davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
SOME STRANGE INDIAN NAMES
That Red Mans cognomens Retain Pic turesqueness Is Shown by Those
 Figuring In Recent Land Sale.

That Indian names still possess their early strength and picturesqueness Is shown by the names that figured prominently in the recent sale of h. dian lands in the Standing Rock reser- vat1on in North and South Dakota.
 An inspection of the list reveals such names as Kate Good Crow, whose Mary Yellow Fat adjoins Melda Crow ghost, while Mrs. Crazy Walking, on the southeast quarter of section 1923 9, has probably reached the state in- dicated by her name by being in the same section with Elk Ghost.
 Mary Lean Dog rather envies Agatha Big Shield her aristocratic name. In like manner, Jennie Dog Man and Mary Shave Head may be all too will Ing to assume on short notice the he roic name borne by Morris Thunder shield, heir apparent to Long Step Thundershield.
 Mrs. Did Not Butcher, judging from her name, is in no condition to supply the wants for her nearest neighbor, Mrs. Frosted Red Fish, who lives on a half section, not far from Helen Dif11- cult.
 And on festal days there gather such notables as Francis Many Horses, Joseph Shoot the Bear, Mrs. Stanton Grindstone. Mrs. No Two Horns, Plus Broguth. Good Voice Elk, See the Bear, Married to Santee, Her Holy Road. Tiberius Many Wounds, Plus Shoot First and Shave on One Side.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
BISBFE DEPORTS
 l. ". ". LEADERS
DEPORTATION RESISTED AND TWO MEN WERE kllLEO-
 BACKED BY SHERIFF.

Bisbee, Ariz.-More than HOO al legged Industrial Workers of the World were deported from Bisbee in 24 cat tie cars.
 The men were driven from the city by deputy sheriffs and about 1000 armed men, members of an organiza- tion known as the Citizens Protec- tive League" Two men were killed.
 A strike was called here by the met al workers branch of the I. w. w. about two weeks ago. Since then. according to officials, scores of strange men have been in Bisbee. These men are alleged to have pre- vented miners from returning to work Plans for the roundup" of alleged undesirables were made at midnight by Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of Co., chise county. Within two hours the sheriff had deputized 1,2o0 men and ordered them to report at various points.
 When the bands of citizens assem- bled those who were not already armed were given rifles and revolvers with instructions to use them only in selt-defense.
 Until the last I. w. w. is run out" was the watchword passedsaround
 Special newspaper editions contain ing proclamation by Sheriff Wheel CT ordering women and children to keep off the streets during the day and instructing deputies to arrest dis turbers of the peace were circulated.
 Simultaneously five bands of armed citizens suddenly appeared. Some hurried from alleys, others from store rooms and some sprang from low roofs of business buildings. All marched to the center of the town. Every strange man on the streets was challenged.
 Hold on, stranger, what's your business?" What are you doing in Bisbee?" and How long have you been here?" were some of the ques- tions asked by the little groups as they surrounded each man. Every suspicious looking individual was placed under arrest
 Fifty pickets at. the entrance to the Copper Queen mines in front of the postoffice were arrested when 25 armed citizens rushed from the lob by of the postoffice and surrounded them. Four squads of citizens com ing from different parts of the city reached the center of the town at the same time. Each band was marching with several hundred prisoners. As each man was detained he was quick ly searched for weapons. As the pris- oners marched along the streets hun dreds of rifles were leveled at their heads from all sides.
 After an hours wait captors and captives marched to the depot, where another squad on duty had taken charge of several hundred more men.
 Seven Excursionsists Die.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
CONVERSATIONS

China contains more American mis- dcnaries than American business men.
 The government maintains Z7,34o miles of road in Spain and has more than 5000 miles under construction at Ne present time.
 An inventor in England has com bned rubber flesh brush and soap dish provided with vacuum cup on Y,e bottom to hold 1t upright when k,ed for the latter pYEpose.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

Waste wood products from Southern sawmills are to be used in the manu- facture of paper
 Since the outbreak of war South African mines have yielded f10O, ,0OO,- 900 worth of gold
 The song sparrow Is about the size of an English sparrow, but with a longer tail; streaks and large spot on breast. The chipping and field spar rows are smaller. with no spots on breast; the former has lines on head ]: the latter Is rufous and sings very sweetly,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
$500. .ooo. 900 For ships.

Washington. Another appropria- ton of half billion dollars for ship building probably will be asked of Congress immediately by the admins tration. Contracts already let and about to be closed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Red Cross Loses Indian Gift.

Henryetta, Okla.-Jackson Barnett, Creek Indian, whose wealth is esti- mated at s1,500,000 will have to keep the s50,0O0 he wanted to donate to the American Red Cross mercy fund. The secretary of the interior from Washington denied the request that he be permitted to make the dona- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Commission At Home Aqain.

Washington.-The Italian mission has arrived safely in France on it's way back to Italy after visit to the United States, according to message received here from the Prince of Udine.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
NUMBER OF MEN FOB RAISED IN EACH STATE

Allotment by states of selecve draft for Uncle sans national
  the population the allotment in 
 The following two appearing in the of the
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Dead Brewers Millions.

St. Louis.-A final settlement of the estate of Adolphus Busch, brewer, who died in October, 1913. was filed in the Probate Court. The estate turn ed over was personal property valued at $6,S17,961. The entire personal property had value of $17,254.70
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Maybe He Was Too Weak.

Mdype ne was DO WEAK. 'I don't believe that man was real ly hungry"
 ''Why?"
 ''He said he hadn't had anything to eat for three days, and told him if he would split that cord of wood Po give him his breakfast"
 'Well 2"
 ''He asked me for his breakfast first. Any man who was really that hungry would have been glad to earn his neal"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
sz.ooo 900 To Charity.

New York.-Cash bequests of more than s70O0,000 to charitable and edu cational institutions are provided in the will of Col. Oliver H. Payne, who died in this city.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Sharks Travel North.

New York.-Several schools of sharks. some of them of large size, have been sighted between the Dela- ware and Hatteras Capes. The sharks appeared to be travelling northward.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
How To Address Jackiee,

Washington. Secretary Daniels announced that for private cable grams to officers and men on the American warships in the war zone, the cable address will be simply Us navforce London" with the name of the person addressed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Gift To sIav Troops.

Petrograd-Elihu Root, head of the American mission to Russia, has donated 5000 rubles to the soldiers of Moscow He was formally thank ed by the mayor of the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Edison Tolls For Navy.

Washington. D. C.-In his hut in the Jersey hills, Thomas A. Edison is working night and day on important matters for the navy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

Ortonville, Minn.-Seven persons lost their lives when the excursion steamer Muskegon went down on Big Stone Lake near here during a heavy storm.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Gen. Parker In Command.

San Antonio, Tex-Brigadier Gen. eral James Parker has been designat- ed as commander of the Southern De- partment by the Secretary of War.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19
Natural Fighter.

Do you think your boy would be safer at home than In the army?'
 Not bit. Every time there Is ball game in the neighborhood they make him the umpire"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-19

A woman can do everything with a hairpin, except keep her hair in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
ALLEGES MONEY
WAS STOLEN

A young man giving the name Of
Paul Burgess was before Judge Mat
thieu in the police court "Wednesday
morning on the charge Of the larceny
Of 1913 from the person of Joseph
Plante. He pleaded not guilty and a
trial was held and probable cause
found and he was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury at the
September term of court, in the sum
of $500 which he was unable to furnish
and so he will spend the summer IS
the guest of Sheriff HARDWOOD. Ac-
cording to the story brought out at
the trial Burgess. who is young man.
and Plante, who Is we'll along in
years, were together for the greater
part Of the day and they wandered
from place to place and finally brought
up on the banks of the Messalonskee
where the older man went to sleep. It
was during this nap that 1t is alleged
that Burgess obtained the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
STILL NO TRACE
OF MURRAY BOY

Although the search was continued
Wednesday, no trace was found Of the
boy, Alfred Murray, or of the boat in
which he was at the time that he dis
appeared. Plans were under way on
Wednesday to get together a large
searching party and make a thorough
search Of all of the shore between this
city AMI Augusta. Deputy Marshal
Simpson still sticks to his theory that
the boat and boy went under the logs
and that when the logs are moved the
boat will be found and that the boys
body will come to the top in few
days further down the river or will be
found under the logs. Every effort is
being made to assist the boys mother
in the search for her son and it is hop
ed by the searchers that her suspense
may not be long delayed. The case
is rather a mysterious one. that boy
IL years old, used to the boat and to
river, could go out in the boat in the
afternoon and never be seen after
wards by anyone. Although the river
is not down as it is in the summer,
nevertheless it is not running very high
and there seems to be no reason why
he could not have handled the boat all
right as he had done many times be-
fore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
SWALLOWED LOOT
Supposed to Have Led to Muir
der of N. Y. Italian

Boston, June PA twenty dollar
gold piece which the victim had swal-
lowed is believed to have led to the
murder Of the man whose mutilated
body was found under a bed in a room
ing house in the West End last Mon
day. The victim was identified tonight
as Louis Caselli of New York. The
police theory is that Cashli and three
companions. said to be New York gun
men. were dividing the spoils of a rob
berry In their room when CaseIli swal-
lowed the gold piece. The condition
Of the body which had been gashed
deeply across the throat and over the
heart and abdomen, is believed to have
resulted from an attempt by Caselli's
companions to recover the coin. The
attempt was unsuccessful, as the med
ical examiner. according to the police
statement, found the coin in the stom-
ach.
Inomas Abruzzto, James Geraldo
and Matthew Caselli, all of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
FIND FAIRFIELD'S
MISSING BOY .

Arthur Heron, the young boy who
was missing from his home on upper
College avenue, was found Wednes-
day morning by Chief Of Police Will
liam Harrington Of Fairfield at farm
where he had hired out for the sum-
mer. The matter of his disappearance
was reported to the police Tuesday
night and they notified Mr.. Harring-
ton who soon after found trace Of the
boy and located him finally on We'd
nesday. He was brought to his home
but will be allowed to return to the
farm, 1t is understood. as his folks
were willing that he should work but
wanted to know where he was. Ac-
cording to the story the boy left home
in the afternoon and got as far as the
Skowhegan town farm where he
stopped the first night. There was no
work for him there and he went on to
a place further up towards Skowhe-
gan where the farmer was glad to hire
him at a good wage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
Russia Wants Peace
But Not Separate One
Deputies of All Russia's Workmen and Soldiers
by Overwhelming Majority Adopt Resolution
Categorcally Rejecting Any Move for Sepa-
rate Peace with Germany

Petrograd, June GA resolution cate
gorically rejecting any move for sep
arate peace between Germany and Russia
has been adopted by an overwhelming
majority by the congress Of workmen's
and soldiers deputies of all Russia. The
resolution at the same time declared that
restoration Of peace at the earliest posi-
BILE day is the most important need II
the Russian revolutionary democracy.
Text Of Resolution
The text Of the resolution. which was
proposed by revolutionary socialists and
the minimalist social democrats, says in
part:
The present war arose in consequence
Of aspirations of imper alists. prevailing
among the ruling classes of all countries
and tending towards the usurpation of
markets and submission to their economi !,
and political influence of small and deca-
dent nations. The war is leading to COM
plete exhaustion of the peoples of all
countries and is placing the Russian rev
olution ontthe edge of A precipice.
The congress recognizes, consequently,
that the struggle for more rapid ending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Of the war constitutes the NEST impor-
tant problem for the revolutionary democ
racy.
The congress recognizes, first, that
ending the war by means Of the defeat of
one of the belligerents would constitute
the point Of departure for fresh wars
increase dissensions among the nations
and lead them to complete exhaustion.
famine and ruin; second, that a separate
peace would strengthen one of the bel
ligerents and give it the possibility Of
gaining a decisive victory over the 9TH
ers, would strengthen aspirations to-
wards usurpation by the ruling classes
and, while liberating Russia from the
grip of worldwide Imperialism, would
hinder international unfication of work.
ers. Consequently the congress categcr-
ically rejects every policy tending in fact
to the conclusion of a separate peace or
to its prelude, a separate armistice."
The workmen's and soldiers deputies
will send delegation to Sweden France
and England to prepare fer the convoca-
ton of an international conference on the
basis of the program adopted by the ex-
ecutiVes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
WAR PROFITS
Tax Corporations Elk
cess Gains
Senate Finance Committee Fore.
casts Double Rates

WASHINGTON, June PA war excess
profits tax upon corporations, partner
ships and individuals of about Is per
cent.-double present rates, and no
charge in the proposed taxes upon
publishers per cent. upon their net
profits plus 4 postage increase of a
quarter Of a cent pound-were fore
casted by Senate finance committee
members today as they worked toward
completing the war tax bill.
Indecision over the rate to be laid
upon excess war profits delayed com
Lletiun of the bill until tomorrow but
Senator Simmons hopes to present the
amended measure to the Senate Fri
day.
others are expected to join in minority
report upon the plan to levy taxes only
upon incomes. liquors, exec 8 profits and
tobacco.
Treasury experts today submitted est-
mates showing that, assuming excess
profits are taxed 16 per cent. as provided
in the House bill, the revised measure
would now total s1.423, $4,000, and s70,O9o
100000 more with excess profits taxed 20
per cent.
Upon reconsideration today Of the sugar
drawback provisions. the committee de-
cided to adhere to its decision to repeal
the present law giving such allowances
to refiners totalling 100000 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

State Labor Commissioner Roscoe Z.
Eddy OF Bar Harbor has been in confer
ence with some of the members of the
waterviIle union which is now out on
strike and with some of the prominent
business men Of the city and has an
nounced his intention of using the power
Of his Office in an effort to settle the
strike Mr.. Eddy has claimed that he
had no opportunity to do anything be-
fore. but that now he will see that ev-
erythinR possible is done In the matter.
Members of the local Chamber of Com
rnerce are taking hold Of the matter in
dead earnest and they feel that there is
no reason why this matter cannot be set
tied. They are not taking sides In the
controversy and have nothing to say as
to which side their sympathy is with, but
are taking the broad ground that the mat
ter is a. distinct injury to the business
interests Of the city and that they see
no reason why the trouble between the
railroad officials and the men cannot be
settled without the loss Of more of the
men from the city. Mr.. Eddy said that
Mayor Chapman OF Portland has been
in communication with him and has in
sisted that he do something in the mat
ter as we'll as the local men, sugges-
ton that a big petition signed by the
people Of Waterville. Brunswick and
Portland be sent to Governor Milliken re-
auesting him to do something was made.
but Mr.. Eddy asked that this be held in
allowance until he had time to act. De-
.velopments along this line are expected
at any time now, especially as 1t is re-
ported that the officials have a feeling
that the quicker the matter is settled the
better II will be for all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
lAT|N-AMER|CA STAND
10 Be Determined at Congress
at Argentina

Mexico City, June PA Latin-Am-
erican diplomat. who ID one of the
ministers to Mexico. said last night
mat all the Latin-American coun-
tries except Cuba and Panama had ac-
cepted the invitation Of Argentina. for
a congress Of Latin-American nations
at Buenos Aires. at Which the stand
OF Latin-America in the world conflict
VIII be determined and at which will
be discussed how best peace can be
brought about
The diplomat said the invitation
from Argentina was presented about a
month ago and Mexico had accented.
The time for holding the congress, he
said, was unfixed. but urgent efforts
are 'being NILE to hold it in the i'm
mediate future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL's CORNER-Mrs. A. 3.
Andrews and children Of Jefferson are
visiting Mrs. Andrews sister, Mrs NJ.
S. Turner
Mrs. Gertrude Pitmun and daughter
Ruth OF Somerville, Mass, have ar
rived at the Willow cottage for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nash from
washington were week end guests If
their daughter. Mrs. Ray Goldsmith,
also their son w. v. Nash.
Fred Luce. a teacher in Norwich, Ct,
ls spending his summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Luce.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy from
Gravelburg, Saskatchewan, were re-
cent overnight guests Of Mrs. w. V.
Nash.
Wallace Caswell from Harrison and
Fred @. Orr from Portland are in town
installing sanitary machine lines for
the corn factory Of the Burnham &
Morrill, Co
Mrs. Wallace Price Of Augusta was
visiting June 26 at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
MAY Be IN maine
M S $ n g Haverhill Authoress
Might Visit Fathers Grave

Haverhill. Mass, June 27.-Relatives
of Miss Lyle Ward Sanderson of II
Falmouth avenue received informa
ton Tuesday which sent them and the
police on new course in their COM
bincd efforts to obtain traces of the
young woman who disappeared from
home Sunday and for whom fears have
been entertained that she was drown
ed in Shows brook
1t was reported to City Marshal
Mack that a young woman whose de-
scription corresponded with that of
Miss Sanderson purchased ticket at
the Boston & Maine station Sunday
afternoon and left on the 2.10 train for
kennepunk, Me.
This information was expected to de-
velop into a tangible clew and to-
night Ernest Sanderson of Danvers and
Salem, cousin of the missing woman,
started for the Maine town to try and
discover some trace of her there.
Miss Sanderson is the daughter of
the late Rev. Roscoe Sanderson who
was killed a year ago at Hampton, y.
r., by a railroad train. He was buried
at -kennebunli. and when the news was
received that woman thought to be
Miss Sanderson left the city on a Ken
nebunk- bound train. relatives believed
that she had gone to her fathers grave
on the anniversary of his death.
A bloodhound search was planned
to start tonight, but was abandoned
when it was decided that the scent
could not he followed after a three
days lapse, and probably ended at the
railroad yards.
Police officials who renewed their eff
forts when they learned of the kenne-
bunk incident became doubtful tonight
and expressed opinion that Miss San
derson has been drowned in one of the
many ponds near the city. Shows
brook. which enters Little river and
the Merrimack, has been searched, but
no trace Of the woman's body has been
found. The current Is very swift from
the Main street bridge to the river,
but it is not believed the body would
pass the dam at the Pentucket mills
nor the rapids below without being
seen.
Miss sanderson is the author Of sew
eral books. She is IS years old, tall
and slender and weighs only se
pounds. Her hair was brown and her
complexion medium. When she left
home Sunday morning. presumably to
attend church, she wore a small black
silk hat. blue skirt blue silk waist.
brown and blue mixed short coat and
q blue scarf.
She has been suffering from ex-
IRENE nervousness since the tragic
death of her father and fears are en-
tertained that she committed suicide
on the anniversary Of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Copenhagen. June 27.-Although Bull
garia is opposed to breaking off rela-
tions with the United States the fear
is expressed, according to information
reaching here. that Premier Radosla =
votf may have been compelled to pur-
chase concessions. for which he went
to Berlin, by a sacrifice of American
relations as part payment. The infu-
ence against a break with the United
States are of a twin nature, one half
OF sentimental character, based on
the influence Of the American educa-
ton upon many prominent men of old
and new Bulgaria and upon the re-
spect for the far-away republic with
no axe to grind in Bulgaria
One-half. wholly practical, is inspir-
ed by the belief that capital from the
same republic may after the war prove
highly advantageous in the develop
mcnt of Bulgaria without rislling eco
nomic dependence upon either of the
European political systems
The only circumstance which would
lead to native Bulgarian sentiment for
rupture with tho United States would
be. according to information received
BY The Associated Press correspond
cnt. the appearance Of American troops
at Saloniki, possibility which some
influence in bulgaria apparently has
some interest in pointing out to the
Pnlrarian mind.
Bulgaria having got possession Of all
advantages which are included in the
present stage Of its ambitions Macedo-
MIA and Dobrudia, and finding the bur-
den of carrying on event minor powers
share of the world war a growing menace
to is financial future. is a strong advo-
cate of the German neace movement
Premier Radoslavoff has talked peace
both at Berlin and Vienna. The govern
ment dispatched a Bulgarian Socialist
deputation to Stockholm with Instructions