davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
ROADS MUST CARRY BEER
u. S. Supreme Court Rules Carriers
Are Obliged to Take Beverage to
Even Dry Counties.

Washington, Jan. 23--Beer is
commodity and railroads must carry
II, when offered for transportation,
from one state into dry" counties of
another state, regardless OF the laws
of the latter state. The Supreme
court Of the United States made this
ruling regarding a proposed shipment
from Indiana into dry" Kentucky
counties.
The case arose when the Louisville
e. Nashville Railroad company re-
fused to carry beer offered by brew
ing company at Evansville, Ind. The
road declined the shipments because
Kentucky law of 1906 forbade TAX
Ing intoxicating liquors into local OPP
ton districts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
ONE DEAD IN RAIL WRECK
Burlington Mixed Train Is Run Into
BY Wabash Freight at Hull,
lll.--Slx Hurt.

Springfield, H., Jan. 23.-WhiIe a
Chicago, Burlington u Quincy mixed
passenger and freight train was
standing on crossing at Hull, ILL.,,
last night, Wabash freight train
drawn by two locomotives crashed
into It.
Mrs. Emma Carter OF Rockport. H.,
was killed and six passengers and
trainmen were injured, none serious
Iy. Doctors were rushed to the scene
on a special train from Hannibal and
the injured were taken to that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
PLEADo FOR CHILD LABoRER.
Beverage Says National Legislation
Only VIII End Evil.

New York - Albert j. Bever-
idge, former senator from Indiana,
was the speaker at meeting
OF the Civic Forum In Carnegie
hall. and he delivered a stirring ad
dress on child labor. a subject OF
which he has made a deep study.
The speaker thought the only way
to end the evil was through national
legislation. and said II there was hon
est DOUBT about the nations power TO
do 1t by the interstate commerce
method, the nation still has another
weapon that would be effectiye-the
taxing power.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
big FOUR SUED By COOKE
Chicagoan Acquitted In Warrlner Case
Asks 100000 Damages-lnti-
mates Was No Shortage.

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-In suit filed
by Edgar Street Cooke of Chicago,
who was tried and acquitted on a
charge of embezzling $4,000 in con-
nection with the so-called Warmer
shortage of the Big Four railroad,
he asks for 500 900 damages from
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway company and Judge
Leonard ]. Hackney, its chief coun-
sell
Cooke alleges. that he was libeled
in a statement said to have been is
sued by Judge Hackney and pub
lished in Cincinnati papers on March
2, 1911.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
BIG GAINS BY SOCIALISTS
RebaIlotine Gives Them at Least
Ninety-Nne Seats in German
Reichstag.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-The result OF the
reballoting for members OF the reichs-
tag indicated another remarkable
change in the political atmosphere,
making the chances OF the govern
ment retaining its former majority
more than doubtful
The Socialists elected ~ men In ~
contests, and now have total OF W
seats.
In the poll in the kaiser's own divi-
sion the Socialists were defeated by
the narrowest margin. Herr kaempf.
who headed the opposition, squeezed
through, but he had only seven votes
to spare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
SAYS SECRETS WERE PoLED.
Former Manager for Packers Tells OF
Operations In 1906.

Former Manager for Packers Tells OF
Operations In 1906.
Chicago.-After two witnesses. for
mer trusted employees OF the National
Packing company. had testified in the
packers trial that information as to
prices. shipments and margins were
freely traded among the four interests
OF the defendants as late as che sum-
mer Of 1906, one OF Armour's man
ayers surprised the court by producing
four volumes of the margin sheets
supposed to have been destroyed
months aEo.
Dill testified that 1t was his duty to
investigate the business OF other pack
ing companies and to receive reports
from their representatives. He made
daily reports OF the sales, shipments
and quotations OF all the companies.
and every Saturday night sent to the
National Packing company in Chicago
complete resume OF the business
each had done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
SEWER BLASTS HURT FIFTY
Gas Blows Up Sixty ManhoIe Covers
on Crowded Thoroughfares--One
Boy Has Narrow Escape.

New York, Jan. 23-About fifty
persons were hurt by series of
sewer gas explosions which blew up
more than sixty manhole covers on
crowded East side streets. No one
was seriously injured.
Ten-year-old Teddy O'Keefe was
blown into the air on the top OF one
manhole cover and dropped back into
the sewer. A passerby rescued him
as he was struggling in five feet Of
water
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Marinette. - Henry Mitcheso

Marlnette. - Henry Mitcheson,
aeed 20 years, son of G.. A. Mitche-
son. n wealthy lumberman of this
city and a nephew of Henry Swart,
the millionaire lumberman, was
found dead in his room with bull
let wound in his head. The coroner
nronesnceS 1t accidental shooting.
Madison.--The board of regents Of
the university have no authority to
sell lands or the university without
legislative action providing therefor.
according to an opinion by Attorney
General Bancroft given upts applica-
ton of Regent T. Z. 'Brittingham.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN
United Mine Workers Reject Effort to
Commit Order to Party.

OHItCu WiUC ENCJSSs
Commit Order to Party.
indianapolis. An effort OF the
Socialists to commit the United
Mine Workers of America to that
party failed when the convention In
session here turned down a resolu
ton by g. vote OF SIS to 155.
The convention approved the substi'
tute measure, drawn by the resolu'
tons committee, which declared that
1T would be well II workers would
unite on the political field as well as
on the Industrial
John P. White OF Oskaloosa. Ia.
was reelected president Of the United
Mine Workers by a majority OF 45.-
424la over his opponent. Thomas l..
Lewis, OF Bridgeport. o.. according to
the report OF the tellers. Frank j.
Hayes was reelected vicepresident by
a majority of 64.S24 over Samuel Pas.
coe OF Illinois Secretary-Treasurer
Edwin Perry was not opposed for re-
election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
kELLoGG's BRIDE SUICIDES.
PoIsons Herself Because Husbands
Father Opposed MARRIAGE to Son.

Battle Creek. Mich. Because
her father-in.law, Dr. j. II. Kel-
Iogg. the sanitarium founder, opposed
her wedding, Mrs. Paul Kellogg.
twenty-six years old, swallowed poi
son and died within few minutes
Her husband, Paul Kellogg. was
adopted by DR., Kellogg. as a baby,
and had been sent to Tennessee
school TO study. being only nineteen
years old. Three months ago DR.. Kel-
logg sailed for Europe TO spend the
winter, and Paul Immediately left
school. married Miss Bertha Gardner.
seven years his senior, aad came
here.
The young couple were denied a
place In the Kellogg residence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Shipped Body Of Slain Babe.

Milwaukee The body OF a two
@eeks-old baby, which had been
strangled to death, was recently
shipped from this city in paper box
and consigned to fictitious address
at Sterling, Ill. An effort to locate
the party who sent the box is being
made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
FEAR PLOT TO KILL GOV. Foss
Detectives Guard Executive After
"Black Hand" Threat.

Boston, Mass. - When Governor
Foss came to the statehouse
from his home in Jamaica Plain he
was guarded by detectives and plain
clothes men watched the corridors
for the possible appearance of Black
Hand" agents. said to have designs on
the governors life,
When Governor Foss left the state.
house he was escorted to his home
by police officers and a guard OF city
police Is on watch about his resi-.
dence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Eamoua lnoendIary Dies.

Toledo, O.--Jack Page. whose
confessions Of arson startled north.
western Ohio a few years ago and
who served term in the Ohio peni.
tentlary for completely In many In
cendiary fires in Williams county. IS
dead. Page was eighty.fiye ,sars old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Women to Have Paper.

New Believing that women
should have fairer representation in
the news OF the day. Mrs. Oliver II.
r. Belmont is planning TO start daily
newspaper, which viii be devoted
entirely to their interests and man.
aged by women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
OIL is rut up Five Cents a Barrel.

OF IS Fut Up FIVe CcntS q Barrel.
Pittsburg Pa Jan. 23.-Oil men
were surprised when an announce
ment was made by the Seep purchas-
ing agency that the price of Pennsyl-
vania crude had been advanced
to s1.45 barrel. an increase of
five cents over the close of the
market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
To Resume State Land Sales.

Madison. State lands will be on
the market after Feb. /, according
to the commissioners In November
sales were suspended till an investi-
cation could be made to determine
whether prices were high enough.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
lnauqurate Hlbben IN NAV.

Princeton n. 1.-THE Inauguration
OF President JOHN Grier HIbben Of
Princeton university will take place
early in May. Representative OF all
the important universities and learned
societies win attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Record In New York Ice crop.

New York. Jan. 23.--The Ice crop
on the Hudson river and throughout
New England is the best In decade,
according to statement by Wesley
M. Oler, president of the American Ice
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Scarlet Fever Spreading.

Kenosha.-The rapid spread Of
virulent scarlet fever in kenosha has
caused great apprehension and the
health department has called on the
police department for aid in enforc-
ing quarantine rules.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
REPORT a NEGROES LYNcHED
Columbus, Ga, Hears That Quartet
Of Blacks Were Killed at
Hamilton.
Columbus, Ga, Jan 23.--Four ne
groes are reported to have been
lynched at Hamilton. Ga.
Co Operative Stores Proposed.

Madison +. Sinclair of the re-
Gently created board of public affairs,
says that the state of Wisconsin VIII
attempt to solve the high cost OF Nv
ing problem by use OF cooperative
stores. The Rochdale stores In Grea'
Britain will be used as a basis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Goes Broke 10 Save Doc.

Kansas City. Mo.--Rather than
sacrifice his dog, e c. Buskirk car
penter. paid his last $3.50 for a license
for the animal which once saved his
child's life, Mr.. Buskirk has been
sick and unable to work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Declares for Government Ownership

Albany, n. VA concurrent resolu-
ton declaring Tor government owner
ship of the telegraph system as rec.
commended by Postmaster General
Hitchcock was introduced in the as.
sembly by Assemblyman Cuyillier OF
New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
New BIshops for the United state,.

Rome.--The pope has appointed
Auxiliary Bishop O'ConnelI OF San
FRANCISCO bishop OF Richmond, Va,
and Father Patrick McGoyern I. pe
bishop Of Cheyenne. WYo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Motor Ice Boat Sets Record.

Rochester, N. Y, jan ga motor
iceboat fitted with an aeroplane en-.
CINE and propeller, has attained
speed of nearly 40 miles an hour In
tests on Irondequoit bay. The boat
is the invention OF Lyman j. Seely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Cleveland ras $50, 900 Fire.

Cleveland. O.--The Route g. Jen.
nings buildings at the northwest cor
ner Of Superior avenue and the public
square we're destroyed by fire here.
The loss Is $150,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Soon Sutherland for Governor.

Madison.--It Is said here that
friends of Attorney George c, Snth-
erland of GAINESVILLE are talking OF
his suitability as candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Big Power Plant Proposed.

Wausau.-A hyhro-electric plant
OF 2,S00 horsepower, for the trans
mission of electricity to Oshkosh and
Neenah, is planned to be established
at Knowlton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
HITCHCOCK PLAN is URGED
Cary Of Wisconsin Wants Government
TO Own Teledraph ines.

to own elegrapS Lines.
Washington ID. C.-Representa.
tive Carey OF Wisconsin, a Republic.
an, has introduced bill praviding
for government ownership OF tele.
graph lines, a project recently urged
by Postmaster General Hitchcock. It
was referred 20 the post Office commit,
tee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
New State Bank Approved.

Madison Banking Commissioner
Kuolt has approved Incorporation
papers for the State Bank OF Siren,
Burnett county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
Detective Guilty of Murder.

Evansville. Ind.--William Wilson,
sfxty-seven. detective. was found
guilty OF the murder OF William j..
Walters of Paducah, KY. In this city
last November.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
LABoUcHERE, EDITOR, is DEAD
Passes Away at Age Of Eighty at His
Italian Villa

Italian Villa.
Florence, ltaly.-Henry Labouchere.
the editor OF the London Truth. died
at his villa here.
Labouchere welded caustlc pen.
which was used freely In Truth, In
which he exposed many abuses In po-
litical, commercial and diplomatic life.
In 1854 he served as an attache Of
the diplomatic service In Washing
ton. He was so years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-25
kenosha Hotel Sold.

Kenosha. Jacob Giles has pur-
chased the Hotel Kenosha. one OF the
leading hotels of the city
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

weeks.
Last "Wednesday afternoon those
who were on the wharf as well as the
passengers on the Maquoit, were as
tonished TO see a very odd couple
board the steamer. The old lady as
well as her companion seemed bent
with age, though IL must be admitted
both had a very merry twinkle in
their eyes. When I.ittlejohns Island
was reached they left the steamer and
were seen 10 disappear down the road
on the way TO Cousins Island. In case
they appear again IL may be well 10
| describe them, so that my readers
may be prepared for a glimpse Of this
| unusual pair. The old lady was
dressed in a cotton gown of antique
pattern. while on her head rested a
sunbonnet such az our grandmothers
I wore. She was very plump. and car
ried herself in a manner that belied
her evident years. The old gentle
man would attract attention anywhere
with his long gray hair and silvery
whiskers that hung over his ample
girth. He assisted himself in walk.
/ ing with an umbrella such as IL sell
dom seen nowadays. As we are
about to 20 TO press we learn that
| this odd little lady and gentlemen
we're no less than Miss Edna Pearce
and Miss Irma Bissett, appearing In
the costumes worn by them at the
recent masquerade held by the Har-
mony Hill cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Whitehead OF
Allston, with Miss Bessie Bailee and
Mr. Murray Scribner OF Maiden. are
guests for two weeks OF Mrs, Day az
her "Osocozy" cottage.
| Friends OF Miss Fanny Jameson will
be sorry to learn that she was taken
| III on Monday last and was forced
TO return to her home IN Boston.
| where she entered Doctor Richard.
/ sons hospital at North Cambridge,
Her condition. however, IL improving,
though she will remain at the hospi-
tai for Ave or six more weeks In order
10 thoroughly recuperate and regain
her health.
II At Edgeclin cottage party oi
seven young ladies' are spending the
balance OF the summer. They are
having very merry times together and
are enjoying to the utmost their stay
on Cousins Island. wednesday even
ing In Captain Sawyer's motor boat
Handy Andy" they all went to Fai
mouth and attended the dance At the
y Casino. under the chaperonage Of Mr.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
RockMERE HOUSE.
Continued from Page 81

were very interesting to the crowds
who watched them from the neigh
boring islands. Those who made up
the party from the Rockmere included
Mrs. and Miss Lodge, Mrs. and Miss
Elder, Mrs. and Miss Horton, Miss
Norris and Miss Hiltz.
Another event which furnished
much pleasure To a large number Of
Rockmere guests recently was the
motor-boat ride enjoyed Wednesday
evening to Falmouth, by sixteen OF
their number, for the purpose of at
tending the dance at the fine pavilion
there. This is an especially good
place to go for dancing, and the crowd
had thoroughly enjoyable time.
Those in the party included Mrs.
Woodard and Miss Woodland. Mrs.
Hamilton and Mr.. Harold Hamilton.
Miss Broce and Mr. Broce. the Misses
Smith, Clark, Morse, and Hiltz, and
the Messrs. Hake, largest. Miller.
and Chase. At Falmouth the party
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. n. VI.
Hake, who with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hale. had been on a very enjoyable
outing to Lake Sebago.
Among other forms OF entertain
ment which have been very much In
vogue at the Rockmere lately are the
impromptu card parties held frequent
ly in the hotel parlors. These gener-
ally occur in the evening when the
time indoors comes as welcome
change after a day spent in the open.
The card game most popular among
the guests is bridge-whist and some
very closely contested matches have
occurred recently.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

Gwenydd Weller. The latter dainty
miss gave a classical performance at
the fair grounds during the late after
noon which was pronounced the artis-
tic treat OF the day. Miss Weller, who
is Wellesley student, was chosen 10
dance at the recent Float Day at that
college
Another pleasing feature, not on
the bill, was gratuitous exhibition
OF his famous model monoplane by
Earl II. Bean Of Melrose, Mass. The
beautiful machine circled the narrow
confines of the field several times
and afterward was taken to the base
ball field where Mr.. Bean, who made
the model himself, tuned ii up a bit.
and II sailed 600 feet or more in spite
Of the high wind.
Following is the list of tables and
committees in charge: Candy, Mrs.
Henry c. Parker, Mrs. p. Kelsey. Miss
Marjorie Symmes and Miss Helen B.
Parker; Fortune Teller, Mrs. Ian
caster; fancy tables. Mrs. w. d.
Twiss, Mrs. w. w. Goding. Miss Min.
ME Sugett and Mrs. II. F. White;
cooked food table, Mrs. John B. G.
Pidge, Mrs. j. y. Pratt, Miss Emma
Soule. Miss Beatrice Rideout and
Miss Nellie Mccain; Flower booth.
Miss Isabel Miller, Mrs. A. VI. Dolli-
yer. Mrs. Walter MacCammon. Mrs.
Louis Eugster and Mrs. Charles o.
Rogers: Flower girls, May Snow.
Virginia Wilson, Emily Blaisdell. vi
olet Comley, Beatrice Rogers, Eliza
beth Eugster and Mildred Lancaster:
Lemonade booth. Mrs. Freeman Grant
and Mrs. John VI. Jaynes; Goose
booth, Mrs. w. l.. Orne and Miss Sue
Martin: Tea table. Mrs. F. w. Mar.
Mrs. Walter j. Luke and Miss Mary
A. Wellington; Ice cream booth. w.
c. Russell and Everett Russell: Pea
nut venders, Masters Wayne Red
field. Alden White. Frederick S. White
| and William Heald The following
sums were realized from the different
tables: lemonade, $500: ice cream.
5000; tea table $500: Goose booth.
800; candy. $l9.40: peanuts. 500:
fancy table. s2i.00: fooG. s21.00:
flowers, s4.13: tickets s24.00
The Fete was in general charge
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
Cousins Island

Mrs. w. F. Prime had as guests
at Avalon" Mrs. A. VI. Barker and
Miss Elizabeth Downs of Somerville.
who were entertained over the last
weekend.
Mrs. Albert Bissett and son. Ralph
OF Milton, Mass, arrived Thursday to
spend a week as guests OF Mrs. s. J.
Bissett at the "Daybreak" cottage.
Mr. Bissett came Friday TO spend the
weekend here as usual with his fam
lily.
Miss Helen Buckley OF Brookline
Is a guest OF Mrs. Edward Pearce and
family at the Brae-side cottage. Mrs
Pearce with her daughters the Misses
Mildred and Edna Pearce, arrived
Monday to remain for the next three
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casco Bay & harpswslI Lines
In Effect June 3oth. 1919.
WEEK DAYS

>.
fears Island s5re gs,o% HOUSE wharf for
s.!s. !.!o. poo. ioso :. m. lsis. lis. 200. 200.
Cushing & i.isnSIs4s. ia So 40. 90; aSo 90" iS.s1 e N :.
m; IL 10. 2-oo 5.i5. els. SIS p. m.
Little and Grsa, Diamond Islands. IRE
isiand,-cso. sco. 100 a. n m. f. l,' rf:ss isS.
2.45. 4.l3. so. 61o, SIS p. m.
landSsso S 1' 500. SDfsss sS 1snss ioSS onf % Is
1.3o. 245, AIS. so. 615. SIS p. m.
Cieaves Landing Uong Isiand) and Little
Western Landing ct. Chebeague)-930 80
a. m. liz. $50 p.
. 6 Ss.'faI a I,sdiss CT; cheseasae,-enS.
Eastern Landing ct. Chebeague)-oO0 a.
M il' 100 p M
orr's lslands-615. $50 a m. LIS. $50.
South Freepor,-9Oo a. m
john. Cousins and Bus;in fsisnds ,i1 Pa;ns
Biren Island and Harpswell Centre. 900 a.
m, 500 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
7c scS sses. 500 S fodo .nf1s To5 %
zoo 245 $50; S4' S,o9. s1s, Sn, ;so ;S $50 p. m -
To Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Treiethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
isan foSSe soS sGS sshiy osS foso aandnss LES
1-3o. go. $50 500. 600. 500 p. m.
To Slsaves Landing Lons lsland)-93o
n m, 80. 500 p. m.
To Little Chebeague-9.3o a. m. $50. 500
..
To Cliff Island. Western and Central Land.
ings (Great Chebeague), South Harpswell.
Bailey and orr's Islands-1o.00 a m, LIS,
a5.3o 2.
To Eastern Landing (Great Chebeague)-
1000 a. m. LIS. a5.3o p. m.
To South Freeport-100O a. m.
To Sunset Landing ct. Chebeague), Cou-
sin. Littlejohn and Dustin Islands. Mere
Point. Birch Island and Harpswer Centre
1000 a m, a5.O0 p. m.
Subject TO change and correction without
notice.
e. Il. WINSLOW. c. w. T. GODING
President. Gen Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
Peary's Ship Sold.
THE ROOSEVELT BROUGHT sa5..
200 AT NEW YORK AUCTION
Cost more Than 100000 When Built
for Arctic Trip.

for Arctic Trip.
The Peary Arctic ice-battling ship
Roosevelt" having done her appoint
ed duty in two epoch making trips to
the North. on the last of which Ad-
miral Peary attained the Pole, has
been sold at auction in New York for
SS5.20O. The buyer was II E j. Nc
Dermott. and this famous ship will
be used for business purposes She
had been one OF six of wrecking
fleet owned by the late John Arbuckle.
the Brooklyn coffee man. who is said
to have paid about $i4O,0OO for her.
The original cost of the ship. which
was built at Maine shipyard espec-.
tally for Peary, was about $780,
900. the special construction OF the
hull to withstand ice pressure. max
ing her doubly expensive. The ship
was filled with beams and cross
beams, some Of which were cut out
and used as fuel as Peary was return
ing from his first dash in her.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
Furniture Bargains.

Some fine bargains in cottage and
piazza furniture are being offered at
York and Jackson's store at IL Preble
street, Portland. Some remarkably
pleasing designs are offered at low
prices and furniture direct from the
factory may be brought at factory
prices.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

sell. w. c. Eusster. william souIe,
(chieD. Walter Luke, Frederick Ful.
Ter. II. c. Parker. Charles Anderson,
J. p. Kelsey. Additional features no,
In the parade were Indian Medicine
Maa and two Braves. Mr.. John Ray
and Messrs. Leroy +. Nichols and O.
b. Matthews; solo Dancer. Miss
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
For The NEW MEADOWS
RIVER AND GuRNEI BRIDGE

Steamer Comet, Capt. c. w. How.
ard leaves Portland daily at 10 q. m.
for the Gurnet and New Meadows
River, touching at Peaks regularly,
and all intermediate landings on sig.
nal.
shore dinner, returning arrive al
Portland about 5.45 p. m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15
cnp clIc HARDMAN
run 0hLC UPRIGHT PIANO

Good condition. Handsome case. Price $1,000
Owner does not wish to leave IL in summer home
Address until Sept. Tth. 11s s. w. Carr.
south HarpsweU. Me- :