davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Forest f. DRYDEN. son of former United
States Senator John +. Dryden, was
elected president of the Prudential Insur-
ance Co, Monday, at Newark, n. j., L
succeed his father. who was president Of
that company at the time of his death q
few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
THE TERRY is SAFE.
Proceeding, Monday, Under Own
Steam, Bound for Hampton Roads.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. S.-The I. S. torpedo
boat destroyer Terry. which became dis
abled in storm between New York and
Bermuda, is safe. A wireless message
received at the Norfolk navy yard, this
afternoon, said the Terry was proceeding
under her own steam for the Virginia
Capes and would arrive in Hampton
Roads. tonight. The scout cruiser Salem.
which also was buffeted by the heavy
seas, will reach Hampton Roads tonight,
too She went in search of the Terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

State GRANGE.

Tie next meeting of the State Grange
will probably be held in Portland. While
as yet nothing definite has been decided
upon, it is understood that Portland will
be the place, unless something comes up
to prevent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
CROWD NOT PLEASED.
Blink Mccloskey's Draw With Har-
mon an Unpopular Decision.

London, Jan. s.-"Blink' Mccloskey,
ne American pugilist, and Arthur
tarmon of London fought 20 rounds
the National Sporting Club, to-
light. The referee declared the con-
.st a draw, but the decision was lily
sceived. THE crowd favored Harmon.
he men displayed much bad blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
LEAP YEAR PROPOSITION.
Swedish Girls Seek Husbands,
Through Press, at Peabody, Kas.

NHs" Tress, dt Teapooyf Nas.
Peabody, kas.. Jan SHINE Kansas
farmers can each have a buxom wife
from Sweden if they respond to a Leap
Year letter written by young women IN
the far off country 10 a newspaper editor
here.
I'VE are a club of nine young women, =
the letter reads and have read you.
paper and are impressed that Peabody is
a prosperous, moral, characteristic COM
munity. We ask If you can assist in get
ting US in communication with young
men of your locality of good character
We would prefer TO marry farmers. we
are all good cooks
The women say they are all under "a
years Of age and TO show that they are
physically fit for becoming wives OF
prosperous farmers they give their
weights. which run from lS5 to IT,
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

ington. Leslie, Gardiner and Gardner
We're all members of this years Varsity
football team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
RICHARD T. CRANE.
Foe of Universities and Higher Edu-
cationaI Institutions Passes Away.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Richard T. Crane.
aged so years, head of the Crane Co.
and foe of universities and higher
educational institutions, died at his
home, today, after a three days ILL
ness with la grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
INQUIRY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The charge to the jury followed this
Dceeding
During the afternoon, there appear
before the grand jury Fred E.
isstn1an, j. Henry Rines, James w.
lrker, Charles f. Morse, DR.. Alfred
ng and DR.. John w. Bowers, the
&. citizens who signed the complaint
airst the mayor and aldermen. Ed
E. Rounds. the treasurer Of the
publican City committee, and Wal
& G. Hay, the Republican candidate
mayor at the last election.
Portland, Me-. Jan. S.-Startling tes-
nony of particular interest just at
is time, when an investigation is
ing made of alleged corrupt prac-
ees at the recent municipal election
Mayor Oakley C. Curtis and five
eiermen, all of whom are Democrats,
us given in the municipal court, to-
~. by Deputy Sheriff Ernest F. Nor
N.
1t was to the effect that John 5. Nj.
tlinn. a druggist at the corner OF
ore and Hancock streets, had, just
.fore the municipal election, reoeiv-
/ an order from Walter G. Hay (the
len Republican mayoralty candi-
lte) for q quantity of liquor and ei-
IRIS. and that Mr.. Hay had paid lot
ie same with his check for 500.
The statement was made on the
and in the course of hearing of an
legged LIQUOR nuisance case against
ruggist Quinn and Victor Peiosi.
equity Morton stated that Pelosi, IN
lie presence of the witness and OF
ounty Attorney Samuel L. Bates. on
aturday last, said that Quinn. with
hon he is associated in business,
adj received such an order and the
neck from Mr.. Hay.
M. Hay, when told of the testl-
.ony of Deputy Sheriff Morton attrib-
ling to Victor Pelosi the statement
iade, said:
~ absolutely deny the charges made
painsf me in that statement.
Mr. Hay said he had been summon
i to appear before the grand jury at
p. NJ, and that in view of this he
.ould have nothing further to say
bout the matter than as quoted
boye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
AUSTRALIAN MACK.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

charged, the police explain, was commit
ted by four men. They entered the New
Westminster branch of the Bank of
Montreal on the night of Sept. Il, and
after binding the Waterman and dyna-
hitting the safe, departed with s375 90.
Although the detectives trailing Me
Namara could have arrested him at any
time within the past two months. they
say they held off in the hope that nc
would reveal the hiding place of the loot.
Whether he had done so or not the police
refused, tonight, to say. They did say,
however, that he was positively identified
as the man who cranked the automobile
in which the eracksmen fled from the
bank with the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09


ando err
hreeb books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Buckfield Grange.

At Buekfield Grange. Saturday. Jan. 6.
officers We're installed by f. II. Libby, of
Auburn, State Grange Secretary. with
the exception of the overseer, all the
officers We're present Rev. F. M. Lamb
is the master. Mr.. Libby was assisted in
installing by Mr. and Mrs. Strout, the
master and secretary of Milbridse
Grange A short program was presented
after the installation.
Tuesday, Jan. .. at Casco, a meeting of
Cumberland and Androscoggin Union
Pomona will be held, and officers will be
installed by Il. II. Libby, of Auburn.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, Mr.. Libby
will install the officers of Casco Grange
On Saturday, Jan. 10. day meeting will
be held at Norland Grange, East Liver
more and Mr. Libby instAlls officers
there. Mr. Libby is to visit Cushnoc
Grange at Riverside Thursday evening,
Jan. II, to install officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

Seattle, Wash, Jan. S.-The north
western manager of the detective
|agency which arrested John McNa-
mara in New York on charge of
robbing the New Westminster. 3. G..
branch of the Bank of Montreal, said
tonight, that il also has arrested
man known as Charles Deem, alias
Hoffman, on a similar charge. Deem,
the detectives say. was arrested at
Los Angeles. last Friday, and is held
awaiting eXtradition.
According to reteetives, Mcnamara
and Deem were seen in Vancouver
early in September. Immediately af
ter the robbery they disappeared and
all trace of them was lost for a time.
Deem finally was traced TO Seattle
then through Chicago. New York.
Buffalo and San Diego to Los Angeles
where he was arrested.
Deem, it is said, formerly conducted
a bowling alley at Tacoma. He own
ed launch and made frequent trips
about the sound. The detectives say
he was injured by an explosion at
Spokane several years ago, while boil
ing dynamite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
RYAN FIGHTS HIS FIGHT,
AND AS USUAL, HE LOSES,

fcontinuea from Page one.s
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
EMPRESS TONIGHT

The signal success of the Derrick
 Stock company in it's initial play of
 Sweet Clover, has assured a full
 house for tonight's performance when
 the company will appear in another play that should prove of equal in
 who are in touch with matters the
 atrical there is nothing new in the
 name and fame of Merely Mary Ann
 for it has been one of the popular stage presentations in the east for a
 number of years But it is new to Phoenix and if there be those who
 have seen it elsewhere they will en-
 joy seeing it again when shown by such a talented aggregation as the Derrick company is proving to be. The story was written by Israel ZangWill, which alone is sufficient recommendation of it's merit, and
 written especially for Eleanor Rob
 son, who played it for several sea
 sons Merely Mary Ann carried much of comedy and touching pathos and appeals to every lover of the drama The title role will be taken by Lois Bolton who is eminentIy adapted to | it's requirements. Miss Adams will appear as Rosie, the daughter of the | lodging house keeper. Bainbridge will | be seen as Lancelot and Derrick and | Macdonald in character parts. Others | will be cost in roles that suit their
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
STABLER HOME
 FESTAL SCENE
Marriage of Milton Munger and Miss Corinne Stabler Last Evening; They Will Live at the Olivette Ranch

charmingly appointed wedding took place at eight o'clock last even ing when Miss Corinne Staber daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. K Stabler, became the bride of Milton Munger, Rev. s. J. Rogers of the Methodist church officiating Only the relatives and few of the inti- mate friends witnessed the cere- mony at the Stabler country place on the Mcdowell road
 Pink and white roses combined with a wealth of greenery were used in decoration Vases and jardinieres of flowers were everywhere, their ar tistic placing relieving the formal eff feet obtained by archWay of pepper bOughs studded in white roses, be- meath which the service was read.
 The bride, who was unattended looked her loveliest in a dainty white marquisette elaborately embroidered in roses. Miss Ruth Griffin, who played the bridal chorus from LO- hengrin, wore becoming lingerie frOCk.
 MT. and Mrs. Munger will reside at "Olivette" ranch and be at home after october 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
ROOSEVELT ALLEGES
 4 COMBINATION
Standpatters of Both Parties Centering
 on Wilson.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DES MONIES, Sept. 4-Upon Wood row Wilson, the hopes of the standpat- ters of both parties are gradually being centered, Roosevelt told the state pro- gressive convention of Iowa here to- day
 He also called for a speedy down. ward revision of the tariff and de- nounced the Payne -Aldrich law as con- taining "shams and humbugs."
 The former presidents speech was made at the close of a hard days cam paigning throughout Iowa which was begun at seven o'clock. He left tonight for St Paul
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
AT THE WISWAM

The new bill at the WigWam the ater tonight is first class and right up to the minute picture program.
 "The Western Legacy by the Els sanay company, one of those scream ing farce comedite featuring Ander- son in a rip roaring role.
 ''When Roses Wither,' a Vitagraph drama with Costello in the title role the favorite of millions of admirers A beautiful and effective drama.
 "The Exile" a Selig. A picturesque drama of the orange blossom land.
 "Senoritas Butterfly a Lubin. A remarkable and interesting picture.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
personality and artistic accomplish
THE COIISEIIM

The particularly fine bill at the Coliseum this week drew another monster crowd last night. Vernon and Nagel have a splendid act not withstanding the possible criticism of the joke features. The violin per fOrmances of the man end of the team and the dances and bewitching personality of his companion, com pensate for any possible shortcoming. The bronze statues known as Ger mars models are as beautiful as they are novel and appeal to all who are possessed of artistic instincts. Little and Allen are the original in ventors of the art of laughing which is but slightly less valuable to man kind than the invention of sleep. Their burlesque work is of the rich est humor an anti toxin for all forms of melancholia.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
CLEANING UP PORTLAND
 WITH A VENGEANCE
Governor West Closing Saloons and
 BreWeries
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PORTLAND, Sept. 4-Governor West served notice today on the proprietors of three Portland saloons to close their doors on the ground that they were conducting public nuis- ances. The same notice will be served on the brewery company which owns the property.
 These places are bad; there is no excuse for their existence" said the governor. T am confident that the public nuisance act will cover the situation fully. We shall make a de termined to fight to clean out those places and make a test case of the matter through injunction proceedings if the proprietors do not close up their doors"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

Ointment were good for the skin and scalp. we washed her scalp each morning with Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuti- cura Ointment, rubbing it in well with the hand. It helped from the start. I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap. then her scalp was cured and her hair grew again. It has been more than year since and her scalp is clear and healthy, (Signed) Hiram Crabtree. Jan. 25, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair because of it's extreme purity. delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fra grance It costs but little more than ordi- nary soaps. wears to wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of it's use, for toilet. bath and nursery. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment arc sold everywhere. Sample of each free, with 32-p- Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. -
 as-1ender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
FAILED AT LAST MOMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "A lone bandit held up the northbound express of the Louisville and Nashville rail road at S:30 o'clock near Micheaud twelve miles south a footed the mail car and robbed the passengers of $500
 Then, just as he was about to leave the tender he was struck on the head with a brass torch by Engineer Baer and captured.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
IF THEY'RE MADE TIGHTER

Tn Paris talented painters are be- ing employed to design new dresses for leaders of fashion"
 If they try to make them any tighter than some of the present styles the painters will have to ap- ply the dresses with their brushes" Life
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

Charles F. Michaels and wife tn Matte Neff, deed to north S5 feet of lot 3, Earnhart's Sub.
 Margot Deubel and husband to Charles Deubel, deed to lots IS, 20, 22 and "A, block 2S, Grand Ave.
 J. H Kinney and wife and ". M. Fickas, to Frank Garrison, deed to lots and 6, Hooper's Sub.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
HELD UP A FREIGHT
Supplied With Dynamite Bandits Were Waiting for Richer Train.
 IAsSnCIArEn PRESS nISP Arcu1
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISP.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4-Threc bandits plentifully supplied with high explosives, in an automobile, lay in wait twelve miles east of here last night for the New Orleans and Gin Cinnati express on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. After they halted locomotive they found it was haul ing freight cars. Covering their re- treat with leveled guns they made eff in the automobile
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
OHIO ENOMENTS
Woman Suffrage Fell by the Way
 side,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-Addition- al returns from yesterdays special election on the amendments to the constitution today confirmed the early indications that all of the forty two amendments are ratified except equal suffrage and possibly good roads The suffragists today intimated that the initiative and referendum, which passed by a big majority, will be used in another attempt to give votes to women.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

had dandruff. Her hair came out in punches. falling entirely in spots as large as a silver dollar.
 A kind of scab would form in little white crusts on the spots. These spots would be sore. Knowing the Cuti- cI1r.o Gnan and GI1fioIIrn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
American League.
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St Louis at Detroit.
 Cleveland at Chicago.
 Coast League Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Los Angeles
 Vernon at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

At Sacramento R. H. E.. Portland Batteries-Munsell, Kreitz; Higginbo- than, Gregg, Suter, Fisher
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 10; Toledo, l. St Paul, g. Milwaukee, 6. Minneapolis, 12: Kansas City, 10. Indianapolis, 0; Louisville, 2. (SiX- teen innings.)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05
ITCHING SCALP
 AND DANDRUFF
Pimples Festered Then Formed Scales. Hair Came Out in Bun- ches. Scab in White Crusts.
 Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Scalp Cured. Hair Grew.

Stratford. Cal.--"My daughters scalp trouble began as pimples and festered, then formed scales. Her scalp itched and she
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
THE PRICE TO THE FOREIGNER

in
  ~ has rtaI ononov or inc busness It has an optpEt o oo one of
  dividend the invest stnlent An a catalogue,  paid by English consumers required of American consumers for machines
  nopinahons of abroad rsos
 Facsim English printing
  Cs17O>.
 
  printng) check with printer; price f85 net cash ($175
  dea-stp check printer 45 ks86 amount keys42 @sssss; 9 3 price
  to key printer; 45 oS vb o g countries on its goods and then sell them for
  the United theb Joec Cannon.
  Underwood Democratic Means supplied desired noma 
  sold rich alike in this from trade De we are berng and trading in the life blood of poverty to this cheaply that compete world willing place list Ie O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
FIFTEEN MILL TAX RATE ENOUGH

MT. Warmers plan for a fifteen mill Tax rate ought to be realized with ,ut much difficulty. Within a few vears tax equalization has sweIIed the grand list abnormaIly. Thanks 60 ss.e efforts of Mayor Buckingham the tate tax, which during his term rep resented a payment approaching $S5.- 900, has not been relaid The pres snt administration, carrying out the established program of tax equaIiza- ton on a generous scale, are in a po- sition to reap the profit Of all that aas been done. They should not ritter away the opportunity. As City Auditor Heating has said, in his an nual message, the increase in the grand list is not q signal to every department to raise it's demands to the utmost. but each department ~aRht to be satisfied if it's reasonable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
IIEEP THE EMERGENCY \
 PUBLIC INSTITUTION.

The plan. of undiscIosed antece- dents, to make the Emergency hospt- l tai an annex to the two private hos iu6 ip ~D ger the Jurisdiction of the "ataffs," ana having the actual work done by the hospital internes, will not meet with widespread approval. The expressed purpose to prevent treatment being given to those able to pay for a doctor of their own smacks too greatly of private greed and desire to run a public institution for private pocketbooks.
 If there is any matter at all in which public institutions should not be ungenerous it is the care of the sick. The privileges of free treat ment should not be abused, yet the prerogative of judging to whom treat ment should be given or denied should remain the prerogative of duly chosen representatives of the public. Determination should not be left to members of the medical profession under the rule that their m~st i'm portant duty is to determine "wheth- CT the patient is able to employ 2 doctor of his own.''
 It is difficult to see how the plan to put the hospital in charge of n ternes can be carried out under the law. which requires examination and registration as a condition precedent to practice in Connecticut. The sur geon on the ambulance is not only m +- cases of grave importance where q blunder may mean life or death 60 the unfortunate confded to his charge.
 It is notorious that there are cit ies whose poor are made the material which medical apprentices use to gain experience. Such cities are us uaIly those containine large medical schools, as in Baltimore. But such experimentation is usually conducted under the immediate and direct su- pervision of older and experienced men.
 |. The plan of turning the poor over to internes would mean subjection to the inexperience of frequently sue ceeding medical f1edglings since the term of service of the ordinary interne is not more than two years, and sometimes less.
 Bridgeport's bill for medical ser vices is not large. The necessity for economy in the administration of mu- nicipal affairs does not imply a par simony which would turn a public institution of which Bridgeport IS proud over to what would virtually be private control, or deny the city's poor the advantage of experienced doctors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-02
MIR. JUDD'S REPLY TO MIR. HILL

Reference was made, yesterday, in the editorial columns of this newspa- per, to a letter read in the House Of Representatives during the discussion of the Democratic metal bill, relative to the tariff taY on woolens. This letter. as it now appears, was written by A L. Judd, of Stratford, who fur ther explains his views, in a letter written to The Farmer and printed on another page. Says MT. Judd:
 It seems to me from the reports that MT. Hill has failed to give any expla- nation of the present double tarim on woolen goods in the piece brought into this country for personal use. It is no argument, or explanation, to cal me a socialist or to number me among the scattering" I am in neither one class, nor the other, and am in the habit of voting so that my vote counts for something He says my grievance Is that I have to pay a duty. My grievance is nothing of the kind. I claim that my experience proves that under the present tariffs the duties on woolen goods are un- just and excessive and cannot be de- tended, on the plea of protection to home industries.
 'EThe effect of these duties is that the consumer is obliged to pay for the clothing which he wears a price which more than covers the differ enee between the cost of labor in England and America and reason able profit to the American Woolen manufacturers"
 MT. Hin's resort to invective and denunciation will scarcely save him from so searching a mind MT. Judd's, in the presence of the notor- ious facts.
 MT. Judd's experience, when he paid that enormous tariff upon piece of woolen goods, was single to himself.
 But the investigation of the Tarin Board was general in scope and off