davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
TWO. STORY HOUSE AND El.,

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
MEME YOU WANT WORK, SELL

guaranteed hosiery " wearer; big COM
mission: make $40 daily; experience UNI
necessary Address International Nils.
s08s Chestnut. Phila. aug24. sat. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
RAkERY AND LUNCH ROOM lN

one of the best cities i'm Maine, good
business; would SELL at a sacrifice il
taken at once as / wish. to go to Califor-
mia. Price $l2oo. Address Lunch Room,
care Kemebec Journal, Augusta.
oet9gd w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

AT A BARGAIN. SMALL HOUSE,
rooms, pantry. wood shed and stable;
5-s of an acre of land Write to Box 2s3,
Richmond, Me, or call at 10S Main St,
Richmond, Me. ootSdlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
$4,000 WEEKLY FOR TAKING OR.

utfs TOT cut rate sroceIles. OUTFIT Tree.
sugar, cents, Everything cut rates.
Experience unnecessary, Standard Mer-
camille Company, East Ninth Street
Cleveland, Ohio. nov2dlt%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
sAlEsMAN-sPEclALTY SALES

man for staple line. Hard proposition In
which one in ten succeeds. Will pay
business getter 5000 yearly. Commission
contract Weekly advance for expenses.
r. H. Ide, Sales Manager, Cleveland.
Ohio. noNZdIt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT,

ed. No canvassing on solleItlng fe4uifed.
Good income assured Address National
Cooperative Realty Co. VIA Marden
Building, Washington, ID. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

WANTED FOR U. S. .ARMY--ABLE
bodied unmarried men between ages of
Is and Is. citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak, read and write the Eng
Hsh language For information apply
10 Recruiting officer. Portland. Bangor,
or Lewiston, Me. sept1odtodec31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

MEN AND WOMEN TO DEMON
strate the best selling articles ever Of
kered. Call after P. M. or address l.
Z. Shirk. 1b9 Main ST.. Augusta, Me.
n 80 SeDgdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
MAN TO TRAVEL IN MAINE.

Groceries, candies, iewelry. Good pay
and tailored suit or 20-year watch free
in 80 days Experience unnecessary. j.
f. McBrady Chicago. nov2d1tT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
AGENTs-Ask us ABOUT our
AGENTs-GET IN TOUCH WITH A

household specially proposition that
will bring you $40 to $75 week
American Aluminium Co, Div. 1921 Lee
mont Ill. nov2dlt' :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
HALLS eARRER SCHOOLS, s14

Washington St. Boston. Mass. Wages
srooin, board railroad ticket furnashed b,
--.s6l fCo-operative Propositions. &c
"a S,articulars.ss pct11dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
AeENTs-ouR NEW INcANDes.

cent Kerosene mantle burners ' fit all
lamps; 100 candlepoWer. Fastest money!
makers on market. Particulars free.
Simplex Gaslight Co., New York.
nov2dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

MEN WANTED TO LEARN AUTO
mobile driving and repairing. Positions
waiting. High salaries in three weeks.
Public garage Best training guaran-
teed Six years success. Write now.
Portland Auto Co.. 1875 Kennebec St.
Portland, Me oct24d1fnos
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27

upon the wording of the instruction.
COnklng showed yesterday that il
this water can be supplied, it will be
used by 10000 acres which are suffer
ing and that the crops benefited there
by will be worth $200,G60. The re-
ceiver, he stated, demanded a bonus
OF $40 an acre in addition to the so
rate. The real ques-
tion involved was whether or not this
bonus should be paid.
Receiver HOlabrd's position was
that this bonus or commission must
be paid so that water users would be
on the same footing as stockholders.
There was a disposition to put the
matter off until Special Counsel Math.
eWs, who represents the receiver, re-
turns to the city. To do this, Conk-
ling declares, would spell ruin to the
crops.
Attorney Tuller intimated there was
no disposition to add hardship to the
land owners and he thought some ar
rangement could be made provided it
did not handicap the receiver in the
suit pending before the supreme court
This is an appeal from Judge Huttons
decision that the $10-an-acre bonus
could not be enforced.
Former Judge Haines of San Diego
was in court representing the South
Side Irrigation Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
TEDDY CHARGES FRAUD IN
THE NEW YORK PRIMARIES

fBy UNITED PRESS. AssOCIATIONs1
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March ~
Charges of wholesale frauds were
ImNde by Roosevelt when shown the
dispatches indicating that Taft had
carried the New York primaries. He
said The vote in New York was
not the real vote of the people. Out
side of New York City the primary
was farce. inside the city it was
worse than Il farce. As it is, one
fourth OF the delegates named are
Roosevelters. Of the remainder the
majority have no more right to sit
in the state convention than if chosen
by Tammany.
The election methods were more
outrageous than Tammany's worst. In
my speech in Chicago tonight [ will
tell why the men chosen in New
York do not represent the Republican
party, and why their action should not
be accepted as the report of the
party
Speaking here Roosevelt said: "If
the Indiana people decide against me
in contest similar to that in New
York, all right If they are for me
and the bosses make the contests go
against me, | will have great deal
10 say. In New York the bosses did
the same as in Indiana. BY foul means
they turned q majority for me to one
for my opponent. We won a clean
victory in Indiana. but they threw out
800 men, giving the opposition a ma
iQrity."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
DEMOCRATS or THE HOUSE
DENOUNCE TARIFF BOARD
TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 27-De-

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March 27.-De-
nOuncing the theory and methods of
the tariff board as "erroneous and un-
reliable, the Democrats of the house
ways and means committee today filed
with the house voluminous report on
the reintroductiOn of the Underwood
bill, vetoed by the president last sum-
mer. The committee declares the
wool reports do not give reasons for
any changes in the bill passed last
year.
After reviewing the presidents ve-
to, the committee voted to report on
the original bill, saying it would be
"trifling with the people give further
consideration to Republican counsels
for more delay" 1t made careful
analysis of the tariff boards report
in order to interpret the findings, stat
ing that the analysis fails to reveal
anything requiring a single change in
the rates fixed in the committees
bill. AS shown in the analysis, the
data of the tariff boards report is
found to be diffused, unsystematic and
Insignificant"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
LEMON RATE FIGHT

icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
California fruit growers have filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion an attack on the $1.15 lemon rate
from California to Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. 1t is declared to be
excessive and a 81 rate is demanded.
The petition says the fruit growers
supposed they were fighting the North
western increase when they recently
asked the commission to cancel the
Utah increases, because the Northern
Pacific states always have been under
the Salt Lake tariffs, which the rail
roads recently changed. The growers
also demand reparation for over
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
CLOUDS ON COAST

Icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
weather bureau predicts clouds to-
night and Thursday, with light west
wind
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
SEEKS A WATER ORDER
FROM Los ANGELES COURT

Los ANGELES, March 27.-A new
angle was sprung in the multifarious
court proceedings growing out of the
suit of the Title Insurance and Trust
Company against the California De
velopment Company when Attorney
NJ W. Conkling of El Centro repre-
senting w. r. McCOllum and other
land owners in Imperial valley, asked
Judge Bordwcll Yesterday for an or
der to compel Receiver Holabird to
furnish water to certain lands from
the mains of Imperial Water Company
No. /.
Conkling alleged it is a public ser
vice; that the company cannot dis
criminate between persons, but must
serve all alike. Judge Bordwell stat
ed he would make the order if it could
be shown that the rights of the re
ceiver were not invaded. He instruct
ed the attorneys to confer and agree
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
TAKING OUT MINERS BODIES

IBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
WEIGH, w. Va, March 27.-SiX-
teen bodies were recovered today at
the United States Companys mine,
wrecked by a gas explosion Fifty,
five corpses have been located.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
LEAPED INTO GRAND CANYON
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIoNS1
SAN BERNARDINO, March 27.-
News has. reached here of the death
of H. Langley by leaping into the
Colorado river from the bluff to evade
a posse which was pursuing, following
an attempt to steal $4,000 worth OF
bullion from the Central Engine Com
pany. Bert Lane, his partner, swan
the river and escaped The report Of
Langley's death is not confirmed, be-
cause the posse has not recovered the
body The end came following a half
hours exchange of shots. The posse
has abandoned the chase of Lane
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
THINK STRIKE WILL END

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, May 27.-The coal mine
operators, in conference today, unani-
mously agreed to accept the terms
specified in the minimum wage bill
now pending in parliament Every
big mine in Great Britain is represent
ed. The miners are holding a refer
endum ballot to determine whether
they will accept the bill II is be
lieyed they will act fayorably, ending
the strike
The result of the miners referen-
dun will be announced April 3. The
labor leaders are urging the miners to
accept the bills provisions
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
DROP PROBE OE STRIKE

ICY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Resolu-
tions to probe the recent Lawrence
strike, introduced by Berger and Will
son, will be pigeonholed by the rules
committee, according to statement
by Chairman Henry. Nothing would
be gained by further Investigation
Henry said. "The strike was settled
through the publicity given. The
strikers got what they demanded and
deserved Wilson agreed with Hen
rvs stand and will not press his de-
mand for further probe
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
TAFT CAPTURES NEW YORK
A BIG MIX-Up IS COMING

NEW YORK, March Roosevelt
forces are generally denouncing yes
terday's primaries i'll which Taft over
Whelmingly defeated the colonel. They
declare Governor Dix is considering
demanding of the legislature that it
enact remedial Legislation and that
the sentiment today favOrs another
primary. Taft men are jubilant, hav-
ing named SO delegates to seven for
Roosevelt, showing Roosevelt under
five to one in many districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
La TOILETTE COMING TO
Los ANGELES NEXT WEEK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-Thomas
X. Kase. the La Toilette state central
committee president, has received d
telegram from Walter Houser, nation
al campaign manager, stating that he
will arrive in Los Angeles early next
week, closely followed by La Toilette.
1t is believed La Toilette will tou,
Southern California prior to his Ore
gon and Washington trip. According
to present plans. all the larger cities
of this section will be visited.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
THOUSAND FRESH TROOPS
To AID or THE FEOERALS

LBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsl
Ell PASO, March 27.-Upon the
movements Of Federal General Blanco,
at the head of 1000 fresh troops, rests
The result of the four days battle in
the vicinity of Jiminez, and perhaps
the fate of the entire revolution. The
federals are resting at San Pedro
ranch, where they rotreated in good
order, carrying their wounded. after
losing the last brush of the day with
the rebels. The federal loss is known
to be more than 200 killed and the
rebels more than 100. Both sides are
exhausted. The federals sent scouts
to bring Blancos command. If it ar
rives it will attack Jfminez this aft
ernOOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
JOHN ARBUCkLE DEAD

Wy United PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW YORK, March 27.-John Ar
buckle, for quarter of a century
the leading coffee merchant, died to-
day, following several weeks of i'll
ness caused by a general collapse. He
went to his office this morning but
suffered relapse, dying at noon. He
was "A years old and gained fame by
fighting the coffee and SUGAR trusts.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
TURKS TURN COMES IN
THE WAR WITH ITALY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs7
LONDON, March -Thirty-five
hundred slain and wounded is the es-
timated Italian loss in a severe defeat
by the Turks near TobTuk Tripoli
The delayed confirmation being re.
ceived today by the Central News
Agency. A dispatch confirms the
United Press Constantinople dispatch
of March % placing the Italian losses
at 2O0O and the Turkish at 300. The
Italians were overwhelmingly de
feated
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
ONE FATALLY INJURED IN
4 RIOT IN ROCK ISLAND

[BY UNITED DRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
ROCK ISLAND, H., March 81
Sheriff o. l.. Drummer declared late
today that he is prepared to prevent
attempts at further rioting should the
political malcOntentS renew their op-
erations. Hundreds of deputies have
been sworn in and several companies
Of militia are already here Brunner
declared there assuredly will be d re-
newal of the attack on the police to-
night. He expects the militia will also
be attacked. but believes he is pre-,
pared to prevent much trouble. Three
are dead and nine seriously wounded
as a result of last nights affair AL
though the police have searched
throughout the day they are unable to
find the man who shot the rife at
Mayor Schriver from the roof of a tall
building several blocks away.
SPRINGFIELD, H., March 27.-As
a result of political riots in Rock
Island, in which one man was killed,
one fatally injured and others serious
ly hurt, Adjutant-General Dickson has
ordered the entire Sixth regiment, Ma
tional Guard, to Rock Island. Mayor
SchflVer OF ROCK Island has Informed
the police of an attempt to assassnate
him last night at the city hall. A bul-
let was fired from the street.
With the probability of two weeks
stay, the Sixth regiment of the Ma
tional Guard is assembling. Mayor
Schriver, about whom the rioting
which threw the city into confusion
centered, and the commissioner Of
public safety have notified Governor
Deneen that it will be necessary TO
keep the troops here until after the
primaries, April 9. Further riOting is
feared tonight. The wires leading to
the down town section were cut to-
day and tonight the city will be in
darkness. Business is practically
suspended. Threats are made to dy-
Mantle the city hall if troops are
brought in. Adjutant Dickson will ar
rive this afternoon and if conditions
warrant he will declare martial law.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
TWO NEW SENATORS

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PHOENIX, March 27.-The election
of Smith and Ashhurst as United
States senators was confirmed in
joint session of the legislature, con-
Vened at noon. 1t occupied 13 min
utes, establishing a national record.
Ashurst spoke briefly
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-27
CARVER CASE CONTINUED

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
hearing of Viola Carver, who shot and
killed j. Edwin Edge in his offices,
was continued today until April s, on
request of Assistant District Attorney
Shannon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
Las Cruces to Be Represent
ed in Os-Aple Parade With
Indians and Fine Floats.

Big chief Burt OrndOrff. Of the Os-
APPLE committee, has received a COM
munication from the Mesilla valley
delegation which is preparing to come
to FL Paso for the Os-Aple parade and
take the city by storm. The Fibab
club, OF Las Cruces, is in charge Of the
arrangements for the pilgrimage to e.
PasO, which will be led by rs genuine
MatachinO indians under command of
Col Eugene Van Patton, paleface chief
Of the tribe
Through this committee an aIlegor-
Tea! parade is being arranged. to occu-
py one complete division OF the Os-
APPLE parade and to give, in a series of
passing pictures, the legendary his
tory Of the beautiful Mesilla valley
from the time it was first crossed by
de faca IN 1880 until the FL PasO
trade train visits there this week.
Each period Of the valleys interesting
history from De Vaca's day down
through the ages of commissioners
pioneer settlers, cattle war DAYS and
the modern civilization which has
made Las cruces and the MeSilla Tal-
ley one of the most remarkable Sec
tons in the west will be portrayed
In addition to these floats and the
native indians, there will be a genuine
chuck wagon, cowboys and cOWgirls,
and decorated automobiles. The valley
VIII select a queen TO preside over the
Mesllla valley division, and the meet
Ing between the valley queen and chief
Os-Aple will be one Of the features of
the jubilee A voting contest is now
IN progress in the valley. and the most
popular girl viii be selected and
crowned as queen.
The Fibab club VIII attend the Jubi-
lee IN body, and it is expected that
the valley viii send down 500 people
TO attend the celebration and partici-
pate in the Os-Aple parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

money left over for Miss Hoover [
had saved it for her from her weekly
wages.
Took Reports to Miss HOOFer's Room.
1.-The Mexican government required
that we make a report each morning
at s o'clock of the business done at the
keno game the preceding night I used
TO take the reports from the cashier to
Miss HOOYers room at midnight or a
little before that, or else I would send
some one else with them and she would
copy them so they would be ready for
the next morning.
The first month I paid her room
rent at the Avalon rooms, but I got the
money back from her wages.
4 had no intention of leaving FL
PasO during the summer of 1911 but
finally went to Los Angeles where I
took the little child of a friend of mine
and gave it into the care Of a trained
nurse who took it to San Francisco.
While in Los Angeles I decided to 90
to Denver and telegraphed Miss Hoover
that would be there. Then I went to
salt Lake, Ogden, Cheyenne and around
to Denver In Denver called on Miss
Hoover at the home Of her mother,
whom I also met.
Leaving Denver, 7 arrived in Colo
radO Springs and Miss Hoover came the
next day. We stayed at the same hotel
and both came back to FL Paso on the
same train"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

some Of them rose from their seats
and rushed forward to look more close
" at the colonel when he entered the
Coliseum after the attempt upon his
life.
Col. Roosevelt walked to the edge
of the platform 70 quiet the crowd
He raised his hand and instantly there
was silence.
I'm going to ask you to be very
quiet said Col. Roosevelt "and please
excuse me from making you a very
long speech. I'll do the best I can,
but you see, there's a bullet in my
body. But it's nothing. I'm not hurt
badly"
A sigh Of relief went up from the
crowd and then au Outburst of tumuI-
tuOus cheering Thoroughly treasured
by the COlOneIs action that he was in
no serious danger, the people present.
" settled back into their seats to hear
his speech.
Col Roosevelt began to speak in a
firm voice, somewhat lower than its
usual tone, and, except that his char
acterlSuc gestures We're less emphatic
than usual there was nothing about
the man TO indicate his condition.
After he had been speaking a few mo-
mentS, however his voice sank some
what sand he seemed to stand rather
unsteady. DR.. Terrell and Col. Lyon
stepped up to him and the doctor in
sisted that he stop.
I'm going to finish this speech
said the colonel, emphaticauy. I'm
all right; let me alone" Dr. Terrell
and Col. Lyon sat down again. The
colonel continued his speech. evidently
with increasing effort. but he succeed
ed in making himself heard and talked
for more than an hour. Then he was
rushed TO his automobile and flashed
through the streets 10 the emergency
hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
MILLION SEE
GREAT NAVAL
PAGEANT

New York, n. Y, Oct. 15-Led by the
I battIeship Connecticut, the flagship of
/ rear admiral Hugo OSterhOus, the great
| Atlantic fleet left New York today,
( was reviewed by president Taft on
/ board the MayflCwer and the great YES
/ sells passed out to sea
More than 100000 persons saw the
! gigantic line Of WarShlpS steam from
their anchOrages down the Hudson and
down the bay to the Atlantic.
The departure Of the great fleet
] brought 10 an end the greatest naval
spectacle ever seen by this or any other
/ American city and as the $3.50 00O, 600
/ worth of marine war machinery passed
! out to sea flags IlOated from the gov
/ eminent buildings and from hundreds
/ of public buildings along the Hudson
/ Riverside Drive and other streets
/ offering q view Of the Hudson and the
! upper bay were crowded; Battery Park
was a solid mass Of people while the
| roofs of buildings overlooking the out
! ward bound route of the fleet was
! jammed with spectators The windows
! f the upper floors Of the sky scrapers
! were crowded
Revenue cutters cleared the harbor
Of small craft so that there would be
no danger OF collisions and by 10
o'clock the lower Hudson and Hudson
bay were free from the usual tangIe Of
marine traffic.
More than zoo official and unofficial
guests were taken on board the naval
yacht Dolphin. Secretary George Won
y
upon the presidential yacht Mayflower
in order to take part in the formal
presidential review of the fleet.
The MayfloWer flew neither the pres
idents nor secretary Meyers flag as she /
took her position below the head Of the
line waiting for the battleship and
their lesser companions to get under
way.
President Stands on Quarter Deck.
President Taft and secretary Meyer
stood upon the quarterback shading
their eyes for the signal which was to {
announce the arrival of the first squad
ron. Shortly after Il o'clock the Con-
necticut appeared, her great tunnels !
belching up clouds of black smoke I
which hid the spidery superstructure I
overhead.
With Admiral Osterhaus's flag at her I
peak, the big stately battIeship rolled I
down the river with her sharp Prov
sending pillows away on either side /
Of her dun cOlOred hull Following with /
mathematical precision came the other /.
ships OF the line.
As had been the case ever since their 1
arrival, the greater interest was at
tracted to the super-dreadnOughts Ar
kansas and Wyoming, the biggest and
newest and most destructive ships in
the United States navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
JUAREZ Is TO HAVE
TWO JUBILEE FLOATS

Col Juan Medina. Of Juarez. has
notified president Burt OrndOrff. of
the Os-Aple Jubilee that Juarez win
have at least two floats in the Disable
parade and that the city will turn out
strong for the parade. Gen. Trucv
Aubert has consented to permit the
10Th regimentaI band to enter the pa
rade and nearly all Of the societies Of
the city viii turn out
William Layton, of the Layton Car
nlVal company, arrived in FL PasO
Monday morning preparatory to bring
ing the show here. The carnival will
be located at the corner of Mills and
Kansas streets at the head of the
street fair.
Programs are to be printed in SPAN
ish for the Spanish speaking residents
or Juarez and FL PasO and now 5000
are on the presses to be turned out
IN few days On account Of Juarez
citizens taking such a prominent part
IN the OS-Aple Jubilee of this year.
the committee decided that il will
have a sufficient number Of programs
for the spanish speaking residents.