davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-13
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


DISTRICT OF MAINE, 80.
On this 10th day Of August, A. D. 1912, on read
Ing the foregoing petition, IL Is
ordered BY the Court, That hearing Dc mao y
upon the same on the Goth day Of Sept, A: "
1919, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trict. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that no.
lice thereof be published In the Oxford Demo;
Graf q newspaper printed In said District, AND
that an known creditors, and other persons In
may appear At the said time and PasSSs
nrayer of said petitioner should mot be granted
And it is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail 70 all known cred
iors copies Of said petition ana sn,s SfSsr au
stated.
of the said Court, and the seal Thereon. q foft
land. In said District, on the 10th day Of August
A. D. 1912. nmrv c,.-,
A true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES =. HEWEY, Clark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-13

Mr., ALFRED Rock,
ARTHUR z. Rock,
WILLIAM G. Rock,
LEA e. ROCK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-13

law regarding automobiles from other
states. The license of another state is
sufficient for these for period of thirty
days, but II a car remains in the state
more than that length Of time it is sub
ject to license in Maine like any car
owned here, and must be registered
with the secretary Of state at Augusta.
China and England are the two sub
lects which will be considered In the
study OF the Seneca Club for the coming
year. The year book, in very pleasing
form, is just out from the Democrat job
printing establishments. Meetings begin
Oct. I, and are held on alternate Monday
evenings. For the first three months
China will be studied, and beginning
Jan. LIST the programs are devoted to
English history until the close OF the
season the last week in April. The pro-
gram Tor the year was prepared BY Mrs.
Mary Z. Shurtleff and Miss Maud Doug
lass, literary directors. Officers for the
year are:
Preshlent-Mrs. p. K. Hathaway
Eiee-President-Miss Maud Douglass.
Seeretary-Mrs. G. c. FeInald.
IreAsurer-Mrs. Il. Y. Haskell
Press Reporter-Mrs. W. p. Morton.
=, Executive Committee-Mrs. ~. A. Hilton,
MIS- walter L. Gray, Mrs. +. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ, wife of Alfred Rock,
was found dead in bed Thursday morn
ing at the residence of the family on
F'essant Street. She had not been i'll,
snd death was due 10 heart trouble. Mrs.
MOCK was the youngest daughter OF
James Monroe and Sarah Jane Abbott,
formerly of Welchville, and was born So
years ago. She came to South Paris
win the family about three years ago,
rom oxford. She leaves a husband and
ions children, Alfred Pearl, Arthur E.,
william C., and Ida E., all but the old
est OF whom are members of the family
a. nome. She Is also survived by two
SISTERS, Mrs, David Ballard of Bridgton
snI Mrs. William Lombard of Oxford
soG TWO brothers, Charles G.. Abbott OF
auburn and Levi Z. Abbott of Bridgton
ine funeral was held at / O'Clock Satur
nay afternoon, attended by Rev. A. T.
side Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-13

bOLSIEh OloInlN1s
Miss Nellie Jackson is the guest OF
Miss Eva SWEET.
Mrs. Alfred King is at Kingdale, also
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Ellery of Schenec-
tady, New York.
Mrs. A. Is. Talbot and Mrs. James
Millett attended Pomona Grange at East
Waterford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Foster OF Everett,
Mass, who are at their summer home In
Newry, passed last Sunday and Monday
at j. S. Browns.
Mrs. Lizzie Merriam and children
Herbert, Bertha and Viola, OF South
Acton, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Mer'
riam's sister, Mrs. Annie Wheeler.
A family gathering at Philip Mason's
Mrs. Cora Whittemore, her three daugh
tiers, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Merriam and Mrs
Wheeler, also six grandchildren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-08-13

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing June ., 1912,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Congratulations and Regrets.

CONGRATULATIONS, from his many
friends were showered upon Rev
James i. Cochrane, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Thursday, when
the Journal made the announcement
of his election to the chaplaincy at the
National Soldiers Home. At the same
time there We're expressions of keen
regret from the same friends that he
would so soon leave the pastorate of
the Baptist church and also remove
from the city in consequence of the
which he has received.
Mr.. Cochrane was very popular here
during the 10 years OF a pastorate and
residence that closed in 1899. His re-
turn to the pastorate for second
term which began only three months
ago was heartily welcomed. The
church felt that it had secured just
the man it needed and the affairs of
the church at once began to take on
new life. Now the severance of the
pastoral relations, that will take place
about July first causes keen sorrow
among the parishioners of the church
and Mr.. Coehrane's going away from
the city is deplored by all. The best
of wishes from these who know him
best. however, will follow him and his
family to their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me. May 16.-Arrived; Sch.
Eagle. Boston.
Portland, Me. May 16-Arrived: Sch.
Ida, Bangor for Boston: Emma w
Day, Milbridge for do: Lena White
New York; Eva May. Milbridge for
Boston; Grace E. Stevens, Bluehill; NJ
j. Sewall, Jonesport; vi. V. b. Chase,
Stonington for Providence: Louisa
Frances. Brooksville;. c. M Gailmore,
Rootnbay: f. T. Hamor. Friendship.
BoothDay Harbor, Me, May 16.-Ar-
rived Schooners c. w. Dexter. Calais
fer Boston; Ella f. Crowell Bockport
for do: \. L. Aver, do for do; Annie
and Reuben. Stonington for do; Chess
ter r. Lawrence, Boston for Rockport
Eugenia, do for Milbridge; George w
Collins, do for do.
Calais. Me. May 16,-Arrived: Sch.
Ernest T. Lee. New York; Annie &c.
Banks CBr). Barbados for st. Stephen,
n. b.
Boston, May 16-Arrived: Steamer
Canadian tBD, Liverpool; Michigan
(Br), Liverpool.
New York. May 16.-Arrived Str
Gampaneilo, Rotterdam via Halifax,
Steamer Oceanic. southampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Harry A. Power of South Portland.
aged 40, fell from the back end of a
team, Thursday, at Portland, and his
skull was crushed, causing death at a
hospital a few hours later.
Mrs George A. Morse, of Island
Falls, died. May II. aged 63 years,
after an illness Of several months. Mrs.
Morse is survived by six children, Il.
H. Morse of Portland, J. =. Morse of
Island Falls, Mrs. J. Cooper of Ma
sardis Me-. Mrs. Walter MeCollister of
Bangor, Mrs Scott Smith of Honlton and
Mrs Pratt of Bath. The funeral was
held. Thursday. from the residence of
her son, J. ID. Morse, in Island Falls
If present plans prove successful the
first hydro aeroplane meet ever held
in the country will be. pulled off at
Portland, early in July. Edwin c. Cot
ton, manager for Harry n. Atwood of
Boston, was in Portland Thursday,
making arrangements for this event.
1t is now only a question of funds.
According to the plan there Will be
two contestants for honors at the ex-
hibition, but the affair will be unique
from the fact that hydro aeroplanes
never have been in competition Harry
Atwood will be one of the aviators
and he will bring one or more bird
men with him. The dates selected are
July 10, II and II, if a tnreedays
meet Is decided upon, and July IL and
II if it lasts but two days. The eX-
hibitions will take place in Portland
harbor in all probability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

Hallowell Cemmandery, No 317, L.
@. G. c.. had IA very pleasant surprise
at its regular meeting, Wednesday
evening, when. without announcement
Gr2nd Commander Herbert McKenney
and Grand Deputy Commander John
Leighton of Portland, paid the com
mandery an official visit. Past Com
mander Walter Leighton of Gardiner
was also present. The trio of grand
officers, rot only were pleased at the
fine showing made by the local com
mandery, but in turn they added very
much to the pleasure of the evening
for the home people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
IOWA FOR CLARK.
Democrats Give Him 638Ia Votes,
Thursday, to 387l2 for Wilson.

Burlington, Iowa, May 16.--1he Demo-
cratic state convention. today, INSTRUCT
ed the % delegates to the national con-
vention to vote for Champ Clark under
the unit rule.
The Clark forces won a victory over
the Wilson supporters by a vote of $751;
to ssh
The Wilson adherents in their fight to
prevent the application of the unit rule
were supported by many friends of Bry-
an and friends of. HarmptL
Thirty-two delegates will go to Balti-
more from Iowa in June although the
STATE has but 25 votes In the convention.
Eight delegates at-large We're chosen
with half a vote each, and "a district del
egates with % votes. were named.
Eight of the district delegates chosen
were Wilson followers, but under the
instructions given will be required to
vote for Clark
The convention adopted platform de-
claring for the nomination of all public
officers by direct vote. including the
President The principle of the initia-
tive and referendum was endorsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
EXPENSIVE RioTlNe.
Troublesome Italians at Cumberland
Il Center Taken in by Officers.

Portland, Me-, May 16,-Eseorted by
q body guard of four deputy sheriffs,
10 cross grained Italians were brought
into Portland, this forenoon, from
Cumberland Center after flourishing
firearms and nearly causing a riot. 1t
was. only after considerable difficulty
!. that the. foreigners were earraled,
placed aboard q train and run into
Portland. For time it seemed as If
affairs at Cumberland Center would
be in serious state.
These Italians apparently without
reason, started to break UP a camp of
TAG, this morning, and to cause dissat-
isfactiop among the men engaged in
the construction of the Portland, Gray
& Lewiston Railroad. Since the wealth
err has grown favorable a large num-
Der of men have been engaged by the
road. Wednesday. Tony Amelio brought
down As workmen from Boston to be
engaged on the construction of the
road. These started in work, Thursday
morning There were not tools enough
to go around so Amelio told the re-
cruits to wait a moment while he
fetched drills and shovels.
He had no sooner absented himself
than 10 of the men started ruetions.
They pulled revolvers from their pock-
cts, fourished them in the air and sew
eral shots were fired. They tried TO
get others to join with them in gem
eral strike. AT this juncture Amelia
returned and tried to reason with the
disturbers. He was unable to find any
satisfactory cause for the outbreak,
As the Italians continued to break
up the quiet of the camp, word was
sent to Deputy Sheriff Cricket of Cum
When they saw the officer The Italians
went peaceably enough to the Maine
Central Railroad station. Deputy
Cricket here met with difficulty as he
tried to get the men aboard the train.
AS soon as he placed one in the car
and another was being helped on, the
first one would leave. This continued for
some time and as NJ. Crockett, who is
a retired sea captain. expressed it; "They
came ashore as fast as / put them on
board"
Seeing that he could do nothing with
the laborers. Deputy Cricket at once tel
ephoned to Portland and Deputy Sheriffs
Plummer, Morton and Pickett made a
dash for the scene in an automobile. The
ride over the muddy road was a wild
one. They lost no time In Handwriting
the 10 Italians No further trouble was
then experienced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Beautiful Hair
at Small Cost

What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wisPy hair, faded or
streaked with graz. and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful
SofcS.and lustre il they would but use
the proper treatment. There is no
necessity for gray hair under sixty
i've years of age, and there is no ex-
cuse for anyone. young or old, having
thin. struggling hair, either full of
dandruff or heavy and rank smelling
with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in a few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs. and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy For generations common garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
preserving the color of the hair; and
Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Spec
ialists as being excellent for treatment
of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or If your hair Is
losing. its color or coming out, get q
| fifty cent bottle of Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and
notice. the improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few days
treatment. Special Agents, Bowditch,
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
THE BARROW JURY
Will Probably Be Completed, Today,
At Los AneeIes-The Challenges.

Los Angeles, May 1G.--indications at
the close of the second day of the
trial of Clarence S. barrow the Chi
cago attorney, indicted for jury brib-
erS, pointed to the probable compile
zion of the jury by tomorrow night.
When court adjourned, tonight, IL men
mad been tentatively passed by the pres
bcution and defence and one was un-
der challenge for cause by the defence.
Perenptory challenge by both sides are
expected. tomorrow
Homer Laughiin, Jr, a young Los
Angeles millionaire was the Venre-
man challenged by the defence and he
was locked up with the other prospec-
tive Jurors. tonight. pending the rul-
ing OF Judge Hutton. Lauglrrfn admit
ted he had had trouble with labor
unions while in the manufacturing
business and that interests with which
he was connected contributed to the
Mcnamara prosecution fund. He held,
however, that he could give the de-
PENDANT fair trial
Three veniremen were excused for
cause. today. two of them on challenges
by tie prosecution because of strong
belief in the innocence of the defend
ant and third on showing by the
defence that he had voiced positive
opinions as to Darrow's guilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
ILLNESS AFFECTED MEMORY.
Titanic Bathroom Steward Changes
Testimony at London Hearing.

London. May 1.-THE Board of Trade
commission of inquiry into the Titanic
disaster. today, resumed the taking of
the testimony of surviving members of
the crew
$. J. Rul, bathroom steward who
last week said that Boat No. Is, in
which he escaped, took only four women
and three children, corrected this. to-
day, when he said that women were in
the boat He explained that he had been
Ill. which had affected his memory
Lord 4dersey: II can understand ILL
ness making man forget thin but |
cannot understand it making him re-
member things which did not happen
IL. -. Hart, third class steward, ex-
planned the steps that were taken for
the rescue of the third class passengers.
He said that they were called from their
berths and assisted to put on life belts.
Many OF them refused the life belts. say
ing there was no danger. The stewards
bad difficulty in getting the women to
go to the boat deck, but succeeded In
inducing two lots of about rs each to
enter the lifeboats. Before the last boat
left, the stewards called all over the
steamer for women and children. When
he left the Titanic there We're some wo-
men on deck with their husbands. Out
of go third class stewards carried by
the Titanic only IL We're saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
MEMORIAL TO MAJOR BUTT,
And Also to Artist MiIIett, Proposed,
Thursday, in Senate.

Washington, May ia memorial to
Mai Archibald w. Butt and Frank ID.
Miliett, the artist, who persisted in the
wreck of the Titanic, was proposed in
resolution introduced today. by Sena-
tor Bacon to permit the erection of a
memorial to be paid for by private sub
scription, in one of the government parks
In Washington. Senators Borah and
Townsend objected to the form of the
resolution, asserting that it was unwise
to single out any particular victims of
the disaster. They favored a general
memorial to all who lost their lives. The
resolution was referred to the library
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
OAKLAND.

Fifteen thousand brook trout from
the government hatchery at Squav
brook, and 10000 from Tile Belgrade
hatchery were placed, "Wednesday, in
G.. r. Blake's brook, Sewall Wood
cocks brook, John Wyman-s brook
and one at North Belgrade, all OF
them feeders for Lake Messalonskee
The fishing continues good in the lake
Murray Leonard catching 5-pound
and 2-pound trout. Thursday.
w. e. vigue returned, Thursday
from Boston.
Rev. w. p. Pettigrove will conduct
the Gospel service, at $3.50 =. M, sun
d4y, at the High Street Mission.
A party from the Unity Club went
to Arthur GIeasons camp. "Wednesday
evening. Whist was played and very
nice supper was served by the host.
Everett Watson conveyed the party to
the camp in his motor boat. The next
meeting will be held June z at ID. e.
Wheeler's camp on Ellis pond
The Unity Club viii hold Whist
party Wednesday evening, May 22, at
Murray vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Girl Always Weak
Tells How She Became Strong and
Vigorous.

When Issee pale. puny children on
the street Iqalways wonder what their
parents are doing, If anything, to
build up their strength" said well
dressed man the other day.
Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa. WAS one
such child. Her story is told in one
of her own letters. Ever since child
hood" she says, II have been weak
and delicate and my blood has been
thin and poor. Nam different forms
OF treatment did me no good but last
spring | took yinol and now | am 81
much stronger and better that | want
you to know II. I don't know when |
have felt so well and vigorous as !
have since taking Vinol."
We only wish that every weak
rundown sickly person would realize
that yinol is the one best remedy to
enrich the blood. build up the body
and put the glow OF health in palt
cheeks. Your money back If you are
not pleased Is the way we sell Vinol
80 ycu can gee we believe In it
Webster & Co. Druggists
Augusta. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held. Thursday night in
the city council rooms. Owing to the
storm prevailing ths attendance was
not large. President +. b. Wood was
in the chair. Those present gave the
matter of locating new industry in
the city. Augusta and Hallowell per-
sons are interested and have subscribe
led literally TO the stock of the COM
pany. The Board OF Trade voted to
give the project all possible encourage
nlent by taking stock and receiving a
proper building and place for location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
SIX FOR COLONEL.
West Virginia Republicans So In
struct Delegates at Large.

Huntington. w. Va, May 16.-After
hours of delay brought about by com
plication of strictly state affairs, the
West Virginia Republican convention,
tonight, chose six MISUNDERSTANDING to
the Chicago convention: gave Theodore
Roosevelt its unqualified endorsement,
failed TO mention President Taft or his
administration, and materially changed
the system under which party partici-
patton in state affairs is governed. The
action of the convention in instructing
the six delegates-at-large for Col Roose-
welt gives the former President soil
delegation of IS votes from West Viz
ginia to the national convention. Yes
terday, 10 delegates favorable to him
were chosen in the five congressional dis
tricts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Granite Hill Notes.

A little daughter was born, Wednes-
day night. May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs,
William Sellar of Granite Hill.
Mrs. Mark Savage is visiting her
mother Mrs Evelyn Franch, .ef West
Waldoboro. 1t is expected that she will
return, Saturday
Arbor day and Peace day viii be OBJ
served, Friday. at the intermediate
school
There will be special music at the
Sunday school. next sunday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
ADDED HORRORS.
Continued from Page one.)


tanic.s collapsible boat were those of vic
Tins who starved to death The state
ment said
"officer Lowe before the Senate in
vestigating committee at Washington
testified that he took from the boat 20
men and one woman, leaving m it the
bodies of three men whom all the pas
sengers said We're dead, and who ne was
certain We're dead some time before he
abandoned the boat"
As TO the bits of cork found in the
mouths of the Victims an official of the
line expressed the opinion that these
fragments We're washed inboard by
waves after the boat had been set adrift.
The sea was full of floating cork he
said. land findings of these particles
does not, in my view. lend credence to
the starvation theory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
grandchildren were present. The twins
We're born i'm Norway

grandchildren We're present. The twins
We're born in Norway.
Among the freak communications. of
which the Public Service Commission
at Albany, ". Y, receives many, was
one. Wednesday, from a Third avenue
resident of New York City, who asked
for information from the best au-
thorty possible as to the official date
for the opening of the straw hat sea-
son for men.
Complaining that the appliances that
they wear on their heads cause cerns
to grow their ears, 80 telephone
girls al Mount Clemens. Mich, have
given the manager an ultimatum that
they Will strike If the continuance is
not changed The headgear produces
headaches as wen as corns, the girls
say
James King. alias James Allen, who
was shot by John Parker of Pittsfield.
last Sunday. after Parker had driven
the robber from his home, was known
as Pop" Henernan to the police of
Albany and Troy, ~ Y, who offered
reward for his capture, At the in
quest held Wednesday. by Judge Chas
+. Burke, it developed that Parker had
attempted to shoot low in an effort to
avoid killing the man.
lIoratio Bottomley, fnancier, COM
pany promoter newspaper proprietor
and politician, Thursday, resigned his
seat in the British House of Commons
az an independent Democrat. This ac-
tion is the sequel to receiving order
which he applied for to protect his es-
tate Mr. Bottoriley has been defend
ant in more Law suits arising from fl
nanciai operations than any man in
England.
Elhu Thomson of Swampscott, Mass,
was awarded an Elliott Cresson gold
medal by the Franklin Institute at Phil
adelphia, Wednesday night, in recogni-
ton of his work in the Industrial appli-
cation of electricity. Others who re-
ceived medals were Alexander Graham
Bell Samuel Wesley Stratton, Edward
Williams Morley, Albert A. Nicholson,
Alfred Noble Johann Frederick, Adolph
VonBaeyer, Sir William Crookes and Sir
Henry Enfield Roscoe.
Because the foundry owners refused to
grant their demands for minimum
wage of $3.50 week, instead of the $ls
they are now receiving, $50 mouidefs EN-
poyed in the Hart foundry, Merrmac
Iron Works. Davis foundry, Lannisan
MACHINE Shop and the c. $. Farlin foun-
dry at Lawrence, Mass. struck, Wednes-
day. Both employers and workers de-
clare they will remain firm. 1t Is feared
trouble will result il the owners import
men to fill the places of the strikers
In memory of those who died at sea
during the Civil War a boat OF MOVERS
will be towed out to the middle of the
Hudson at New York, next$Sunday
afternoon, and there sunk, so that It's
contents may strew the surface OF the
water The Daughters of Veterans oil
the Civil War; who initiated this GUS
tom last year, will be in charge OF the
ceremony, and the victims of the IT,
tanic will be remembered along WITH
the victims of the war. There VIII be
addresses by representatives of Vari-
Gus patriotic. societies on the recrea-
ton pier at 129th street.
The meetings at London of the bank
ers representing the United STATES
Great Britain, Germany, France, Rus
STA and Japan to discuss the terms or
the Chinese loan have been suspend