davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-02
Is CENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--CWOWS HAIR
Worthless Tonics-Us Old Reliable Harm
ess" Dandern Result

derine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
YOU will say it was the best investment
YOU ever made. Your hair will imme-
djately take on that life, lustre and lux
uriance which is so beautiful. 1t will be-
come wavy and fluffy and have the APP
pearance of abundance: an Incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will please
you most win be after lust weeks use,
when you will actually see lot of fine.
downy hair-new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-02
BoWDoIN.

Albert Curtis has sold his farm
here, and will move to Lisbon Falls
as soon as his house there is vacated.
Miss Coris Gray will go to Boston,,
this week. to visit friends. and from
there will go to Springfield. Mass. to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. who
are relatives of Mrs. Maria Grady
here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Blaney from
New York are visiting Mr.. Blaney's
sister, Mrs. Maria Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schnerr will
leave in a few days for their future
home with their son. Lewis Schnerr,
Jr. Their household goods were sent
to Lisbon Falls, Monday, for ship
ment.
James Grady and brother in law,
George Blaney from New York, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Roberts, Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-02

The railroad station at Warrington
was burglarized, Sunday night. Two
mail sacks in the baggage room were
rified, as was the baggage, and freight
cars We're broken open and some OF
their contents taken. The exact loss
is not known, but is not thought to be
large. There We're no letters in the
mail sacks
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

the whole disaster was that final
glimpse of this elderly couple await
ing the end together"
Three sailors of the Titanic, who
were standing near Mrs. Schubert,
spoke up at this moment to say:
you know the Titanic just crawled
up on that iceberg and broke in two"
Aston Is One Of Heroes.
'The conduct of Col. John Jacob
Aston was deserving of the highest
praise" said Colonel Oracle of the
regular army, who narrowly escaped
drowning. "The millionaire New
Yorker" he said, devoted all his en-
ergies to saving his young bride, who
was in delicate health.
Colonel Aston helped us in our ef-
forts to get her in the boat" said Col
onel Oracle. II lifted her into the
boat, and as she took her place Col
onel Aston requested permission of the
second officer to go with her for her
own protection.
emo, SIR replied the officer; not a
man shall go on boat until the wom-
en- are all Off
Goes to Aid Of Other Women.
Colonel Aston then inquired the
number Of the boat which was being
lowered away and turned to the work
of clearing the other boats and in
reassuring the frightened and nervous
women.
"By this time the ship began to list
frightfully to port. This became so
dangerous that the second officer or.
dered every one to rush to starboard.
This we did and found the crew try
ing to get boat off in that quarter.
Here I saw the last of John B. Thayer
and George B. Widener Of Philadel-
phia"
Mrs. Aston Not In Danger.
While utterly exhausted from her
experiences, Mrs. John Jacob Aston
was declared tonight by Nicholas Bid
die. trustee of the Aston estate, to
be in no danger whatever. Her physi.
clans, however, had given orders that
neither Mrs. Aston nor her maid, who
was saved with her, be permitted to
talk about the disaster"
On landing from the Carpxthia, the
young bride. widowed by the Titanic's
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Wife Refuses to Leave Husband
and Couple Die in Each
Others Arms.
AST0R is ONE OF HEROES
New York millionaire Puts Bride In
Boat, Then Aids Other Women
Goes Down In Ship With 9th
er Men Without Murr1ur or
Complaint OF Treat.
ment.

New York, April ia picture of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Straus clinging to
each other after the last boat was
gone was revealed by Mrs Schubert
of Derby, Conn.,, who, with her broth
er, was rescued. Mrs. Schubert had
stateroom % on the starboard side
amidships.
1T was crash, but not great one,
1T seemed to me, that awakened me-"
she said. when I went on deck
said to a steward: Are we going
down. He answered, calmly, Madam,
l guess we are
AN officer on the bridge or near it
was shouting out as the lifeboats
we're being got ready: Women and
children first!'
Saves Her Brothers Life.
"They tried to get me away from
my brother and put me in a boat.
refused to go without him. Finally
my brother and l stood alone in our
part of the ship. A boat was just
leaving that had room for two more
passengers. The officers in charge
said to me:
We'll, If you won't leave your
brother, he may come, too
1--WE got into the boat and, by hest.
tating, 1 saved my brothers. life.
Mrs. Straus had had a chance to be
saved, but she refused to leave her
husband. AS our boat moved away
from the ship-it was the last boat of
alive could plainly see Mr. and Mrs.
Straus near the rail with their arms
around each other
"The lights of the Titanic were all
burning and the band was playing.
To me the most affecting episode of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
| NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
MURDERER LYNCHED.
Summary Punishment Melted Out BY
Mob,

Glendive., Montana.-Henry Hoes.
ner, confessed murderer of Mrs.
William Merrill, who was shot and
killed at her lonely ranch house near
here last Tuesday, was taken from
the Rosebud county Jail at Forsyth at
2:30 a. m. and hanged to a tree on
the main street of the town. About
two hundred men, all thoroughly dis
guised, took part in the lynching.
Officers Seized and Disarmed.
The mob gathered at the Jail by
tWos and threes Sheriff Mcmillan
heard crowd was forming, and hop
ing to defeat it's purpose in the in
cipiency went to the main part of
town and began talking to various
men. He was soon hemmed in by a
crowd, but when he learned that the
mob had gathered at the Jail he broke
away and started on run for the
building. In a moment, however, he
was seized by several men and quick
ly disarmed.
The same treatment was accorded
Under Sheriff Fleming, who acted as
jailer. Sheriff Mcmillan then ad-
dressed the crowd and begged them
to desist from their purpose. He was
given a respectful hearing, but it
availed nothing.
Doors Of Jail Battered Down.
The sheriff and the jailer had pre-
viously thrown away their keys, but
this did not retard the determined
members of the mob for a moment.
They quickly battered down the outer
doors of the Jail with rails and tim
bers, and in the same manner forced
their way into Hoesner's cell.
Hoesner admitted he had killed
Mrs. Merrill and said further he was
glad of it. He was then taken from
the jail to a point between Tenth and
Eleventh streets and there strung up
to tree.
Swinging Body Fired Upon.
Several shots were fired at the body
as it sWayed to and fro, but subse-
quent investigation showed that only
one bullet touched the man, just graz
ing his cheek.
Inquiry as to whether any steps
will be taken to arrest the leaders of
the mob, if they can be identified
met with the response that the action
of the crowd was so thoroughly an
expression of popular feeling that in
all probability no arrests will follow.
Hoesner's Crime.
Hoesners crime was one OF the
most brutal in Montana history. He
was rif1ing the house of it's valuables
when Mrs. Merrill interrupted him.
In terror he fired upon and wounded
her and also shot her second time
as she ran from the house mortally
wounded.
Mrs. Merrill's son returned from
school at that moment and Hoesner
fired twice at him while the lad was
escaping on a horse.
A posse was taken by Northern
Pacific special train from Forsyth to
the scene and was quickly ON the
trail. In less than two hours Hoesner
was arrested and was on his way to
Jail. He was about 80 years old and
had said that his home was in New
York. Nothing more concerning him
was known here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Wilma Auain.

The International Pure Food Show held
umet Baking Powder the highest honors
giving them the Grand Prize and Gold
Medal
This, in addition to the Highest Award
that Calumet won at the Worlds Pure
Food Exposition in Chicago, gives Calu-
met the highest honors issued by. two of
the largest Pure Food Shows ever held and
proves conclusively the superior .whole-
someness, purity and uniformity Of Calu-
met Baking Powder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Insurance Man Is Dead.

Milwaukee, April 19.-Vice Presi.
dent ]. w. Skinner of the Northwest.
ern Mutual Life Insurance company of
Milwaukee, seventy-four years old,
died here from q stroke Of apoplexy,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Markswomanship,

II am afraid those militant suffra.
gettes are going to give us serious
trouble" said one London policeman.
They mean business"
"Why do you think so?" inquired the
other.
"A lot of them have quit giving pa
rades and making speeches and are
practicing with quoits and baseballs. "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
PAVED WITH GOLD
Excavation in the Famous Last
Chance Gulch at Helena.

Helena.-That the cellar of the new
hotel, which is being excavated, is
literally paved with gold, is the belief
| of every pioneer resident of the city.
Estimates of the value of the placer
gold they insist will range all the
way from $500 to $4,000.
This particular ground was never
worked in the early days of Last
Chance gulch, the main diggings be-
ing several hundred feet westerly. and
then when the miners were ready to
sluice the tract, A. M. Hotter had
erected building upon it.
Two sacks of gravel from the site
| of the new hotel some years ago
yielded more than $45. Joe PAIGE was
employed by John d. Thompson to dig
sewer trench. In the bottom the
bed rock was trough shaped and in
the recess thus formed was bed of
gravel. Mr.. PAIGE took a spadeful of
the earth and had it washed by an
old placer miner. The prospector
was wildly excited at the richness of
the gravel and asked Mr.. Paise to
obtain more of it. Mr.. PAIGE brought
him two sacks of it, and a few days
later the old miner turned over to
him $45 worth Of dust. How much
the miner kept in payment of his
services is not known.
Before Mr.. Johnson has his con-
tract finished. it is expected the hotel
company will have awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the building.
1t will be of reinforced concrete, and
six or seven stories high.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

"Pink Eye" IL Epidemic In tho Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Garfield Tea, for the Ills resulting from i'm
pure blood, is a remedy of tried efficacy.
Drink before retiring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Does a thin woman worry because
she has such narrow outlook?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Women lean toward mystery. but
men lean toward mastery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Fact and Fancy

Fact and Fancy.
Great Scott, Maria, that's a daring
dress!"
TITS a fancy costume"
"Well, if / were you, would stick
little closer to Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

He who lends money without secu-
rity borrows trouble
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Dr. K V. Fierce the founder OF the 1nvas Hotel and
Surgical Institute and physician of large experience
practice the first to make Alternative EXTRACT
roots, without particle of alcohol or narcotic.
tits with the greatest of pleasure that write
the great benefit from the Of medicines
Tered for three Year. from running Consulted four doctors
on and would have to consult specialist tie
advised me to write to Dr. Pierce which and
the sore and enjoy health than
LOOK inc ohen sdaA discovery and Pleasant Pellets for
DE-. Piegces Reasant Pelleta reeulsfe liver and houe
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

ONLY ONE CHRONIC OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO Qt1NINE. Look for
the signature of H. w. GROVE Used the World
over to Cure q Cold in One Day. Csc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Passenger Coach Narrowly Escapes.

Glendive.-A car attached to the
construction department train on the
new Glendive-Sidney branch of the
Northern Pacific Railway, and filled
with passengers bound for Glendive,
nearly plunged into the swollen yell
lowstone river. At a point where
the track runs close to the river bank,
the grade had been undermined by
recent flood waters. A big refrigera-
tor car left the track when the rails
spread, and had it gone two feet fur
Their would have dragged the passen-
ger coach into the stream.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Comparative Values.
my wife can make tart reply"
my wife can do better than
that. She can make a pie speak for
ITSELF"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

lot because it is too near his neigh
boris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

tcne and
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars. Csc and SOC
by druggists. For free sample write to
]. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

MOST OF THE PURCHASE MONEY loaned
~ yon At ~ interest. years time to buy home
FERTILE even temperature, no SHOWS, no blizzards
no LreeanE winters grow cotton corn vegeta bles
years these lands have enhanced in value from 500
Canal is completed they will be out of reach buy
now and borrow the money from us to pay for them.
Investment CO.. Dawson, GeOrgia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25


Recently has been dednity by
the blood
Disease of nof the
blood medicine made entirely without alcohol! which
Boodroot Queens
Stone root has been extensively sold by for
MatuIe' blood is bhe tho tonic which lite
tissue rubbish which cumulate during the winte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27
CAN D|DATES GIVE
JERSEY PEOPLE
DAYS REST
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
EACH CLAIM VICTORY
Governor Woodrow Wilson
Makes Plea for Instructed
Delegates Saying All Others
Are Against His Interests.

(By Morning Journal Bp~csal Leased Wire.
Newark, N. j., May 26.-President
Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
La Toilette rested today after three
days of the hardest campaigning they
ba yea expert speed since ,ney began the
fight for the republican nomination
The president and Colonel Roosevelt
have made more than forty speeches
each since last Thursday and plan to
wind up their speaking tours with two
more days of rigorous work. Sena-
tor La Toilette has made fewer
speeches. but has addressed many
thousands of voters.
Governor Wilson's supporters de-
clare his speech at Jersey City last
night defined the principal issue at
stake in the democratic primary cam
paign. The governor asserted that the
real instructions given the ''unin-
structed'' delegates would be any
thing to beat Wilson"
The Taft managers express satisfac-
tion with the presidents tour of the
committing zone, where more than
half the population of the state re-
sides. This also is the factory dis
trict.
Roosevelt leaders say their candi-
date will receive vote from the fac
tory workers that will more than Off
set any advantages Mr.. Taft will get
from the business mems vote in the
residence towns near New York City.
Both sides claim the four delegates
at large which will be elected by the
vote of the whole state ana at least
sixteen out of the twenty from dis
trict delegations.
President Taft was interrupted in
his rush last night to have his throat
treated but expects to be In form
against tomorrow.
The president will start early tomor-
row, visiting the towns along the At
lantic shore. which heard Colonel
Roosevelt Saturday. He will continue
his fight right up to the hour of OPEN
ing the primary election, having ar
ranged to speak at Glassboro at noon
Tuesday, an hour before the polls open
there.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day
quietly in oyster Bay. Tomorrow he
will invade the country to the SOUTH
west of this city. going as far south
as Princeton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27
TAFT SPENDS QUIET
DAY IN NEW YORK

New York, May 26.--President Taft
today attended church, went for an
automobile ride to Van Courtlandt
park. and later Joined I'm the Firth
avenue promenade.
The president attended services at
the Church of the Messiah, and was
accompanied by his brother. Henry
w. Taft. and his secretary. Charles
ID. Hilles.
While walking on Fifth avenue, the
president was recognized and a large
crowd soon gathered. Within ten
minutes 500 persons had surrounded
the president and Inspector Mcclus-
key and half a dozen policemen had to
escort him to the home OF John L.
Cadwallader. Henry w. rsfts law
partner Secretary Hilles telephoned
for the presidents automobile and
the party returned to the Taft home
in the machine.
IL has not been decided whether
President Taft will extend his cam
paign tour to South Dakots. where
the primaries are to be held June =.
south Dakota will be the last state 20
choose delegates in a primary cleo
ton. hut the presidents political sd-
visers said he has sufficient num-
her Of delegates TO secure his n"mina-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27
.OROzC0 PREPARES
FOR FIGHT AT
BACH|MbA
Rebels Begin Destroying g
Bridges Today as They Re-
treat Nofthward from Jhninez
/. to Chihuahua,

(By Morning journal hvociar Hssseu Wire.t
Chihuahua, Mexico, May 26.--Rebei
headquarters received word that Col
onel Gamboa. commanding detach-
ment OF rebel troops, had defeated
and dispersed volunteer force OF
federals numbering lis at Temosachic,
1856 miles northwest of Chihuahua, q
station on the Northwestern railway
to the south.
The report gives the federal casualty
list as fifteen. but does not mention
any rebel loss.
General Oroxco spent today In in
specting the various rebel camps be-
tween Jiminez and Bachimba. In the
afternoon the rebel commander rode
over the mountains In the neighbor-
hood OF Bachimba studying the strate-
gic positions which the insurrectos
will occupy when they again give bat
tie to Huerta.
The federals have not as yet pushed
their vanguard into Jiminez. but the
city is theirs for the taking.
The rebels will begin tomorrow the
work OF destroying all bridges north
of Jimincz. This will be done by the
small garrison at that point on Its
retreat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27
Captain Fredericks Expects to
Introduce Testimony Show
ing Other Crimes Than Those
Alleged in Indictment,
DEFENSE CONTESTS
At ALL POINTS
It is Expected Robert F. Bain,
Who Was Juror in Dynamite
Trial, viii Testify Against
Chicago Attorney, as

my Morning JsafnnI speciaI leased W'fe.l
Los Angeles, May 26.--The resump'
| tin of the testimony of George ~
Lockwood, one Of the star witnesses
Ifor the prosecution in the trial OF
Clarence Darrow. accused Of bribine
Lockwood, while the latter was a
prospective Juror in the McNamara
case, will be of secondary Importance
to the ruling by Judge Hu.ton on tns
admissibllity of certain evidence wher
court opens at 1880 O'Clock tomor'
row afternoon.
Lockwood was on the stand yester'
day when the trial was halted by
the objection of the defense to the CIV
| ing of testimony tending to prove tha
Darrow had been guilty OF crimes 9th
| er than that specified In the indict-
ment.
The defense Is fighting not so much
against the Introduction of evidences
purporting to show that other Jurors
! i'm the trial of J. Il. Mcnamara had
been corrupted. but against letting
down the bars to a flood of allegaa
ltions that Darrow had been guilty
of aattempting to or preven
the appearance OF witnesses for thu
prosecution in the McNamara case.
Decisions Of the California supreme
court in connection with the so-callet
graft prosecutions in San Francisco
and particularly those OF Ruef ant
Glass are relied upon by District Attor
ney Fredericks IN his contention tina
evidence of other alleged offenses o
similar nature to the specific crim'
charged in the indictment, are admis
siblc.
The defense submitted numeroul
decisions declaring against the admis
sibflity of evidence purporting to prov
that a defendant had been guilty o.
previous crimes for the purpose o
influencing the jury. One of the prin
| cipal decisions cited by the defenss
as handing down this rule. was tina
Of the New York supreme court II
the noted Molineaux murder case.
Should the court decide tomorrow
to admit testimony regarding othel
alleged attempts to bribe Jurors in thu
Mcnamara case, and exclude evidenc'
OF alleged different offenses, as man,
believe will be the ruling, Robert II
Balm, the first juror selected to try ]
b. Mcnamara and who was said tt
have accepted bribe. will be a wit
ness for the prosecution. Such a ruling
it was said by attorneys for the de-
fense was not wholly unexpected
by them.
The prosecution. however. expects
a decision which will permit the intro
duction Of evidence purporting to I'm
plicate Mr.. Darrow in other alleged
crimes, as indicated by Captain Fred.
ericks in his opening statement to ths
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27
HITCHCOCK FAVORS
PARCELS POST BILL

Washington, May 26.-Unqualified
az oval of the Bourne parcels post
bill was given by Postmaster General
Hitchcock in report upon the meas
ure sent, to the senate postoffice COM
mittee and made public today.
The consolidation of the third and
fourth classes of mail matter would
greatly facilitate the administration
of mail matter. the postmaster general
said.
The delivery of parcels to the limit
of eleven pounds or all rural routes
and within the delivery limits of free
carrier offices, was likewise approved
as economic and convenience to the
public.
Neither house of congress has acted
on the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-27

OF his crime. He blames the present
condition OF Mrs. Lewis. 1t Is said.
upon the man he killed last night.
Mrs. Lewis would not discuss this be-
yond saying, Il will stand by my hus-
band"
The inquest will be held at IL
O'Clock tomorrow.
Tolliver was at the head of the Toll
liver Aerial Navigation Company, or
ganized year or more ago. Con-
siderable stock was sold in San Diego.
A large dirigible balloon was con-
structed in canyon adjoining the
Tolliver home. Several months ago
q flight with the dirigible was at
tempted but the experiment was fall
rre. Residents In that neighborhood
then protested that the gas filled bag
was menace to the neighborhood
and Tolliver was ordered to take the
balloon apart. He was engaged In this
work and had arranged to reconstruct
the dirigible at Grosmont, several
miles outside the city limits.
Tolliver made similar unsuccessful
experim with dirigible at Sar
IdnClScO StNtldi NtoiS abNs A<N '" ~
came here from SAN Francisco more
than a year ago to accept position
AS private secretary and chauffeur tt
Tolliver. Soon afterwards he wal
sent to San Francisco TO purchase
chemicals for making the gas to b'
used IN the dirigible. 1t was at thu
time that the troubles between Lewis
and Tolliver started. 1t is said. Lewis
according to testimony given by Tol
liver In local courts, instead of doinl
the business for which he was com
missioned. spent his time purchasing
wine and expensive suppers. TOLL
Yer refused to pay the expense bill
Lewis filed suit to recover $500 bu
got Judgment for but SS4. Prior L
this he had been discharged by To-
liver. After the civil suit Lewis Wal
separated from his wife. She wen
| to, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolliver for protec
ton, she said. This led to Lewis films
suit against Tolliver for $4,000. al
leEing he had aleniated Mrs. Lewis
affections. A reconciliation betweei
Lewis and his wife took place befor,
the suit was brought to trial. 1t wa
|Shought this had ended the trouble
until the tragedy came last night.