davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
"The Passing Of the Maine" Opera
House.

Next Monday the Opera House Will
present as their special picture feature
the Last Rites of the Maine, and the
burial of its dead, bringing in close
view o. the features which character
ized the final passing of the Maine.
II is one of the greatest achievements
ever taken by the motion picture
world. and is clear and perfect in
photography. The entire picture was
taken by permission and under the
auspices of the United States navy
department. and goes into perfect de-
tail In securing every happening on
this occasion. Accordingly the Opera
house patrons will witness this won
derlui masterwork of the young engi-
neer who has become famous in rais-
ing the Maine, as well as see here at
home. ssEat took place miles and miles
a,say within few weeks.
Other fine pictures will be brought
with the new change of pictures, Mon
day, al the Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
Friday, April 2s. 1912.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

C. w. Jewett of Skowhegan is il
Augusta, visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
LOCAL NOTICE.

'fhe daintiest Maybaskets will be
seld, at o'clock next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Unitarian pariors.
apr26dIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Paul Burrows of Portland was in
this city, Thursday, visiting friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

An apron and Maybasket sale VIII
be held at go p. NJ, saturday, at the
Penney Memorial church. Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Rand & Stearns City Bakery viii be
reopened for business at 50 Cony St,
about May l. apr25eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Lloyd c. Greene left. Thursday. for
Lynn. where he has accepted a po-
sition as an electrician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

c. L. Houghton of this city has ae-
eepted position with the Webber q
Church Electrical Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

The Htiping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet, Friday afternoon. with Mrs.
@. r. Hunnewell. Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Frederick Mason left, THURSDAY. for
Providence. Il. l., ON a few days bus
mess trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
AMusEM ENTs.
Change Of Pictures at Opera House.

This afternoon and evening a set of
pictures viii be thrown on the big
screen at the Opera House that equals
that OF the best selection yet exhibited
at this house The list embraces the
following: The Bounder." THE Five
Senses" Exemplary, lola s Promise
ana "The ship" "Gounder'' is one of
the best and strongest pictures of lie
in the West.
Manager Cuddy has pronounced some
advances slides of the Wreck of the
Titanic" and shows some interesting
incidents of the disaster also the Car
pathia,' In dock and The rescue crew.
Exhibited this afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Chester Freeman of Sidney was
business visitor. Thursday, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tuck of Oak
land We're visitors, Thursday. in TINS
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

w. Il. Lahey of Waterville was
business visitor, Thursday, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Mrs. F. II. Moorlen, millinery. 81
Crosby street. apr1O.dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

The residence of Peter Albums, at
the corner of Union and Lisbon
streets. Lisbon, WAS burned. Wednes-
day afternoon. The loss is $1,000 with
flilA ipsurance. Anxu, .,s.~A1.a~-I
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
DAYS OF yORE
 ARE RECALLED
J. F. Champion, Who First Came to Phoenix in 1866, is in Town From Globe; Things Are Not as They Used to Be

Forty-six years is a long time in Arizona It's a good while any where's. but out here in the wild and woolly" forty-six years just about marks the limit of civilization There foI when a young man of fifty-siN drops into ones office and casually remarks that when he first came to Phoenix in 1866 there was not q sin gle morning newspaper in town one naturally becomes human interro- gation point.
 The pioneer is J F. Crampton, a constable at Globe, who is in Phoenix as a witness before the federal grand iury. He has not been at the capital city for eleven years and he notes that things seem to have been hap pcning in that time, but still the doughty constable regards the eleven year old visit as modern history when compared with his early entry into the Salt River valley.
 He was ten years old then and came from California where he was born. IL was a long. tedious journey across the desert, journey not with out danger, and the possibility of falling in with hostile Indians.
 Young Crampton was taken to Fort Mcdowell where his step-father had charge of the settlers store which he sold in 1869 to Killings and Grub Crampton used to come to Phoenix occasionally before there really was any Phoenix and he is spending a portion of his time now hunting ia miliar land marks.
 After leaving McDowell he went witt his parents to Maricopa Wells re- naining there for several years and enjoying the excitement of the Occa- sIonal passing of the stage coach.
 Thirty-four years ago he went tc Globe and has lived in that place ever since. He says that he and his wife have been married longer thar any other couple in Globe. thirty years, but they have never left that place together in all the years oi their residence there.
 The pioneer is still hale and hearty and actively in the harness, although he says that of all the companions of the early days in Phoenix and vi cinity not a one is left. though ht has met and exchanged "reminiscences with many old friends since hC reached this city.
 Yesterday he secured a rig anC started to drive to the old home a Maricopa Wells, but before reaching lis destination lost courage in tn, enterprise and turned back. He sayT that he does want 10 see the fla once more and may make the triI today.
 According to Crampton his sister Sarah Crampton was the first whit, woman to be married in Phoenix aft er the incorporation of the city. Thi ceremony occurred in 1872 and Wa; performed by Judge Allsap, an uncl of the present stcretarv of state Sidney P. Osborn. Charles H Ken on was the groom.
 The visitor says that business con ditiOns in Globe are slowly reviving The mines are busy and he look for increased prosperity and activit. in that district
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
PURPOSE OF
 UNIVERSITY
President Wilde of State Institution Discussed the Subject Yesterday in an Address to High School Students

President Wilde of the state uni vcrsity addressed the students of the high school yesterday He spoke first of the plans for University Week" and then of the purposes of educa- ton and the particular advantages which the Tucson university offers to the prospective college students of the state
 If the present plans are carried out newt years university Week" pro- gram will include a championship athletic tournament, q conference of educators. and a musical festival, The state will be divided into several districts. and the champion athletic teams of each district will compete at Tucson for all-state honors. The plan is to make the University the center of the school life of Arizona.
 According to Prof Wilde the main purpose of a college student should be Ito learn a thing or two.' College associations are good but college learning is better. The university at Tucson is equipped to teach this thing or two in the most thorough way. and no institution can so well prepare a man for life in Arizona as the University of Arizona.
 The people of the many segregated communities of the state have lost sight of broad public interests in the multiplicity of local affairs The peo- pie of Prescott are almost foreigners to the people of Yuma and the man from Bisbee thinks of a trip to Phoe- nix as q journey into a far country and. according to the speaker. no in stitution will so aid in unifying state sentiment as a state university toy ally supported by the whole com monWealth
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
CANCEL STOCK EXCHANGE IN
 CREASE

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Pro- posed increases of 33 1-3 per cent. in the transportation rates on feeder cattle and sheep made by all the western railroads must be cancelled today. by order of the Interstate Commerce commission which declar- ed there was no justification for the raise. If any roads fail to abrogate the rate voluntarily today, the com mission will issue peremptory order
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

Few actors have appeared oftener in role than has Lewis Waller in the title role of 'Monrieur Beaucaire'' in which he is now seen at Daly's - Theater. His record is more than goo performances,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
big TIM" GROWS BETTER
P. H. Sullivan in Statement. Says Sen
ator Has Neurasthenia.

+. H. Sullivan. brother ot Senator T.
u. Sullivan. who is now undergoing
treatment In Yonkers sanItorium for "A
nervous disorder. and Laurence Mulligan
gave out a statement last pight, In which
they said they wished to make known
the true condition of the Senator's health,
owing to the many reports that have
been published. The statement is as fol-
lows:
AS brothers OF Senator T. ID Sullivan,
we Zee, that il rests with US I'm ju..ice
TO his many friends, whose anxiety is
but natural to state through the medium
of the press the true facts of the Sena-
tors Illness, regarding which 80 many
untrue and misleading statements have
been circulated.
Senator Sullivan Is now staying at the
private sanatorum IN Yonkers where he
went come time ago In an extremely ner-
yous condition, brought on by overwork.
this condition being aggravated by a
slight attack OF diabetes.
DR. Bonds diagnosis OF the case is
neura sthenia. We are very pleased to
saw that the Senator is improving daily.
DE- bonds orders OF absolute rest and
inlet are imperative, and we are sure
that the Senator'S friends will bo only
loo glad to cooperate with us In re-
snectlng these orders of the doctor,
which. n carried out will insure a much
more rapid return to health of the
Senator.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
GIVES SKIN FOR HIS SON
Small Children of Family Also
Eager for Sacrifice.

Walter Haran, seven years Old OF scout
street Brooklyn, fell into a bonfire while
playing in front of his home on October
10. lie was taken to st. Johns Hospital,
his right leg burned from hip to ankle.
After the danger from blood poisoning mad
passed an effort was made to make the
skin grow. 1t failed.
DR.. Winter, of the hospital, told the
boys mother that grating skin, perhaps
as much as a hundred inches, could alone
save his life. When she told this to her
family the three younger children, Allen,
thirteen. CementIne, eleven, ana John'
nine years old, pleaded with her to let
them take the chance and save their
brother. When Thomas Haran. the father,
came home from his work yesterday after
noon he heard of their pleas and refused
his consent. In their stead he onered
himself.
The operation was performed last night
by Dr. Winter. with Or. knight and Dr.
Walker assisting. As they laid him on
the table Haran told the doctors TO 10
ahead as far as you Ike, for we've got
TO save the boy
More than n hundred square inches OF
skin were taken. and according TO the
doctors, the boys life will be saved.
Haran will be I'm bed about week.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
AUSTRIAN VICE-CONSUL ACTS
Begins Discovery Proceedings to
Trace Mrs. Szabo's S7,10o.

Fritz Fischerauer, Austrian Nice-Con-
sui and temporary administrator of the
estate OF Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, for
whose death Burton w. Gibson is now on
trial in Orange County, began discovery
proceedings in the Surrogate's Court yes
terday. HIS purpose is TO trace the
wherea bouts OF the S,l0o which 1t Is un-
derstood Mrs. Szabo had at the time OF
her death. and a part OF which. 1t is said'
came into the possession Of Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
FORGERY TAUGHT BY MAIL
Boy Prisoner Says His Master
Sent Him Instructions.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

South Norwalk. Conn, Nov 2l.-Hyman
Lyman. a ffteen-year-old boy when ar
raigned In court here to-day on a charge
OF having committed a series OF small
but clever forgeries. told Dickens-like
tale OF being In the power OF New York
Fagin. who taught him the art of forgery
and then forced him TO practise 1t, with
personal abuse as the alternative. The
Judge and the prosecutor were inclined
to make light OF the yarn" at first. but
when Lyman showed letters from his
boss" giving full instructions they
gasped and Immediately Informed the
New York police. with view to rounding
up the Fagin.
Lyman said his Fagin. whose name the
authorities refuse to make public took
him on a tour of the West after his opera
lions here. lie was held for trial in the
higher courts under bonds OF $500. He
thought his boss had ten or twelve
boys around the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
NO GRANGE COOPERATION
Plan for S1O,oOc,oOO Market
ing Company Voted Down.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 2.-Thc Brauer
plan for a $1,000. 600 corporation for direct
cooperative marketing OF farm products
was voted down by the National Grange
to-day after a sharp fight.
In place OF the Brauer plan the grange
indorsed plan for state and national
bureaus Of information as the first step
toward cooperative marketing OF farm
products BY this plan each state grange
will establish n bureau, which subordi-
nate oranges will keep Informed as TO
marketing conditions. This information
will be furnished TO all the subordinate
oranges and to the national bureau OF
information TO be operated in connection
with the Office OF national secretary.
which In turn will inform other state
bureaus
A resolution indorsing the Senate bill
providing for bureau OF markets In the
Department OF Agriculture was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
BOY STOWAWAY A LlNGUlST
May Be Deported, Though Self
Supporting.

Ellis Island has q bright boy on It's
hands. and does not know just what to DO
with him. According to law. all the cor
ditions attending his arrival here demand
his deportation. but the immigration OF
fcials are inclined to think ne might
make good here IL he fell into proper
hands and II some reputable person Will
youch for him he need not be deported
The little fellow, whose name is Rich
ard Dunn. is thirteen years old. He speaks
English. Italian, Greek and Arabic ana
has direct and clear method OF e1-
pressing himself
He was born in London in 1899. SIX
years later his parents died. He wan
dered about the streets OF London a rev
months. and one day saw ship loading
for the Levant, hid aboard and landed In
Icypt. For seven years he roamed about
the Mediterranean. living for a time IN
Italy.
Two weeks ago he saw tie Austrian
liner Oceana waiting for cargo and
Messengers at Patras and calmly went
aboard The qusrtermaster at the gang
way asked him what he wanted, but un-
aba shed. young Dunn replied: "Oh, II Is
all right. My mother and I are passen-
gers for New York. She will be alors
presently.
once beyond the reach Of the quarter
master. Richard Dunn could not be found.
No woman came aboard looking for lost
son, and the quartermaster became sus-
pcIous The vessel was searched. brtthe
wait was not seen. After the Oc"ania
cleared Gibraltar. and had no other por,
al which to put him off except New York.
young Dunn came out on deck and Sur
rendered He was put at the potato pile
and peeled his way across the Atlanuc
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
HEALTH TRIP A HONEYMOON
Bride Surprises Parents, Who
Meant to Take Her to Europe.

DR. and Mrs. William T.. Lindstedt.
knowing the health Of their daughter
Gladys TO be such that a trip TO Europe
was necessary. engaged passage TO sail
the latter part Of the month.
Miss Gladys decided TO change the pro-
Pramme. for at noon yesterday she
stepped from her brothers automobile. In
front OF her home. leading by the hand
young Winthrop c. Beardsley. Of Auburn,
y. Y, whom she introduced as her hus-
band. Though somewhat surprised, her
father and mother smiled blessing upon
them.
The bride is one OF Greenwich's most
popular young women. and met her hus-
band at Saranac Lake last winter. Since
then they have been corresponding Each
is twenty-one years old. Yesterday Miss
Lindstedt met him in New York by acct
dent, and Immediately invited him home
Borrowing her brothers car, Mr.
Beardsley rushed her directly to Stam-
ford, where they were married by
clergyman. They are now I'm New York
City, starting on their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
BROOKLYN GAS DIVIDEND
Minority Committee Wants Ex-
ira Rate Made Permanent.

Directors Of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company declared an extra dividend OF
/ per cent at meeting in Brooklyn yes
terly dividend Of IA per cent. Extra divi-
dends at the same rate were declared last
fall and in April. at the demand OF
committee representing the minority
shareholders. who are trying to get back
the money which they lost when the COM
pany suspended the payment OF dividends
for time and later paid only per cent.
The committee was prepared 10 enter a
further demand yesterday that the extra
disbursement be made permanent until
the shareholders recovered tho entire l3
per cent which they claim is due them.
but they were not notified OF the meeting
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
AUCTIONEER GIVES BAIL
Accused of Making Fake
Sales. Is Held for Trial.

Louis J. Abrams. an auctioneer AMI the
proprietor OF an auction room at No. 80
East 23d street, against whom half dozen
complaints had been lodged with the
Board Of Aldermen, was held In $500 bail
for trial Yesterday by Magistrate House.
IN the Tombs court II Is alleged that
fake sales were made by him to men In
the employ OF the house when an article
was about to be knocked down at Il loss.
He waived examination and furnished bail.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
BANKRUPT IN LUDLOW JAIL
Weisbaum Committed for Withhold
ing Merchandise Due Creditors.

Harris Weisbaum. bankrupt leather
merchant OF No. SO Mercer street. was
committed to Ludlow street jail yester-
day by Judge Mayer of the United .es
District Court on the charge that he with
held assets from his creditors Judge
Mayer ordered the bankrupt TO be kept
in prison until he turned over TO the
creditors 81. 100. the value of merchandise
which Welsbaum secreted from his cred
itors
itors, said after Weisbaum's conviction
that this was the beginning OF a move
ment on the part OF wholesale leather
dealers to rid the trade OF fraudulent
bankrupts.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

.,re,v concealing the dress. Her black
velvet hat was trimmed with Paradise
feathers.
Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman was In white
lace and a black satin hat trimmed with
black aigrettes
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was in gown OF
cold embroidered black chiffon with which
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

she wore a black velvet hat faced with
white and trimmed with white ostrich
feathers. She wore red satin coat
trimmed with gray fox.
Mrs. James McVickar was In white lace
and a black velvet hat. and Mrs. James
y. Eustls wore black chiffon trimmed
with white lace.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

Quincy. Mass, Nov. al. Frank
Hickey lived in this city for two months
last summer, according to information re-
ceived to-day by the police. Hickey it
was said. was employed in the electrical
department of shipbuilding concern.
resident Of Quincy received postcard
from Hickey a month ago. postmarked
Lackawanna.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
HICKEY FIGHTS REMOVAL
Will Oppose Extradition on
Charge of Numbering Boy.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Toms River, n. j.. Nov. 21.-J. Frank
Hickey. who is being held here awaiting
extradition under an indictment for the
murder of little Joseph Josephs in Buff
falo, has changed his plans again, and Is
now preparing to fight extradlton. His
lawyer, W. Howard Jeffrey, said to-day
that he had asked Acting Governor Prince
for hearing in Trenton on the extradi-
tion papers next Tuesday.
Wesley c. Dudley, District Attorney OF
Erie County, who examined Hickey here
and satisfied himself that he was the man
wanted for the murder Of Joey Josephs,
left Toms River to-day. putting Ray Gill
son, chief OF the Lackawanna police in
charge of the case here until Tuesday
ellison learned to-day. when he visited
KeswIck colony, the retreat at which
Hickey was discovered. that the prisoner
had been in Boston just before he went
to New York on his way to the colony.
This is believed to add another link to the
chain connecting the prisoner with the
confession letters" sent to the police OF
Lackawanna and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

c,,,, s orotting stations. two years old;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
CITY WAS
OLD TIMERS NIECE
HUNDREDS CANE FROM EVERY
SECTION or BARNES COUNTY
FOR BIG REUNION.

Valley city, N. D., July 1T.-Chau-
tauqua park was thronged yesterday
with hundreds Of visitors from every
section of the county who came to at
tend the second annual reunion of the
Old Settlers association. Badges
were worn by everyone, indicating the
a in which they came to North
Dakota and this county, and all were
here for a good time.
"reminiscences Of the early days
when the railroad had just laid its
rails and buffalo were still seen in
the country were heard on every hand,
and IN the afternoon the session de-
veloped into a regular experience
meeting.
A number Of the business houses Of
the city closed their doors early in the
afternoon, and as a result, the grounds
were packed. Rounds orchestra as
usual opened the programme with
musical selections, vocal and instru-
mental, and following this, Rev. Or.
Sims addressed the old settlers, tell
ing them of his experiences in the
early days Of the county when he was
pastor Of n Of the churches Of this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
WIDOWS DAUGHTER
Was DROWNED.
CRAZY GIRL WAS LAST SEEN
ALIVE WHEN SHE TOOK A
LUNCH 70 HER BROTHER.

Crazy, N. D., July 17.-Miss Mamie
Brown. the ~1S-year-old daughter of
Mrs. d. w. Brown, a widow living
ven miles south of Crary. disappear
ed during Monday afternoon after
taking a lunch about 3 p. M, to her
brother working in the field. She was
later seen by a cousin but on her not
returning home an alarm was sent out
and from fifty to seventy-fv men
searched the vicinity of her home all
night. The young girls hat was
found on the shore of Devils lake and
from tracks found. suspicion spread
that she was in the lake. Working
along these lines with boat and drag.
her body was found some distance out
from shore this morning. No cause
but hat Of accident is assignable, it
being thought she waded into a hole
and was unable to extricate herself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
N. D. ELEVATOR
Men Meeting
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING or THE
ELEVATOR MANAGERS BEING
HELD AT VALLEY CITY.

Valley City, N. D., July 17.-With
representatives of a large number of
Farmers elevators in the state pres
ent, the first annual meeting Of the
State Association of Managers and
Farmers elevators was opened at the
City hall yesterday.
This is the first meeting which has
been held since the work of the asso-
citation last March in this city and
owing to the fact hat there was a
large amount of uncompleted business
left this spring very few new mat
ters a come before the association
at this time.
A. e. Lee of Hatton is president of
the association and j. c.. Miller of
Page is secretary. Representatives of
several elevator magazines are here
to address the association including
j. j. Fleming, manager of the Coop
erative Manager and Farmer, OF Min
neapolis. The business session Of the
association will be confined to the
morning hours, the afternoon being
enjoyed at the chautauqua grounds.
The session will conclude this after
noon.