave fo rtheir homes and send out call to vote a general strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
Southern Pacific Steamers

Leave New Orleans Wednesdays and Saturdays for New York Fare same as all rail, and includes meals and berth on ship. 3..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
What is Home
 Without an Heir!
This is subject that has place in all | minds in all times, And if naturally di- |


 rects thought as to the comfort of the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know rec ommend -Moth e r's Friend" It is an ex- ternal remedy for the stretching muscles, en- ables them to expand without undue strain. assists the organs to crowd against nerves. to pull at fragments to thus avoid pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

be concluded tomorrow noon, accord ing to a statement tonight by District Attorney Davidson. Four witnesses testified this afternoon relative to the notes and mortgages in question, on the cattle alleged to have been re- moved frouf the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
TRIAL OF SLAUGHTER
 ALMOST HALF OVER

PUEBLO, Colo, June 1.-The test imony for the state in the prosecution of w. B. Slaughter on trial here for alleged shipment of mortgaged live stock out of the state, is expected to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

1he classified columns or the Bis pee Daily Review contain daily more real bargains for the thrifty investor
 than cah be found many other med lum. Read this page every day and you will surely find what you are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

the one woman I'm tho bunch that I
really care about. Come here and I'll
whisper to you"
lIe grabbed her by the shoulders and
tried to kiss her. Wrestling herself free
with startled cry. the girl endeavorcd
to reach the door. Parkins followed,
telling her that she was "a GOV uttIc
devil but lie would get her now for
sure. lie caught her before she could
tear tho door open and crushed her for
chilly in his arms She was screaming
loudly. and resisting with the frenzy OF
despair. when her brother entered I'M
cNpcctcdly.
Jim Carter might be a weak minded
youth. and somewhat given to disso-
Lutte companions. but he could not SEQ
his sister struggling in the arms OF a
drunken brute and remain unmoved.
For the moment, too, Parktns was dis
concerted. and released the girl who
appealed Historically to her brother
for help
Jim came forward. probably meaning
10 do little moro than utter a protest,
but Parkins. enragcd at the inter-
ference of this jackal. struck him a vio-
lent blow In the face. which so fright
however. succeeded in reaching her
bedroom and locking the door. But
Parkins was not to be denied IIe
on the panels. and told Jane that if she
did not come out he would smash tho
lock.
Meanwhile, jim Carriers one thought
was to secure the help of someone
Inf L..
powerful that his employer would DO
f:om1elled to desist from the folly
which seemed to have overtakcn him.
An appeal to the police would be worse
than useless but Burton was talking
at no great distance. He was the man,
Parkins would not dare face him. SO
Jim forced his way through the crowd.
nor did he hesitate TO stop John in
the middle OF sentence and mutter
in his ear:
Come quick. for Gods sake" ne
Missed brOkenly. "Parkins Is mad
drunk and chasing Jane around her
room. When 1 tried to stop him. he
gave me clip behind the ear that put
me out of business"
John heard him with Amusement.
but could not refuse to credit the
frightened boys varacity.
Arranging hurricdly with another
speaker to take his place. Burton made
off. They reached Jane Carriers apart
mcnt just as the bedroom door was
yielding to Parkins's violence. The
man had now aroused himself to a
state of bestial fury. No sooner was
he aware Of Burtons entrance than
he sensed the object of this unfore-
seen interruption and tried to put "A
summary stop to any attempted parlcy
by hurting chair at the newcomer.
John lodged quickly and avoided
the heavy missile, but Jim Carter was
not so lucky. and was knocked almost
insensible. The two men closed forth
with in fearsome struggle. Burton
was bigger and stronger than his op-
ponent. but Parkins. maddencd with
drink and animal passion, entered the
fray with such vicious fury that for
minute or more the combatants met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CHAPTER VIII.
nIsTIIutatnntncnf

4 brief interview with the chief OF
police resulted In young Carter being
set at liberty. The hoy had been
drinking In n low-class saloon, was
caught In n fight between rival gangs,
and was arrested when the police came.
AS Is usual in such cases. the princi-
pals escaped; only the weakllnEs and
those who were knocked out In the
row remained 10 be made an example
Of
Parkins brought the boy home TO his
sister who received him with tears,
yet flung her arms around him in sheer
Joy at his rescue. Jim, though sullen
and embarrassed. was not altogether
bad. He realized that his sister had
saved him from very serious conse-
quences. and was minded to promise
now that his conduct would be better
in the future. Parkins watched the
scene with an air OF respectful SYM
had arrived when he might deepen the
good Impression his action had al
ready created.
lie gently disenagged James arms
from her brothers neck, led her TO a
chair. and patted her on the shoulder.
There is nothing to worry about
now" he said. Your brothers name
viii be struck out OF the record, and
have not forgotten my promise to
give him job. He can start to-mor-
low collecting accounts for me. You
see. knowing you as I do, feel that
any relative OF yours must be thor
oughly Trustworthy. So I'll fix Jim In
a responsible position straight away"
The girl was convinced now that the
Junior partner in the firm of Maloney
| e. Parkins was very fine man indeed.
True. some strange things had come to
her notice IL. the course of her duties
at the office. But she had not been
| long engaged in business. and was
ready to persuade herself that certain
crude people required to be dealt with
on lines that differed greatly from tho
accepted standards among those OF
good repute. Moreover, 1t was re-
| assuring TO find man like Mr.. Bur-
ton working hand-in glove with the
weird creatures who formed the po-
| litical associates Of her employers.
Matters progressed quietly for a few
| days. Some of the genuine reformcrs
| OF the town visited John, hut lie was
| able TO convince them that Boss Ma
loney had really changed his coat, and