davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

EXCUSE Me- the Pullman carnival OF
fun, Will be presented for the last times
at the Colonial this afternoon and even
Ing. All the action of the farce takes
place oil. the Overland limited between
Chicago and Reno The cast that Henry
r. S1eatnam. Ann Murdock. Isabel Rich
ards aud Charles Meakins, is excellent
throughout Mr.. Swealnam is the dean
OF negro imporsonntors, and as The
porter he is one continual laugh from
start TO finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

steel corporation only a short time pe-
fore This. On February ] the steel cor
poration filed it's answer TO the sut
which had been brought against H.
To facilitate the progress OF the case
Henry Z. Cotton. a special assistant 10
the attorney general and an assistant oi
Judge Dickinson on January 20, personal
" applied TO r. Y. Lindabury, counsel for
the steel corporation, for a preliminary
examination of the trunkrul OF papers
and on January - he wrote 10 him send
ing a specific list of the papers he wished
TO inspect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
BEWARE
Young Man
It's the Little Dandruff Germs
That Are Causing Your Hair
to Thin Out.
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair.

The clever young man of today
docsn I take any chances on losing his
hair 4 man who is baldheaded at 80
looks like Is, and is placed at
disadvantage when seeking employ,
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
cate Criminal Gases.

TIC danger OF such destruction is es-
|ally Imminent because there arc Of
|S OF the Ditcd States Steel corpor-
ID and lis subsidiaries who have not
been indicted for The practices which
papers tend 10 show them guilty of,
Vlt. OF having been involved in the
Iation of aforesaid unlawful associa-
y and also because none OF said de-
liant companies have yet been in
I'D in respect thereto"
IInouncement Of the Injunction was
pc here today by former Secretary
klnson. Drectuuestions AS 10 whether
1ot the government proposes 10 bring
*InHl action against steel trust Of
s wcrc referred 10 United states
H1ct Attorney Wise at New York.
NJ II was stated. has charge of this
ID Ds the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
|[NjO|N5 STEEL
|CDNPANY FROM
|BURN|NC BOOKS
|lynited States Court Says
Papers Wanted in Anti
Trust Suit Must Not
Be Destroyed.
|pETITION ALLEGES
EVIDENCE is MISSING
,overnment Charges Presi-
dent Farrell Was Cognizant
Of Pools and Conlbina-
tions and Allotted Them,
,;,nal News Service.

News Service.
-AsHlNGTON. Feb. 6.-Chargins
w Frank Baackes, vice president
Nv OF tho American Steel and
N Wire company, a subsidiary OF
the United States Steel corPor-
4 With wilfully destroying trunk
m documentary evidence through
cIl the government hoped 10 prove
norppany guilty of violation OF the
|-trust law. former Secretary of War
tlnson. acting as special counsel for
limited States circuit court, obtained
Ipiunetion restraining the corporation
n The further destruction Of such evil
a petition fled at Trerton, y. j.
'rovernment alleges that the docu-
1ls DESTROYED by Baackes contained
|rnation that net only did President
rciI OF the corporation know of the
|tonce OF unla awful pools and conbi-
|ons, but that lie aided and anetted IN
h Successful operation.
'dIcating criminal prosecution Of offi-
Responsible for the violation oC the
rrnnn anti trust law. the petition in
Inc for an Injunction restraining them
h desi rowing other documents adds:
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
CAPT. THOMAS J. WOODWARD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: | read
with much interest in recent Republican
Journal, in Captain Johnson's vivid description
OF Farragut at New Orleans, some facts as to
my good friend, Capt. Thomas J. Woodward.
The many good things said of him are none
too strong as descriptive of the type of man
Captain Woodward is. During several visits
to New Orleans, in courtesies shown at Mardi
Gras carnivals, and in hos pitality extended at
his beautiful home there, he has made plain
to me the true spirit of the man of Maine
made warm and generous by long years of
living in the near-tropics. Some years ago he
assumed, with the dignity one would expect
from him, the leading part of King Rex of the
Carnival, and at the three Rex parades have
witnessed there he was always a prominent
participant. Possibly now his advancing
years would deter him from such pleasures of
the outdoor world. In the lordly group sur
rounding each new King OF the Carnival he is
known as the Duke of Maine was in New
Orleans at the time of his appointment as
postmaster by President Roosevelt, and the
evidence was very plain and general of the
great satisfaction given by it to the business
men of the city of all shades of political
opinion. At that time there had been two
prominent andidates for the appointment,and
Captain Woodward was selected that the feel
ings of all who had taken up the fight for the
others might not be narrowed by the success
of some ring politician who might be Repub-
ican-for revenue only. AS Captain johnson
observes, "men, women and children signing
petition for his re-appointment," this shows
the true man. neighbor and friend Captain
Woodward is known to some extent in Belfast.
His last visit was at the time of the dedication
of the Masonic Temple and he was entertained
at the home of Hon. VIM. H. Mcclellan. Who
ever from our old State stops over at New
Orleans, look up Thomas j. Woodward and
meet a welcome and hand-shake that will
make you glad!
CHARLES w. FREDERICK.
Belfast. Feb s. 1912
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
Contents of Today's Journal.

rhe Churches. City Government.
Obituary. News of the Oranges. .
Capt. Thomas ]. Woodward. Per
sonal The Neurology of Searsmont.
2 Freedoms Tuesday Club. Pittsfeld
Personals. Transfers in Real Estate.
A Dance Renaissance (poem) q.
Resolutions of Respect. Farm Ami
mails in the United States. McFar-
land Convicted. "A Woman at the
Helm.
4 Farragut at New Orleans. Literary
News and Notes. A New Maine
Book. . .Ex- Gov. Robie Dead.
/. Editorials. "A Personal Note from
Col Boothby. The Lincolnville Club.
Belfast Open to Navigation.
F. The News of Belfast Meeting of
the Waldo County Veterans. Secret
societies;
Church Membership. San Francisco,
Scene Of the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton, 1915. For Good Roads.
New York Fashion Gleanings. Over
Seas Items. County Correspondence.
Celebrated Goth Birthday. Summer
IN Mavooshen (poem).
B Searsport.. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
County Correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

'is report of the City Marshal was read.
''.TPed and ordered placed on file
i'' b.'owing order was read and passed in
''aclreuce:
'''l u be and is hereby recommended to
BOARD of Assessors, that the taxes assessed
! '1''st the Coe- Mortimer Company, Leonard
'''r9~s, Foster Estabrooks, and the Waldo.
.''''y Agricultural Society for the year 1911,
e es5ated.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
=. ~,eung called to act upon the resignation
"' '" Lord, chairman of the Board of
SCISSORS The resignation was read and ac-
D. IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
ls petition of the Waldo County Agricultural
,,s'y Tor the right to use one of the rooms
'4e CIty Building for its meetings was read
%1 i, Granted.
us ene petition of ]. W. Jones for the right to
alian occupy the sidewalk in front Of the
ns9rotore store on Main street for the purpose of
Tbsa repairs was read and granted.
Gtos. tpetlton of John L. Dow and Ernest L..
n. of permission to drive automobiles across
nsr,as S,aswalk at the Hilton store was read and
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
BELFAST OPEN TO NAVlGA TION.
The Ice Blockade was Raised Tuesday and
the Boats are Running as Usual.

The ice conditions were but little changed
last Thursday. The only open water was in
the channels made by the cutter Woodbury. the
day before and by the coal steamers. The
steamer Kennebec from Searspoit for coal
port went down the western bay in the morn
ing and the Borinquen from Norfolk came up
the same way late in the afternoon and docked
at Macks' Point at 9p. m. There were no de-
veopments Friday or Saturday. The Boston
boat, the Belfast, made no attempt to enter
this port but proceeded up river via the west
ern bay. Freight continued to accumulate at
the Eastern Steamship companies pier, much
of it for Rockland. Sunday there was no
clear water to be seen below the steam
boat wharf, but some open water above. The
channel opened by the cutter was completely
frozen over. There were many skaters on the
bay and one ice boat. The revenue cutter and
a tug were seen in the ofing Sunday after
noon, but made no effort to enter the port.
Monday morning the cutter Androscoggin and
the tug Ralph Ross came into port. The tug
was chartered by the Belfast board of trade at
SIS an hour and after breaking up the ice
about the wharves went to SearspoIt and
broke out that harbor, the Androscoggin mean
while working out in the bay. The Stockton
from Bucksport and the Golden Rod and Anna
Belle from Brooksville, Castine and lslesborc
made their regular trips. The Belfast arriezd
from Boston at 7.45 a. m. yesterday, M ting
her landing in Searsport on her way up-river
and will leave for Boston today at the usual
hour
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
Grows Hair at IS Years Of
Age.

Dear Sirs: Il heard of PAR1SIAN SAGE
and as my head would itch good deal, l
thought would try it. never used any rem
edies before and was bald on top of my head.
l am using the third bottle and have lot of
hair where was bald.
would like you to see the new hair p.out-
ing from my head. The itching in my scalp
quickly disappeared. l am IS years old and
have been at the Bazaar 81 years."
VIM. A. Hopper, Auctioneer, Harkness Ba-
zaar, Ninth and Samson streets, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE so cents.
Guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co. for dandruff,
falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beauty
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
Lewis was well known in this city, where b
had many friends.

Captain Albion Knox Barter who died at his
home1n Verona. N. j., Jan. 3Oth, was master
OF sailing vessels for more than twenty years
ana Tor thirty years was in the shipping busi-
ness In New York. He was born in Maine in
1854. His father was master. of small vessel
N y tne coastlng trade. At the age of eighteen
Albion Barter was made first mate of a sailing
vessel. and when he reached his majority a
masters certificate was given to him. In 1867
Captain Barter rescued the crew of the British
bark Lady Gordon, which had foundered in a
gale, and the British Government gave him
Wstcn: he retired from the sea in 1877 and
opened shipping office in New York. which
ne managed until four years ago. His wife,
two sons and daughter survive him.-Boston
Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

the side Of things good and true. Her relioi.
GUS faith, which she deeply loved, was that OF
the Universalist Church. in which church she
took great interest and was seldom absent
from its State conventions. She believed in
the Universal Fatherhood Of God, and the final
Suitability of every soul He had caused to be-
Thus her religion gave her peace and patience
and joy and abiding hope.
"Her still and quiet life flowed on
As meadow streamlets flow,
Where fresher green alone reveals
The noiseless ways they go.
Her life shall open more and more
Unto the perfect day,
She cannot fail of peace who bore
Such peace with her away"
Of that inner-circle of sorrow there remains
not alone to mourn his loss but to look forward
to reunion in the Fathers Home, the beloved
and devoted husband, Mr.. Crosby Fowler:
son, Mr.. Charles c. Fowler; sister, Mrs. Clara
Carter of Montvile, and three grandchildren.
whom she devotedly loved, Mary Elizabeth
and Helen Fowler, and Albert Crosby Fowler.
The funeral services were held at her home in
Unity Tuesday morning, Jan. 30th, at IL
O'Clock, and were conducted by Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of the First Universalist Church of
Bangor.
"From the dust of the weary highway
From the smart of sorrows rod
Into our Fathers presence
She is bidden,-a guest of God.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08
City Government.

Inc regular meeting of the City Govern
-sal "as held Monday evening, February 5th,
91'nr T. f. Hanson presiding. The records
u 'le last meeting were read and approved
'"' 'i accounts read and ordered paid, as fol-
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

The funeral of Mrs. Ann M. Lothrop, who
died January 18th at the home of her son in
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

The whole co munity of Unity was sadden
ed to earn of the death, Jan. 9th, of Mrs.
Crosby Fowler, aged rs years. For many years
resident of Unity, she was loved and honored
by everyone who knew her as a woman of
sterling qualities and answering integrity, as
mother devoted and tender. sister loyal and
generous. and a wife faithful and helpful to
the end. Well has the poet said:
"Noble deeds are held in reverence, but the
sad world sorely needs
Hearts of patience to unravel this, the worth
of common Deeds"
And the worth of common daily deeds she ex-
emplified in her conduct and character for many
honored years. Herswere the simple, unpre-
tentious deeds of daily service and sacrifice
which are unnoticed because of their very
simplicity and multitude. These little name-
less. unpretentious acts of kindness and affec-
tion, endeared her to all that large circle of
friendship wherein her influence was always on
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

Mr.. Simeon Lewis died at his home at West
Yarmouth, Thursday, January 31st. after long
Illness Mr.. Lewis married Matte Brown,
native of Belfast and sister of Mrs. Ellen
M. Chase. Mrs. Geo. A. Quimby, lniece Of
Mr.. Lewis, was present at the funeral. Mr.,
The Republican journal., 1912-02-08

Orange, N. j., was held at the Universalist
church at 10 a. m. February LIST. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful, the
tribute of loving relatives and friends. Her
son, Mr.. Sumner W. Lothrop. and wife, accom-
panied the remains to Belfast. Rev. Arthur
A. Blair, her pastor, read the scripture and
offered PRAYER, and Rev. Ashley A. Smith, her
pastor for decade pronounced most elo-
quent eulogy. speaking of her as one who had
been one of his best of friends. and of her
strong faith and gentle counsels. Mr.. Smith
repeated her last words, which were from her
own pen:
little longer to linger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Big Baseball Deal
In Prospect, Today.

New York, Nov. 25.-Manager john
ny Evers, of the Chicago National
League club, said, today, Il big base
bill trade would probably be made
here, tomorrow, by which Chicago
would receive Mitchell, Phelan, KniZe
~ and another player" in return for
Tinker, the Chicago player. who IS
sltaed to manage the Cincinnati team
EVers talked Trade. today, with
President Hermann of the Cincinnati
team. Tinker is expected here, tomor-
row.
Corridor, the third baseman. bought
by the Detroit Americans from Kan
sas City, is said to be the "other play
err considered by Evers. To bring
such a trade about, Cincinnati will
have 10 strike a bargain with Detroit.
Hermann is said to be prepared to
offer the Detroit team Frank Chance
for exchange for Corridor. According
to this reported deal, Detroit would
then send Chance to the New YORK
Americans, in exchange for one or
more local players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
---------------------------
BROOkLYN'S $245,ooo BLAZE.
Continued From Page one.)

explosions followed in quick order, and
the building was soon enveloped in
the weird blue flames of burning sui
phur Workers. who had escaped from
other floors, some by jumping, sought
TO fight their way through the pillows
of sulphur fumes to the rescue of their
comrades, and were themselves over
come, but although, late tonight half
a dozen employees had not been ae-
counted for, 1t was regarded doubtful
that any had been left in the build
ing. The explosions occurred with such
force that eight firemen holding a
hose upon the flames were thrown in
to the East river. They were picked
up by a police launch, five of them
suffering severe burns from the eX-
plosion
The flames swept down a large hay
and grain warehouse of the Brooklyn
Eastern District Terminal Co. At
times the wall of blaze, which the
wind drove before it, was 200 feet
square, and it licked so close to the
plants of the Brooklyn Gas Co, and
the Pratt and Standard Oil Cos, that
series of terrible explosions was mo-
mentarily feared. While the heat hlis-
tered the gas and oil tanks, and fire.
men We're turning tons of water upon
them to keep them cool, employees hur-
redly set to work drawing off the
great storage of gas, oil and gasoline
through pipes which connected With
other plants in Long Island City and
Green Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Chollar.
james B. Clancy, late Co, A, 18th CT.
INF. and Joseph Smith, late Marine
Corps. former members have been re-
admitted.
John Carroll, late Co. c. 2ith Mass.
Inf. has been dropped from the rolls of
the Branch.
William Callahan has been granted a
furloush to visit his home in Milford
Mass.
William Mccormick has been granted
a furlough to visit his daughter in Dam
ariseotta
William r Mcnamara, engineer at tbs
Branch, has been granted a leave Of alb.
sepce.
The moving pictures for this evening
will be- 1.-THE Daughter of the Sheriff
''Mockery, THE Boob" "'Phe Bride oil
Lamermoor" and 1.-THE Kentucky Grl.'
Tickets viii be on sale llSO to l O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Lawmakers Arriv-
ing at the Capital.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Dozens of con-
gressmen, the advance guard of the
influx that will continue from now I'M
til noon, next Monday. when the last
session of the 63d Congress will begin,
arrived in Washington. today.
Chairman Clayton of the judiciary
committee has called a meeting for
Wednesday of the House managers.
who will prosecute the Impeachment
charges against Judge Robert +.
Archibald of the commerce court. The
House managers are prepared to go on
with the case Immediately upon the
converting of the session and ii is eX-
pected the trial win be concluded by
the Christmas holiday adjournment
Representative Sparkman of Flor
ida, chairman of the House rivers and
harbors committee, which has charge
of the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill, reached his office. today. he
called a meeting of his committee for
Wednesday. when the estimates for the
big se-ealled Pork barrel viii be
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
The Socialists
Formulate Plans
For Grand Meet.

Basel. Russia, Nov 25.-The Social
lists of America and Europe were call
ed on by n manifesto issued. today,
by TIE international Socialist Con
gress to resist any measures for war
taken by their governments. The dec
laration was drawn up by Jean Jaures,
the leader of the French Socialists.
The document says that if the Bal
kan war should spread to other coun-
tries it would be one of the greatest
scandals in history because of the dis
proportion between the immensely of
the catastrophe and the unimportanee
OF the interests on which il would be
, ba sed Therefore The Socialists in the
Balkans should hasten the end of the
wor, those in Austria Hungary should
oppose any contemplated attack upon
Servia those IN Italy should prevent
I the sacifice of Albania to Italian am
billions and those in England, France
and Germany should force their gov
ernments to refuse any help TO Aus
, tri- Hungary and Russia and should
guard absolute neutrality.
The gravest danger to the peace of
Europe, the document points out, is
the artificially supported hostility be-
tween England and Germany. Social
| lists in both those countries should
destroy this feeling by practical and
energetic propaganda.
| The manifesto concludes:
THE time has passed when the
| working classes of the world should
shoot down one another for the profit
1 Of capitalists, the pride of dynasties
| or the exigencies of secret treaties. III
the governments suppress the possibii-
| ity of evolution and force the probe :
! tariat to desperate measures the re-
! sponsibility for what happens viii
rest on the shoulders of the govern
| ments."
The Congress passed a resolution
TO hold anti-war meetings in the big
cities of Europe, on Dec is.
| Herr Haase, the German Socialist
leader said it was the first and most
urgent duty OF the Socialists to car
Try on a strong campaign for univer-
sal peace. He declared that it would
be a crime to engage in war merely
that Servia should not have an Adri-
attic port and the German democracy
would know how effectively 10 cry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Goshen, y. Y, Nov 26.-At 2.o5 the
jury sent word to Justice Tompkins
that it could not agree. The justice
was summoned to the court room
Goshen. n. T., Nov. 25.--The fate OF
Burton w. Gibson, the New York
lawyer, charged with the murder OF
his client. Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szaho.
last July. was delivered into the iury's
hands, al 7.30 O'Clock, tonight, by STU
preme Court Justice TomplSins.
The court eliminated manslaughter
from its charge and directed that one
OF three Verdcts be returned-Murder
in the first or second degree or ac-
quittal
During the long summing up Of the
cases for the defence, and the state,
today, Gibson drowsily nodded in his
chair and Mrs. Gibson, sitting close
by him, closed her eyes as II asleep.
When the assistant district attorney
told the jury that her presence, snug
gied CLOSELY to the prisoner. whose arm
epeircled her. was To eleeit that SYM
pathy, she awoke with start and be-
came agitated She would have risen
To speak had not her counsel held her
back.
Justice Tompliins, in charging the
jury, referred To contradictory ex-
plantations given by Gibson Of Mrs.
Szabos whereabouts after she had met
her cnd.
IF these inconsistent. contradictory
and false statements We're made by the
defendants he asked. why were they
made? Why did hc say she was in Chi
cago when he knew she was dead
Why die he say she was COINS To Eu-
rope in six or eight months? WHAT do
these statements indicate as to the
guilt OF innocence of the defendant III
connection with the death of Rosa
Szabo? These are questions you must
put to yourselves in the jury room
and answer
Justice Tompkns asked the jury to
consider also why the bogus Mrs. Pc
tronela Menschik had not been pro =
duced. IN closing, he warned the jury
to reach its verdict without sympa-
thy or mercy