davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

that Jack Rose wanted you boys to
come around to the Metropole." They
went there, all except "Dago" Frank
who went home.
With dramatic gestures Whitley"
described the shooting.
1--WE could see the whole scene" he
said. THE stranger shot first and then
we see more f1ashes-Harry WALTON and
Bridge Weber was shooting-and We
beat IL for the subway
ibid you know whom they was
shooting att" NO, they never said
a word to any of us about croaking
Rosenthal."
On cross examination Whitley ad
mitted having served terms in Ell
mira reformatory and Sing Sing for
larceny. He did not go by his real
name. he said, because he was a thief
and did not want to disgrace his fam
lily. ,-.,,.
Whitley claimed that when he was
arrested in Sullivan county he was
about to give himself up. He gave as
his reason for not telling Deputy POI
lice Commissioner Dougherty that
Weber and WALTON had fired at Res
enthal. the same explanation as made
by ''Gyp."
Lefty Louie's" Story.
"Dougherty wanted lot of lies"
he said. He didn't want the truth"
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, swarthier
even than the black-haired "Gyp,'
was the third of the gun men to take
the stand. He eorroborated the stories
of his eo-defendants in all important
features. The reason, he said, why
Jack Ross wanted Whitley" and him
self to come around to the Metropole
on the night of the murder was ito
meet the cops who would prove that
he (Rose) had nothing TO do with
framing up Zelig."
The jury and the whole court room
leaned forward with breathless in
terest when Assistant District Attor-
ney Moss produced two cleaning
pearl handled revolvers and handed
them to the witness.
Did you ever see those guns be-
fore?" "Yes, they were taken out of
my trunks while l was away"
After the MURDER" Yes"
sWil you say whether that revol-
yer was fired, on July 1872 asked Mr..
Moss pointing to the larger of the two.
Positively not"
Lefty" said friend of his bought
the weapons for rs cents and that the
only time he ever used them was when
he held them in his hand to have his
picture taken in cowboy costume.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
ANDERSON FOR JAPAN.
The Present Minister to Belgium Is
Given a Promotion.


Washington, Nov. H.-Larz Anderson
ter to Belgium, has been named ambas-
sador TO Japan TO succeed Charles 2.
Bryan whose resignation was announced
a few days ago. Through the Japanese
embassy it was learned, today that Mr.
Anderson would be satisfactory 10 the
Japanese government and his appoint.
ment will be announced at once by Pres
ident Taft.
The appointment of Mr.. Anderson was
announced by the state department,
early this afternoon. with the statement
that he had been promoted from the
post at Belgium.
Mr.. Anderson, who was captain OF
volunteers in the Spanish war, has
served as secretary in the American EN-
bassies at London and Rome He was
appointed minister to Belgium in August
1911 Recently he and Mrs. Anderson
have been in this country, but they sail
ed, Nov. 8, for Antwerp. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Anderson will be directed by
the state department to proceed to To-
kio. The name of Mr.. Anderson was
submitted TO Toxic by the state depart
ment several days ago, through diplo-
matte channels, to ascertain whether he
would be persona grata" at the Japan
ese court The favorable reply reached
the White House, today, confirming the
purpose of the President to make the
appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Third Convention Held at WaIdoboro
Special Attention to the Boys.

Waldoboro, Me-, Nov. f4.--(SpeciaD.
The third in a series of conventions
in which special attention is being
paid to the boys, was held at tn.
Baptist church here today, under the
auspices of the Lincoln County Sun
day School Association.
The exercises opened with devotion
al services conducted by Rev. A. J..
Mcleod of the Congregational church.
after which there was an address on
organizing the eastern district of the
county work by Rev. Frank II. Pratt.
of the Baptist church. Rev. S. o.
Young of the Methodist church ad-
dressed the assembly on the subject
Of Saving the Child, while Rev. Z.
f. Webber of North Waldoboro spoke
upon THE Sunday School as au
Evangeistic Agency Rev. Herbert
r. Whitelock of Waterville, Sunday
school specialist, spoke upon Grad
ed Lessons in the Sunday School.
and Wesley j. Weir of Portland, Sec
rotary of the Maine Sunday Schoo'
Association. spoke upon SPECIAL
Days"
At the evening services period of
song and prayer was conducted by
Master Carl Glidden of the Boys Clut
of the Baptist church. which has been
conducted for two years under the d.
rection of Mr. Pratt. This was fol-
lowed by an address on Boys Or
CARNATIONS" by Mr.. Whitelock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Official Summary
OF N. H. Election.

Concord, y. H., NOV. l4.-Secretary
of state Edward n Pearson issued,
today, the official summary of New
Hampshire returns for the election of
Nov. 5, Taft and Sherman electors re-
eeived 2.927 votes Wilson and Mar
shall electors 34,724: Roosevelt and
Johnson. 1874; Debs and Seidel. 1880:
and Chain and Watkins. 535. The plu-
rality of Reed. Democrat, for Congress
in the Ist District is 1525. and that
of stevens. Democrat, in the I'd Dis
trictsSS5. The vote for Governor is
Franklin Worcester, Republican, 3d.
5a4; Samuel D. FeIker Democrat, 34,
POS; Winston Churchill, Progressive,
IA. i01: Alvah II. Morrill,. Prohibitionist.
1885, William II. Wilkins, Socialist,
1874. AS the constitution of the state
requires 4 majority over all for the
election OF Governor. there is no choice
for this office by the people and the
Governor will be chosen by the Legis--
lature, which has Republican major
ity of II on joint ballot according to
the face of the returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
ParaphernaIia of Sleep.

The American or the European. in
order 10 get good nights rest ordi-
narily requires soft pillow under his
head, but the Japanese stretches him
self on a rush mat on the floor, puts "a
hard, square block of wood under his
head. and does not sleep well If he does
not have it.
In China they make a great to do
with reference to their beds. There are
very low, scarcely rising from the floor,
but are often carved exquisitely of
wood. Like the Japanese. the Chinese
never makes his bed any softer than
is possible by the use of rush mats.
II is a curious fact with reference to
the sleeping habits of the various peo-
pies that while those in Northern
Countries do not appear to be able to
sleep WE'LL unless they have lots of
room in which to stretch their legs,
the Inhabitants of the tropics often curl
themselves up like monkeys at the
lower angle of suspended hammock
and sleep very soundly that way.
The robust American will cover him.
self with a pair of blankets and throw
his window open to the air even IN the
dead of winter, and sometimes he will
not complain II there is bit OF snow
on the window sill in the morning. But
the Russian on the contrary likes no
sleeping place so well as the top of
the big -soapstone stove in his dwell
ing. Crawling out of this blistering
bed in the morning, he delights in
taking a plunge in a cold stream, even
il he breaks through the ice to do So
In Lapland the native .crawls, head
and ALL into a bag made of reindeer
skin and sleeps warm and comfortable
within it. The East Indian. at the 9TH
er end of the world, also has sleeping
bag, but it is more porous than the
Laplander's. Its purpose is to keep
out the mosquitoes rather than to
keep it's occupants warm.
The American clings to his feather
pillow, but he has long since discarded
the old feather bed in favor of the
hair or straw or felt mattress. The
feather bed has been relegated to the
country. Evening Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eleven persons probably persisted when
the steamboat Mayflower sank in the
Madewaska river near Ottawa, Ont. A
dispatch, Thursday. from Barry's Bay
threel miles from the scene of the disas-
ter, said that there was little or no hope
that any more of those aboard the May
flower when she went down, Tuesday
night. would be found alive. The three
survivors are so weak that then can tell
little about how the accident occurred
They were found, Wednesday night,
half frozen on an island three miles be-
low where the boat sank The same
searching party found the only two
bodies thus far recovered.
Preparations to train considerable
number of hydro aeroplanists for the
army, this winter, are being MADE,
San Diego. Cal, having been selected
as the scene Of actions. A large island
in the harbor will be utilized as the
headquarters, It is the opinion of the
army aviation officials that at least 10
ment can be developed in the season
into veteran manipulatorsN of the over
water dying machine Glenn H. Curtis
has agreed to take charge of the train
ing. The army land fiiers will do their
winter work at Augusta. Ga, and the
navy aviators will go to Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Exalted Ruler John 7. Lambert of
Portsmouth Lodge, B. r. o. e.,
Wednesday, received from President
Taft a large photograph of the Chief
Executive. On the bottom of the mount
was written: For the Elks lodge
room, with the best wishes of William
II. Taft, Nov. TO- 1912" On the occa-
sion of the Presidents recent visit
to Portsmouth, both he and Sec. Knox
visited the Elks' Home and before
leaving placed their names on the Wis
itors' book. President Taft was the
third President of the United States
TO visit the building now occupied by
the Elks, the previous ones having
been Washington and Polk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
STORIES FIT
PERFECTLY TOGETHER
Continued from Page one.)

Who the mysterious stranger was
they did not know. They all agreed
that lie was about - feet, inches in
height. weighed 100 or 10 pounds, had
black moustache and wore a SLOUGH
hat" 1t was the stranger who led
them on foot, not in a gray automobile,
to the Metropole, they said. There on
the street they saw Jack Rose, Sam
Schepps, Bridge and Harry WALTON.
The gray automobile which has been
called the Murder car" was there,
too. The Strange man" joined Web
Der and vallon and. as Whitley" Lew
is described the shooting: "All of a
sudden there was a fash. The stranger
shot first Then we saw more flashes
Harry Vallon end Bridge Weber was
shooting and we beat it for the sub
way"
They didn't even know that it was
Rosenthal who had been shot until
the next day. they said. All three de
MED every discriminating statement
made by Jack Rose involving them in
the murder, Lefty Louie" swearing
that Rose had never paid him $1,000
to divide with other gunner to en-
able them to get out of town, as Rose
had testified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, Nov. 14.-Arrived;
Schooners NJ. B. Rogers, Machias for
Boston: Laura f. Melanson tBr)'
Boston for ST John. y. B.: Centennial
Iubec for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Easington fBr
Parrsboro. \. S.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, Nov. 14.-Ar-
rived: Schooners Helen Beyer Har-
Dor for Boston; John j. Perry, Rock
port for do: George E. Klinek, Ninai
Haven for Philadelphia; Henry II.
Chamberlin. Windsor for New York
Boston, Nov. 14.-Arriyed; schoon-
ers Mayflower tBr). Windsor, n S;
Bessie (Br). Plympton, NJ George
Z. Walcott. Newport News for Ban
COR (latter in for harbor),, Wasp. Port
clyde, Me-: Annie z. Kimball, South
west Harbor. ~
Sailed; Schooners C. B. Harripg-
ton. Port clyde, Me; Hunter, st
John, n B.; R. l. Tay, Bangor,
New York, Nov. 14.-Arriyed::,
Steamer Majestic, Southampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
AFTER COUGHIN6 MONTHS
Brooklyn, N. ", Woman Found Relief
in Vino.

IN Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs Maria Primrose of 81 Newell
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, says. II
had very heavy cold which settled
into Il chronic cough which kept me
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken. The effect of taking
your cod liver and iron remedy vinol
is that my cough is gone. can now
get a good nights rest and feel much
stronger in every way
1t is the combined action of the
medical elements Gods livers aided by
the blood making and strength Great
ing properties of tonic iron which
makes Ninol so efficient for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis-at the
same time building up the weakened,
rundown system.
Try a bottle of Ninol with the I'M
Outstanding that Your money will he
returned if it does not help you.-Bow-
ditch, Webster & Co, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
A MERRY CHASE
For the Newspaper Men Being Plan
ned by Pres.-EIect Wilson.

Princeton. N. j., Nov 14-President-
elect Wilson is going to lead the news
paper correspondents a merry chase
when he begins his vacation. next week.
He said, today, that he intended to make
long bicycle trips. as he has been ac-
customed to do for years on his vacation
In England.
The President-eIect will sail, Saturday
afternoon. for the retreat short dis
lance from New York, where he is GO
ing to spend a month and win take a
party of correspondents along with him,
who are already training for the bike
Journeys.
+ Governor Wilson said that besides BIZ
cycling he expected to ride horseback a
good deal, my youngest daughter Is
very fond of riding he said. "and /
suppose she'll have me out most of the
time"
The Presdent-elect is going away pri-
mariy to rest and by change of scene
prepare himself physically for the bur
dens of his administrations at Trenton
and Washington. He will return, Dec. 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
DEXTER MAN KILLED.
David Jones Thrown From Seat Of
Wagon and Run Over.

Dexter, Nov, 1i-David Jones,
prosperous and well-known farmer.
who lives about three miles out on the
Charleston road, was almost instantly
killed, Wednesday night, by being run
over by his own wagon. He was driving
to Dexter. with load of potatoes
and when short distance out of the
village, the cart struck a rough place
in the road. Mr.. Jones was thrown
fionr the seat and beneath the load, the
rear wheel passing over his head.
which was crushed, death being almost
instantaneous. Wilbur Russell was
with him and notified the. authorities.
The coroner decided that no Inquest
was necessary. A son, who lives in
Dexter and several brothers in Mas
sachusetts, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
LlrE's BEST ASSET
is Good Health.

With sound health anything and
everything is possible With a sick
headache, Indigestion and consequent
poor nourishment and lack of proper
odds.
The True IL. r" Atwood's Meai-
cine begins with digestion. puts the
stomach right, acts on the towels. re.
neVes the system of its Impurities and
brings back normal condition.
- have been using your IL. r." At
wood Medicine for the last two wears
Tor oIiiousness and liver complaint.
nave found that 1t Is the ole medicine
Mhich meets my case in every way.
Were the price goo per bottle. / would
rather have it at that price than any
other could buy. as / know il means
good health to me. something / did not
know until commenced to use the Il.
F. Atwood's Medicine"
Mrs. Napoleon Beaudry, Lewiston. Me
Sample free on request.
IL. F." MEDICINE co. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
SOMERSET.
sMiTHFiELD.

Mrs. Emma Austin Of Perham is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
A. b. Cole was much surprised when
he received 150 post cards, Nov. 5, in hon
or of his 18th birthday He also was the
recipient of two beautiful birthday cakes
and numerous other presents, for. which
he extends sincere thanks to all rela-
tives and friends who SO kindly remem-
bered him.
Louis Hardy is enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. Hardy of Hampden, and
his sister, Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Fair
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
PYRAMID or GiZEH NO LONGER
ENiGMATiC.
UNEXPECTED Conclusions.

The very stones Of the Great Pyra-
mid II Gizeh are crying out in no I'M
certain tones Every inch of the mas
ave structure, with unerring precision,
reveals the solutions 70 problems which
for centuries civilized nations have
spent fabulous sums in vain to find
and which men of science have en-
countered hardships to analyze.
This wonderful testimony Of the
Great Stone Witness, with it's general
description and storehouse OF Truth,
scientific. historic and prophetic. with
Bible aiiusjons 10 il. tie Importance OF
les 10 alton and verifieation of as
Economical and geographical deduc-
lions. il an extensive chapter Of vol
unse which may be obtained by send
ing q a nfs 10 The watch Tower So
es4ty, II Hicks Street. Bfooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

American Minister Weitzel has report
ed to the state department, Washing ton
that the President of Nicaragua had di-
rected that all arms and ammunition be
deposited in Managua. American ma
rines have been requested an probaDiy
will supervise the fulfillment of the order.
after which they viii be ready for with
-drawal This is taken to indicate that
there is TO be peace after, the recent rev
olution. E6Ire fTfGtl t5s Eiat-=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Il ]. Bailey started, Wednes-
day, for Washington, d. c., where she
VIII pass the winter. Her house here
will be closed. during her absence.
Mary w. Jones went to Boston,
Wednesday, to visit friends for a short
time She will then proceed to New
York and Philadelphia, where she Will
pass the winter with friends.
Mrs l.. A. Farnum and daughter
Doris went TO Augusta, Wednesday,
to make their future home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
LoNGWoRTH DEFEATED.
Official Count of Hamilton County
Defeats Son-in- Law of Col. Roosevelt

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE Off
cial count of Hamilton county, made
public by the board of elections shows
that Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, son-in-law of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, was defeated for Congress
in the first Ohio district by stanley
Bowdle, Democrat, by 81 votes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
VERMONT.
Taft Carries State by 36t Over Roose-
veit-Wiison 1880 Behind.

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 14.-President
Taft carried Vermont, in the election
on Nov 5, by a margin of 361 votes
over Col. Roosevelt, according to off
eial returns compiled by Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey. President Elect
Wilson ran third in this state. 1880
votes separating him from President
Taft. The complete vote for all Pres
identiaI candidates was:
Taft (R) 1884: Roosevelt prog
22,013; Wilson Cd 1854: Debs
tSoc) 92s: Chain (Proh) 1155.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
A Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowdltch & Webster, Jackson Bros,
Kinsman Pharmacy,C c. Fl. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward Co..
Wilis-R. Partridge, John Coughlln,
Temple Pharmacy.
noyleod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
"Gyp, the Blood's" Story.

"Gyp. the Blood" told his story IN
the rich, slangy vernacular of the
East Side. Occasionally he would
stop and roll his big, black eyes up
ward as if in deep thought. He de-
MED at any time getting into William
Shapiro's gray automobile, the So
called murder car, or of seeing the
machine in front of the Hotel Metro
pole. His direct examination lasted
about an hour, when he was turned
over to the state for cross examina-
ton.
.Gyp" admitted under crosse exam
ination that he had been convicted
five times for larceny offences and
had served terms in penal institutions.
The witness denied participation in
various East Side d-ups. "a,
"Gypn detailed his movements with
Lefty from the time of the fight,
the day after the murder, until their
arrest in September. Mr.. Moss then
read from stenographers' notes taken
at police Headquarters the night of
their arrest There were several con.
ficts with today's testimony
Il lied al headquarters" admitted
"Gyp." Il wanted my fate in the
hands of jury and an honorable
judge. not with the police"
Why didn't you say then, If YOU
knew it, that WALTON and Weber and
the strange man had killed Rosen-
thai %
81 would have been a fool to tell 1t
then shot back Gyp.
offered me immunity if I'd accuse the
others
That's not true" shouted Mr.. Moss.
The answer was stricken out.
Recess was then taken,
Whitley Lewis Hits Moss.
Whitley" Lewis WAS sworn as Frank
Muller, but said his Real name" was
Frank Seidensher He spoke in East
Side slang with foreign accent and
a lisp. His testimony corroborated
that of "Gyp the Blood" He added
a graphic description of the shooting
Of Lefty Louie in Chinatown Later,
he said jack Rose visited Lefty and
himself at their apartments and said
Well, I hope YOU don't put this
S'-i'shNpHA SibptthS uI 10 me.
TO tell the truth" continued
Whitley" Il didn't like his looks and
said l wouldn't put that by YOU =
Did Rose say in your presence thai
Becker wanted Rosenthal killed p
He did not, replied Whitley" Louie
was in bed He couldn't have croaket
a fly if ned wanted to-
Did YOU hear Rose say that Becker
would have you framed up if yol
didn't get rid of Rosenthal?" Il neve
did"
DID YOU agree TO kill Rosenthal? 2
- did not" the witness declared EN-
phatically.
Whitley told of the meeting a
, "Bridgie" Wenber's, the night of tn
murder, and OF the stranger describes
by "Gyp. The stranger, he said. Wen
out returning in n minutes, aske
for Lotto" found him and told hir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
MARYLAND.

T. w. Page, Sr, is Ill with pneumonia.
Miss Hazel Mccabe and Miss Maud
Durham were in Bangor. saturday.
A picnic supper was held, Wednesday.
at the parsonage by the Hartland Guild.
7. A. Anderson of Pittsfield was in
town. Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Perkins returned, this
week. to her home In Madison
f. A. Weber and A. /. Baird were in
Brighton. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Miss Ena Bonney passed Wednesday
and Thursday in Portland.
A Vesper service will be held, at 8 p.
M. at the Universalist church with ser
mon by Rev. Asa Bradley. Music by a
quartet composed of Mrs Elma Shaw.
soprano: Mrs. Grace Webb. alto: M.
C. Edwards Tenor; A II. Webb, bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
IDAHO.
Wilson Has Plurality of Ais Votes
Over President Taft.

Boise, Ida. Nov. 14-Weodrow Will
son has lead of AS votes over
President Taft in the latest returns.
The vote NOW stands Wilson 32.s26;
Taft 32,411. About fifty districts have
not reported