davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
2 Express Begun.

Il course, the daily mail, even when
SHOWED up with tolerable regularity
w got to doing IN good time, ceased
g satisfying, and the Oliver Twists
nIbe Rocky mountain region clam
Ill Tor more, more trips and faster
and this state Of things was the
pc Of first agitating and then bring
into existence the once famous but
4 almost forgotten pony express.
y enterprise was first put into ac-
- operation early in 1850, the pro-
" Yrs being William H. Russell, Ben
rcklap and James z. Bromley.
ter selecting route and stocking
2e first pony was mounted and the
Of the west plunged into on April
that year, the start being from
n poseph, Mo, both rider and horse
v X ferried across the river TO the
ern side. On the same date, but
=. somewhat later hour, owing TO
nological differences, the same
action occurred at San Francisco,
4 and horse being ferried across
B6[bay and then scurrying away to
luhmento, which was reached the
AFTERNOON and the eastern Jour
,Jmmediately continued.
~ vel of Times.
Ais messenger naturally got here
on April 7, the eastern
coming in two days later. Ten
B6 for a complete trip across TIE
$lern side OF the continent was. 20.
Oh me. the marvel OF the dav. even
..xrh made in convereing RELAYS and
The evening world., 1912-07-25
WALL Street.

General Electric stock proved the
freak Of tho rsapket sDSday. rhs issue.
after a strong opening, Weakened. and
throughout the morning and early AZ
ternoon kept bobbing up and down like
. cork on a stormy ocean. 1t opened
with a gain Of one and a quarter points,
and during the first ten minutes Of trad
Ing had scared to a lead Of three and
a quarter points. At noon II had los,
Its large margin and fallen to a poin,
and thrce-auarters below yesterdays
CLOSE. The general tone Of tho market
became weak toward noon.
In the closing hour there was astrong
upward movement. and tho leading
issues went up gradually. closing with
substantial gains over yesterday. Stee
common rose above the 20 mark and the
railroad stocks In general shared In ths
increase.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
THREE CONFESS
PART IN WAR THAT
KILLED CHILDREN
Men Captured by Detectives
in Garfield, N. j., After
Lodi Tip.
GIRL OF NINE DIES.
Her Death Follows That of
Fourteen-Year-Old Boy
In Bellevue.

Three men. who admit having taken
pert In the pistol affray on East
Twelfth street on Monday night which
resulted In the shooting OF Teresa Bier
bauer and Vincenzo Nazzarella, two
children who were playing in the street
at the time, were arrested In Garfield,
n. j.. to-day by two detectives from
New York Headquarters.
Since the fourteen year-oid Mazzar-
ella boy died on Tuesday and nine
year-oh Teresa Bier bauer died In
Bellevue Hospital yesterday while the
physicians were operating on her.
charge OF murder was lodged against
the three when they we're arraisned
before Recorder Kerr Of Lodi
The three arrested. all admitting resi-
dence IN New York. were Joseph La
pan.o Of No. 40 East Thirteenth street.
Charles Pastenno OF No. go First ave.
nue. and Thomas Lynch OF No. 500 East
Fifteenth street The latter Is believed By
the police TO have given false name.
SINCE he. like the other two. 10 an
italian.
The three men put up q fight when
Detectives Dondero and Grattano of
New York Headquarters found them to-
gether In Garfield They were hand
'cufrcd at the points Of the detectives'
guns. When they appeared before the
Recorder for arraignment they waived
examination and returned to New York
with their csptors
Tho Lodi police told the Headquarters
msn that Lapanto used to live In Lodi
al had q bad reputation with the
police there. When they heard yesterI
day from New York Headquarters that
men answering the description OF La.
panto and the other two srrested to.
day were wanted in connection with the
gang night ON Monday night they looked
up Lapanto's old haunts and discovered
hin. ~
The man whom Headquarters detec-
tives picked up In New York late Tues
day night Herman Lihde OF No. 1871
Avenue c.. though At arst thought 10
have been one OF the men implicated
In the running pistol Hght because of
fresh wounds In his neck and hand.
seems to have cleared himself with :he
police. He maintained that he had
been assaulted with Q meat hook.
thereby receiving the wounds which led
the police to suspect him.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
DESERTS BABY IN CHURCH.
Woman Worshipper Finds Infant
In Pew I'm Hoboken.

A woman parishioner OF the Church
OF our Lady OF Grace. Willow avenue
and Fourth street, Hoboken. N. j.. rose
from her worship to-day and started
to leave the church when she heard
the cry OF an Infant few feet from
her She found in a pew pretiily-
dressed baby girl. apparently about
three months old. The child was
dressed In white and had blue eyes
and fair hair The infant was taken
in charge by the Rev. Father Eugene
Carroll. pastor of the church. who
notified the Hoboken police,
The evening world., 1912-07-25
hartman RAISED
s250,oO0, BUT T.R.
DIDN'T KNOW It
tcontinued from First Page.)

sheSdon about the 1904 campaign IN
stead OF the 1908 fgNt.
do you know OF any contribution In
1904 by any one connected with the
United States Steel cofporationT' An
CURED Mr.. Clapp.
at Is difficult to answer that: not
TO my personal knowledge" replied Mr.
Sheldon. He gave similar answers to
questions about the tobacco trust"
Che Harvester trust" the sugar trust"
Standard OIL the American Protective
Tariff League. and various manufac-
turers' associations.
"ys was when Senator c,app asked
A9r. Sheldon for his recollection OF con-
tr1butions above % 900 In 1904 that
me witness mentioned J. p Morgan b
Co.,, and Merry O. rrick. He was nm
obls 90 say definitely what others con-
triSutsd 70 IN. campaigns Of 1888, 1900,
1904. ana 1903.
"How do You haupen 20 romembsY
that these two oontriouted In 1902"
Insisted Senator Pnyntsr.
"Decause thsv to,f me 60"
"who told you. Mr.. Morgan"
"No. one OF his firm, ana Mr.. Prick
,ersonaliy"
Mr.. Sheldon referred to his hooks
anA sid the contributors to the Na.
tional Committee in 1908 amounted to
u s5S srs2T.
The Senate Committee had hern try-
sng 20 get ey-Gov. O1eil % New Yor,,
TO testify about the Hartman cnutr,.
BUTTON. He NAV appear later. The com.
mittee has not taken up the question
of asking Col. Roosevelt to testify.
Mr.. Sheldon was excused today with
the unders'anding that he might bs
recalled after the committee hid ex.
amined the books. Chairman Clam
said no definite announcement could b.
made as to who would be the mex
witness.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
PROBE Of POLICE
IS SET ON FOOT
BY ALDERMEN
Some of Them Sign a Petition
to Mayor Gaynor for a
Special Meeting.

Chairman Curren OF the Finance
Committee of the Board OF Alderman
obtained a number OF signatures OF
members 81 the Board to-day to a
petition requesting the Mayor to cali
q special meeting of the Board OF
Alderman to be held In tho City Hall
Aug. I. for the purpose OF starting an
investigation Of the Police Departments
When the requisite number OF
signatures. according to the charter,
are received. the petition will be for
wnrdcd 10 the Mayor The object Of
the special meeting is set forth as
follows:
''ro investigate whether the laws
and ordinances OF the city relat-
Ing to the Police Depar tment OF
The city OF New York are being
faithfully observed, and whether
the duties OF the officers Of such
Department are being faithfully
discharged. and to examine and re-
port whether there are any I'M
necessary, inefficient, or unfit en-
ployees OF said department.; and
generally In respect of any and
all matters which will conduce to
the orderly and economical admin
stration of the affairs of the Police
Department aforesaid. and to
adopt a resolution requesting the
Board of Estimate and Apportion-.
ment TO authorize the Comptroller
to issue special revenue, bonds.
tho proceeds thereof to be used by
the said special committee for the
purpose OF paying Its expenses In.
CURED In conducting the inquiry
aforesaid"
The evening world., 1912-07-25

Il Ifrm fhe IONHoH 'h~1"i-le
Behhvior Of table -is dealt with far
more nninuteiy In seventeenth century
books Of etiquette than IN those Of the
present day one Of the rules iald down
In youths Behavior" published 1872.
r.. Smell not 10 thy meat, and IL thou
holdest thy nose TO Il, set It not after
ward before another" The youth Is also
warned Cast not thine eyes upon the
trenchers Of others. and Ak thom no,
wtstfully upon the meat on the table. a. d
LIT them not up whilst thou drinkest
or whilst thou puttest the meat IN the
mouth" Further. "Blown not upon tn,
mat. but II Il be hot. stay until 4 be
cold; broth may b. cbolsd, turning Il
e~utly with spoon. but II is not come.
~ . sup ones broth at table. II ough
10 - eaten with spoon."
The evening world., 1912-07-25

N. j.: Charles ". Du Bols OF New York
City and George r. Baruberger OF Eliz-
abeth. n. J. The capital stock OF the
new company IS s35,OOo.Uco. The capital
stock OF the old concern was 5000, 900
According 70 the papers placed on file
here to-day the United Cigar Stores
lCompany of America Is organized under
The laws Of the State of New Jersey for
the tprnose Of extending and carrying
pn ~ blisin ass OF handling and selling
81 rftsn tobacco products. cigars. cigar
The evening world., 1912-07-25

cites and kindred articles, and also for
the development and acquiring Of real
estate. Ieaseholds. &c. Its authorized
capital stock is $35, 900: Z per cent.
cumulative preferred stock, s6,ooo,00o
common stock $40, 900.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Explained.

From The Boston Trsnschpt.)
Ethel-Maud says she uses lemon juice
on her face for her compilation.
Msrie-r wondered where she got that
sour look.
The evening world., 1912-07-25

TINS following wes n. highest, lowest, End Last
prices Of stoeh for to-day and the net change ~
oonpsrcd with Yesterdays closing quotations.;
The evening world., 1912-07-25
NEW UNITED CIGAR co.
Articles Filled for Re-Incorpora-
zion with sa5. ooo. 900 Capital stock.

TRENTON, ". O., July articles
OF reincorporation for the United cisat
Stores Company Of America were hioi
with tho Secretary Of state here AZ
noon to-day. The Interpretations ofsrees
ord ore Elicit Evorn,t b chatham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

Advice About Stomach rs ana
How to Relieve

DO not neglect indigesh Gu may
lead to all sorts of ills &mpiicd
tions. An eminent physbice saio
tbat n;,otv-6ye narcent the ills
Of the human body hayf origin
in a disordered stomacb
Our experience with Bbyspep-
STA Tablets leads US tot 'heiii 10
be among the most deTie Ie'lic-
dies known for the reliefulSestioi
.nd chronic dvenensia ingredi-
cnts are soothing andE IL TO liie
inhamed membranes d stoitlacii'
They are rich in pepse ol ',ie
greatest digestive aids 90 iheul-
cine. The relief theWt Is very
prompt. Their use werslsteicS
aud regularity for q sine 'eilus
to bring about a cessat the pains
caused by stomach dist
Rexall Dyspepsia Tad TO III
cure healthy annette, & digestion,
and thus promote nut AS eNi,
dence of our sincere IN heAaii
Dyspepsia Tablets, WFou 10 Wy
them al orr risk. If 30 not give
you entire satisfactioTWlli return
yau the NANCY Won rs for them,
,yitbo,t question or tlity. They
come in three sizes. Ezo Genus "
cents, and $1.oo. Refr, you ca, can
obtain them only al store ne
Rexall Store. John CD, III Water
Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

flee four marriages, seven births and
Il deaths.
Rev. H. f. Milligan, pastor of the
Methodist church, Athens, left here,
Monday. TO attend the Methodist con-
ference at Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. p. Salley. after Wis
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nutting for several days, left here.
Monday, for old Orchard where they
will take up their home. Mr.. Salley
has recently built him home there
and will now be engaged in carpenter
work.
Nahum Steward and son left here.
Monday. fer Bangor where they Will
be engaged in piping the new plant OF
the Swift Beef Co, the contract being
in charge of the Steward x Blunt
Hardware Go.
Miss Bertha Merrill and Miss Mar
garet Griffin. students at Wellesley
Colleg. are speftding the Easter vaca-
ton with their parents.
The meeting of the Helen Coburn
Mission Circle will be held in the
bethany church parlors, Friday after
noon.
News has been received here of the
death of Alonzo Coburn of East Madi
son which occurred in Lowell. last
week A widow survives.
Ansel Holway of NorridgeWock was
in town ON business. Monday, and Il
more sprightly gentleman fer his age
cannot be found in this vicinity. He is
now past so years of age but is at his
work each day. He maintains a large
flock of hens at the home of Z. II.
Tobey and the results that he has OBJ
tanned with them surprises his neigh
bors.
There will be a meeting of the So
rosis, Wednesday afternoon, and the
subject will be What Have We
Done?" Papers on the following topics
man in the Past" What Women Have
Done fer the Country What Women
Have Done for Themselves" THE
Suffragette Movement"
Prof Ralph w. Leighton. who has
been spending a weel; in Portland has
returned home.
G.. b. Fairgrieve has the only bust
ness guide of Skowhegan that was
published in 1877 that can be found in
The town. Mr.. Fairgrieve and E. Il.
Curtis are the only Ones mentioned i'll
the guide who are now living in the
town. The guide shows that the train.
in here in the evening, arrived at 6
o'clock. There were stage routes from
North Arson, Bingham, Mercer and
The Forks From Scion and The Forks
the stage arrived three times a week
Principal ]. c. Parlin of the Nor
ridgewock High school has awarded
the honor parts t. the members of the
Senior class. They are as follows:
Ealedictory. Ernest f. Smith; sauta
tory. Hazel A. Whitney; class essay,
Mabel NJ. White; history and prophecy,
Scott G. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Old=Time Remedy
Darkens the Hair

For generations Sage and Sulphu.
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows tao
value of such a combination fer keep
ing the hair a good even color. fcr c1tr-
ing dandruff, itching scalp anG faairg
hair and for promoting the - CT
the hair Years ago the on, 49, 10
get Hair Tonic of this ldnd va TO
make it in the home, which was
troublesome and not always satssfao-
tory. Nowadays, almost any up-ro-
date druggist can supply his patrons
with q ready to-use product. sllillfGi.y
prepared in perfectly equipped labora-
tories
An ideal preparation of this sort :
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair REM
eGY. in which Sage and Sulphur are
combined with other valuable remedies
for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair
that is losing its color or coming cut.
After using this remedy for a few
days. you will notice the color gradual
lv come back, your scalp will feel bet
ter. the dandruff will soon be gone, and
in less than months time there will
be a wonderful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is full
of dandruff, losing it's color or coming
out. Get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth' S
Sage and sulphur from your druggist.
and see what a few days treatment
will do for you. All druggists sell it.
under guarantee that the money will
he refunded if the remedy is not exact
ly as represented. Special agents. Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
sx0WHECAN.

william Palmer and Lila Gray. both
afternoon, at the Bethany Baptist
church parsonage by Rev. George
Merriam.
The Skowhegan High school has
challenged Skowhegan Grange to a
public spelling match to be given
scme time in the near future. A silver
cup is offered to the winner.
A report of the expenditures of the
town for March was made public
Monday, by the selectmen, as fol-
lows: School, $4,000; highways. $500;
electric lights. s2s4.s5; for poor, s274.73;
miscellaneous, s177.30; police, Sits; DR..
wadsworth. 500; City building, 63.s7;
town farm, $3.50: abatments, $3.50;
moderator, town meeting, $40. showing
a total Of s4627.15.
Rev. George Merriam delivered an
address at the meeting of the Y. NJ. C.
A., Sunday afternoon, on the subject
of Missed Opportunities" He sug-
gested a plan to the members of the
association that delegation, each
Sunday. attend the churches one Sun
day at one church. until they had been
the ROUNDS. This plan was received ia
vorably.
Miss Alice Emerson went to Hav-
erhill, Mass, Monday, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Edgar Murphy.
r. A. Crossman of Kingfield was in
town, Saturday, en- business.
Nathan Sullivan is ill at his home on
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
SOUTH GARDINER.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van K
Beedle was the scene of a very peas
ant party, Friday evening, when they
entertained the members of the NO
komjs Club and other invited friends
Various games and music made the
evening pass all too quickly to the ~
Young people present, and refresh
ments of hot chocolate and fancy cakes
and crackers were enjoyed by all.
Miss Alice Cobb of Livermore rails
was the guest, Monday, of Miss Louise
Lawton.
Mrs. Carrie johnson of Lewiston Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Mcclure
Mrs. Justin Fldridge spent several
DAYS, last week, in Bath, the guest OF
her parents.
Miss Viola Merchant entertained n
party OF friends, Friday evening, al
her home.
Rev. and Mrs A. n. Smith of Hal
lowell and Rev. MIR Overlook of Razor
vile were the guests, Sunday, OF MI
and Mrs. Coleman Farrell, and con
Quoted services at the chapel ny the
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. John Goodwin has arrived home
from Auburn, where she has spent the
winter with friends.
George Robinson had the misfortune
to trip and fall out of his wagon, Sat
urday badly bruising his left side ant
arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
BION.

Mrs. Edith Fling of Old Town pass
ed a few days in town recently, with
her mother. Mrs. Fannie Hussey.
Mrs. Carrie Littlefield went to Show
hogan, last Thursday, for a few days.
ID. V. Rollins, district superintend-
ent, will conduct his teachers exam
nation. Tuesday. April 2 at No. 8
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kent and Flossie
Mason left for York, Monday, April
1. where they have employment for
the summer.
Frank Carr and son Richard of
Massachusetts are home for the Eas-
ter vacation.
The spring term of High school
opened, April l.
George Foss had stroke of paraly-
sis, Saturday morning, affecting the
left side. He was somewhat better,
Sunday. He had been poorly for sew
eral days.
Hilda Wentworth returned TO Farm
ington Normal. this week. and Clar-
ence Hussey, Aubrey Drake and Car
roll Besse to Hebron.
Mrs. George Kent went to Massa-
ehusetts. April /. to visit her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
WEST GARDINER.

James T. Collins is absent in Ban
igor on business
baby girlsrrived at the home of
Charles Chamberlain on the Benson
road. last week
Little Eleanor Savage, who was
Very i'll with whooping cough and
pneumonia, last week. is improving
and able to sit up.
Harry Bachelor visited his sister
Mrs. Edna Han, on Highland avenue.
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Savage of Gar
diner passed Sunday at John Horns.
Fred MeCrodg of Stevens lane cali
ed on friends on the Hallowell road,
Sunday.
j. I. Collins, manager of the Wood
land Telephone Co., installed tele-
phones in the following homes, last
week: Mrs. Abby Morgan. 22-1; Nell
son Dodge, I'll.
w S. Bachelor and daughter. Mrs.
L. r. Warren, were Sunday callers
at Walter S. Townes, on the Neck
road.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin passed the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Flora Horn.
W. II. Davis and HartwelI Clough
sold some valuable cows, last week.
Allen Wakefield. engineer of the
steamer Islander. will leave for Bath,
this week, to commence putting the
steamer in readiness for the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis of High
land avenue visited Mr.. Curtis daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. $. Small, last week.
Lambert Perkins was a guest at
John Horns, Sunday
Mrs. a. w. Fuller is on the sick
list.
Charles Wilson and family. Mrs.
EEza Spear and daughter Alice. Asa
Benson and daughters, Misses Gladys
and Beatrice, were Sunday visitors at
Harry Spears. Ef
Mrs. Bert Goodwin and Mrs. Bert
Hopkins visited Augusta on business.
Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02

"I think / suffered every pain woman
could before l began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and |
think it saved this baby's life, as | lost
my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and l praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, K.
F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
q childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself incapa-
BILE of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
Decide on a Colorado Vacation

You have often thought about going
out TO Colorado, but somehow always
put IL off. I'd like to have you go this
year and see what fine time you VIII
have and how well you will feel for the
outing Colorado isn't just place Tor
sick folks either-its place for every
body who enjoys good air and the most
beautiful scenery that all outdoors af-
fords. / can take you to places in
Colorado that Europe would give mill
lion dollars 10 get, but the Old World
can't have them-they're ours TO enjoy
here in this country.
Your trip to Colorado will be nothing
but pleasure from the very start If YOU
select the right road TO go on the
burlington Route" There are no more
comfortable trains in the world than
those in the Burlington service to Col
orado.
Drop me postal and I'll send you our
latest literature about Colorado, showing
some wonderful pictures and introducing
you to scores of places where you can
spend an economical and restful vaca-
ton, prices for board. names and post
office addresses of proprietors and fun
particulars. You can leave all details
for this trip 70 me. Even TO engaging
your berth and delivering your tickets
Write me a postal now. III send you
maps, pamphlets and pictures by return
mall Alex Stocks. New England Pass
Agt. c.. b. q O. r. X. Co, 264 Washing
ton, St. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-02
WISCASSET.

Miss Cora Daniels returned to Ian
caster, Mass. Saturday
Mrs. Henry Rines was in Alma ano
Newcastle, last week.
George f. Pushard and family are
ouarantined with scarlet fever.
Mrs s. II. Erskine of Lancaster
Mass, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. f. p. Houdlette who is recovering
from a severe illness.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson returned
Monday. from a several weeks visit t.
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Nettie Blake has gone to Bath
for visit with friends.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald supplied the pull
pit in the Congregational church, sun
day, in the absence of Mr.. Lincoln, the
pastor
Mrs. F'rancina White is having
shingling and painting done on her
house on Main street.
Mrs. Celia A. Routh is employed as
housekeeper at F. 3. Houdlette's.