davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

Places tuned. Properly adjusted
Rejected Cases rcslplshea or polish.
Cd Experienced workmanshlp by a
rsAno mechsnis ~ more than 80 Years
active service az the trade Osborne
a wray BROTHERS, . y Mes,Esn. Msr.
fssg 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
PLANS FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN
pii rAtIf sAts VII -ODN
~Afi toH 90 HoPt
g. Making Preparation tu tr..aa co.
Ailsnfis in itirigitis
liailDun.


NEW fui,K jan ur psH o.
Cams. AFTER spendns ihe boida,
aih frlsnas.io Chicago nHei today
'or Europe on ihs Kronprnt..s.a e. "a.
cliie. 500 aHi shortly rompl H
preparations flr rhe proposed uf0f
a,rosa ihe Afnnti, Dos a nHrhIe BAD
loon After SHORT ss sHh
family n Naaloh nr 0ans $50 d. co.
u.rln where hn ns alr.bIp th, u
chafd haa been completed
a. Cane alu mot and aH
aerial totager io ths .aisf of Iea.
rlff FROM fhIeh polnt Boz ',sf..f.i fu
begin ha trip oeef the or,an ahof
teo monfba hruDs earr r Naon
while m thl ,oant nr Utr.
Submitted hh plane 90 Nn o.
Nnote ohlef ecathrr abarn H hs
United States Weather nHr.na nhn
declares Chat che iouor d. tho hrn
man fo eork fhr pfnhlsm oui aIoue
aieuiiHc Hnr chief Noora rhini
ur Cam bsa heru wlso Iu choosing
me course of iho northeast trade
Wind ns helletc BE- b. feasible ta
hegin iho nisht ffom Ioncuue ln fh.
Cansr ISLANDS io ihe West Indies 80
projected
fufmor projects mr rff,lne
Freat i.nan.w In the aIr have b..u
foolhnrfy in ihe sttr,mc nll Mr
Moore believe goat naueator
who proposea fo GOO. thr Nuant. BOB
tho mlidls htiudea na ma,h.n.
ushtor than slf ahoud b. restrained
iust aa eD eoola u pnHIule pre,snt
20 prron lumpuf from ihe Wa.htr
fou wohnmeui hoeaHao thrra . aa
po.slhIllff of pits efi,fuue at
nuding We're WON to aitemm to lt
from Norih America io Europe .n ths
middle or northern port of tho 81
lanue Apu eoHla oven uudrr h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
ACTRESS MILLIONAIRE
WEDDING THIS MONTH

SEW YORK San Miss jane
taufet an actress. anl Rohorl lorl
an uoatoh millonair, ain ns mai
f.ei eafn thh munih. BE- Boz aeuopoc
"a and van 500 io rgipi on homes
mnuu
Nlas lbufoi thr fUlmr coani
elih iohn ufon when De- nha playing
Ia smlth yesf asn nrat mut tht
noaion millionaire 30 Nunrf DURING
tho engagement ef hrf comwnf A
thu iluh
Miss laurel annnupce THAT shr wiiI
auii ths slarc Anerward aho ap
pcasod az head ln sherlors lloimrs
with William Gillette shr Mas eith
John Drew ter tWp .oasons and a foe
months Ano VAS playlug on "a WESTERN
tour wiih Kyrlp ileilee ehen d. Vas
STRICKEN and died la salt Lake Cin
Alter the honey moon irip abroad
thc couple win r,sla, in noston
where Mr Jordan .hss extensive boat
ness interests
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

Noiiea o. hereny ritrn that the
taxes due the state 90 Totas and
County OF Nneres for Goo ttAr Igtf
hrc ine not ana payable nt my ~
tee in the Coast iiouae az Corpus
Chrntl Te,as fa,ra must he pold
% OPT before th. aIf da, oi lann.
ap fbft or fou prf cent PENALTY
rII hr Adlrd Ou account of ths
tmr Required fnr t,u'ue each re-
r..nl bf tDr regulations made ht me
comptroller D. wln he nsree arr for
yon f0 pnf Ynnr mtes ns soon o.
nofhir oftorae fo1 NAV nai b.
8tle io aat sam. ana receive roar
rrrerf before thr penalty attaches
D-ifrr1l E x OLIVER.
Tas Collector Nuress Coanty resaa.
loetit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
POLITICS IN ARKANSAS
ARE GETTING WARM

llTrtE Rock Nrk ian
Tho Democratic state Crniru tom
millee mri la This cay ioaas to is
sac the Ail and make other afrangv
meats lor tho che goming prlmarles
ana state convention rhe pfimariee
viii b. held ln March a. which umr
candidates Tor State onicr aud leg
lsiAtare that viii eicct che uaetesssg
90 United States Senator lefl ia,
Nill h. namrd senator paets a. "a
candidate for re-epcflan and is op
poseJ bs FORMER Conxressmaa Siept
cn prnndiec 81 Searcs The cnntrsi
cor tho gosornorship is hrtercn Coz
nonaghey Abe desires lhiri ,crr
and Congressman Joseph r Robin
sos SiNiselde preAihlgien and tAx.
siien WiN iisere a. tho sAisf ISSUES
90 the state campSisn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
''WDNDfR CHILD SOOx
To VISIT AMERNl(


IpNupN Dan Nae Marjorie
nsnnU aho 81 called ln mnicai '.r-'
,l. of Fnsiaud iho aond,f ehla ~
.onr sailed for America there q
nnHety to bsrn ca-eef thai 10
mi.es fo develop into one % aofd
vldc Importance Espori. say that
ul. Dennis. eho is onb elesen sap
af tre. d. potsuuaflf ONE of tae'
rrsatest nrIma lonnaa ever kuonu.
Already sho be- au ariAf of amante }
poetr sni mature perfection bui s1e
shares uone pi the abnurmai preeo,
nle OBJ th, nnnt phenomenon Dut
but By healthy natural ehlid los.
sae3 nf reai grnina Ahout "a SCAR
aeo shs made Beg debut si nech stein
hai aud created sensation among
musis critics %, the unforeed purity
of her foitc
Nisa p,nnls r'uF. in Enflsh Ger
man. rreuch aud Italian ans uer dlg-
uan elasllf pprr BOZ each lier
dfauauc Ability auauai and her
olc. ha oena nks hyus in .ts
lower aud middle tone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
WOOL men PROTEST
AGAINST CHANGES
LEANING MOoI NIN 90 cot y.
IitN tnr DNtitiiiiND
I't.ia..fi hanFsa ~ sshrduie b tl,..
Wo'l -she,inia---s iss'..-iS
slptsisesi.

wAaHlscTON. Jan uepreasa
tatises 90 ihc eoai lnduhfiea of mr
opun,ry 'ailed meeting tonight fof
the purpose OF piahnins nns oi
campaign against The prppoasd sehol
uir changes ln schedule Is ~ wooi
schedule
According 90 a ~ ucCmf.
of ihe National Waoi ofover Aaro
ISOLATION that organization dosa uDt
approve 81 fhe sool ratio. pfopuaed bi
abe tariff board. aud ln fssi b. op
nused Ga aui change of iho prosenf
iaHff The aaaDeiailnn o. preanrIuF
90 nEhl ior highrr rates 500 rae apol
than those that nfa dromei equitable
tf ibe tanfu board
Om0ina of the wool gruWera a.
soclnilon aiirso that tho tariff board
Ia eatmaiinr eDai 90 production bore
aud abtoad failed 90 conhlor inter
eal thefsea on thr Investments Dos
ihe pfopsfi, involved
secretary Ntilurn. DuWmHnfiuH 500
iho iarln boards estimate 90 ii lD
~ tente e poHnd al iho cnst OF vooi
production la the West says
In arsivlns a. this oosl tho board
,ofy clearly states that "a charge iur
iuiprosi on Investment has uoi boon
Included clthef ln lhe cust ut produe
lne fnrelsu W domestic wool The
report hoNeyrf shows ihai thr aver
hae interest obarsr iu the West lH io
peg cent while in Australia BE- a
bui por crni o. order io dsnnuslt
determine what pound of wool %
actually cnatng tho western wool
ffuNvr lninrrsi not oniy 0n the
sheep hui on the Investment ln
lands aud equipment ahnuid save
bc.n Included
Mr Mcclure denies thar 'hr Amcu-
can aool Frowpr ls grtiinG fasi lpr
che wool in sui NJ rlnthcs and
aNesea that thc suli ~ clothes which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
DELAY FOR STEEL TRUST
HEARING Is SECURED

WAaulNDruN Dan Az n.
quIn uio ore shipments vaa ,am.
menfrd iodaf hf me congressional
eommHies phlrh b. luseaUsailur iue
.isci lraai bui b, 10 snderatuod Thar
fhla wiu end fhg lnsealisatlan aud
that nn uihrr phaa'a of the matter
eill boz fhken up
Az extension of iho fime untl che
nrsi of next month hla heen frauted
'D thr ruitod States af,rl Corpora
t.oa and Individual drfeuiinta n me
rofefnmsnf suu brought under che
sherman an,firuat he The Federal
court 81 trrnton n gfantrd thr
poatpouement rish ,he cousoui uf
District Auorncl Vfsehnd and fhe
Department 81 Justice st Washington
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

ihr tariff board Hsea a. .ample fas
msis of nnf half blood ohio suui
Tor ahirh fhe rfoarf Resolved H
CENTS a Dsund
dad uia saH been made of fhf
sssiafa apoi Says ihn spokesman
fof fha suai growers "thf ffneHf
ar wool aouii uats Received Rn atef
aye of shoHf gfiesn efnn paani
of ABBOTT on go Instead af ff fnf
ihe eooi Ia fhs ani' ~ rlaino Wth
intorfi hsrrfa Iafiudaii CO., report
clearly .hnNa ihai fhs Am0f.,.a 4eai
ffOaer bias ben loainF money
AN other branches of fno uooi ln.
dusirg haso ihelf representative u
Washington today easb sfm'd alfh
facts. ugarra nnd statistics f1 prove
that everybody connected sth wool
from ihe sheep 90 ine rotailor a
playing b lualsg same
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

SAuir srE. MARIE. Mich, Jan
4 Dr TNcmAs \ Rogers. promt
nent physician 90 ,hls place ana az
Unsacvssiai candidate lor lieutenant
governor % Michigan IN tsos. Wa'
arralgnr1 Ia sepgi TODAY 20 ansWcl
80 charges erowins eat q the death
slN weeks ase ol MSe James ~
Rack The w0mans death T. ailes
"a to have resulted from an nlsgaI
operation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

DrAfAQlu. fcuador h,u
convention of thr rofcrnmsHR wris
uIi no brid bore TODAY fo nusiipais
c.ruof tu President fmuio 60
fflda eho iIsd nn Osc Several
asni.isfss are n fh. neid but 90 b.
r,ps.frl rhat thc gho'oe eiu Tan on
CaIes Frelo Zaidnmhie vbo m aoi.
Iur as uro,lalnal president peniIur
Jhc election nhleh Nlll De- heldon ihf
.sih of the month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

when you want What yoa want
when yoe ~Ant H. try cailerEler.
aid wAnt al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
PALM MYRA.

Frederick w. Thompson, a we'll
known citizen of this town. passed
away, Friday morning, aged So years,
3 months, days. Mr.. Thompson was
a son of the late James and Susanna
Sylvester Thompson and was born at
Portage Lake, Aroostook county. His
father was a soldier of the Civil War
and die, in 1865, leaving the subject
of this sketch a boy of 10 years Af-
ter the death of his father Frederick
lived in several places. chiefly in St
Albans. After his marriage to Miss
Nesta E Stevens, he lived in Park
man, until 1882, when he moved 30
Palmyra, where he had since resided
Mr.. Thompson was faithful mail
carrier on the Star route from Pal
myra to Newport, for II years, and
had charge of a milk route for the
Newport Condensed milk factory, for
II IL years, placing his resignation
with that company, last spring He
was genial man to meet and many
friends will miss his cheerful greet
ing. A widow, an aged mother and
four children. c. +. Thompson of Au-
burn, Mrs. Minnie Robinson of New
port, Mrs. Susie Palmer of Skowhe-
gan. Mrs. Lillian Cole of this town.
survive, beside nephew, w. f.
Thompson of Newport, who was rear
ed in his home. all of whom were by
his bedside during hisalast illness, fol-
lowing a shock sustained, about a
week ago. Two daughters died. in
1853. Several brothers live in the West.
Seven grandchildren also survive
Florence, Millard Fred Frank and
Emily Palmer of Skowhegan. Miss
Mildred Thompson of Auburn and
Wallace l.. Robinson OF Newport. The
funeral will be held, at 2 p. M, Sun
day. at the home Iu5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
Harry Thomas Out
points Abe Attell.

New York. Sept. 13.-Abe Attell, in
his first appearance in a New York
ring since his suspension by the New
York state Athletic Commission, was
outpointed by Harry Thomas of Eng
land in a 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden, tonight.
1Attell showed an occasional flash of
his old-time form, but appeared to be
slower in hit footwork. Thomas iabbed
constantly with his left, landing easily.
At close quarters Attell showed to bet
ter advantage. landing many heavy body
blows. The former featherweight cham
pion. however, had the better of only
two fof the rounds. Two others Were
even. but in the remaining six Thomas
had clearly the better of AtteH.
Some hard blows We're delivered by
both men i'm the seventh round. Attell
cut Thomas right eye with a short left
hook and Thomas came back with Il
left hook that drew blood from his OPP
ponents mouth.
Thomas weighed 131 and Attell l29l
pounds.
Sheriff Hamburger, who was requested
by Gov Dix to stop any bouts that ap-
peared to violate the boxing law, sat at
the ringside and expressed himself as
pleased at the manner in which the bouts
We're conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14

plymouth Rock, barred, cockerels,
/. n. Loring, Auburn, 1st. Pullets, /.
N. Loring, Auburn; j. E. Jewett,
North Vassalboro End and 3rd. Fowls,
B. II. Towne, Waterville. 1st. Chicks,
E. A Banks, Belfast. 1st; !. N. Loring,
Auburn, End; j. f. Jewett North Vas
salboro. srd Fowls, breeding pens),
j. +. Jewett. North Vassalboro, 1st.
Plymouth Rocks, white, cocks, Cope
land e Richards, Dexter, list; II. B.
Heagan Oakland, 2nd. Hens, Cope
land Il Richards, Dexter, 1st and End;
Earle b. Shaw, Oakland, Bird. Cock
erels. Earle Il. Shaw, Oakland, 1st;
Copeland & Richards, Dexter, End.
Pullets, Earl b. Shaw, Oakland, 1st
and End; Copeland & Richards, DeX-
ter, 3rd. Fowls, Copeland & Richards.
Dexter 1st; Fred M. Shores, Water
willie. End. Chicks, Earle B. Shaw,
Oakland 1st. Plymouth Rocks, buff,
cocks. William p. Woodwork, Dix
mont, 1st and End; A. j. Remission,
Bangor, 3rd Hens, A. j. Remission,
Bangor, 1st; William p. Woodworth,
Dixment. End and 3rd. Coekerels, A..
j. Kaniston, Bangor, 1st; William p.
Woodwork, Dixmont, End; A. j. Ken
iston, Bangor. 3rd. Pullets, A. j. Ken
iston. Bangor, 1st and End; William
z. Woodwork, Dixmont, 3rd.
Plymouth Rocks, buff-Fowls: A
j. Keniston, Bangor, list; VIM. p.
Woodwork. Dixmont. 2nd. Chicks:
VIM. p. Woodworth, Dixmont. 1st.
Plymouth Rocks, Partridge-Cocks
A. f. Skillings, Oakland, 1st; H. r.
Heagan, Oakland 2nd; A. J. Kenis-
ton, 3rd. Hens: A. j. Keniston, Ban
gor 1st; r. b. Snow, Vassalboro, End:
II. b. Meagan, Oakland. 3rd Cocker
els: A j. Keniston, Bangor, 1st.
Pullets: A. j. Remission, Bangor, 1st;
Fowls: A. j. Keniston, Bangor, lst
and End Chicks: A. f. Skillings,
Oakland. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Single Comb Black Minorcas-
Cocks: r. b. Snow, Vassalboro, 1st
Otis NJ. Stuart. Lewiston, 2nd Hens:
r. b. Snow. Vassalboro, 1st, End and
Bird. Cockerels: f. A. Drinkwater,
Sabattus, 1st r. b. Snow, Vassal-
boro End. Pulets: f. A. Drinkwa-
ter, Sabattus. 1st r. B. Snow, Vas
salboro, End and 3rd Fowls: r. b.
Snow. Vassalboro. 1st. Cchieks: r.
B. Snow, Vassalboro, 1st and End.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14

abe. minister of the imperial house,
hold, who were fianked by torchbear-
erS.
The car bearing the casket was of
hard Japanese wood, of very heavy
wheels. 1t was drawn by five oxen,
each attended by seven drivers.
Alongside marched so young farmers
from the village of Vase, near Kioto,
hereditary bearers of the imperial
palanquin on ceremonial occasions.
Fourteen high naval and military Of
ficers acted as special escort.
Many other army and naval Off
GERS, chamberlains, sciVil officials and
torchbearers came next and preceding
Prince Kanin. the representative of
Emperor Yoshihito in the procession.
After him came number of the
princes of the blood, with their aides
and the representatives of the peers.
The late Emperer's physicians follow
ed and then came the ministers of
state and more officials. the process
sion concluding with some thousands
of soldiers and sailors.
The entire division of the imperial
bodyguard marched behind the cof-
fin as did representatives of all the
army divisions and 10000 sailors from
the fleet. Thousands of other troops
lined the route from the palace to
AOyama. All were on foot. The process
sion moved from the palace through
the grounds and over the great double
bridge used only by the Emperor him
self and by foreign ambassadors and
great dignitaries.
A great throng filled the space on
the other side of the bridge and a pc
cuiiar effect was produced as the pro-
cession passed through their mute
ranks. only the sound of the weird
Shinto music breaking the silence The
blazing torches moved very rhyth-
mically alongside the soldiers and
sailors and the Japanese officials in
old time costumes.
Many hours We're taken to cover the
route of only three miles to Aoyama
during the course of which most of
the public buildings and embassies,
including that of the United States,
We're PASSED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14


Will you call up my wife in Ruth
erford." he asked one of the report
ers, "and tell her to keep up her cour-
age and. to kiss the baby for me ?"
The reporter promised and Gibson
turned to his newspaper.
Gibson was dropping and tagged,
when he arose, this morning. He call
ed for Deputy Sheriff Degraw and
asked him to make good his promise
to take him to the hotel across the
street from police headquarters for
breakfast. but Degraw demurred and
compromised by having the hotel cook
prepare the breakfast 1t was served
in his cell, but he ate sparingly. He
called for the morning papers and
was soon the center of a growing pile
Of newspapers which he scattered
around him after reading the head
lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
Teachers in theI
Public Schools.

The schools of Waterville will open,
Monday morning under the direction
of a capable corps of teachers headed
by the new superintendent, Charles n.
Perkins The following is the COM
plete list:
High school-Charles l.. Haskell,
principal Albion w. Blake, sub
master, Frances II. Morrell. Ida p.
Keene, Caroline Z. Bonney Leta
Young, Mary l.. Moor and Sylvia Sea-
grave, assistants.
Myrtle street school-Jessie b.
Kemp, principal. Edith F. Hutchinson,
Ellen NJ. Crafty, Annie r. Buck, Edna
NJ. Sawyer, Alice Nj. Angle, Lura G.
Hunt, Dora Nj. Brann, E,ffie c. Wright,
Helen A. Butterfield and Cora G. Dow,
regular teachers; Kathleen r. Bax-
ter, substitute.
North Grammar school-Grace' l..
Mitchell. principal. Gertrude T. ord
Alice. A. Brown, Ethel c. Tripp. Far
zie f. Newell, j. Marion T.amsd'ell
Alice c. Bradley. Jessie F. Bradley
and Helen NJ. Foster. regular teach
ers. Grace f. Corthell. assistant.
South Grammar school-Le,o P. Hof-
land, principal, Margaret Eddington,
Ellen M. Poore. Augusta Colby, Alice
LaFleur, Augusta Bailey. Amy Phil
lips. Margaret F'riel, G. Alice Osborne.
Mary c. Abbott and Ida NJ Murray,
regular teachers, Agnes Roun DIS. as
sstant.
Western avenue school-Et hel NJ
Kennison. principal, Angie Nj. Giid-
den and Eva E. Coolbroth, regular
teachers.
Brook street school-Bertha Butter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Eighty candidates for the Yale foot
bah team reported. Friday. for practice
at Yale field. under the direction OF
Head Coach Arthur Howe This is one
of the largest squade at early practice
in years. The candidates were given
practice at tackling the dummy, and
catching punts and forward passes.
Buck" Morris, who coached the line.
last year; Steve Philbn and H. NJ.
wheaton, former varsity men, assisted
in the coaching McDeYitt and Seully
of last years team will arrive. Saturday.
to take charge of the line coaching Wal
ter Camp, Jr., hoIladay, fhilbin and
Dunn. last years veterans, are expected
out for practice, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
HEROIC ATTEMPT
To Save Drowning Friend at Bottom
OF 450-Fo Shaft.

New York, Sept. 13.-In inky dark
ness 450 feet below the surface of the
East river. Patrick O'Donnell was
drowned. today, despite the brave ef
forts of Daniel Brogan TO save him.
There was 20 feet of water in the
bottom of the Croton aqueduct shaft
in which three men were working un-
der air pressure on seaffold 10, feet
above the waters surface. when the
scaffold tipped. AS the lights went
out from the act, two men grabbed
scaffold ropes and saved themselves.
but O'Donnell, who could not swim.
fell into the pool.
Brogan, working on scaffoid 40
feet above, slid down the air pipes
and diyed nto the black water. AL
though swimming with desperate
haste If was minutes before he could
find the drowning man. who by that
time was unconscious. The big iron
buckets were lowered and all hands
hauled to the surface. Physicians
worked long to revive O'Donnell. bur
he was beyond help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
NO SUPPORT FOR Dix
Says Gov. Wlson-Latter's Western
Trip Will Begin, Sunday.

Sea Girt. n. j.. Sept. 13.---Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. tonight, declared
that when he saw Governor Dix at
cuse, yesterday, he did not give him
any assurances of support. He said
that Gov. Dix had not asked him for
support in the talk they had to-
gether The Presidential nominee had
nothing more to say on the New York
state situation. He had busy day
talking over state matters with the
New Jersey Riparian Commission
and other officials of this state. A
committee of four from the Anti
Trust League of New York talked
with the Governor about the trust
problem.
The candidate announced. tonight,
that he would leave. early Sunday
afternoon, on his Western trip. The
engagement for two speeches at Pitts
burg, Pa. set for Saturday, Sept. 81.
has temporarily been deferred. The
Governor will speak at Sioux CITY.
Iowa, next Tuesday, at the State fair.
On Wednesday. he will cover St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Thursday, De
troit. After his speech. Friday, at
Columbus, Ohio, he will go direct to
Sea Girt. Sept. 23, the Governor will
open the Pennsylvania state cam
paign with an address at Scranton.
On Tuesday, Sept. "a, Gov. Wilson
will vote at Princeton. n. j., at the
primaries. The remainder of the
week will be devoted to trip into
New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
SURE OF SUCCESS.
Roosevelt Says Progressives Will
Sweep Country in November.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 13-"We're goingsto
beat the bosses two to one at the polls,
next November Col. Roosevelt proph-
esied. today He said that in the East
the Progressive party would 'attend to
the bosses" and urged the people of the
West to 10 likewise While the Progress
sive movement had originated in the
West, he said it was spreading like
wildfire in the East"
Colonel Roosevelt made his prophesy at
the close of his long tour through the
Northwest. the outcome of which, he
said, pleased him greatly. He came into
Utah from Boise, Idaho, speaking on the
Way at Blackfoot and Pocatallo. Idaho.
He stopped in Ogden only long enough
to address the delegates to the Progress
siYe state convention, then left for Reno,
New, on his way to the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
GIBSON SHOWS SIGNS
OF LOSING HIS NERVE.
Continued from Page one,)


it in his cell Ii WAS restored to him,
today, after it had been searched
AS the hour set for the arraignment
approached, the stationhouse was be-
sieged with the curious. Local inter-
est in his case was heightened. to-
day, by the probability that he would
be taken after arraignment to the
county Jail at Goshen to be confined
until the date set for his trial
II never said" asserted Gibson, to-
day, that the woman who was drown
ed was not Mrs. Szabo of Vienna"
He explained, last night, when he
said that the woman in the boat with
him was Mime. Ritter" he did. not
mean person other than Mrs. Szabo.
Mrs. Ritter" said Gibson, was the
Viennese Mrs. SZabo I'll concede
that much to the prosecution. But
If she was the Viennese Mrs. Szabo
her mother is still living and in New
York. / know where she is"
Later in the day. Gibson remarked
that perhaps he had been a little
hasty in deciding not to have a law
YER Il am going to try to get one
soon." he added, lin fact, / have al
ready sent word to am Orange county
lawyer, asking him if he will take my
case"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-14
MADERo's NAME KISSED
In Mexican Chamber-Diaz Cheered-
Same Disapproval in Streets.

Mexico City, Sept. 13-The name of
Madero was hissed here, today. in the
Chamber of Deputies, and that of Diaz
was cheered by crowd that packed
the galleries. In the streets later disap-
proval of the President was loudly voc-
ed by throngs who watched the Chief
Executive pass in his carriage. The
same throng called hearty vivas of the
deposed Diaz