davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

In any manner preferred. a woman
can get the very most out Of Il vaca-
tion in the woods. The picturesque
blazer of striped flannel or the trig
golf coat OF green or red serge, in
tended primarily for use on the golf
links or tennis court OF Il fashionable
country club. Will not be as satsfac-
tory for camping wear as knitted
sweater, and brown is the best choice
for sweater TO be worn in the woods
An attractive camping costume IL
illustrated and shows a white duck
MILDLY blouse trimmed with brown
salatea and white braid, worn with "A
khah skirt and jolly. soft-brimmed
outing hat of stitched cloth which can
be tucked into the pocket when de-
sired. Two young New York girls
who are going into the Maine woods
this summer are having special out
ing dresses made and the style seems
particularly satisfactory one. bach
girl has two dresses. one or brown
ana white and the other Of blue and
white gnlatea. the stripes being of the
very narrow, pin stripe variety. The
skirt ~ cut IN two cores and buttons
straight down one side of the front
over THIS simple skirt goes Il MILDLY
blouse failing To the hip and lselted
at the waist with Il leather belt worn
loosely. The brown and white model
Is particularly smart, for there Is n
Drown leather belt to match ii and
tho MILDLY blouse has II wide sailor
collar and cuffs of plain brown
ghlalea, and Il generous, knotted lie of
brown silk Worn withM "A brown
sweater and Il Panama outing hal
banded with brown scarf. this little
costume Is very smart indeed for all
Its rough -and ready suggestion.
Hats Have Gay and Informal Tilt.
New outing hats are so light thai
one does not remember that hat
has been donnea, and so soft and
flexible that they may be folded up
and tucked into week end suitcase
without injury. only the costly Pan
ANA mats would fold up this way
year or two ago. but now Il delightful
outing hat of flexible peanut straw or
OF stitched cloth may he bought for
30 or 40 cents and as far as the shape
Is concerned tho expensive Panama
can give the humble peanut straw
nothing IN smartness. or course the
Panamas are very arlstoeratIc-a hat
1 that costs $50 untrlmmed must have
some distinction to commend ii, and
Panama will endure for years and
| years With fresh ceanings and re-
bookings each season A fair Panama
model can be had, however, for $40
ana, worn with a belted golf coat OF
green or red cloth such hat Is very
| NIFTY indeed.
/ New this season are the white
ratlne hats which have the small
iealher ornaments ut one side that
may be described best by the familiar
adjective "dinky." and these light
white hats with their dlnky little
feather tnft at the side have a par
flenlarly knowing look and suit weln
the outing costume of white duck or
| flannel
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30
Favorite for Boating Wear.

Somehow or other out at the end
oI snllboat dock on "A breezy sum
iner day. no costume is so effective
ana pleasing against the background
of sparkling blue sky and sea, as
crisp immaculate white. One can
NOT Imagine the yachting girl In any
color other than white any more than
one can imagine q sailboat with any
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-30

Khaki Ideal for Camping Wear.
NO sensible woman goes into the
woods, even In July, or August, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
While Attempting to Make
Escape, By PatrOIman.
Had Broken Into Store and Dis
covered by Policeman Smith.
Takes Refuge on Flat Rooted Build
ing--ls Fatally Wounded.

Manchester, N. H.. Aug. 2s.--A man.
who had broken into the store of Ar
thur Sturgeon at So Lake avenue, was
shot while attempting TO get away,
this morning, by Patrolman John
Smith OF the Manchester police force,
and will probably die. The burglary
was first discovered by Patrolman
William j. Stewart, who entered the
store in search of the burglar The
latter jumped through window, and
as he was running away. was firsr
fired at by Sergeant John Il. O'Dowd
without avail. The man ran behind
some buildings whereupon the entire
square was surrounded by policemen.
The burglar was discovered on the
HAT roof of building, and when COM
manded to give himself up. sprang to
his feet and jumped to the ground.
AS he was running away he was shot
by patrolman Smith, the bullet hitting
him in the back just above the right
nip. He was carried to the Sacred
Heart hospital where probing failed
to locate the bullet.
The wounded man gives the name
of John Smith but at his boarding
house. 240 Chestnut street, he gave
the name of John Kuitkoski. He is &c
years old an6 weighs $50 pound and
came here from Chicopee, Mass.
where he claims his home. 10 days ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Archbo|d Says Colonel Knew Of Standard Oils $I25-
600 Gift in 1904--Says Bliss Told Him So
Roosevelt Says It's a Deliberate FaSehoOd
And ReSenS S|ander on Memory OfDead.
----
ROOSEVELT SAYS mo"

New York, Aug. 23.-Colonel Roose-
welt declared today. that Senator
Penrose's statement that George w
Perkins underworld my primary ex-
penses for S3,0c0,e00 or any sum even
remotely resembling ii is a deliberate
and wilful falsehood, which he knows
to be such when he makes it,.
MIR. Penrose' he added would do
well not to attribute to others the in
finite baseness which actuates him
self"
Colonel Roosevelt dictated the fore
going and the following statement
He had not received Senator Penrose' s
statement concerning his primary ex-
penses, he said. and inquired closely
concerning just what the senator had
said.
1.-THE statement that the letters and
kilograms to MIR Cortelyou,'' the
statement continues, were written for
the purpose of going into the record
and We're not genuine and We're not
inc, is a deliberate and wilful false
hood and Senator Penrose knows it to
be such when he makes it.
My first letter. written as soon as
/ / heard a rumor that the Standard Oil
people had contributed and explicit
and unequivocal in its terms, was
written on Oct. s ray second letter.
If possible even mere emphatic, on
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Expansion Is the Word
And Felt in All Markets.
Heavy Buying in All Lines in
Western Section.
Increase Of 1 3.3 Per Cent. In Bank
clearings Over Year Ago.

New York, Aug. 23.-Bradstreet's
State of Trade. tomorrow. will say;
Expansion is the keyword of the
trade situation In the situation as the
month draws to close, and buyers
feel the seasonal spurts of laying in
of supplies for fall and winter This
is. of course. largely predicated upon
the prospect of assured or expected
large crop yields, and finds chief ex-
preston in the West, Northwest and
Southwest, where crops certainly
have, generally speaking, supplanted
prediction. Coincidentally with the
marketing of the early gathered crops,
collections shows tendency to inn
prove. Perhaps the only possible
check to full present or near future
activity is found in the gradually en-
livening political campaign, but it is
a matter of widespread remark that
political discussion is apparently given
less than expected weight While trade
industrial attention is largely riveted
on the more solid developments aris-
ing from the practical assurance OF
good crops and the expansion of hui
man activities that usher in the au-
tumn season.
Trade demand has expanded notice.
ably in dry goods, lumber, coal, wool,
shoes. leather, and last but by no
means least in iron and steel, where
higher prices have apparently not act
ed as a bar to further booking. East
err markets, such as Boston and New
York, report more doing in dry goods
and other lines.
The commodity price situation de-
serves notice because of the strength
of old supplies of some grains and
even of new crop growth. despite the
apparent imminenoe of heavy move
ment from what look like record
yields. Copper is quiet, but there is
more or less buying going on. Lead
ing producers are quoting firm prices,
yet enough resale copper has APP
peared to cause slightly lower price
level. Large consumers. with whom
business seems to be very good. only
come to the market as their require
ments demand, their object being to
await developments as regards prices
and production.
Bank clearings for the week ending
with Aug. %, aggregate $3.50 $685. 900
an increase of 1873 per cent. over the
like week of 1911.
Business failures for the week end
ing Aug. %, were 264, against 19S In
the like week of 1911; 235 in 1910; POI
in 1909. and 236 in 1908.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Aug. %, as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreets, aggregate
3,a3S, 500 bushels, against 3,3S2,476. this
week of last year
Fer the eight weeks ending Aug. 2S
exnorts were %, ST. ,65s bushels, agains
| 20. 151, 1888 in the corresponding week 81
| last year. Corn exports for the weei
Confined on Page 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
ARcHBoLD SAYS EYES,

Washington. Aug. 23.-Joan d. Arch
bold. today, told the Senate commit
tee investigating campaign funds that
the Standard Oil Co.'S, S125,o0o eonri-
button TO the Republican war chest of
1904, was made upon assurances from
Cornelius N. Bliss that "the eontri-
button was acceptable to Mr.. Roose-
welt and that further contributions
would be acceptable.
Il told Mr. Bliss we did not want
to make the contribution unless it was
to be gratefully received" he said.
MIR. Bliss told US of Mr.. Roosevelt s
attitude toward business and said he
believed Mr. Roosevelt would be a
fair and conservative man when 1t
came to the test. Mr.. Bliss urged
that the policies of the Republican
party We're the safest for business.
We decided that our interests as a
business organization lay ON the Re-
publican ide and we decided to make
this contribution.
Mr. Archbold explained that $780, 900
went to the Republican National COM
mittee and that $1,000 was given to
Senator Penrose for the Republican
state committee.
THE S25, 600 given to Mr. Penrose,'
he said was political contribution
and not a payment for services in
public or private life
Later when Mr.. Bliss came and
sc"ntinueG Oh Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
MORE Than FIFTY
LEFT THE MEETING,
Gardner Loses Friends at Fl. Fairfield
Said Bur|eigh Never Voted for
Fdrne[S--ArO0StOOk Knows Well
His fightAgainst Reciprocity.

the State House." For one thing. the
office of assistant attorney general
WAS done away with. THAT depart
ment was never so efficient as now
l have had much to do with that de-
partment. and l never waited five
minutes for any information | sought
One very smart young lady does the
work of the office. When the bill Gre
ating her office came up, Charles Lit
tlefield, who had been attorney gen.
eral, told me that the bill creating it
should be killed, and he said further
that he never earned salary easier"
The senator then turned to a dis
cussion of prohibition. He said: .'Mr
Haines is telling the people that, if
elected, he will see that the law is
enforced. Every time he says that he
is telling what he knows is not true
The Governor is not the high sheriff
Furthermore. Mr.. Haines would not
enforce the law if he could. He was
a resubmissionist and every kind of an
list; he would be an anarchist if that
would mean his election. In quar-
ter of a century, ! never knew the
prohibitory law to be enforced
throughout lHG 5Stule dt any one tune.
/ have been around the Legislature a
good deal, and | know the hypocrati-
cal attitude of a good many of these
people on this question There have
been intoxicating liquors sold since
the days of Christ, and guess there
always win be-"
He then read the opinions of former
Governors on the enforcement of law.
After somewhat long and tire
some discussion of a few national is
sues, principally the tariff, he con-
Guided his address by an appeal foI
personal support. He said:
4 was not a candidate for United
States senator and / asked no one tc
support me. Gov. Plaisted appointed
me because he wanted the great agri-
cultural interests represented. / have
been senator but a short time. On
~ recently I secured $4,000 appro-
priation for lightship-an appropri-
alton which Senators Hale and and
Frye tried and could not get II years
ago. ! have secured 65 special pen
sion bills. 1t is manifest that l can
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Trefethen, HinckIey and Dutton Stir the
Crowd at FTeeport-- TTefethen Makes
Pledge, Which Promises to
Make Cumberland Dry.
HOT SHOT AT FREEpoRT.

Freenort, Me-. Aug. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Melville w. Trefethen, Republican
candidate for sheriff of Cumberland
county. at the Republican rally, Fri
bay evening, at Freeport Town hall,
Threw bombshell into the camp of
Ihe enemy by announcing, as a pledge
|bf his intention to enforce the prehib-
tory law, that ii he is elected sheriff
he will appoint at once as chief of his
liquor deputies, King f. Graham of
|Westbreok, Prohibition nominee for
Sheriff
\ second and heavier bombshell
Twas hurled into the Democratic host
by Frederick w. Hinckley. candidate
for Representative to the Legislature
From South Portland. who charged
that Governor Plaisted and Secretary
bf State Davis are in league with and
dominated by the brewers of the coun-
kry.
Before the vote was announced up
bn the prohibitory amendment, >
charged MIR. Hinckley, Secretary of
|otdit 4Nio Ntifl ils d StSitb 5iiiiSSiti+
hnd appeared in attendance or the
Brewers Conference"
Frank L. Dutton of Augusta, Re-
publican candidate for State senator
bf Kennehec county, the third speak
Pr of the evening, ably discussed State
finances and Democratic mis-sta
|ments in regard to the same, and
made a hit.
The rally was attended by about 200
representative citizens of Freeport and
VICINITY and was presided over by
George L. stanwood. The speakers
CONTINUED on Page 100 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
RoosEvELT's STATEMENT.

Oyster Bay, Aug 23-Col Roosevelt
sat on the porch at Sycamore Hill for
an hour and half tonight, and die
tated a statement in reply to the tes-
timony of John D. Archbold, today.
before the Senate investigating COM
mittee.
He reiterated his declaration that
he knew nothing of a contribution by
Mr. Archbold or the Standard Oil Co.
to the Republican campaign of 1904.
declared he did not for one moment
believe Mr.. Archbold's tetismony is
truthful; charged Mr.. Archbold with
a wicked assault on dead man:
adde6 that during many calls Mr..
Archbold made upon him while he was
President to urge him not to prosecute
the Standard Oil Co, Mr. ArhboId
never referred to any contribution to
his campaign fund. and concluded
with the suggestion that the Senate
committee should make both Mr..
Arohbold and Senator Penrose to tes-
tify at once concerning their relations
while Mr.. Penrose was a member OF
the Industrial Commission.
In his last word Col Roosevelt
thanked both Messrs. Archbold and
Penrose for making 1t clear beyond
possibility of doubt that am the man
the Penroses and Archbolds of the
country most dread in public life.
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
PlscATAoUis COMING BACK.

Guilford, Me. Aug. 23.-tS Especially =
Piseataquis is coming back. In the
last two weeks, Republicans of this
county have felt the crystalizing SEN
timent against an administration that
has put all its endeavors into plae-
ing the feet of the Rum Trust in
Maine. The people in this part of the
State are confident that if leading
Democratic officials had worked as
hard in any other direction as they
have to kill Names opposition TO the
rum traffic, they would have been
fairly successful.
Many Republicans who voted for
Plaisted, two years ago, are sorry for
it and are now doing their best to de-
feat him. In this county the Republi-
cans have clean. strong ticket, and
have all confidence of winning.
The Democrats are trying desperate
ly to hold what they gained two years
ago, but the Republicans are follow
ing them up with speakers at all the
Grange halls and other places whers
the false claims of the Democratic
leaders can be made plain.
The fayorite play of the Democrats
now is an attempt to catch the farm
er on Tafts reciMocity measure, but
Republicans remember that every
Democrat in Congress from Maine
worked for reciprocity and are now
to prevent repeal of the
law.
Republicans should be proud of the
gathering at Milo. Wednesday night,
to hear Hon. William T. Haines. Two
thousand people listened to his adj
dress and went home with heads full
CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

Fort Fairfield, Me, Aug. 23-(Spe-
EciaD.--In Hackers theater, Thursday
might. Democratic rally was held
|under the auspices of the local town
Price of Mars Hill and Senator Oba
|diah Gardner. Herbert Traitor, can
|didate for the Legislature. presided.
|There was an attendance of about 800
people when Senator Gardner. as the
principal speaker of the evening, be-
gan his address, but more than 50 of
these left before he had concluded.
|The meeting was lacking in applause
|of the sentiments expressed by Sena-
|tor Gardner. In many respects the
meeting was a great disappointment
Ito the ober-thinking citizens of the
town. Many attended the meeting to
learn facts. but instead they We're
|given half facts.
For instance. Senator Gardner laid
great stress on the low State tax at
1.-THE present time, but failed to men
lhiIl tIle iliSH tttN OIL SIN HllilS OIL Il yedn
|ago. Said one listener after the meet
ling:
Senator Gardner deceived the vo-
tiers; he did not tell the whole truth
about the sources from which Gov.
Plaisteds administration derived the
revenue to pay bills
Senator Gardner devoted more than
two-thirds of his time to Il discussion
of State issues. In opening he said
that great responsibility rested upon
the people in the exercise of their suf-
frage. There is a class of immi-
grants that is most undesirable.
mention the class we have in my city
of Rockland-men who do not become
citizens but who remain here long
enough to earn money to take back ia
foreign countries The people of
Maine must pass upon some important
matters in this election. DO YOU
know that. today, you have the small
est State tax in Maine ever known?
You are s.. 800. 900, yes, 900 better
off, today, than you were under Gov
ernor Fernald. About $124,000 has been
save alone right under the dome OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
SUICIDE AT NoRRIDoEWocK.
Miss Mary Brown, Aged 81, Ends Life
BY Taking Paris Green.

Norridgewock, Me-. Aug. 2S.-Miss
Mary Brown, aged about 81. took her
own lite by drinking a dose of PARIS
green, today She had been in rather
poor health for some time. She had
no near relatives but lived at the
home of Augustus Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
REVOLUTIONARY CREW MuTINY.
Trouble Aboard Steamers Captured by
Nicaraeuan Revoiutionists.

san Juan Del Sur, Mica, Aug. 2S.-
The revolutionary crew of the Amer
lean steamer Progresso which plies
on Lake Nicaragua mutinied, today.
and handed up the vessel to the gov
eminent authorities at San Goerje, the
lake port.
The crew overpowered the rebel
commander, who had been in charge
since carly in August, when the rev
elutionaries seized both the lake
steamers and utilized them for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The 1ath annual reunion of the de-
seendants of Amos Stevens, one of
the pioneer settlers of that region.
was held at the Allen campground.
near Strong. Thursday, with a large
attendance from Pennington, Phillips.
Strong, New Vineyard. Salem. Free
man and New Portland. There was q
picnic dinner at noon. j. A. Norton
of Strong, the secretary, was in
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
THE UNITED STATES MEANS
BUSINESS in NICARAGUA.
Cruiser California Ordered to Land Marines
And Bluejackets at C0rinto--PrairieWill
Take Some More=-Liberal Repre-
sentative Blames Wall Street.

Washington. Aug. 23.--,The big ar
INQUIRED cruiser California, speeding
for Panama, has been ordered to put
in at Corinto and land .340 bluejack-
cts and her fun detachment of so ma
rines After this the vessel will steam
Immediately for Panama to take on
marines which leave Philadelphia,
tomorrow. on the Prairie. The Califor-
MIA probably will arrive at Corinto,
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Lightning Causes
$4,000 Blaze

Union. Me. Aug. 2S.-Lightning
struck the barn of George Gleason.
early today. killed an OK and caused
$4,000 damage by~ fire. The barn,
which was filed with hay. and the
double farmhouse occupied by Mr..
Gleason and Benjamin Jones, were
burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR, TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Saturday; Sun
day, fair and warmer; moderate west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 23-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday, fair; Sun
day. fair and warmer; moderate
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
WALL STREET BEHIND IT.
Liberal Representatives Says Inter
ference Us Nothing But High Finance.

New Orleans. Aug. 23.-Franciseo
Altschul, American representative of
the Liberal party of Nicaragua, and
Angel Urgarte, formerly minister
plenipotentiary from Nicaragua to- the
United States, left here, last night.
Continued on Page Seven.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
NOW GETS BIGGER PAY

"My brother was an a,cfat subject but ne came
rut IF vour place a cured man IN three days. In
less than week he was back at his job which he
had lost at $50 per week, and was getting 80
week: In six months he was able to be asked to
sign a contract for s2I00 a year.'-Frem genu-
inc letter among the scores We have, proving ao-
solutely that tho .r~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

conveyance of their troops to various
ports on the lake.