davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26
ste.mer sjnka In Collision,

Swansea, Wales. Jan. 20.-An un-
known steamer was sunk with all
hands near here, owing to collision
with the Cunard Line steamer Verin,
from Liverpool.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26

Mrs. A. II. Tabor. OF Crder, Mo-,
had been troubled with sick headache
for about five years. when she began
taking Chamberlain Tablets. She
has taken two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache is caus-
ed by a disordered stomach for which
these tablets are especially intended:
Try them. get well and stay well, Sold
by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26

that deal out despair.
It is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundhas re-
stored health to thou
sands of such suffer
ing women. Why
don't you try it if you
needsucha medicine?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26

Nothing, humanity speaking. is per
feet, not even the frights which the
fashions make some women look
Puck.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26

ITS nothing to be angry over" be
raid. you mustn't forget that be
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-26


marrow paths that compelled single
file and that turned and twisted with
endless convolutions through the dense
underground.
Here. in the midmorning. the first
casualty occurred. Binu Charley had
dropped behind for time and koQgoo,
the Poonga -PoOnga man who had
boosted that he would eat the bush
men. was in the lead. Joan and Shell
don heard the twanging thrum and
saw Koogoo throw out his arms. at
the same time dropping his rife. stun
BILE forward and sink down on his
hands and knees. Between his naked
shoulders, low down and to the left,
appeared the bone barbed head of an
arrow. He had been shot through and
through. Cooked rifles swept the bush
with nervous apprehension. but there
was no rustic. no movement: nothing
but the humid. oppressive silence.
"Bushmen he no stop" Binu Char
lev called out, the sound OF his voice
startling more than one OF them.
"Nfy word. Look m that fella. ne
continued. brushing aside the leafy
wall of the runway. and exposing a
bow so massive that no one bushman
could have bent it.
The Binu man traced out the me-
chanics of the trap and exposed the
hidden fiber in the tangled under
growth that at contact with koogoo
foot had released the taut bow.
They were deep in the primevai lot
est. Binu Charley took the lead as
they pushed on. and trap after trap
yielded its secret lurking place to his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

I=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
United States Supreme Court
Begins 8=MOnths Term, Today.

tracts by railroads and express COM
panies in interstate commerce. For
the second time the court will hear
late in the week or during the follow
ing week, arguments over the valid
ity of the indictment of James Patten
and others on charges of conspiracy
to violate the Sherman ANTITRUST la "
by running a corner in cotton in the
New York Cotton Exchange.
No decisions will be announced by
the court, in all probability, until
Monday, Oct. 81. A number of i'm
portant cases have been under adj
visement during the summer. Among
these are As state rate" cases or
'Two-c cent fare cases" the Union Pa
cific merger suit and the Hard coal
case, Because of the vast amount
of work involved in the state rate
cases, a decision in them is not an
ticipated until later in the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
McGRAW HOPEFUL.

New York, Oct BIN preparation
for their last chance to prevent
Worlds Series honors slipping once
and fer all out of their hands and into
the clutches of the Red Sox, the New
York Giants made the most of their
opportunity to rest, today. While the
National League champions recognize
fully the disadvantageous position they
occupy with the series standing 3 to
in favor Of their Boston rivals, VIII }
need only one game more to clinch the
series, not a man of the Giants would
admit, tonight that he had lost hope.
TO the contrary. all We're bubblinS
over with Last ditch" sentiment. John
]. MeGraw, the manager of the Giants
counts on his men TO show in this
crisis the fighting form they displayed
several times during the league sea-
son when their rivals fer pennant
honors had them forced into corner.
"Once more the team is forced down
Hto the last stand" said McGraw, and
II am certain the men will put up 4
fight that will make their friends
proud of Them
The intense interest, WITH 'f'l,sh me
series has been followY< ar 'il.ous
its Sensational coursI mas a1t.e'
somewhat among/effe Giants ioiloW.
ers With the .1ashing. Saturday on
their hopes t2at Their favoritles would
win the sf{ne in Bosten and thus
even IA. the series Despite this ana
in faee of the somewhat general con-
yietiou that tie Bostons had Got the
siutnp't and we're in more than far
SwaN 10 VIII out. indications, tonight.
were IhsS another capacity crowd
s.xo,Tfs Ne on hand to witness tomor-
3 rows game at the Polo grounds.
The arrival hour of the Rex So%
from Boston, tonight, was a late one
. nj neither Manager Stahl nor Me-
Gfav was more communicative tnah
usual regarding the selection of box
men for the cruical battle. Marduare
is looked for the logical selection ON
the New York end, he having hao
rood rest since he scored the only
record with Boston with Which ms
cl,b has been credited. Probabilities
point to Stabrs pitching collins ms
laft handed star, who made such an
axcellent showing in the tie game OF
last Wednesday. SAIL would then, II
was argued. be in a superior strategy
cal posftion. counting on Collins I"
turn the trick and end the series, fall-
ing which outcome, Wood with an ad-
ditional days rest, would still be avail
able to send back at the Giants, Tues-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
TURKEY AGGRESSIVE.

Constantinople, Oct. 13.-Whether
for the purpose of furnishing proveea
ton for war, or 20 show the Balkan
states that Turkey cannot be intimi-
dated, the government is acting with
IN agsresiveness calculated to bring
on hostilities. The embargo on Greek
ships, the detention of Servian am
mHnition and the seizure of Bulgarian
railway cars all constitute belligeram
acts.
Greek and Bulgarian nationals h
Constantinopie. numbering 1000 Or
more. have been subjected to treit-
ment designed to irritate these teo
nations. Financial considerations Zig
ure largely in the attitude of fthe
Turkish government, and practically
all of the many hundreds of Greeks,
who are returning to Athens, are COM
PEELED TO pay full taxes to tie end OF
the year. before they are permitted
10 embark Even the crews of Greek
ships. which were seizedi have been
hailed before the prefects and made
TO pay a years taxes. asithough they
were Turkish subjects. Many of the
Greeks have been arrested on the
charge of being desertiag reservists,
and they can secure Their release only
by paying the military exemption
tax.
Turkeys action, however, is less
arbitrary than would seem because
a number of the Greeks hold both
Hellenic and Turkish passports to Sc
cure the advantages ofiboth rationale
ties. and they now ave to shoulder
the responsibilities 81 both.
The government lis determined to
expel all Bulgariah and Greek sub
jects as soon as var is declared, and
these viii be transported by some Of
the steamers. which have been de-
tanned for this purpose. Trouble is
probable over he seizures. as most
of the cargoes are foreign owned, al
though thefvessels flew the Greek flag
and the owners will claim damages
The government is reauisitioning the
horses Owned by foreign residents,
except the diplomatic repre- sentatives.
The various embassies have entered
a protest and have notified the Porte
that compensation viii be claimed.
Several Turkish women are going to
the front to attend the wounded. This
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
STOCK REVIEW.
War in Balkan Attracts
Attention to Europe.
New YOTk's Recourse 10 London
For Gold Is Gut off.
osu Yovk ballad ~ "a Euynieh In.
New York Relied on to Furnish In
terror Demands for Currency.

New York, Oct 19-The outbreak
in the Balkans attracted speculative
attention to foreign quarters, last
week. Aside from this influence the
stock market was relatively dull and
apathetie. The exigencies of the mon
ey market were SUFFICIENT to limit
commitments in the stock market
II was in this department that the
war conditions in Europe were mostly
directly reflected. New York's recourse
to London FOR gold was cut off by the
more pressing requirements made by
the war. Securities We're sold in New
York on large scale for foreign ac-
count almost, every day of the week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

Washington. Oct. 13.-The supreme
court of the United States will be-
lgin it's annual eight month term, to-
morrow, with fun bench, being the
first of the governmental machines to
resume activity. this fall. over 500
cases are now docketed, enough TO
consume the time of the court for two
years, If it did nothing else
Argument of number of important
cases will engage the attention of the
court, after Monday. One of the first
cases to be taken up will be the So
called Bath Tub Trust" suit. After
that the court will listen to a second
Iargument OF the "Intermountain rate
cases" involving trans-continental
rates to Spokane and Rocky Mountain
cities.
A series of especially assigned
cases will test the validity of con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Collins May Twill for Boston--NeW York
TWir|er in Doubt Young Hugh Bedi-
emf Hero Of Saturdays Came
3 Hits Only off His Delivery.
BEDIENT, THE HERO.

Boston. Oct. 13.--Overcoming the
New York Nationals, Saturday. by a
score of 2 to !, the Bostons, pennant
winners of the American League, need
but 4 single victory to attain he
Worlds baseball championship OF
1912 The series now stands: Boston :
games won; New York l, and one con
test n tie.
Over "a, 600 people, a record breaking
BASEBALL crowd for Boston. saw a
pitching duel in which Hugh Bedient
a youngster, sparkled as new star
in the baseball armament. Three hits
We're the Giants portion from Bedi-
ents effective service. But for an err
ror ty Gardner tile young hurler would
have turned back the New York club
70 defeat in nine score'ess innings
Only a shade less brilliant than the
blk work Of Redsent was the skill of
the old master ciristy Mathewson,
who. except for two long distance
driyes~<fh the third inning. held The
Rel sox helpless by the Mage
c<rvea. x.zs,s !, 49, hos
ne oesisht p.te g, q}slr in the five games
80 ,..-sW5ria's Series. He had not been
regarded as a likely choice for mound
duty during tie championship games
and 1t was not until several innings
had passed that the thousands of spec
tators realized that the Giants were
facing a quality of pitching that was
most battling when hits meant TALES.
The only New Workers to fathom
Eedients benders were .MatheWson,
Movers and Merl1le, while those who
sucenmbea on strikeouts We're DeVofe,
Snodgrass, Merkle and Mathewson.
Harry Hooper started the sharp
batting bee that gave the Red SoS
their only two runs. A fadeawas
curled M 10 the plate and Hooper
catching it fair. and square, shot the
ball past Herzog along the left fieid
foul line, where the Tall ricoehetteI
between the angles OF the fences, "a
the confusion of Devore. on went the
flying Hooper, and before the ball was
returned to the infield the Red SoN
outfielder was perched on third.
There was a pandemonium of sound
from the stands when Yerkes drove the
first ball pitched to left center. where
it ratified up against the fences and
bounded past Snodgrass. Hooper came
ever the plate and Yerkes made third
whence he tailed when Doyle fumbled
Speakers grounded That ended the
scoring for Boston.
Thereafter Mathewson showed his
skill in returning to the Boston bench
every succeeding player who went to
the plate. Seventeen men in order
went out from the middle of the third
to the last of the eighth inning on
grounders to the infield, pop flies te
the fielders or as strike out victims
Those who famed were Gardner ane
Wagner Mathewson has been pitte6
| against the Red Sox for 10 innings
in two games. one of which was ar
thinning contest. and not one mar
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
CrewsRescued in
Brooches Buoy.

Westerly, r. l., Oct. 13.-There SEEM
ed little prospect. today, of saving the
elton New York steamer John B.
Dallas, which ran ashore, during a
southwesterly gale, last night, two
miles east of Quonochontaug 1ife-sav-
ing station. Tile vessel was loaded
with stove coal from New York for
Block Island and the pounding she
received in the choppy seas opened
her seams She was run ashore to
prevent her laundering. after Capt.
Beckman and his crew of three had
exhausted themselves in trying to
save her All the crew and passen-
ger. White Peterson of New Lon
don, we're taken off in the breeches
buoy by the Quonochontaug life
savers.
Within two hours after the vessel
was first sighted in the breakers by
a surfman the life savers had line
across her. They had to take their
apparatus two miles along the beach
and cross a wide creek. The first shot
by the gun placed line on the
steamer, where it could be easily
reached by the crew. 1t was thought
part of the coal could be salvaged,
but though the vessel was in an easy
position, tonight. it was believed she
was 100 badly strained to be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
100000 PERSONS
Board BattIeships Of Great
Armada in N. Y. Harbor.
Pres. Tail and Sec. Of Navy
Meyers 10 Review Fleet.
Ensign Butler Drowned--Men from
The Maine Rescue Party.

New York, Oct. 13-Ensign Andrea
Haley Butler, U. S. n, vas drowned
in the Hudson river, today, while re-
turning with three fellow officers to
his post on the battleshp Rhode Is
land in the line of the. great Atlan-
tic armada at anchor here for the
Presidential review. In another acct
dent on the river. 81 sailors from the
battleship Maine rescued II persons
from drowning. 1t is estimated tina +
100000 sightseers, many attracted
from remote sections of the country.
boarded the larger slips of the fleet
and that over 100000 persons viewed
the fleet from shore during the day
and this evening, when the ships were
again Illuminated.
The accident in which Ensign But
Ter lost his life was one which his fell
low officers found Hard to explain.
He and his party had spent the night
in the city and Were on the way back
to the ship, today, in a small private
launch. The little boat was making
Roadway with difficulty against the
strong tide and when within 50 feet of
the battleship young Butler was seen
to step out from beneath the canopy
and go into the water
1t is believed that he thought the
launch had a running board outside
the canopy. similar to that on naval
launches, and that he intended to step
on this to make preparations for the
landing. The strong tide carried him
down and under the battleship, One
of his companions, who uhsuccessfully
lived for Butler, was rescued with dk-
ffculty. Buffers body had not been re-
covered, at late hour tonight
Butler was % years old. He was APP
pointed to Annapolis from Louisiana
and was graduated. last year. HeIwas
popular on board his ship and his loss
was mourned on the Rhode ISLAM. to-
day. Reports were current, durilg the
Continued on Page Severn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
$50 | a|esmen viii Report
To Judge Quinn, Monday.
-Four Jurors Have Been Select
ed--Belier Results Expected.
Both Sides Have Made Heavy lnvoads
On Sc Challenges Allowed.

Salem. Mass, Oct 13-Three hun
bred and fifty Essex county voters,
eligible for jury duty, have been sum
moned to report, tomorrow, to Judge
Joseph F. Quinn. in the superior court,
when the trial of Joseph J. Ettor,. Ar
turo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
defendants in the Lopizzo murder
trial, will be resumed.
Four jurors qualified from a previ-
Gus yenire of $50 talesmen, examined
fortnight ago. but better results are
expected. tomorrow, as both sides
have made heavy inroads into the So
peremptory challenges to which they
were originally entitled. After these
become exhausted talesmen passed by
Judge Quinn may only be challenged
for cause satisfactory to the court.
The jurors already selected are
Christian w. Larsen, hair dresser,
Haverhill; Robert S. Stillman. car
penter, Rockport; Willis b. Cressey.
sail maker. Gloucester; George f..
Burgess. leather dealer. Lynn. =
Larsen was the third man exs- the
ed by Judge Quinn and these jur<
2S0th. The empanRff three days. be-
ors oecupiedvft. 80. When the venire
ginnthfed the trial was adjourned, un-
iii other talesmen could be summoned.
During the interim counsel sought
to secure the release of the prisoners
on BAIL but Judge Quinn denied mo-
tons to that and. which were argued
before him, last Wednesday.
Ettor and Giovaunitti have been IN
Jail, since Jan. so, last, the day fol-
lowing that on which Anna Lopizzo.
Lawrence mill worker, was fatally
shot. They were leaders in the tex
tile strike, then In progress in that
city. and the commonwealth alleges
that their words and acts led to the
shooting. They are held on charges
of being accessories before the fact
to murder. Garnso, a mill operative
himself, was arrested some time later
after being indicted by the grand
jury as an alleged principal in the
shooting.
A fourth man, also alleged to have
been principal, is still sought by
the police. The three defendants in
this trial are members of the Indus
trial workers of the World. Five law
yers are working for their acquittal
A defence fund, variously estimated
from $4,000 to $250,o0O has been rails
ed by public subscription throughout
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
The Weeks Forecast.

Warrington oct. 1S.-Unsettled.
rainy weather throughout the Gulf and
Souh Atlantic states during the first
paH Of the coming week is predicted
bv tie weather bureau as a result of
reports of tropical storm now enter
ins the Gulf Of Mexico from the Car
rjobean sea. Elsewhere over the
country the weather will be fair dur
ing the next several days" says the
weekly bulletin, although a disturb
'ance of moderate intensity attended
by local areas of precipitation. will de-
Ivelop over the Far West, Tuesday OF
Wednesday, cross the Middle West
about THURSDAY, and the Eastern
states. Friday. SeasonabIe tempera-
lures will prevail until after the pas
sage of this disturbance. when Z
change to considerably lower tempera-
lures is probable over much of the
country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Fighting Between Montenegrins am
Turks Already in Progress Balkans
Reply to Powers Virtually Reject In
overwhelmingly Aggressive.
WAR is IMMINENT.

london, Oct 13,-War in the Bal
kfns is now only u matter of few
bys. The replies of the Balkan
Gates to the Powers note, virtually
rejecting intervention, will be deliv-
cred at the various capitals, tomor-
row. and at the same time. a note
will be sent to Turkey demanding
autonomy for the Mecadonia prov
inees. According to reliable dispatch
from Rome the Balkan coalition will
make Il demand which it will be i'm
possible for the Porte to accept,
namely. that the reforms be executed
under the control of the European
powers and the Balkan states, and, as
a pledge, that the Porte assent to the
immediate rehabilitation of the Turk
ish forces.
1t is understood that the Porte will
be given until Tuesday to reply.
Therefore there is every probability
that general hostilities will begin, be-
fore the week is ended. A dispatch
reports that the movement of the
Bulgarian army has already begun.
The Montenegrins.. continuing their
advance, have captured Belopolye, an
important stratagetic point TO the
northwest of Berana, after desperate
fighting. They are now on their way
to Sienitz. 30 miles to the northeast
of Belopolye. 1t is in this direction
that the Mentenegrins expect to join
hands with the Servian army, when it
advances from the North.
According to the Constantinople dis
patch to the Standard, Essad Pasha
arrived at Scutari, today, with rein
forcements. raising the garrison from
1900 to 10000 men. If this news is
true, the MontenegI1ns will have a
difficult task IN capturing Scutari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

and in paving the bill the foreign ex-
change rate was kept away from the
gold import level The conflicting cur
rents in the international compaercisfi
exchanges did moi alter this condi-
ton. Tie strong advance IN gram
markets, in spite of the hriiiiaht snow
ing of the goverppaeft crop report
was a notice OF sffe increase of de-
mand fer our food stuffs, which will
grow our Of the war and which must
he financed in the exchange market.
On the other hand, the cotton mar
l<et was unfavorably affected by the
threat of a dislocation of trade in tex
tiles.
While account is always taken of
the danger of a general European
embodiment in any hestilities in
southeastern Europe. such a result
was regarded as unlikely,
London and Paris are congested
with capital issues, especially foreign
loans. Over-trading and over -expan-
sion of industry troubles the Berlin
market. Bidding of premiums for gold
in the French provinces is attributed
to German sources. In Vienna an I'M
bridled speculation has been made a
subject of official warning. Crop short
ages abroad and the activity of our
own money market, with the revival
of business, disquieted the foreigners.
It is that which makes the New York
stock market the objective of seeuri-
ties sales.
While gold imports are impeded
thus New York is relied upon to meet
the large interior demands for cur
rencv. Interior banks are decreasing
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
GAMES IN FIGURES.

The National Commissions figures
for attendance and receipts at Satur-
days game are as follows:
Paid ,683.
Total receipts-S63,201.
National Commissions share-S6,-
320.1o.
Each clubs share--$23,440
The figures for the five games (the
players sharing in the first four only
are:
Total paid attendanoe-17.687.
Total receipts-$336,483.
National Commissions sharc-S33,-
648eo.
Players share-S147,571.70.
Boston clubs share-$77,631.35.
New York clubs share--S77, 631 .35.
The attendance at the fifth game,
1911, third game in New York; was
33,2o8, total receipts S69,384.
In 1911 the figures for tho first five
games were:
Total paid attendance-t59,S66.
Total receipts-$306,2 5550.
National Commissions share-$3o,-
625.55.
Players share-$t27.9 1o.6f.
Philadelphia clubs share-S73.859.67.
New York clubs share--S73, 859.67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

The annual target shoot among the
companies comprising the Manchester
Battalion, N. H. n. c.. Manchester, N.
H., for trophy donated by Gen Harry
b. Ciley, took place on the government
rifle range, Saturday afternoon. and re-
suited in victory for the Emmett
Guards. Co. *. with score of les. Co.
A made total of $50. Co, F. l3s; and Co.
b. 126 The latter had won the trophy
three successive times The skirmish
run was omitted because of the fog
Gen. William sullivan was executive Of
ficer of the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Stated for Fletcher in 9TH.
*#Ran for Mccormick in 18th.

Tony Delmonico, As years old. labor
er employed on the construction of new
mill for the Wottoquottoc Spinning Co,
Hudson. was killed instantly. at l2.i5
saturday noon, while walking on the
track of the Boston & Maine The engi-
neer saw him and whistled several times
but Delmonico seemed confused as the
train approached him and tried to cross
in front of it, He received fractured
skull.