davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

and craving for liquor, in three DAYS. so
mat the man can return to his home or
ms business and then build himself up
WITH the tonic, good food and sleep.
livery patient upon entering an Jnsti-
tute IS thoroughly examined from head to
Ioot hy the physician in charge, 50 that
We Know exactly what to work upon.
Inc patient is then assigned to private
room and Is registered on the chart as
Mr. NJ. or Mr.. S. whatever may be hrs
INITIAL. as secrecy and privacy is always
observed. All medicines which are taken
internally and meals are served in the
rooia. put II the patient wishes he can
WISH other patients providing the other
pauentS are willing, or use the library
as much and as often as he wishes
number OF people have written us to
Inquire II We treat drug addiction as well
as Alcohpl-we do, hut We have not adj
vertised the fact as the limited quarters
on Deering St, in Portland would not
permit the taking care of all the people
Tor the drink hauit who have applied for
treatment-hut about July 1Uth, We shall
move to the large and magnificent build
ing at % Pleasant Avenue, Woodford
Station, where We can treat for both the
Alcoholic and Drug addiction, and appl-
cation for reservation OF room can be
made now.
The building is being entirely remod-
cled with up-to-date plumbing and steam
Tlant-sanitary noors-elcctric and gas
light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pubic tele-'
phones-latest improved lightning con-
duetors-priVate garage and almost two
acres of beautiful pine grove and orchard,
I}iverton cars stop at the door and 1t is
only three minutes walk from the Wood
fords Railroad Station.
This will be one of the finest and most
magnificent Neal Institutes in the United
States. a place where gentlemen can
spead three days of their vacation. APP
propriately, with all the Injuries of home.
This Institution will have an opening re-
ception to the public about July 10Th,
watch the papers for the announcement.
Neal Institutes in New England are 10
Gated as follows:
Auburn Neal Institute, il6 Turner st.
Portland Neal Institute, IS Deering st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
AXGRINDING
A Science With Some Dealers
Done at the Expense of
the Public

There is nothing "just as good as
Newbro's Herpicide. Some dealers
will even go so far as to tell you they
have something better.
That dealer has an axe to grind
You can't stop his grinding. but you
can prevent him grinding it at your
expense.
There is one sure, swift way to do
It,
Go where you can get what you ask
for
You won't be obliged to do this very
often, as fortunately the majority of
druggists are honest and conscientious.
Newbros Herpicide has been so long
and favorably known as the original
dandruf germ destroyer that no one
should be deceived.
When you need a hair remedy. you
don't want one which merely promises
to kill the dandruff germ and prevent
the hair from falling
You want one that will do it.
Herpicidc does it.
The hair becomes soft and lustrous.
There Is life. snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold and guar
auteed by all druggists.
Applications of this wonderful prophy-
tactic may be obtained at the best bar
Der shops and hair dressing parlors.
Serd ten cents in postage or silver
to The Hcrpicdc Co. Dept r. Detroit.
Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide
and booklet telling all about the hair.
uowditoh. Webster & Co.. Special Agts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
THE SILENT TRIO.
CONTINUED from Page SKI

adjournment comes by Aug. l. More
likely it will come BY Aug. Is and, after
all it may not come till Sept. l. and
the President will lose the month of
August at his summer place and will
have TO adopt the alternative of week
end visits now and them
The Honorable Boise Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania. is attempting this week
to grasp the Senate by the nape of the
neck and inspire activity. This brings
the new chairman of finance to view in
an interesting role, but he is a sledge
hammer sort of senator and when he
gets busy" is pretty apt to make
somebody hop up. The only senators
who have large plans for mid summer
oratory are the Insurgents and Boise
Penrose does not have "a very ardent
sympathy for insurgents any way. he.
is making them go to it, in vigorous
fashion and insists that he will keep
them talking from 10 O'Clock in the
morning till or ) o'clock in the after
noon. That program ought to work off
two or three speeches a day but prob
ably it will not.
While all these proceedings, of which
the country hears so much. are under
way at the Capitol, that building is in
reality very sleepy old place. Sem
ators and the thousand and one en-
p!oyes of the Senate, make way every
morning to their Offices. The never
ending stream of correspondence that
comes to the senators, as Well as to
the representatives, from their con-
stituents must have some attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
Interesting History Of The Forming Of The Great Chain Of Neal
- Institutes Now in Operation in The United
.sSiates, Canada and Australia.

9 a few years agosa specialist on Alco-
halism Or. .B, E. Neal, known through
out the West, attended a case of drink
pes Moines, Iowa. The results obtained
We're considered marvellous and coming
to the attention of Hon. James Il. Bruce.
the well-known capitalist and philanthro-
pist. He had his family physician in
VeStgate the Treatment. The results
were so satisfactory that he opened at
his own expense an Institute in Des
Moines. with DR. Neal in charge. and as
the majority of patients were treated in
Just three days he thought it appropriate
to call it the Neal Three-day treatment
Us the fame spread from the Alcoholic
patients discharged. this Institute soon
became too small to accommodate those
who applied and another Institute was
opened in Davenport. Iowa, and then in
Omaha. Nebraska and from mat on to
about every state in the United States,
Canada and australia, until now there
are about sixty Neal Institutes in opera
ton.
Last year the Government of Australia
appointed commissioner to travel the
world over and select what he Thought
was ,he best treatment Tor Alcoholism
for the Government tIospital-he selected
the Neal as the best-and the Australian
Government adopted his choice and is
now using 10
We publg pp a short time ago copy
FROM the inal letters. Photographic
reprSductidf of these original letters
can b. seen NJ all Neal Institutes.
In regard u the three-day part. the
majority of tie patients are cured so Tar
as Alcoholism is concerned in three days,
but some ara kept four ays-occasional-
~ ionger-unti the physician In charge is
absolutely sure that no alcoholic poison
remains in the system. SO you see we do
not treat them mechanically and after
the patient leaves he has a bottle of tome
that he takes at home or at his place of
business, wherever he may Toe at meal
time. This tonic is a general builder up
OF the whole system, We do not claim to
build a new man in three days. after
perhaps years of drinking, bat we do re-
move the poison that creates the desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

There is nothing "just as good as
Newbro's Herpicide Some dealers
will even go so far as to tell you they
have something better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

Confucius used hair brush for Il
pen, and his ancestors for centuries
before his time The reed came into
use fer writing in the marshy coun-
tries of the orient 1t was hollow and.
cut in short lengths with sharpcned
ends, and was some improvement on
the hair pen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
Rodgers Explains Feeling in Air
Which Caused His Accident at
Pasadena Thinks Fellow Air
men Were Victims of It:

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. IA
declaration that he went to sleep
while in mid-air was made. today
by Aviator Calbraith P. Rodgers
in explaining. his machines fall
last Sunday, when he, narrowly
escaped death
The scientific name for the
trouble Wllieh$eaused sleep, said
Rodgers, is ethereal asPhyxla,
inducing a so1nni-pataetre condl-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

ton, Rodgers says he believes
it was this same ethereal as
phvxia' which caused the deaths
of Hockey, tombstone, Ely and
numerous other airmerl.
Whatever it is" he said: 1t
turks in the upper air strata, and
creeps irresistibly upon the
senses of the aviator, iulling him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

notice peculiar odor, not unlike
chloroform. | knew | was fall
ing, but did not lose conscious
ness until few feet from the
ground.
Il first noticed the drowsiness
while 1,50O feet high south of
Pasadena. l could not shake 1t
off. There was no pain, no noise
in my ears-just a soothing feel
ing. I could not resist it, but
somehow I got a grip on myself
long enough to start a long glide
toward the earth. I got sleepier
as | shot down, it seemed, but l
righted the machine and was
looking for place to land when
l suddenly lost consciousness and
the machine fell. F."
when the sun is shining bright
And fellow feels his oats,
He kind of thinks the whole
world is
The burden that he totes.
He thinks his shadow mighty
long,
His feet prints look like bitches,
His arms are much too short to
scratch
His head-piece when it itches.
But when fellow wakes at
night
With blackness all about him
He suddenly begins to feel
The world could do without
him.
II. - II ALL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
g, Stock Reports, aL

sin ply va ting market but tue e is no danger in buying copper at tle present prioes as both the metsi and the stoclos have been liquidated 60 a stanGstil and r>e only way they can change Is to rally. Paine Web Der & Co
 C Fbs dull and practically unchang- ed Shattuck ID 1 point in bid with, out pre sure. Denn he'd at 5 g i6 lid A asked. Saginaw and Warren
 firm with only scattered offerings con iderably a owe prevailing qaota- tions. lnsl iration and Chino he'd steady with only light trade. Rosalia has been oreaized under new manag ment Holders Of pre- ent stock will receive one share of the new in cy change for two shares of old issue, stock subject to asse sments wh'cf are to be paid in installments Ex planatory circulans will be receive1 here in a few days. North Tigre so q at n. London copper opened Is g.. lower
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
M CHANGE FOLL0
 HOLIDAY
By Frank J. Graf)

tMember Duluth Stock Exehangel
 There was little change in the after the holiday marAet and prices held about the sane New York mark etVas. exceedingly quiet and dull cos ing prices slightly lower that Satur- day. Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific were sbout the only ones to show any activity. Coppels were extremely dull and appear to be back in the ame old rut again Anal gamated sold of half g po.nt. Caiu- ment and 6. Arizona held at 53 and Superior & Fittsblrg was a trifle weaker. Sha-tuck S5 picking up with demand at 2l Green Cananea is du-l at 654. The bllance Of the market is olutely Hleless. Curbs are dull and almO neg ected. Denn offerings at 554 and till untaken. Americ1n and War en in good demand with practically no stock to be had Live Oak weak th no bids in the market
 We understand that there has been iSo- a7lH'--s4ttol oi AAe s7ehld hO@1ifa Mining Co, and the par value will be S5.CO.5o0.QO0 shares. The shares of the old tock to be excha aangsd fc- one share of new which will be s2.00 paid leaving $3-00 to be called at the will of the directors A call Of 20 cents per share has Leen made pay able March 10 We understand that the dehts or the cd company have been paid and that the property is in good shape. CirculaIs to stockhold- CTS were mailed from Calumet today. London Copper closed 55L of g Cd. Sales 321. .Sss Money 2l4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
WARRIOR MINE IS
 LOOKING GOOD

The Warrior Development company of which H. B Hoyland is presi- dent. is Issuaing statement to stockholders which sets forth in de tail the success of that proposition. A summary of the report will prove of interest to the co 2panies operat- ing the Globe district
 besih vith the Warrior Devel- or mont company. which has been ship, ing steadily since the company was organizel in October. 1909, has more ore blocked out now than when it inaugurated shipments. The com pany has been shipping steadily from 10, to 125 tons of high grade ore per day and the ore reserves have in creased. There is a remarkable ner- sistency of high grade ore. Follow ing are extracts from the rep Tt, whic has just been mailed to stock holders:
 m rroduction of the Mon gom- erv uine from October i4, 1909 to DeCeUDe- oAs A1Aut was "@fVA- eNA-''s per during it's history, and this cop nine weight. During this period sbi-ments were made to the Fl Paso smelting orlSs from October IA, 1903. to July l. 1910. and to the old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt- ing companv from July 1, 1910, to .Decemte~ 3I, 1910.
 Beginning January 1, 1911, we have entered into a contract with the Fl PasO smelting works covering a period of enc year. at a price more advantageous than we have yet re- cei-ef for the Warrior ore. and even if there be no advance in the price of copr CT. the net profit per ton will he substantially increased over that of the Tast year.
 ''The Warrior mine has produced upwards of f250o.0O0 pounds of cop Ter has represnted a gross smelter's return value of approximately s1,- 700. .000. all tending to indicate that. as the Warrior vciE shall be further deye'oned, additional ore bodies will riod and as mining rrogresses we fe opened up A smelter contract there is a rreate- tonnage blocked ore shipments in October. 1909"
 shall maintain the advance develop ou+ ahe41 Of rininy at this time ment work. It is to be noted that has been signed up for 8 year, based than when our comnany inargrratad uron a sufficiency of ore for this pc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
Sya3 33Io.5 IN HE l H
 F.5ya5S

BCsT0N-For tse frs. time since nll-e curck lant uas i1lugar.t t. ed last summer. the refinery pro duction Of copper in January show. ed the effect, with less than 1I6,. coo 000 pou the pr duct Of the United States re6neries. Decsn bers rc0rey pr-dlct gin 1000. -c.o rounds over the precee ling north fer the sirnule reason tsa, there has always b1en 6 cIeen-rp at the end of each year by rein cries so far as possible of al r-a- teria' on h-nd in crler that the new year may start with as clean q -'-tc as o-sih'e
 For tre first time since last April the e iye-'e which were surpris- irg'ysm an fe'l te'ow the 100000 Dne0 rcun5q. r. sSo'''S he ho~ue ,,. ''ind in this correction thpt the final outcor~e 90 nnn oAA rn~nds' in.
 ~eR-e in surplus, had been conf dently exre~te' hv ~eriors menbers
 he Copper Producers assooia tion, but when Sa a''s slowing a mHch smar'er Dr7d~cti than artici rated. and experts and domestic deliveries a1ro far re7e7tb wha; he'd been lcoted for. tnere va. general surrnse exnrsssed by the me~hers at tosav'e raret'ng
 The discrepancy between goven rent an7 pr0duoe-e' evnorte has been the subject of considerable study on the part of the aeeoc'asion of h"is's, but they are convinced that their fglires as presented from month tO month are absolutely cor rect In b1t two mou,rs-s-7 -7rary and February. 19G9-have the pro. duoe-s' fgures of exvo-ts e~er bee4 lower, when thev were so. ss2. .49r pounds. and .74,546614 pounds, re. sneetiveIv.
 The Boston News Bureau hes re- ceived the following exclamation: "lt has not been renerallv kno.,n that the governments month in fig. rring exnorts Of copper falls aboHr four days short of the calendar month, and these four oavs are ger erally the most vital in shi0merts Of conner for export Redne-ies dur. ing this period ore generally busilv engaged in loading Hghters with the finished metal and this in turn must be loaded from lighter to shipboard. and. as copper occupies the bottom of the vessels, it must be the first commodity to be loaded thereon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15

This same vessel takes from six to seven days io load. and conse- quently will not be ready for clear irg through the pnrt oHcers af New York until the seventh or eiehth of the month.
 Therefore tskng into considens ton the lest four d,ys, which are not included iu custom house re turns. and the seven or oight days of the new month. a total difference of at ie'st 70 days e~iets in the amount of copner accounted for by the two sources.
 Bv renson of he'vy domestic and export sales made lest month for shinrnent in February, March and April. better showings are again looked for shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
BENCH SHOW.

WINNIPEG. Feb. 14-With an en- try list larger than ever before the annual bench show of the Western Canada Kennel clnb opened in Win nipeg today. The show also con tains a greater variety of breeds than in previous yelrs. The benches contain exhibits from many sec tons of Canada and the United States, even from points as far distant as Toronto. Montreal. Bufra- 10 and Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-15
CBy L. J. overIock)

BOSTON. Feb. f4.-VeTy few ord CTS accumulated over the holiday and the majority of the list remained un- changed. Lake sold at 279s at inc opening but later reacted to B. East Butte wal 1S biJ at tbe opening and later on gagged oE fs. lf E.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
ROBERTS CASE
In BALANCE
Board Of PardOnS May Not
Sit Tomorrow to Hear
New Appeal
WILL DEPEND ON
> STATEMENTS HEARD TODAY

Unless something unforeseen hap
pens there will be no meeting of the
Board of Pardons at Dover tomorrow.
For some time past it had been stated
that the Reese Roberts case would
come before the Board of Pardons at
a meeting to be held tomorrow. Mem
bers Of the Board at Dover on Mon
day stated they knew of no such
meeting.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis said
today he was not aware Of any meet
ing of the board tomorrow. He had
received no notification to attend
meeting and does not intend to go to
Dover unless he is notified.
j. Frank Ball. counsel for Reese
Roberts said he could not tell until
tonight if there would be a meeting
of the Board of Pardons or not to
take up the Reese Roberts appeal. Mr..
Ball expects at his Office today a num-
Der of people in connection with the
Roberts case. Until after he sees these
people and until all the evidence is
gone over and other details considered
it is not certain that a meeting Of
the Board will be held for the pur-
pose of hearing the Roberts case.
Roberts is under sentence of death
to be hanged at the workhouse on
Friday. July IA for the murder of Mrs.
Robert Casey, of Claymont The scaf-
fold for Roberts execution had been
erected two months ago when Gov
ernor Pennewill granted a reprieve
until Friday week
White and colored residents have
been interesting themselves in behalf
of Roberts as they believe he is in
nocent of the murder.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 5-"sprained. but
not broken" was the diagnosis today
on the torrid wave that has smitten
New York since Sunday.
The mercury dropped only a few
degrees from yesterdays markings,
but the humidity was much less and
timid breeze crept out Of somewhere
and lessened the suffering.
Thirty-two victims succumhed yes
terday. bringing the total of deaths
for the first three days Of the swelter
10 ga In addition there we're nearly
three hundred prostrations yest<-Ay.
and a score today. many Of which Will
result fatally. Added TO all this
there we're 20 drownings IN the waters
Of Greater New York yesterday, many
Of them due Indirectly to the heat
More than one hundred parsons have
also suffered injuries. such as falls
from roofs and fire escapes while
attempting 10 escape from the heat
AT 9 o'clock today the official tenn
perature was given as so, three de-
grees under yesterdays. On the
streets. however. the thermometers
registered from 10 to 10 degrees
/ higher.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
HANDSOME PAIR
HERE TO MARRY

The Rev. George L. Wolfe of1ciated
today at the marriage of James G.
Kline. aged 65 years, a retired mer-
chant. and Miss Blanche NJ. Barr,
aged 33 years, both of Philadelphia.
Mr. Kline gave his address as No.
1915 Germantown avenue, and the
bride. No. 1914 North Twenty-ninth
street
Mr. Kline, who is a handsome man,
and we'll preserved. said he was a
retired merchant His bride was one
of the handsomest women Mr. Wolfe
said he ever married. She wore dia-
monds valued at 81 900 and on
finger Mr.. Kline sparked a diamond
almost the size of a marble.
Not like most couples who seek
secrecy this one desired that their
marriage be Immediately announced
They will spend their honeymoon this
summer at their summer hame, Cape
May Point
MrKline obtained a marriage license
at the Office Of Magistrate Robertson.
It is Mr.. Kline's first marriage.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENT
PrOcreSSlveS Will Oppose Del
eCateS Not Elected by
Conventions
WESTERN STATES TO PICK
NOMINEES BY POPULAR VOTE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July SIN a state
ment issued by the Progressive Repub-
lican League today. it Is made clear
that the militant members OF that
branch Of Republicans are ready for
fight il one comes. over the recog-
milton of elected delegates to the ma
tional convention.
Leaders in control Of the conven-
ton machinery of both parties IL has
been suggested, may resist the seat
ing of delegates not elected by con-
ventions. but that will not prevent the
Progressives from lighting.
Elections TO decide by popular vote
pending the presidential campaign.
the choice Of the people for President
and Vice-President and the election
Of delegates to support them in con-
vention will be held next spring as
follows.
North Dakota, March 10; Wisconsin,
April p; Nebraska. April n; Oregon,
April 10: and New Jersey, May 2S.
As North Dakota will be the first
TO record the sentiment Of a state it
is expected that there will be a hot
battle hetwen candidates IN both par
ties for popular endorsement
North Dakota's population is COM
posed largely Of grain raisers. strong
ly opposed to reciprocity with Canada.
Though Senator Bourne (Republi-
can, Oregon originated the presiden-
tial preferring idea and his state was
the first TO adopt It. three states will
lead Oregon in holding elections.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
LOOKS LIKE
BADGER GAME
WOman'S Testimony Puts Ser
iOuS Light on Case That
Sends Men to Court

A case that has the ear marks OF a
badger game" was heard In the City
Court this morning and John w
Brown and William II. Postles, both
colored were held in $1,000 bail each
for the Court Of General Sessions.
John Callahan, a white man, OF
Pennsgrove. n. j.. the prosecuting
witness. alleges that the two colored
men held him up In Tatnall street
and while Postles held him Brown
robbed him Of $27 Callahan declared
that the men grabbed him and pulled
him into an alley TO rob him.
Anna r. Mason a young colored
woman, who was the other witness,
put different complexion on the
case. She testified that she saw Call
lahan and Postles together as they
came out Of a Chinese restaurant at
Fifth and Orange street Before she
left the stand she told the court that
Postles made arrangements with her
10 90 10 a house az No. S35 Tatnall
street and engage the white mans at
tention while he took his money She
said she went TO the hous but did not
do what Postles wanted her TO do
Later she said Postles came out Of
the house and remarked that had got
the trash. meaning money. Wit
ness said that Brown had nothing to
do with the robbing Of Callahan.
When the men we're arraigned they
we're charged. with larceny but this
was soon changed TO highway rob
berry.
The Mason girl was held IN 500
bail as was Callahan as witnesses.