davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
ForlAdministration Made by P|aisted a
SkoWhegan and Pattanga|| at Calais
frost for "Dan Mac" at Andover
--0'BTien Speaks in Whisper.
LAUGH AT PLAlSTED.


Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 22-tSpeciaD
The people of Skowhegan now realize
that Governor Plaisted did not intend
to keep his promises that he made two
years ago, while campaigning in this
town. The 400 people or more that
gathered at the Opera House to hear
him answer the questions that the In
dependent Reporter had put to him
were much disappointed, but tile great
est disappointment was when Govern
or plaisted said to his audience. in
substance:
Take my word on what / have said
about economy and saving the State
from bankruptcy and paying Fernad's
debts and vote for me, even II | didn't
keep my word and fulfil my promises
two years ago"
He tried to prove this point by say
in that one man had told him that he
WAS going to overlook his attitude on
the Prohibition question and vote for
him on what he said in regard to State
finances. Governor Plaisted went
further than that to disgust the people
in Sl1owhegan by telling them the State
ought to have local option.
Now the people of Skowhegan are too
intelligent to swallow that, because
they know Governor Plaisted did not
keep his promise, and that his story on
State finances is trumped up, ana
know the true situation of affairs. They
know that he has never, nor with any
leaders of the Democratic party, done
one constructive act during the Demo-
crasic administration, but they do
know what the administration has done
in the way of notification and what
they believe is the graft of the Water
vile Sentinel Co.
The people here do not believe it was
necessary TO have more than million
ballots printed when 10000 would have
answered. They do not tolerate the &C
ton of Secretary of State Davis going
to Chicago to address the Brewers AS
ISOLATION Governor Plaisted can throw
bouquets about the good people OF
Slxowhegan'' and how much bigger
Aroostook county is than the whole
state of Massachusetts and about the
green fields of the State, but the peo-
pie here reason and then vote the Re-
publican ticket.
Citizens gather on the streets. since
Governor Plaisted spoke, and laugh
about how he answered questions put
by the Independent-Repor There
were about seven questions. The first
che he answered this way: Il do not
know the editor and do not care to
know him" To the last question dhese
being the only two he answered. lie
said: Were going to win because we
believe we are going to VIM
The thing that perhaps was most
noticeable about Governor Piaisteds
speech here was how he tried to con-
fuse the stenographer that had been
hired TO take down his address. He
kept referring to this stenographer and
evidently didn't care to be recorded as
to what he said. Perhaps he thought
the Kennebec Journal had sent stem
ograpner there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
Haines' Election
Already Certain.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 22.-Charles l..
Morang of Ellsworth, who was one of
the delegates to the Republican national
convention at Chicago and who is one
of the prominent Roosevelt men of the
State, was in Portland, Wednesday, to
attend meeting of the Progressive par
ty at the Falmouth.
Mr. Morang said that in his opinion
the election of Mr.. Haines is already
certain judging by the sentiment in the
Third district He said that Hancock
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
MASSACRE CONFIRMED.
Loyal Nicaraguan Troops at Leon
uehtered-Situation Critical.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The massacre
of the loyal Nicaraguan troops sent to
defend the town of Leon is fully con-
jrmed in a belated cablegram receiv-
ed, today. from the American legation
ar Managua, dated Aug. 10, The affair
was even more disastrous to the gov
eminent forces than originally report
ed. The rebels refused quarter and
annihilated the whole force of defend
ers with the exception of three or four
soldiers who made their escape by
putting on the uniforms of the rebels.
Tcdays early advices to the state
department are that the situation is
critical Though the American marines
and biuejackets are holding Managua
against the wouldbe hooters and pill
layers, great danger is threatened Cos
rinto on the west coast. Women and
CONTINUED on Page Sevsn.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
lew England
Wants More Coal,

Boston, Aug. 22.-Declaring that New
neland has been called upon to bear
ore than its share of the coal short
BE, and that firms in this section
e not getting a fair deal. the mem
FRS of the New England Retail Coal
ealers' Association have resolved to
art an investigation of their own.
he shortage in New England at the
resent time, it is stated, is 900, 900
bns.
Mayor Fitzgerald requested the
1amber of Commerce to take up the
bal shortage situation and ascertain
possible the facts in the allegation
pat Boston and New England did not
et their fair share of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
OLD TIME ENTHUSIASM.
Brewer Republicans Organize Cam.
paign and Marching Clubs.

Brewer, Me, Aug. 22.-tSpecial.) -Old
time residents say they have not seen
so much Republican enthusiasm In
Brewer for 10 years or more. The Re
publicans of that city gathered in large
numbers, Wednesday night, in Central
hall, and took preliminary steps to form
the Brewer Republican Club and the
Brewer Marching Club. Hon. Leon f.
Higgins called the meeting to order and
temporary organization was formed
by the election of Hon. Chas. II. Small
as president and Walter j. Sargent, sec
Continued on Page 1O.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23

"A little old handful, worked by sturdy
nds and supplemented by bucket bri-
| de composed of neighbors, saved from
struction section of Bar Mills, early
ednesday morning. The fire was discov-
' ed, at lao, in a woodshed adjoining
e house occupied by the family of
ifford Stevens. The house was badly
kmaged. but the flames were checked
ere and all the household effects saw
]. There are several houses within a
ort distance and but for the hastg
|ork of the volunteer firemen there
|puld have been a large property loss.
ne handful repeatedly pumped asweli
~. but the bucket brigade. getting a
hpply from other sources, kept up the
sht while the tub was waiting for wa
/ r. pan of hardwood ashes left in the
bed started the fire. The house was
|vned by Augustus Harmon. The loss
PIN not exceed $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
OF ROWING DISPOSITION.
Young Dodd Went South, But Not
Recently Heard From.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 22.--Young Dodd
had been admitted to the practice of
law in mississippi, but he was of a
rowing disposition and recently he went
South. He wrote from Panama say
ing hs intended to go either to Nicara-
qua or Colombia. Immediately the ell
der Dodd advertised in South and Cen
trail American newspapers requesting
his son TO come home soon. These adj
Vertisements had not been answered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
'ardine Factory
Destroyed by Fire

Boo;hbay Harbor. Me. Aug g.
he Judson Clark sardine factory. the
blue of which was estimated at $780,
10. vas destroyed by a fire of un-
1own origin, early today. 1t had been
lie all summer. The building was a
STORY wooden structure and was
eventcd a serious fire as the whole
st side Of the town was threatened in
fazes were started several times in
b adjoining lumber yard and coal
he'd and on stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
Started by Two Suffra-
gettes in Dublin Jail.
They Are Now Being FOrcIbIy
Fed by Jail Officials.
Officers "Burgle" House and Seize
Furniture to Pay Court Costs.

Dublin, Aug. 22--Mary Leigh and
Gladys Evans, two Suffragettes, who
were sentenced here, Aug. Z. to five
years imprisonment on charges OF
wounding John F.. Redmond with
Ratchet thrown at Premier Asquith's
carriage, and of setting fire to the
Theater Royal, respectively. have
started q hunger strike They are
being forcih1y fed by the Jail officials.
London. Aug 22.-The British Suf-
fragettes are very indignant, today,
because sheriff's officers. entered the
country home of AIR. and Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence. two of their leaders, who
are now visiting Canada, and ordered
the furniture TO be sold i'm order to
pay the costs of the recent conspiracy
prosecution. Mr.. and Mrs Pethick
Lawrence were sentenced to 9-months
imprisonment. May %, at the Old Bal
ley sessions. for melting their follow
ers to malicious damage of property.
but were liberated, June n.
The Women's Social and Political
Union. today. issued statement de-
claring that the action of the slleriffs
officers was in the nature of persecu
ton, because the windows broken by
the Suffragettes had been replaced by
the insurance companies and the
tradesmen had obtained good adj
vertisement through the affair. The
union points out that the promoters
of the recent coal strike in London
community than the Suffragettes had.
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
THE WEATHER
SHOW ERS.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Forecast for
New England: Showers. Friday, cool
er by night; Saturday, fair, brisk
south shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23

New York, Aug 22.-At the stroke of
noon. Thursday next. the wheels of all
industries of the Salvation Army in
America will be stopped in memory OF
the late General William Booth, whose
funeral will take place at cores
ponding hour in London. For four
hours. while the impressive services
are being held and the cortege is pass
ing through the streets of London,
every member of the Salvation Army
in this country will drop his task and
engage in prayer. orders to that eff
feet were sent out, today from the
army headquarters here.
Arrangements were also completed.
today, for a memorial service to be
held simultaneously in every city and
important town in the United States,
at p. NJ, on Sunday, Sept. /. One
program has been drawn up for all of
the $50 posts of the army in the Unit
ed states and the commanders have
been requested to invite city and state
officials, ministers of all denominations
and Christians generally to take part
in tho country wide memorial. Adj
dresses Will be made by elergymen and
prominent citizens regardless of creed.
London, Aug. 22.-General Booth S
body was removed, tonight, from the
evangelst's late residence tobCongress
hall, Clapton, in the northeast of Lon
don, where it will lie in state, Friday
and Saturday. The plans for the lying
in state are the same as those carried
out when the body of his wife, the
Arrays mother" lay in state.
The coffin rests in the same spot on
catafalque, over which a huge can
opy hangs. At the side of the coffin
an Oil portrait of his wife is displayed.
Flags of all nations adorn the walls of
the hall, representative of the vast ex-
tent of the Salvation Army's opera
tions.
Throughout the day a stream of
callers passed into the late general s
modest residence at Hadley Woods.
Nothing about the exterior of the two
STORED villa indicated the presence OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. Forecast: Friday
showers, cooler by night: Saturday
fair; brisk south. shifting to wes
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
10 MILES FOR $1.25
Atlantic Ocean Breezes
Steamer ISLANDER
CAPTAIN ELLRA DuNToN.

CAPTAIN DUNToN
A
o parties ten( ormoe.
NJ. w. B.
Preside and
Augusta Maine. Tel Gardiner Nj
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
low GETS BIGGER PAY

" NV brother was an atct,h subject but he came
1t Of your place a cured man IN three days. In
g than q week he was back at his job which he
I'D lost at $50 per week, and was getting $50
eek; In six months he was able to be asked to
gn a contract for $500 a year."-From genu-
ls letter among the scores we have, proving alb
>lutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23
1904

l0c. Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually
BY far the largest selling brand of 10c
Cigars in the world Factory Manches-
ter, N. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-23

an be overcome by the NEAL 3-DAY
No hypodermics used. Results
|bsolutely certain. Cali upon, address or phone
The Neal Institute, 6B Pleasant Avenue
Portland, Mo. Tel. 4416.
yrux habits Specially Treated
9TH Great Cuccnas
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA

duck in the flock, and in the light of the fact that they have scarcely had time since their arrival to shake the
 dust from their feet. their work las; evening was far removed from the ordinary
 The company should feel flattered
 by the generous applause accorded their first effort and find comfort in
 the verbal expression of approval that Was the almost unanimous verdict of house that was packed to standing room
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will he received at the office of the Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of odd Fellows, Geo. A. Mintz, at Phoe- nix, Arizona. to Monday, April 9. 1912 at r NJ. for the printing. binding. furnishing and delivery of 100 copies of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge O. O. F. for the year 1912, the same to bc printed on 4S pound book paper. bound in 60 pound cover paper, uni form in type and quality and style of work with the proceedings of 1911 and previous years, to be delivered To the Grand Secretary, together with the original copy. as per provisions of Art icle KY. Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. within thir,y days after receipt of the copy. Bid to in clude compiling and printing index. The privilege of rejecting any and all bids k reserved.
 GEO. A. NIINTZ,
 s44
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
 OF EMPRESS THEATER
Worlds Fair Stock Company Opens Local Engagement Under Aus
 picious Circumstances.

Nat Goodwin at his best made no clearer intcruretation of the loyal I,art of Richard Car"We than did Ed NacLean last evening. and there was nothing wanting in the sweet simplicity of Phyllis as Miss Gle" Madison interpreted the part. In many features she cNcclled those whom the llay-goiug people esteem her su- rcriors. Simple unaffected lo"lin"Ss and maidenly moc.sty. with a charm mgiv naiv-te at times ripplire with ,nlSchief-thars Phyllis, and Miss Madison gave no false coloring [" the characterization.
 The Worlds Fair Stock company has made good There is not lame
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
70 c @S CURES
 s.Ss s~ss AsSs OLD SORES

If an old the flesh diseased at that remedy directly the place that kill the diseased hen nght De effected bu the local external treatment ana even that back o them a result Just as long as the in blood an open ct SS sores or lnpuiIy ana he circulation completely does With the cause ansed the ce cure begins at the bottom soon the os
 
 fv fesh purifying effects S. S. the system and health impaired by douby benefited by use oook on oieS any medical advice to all who wrlte
 rIrr
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

So much has been said by Demo- cratic organizations in various states about their intention to avoid having the delegates charged eXtortionate rates by the hotels and restaurants that resolution has been introduced in the Maryland legislature asking for an investigation of the charges that the hotel keepers were planning any Such rates
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
COLONIAL STYLES.

The latest low shoe styles are the Colonial They come in white kid with handsome buckles. This is to ho u summer when. every one. papa, mama. the kiddies. the young folks and the old wear white foot wear, s, you would better Eet Into the pro- crssion early and buy your shoe gear before the best models are sold. The Dirhl Shoe Go. is the old reliable firm Its goods are the best Tn quail ". style and price
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

business. ". J. Graham of Cochise
 nominated $. B. Bradner and there
 was immediate second \. Gonzales
 presented the name of Kirke T. Moore
 in behalf of the minority and it was
 also seconded. Mir. Jacobs -uovcd the
 close of the nominations and Messrs.
 brennan, Crofoot and Jacobsen were
 appointed tally clerks
 The first three names called were
 for Moore, two republicans and Mir
 Bradner and for a minute hc looked
 like q winner Then came the Bradner
 phalanX of q. including Muore's
 vote and broken only by the fourth republican who voted for Moore. It all worked out as it yas planned to do 1 and everybody seemed happy.
 Messrs. Curry, brennan and Mur- phy escorted Bradner to the chair and he made short and pleasing talk for harmony. He thanked the house for the honor it had conferred on him, promised fairness in all decisions he l should De called upon to make and said he hoped there would be har- mony between the members. between 1 the two houses ana between both | houses and jhe administration. MT. Linney nominated Mir Thum | for permanent secretary and his cleo l ton was made unanimous. On mo- | tion of MT Babbitt the chair appointed | Walter Brawner temporary sergeant
 at arms and it is expected this selec- | ton will be made permanent. MeSsrs. l,;, | | chair near the secretary's desk. It is
 said concerning Brawner that he was ! offered higher service by his party for ! work as chairman of the MaricOpa | county central committee but through | sentiment he chose this position. He was sergeant at arms in one house of ] the Kentucky legislature on the his l toric occasion when Governor Goebel was asSdSSinated and he desired tO serve in like capacity on another his | toric occaSi0n-in AriZOna's first Iegis- | lature.
 on motion of MT. Hall a committee was appointed to notify the governor i that the house was organized and | ready Co receive any communication | he might desire to make but this went ! by the board a moment later when the secretary of the senate appeared with | a concurrent resolution passed by that body to the same effect, appointing a committee of five of which three should.bc house members. The resoIu- ton was passed b, the house and A. \ Moore, Kclton and CrGfoot were ap- pointed.
 on motion of Mir. Jacobs one mem
 Der from each county was named on q committee to draw lots for seats
 when the house took a recess. As there
 are but four republican members ant
 they felt the need of close cOmpanion-
 ship in time of trouble they Were given
 one chance out of the box to pull four seats.
 on motion of Brooks. seconded by Hall committee of three was ap- pointed to report rules for tn" house
 procedure Mcssrs Rabbit, Brooks and
 the speaker being named.
 Then followed the recess until g o'clock anu thereafter final adjourn
 ment until 10 o'clock yhis morning.
 I wish 10 take this means of thank
 ing my many friends who supported sle SD loyalty during The Republi- r1 D'c rar.,1t cubSgriutiou contest in
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

the gown shown in the small view Is the foundation for il all, and if d plain simple dress Is wanted il can be made in that way, with straight uncut edges and with high neck. If liked the sleeves can be made shorter and loose 50 that while the gown Is a sim pie one IL means . good many possi- bilities. M d d e after this manner it Is charming for mohair or serge or for taffeta or any similar material of the spring and also makes d good model for the linens and Bedford cords and materials of the kind and other washable materials. Made after the simpler, plainer manner Il is ad- apted to every material that can be used for general wear, those of wool, those of linen and those of cotton. The trim ming of the Per sian silk on the mohair Is effective but any contrast ing material could be used. Plain tai fetas are being much trimmed with the same material striped and that treatment would be pretty for this model, or change able tafeta could be trimmed with one of the plain colors, or, again, the gown could be made of white serge and the trim ming portio O n s braided with q lit tie soutache to be very handsome. The blouse Is made with front and back portions and with one-piece sleeves that are sewed to the arm holes, and the skirt is six gored. The closing of the en- tire dress Is made at the left of the front. C
 For the medium size will be re- quired 9H yards of material ?, 5s4 yards 36, 43s yards A inches wide with I yard A or ? dge is 212 yards.
 to42 bust, and will
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

wish to take this means of thank ing my many friends who supported He SD loyalty during The RepubH- cans recen. subscription contest. in which l was awarded a trip to the coast.
 CLARA \. ROBERTS. l. Parker NriZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Lobstcrs are S5 cents pound. but human Holsters are as cheap IS eyer
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
E1A'LY FASHION ALKs
 GY RaAY EakNTON
BY MAY EakNTOI

4 FASHIONABLE GOWN OF MOHAIR AND SILK.
 of materials of the his gown tE and with the Persian silk that effect IVA The simple In this the neck ls
 finished and and lshed d arranged trimming that distinctive feet; but
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

m the trimming the lower edge 212 yards
  be mailed of this
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

GEO. A. MINTZ, Chairman Printing Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
WARREN AND B|SBtE
 ID PLAY BALL TODAY

The Bisbee and Warren teams or the Tri-Town league will meet at Warren park this afternoon. begin ming at one o'clock. aid it promises to be a warm game. as there two teams have only met twice. and each team has taken a game. therefore all lovers of the national pastime should make it q point 10 be on hand to see the game.
 Manzg ger Kelly. of Bisbee. has sue. ceeded in getting q new pitcher. and it may be that he will work him in the game. He comes here with l reputation. and if he pitches. Warren will certain endeayor to take him into camp. Warren will be repre-. sented by the same team that has played before.
 Following the Bisbee-Warren game the Eagles and Owls will meet in a same O ball. and it promises to be a good game, ss both lodges have had their teams out practicing for the past two weeks and are in fine shape for the contest. The price O. admission to the two games will be soc, ladies free.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL

Often the hunt for rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complex ion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from rest ful sleep: her elastic step from firm, free mTscles. all telling of the health and sfrength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indt gosticn. backache, headache, faintlng an1 dizzy srells they promote Every where they are Woman's favorite rem edy. If weak or ailing try them. zoe at all druggists.