davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
WILSON STRONG,
SAYS 0'G0RMAN
Senator Sure He Can Garry
q. State Of neW YORK. !
COULD WIN N new ENGtAnD.
Senator Gardner Of Maine indorsss
New York Colleagues Wow That New
Jersey Governor 10 strone In esc<ions
Whers Foes Say Hs 10 Weak. .
ATLANTA (Ga-> Journai.l

ATLANTA (Ga-> J~ournai.l
Senator OGorman Of New York De
clares that Woodrow Wilson II chosen
the Democratic nominee can carry that
state against any Republican
A we1ghtier comment Of present day
politics has not been made. 1t crushes
the flimsy ~pretension that Woodrow
Wilson's candidacy would lose OF i'm
peril the party's chance in New York
state and indicates his strength In the
strategic center Of the east as we'll as
In the west and the south.
Coming from q leader Of Senator
O'Gormans prestige and farsighted.
ness, this estimate is particularly sig
nifcant he Is the titular head OF the
Democracy Of New York. o state that
has ninety votes in the nominating
convention and forty-fve votes tn the
electoral college, the state for which
both parties strive most vigorously In
presidential years as the key to nn-
tional success. He has the support OF
Tammany Hall, but he Is immeasura-
bly, beyond aud above the system with
which Tammany is identified In the
public mind. He Is versed IN prac-
teal politics, but he fs also a states
man OF spotless record and Of rare
ability, 50 much 50 indeed that when
be was called to the senate the people
as a whole. regardless of party con
nections, rejoiced that the duties Of the
Office had fallen upon a man 50 emf
nently Cited to bear them.
OF all the Democratic nominees vet
suggested Woodrow Wilson would not
only stand the largest chance to curry
New York. but according to the recent
testimony Of Senator Gardner OF
Maine, be Is the only Democrat who
could win portions Of New England.
From the clear headed testimony OF
these two eminent Democrats, Sena
tor OGorman Of New York ard Sena
tor Gardner OF Maine. 1t is evident that
Governor Wilson is particularly strong
In the very places wherein his foes
would have Us believe he Is fatally
weak.
When to this fact is added the cont. |
and the following he has won |
over The country Us a whole there cnp |
be no fair minded doubt that Of al: |
the asptrnnts In the field be is bF far
the best fitted both as a statesman and
n candidate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

Pixies Peak, Colorado, Altitude, f4,f09
Feet, Which Can BE seen for Many
Miles Out on the Plains. A Glimpse
q Manttou at the BASE.
Switzerland is called THE play
ground of Europe" Colorado IL tarmed
"the playground Of America"
The mean elevation OF the highest
Alpine chain is only from 5000 to 5000
feet Colorado Possesses more than
100 peaks Of over 1850 feet altitude,
of which no fewer than IS peaks range
from $4,000 upward.
These figures are sent out from Col
orado by advocates Of the See Amer
lea First movement
Further information from this same
source shows that the highest village
in Europe is Ayers Plate, in Switzer-
land-alttude, 1900 feet The high.
est inhabited point is the Hospice of
st. Bernard in Switxeriand-8,20O feet
In Colorado the mining town Of
Leadville, with $4,000 inhabitants. n
10000 feet above sea level Other
mining camps are sttll higher, and
some gold and silver camps are work.
ed at over $4,000 fest altitude.
There are wagon roads over noun
tain passes In Colorado ranging nom
10000 feet upward. the highest being
Mosquito pass-13,700 fest
Switzerland has . c~og-ratlroad four
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

For some time experts have recogl
nfzed that the socaI1ed arid country
In the Rocky mountain region must
some day be made to yield q vast
amount Of agricultural products. but
they also have realized that this
could not be accomplished except by
irrigation.
The sol in that section Is rich and
the water supply Is said to be ampae
once 1t h properly stored 50 40 TO
assure the farmer Of a continual sup
ply during the growing season This
Is being accomplished gradually.
Colorado e1cels all other states tn
the amount Of land under irritation.
The census Of 1910 showed that 1000.
600 acres were under ditch, n It
wa reported that with the compile
ton Of irrigation protects under way
and in contemplation, the creaa
would be increased to 6O00,0 900 acres.
This Is approximately onefour<h Of
the arabic area Of the state.
In the past the mistake was made
often OF ovesesttmattng the capacity
OF an irrigation project Time and
experience has taught the builders TO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

avoid this error and the atm is to put
Just enough land under ditch that can
be adequately watered during the en-
tire irrigating season This policy L.
restoring confidence In irrigation and
win eventually cause the state to be
completely settled with prosperous
farmers.
Ou3orados annual agricultural out
put Is now something moro than
100000, 900. This Includes fruit rails
ing. which. IN normal ears, a9grer
gates about 100000.
Reliable data shows that the Yield
OF an irrigated farm IN Colorado is
more than twice the yield OF land IN
a ratn-beh country. II Is estimated
that the net returns from a wen cuL
tfvated irrigated farm is at least Is
per cent on the valuation OF the farm.
It is not unusual for a Colorado farm
to pay for itself IN two or three
years where the farmer couples tn
teilteenoe and frugality together. Ap-
p~roximatefy $60,O00.O00 has been ex
pended tn the construction Of irriea-
ton projects in Colorado. The total
value of Colorado farm lands Is placed
at $3600O0.0O0.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
GOV. WILSON'S CANDIDACY.

Harrisburg (Pa.l Patriot: ~Hon
James OCorman, who left the bench
OF the supreme court Of New York to
become a senator Of the United States.
shows political acumen when he ex.
presses the opinion that Woodrow VII.
son could carry New York and By q
iarger majority than any other man
who has been mentioned for the Dem.
ocratc nomination for president
Corsicana CTex.) Sun: Looks M
though the more fight made against
Governor Wilson the stronger bis SUD
port grows. Governor Wilson knows
the political game as well as those
who are in it with him"
B~radentDwn (Fla.) Herald. United
States Senator N. p. Bryan has dcclar.
cd for Woodrow Wilson for president.
Senator Bryan doesn't make any grnnd
stand plays, but his sympathfes are
with his constituents"
Montrose (Colo.) Enterprise: THE
Democratic party wifi make a grave
mistake If it fails to place Woodrow
Wilson at the head Of its national
tlcket-a mistake which will more than
likely cost it the presidency"
Rockford QIl.) Star: 1T is Woodrow
Wilson against the field and against
Wall street too"
Gaffney Is. c. Ledger: tits pre-.
cious little comfort the boomers of
Messrs. Harmon, Clark and Under.
wood are receiving in this state. To
be perfectly frank about It, Governor
wilson seems to have the goat tied
out"
Hartford Comm Post: Governor
Wilson Of New Jersey says that our
tariff Is a misft-that it's a chlld's gar.
ment Perhaps that's so. Somehow It
does pinch terribly. and it's getting
Rorse all the time"
HH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
e WILLOWS
New York WUld.l

The World is unable to aqrec
with it's friend Colonel Waiter
son that "the Woodrow Wilson
presidential boom has started on
the down grade"
Viewing the situation without
prejudice, we should say that tho
governor of New Jersey is still
she Leading Democratic candidate
for the nomination and that he
rs seii' the only candidate who
e shown strength in all eec-
tons Of the country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

n one-ha1f miles long which ascends
to an altitude Of 4,072 feet The cog
railroad from Manitou to the top Of
Pixies peak 10 eight and three-quarters
miles long and the ascent is 800 fest,
reaching an altitude Of. 14,l09 feet
above sea level.
"See America First" b the slogan.
See the west. the east, the north and
the south-then % to Europe II you
must
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
Rsai'y N o~ty WY out.

"Young man. bow" DO you expect 70!
marry my daughter n you 'as> m
debit" why, sfr, In my opinion, M
The only square thing TO do. The
loneeg / an eneaesd 70 hss, tAs worse
on I will bAS-LAfA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Fishing at Dexter.

Dexter, Ne May 3.-tSpeeiaD.-
Some good catches OF trout were made
on Lake Wassookeae, today This
morning, Master Arthur Getchell. II
years OF age, caught one that tipped
the scales At All pounds and another
thai weighed pound. James f At
wood WIS another fortunate angler.
getting FOUNDER, this morning.
This afternoon, Horace a Johnson,
one Of the most persistent of the local
fishermen. got a handsome trout that
weighed IA pounds
About one dozen handsome trout
have been taken from the lake since
the ice went out, Wednesday, and
everything indicates the best fishing
season ia years. Most of the larger
fish taken have been taken with live
sinners for bait. Live bait has been
but little used in the past and some
of the fishermen are claiming that the
secret Of making the Lake Wassoo-
keag trout bite has been discovered
Other lucky fishermen since the ice
left are b. c. Bueknam, Peter A. Alb
bott, William TAFT and Reynold
Thompson. all of whom have secured
good sized fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 3.-That portion of the
Speculative public which SO stubborniy
resisted the rise of the past two months
IA the stock market, today, seized upon
the sudden reversal in the railroad labor
situation, together with batch of unfa-
noraole -, railroad reports, TO depfess
prices. me selling was neither extensive
nor preeipitate until the final hour when
offerings iairly overwhelmed the market
ana prices fell away until they represents
ed III some important instances loves
prices of any day in the past fortnight.
The decline was accelerated by moderat t.
llqlidation on the part OF discouraged
outsiders, who seemed suddenly to aw:tk-
en- TO the belief that manipulation rather
than actual conditions was the primary
FACTOR IN the long sustained rise.
In addition to the unfavorable infiu-
cnces referred to there were other devel-
opments of a deterrent character, inciud-
ing overnight advices from the Hooded
ssilsslsslppl section, which pointed TO fur
ther damage TO cotton and other crops
running into the millions of dollars On
the other hand. some encouragement was
offered by the official statement from
Washington dealing with this country's
experts of manufactures in the current
flscal year. Figures already available
indicate that these shipments will go far
beyond the billion dollar mark, the total
Tor the first nine months aggregatins
Sf500l0o00. of which more than one-tIir1
IS represented by steel and iron. with
copper next in volume
In the early part of today's operations
the telling and resultant weakness CEN
tered chiefly around the standard railway
shares with acute heaviness in Union
Pacific. Later the movement spread TO
Reading Lehigh Valley, Baltimore a.
Ohio. New York Central, Louisville &
Nashville and other assured dividend pay
ers. Missouri Pacific and Erie, among
the other issues, also reflected "A degree
OF pressure.
Among the more speculative industrials
United States Steel was pcrsstentIy Of
tered for sale on relatively heavy tran
sactions, Dealings in Steel and Reading
comprised the great bulk of the days
business. with the usual liberal mixture
OF Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
ana American Can. Both Can common
and the preferred assembled to new high
records in the early part of the day but
yielded in company with virtually all 9TH
er issues to the downward movement at
the close, which reflected pronounced
weakness, bordering at times ON democrat
Ization.
No known developments accompanied
the fail of prices, but rumor was busy
with the status of affairs between the
railway managers and their employees
Nothing In the local monetary situation
was responsible for today's severe set
back in stocks.
Bonds were heavy in sympathy with
stocks Total sales, par value, 81 303, 600
Panama IS registered advanced per
cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

j SeWall Gray. Il prominent husf-
ness man, lanberman and sawnIlll
owner, died at his home 1T South Pc
nobscot. Thursday. after a brief ILL
ness. He WAS Sc years old.
Charles w Plumrner of Newcastle.
aged 81, former newspaper CORE
spondent, died. Thursday He WAS IL
native of Alma. but had lived in View
castle for II years aud was engaged
in the furniture and undertaking bus
mess. \ wife and enc son survive
Phyllis Griffin. the 6-:5ear-old daughter
of Frank Griffin of Portland. died. Fri
day. from burns which she sustained.
Tuesday With some other children she
was playing with matches when her
clothing took fire and was nearly burned
from her.
a total of 14.755 passengers. double
the number ever landed in one season
- portland in the history of the port
of Portland. arrived from England and
German ports during the present
steamship season. which will close.
Saturday, with the sailing of the
Canada for Liverpool. OF that number
12,413 were going to Canadian terri
tory 2206 were To settle in the west
ern part of the United States and 1876
were citizens of this country. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
0sa passengers left Portland

1882 passengers left Portland for
European ports.
Sixty weavers. practically all of
whom are old operatives. having been
in the mills at Dover. Me, from 20 to
IS years struck, Friday, at the Brown
mills of the American Woelen Co.
Consequently the spinners and card
ers were unable to work and practi-
cally the whole mill was idle. The
disaifected employees asked for the
same price list that is paid in the
Mascoma mills in Lebanon. N. H..
another American Wooden CO. mill for
slasher work in woolens. claiming
the list as furnished is not the same
as regulates the prices in the Lebanon
mul. mass meeting out of doors
WAS held
Fire about $50, Thursday morning,
III the building in Cottage street. Bar
darbor, occupied by John w Mason
as Il harness shop and Lemont cam
ming as Il tenement gave the depart
lnent 4 hard hours work. The blaze
was discovered by Bar Harbor men
returning from meeting at South
west Harbor. While some rang in the
100 III VtHti > Ntktu UP the tenants on
the second floor. who narrowly escaped
sGfocation The Mason store was
burned out and the tenement was
badly damaged The loss will be be-
tween $500 and $2o00. partially in
sured
Early Friday morning the jewelry
store of II. NJ. Hutelins in tie Booth
by block, Main street Westbrock. Was
entered and several watches stolen
Entrance was gained by breaking the
large French plate glass window in
the front of the store about 80
o'clock. Officer Herbert at the time
was in the rear of the Benoit block
fastening the door of the Spear paint
shop which had evidently been left
unlocked when he heard the sound of
breaking glass and ON hurrying TO
the street he saw Il man hurrying over
Church street. The officer gave chase
but the burglar had too much of a
start on him and SO got away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
LecLAlR FLEES.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

nue., which, if granted by Chief Justice
Whitehouse, would bring the case up
for trial at the May term of court ut
Pennington, Franklin county, which
will open. Tuesday, May d.
The story told by John LeClair in
regard To seeing a woman conversing
with Matte I1ackett a few minutes be-
fore the girls death was what led the
county officials, last fall, to take up
Gree more the Investigation of the
Hacliet murder case and then boy was
examined before the sheriff and county
attorney in the presence of Levi Hack
eft, the father of the murdered girl,
and several other Readheld witnesses.
His story was fatty contradicted by
them and it was claimed by MIR. Hack
ct that the boy did not work on his
farm at the time that he said that he
did
So the LeClair story was discounted.
| but clues which We're taken up at that
| time, coupled by request from the
members of the grand jury themselves,
leo to q re-opening of the case, which
resulted ia the finding of the indict-
ment against Mrs. Raymond.
| II is said that later witnesses have
come forward who claim that the Lee
Clair boy was in Readfield at the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT.
Adjournment Made, Friday-Thc List
OF Divorces Granted.


Wiseasset, Me, May B. tSpeeia). -
Lincoln county supreme judicial court
adjourned today. DEGREES We're grant
ed by Justice King as follows:
Amelia 5. Reed of Dresden from
Burton e. Reed for cruel and abusive
treatment aud extreme cruelty. Ali
mony of $20g0.
Elizabeth NJ Ware of Whiteiield
from w r, Ware, for extreme cruel
ty and cruel and abusive treatment.
Name of libellant changed to Eliza
beth NJ Chisam.
Gertrude NJ Decker of ALMA from
Arthur w Decker for cruel and abu-
sive treatment.
Edwin c. McCorrisou OF Waldoboro
from Alice McCorrison for desertion.
Einor M Robinson Of Damariseotta
from William 5, Robinson tor non
support. Minor children sven to
libellant
Jennie NJ Stratton Of Waldoboro
from Ira T.. Stratton for desertion..
Robert Johnston Of Waldoboro from
Agnes l.. Johnston for desertion.
Ernest l.. teyler of Waldoboro from
Minnie f.. Feyler for desertion.
Josephine Poor of Boothbay Har-
Dor from Edgar Poor for confirmed
habits of intoxication
Isabel Is. Weymouth of Waldeboro
from Andrew A. Weymouth for ex-
IRENE cruelty
Willie A. Davis Of Waldoboro from
Ida M. Davis. statutory offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
cus,noc Granue.

Cusllnoc Grange, Riverside, observed
Chi1dren's night at the regular meet
ing. liay ,, with fine program which
reflected great credit ON the lecturer,
Sister Lucy Robbins, and Sisters Dono-
van. Dunlap and Lowe. who assisted
in drilling tine children Each part was
well taken and the result was most
satisfactory to the large audience.
The program was as follows: "a Wei
come" Ruth Baker: recitation, Ten
nyson's MAY Queen, by Esther Nor
gan, followed by the browning of the
May queen and the beautiful English
Maypole dance, which was gracefully
carried out by The children: recitation.
Russell Foster; song, Irene Morton;
piano duet, Alma Robbins and Willard
Strong: recitation, Lillian Areys mo-
ton song THE Butterfly" by Iuez
Morton. Mildred Humphrey, Evelyn
Cross ana Gladys, Gertrude. Josephine.
Frances, Margaret. Georgina Har-
wood: recitation, Wilda Gidney: song.
Frances Haiwood: dialogue, Alberta
Luce and Willard Strong. piano solo.
Inez Morton; song, Gladys Harweod;
Piano selo. Arvilla Gilerease; THE
Dolls Frollc" Elaine Rowe, Alberta
Luce. Alma Robbins. Viuton Hussey,
Willard Strong; recitation, Raymond
Gidnev: Bread and Milk Drill by
the same girls who We're in the motion
song.
Each child in the hall received a
Maybasket filled with candy at the
close of the program, and ice cream
and cake were served to all in the din
ing hall below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
SAVE YOUR ANIMALS!
DR.. DANIELS TELLS YOU HOW
Newspaper DESTRUCTION of His Books

Da. A. c. Daniels. the greatest vet
Urinary doctor of the age. has written
four wonderful books tyn the care of the
domestic animal.
Every family and e,serY person who
owns horse. COW. dog. eat or other do
nestle animals should secure and care
fully read these valuable books.
+ The information given in these books
comes from lifetime of veterinary
practice. wherein thousands and thou
sands of animals have been examined
treated and restored to health and ac-
tivity.
The information in these books will en-
able you TO keep your live stock in the
best of condition and oftentimes save
their lives.
! The books explain III simple, clear and
easily understood language all about
the various animal diseases. giving
symptoms SO you can tell what is the
matter. and explaining the method of
treatment to restore the animal to
health.
The books are indexed in such way
that you can quickly find the exactin-
formation that you need
The book the horse treats on more
than three hundred different subjects re-
garding the horse. His Diseases treat
ment and emergency treatments In case
of accidents. and is profusely illustrated
with more than one hundred valuable
plates.
The book on the dog contains all the
information that any dog owner needs
to keep his animal In the best of condi-
ton and to look after him properly in
the case of sickness.
The book on the COW, sheep and swine
| is chock full of valuable information. 1t
should be in the hands of every owner
of cattle. sheep and swine. Healthy cat
tie are an asset; sick cattle are an ex-
pense. The information In this book
will enable you to keep your stock in
good condition and restore sick stock to
good health.
The book on the dog and the book on
| the cat will teach you how to keep your
pets in the best OF condition and win
give you much valuable and interesting
information about them.
The regular price of the horse book
is SOC
The regular price of the COW, sheep
| and swine book 25c
| The cat book 25c
| The dog book 25c
SO THAT THE TOTAL REGULAR
PRICE OF THESE BOOKS is SIPS
But the readers of this paper by
using the coupon below can secure all
four books, for one coupon and Soc
| in stamps or money order,
Send the coupons and Soc in stamps
or money order with your namc and
address direct to
DIR. A. C. DANIELS, INC.
Publication Offices,
172 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
| If yoH only want one of the books,
the coupon and 15c in cash will bring
YOU either OF the 25e books. and the
coupon and 25e i'll cash will bring
you the horse book.
Take advantage of this offer at
once. Use this coupon.
/ IL You only want one of the books,
the coupon and &c in cash will bring
you either of the 25c. books, and the
coupon and 25c. in cash will bring you
the horse book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Shipping News.

Machias. Me. May S.-Arrived.
Schooners Regina, Portland; Eva
MAY. Milbridge.
Sailed: Sohoouers CIaremont (Br)
Jouesport. Lizzie May. do
Portland, Me, May arrived;
Sehooners Annie NJ. PrebIe. Boston;
emma r. Chase, Gloucester T.. T.
Hamor. Friendship; Sadie Kimbah,
Gloucester FOR Bar Harbor; c. NJ.
Gilmore. Boothbay Harber; Fannie
Hall Orland FOR Boston; Nile. Rock
port for Boston
Sailed: Schooner Ruth T. Merrill.
coal port
Roekiand Me, May 3.-Arrived:
Sehooners Mary Curtis, New York
John s Beacham Boston; Poehas-
set Stonington for New York; Pema-
quid. Blue Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Boston Produce Market.

,z Boston. May 3
EisElst-lareSsed steady whole cattle Ia
BRAN-tinchaneed Is 756I2925.
34a5is.
tithESE-StcadS. new choice i7efa
1DRN-We4kers Ne. 3 yellow 30
EGGS UnehanGetl Choice HIS west.
ern si4se
FI0Jji-F Firm spring patent 5s5nsiO
la 1r-Steitdy NO. | grade 30fr.0 sg
LAMBS Unchanged, i55tf6a
lsAtftl-fIfm. pure ~
MINED FEED-Steady. $685.
OATS-Lower. No. clipped white 81
PoRh-uncllanged, medium backs .. %
M23
Pe9TATOt5S-Firfn white @GSi1
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 5a5.
NEALS-u Unchanged. l09lll