davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

will preach at both services sanda#
III the morning he Will speak GA iila
Opportunities Of Methodism In This
Community" A matter of monentous
Importance Will be laid before The
church, and The pastor wants to sea
every member Of his congregation @s
well as All OF the Methodists Of Wood
land Heights and surrounding terri
tory TO be present sunday
Adjutant Weighing OF the salvation
Army, VIII conduct the services sun
-nnnrning in the GlnptnnS street
Baptist church The pastor OF IN.
church Rev. Decatur Edwards, VIII
preach at the regular evening service.
Special music has been arranged ny
the choir for both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Ensign Richard Evelyn BYRD, Jr..
son of Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd,
has been assigned TO duty by the
navy department on the battleship
South Carolina, and has gone 10 his
first oficial post. The South Carolina
Is now al the Portsmouth navy yard,
Ensign BYRD recently graduated from
the naval academy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

An invitation has been extended r0r-
mer Governor Andrew j. Montague to
address the citizens OF Matoaca dis
trict. Chesterfield county. next Thurs,
day AT Hollywood church The meet
Ing VIII be under the auspices OF the
Gill Grove diocese If the Farmers
Educational Cooperative Union of
America and 1t will be Of an oduca-
tional character. Governor Montague
Will speak In behalf OF consolidating
the one room schools throughout the
county.
Governor Montague will address the
citizens of South Richmond tonight in
Washington Square at SIS O'Clock.
In the Churches.
AT the West End Methodist church.
the aston, Rev. Charles Tinsiey Thrift,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

rr. j. W Broadnax and family have
returned after spending several days
in Ocean View.
MISS Merit wyatt. Of Danyifie. IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. I, Willard.
Marden French. formerly of rhs
Southside. is visiting his father, John
NJ. French. on his way 10 New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

The funeral of Mrs. Laura EllaC
Crostic, mother of the well known
vaudeville star. Eddie Leonard Tonev.
Will be held this morning from the
Bainbridge Street Baptist church. The
burial Will be in Marry cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

49,. at io.so 4 NJ. MRS. William
HENRY SfZEAiORE. OF Burallo
Litha Springs. Va, age fftysix
years She Is survived by four
chiidren--W l.. Sizemore, OF Rich
mond; John T., Miss Rosa Sizemore
aud Mrs NJ V, Wright, OF Buffalo
Lithia Springs, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
DEATHS.

HERRING. Died. Thursday. July 18th
GEORGE EDWARD HERRING.
Burial Will take place from the
home Saturday afternoon, Frederick
Hall. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
MISERY OF WAR.

Constantinople, Nov. 21.-Heart-rend-
ing scenes of suffering and misery are
enacted daily at the Turkish cholera
camp at San Stefano. The correspond
net Of The Associated Press, accompa-
MED by the secretary of q foreign en-
bassy4 and by Major Clyde s. Ford, L.
S. A., who is here on leave of absence,
paid a visit there today.
Much skepticism had prevailed in
Prara, the foreign quarter of Constan-
tinople, both among members of the
diplomatic corps and foreign residents.
No one there believed the figures given
by railroad employees and others in
contact with the Turkish army, who
Declared that many thousands We're
stricken with cholera.
No reliable figures We're obtainable
from official sources and in the absence
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
EXHAUSTED,
Miss Farley, Charged with
Shooting Of zolIinger,
Now on Trial al Columbus,
Ohio, Leaves Witness Stand.
State Scores Point.-case Will Prob.
ably Go to Jury, Today.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Both the
state and the defence completed the
Introduction of evidence, today, in the
first degree murder trial of Miss Ce-
ella Farley, the pretty State house
stenographer, who is charged with
shooting Alvin E. Zollinger. an adver-
Using solicitor, in city park, last
May, and the case is expected to go
to the jury. some time, tomorrow.
After having been on the stand
continually for more than two days,
Miss Farley completed answering the
cross examination questions of Prose-
cutor Turner shortly after the noon
recess, today. She went from the
stand crying and in a completely ex-
hausted condition from her long or
deal. Prosecutor Turner scored heav-
lily for the state, today, when upon
severely cross-examining Miss Farley
he forced her to tell of how she had
intimate relations with Jerome Quig-
ley, the man whom she was to marry
after their engagement
Clearing the space in front of the
jury box, for the second time during
the trial, Miss Farley again went
llffOu60 the QFdHialAG actions demon
strating the story Of the defence of
how Zollinger was Accidentally shot"
This time Prosecutor Turner acted
the part of Zollinger, instead of Miss
Farley's attorney, Mr.. Allen.
Under the guidance of the prosecut-
ing attorney, who claimed in his OPP
ening arguments that it would have
been impossible for Zollinger to have
been shot in the manner claimed by
the defence, the stenographer gave
even more graphic description of the
shooting than before.
While holding the revolver to the
prosecutors head at the distance she
claimed it was from Zollinger's head,
when the revolver was discharged, the
distance was measured by attorneys
and found To be ] inches.
When Miss Farley again took the
witness chair after the demonstration,
she was trembling and very nervous.
She broke down and sobbed and had
TO be helped from the chair to the
witness room, where she was allowed
TO rest for a few minutes.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
PANAMA TOLLS
Will Bring Question to Sstt!s Testing
American Honor, Says Root.

New York.. Nov. Give are APP
preaching question which will test
the willingness OF the American peo-
pie to be true to the ideals Of self
governments, showing that democra-
cy can be honorable and just" de.
clared United States Senator Elhu
Root, tonight, In referring to the ques-
ton of Panama Canal tolls. He was
speaking before the Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York at
it's Hath annual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
Concluding with reference to the
Panama Canal tolls and the issue
which has arisen with Great Britain
because of the treaty under which she
has taken exception to the imposition
OF tolls on British ships while Ameri-
can vessels pass free, Senator Root
declared that il We refused to arbi-
trate this issue The United States
would be in the position of the fner-
chant who is known to all the world
TO be false to his promises.
We would stand in the light of ou~
multitude of declarations for arbitra
ton and peace. diseredited, dishonored
hypocrits with the fair name of Amer
lea biackenei, with the self-respect OF
Americans gone. with the influence or
America for advancement along the
path of progress of civilization annun-
ed, dishonored and disgraeed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Frank Bentley Brutally Muir
dered Near No. Java, N. "
Three Neighbors Arrested.

Warsaw. n. Y. Nov 21-The mutt
lated body of Frank Bentley, 25 years
old. foreman in a cheese factory at
Union Corners. was found, today, in
q shallow grave on a farm near the
village of North Java. Althose Prince,
80 years old, a farmer and neighbor
of Bentley, and Louis and Harry
Weber. Princes brothers n-law, are
held, tonight, by the sheriff in con-
nection with the crime. Prince. who
is a married man, admits. according
to the sheriff, that he had some words
with Bentley over domestic affairs,
hut denies all knowledge of Bentley's
death.
On Saturday afternoon. Bentley told
Mrs. Hawkes. with whom he board
ed, that he was going hunting and
that he would return before dark. 1t
was shortly after this Prince admits
that he met Bentley ON the road and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
BULGARIAN TERMS FOR ARM.
ISTICE REJECTED BY TURKS.
Nazin Pasha, Turkish COMMANDMENTS Chief
Ordered to Continue Military Operations
Turkish Cruiser Repulses Bulgarian
Torpedo Boat-=The Battle Resumes.
TURKS REJECT TERMS.

Constantinople, Nov. 21-The terms
offered by the Balkan allies for the ar
rangement of an armistice are "unac-
ceptable' TO the Ottoman government
Maxim Pasha, the Turkish comman-
derin- chief. has been instructed Il
continue military operations until
more acceptable conditions are offered
by the allies. but at the same time he
is entrusted with the further nego-
tiations.
The official announcement of the
Porte's decision with regard to the ar
mistice is as follows:
THE Bulgarian premier has ad-
dressed to the Ottoman government 4
document containing conditions for an
arnlistice which We're communicated
today, TO the Council of Ministers and
We're considered 10 be unacceptable.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Cooperation in
The Marketing OF
Farm Products.

Spokane, WASH. Nov, 21.--The Brau-
err plan for a $10,e00,000 corporation
for direct Operative marketing Of
farm products was voted down by the
National Grange, today, after sharp
fight
In place of the Brauer plan. the
Grange endorsed Ian for state and
National bureaus of information as
the first step toward cooperative
marketing of farm products. BY this
plan each State Grange will establish
bureau through which subordinate
Oranges will keep informed as to mar
keting conditions. This information
will be furnished to all the subordi-
nate Oranges and to the National Bu-
reau Of Information. which in turn
will inform other state bureaus.
A resolution endorsing the Senate
bill providing for bureau OF markets
in the department OF agriculture was
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

was asked by him to join in a hunting
trip. Prince said he finally agreed to
accompany him. He claims, however,
that he left him shortly afterward Is
On the Jay Woodhouse farm, where
the sheriff believes Bentley was
killed.
When Bentley failed to appear at
his work. Monday morning, and in
quiries at his home and boarding
house failed to disclose his where
a5outs. parties were organized and a
search of the woods. was begun. Yes
terday, on the Woodhouse farm the
searchers found a pool of blood The
ground nearby had been torn up and
other evidence of a struggle.
The searchers next found deep
track apparently made by a wheelbar-
row, heavily loaded. which ended at a
fence about quarter of a mile from
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

stead he set a bomb in an iron works
plant To explode on Christmas day.
THAT was the Christmas present,
he said, olaf A. Tyeitmoe, labor
union official in San Francisco had
asked for, and IN his return East he
stopped off at Labor Temple in San
Francisco and on Tveitmoe's being
absent left this message with Eugene
Clancy; Tell 1'veitmoe his Christmas
present has been delivered"
1t was the same Christmas pres
ent' the government charges Tveit-
lnoe, later referred in letter to
Frank Ryan, president of the Iron
Workers International Union. on his
return to Indianapolis, MECHANICAL said
he was Called down by John ]. Nc
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Fred N. Spencer, Monson,
Me-, Mistaken for Deer.
Charles Tyler Of Foxcroft Is
Frustrated as Result Of Affair.



Blanchard, Me-, Nov. 2l.-Fred N.
Spencer. a prominent business man of
Monson, four miles from here, died,
tonight, as the result OF a rifle bullet
in the head received while trailing a
deer in the woods here, today. Charles
Tyler of Foxcroft. who is said to have
fired the shot, was Frustrated as
result of the affair. He said that he
did not know Spencer was in the vi
entity and that Spencer was evidently
following the same tracks. When he
saw the bushes ahead of him move.
Tyler said he thought it was the deer
and fired, the bullet entering Spen-
GERS head. The victim was 40 years
old. A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Shows First Signs of Fatigue Since
Opening of Trial==Day Strenuous
One for Counsel, Il Witnesses
Heard andDeposition Taken.
Niece Testifies as to Burning Of Shoes -NCk8r.
son Experiments with Death Cord.

Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond on trial
diciai court upon the charge of killing
Matte Baekett. Aug. II. 1905, at Read
field, showed, just before the close of
the Thursday afternoon session the
first signs of fatigue that she mas ex
hibited during the trial and for sever
al moments bowed her head and rest
ed 1t upon her clasped hands as she
sat in the prisoners dock. She quick
ly recovered, however. and by the
time that she had reached the jail all
signs of fatigue We're gone.
Tic day was particularly strenuous
one for the counsel. In addition to the
trr in the early morning to Readfield
by County Attorney Williamson and
Attorney Mercy before the opening OF
court to take the deposition of an i'm
portant witness, q witnesses were ex-
amined in open court during The day.
Attorney McGillicuddy was unusually
grtlling in his eross-examination of
Charles Z. Stevens, the former propri-
etor of the Elmwood House at Read
field in regard to relations alleged to
have existed between Matte Hackett
and Carroll Hopkins. Gertrude May
Raymond. niece of the respondent.
who was but 10 years old at the time
Of the murder. testified to her aunt
burning pair of tan shoes in the
kitchen stove Saturday, following the
murder. She could not recall, however
tlat she had previously testified to
any conversation between Bert and
Elsie before the burning of the shoes
Tic story of the tragedy was retold
by Mrs Hackett and the brothers and
sisters of the murdered girl, but little
was brought out in addition to the
story told by the father on the stand
on the previous day. An interesting
feature of the afternoon session was
the demonstration by Walter Nieker-
son of how the death cord was tied
itOdid biit eohi . iANtN ihC o5NN 49,
head of a big mallet to represent the
girls neck and a piece of cord, which
he said was similar to the one tied
around Mattie's neck. 1t took great
deal of strength to tie the knot in the
manner which he declared that it was
tied
During a portion Of the early after
noon session Associate Justice Albert
NJ. Spear sat with Chief Justice White
house upon tine bench and listened to
the testimony. A number of the wit
nesses called by the State had not
previously been sworn and the oath
was administered to them by the VEN
cradle Judge Hilton w. True, judge of
the Augusta municipal court from 1865
to 1881, who was acting as deputy clerk
in the absence of Clerk of Courts c.
w. Jones at the superior court session
at Waterville. The State plans to COM
plete it's testimony. Friday noon. after
which Attorney Frank A. Morey will
open for the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
THE WEATHER
FAlR--COLDER.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Forecast for
north New England; Fair, Friday;
in west and south portions and at night
in east portions; saturday, fair, mod
crate southwest to west winds. Fer
east New York and south New Eng
land: Fair, colder, Friday; Saturday.
fair, moderate southwest and west
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Court Gives Cali
fornia to Wilson.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2l.--A decision
of the appellate court handed down.
today, apparently insures a majority
for Woodrow Wilson In California of
about $50 votes and nearly all, If not
all of the electors sent by the state
to the Electoral College.
For time it was believed the de-
cision had the effect of throwing out
the official count OF the entire vote of
Los Angeles. which gave Roosevelt
more than 10000 plurality. but advices
from the office of secretary of state
ct Sacramento proved this fear I'M
founded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
To Be Donated by Carnegie Foun-
datiOn, Until Government Makes
Suitable Provision, That They
May Devote Time to Good.
Widows, While Unmarried, Also Included The
Foundation Now Has a Fund Of S125,OOO,

negie. Elihu Root, Henry S. Pritchett
Robert S. Woodward, Charles L. Tay
Tor, William NJ. Frew, Robert A.
Franks and James Bertram.
The trustees announced that "A to-
tai of $125.O00.006 in securities has
thus far been transferred to the Cor
poration, which will carry ON the va
rious works in which Mr.. Carnegie
has been engaged and such others as
he may from time TO time think it adj
yisable to establish
The official announcement covering
the Presidential pension plan follows:
Provision has been made through
this Corporation for a pension for
each future ex-President and his Wild
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

New York, Nov. 21.-Future ex-
Presidents of the United States are
to be pensioned in the sum of s25.o0a
each. annually, by action of the Car
negie Corporation of New York, to-
day. The grant is provided for with
the idea of enabling former Executives
of the nation to devote their unique
knowledge gained in public affairs to
the public good. free from pecuniary
care. A similar amount is to be paid
widows of x-Presidents so long as
they remain unmarried.
The announcement followed the sec
ond annual meeting of the Corpora
ton, held at the residence of Andrew
Carnegie here and attended by the
corporations eight trustees, Mr.. Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

The Spanish cortez was the scene or
a stormy scene. Thursday. ACCUSE
tons were made by the Conservatives
that the Republicans and Socialists
by their propa ganda instigated such
crimes as the assassination Of Camel
Jas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22

COL. BooTH8Y NOMINATED
BY Republicans Of Portland as Their
Mayoralty Candidate.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 21.--Col. Fred
eric E. Boothby, former mayor of
this city, was nominated for that Of
flee, To-Day, by the Republicans. There
was no other candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Conditions and General Forecas

Washington. Nov. 21.-The winds
along the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts will be moderate south
west and west. In the Atlantic states
the temperatures are still high. Over
the East the weather will be fair, Fri
day and Saturday. with lower temper
atures, Friday. in north portion of the
Middle Atlantic states and in the
western and southern New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Bio Crowd Waits at Doors.

At least an hour before the opening
of the forenoon session of court a
hundred people had gathered at the
front entrance to the courthouse and
were waiting for the doors to be
opened. The greater part of the
number were women and several of
them had lunch boxes with them. in
dieating that they intended to remain
during the entire day. AS soon as the
doors were opened the crowd began to
block into the court room and 10 min
utes before the time for the opening
of court the officers were obliged to
turn away those who applied for adj
mittance at the doors.
Proceedings at the opening of court
were delayed for % minutes on ac-
count of the fact that County Attor-
ney Williamson and Attorney Morey
had not at that time returned from the
0-mle automobile trip to Readfield,
where they had gone in the early
morning hours to take the deposition
of Carroll Hopkins. an important wit
ness for the State, who is critically i'll
at his home in Readfield with rheu-
matte fever.
Matte Hackett's Mother on Stand.
Mrs. Edith f. Hackett, mother OF
the murdered girl was the first wit
ness for the day, called by the State,
She was examined by the attorney
general.
Witness had supper at o'clock on
the night of the murder. After sup
per went to Mrs. Coles. Later on
Emery and Earle came over. Nettie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov 21.-Forecast: Friday,
fair and colder Saturday fair. mod
crate southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-22
200

10c, Cigar. Factory output now at the
rate. of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
BY far the. largest selling brand OF lOc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20
doorway, and make noise like

doorway and make a noise like
an owner. --. t ..'....
Abraham Hyan, "a steerage pas
senger from England, saved his
life by rushing up to the first
cabin deck and crowding into a
lifeboat.
William T. S1oper of Hartford,
Conn.,, clad in a long white night
robe, rushed up to the deck, and
in the hurry and absence of a
beard he was mistaken for won1-
an and. hustled into a lifeboat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20

t.----a
49, *+ *** **4& -
LIFE SAVING HINTS =
+ = ~ - $50
1t is well to be playing bridge
whist, for then you're sure to be
up and dressed. A group of. card
players were ready to get into the
first Titanic lifeboat and were
saved.
Life preservers do not always
preserve life. Many of the I'll
tanic passengers who jumped in
to the sea wearing life preservers
were swallowed up in the cold
waves, I "a,
A preseryer is, however, a valu-
able thing to>have on, if you are
hanging on to the stern of a life
boat or a raft. Several passen-
gers encased in life preservers
were saved when they f1oated
within reach of a raft or boat.
1t is deal safer to be the man
aging director than the captain of
a wrecked liner.
An officer escaping from a
wreck might as well commit sui
eide, but an owner must yell for
his dinner.
When the captain tells you
that there is no danger, don't
place too much belief in his re-
marks; hang around near the life
boats. -.
Many women passengers of the
Titanic who rushed out at the
first SHOCK were rea SS11red NV the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20
Nine Was Missing.

Nine Was Missing.
When nay little girl, aged 6,
started to school the teacher ask
ed her name and address.
She said: MY name is Mar
garet Collins; I live at 100 Greve
street, but the g is, broken off"
Which was fact. y
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MAPLE LEAF SOCIAL.

The Maple Leaf Social Club was
entertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Konitzer, No. 915
West Eighth street. A very enjoy
able time was spent by all present.
Among those present we're: Lydia
Smith. Grace Short, Mildred Hopes,
Ella Milliken. Sue Csthcart, Clara
Rule, Marthe Comfy, Frnces Sharp,
Florence Holt, Helena Comfy. Ber-
nice Jester. Blanche Diffendall, Char
lotte Eckman, Mabel Carroll. Mary
Clark, Mildred Sturgis. Sadie Clark,
Elva Coates. Frances Konitzer, Ida
Crossley, Mable Walton, Frances Nc
Grenery. Della Schlif, Rose Konitzer,
Elizabeth Konitzer, Mary Dawes.
Hilda Handy, Margaret Konitzer.
Edith Swain. Evelyn Foracre, Harry
Coleman, Walter Scott. Earl Essick,
Charles Blansheld, Marion Adams,
Norman Smith, Earl Blansfield. JOS
eph Meredith, John Comfy. Harry
Pennel, Ernest Radnor. Ralph Car
pentef, Miles Conner, Harley Smith,
Clyde Miller. William c. Rayne, Jr.,
Wibert Kirkpatrick, James Percel,
Curtis Diamond. James Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Konitzer.