davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
IN SING SING.
Continued from Page one)

Becker's measurements and pedigree
were taken and he was placed IN the
death house. Il come here an inno-
cent man." he said in bidding goodbye to
the sheriff. Il don't know any more
about that murder than you do
II want to thank you, Mr.. Sheriff, for
all your courtesies, and l hope to be able
TO reciprocate sometime in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. c. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia z. Pink
hams Compound.
Fitchville, Ohio. 81 take great pleas
nre in writing to thank you for what your

medicine mas done
for my daughter.
Before taking
your medicine sh e
was all run down,
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
lance at a time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hav-
ing nervous DrOstra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
FUNERAL IN BOSTON.
Body of Late Brig Gen. Morris In
TERED In Mt. Vernon Cemetery.

Portland. Me, Oct. 30.-Draped with
an American flag, the casket bearing
the remains of the late Brig. Gen.
Charles Morris, U. S. A, retired, was
taken on the noon train to Boston. to-
day. where nterment will be made,
tonight, in Mt. Auburn cemetery A
simple funeral service was held at st.
Lukes Cathedral by Bishop Robert
Goldman and Dean Vernon. The active
pall bearers were detail from the
Coast Artillery Corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

Miss b. NJ. Wilson, a Nevada lawyer.
has COMPLIED an interesting list oil
laws affecting the women of her state.
Madagascar has plant which yields
a "caffchns free" coffee. 1t grows wild
in the forests and the natives call II
ptacca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

Nathaniel J. Hanna of New Harbor
announced, Tuesday. that he will be a
candidate for State commissioner of sea
and shore fisheries before the next state
Legislature. TO succeed James Donahue
Of Roekland Mr.. Hanna was for nearly
20 years a deputy fish warden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Five Sisters Of Charity
Die to Save Children.
Fire Destroys 81. Johns Orphan
age al San Antonio, Tex.
Heroiaes Succeed In Saving All Blu
Two.-Tiapped by Flames.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 30.-Sacrihc-
ing their lives to rescue the 81 orphan
children in their charge. six Sisters
of Charity persisted in a fire that de-
stroyed St. Johns orphanage, today.
One baby fell to its death, with Mary
of the Cross, mother superior of the
institution, who left her place of safe
ty in a vain effort TO save the child
Another child is missing Three Sis
ters escaped
Many of the orphans would have
been eremated in the dormitories if the
nuns had not braved the first out
burst of fire and piloted them to safe
ny.
The death of the mother superior,
Mary of the Cross, was the sequel to
demonstration of remarkable cour-
age. She returned to the burning
dormitory when she heard the cry of
child who had been overlooked III
the hurry and excitement. A few mo-
ments later she appeared at a window
in the front of the building with the
babe in her arms. A ladder was plac-
ed against the unsteady wall and
Fire Chief Wright scaled it. but be-
fore he reached her, the mother su-
perior, with the child, fell back into
the iiames.5
The three nuns, who escaped We're
marching the children across the yard
when the walls began to fall. as
Sister Kostka, in jumping from the
fourth floor window to reach a life
net. evidently lost her balance. Her
body struck the railing on the sec
ond story Her back was broken and
she had been severly burned.
Sister Mary Kostka was fatally in
jured.
Five Sisters of Charity sacrificed their
lives in an attempt to save 300 children
in a fire tha destroyed St. Johns Or
phanage, today. They succeeded in
rescuing all hut two children before
they We're trapped by flames Another
Sister was burned so seriously that
SHE cannot survive. Two Sisters es-
capped
The dead Sisters are: Mother Mary
of the Cross, Mother Superior of the
asylum. She was Mary Rosster. ma
tive of Wexford, Ireland Mother
Frances Pasteur native of France
Sister Peter Claver Stevin, teacher in
San Fernando school. native of Dub
lin, Ire. Sister Leaeadia Nolan, teacher
in san Fernando school, native of
Dublin, Ire. Sister Monica Montez, ma
tive of Mexico
The injured nun is Sister Kostka
Farrell. native of Kaldar, ireland.
Physicians say she cannot survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
TAFT AT LAUNCHING OF
GREATEST DREADNOUGHT
Continued from Page one.)

and officers in the gymnasium of the
Y. NJ. c. A., President Taft referred
to the fact that the building was the
gift of Miss Helen Gould, and con-
tinued:
L congratulate You from the bot
tom of my heart that there are good
women in this country with means
who can furnish you with such homes
as this. The time was when it was
believed that to be a good sailor a
man must be able to get drunk
quickly. That time is past and homes
like these keep youths in the right
PATH
The President referred feelingIy to
the exemplary conduct of the Ameri-
can sailors on the world cruise of the
fleet. Their conduct was praised as
that of gentlemen" he said. Il don't
need to tell You how the hearts of the
Americans go out to yon everywhere
because they know you are loyal TO
the flag and viii sacrifice your lives in
defence of the country
Early Morning Conference.
Before going to the navy yard for
the launching, President Taft had an
early morning conference with a num-
Der of Republican leaders at break
fast Among the friends and support
ers at the breakfast were Andrew car
negie. Otto Barnard, William Nelson
Cromwell John Hays Hammond, sam
uel Koenig, Former Representative
Herbert Parsons, c. d. Norton the
Presidents former private secretary,
and Chairman Hilles of the Republic
can National committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
FIND BODY.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

the riot and that tall man. who stood
n few feet from Benoit, fired the shot
over the shoulder of one of his COM
panions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
BEET SUGAR
+. FUTURES Up

Willett & Gray's Journal for De
C2mber ) tells OF a shortage on esti-
II ates Of the Louisiana crop of sugar.
as we'll as CT a stiffening in the prices
O, European beet for futures. On
these matters the Journal says:
J. The Louisiana crop estimate is re
duced 10000 tons 10 d total Of only
f60,968 tons. thus reducing the imme-
Ciafe supplies which refiners thought
; to have secured under their contracts
, with the planters In instances sell
ers OF fixed amount contracts have
paid in open market at New Orleans
&c. per loo lbs advance (3.S7cl. to
fulfill part OF their contracts to re-
fihers.
! European markets have advanced
in November from IS. 11.d. 4.O4c.)
10 IS. G%. C4.OGc) and futures for
Nav from los. to los. cad. Cane
JaVas unchanged at lis.
Crop reports are mostly favorable
in Europe.
The first arrivals of new crop Ha-
waiian sugars are due here January
goth. to be followed by a total OF
| something less than last year"
1t is also pointed out that Porto
Rico is going to be an important fac.
/ tor in the market, the Journal saying:
Porto Rico has not yet entered the
market as producer or seller but mast
DO SO soon. This is the crop that is
to largely influence prices during the
first half of 1913.
The planters and manufacturers
have know ledge as they believe thai
very considerable reduction Oh
duties, possibly 19c. per h., will be
made by The Democratic Congress to
take effect before their crop season
Is over, and hence as their sugars
pay no duties now and yet they re-
ceiVe pay for them just as if they
did pay $l,348 per 100 lbs ii is good
Judgment to begin and continue sales
from Porto Rico as early and as rap
IDLY as possible Porto Rico there.
fore Will to a large extent fix the
prices for Cuba sugars and naturally |
the present basis of 2Ac. C. & f. for
January sugar will give place to a
possible &c. C. & f. market, and equiv
2lent price of ,3.36c per lib. for Porto |
Rico go test with a SOC. per 100 lbs. |
reduction in duties on Cuba sugar;
January to June therefore, which |
covers the making of these crops |
most rapidly, will likely see much
competition between these sellers, al |
though Cuba will no doubt benefit |
somewhat by whatever reduction is
made in the duties that does not GO to
the consumer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

pany, and myself, gather as much
color as possible, and the scenic 2rt,
lists to reproduce actual scenes. Here,
in Hawaiian territory every detail of
scenes and Costumes must be absolute
Iy correct, and the play is too classical
TO have one bit of it married by incor-
rect settings. Mr.. Wray suggested
that We inaugurate our local season
with Mr.. Tully's work, but after con.
sideration we decided to make the pro-
Cuction as near correct as stage craft
will permit, and Mr.. Richards, one of
cur artists, has gone to see the VOL
cano that he may better make this ef-
feet" j.
Everything is in readiness for the
company's opening Saturday night,
the Bijou Theter has been entirely re-
novated, specially painted produc-
ton of "Brewster's Millions" which
will be the initial offering, has been
made and from present indications
Miss Brissac and her company will
fill long. felt want among local
theater goers. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

Among the passengers on the Lu
line, which leaves for Maui tomorrow
will be Mr.. F. Richards, scene arts;
Of the Universal Film company, who,
sf6er looking over the possibilities of
the Garden isle regarding backgrounds
for moving picture dramas, will Jour
Iiey to Hawaii where he will prepare
sketches and models of the volcano,
necessary for the production of The
Bird of Paradise" which will be pre-.
stnted by the Worlds Fair Stock
company at the Bijou theater as soon
as the production can be prepared.
This play, which is the first success
fpI drama ever staged with the prin-
.ciIal characters and scenes all Hawai-
len, has been played by Miss Brissac
aBd her present roster OF players, bur,
Us she herself explains it Although
the .-ird of Paradise is gem, so far
Sc the literature and situations of the
pay are concerned, and the native
scenery and customes we used in Los
Angeles were greatly admired, there.
before offering the piece In its home,
as ii were, | prefer to have the COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
Things MADE
in HONOLULU

| TO be able to sleep the sleep of the
Just is an aspiration of every right,
thinking man, but it has long been
known in Honolulu that a man may
lean over in his uprightness and vet,
when he lies down, cannot get a de.
cent nights sleep unless one of Bail1
eys woven wire mattresses is under
l,lm.
Bailey's store at King and Alaked
street is doing such an increasing
tusiness right along, in selling the
mattresses and furniture made in TIie
Ealley factory, that Mr. Bailey does
MOI seem to care much whether Christ
mas keeps or not. Still, with little
I'rodding from Star Bulletin man this
morning, he managed to mention quite
a rice run of appropriate gifts for the
j"vous season which are on view in
the store.
We are making things like this
right along" said Mr.. Bailey, these
China closets. Many people prefer
them unfinished in varnish, just plain
ly stained work. Then we have MI
Gren5s desks and rockers, and China
closets and booXcases-all made es-
Iecially for the youngsters. Here are
cheap ice boxes for people of moderate
and Just as serviceable
as some of the expensive imported
article.
I'VE have been making a lot of i'm
Movements in the factory this year.
"A new engine has just been install,
ell. also there are new lathes and
ills. We have a new machine that
{ tomotically stuffs. mattresses just |
Ike a sausage machine does Its work. !
made it myself from one l saw in |
Ear Francisco. There are none on the I
market. The original one was burnt /
in the San Francisco fire, along with
its owner and his entire plant-at
l. asst nothing was ever seen or heard
# him after the catastrophe.
We manufacture two-thirds of our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
BOXING AT ScH0FIELD
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

The Second Infantry amuseme>t
hall, at Schofield Barracks; was the
scene last night of some classy box
ing. bouts, the card going off without
a hitch, and to the satisfaction of all.
! Following were the results:
Allen, First Field Artillery, and
Gilsner, First Infantry, draw, II
rounds; Donovan, Second Infantry,
knocked out Kibbey, Fifth Cavalry, in
fourth round of scheduled S-round
fight; Mullins, Fifth Cavalry, won de-
cision from Hooper, same regiment,
in six rounds; Carlin, artillery, knock
ed out Arrelanes, cavalry, in fourth
of Ground bout.
Color Sergeant Maher, Second In
fantry. refereed all the bouts in
manner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
where men
! ARE LOGGED

If you want TO be logged out like q
gentleman, you so to a tog.ery Just
, the iame as you go to a bakery for
the staff OF life, There is none better
In Honolulu, whore the best goods
from the worlds leading markets of
ffshion are found, than Silva's Tog.
gerry on King street near Fort It's
steadily increasing business is eyi.
Gsnce Of the truth of this, statement
AN inspection of the coed, though, win
he more Satisfying than 4ny aIlega-
ton. :.
conditions are very good this sea,
son, and people are going in for high
class articles, said A. G. Silva, presj.
cent and manager of the company,
when asked how the holiday trade
was faring with him. "A heavie.,
Quality of full dress and other cloth
ing is being sought than last. year, and
we have a much larger assortment in
all lines Of mems apparel than ever
Ee-ore.
IN silk neckwear and naiamas,
ic;ther goods, etc, we are we'll stock
ed and have a satisfactory run. One Of
our leading specialties is imported
silk hosiery. English and French
makes OF the highest class. We nave
a splendid line of full dress shirts
With pique fronts, something entirely
Few
Our line of auto wear is, complete.
in gloves, topcoats, raincoats, muf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

the right kind of face. You've got to
have picture face, a face that tells
the story by its expression, since one
cannot tell the story in words. And
brunettes are wanted, girls; and
blondes are not wanted Black eyes
and black hair show up best on the
screen.
Then, of course. you've got to do
certain more or less dangerous stunts
not called for on Broadway. Howard
Missiner of the Essanay Company had
to permit himself to be thrown
through a skylight and land in a
bathtub full of water G. NJ. Ander-
son, one of the owners of the Essa-
nay, and also one of the best-known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

fiers, etc. Here also are umbrellas of
flgh grades, and fine line OF Panama
hats ranging fom $3.50 TO $20
The Juvenile department has been
very successful this year, having d
good run on high grade lines of chill.
dren's wear. In all departments but
ness has been better each month, ex-
cept that November was a trihe slack
although equal to the same month last
year. The 6tore is open right along
every night until Christmas"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

stock of furniture Our woven wire
T actresses are now made with all
steel bottoms, greatly increasing their
durability and cleanliness. Meat safes
we make by the hundreds where the
Chinese used TO make all of them.
They are. of perforated zine walls and
with one piece for each corner and leg
arc much more substantial than the
Old kind. Being fitted with movable
shelves they are easily cleaned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

actors on the silent stage, while
fighting with the villain in "Broncf1o
Billy's Bible" on the edge of preci-
pice, lost his footing and fell. The
other actors cried out in horror, rush
ed to the edge of the precipice, and
found Anderson hanging, in midair,
to the branches of a tree that had
grown out over the yawning chasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

The trophies brought from Africa
by Colonel Roosevelt and previously
installed in the main rotunda of the
National Museum at Washington, have
been relegated to a side room. The
rotunda is to be used for the Hall
of Fame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
BRUNETTES FOR MOVING
PICTURES.

To get berth with a moving-pic-
ture company you've got to have just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

Photo Engraving OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bullefln
pbat6. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

In the mob scenes in many a play,
many a man has been hurt in a way
not called for by the director.-"E En-
Pertaining Sixteen Million Daily, .
Gibson WilIets. in National Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

HAVE iOvAN TAGE
Supreme Court of Missouri
Takes No Action on In
junction Case

ariicison CITY, ho. oct 10 To-
inere Was uo ruling U1r tue su-
II.m, court tlis moruu- u On.
s'its affecting the gIauts at tde Pro-
-'.ssDy party fo uas, JOS nominees
a'ed upon the oiaUlI ballot Mean.
m' the Cole County Circuit Court
-dloarHcl today until t.e rosular
GERM. tu, third Monday oi next 40
..n''I. NO appeal vas granted from
..' decision oi Special D.fDf Judse
a.. A. "ardermauu last Thursday
IrHtIn- Hu application tlr an ID
l.u,Iol against Cornelius Roalu.
secretary OF state. 90 prevent A.m
from placing the Progressive state
aud eieg.ord. tickets on 'he official
ballot
Judge Nurdemaun was not here
,his morning. but the c.crE OF tho
circuit court received an official
communication from his denying a
motion for rehearing on the In.
junction proceedings. which was en-.
Inferred on record So far as ths
approaching election Is concerned tn
injunction proceeding against the sec.
retary oi state is at an end Tomor
rou uiIi ae the last day for the sec.
..lry 0f STATE fo certify oIt tle o.
.t heI'0'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17

Paris. Oct l6. France will have
a new chief executive some months
hence. and the atmosphere is tense
in the capital regarding the selection
Sh'ch Is made by the Chamber OF
Deputies and the Senate, meeting In
Joint session at Versatile
The constitution Of the French re-
public does not prohibit a second
term but a president Is chosen 60.
seven gears and custom Is agdinstIfr
election. TO be Successful a cafd
date must have an absolute maiotity
m the national assembly. As a rule
his ministers are chosen from .hC
two chambers. hut he may depart
from his custom In selecting minis
ters of foreign affairs, marine and
war He Is responsible only for such
acts 2, make him liable to bee charg-
ed with high treason and may appoint
ITO an civil and military offices. H.
has power OF individual pardon llo
cannot declare war without previous
consent from both chambers Every
act OF his must be countorsigned by
a minister. His most remarkable pre-.
rogative is that authorizing him 10
dissolve the chamber OF deputies, az
ter having obtained the consent OF
the senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
Yesterday Weather

Teeos Valley and Wes. Texas
Generally cloudy and cool. rain a.
Fort Worth. Brownwood. mistlnc ai
stamford. Hamlin and Sienhenville
Northwest Clear. calm and cool
10 part cloudy and cool. tcmperature
cs A. Chlldress. Amarillo and Pan
handle
North. northeast and East Texas -
Generally cloudy and threatening
light rains ~ Dallas. Cleburne and
Ion~viev Rain al dav N Texar
kama. Paris and Bonham. misiinr a.
Sherman and threatening rain a
nenis0n.
Central Texas Cloudy and threat
.ninp and cool with rain all day a'
Austin. and Corslcana. light rains
a. Greenvllle. Tyler. Palestine. Ten.
ple and Denton.
South and Southeast Tevas-Gen-
erally cloudy with lisht rain At Cal
weston and San Antonio. tempera'urf
-
ro-is'ana Shreveport. cloudy and
fool
Oklahoma Rain HUGO. Duran'
me Oklahoma City. Eastern portion
,lorav and uis'inv temperature O.
balance of state cool and cloudy
noprau - - clear End warn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR AMHERST.
Forty-fve Years Old. a Ma
tive of England, Edu-
Gated in America

Amherst. Mass. oct lG The in-
auguration Of Dr Alexander Nickel
john. formerly OF Brown University,
as president OF Amherst College, was
a great day for the Institution. Many
alumni and friends were present
from all parts OF the country. The
Inauguration exercises took place
this morning In College Hall. follow
ing an academic procession through
the college grounds.
The order OF the inauuratlon exer-
cises was as follows Invocation by
George Harris. president emeritus of
tho college. presentation Of insignia
% office by George a Plimnton
president % the board % trustees
addresses OF convratulatiol on heha'.
OF tho alumni faculty and students.
inaugural address by President Mel
teilohn. henediction hy Prof Arthur
T.. Gillette. r. D.
Following a luncheon IN the Pratt
Gymnasium the delegates. alumni
rregts and students reassembled IN
COLLEGE Hall and listened 20 address
es hv President Lowell ~ Harvard
University. President Faunce o'
Brown University. President HYDE o.
Powdoin College and President Gar
fleid % Williams College.
The new president of Amherst .
forty years old and a native Of Eng
land In his youth he accompanied
HE parents 10 tho United State
and was educated ~ Brown Univer
ri'v. Tie Joined the faculty % hi
alma mater in 1897 as instructor q
philosophy Subsequently, he he
came professor % logic and metanhv
-lcs and N 1901 he was made dear
- Rrovn University This position
he resigned some time aro - accen
fho presidency " Amhcrr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
Eastern Oregon Teachers

Enterprise. Ore. oct lG All
branches oi educational activity. from
the distrlc, school 20 the university
were represented In the attendance
here today AZ the opening % the an
nual convention Of the Eastern Ore
gon Teachers Association Moruing
and afternoon sessions we're held
the program Including addresses hv
Professor Grant Smith ot Chica-o
Professor Joseph Schnfor ~ 'ho Uni
versitv OF Oregon. and J. r Alior
man. state superintendent of public
instruction. Tho meetinc WIN aoH
tinno over tomorrow and Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
SNEED ASKS BAIL
Of HIGHER COURT
Application Filed by Attor-
neys for Defendant
Yesterday
AR c ] MENT STARTED
COURT MAY TAKE TWO WEES
TO HEAR AND CONSIDER EVIL
nENCE BEFORE HANDING
DOWN DECISION
sneeial 10 Daily New.

sneoiai - Daily News
Austin. Tex. Oct. l6 The appli-
cation for bail by John H. Sneed,
slayer Of Al Boyce was submitted to-
day by attorneys for the defense in
the court of criminal appeals.
This appeal is from the decision
OF Judge J. n. Browning ~ Amarillo
who denied bail to the appellant.
The arguments in this case were
not reached until this afternoon.
The defendant is represented by
W. p. Mclean. Sr. and w. p. Nc
Lean. Ir.. Of Fort Worth and by
judge W. +. Ramsey OF Austin, who
was recently retained.
The prosecution is represented by
former Senator Odell and Assistant
Attorney General c. 4. Lane
II is likely to be two weeks before
the court announces its decision.