davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

held until the naval authorities at
Washington are heard from.
Word was received from the navy
department, Thursday evening, to
send DuPlessie to Charlestown, Mass,
navy yard at once, and officer Simp-
son left on No. with his charge. The
civil case of stealing the COW cannot
be brought up until the military case
is disposed of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

Foster of Taconnet Marathon fame.
Won the Carnival Marathon, which
started, at 1908 A. NJ, from Alumni
field, Colby campus. Thursday. his
time being so minutes. Dennis was
next, making the tour of over eight
miles in 80 minutes and Is seconds.
Thibodeau was third. his time being 50
minutes. Mooney dropped out at the
Winalow bridge and Crosby, the fifth
entrant. left the race AZ the Mlnslo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

rest Goodwin Mr. Philbrook says
that the outlook is very favorable for
a sweeping victory IN September. He
is busily engaged in assigning speak
ers, and attending to other details in
the local headquarters in his office on
Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

ing back. The battle lines are likely
to be ever the ridges in Redding and
Newtown.
There was no aerial scouting, this
morning. Lieutenant Foulois machine,
which had hard bump in Botsford,
yesterday, has been repaired.
Gov Eugene n. Foss, who left Bos-
ton. tonight, and stopped off at New
Haven. will be with the Massachusetts
brigades in the battle. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
119 LOSE LIVES.
Spanish Fishermen Die In Tempest On
Spanish Coast.

One hundred and nineteen Spanish
fishermen belonging to this port lost
their lives by the sinking of Ia fish
ing boats, during a terrible storm
which has ragged along the Spanish
coast, during the past two days. The
hurricane, which has now abated,
caused immense havoc in the coast
tnntnc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
WiNSOME WINS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tonight. in the season racing with
the Istalena
The race tomorrow, BY the New
port Yacht Racing Association viii be
over Il 25-mile course off Brenton's
Reef.
The contest will be run classes as
in the recent cruise or the New York
Yacht club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
Robinson for Senator.

Charlottesville. Ind. Aug 10
William Robinson of Frankfort was
nominated for Congress by the Repub
leans i'm their 9Th district eenven-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
INDIANA PRoeREsslvEs
Nominate Bowers for Congress From
10th District.

Rensselaer,. Ind. Aug. 15-John O.
Bowers of White county, was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Progressive
convention of the 10th district. yes
terday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
WATERvILLE.

The Waterville Woman's Association
does its good work week in and week
out, but during Carnival week, its
good deeds are more numerous than
ordinarily The attention paid to
mothers with small children, who at
ter an afternoon among the attrac-
lions. has been much appreciated by
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

Hon Warren C. Philbrook, chair
man Of the Republican State Commit
tee, stated. Thursday, that he has
personally received very encouraging
reports from the meetings being held
by Hon. William T. Haines, candidate
for Governor, w B. SHELTON, and For
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
Perry.

Perry, Jan. 16.-Hall e. Green
shipped three carloads of lambs to
Detroit and one to Buffalo, N. Y, the
latter part of last week. Mr.. Hall
went to Detroit during the week and
bought two carloads of lambs and
shipped them to Jersey City where
they were sold on the market, Mon
day. He states that there are the
fewest lambs raised and fattened in
this vicinity this year as compared
with previous years, on account of
the high price of hay and grains.
John Olcott has bought the 16O
acre farm of Patrick Millett, south of
here, near the Wallace school house,
giving in part payment the double
brick store belonging to the Olcott es-
tate, with the proviso that the build
ing be taken off his hands by the FoA
& Taylor real estate exchange.
Twenty-seven converts are report
ed from the meeting held in the Con-
gregational church here the past
week. This week the revivalist will
hold forth at the Baptist church. A
mems meeting Will be held in the
Baptist church at three p. m, Sunday
next.
DR.. w. II. Flint has reported TWO
cases of scarlet fever at the home of
Frank Hamilton, four miles southeast
of town. The two younger children
are quite i'll with the disease.
George Burkhart was called to
Grand Ledge, Monday, by word that
mis- sister-in-law, Mrs. Caleb Stack
house, was just alive at the Masonic
home there.
Ira Blanchard has bought farm
near Prescott, and will remove to
the same in about two months.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
Influence Of thesStars.

Influence got its name in the seven.
teenth century. in Italy, because il was
attributed to the influence of the stars.
Symptoms-chilliness and GOODNESS
down the spine, anxiety, feverishness,
fontal headache, pains in the limbs and
back, cough, nausea, pain and suffusion
OF the eyes. sneezing and extreme mus.
cular prostration.
Observation-Disclosures "Seventy-sev.
en-" meets the exigency, cuts it short
promptly, preoccupies the system and
prevents its invasion
A small vial of pleasant pellets. fits
the vest pocket. At drug stores 25c, or
mailed. Humphreys Homeo Medicine
Co. Corner William and Ann Streets,
New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19

sOine,iInes We have wondered II. after
al. he escaped. On my part and am
sure on hers there would be no regret
II we could believe that he did. for at
my rate his career of crime was end
ed.
should perhaps add word to say
that the survivors of the wrecked
Skylark were safely brou1 home and
TO explain what became of Payton,s
lodge and what was the mystery Of
the digging In the woods. The lodge
we set OH lire-a vandals act. perhaps
but we did not want IL TO remain as
possible lurking place for Payton's
crew. Mrs. Williams turned out to be
a crook well known TO the New York
detectives. but az no overt act was
proved against her she was allowed
to go,
The grave Of the bear" was the
last resting place Of one of Payton's
victims. possibly the "Mr. Green
that he had spoken Of. but he was
never identified. Other CHASTITY dis
coveries were made in the woods
about the lodge. but no buried treas
ure was found.
That had my reward" and that II
was an ample one my happy life With
Helen has Nbundantly demonstrated.
THE END.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
HEARD IN OWOSSO.
Bad Sacks Made Strone-kidney Ills
CorreCted

Corrected.
All over Owosso you hear it, Doan s
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys, driving
away backache, correcting urinary ills
Owosso people are telling about it
telling of bad backs made sound again.
You can believe the testimony of your
own townspeople. They tell it for the
benefit of you who are suffering. If
your back aches, if you feel lame, sore
and miserable, if the kidneys act too
frequently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped 30
many of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this Owosso citizens advice and
give Doan's chance to do the same
for you.
William Howell, GIG s Dewey St.,
Owosso, Mich, says; Colds that set
tied in nv kidneys caused me to suffer
from backache Having Doan's Kidney
Pills brought TO my attention, l obtain.
ed them and the contents of two boxes
cured me. On several occasions since
then when | have had symptoms of
kidney complaint have taken Doans
Kidney Pills and thew have done good
work. Other members of my family
have also used this preparation with
satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19


| HIS SHOULDER.
| plain around the rock was covered
with tall wild grass intermingled with
low creeping bushes.
"He must "a been bowed to thun-
der" said Ethan.
1t may have been so. but we could
find no trace of him. The top Of the
rock. where the shell had struck. was
blackened and splintered. and any
marks upon it would have been oblit-
Grated. We continued the search on
all sides for an hour. but no vestige
of Alfonso Payton did we discover.
even with the most careful scrutiny.
Finally. convinced that he must be
dead, although could not explain his
complete disappearance. we made sail
for the rocks.
AS we approached we saw the Os-
prey. and the flag was joyfully waved
in welcome.
/ "Have you got Payton?" was Mr..
Grantham's first question rs he wrung
my hand.
"No." ] said. 81 have not got him.
but believe he must be dead"
Then | described what had occurred.
and could not feel jealous MS ! no
ticed sad. faraway look in Helen's
eyes.
"Well. anyhow. you've won your re-
ward" said the secretary. with mis-
chievous look toward Helen. "You
jumped into It," Then he added un.
der his breath. "She has told her IA
therv'
MIR. Grayman also shook hands with
me very warmly. and ! felt my heart
swell with gratitude and love.
There Is little more that can tell
you. Alfonso Payton was never heard
OF again.
His disappearance marked the end
OF one OF the strangest chapters In the
history Of crime. Polished talented,
brave as lion and such a master of
aeronautics as the world has seldom
seen. he could have risen to equal
eminence. l like to think, had he
chosen to work with society instead
or against it. The record of his ex.
pioits some day will possibly find its
way into print. as l have here set
down its conclusion. No work of &c.
ton will surpass 1t in wonder and fas.
cination.
Helen and I often talk Of him. and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19

at my side fell dead without a groan.
Another shot followed. and l felt
sting In my right shoulder, A third
dattened on the muzzle Of Ethan's gun.
They were at bay and in ambush.
"Fire. Ethan-trew shouted.
His gun belched its blue flame. and
the shell exploded In a. clump Of bush
es directly ahead and so close to us
that some of the fragments few back
and struck the aero he had fred at
the point from which he guessed that
the shots had come. and evidently his
judgment had been good, for we saw
the bushes moving violently as II some
one were running through them. In
minute we sailed directly over the spot
where the shell had struck. and. look
ing down. saw the Indian expiring
on the ground. But Payton had again
escaped.
speed ahead" l called.
But now came provoking accident.
We had been sailing SO close to the
bushes that some of them had become
entangled with our acceptance. and the
shock threw us all from our feet. We
were detained perhaps fifteen minutes.
Then we rose about twenty yards and
forged ahead. | now saw the termi-
nation of the belt of brush and. look
ing beyond it, beheld the fugitive. who
had got upon high rock and was
awaiting us. rifle In hand.
Payton was making his last stand
and doing 1t in his own manner. He
made not the slightest attempt at con-
cealment but coolly brought his wea-
pom to his shoulder as we approached:
His hat had fallen off. and his dark
hair was waving in the morning
breeze.
His situation was not so desperate as
1t may seem. could not call off
either my steersman or my engineer
from his work. and | myself could not
on account of my wound handle my
rife. But Ethan was there with his
gun. and that. after ALL gave us an
immense advantage. to say nothing Of
the mobility of the aero. But If he
should shoot down the steersman we
should be in fix.
Ethan. it depends upon YOU" said.
The gunner took a quick sight and
fired. The shell hit the rock and ex-
ploded with fearful report. When
the smoke cleared away Payton was
gone. We cautiously approached the
rock. but could see nothing of his
body. Then we got down and search
ed but I'm vain cOuld nor believe
that he had got away. although the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19

A local party from here attended
the theater in Owosso Saturday eve
ming. ~ ~ t,.Fn
H. Abels is among the listed sick at
this place.
Mrs. Goldie McDivitt of Shaftsburs.
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Irving Austin and two chill
dren of Homer. who, have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Aich Davis, will
return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bentley ana
son, Paul, of Sacramento, Calf, were
guests at the home of B. E. Cummins
and family, Sunday
Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson of Will
mington, o., is being entertained at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. e.
Parker.
H. c. Ward of Lansing visited with
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. H.. w. Hutton and daughter,
who have been under the care of a
physician for the past two weeks, are
improving.
r. Fl. Cottrell spent Monday in
Lansing.
William Featherly of Lansing was
at the home of his cousin, ]. w.
Strong, over Sunday
Miss Ethel Brann of Grand Rapids
and Robert Oren of Ann Arbor spent
the weeks end at the home of Super
intendent and Mrs. w. e. Parker.
There was large attendance at
the installation of officers at the
Grange meeting, Saturday, Earl Stone
of Durand and Fred Hartwell of
Hartland were the installing officers.
Some were present from Owosso. In
itiations will take place at the next
meeting.
Harold Flint spent the past three
days in Saranac, guest at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Simpson.
George Rolfe, who has been visit
ing at the home of his sister in Ann
Arbor, was Obliged TO return home on
Monday on account of being i'll.
Mrs. Cora Haskins, who has been
critically i'll for the past two weeks,
is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Olcott will
start for Los Angeles, Calf, Wednes-
day evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-19
+ aVOrite Base Burner.

There is no necessity tor shutting up your
home and living in just few rooms this win
ter. You can heat your entire home comfort
ably and with less cost than you paid for
heating or two rooms last year.
That is, if you have FAVORITE Base
Burner
The FAVORITE sends all the heat from
he fire into the ROOM None goes up the chin
ney. 1t is the only Base Burner you can say
this of.
The new model FAVORITE BASE
BURNER has added several square feet to it's
radiating surface. The old model had more
radiating surface than any other BASE
BURNER. The new model has increased this
advantage. You cannot find place on the
FAVORTTE that is not pouring heat into the
ROOM
The FAVORITE has the most perfect and
scientifically constructed flue system of any
Base Burner. The heat from the fire passes
into these fues and reaches every square inch
of the stove. And when the heat has to
traverse the entire surface of the FAVORITE
BASE BURNER before it reaches the Chin
ney, you can be sure that not very much heat
is going to waste
You want to see the FAvORITE Call at
our store and look at it, Get our salesman to
explain it to you It's of vital Importance to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18
NO FIRE ESCAPE
LADDERS AS YET
On BANK BUILDING

The State Bank & Trust Company
building which was badly damaged
by fire on the morning of Febru-
airy 16. and in which were several
roomers at the time who were COM
PEELED to flee from the burning
building in their night robes, down
the stairs.e which we're mass of
flames underneath them. and had
the fire remained undiscovered for
ten minutes before ii was. there
would undoubtedly have been some
of the tenants burned alive. Some
three years ago a grand jury or
dered the county officials to see to
1t that fire escapes were placed upon
the building, and almost every grand
jury has done likewise, but of no
avail. 1t is now over two months
since the fire and as yet the own
ers of the building have paid no
heed to the order to protect the life
of the occupants of the fire trap
building by placing the fire ladder
escapes upon the outside of the
building The authorities should
condemn the upper stories of the
building or insist that their orders
be complied with.
This article is not written with
malice against Receiver Frank
Wildes, but for the purpose of pro-
tecting human life There are quite
a few roomers in the building and
they are entitled to this protection,
for the law gives it to them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18
HOP SMOKER
GOES To JAIL
FOR A WHILE

William Ford, colored will, as
the result of his fondness for the
juice Of the poppy. in the form of
opium, reside In the county bastile
for period OF sixty days. not hav-
ing in his jeans the necessary coin
to pay the fine OF sl2O which his
honor. Judge Atkinson. imposed on
the dusky admirer OF the fumes
that sooth. but later destroy. Ford.
in addition TO having complete
layout In his possession. had secured
a large--slzed gat with which
he threatened the wife OF his
bosom. but The bcttef-haif refused
10 become target aud had Ford
hailed % the temple of justice. who're
the iudEc after listening Is the
expert testimony of tae police ou
the matter 81 hop and assault. con-
sluded that q would b. better iur
Fara 90 fogesake ths eays ~ thc
lapdits and TIE smoker tar sama
.tte ana aeeofdiuEiy ponaeaesa
- seaienes aforesaid mentioned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18

NEW YORK. April Isl. Bruce
lsmay, one of the directors of the
White Star line. is Withholding the
details of the Titanic disaster from
the world. He Is holding strict
censor upon the wireless operator
on the Carpathia. not permitting
even sentence to be flashed from
the wireless station on board ship.
The scout ship Chester which was
sent To the scene of the disaster
yesterday morning has reported to
the state department At Washing
ton that no communication what
ever is permitted to be given out
from the Carpathia. informing the
authorities at the capital that ].
Bruce Ismay is keeping important
news from the public. He notified
the official that he had flashed sig
mails to the Carpathia asking the
Operator on that ship for a story.
He claims he was curtly refused.
After trying again to communicate
with the Carpathia and receiving
no reply, the wireless operator on
the Chester explained to the opera
tor on the Carpathia that the pres
ident Of the United States had ask
ed that the Carpathia give out
what news II was holding. the re-
ply came that the Carpathia had
no news
/ Since this has been made public
bitter criticism is made and Director
Ismay is being denounced on every
hand From this latest dispatch it
is taken by some to mean that
lsmays censorship is held SO strictly
on account that he fears to give
the true story Of the accident as
it will be shown that the terrible
disaster could have been avoided.
II such be the case the White Star
line official will be in dire straits
Mayor Gayuor has ordered 500
special police TO guard the docks
has ordered All photographers ex-
cluded from the landing All the
streets In the vicinity Of the docks
are this afternoon being roped on
so as TO permit no one to cross
certain lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE TITANIC DISASTER
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON Npua lN United
syats senator sm8h 81 ulebisah,
aan yesterday introduced resem.
fea In the snsle askms tbu &
mHHass - arfaIaiea 10 lavrstt
rs rereat Disaster ASA eha
H urs vas msde shairmU af
vmHts th saa8e -
i HHa h h4nH ue afy
ih n 8 btua
aeH WH u m u
m w aam N vasf
tar 100
tHe aHataf HHa
hms aH
mN
Hh
h
la o. el
hasa laa a Sea
m ~ aasasisa
ssss K RiasleH tss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18

senate also accompanies ibe com.
mlitev and has authority g. serve
uhpoeaas uuan ismay aud the ether
uaigers President raa has prunl-
fsed ta rm.0pefaia Alfh fhe lnNea
sisailas tummistse sBa to 60 etei
thlaE Hs,ssleio - ,eat thef San
m8se detailed Feeafl to buib lae
tHaafs af eeaaFeaa
fhe rueHeni hs aslersl sgy
tsf HsVsaeh o. sllo sld the lam
n# .asses Nss
1efa aHd 81 sue gee tmmHfes
eeaesa m raHi tae eaFhatea
IasmeaiairN sus he arrival Nesr
aH atgem wt# ae d m Wsae
et fhe tashsn afras a lsHH
atta# iAe 1t m mah
e ia eN 81 wHted S eaafi
a ae a fss amH .liee
H3a aaa a IS tafss nfues Hmss
fuga.ah teg Ha el mMfms
taH pesarilas ths 'oanissles 81 lae
fHsaN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18

fhe vase al 0eoH2s nhna.
sha s ftsfssa eHb ihs muraef 81
g n Nekmaaa haa aeaa eeiare
fHe fMifls eaast ataee yesterday
aHFaHE - sa ania ailaa ier a.
asse# = taN ef Msen peaAns
81 uaf ehHt a - t the aalt
Nta#a H MN 81
asana de ihs aaIeaassi sa1 az.
EsFd sae senieatHa iWass Nsts
Ateti lsa waeeIas aflss hesllas
ssHamat fefa thv Aelest.aa
f ta ss'Nasoa ia aaN 81 aarss
1.kaa aH8 la eaateaaeaan tha a.
.sa1aaf eH htgs IS ssmain "a Oar
sats slla.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18
TONOPAH STREETS
ARE UNDERGOING
NEEDED REPAIRS

The thoroughfares of Tonopah are
now being given repairs. Chief of
Police Smith has a force of men
and teams engaged in filling In the
holes and leveling up Main street
with quartz and clay The material
being used is different from that
.of former occasions and when pack
ed will make the street surface
hard and as smooth as a maca-
damized road. As soon as Main
street is put in order then other
thoroughfares will be put in shape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-18
GREAT PLAYS
At The BUTLER
TOMORROW

This story OF Camille in which
Sara Bernhardt win appear as the
heroine, Marguerite Gauthier. Mrs.
Gauthier was not an imaginary per-
son, her real name being Marie
Duplessis and was well known
character OF 1s45 during that bril-
liant epoch and was known by her
luxurious equipages. by the elegance
Of her toilettes and by her exceeding
beauty Marie Duplessis was re-
markable however for the nobility
OF her character and her natural
distinction.
Marie Duplessis or Camille passes
through the world like radiant
meteor which illuminates the sky
Tor an instant and disappears into
the night and as julie Janin says
this worldly woman surrounded by
homage. by the mere force OF see-
ing her affection broken and being
forced to obey the necessity OF her
short 'Liaisons" became Indifferent
70 everything
she died broken hearted. the life
mat she had led only having AT
hearl one true affection and that
aheetion she had the courage Il
sacrifice to save the happiness OF
Young innocent girl. the sister
w the men whose love III up the
aaSs Of her unhappy lie. She diet
Without murmur softly nurseC
qua eonsoled BY gentle words Their,
we're many friends left after 3,
"lsh luxury aud 80 many scandals
SHE had the good taste 10 express
pf lasi sish to be buried al day
was ih SOME place hidden an,
'''ati AID The wanderers who yisl
ae Aahmarte cemetery can IS foi
"+'ae The waiA from the pflueipa
little e. the lsft and
i'Ae nn which even TODAY the.
III aad aaugfa plasea ~ ploa
saaf ~ tha tombstone i -
Matsa oame whleh t,ma ht
Starred sbd ths name !
AAa af Gamlll
H tsosrpsi sablsst Asoth
taaa alm Is - shoua 4
tsreessl 8biesf -
aeoa elth M4aaa.
amam tah ssttss
# rhh s tba classics
mw ba~ th n.ra
ess hat hlr ma
thatas t "a
w fse sest n th.
a ~ ~
Am sN s. fhs af ta
ta anemma aaa m
mstt rae afae
RM hs at