davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
IN DEATH OF FOUR
BATTLES PHILA. POLICE
e Jan. s.

PfiIIADELFE5IAI Jam g.
sove the riddle as to w the PEI found dead in a Moth Twenty
= fourth street house in this city yesterday died. The dead are: Mrs. Bird
get Flanagan. IS years old; her. augh ter Annie. 10 years; a n adopted child
months old n CathermeM Murray, IS years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Did j. B. Sneed Plan
ToKillCapt. Boyce?

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 5-That Capt
A. 6 Boyee tried to run away when ne
saw j. &. Sneed was about to shoot him.
was brought out, Monday, at the murder
trial of Sneed, Ireland Hampton, q state
witness, also testified that the meeting
between the two men was not accidental
as the defence contends. lie said that
shortly before the shooting he saw Sneed
looking through a window of the hotel
lobby where the tragedy occurred
Because of the prominence of the three
families figuring i'll the trial, only about
half of the persons who tried to gain adj
mittance to the court room heard the tes-
timony, today. Judge Swayne advised
women not to attend, tomorrow, because
of the nature of the testimony antici-
pated. Mrs. Sneed, who eloped with A.
&. Boyce, Jr, the result of which was
the killing, was a snyder a family equal
~ prominent with the Boyces and Sneeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

completed and occupied, cost $1,000:
the V. Pomerleau block, completed
and occupied, cost, $4,000: the Cen
trail fire station for which the building
contract price was $4,000; and the
G. j. Clukey block on Silver street,
completed at a cost of $21, 900.
The following are the owners of the
dwellings erected with the location of
the houses: Ralph Thurstor. Burleigh
street: f. II. Austin, Allen Road Ar
thur Trafton, College avenue: Cecil NJ.
Daggett and Arthur Daviau, Summer
street. Joseph Tardiff. Water street:
Leon Herbert. Water street; Mark T.
Bartlett. Burleigh street: Maria "A.
Chase. Gilman street; S. w. Cilley.
College street; s. f. Brann, Heath
street; John Pooler, Heath street,
Hon. w K. Pattangall, Oak street; A..
l.. Trip, Burleigh street. Repairs
have been made on Is business blocks
and 10 dwellings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
"DoN'T TELL NY MOTHER"
Last Words of Young Hecock, Hero,
Sunday, at Niagara.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. Don't tell
my mother We're the last words
shouted by Burrell Hecock. yesterday.
across the widening waters of Niagara
to Ignatius Roth. Then the rapid cur
rent swept the heroic Hecock beyond
hearing and the vision of Roth, who
had leaped to a neighboring ice floe.
Roth saw nothing more of his friend,
a projecting point blottins from his
view the tragic end of Hecoek and
Eldridge Stanton and Mrs. Stanton.
Young Roth arrived at his home
here, late last night. He told how he
and Hecock had crossed to the Cana
dian side on the ice bridge and taken
pictures. Returning, the bridge began
to rumble. Hecock dropped the cam
era. Roth picked it up. Hecock caught
il from him and smashed it on the ice.
This is ne time to think Of cam
cras." he said 1--WE must fight for
our lives.
As they ran Stanton behind them
shouted for aid for his wife. Roth
said he and Heeock stopped and He
cock took the woman by one arm,
Stanton holding the other. Roth said
he saw he could not help and made his
way ahead toward the Canadian
shore. Leaping break in the ice, he
then called to Hecock, Can't YOU make
it," NO, goodbye, don't tell my
mother" Hecock said.
Roth caught the rope thrown nm
and was drawn to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
MARK GALLERT RETIRES.
Sells to |. HlIson, After 49 Years OF
Business Life in Waterville,

In the retirement of Mark Ciallert,
who has the distinction of having
been in business longer than any other
man in WaterVille. Main street mer-
chants will miss familiar figure. His
shoe store has been sold to |. Hillson
of Bar Harbor, who will conduct it as
an up-to- date shoe establishment IN
der the name of the Gallert Shoe 60.
Joseph f. Lashus. who has been con-
neeted with the firm for II years, will
remain in his same capacity and the
other employees viii also be retained.
Mr.. Gallert commenced business in
1862 on Main street in company with
his brother, David on the spot where
now stands the l.. II. Soper Co. build
ing They remained there until 1866,
moving then to the corner of Silver
and Main streets, removing from
there, in 1872, to his present location
where he has been continuously in
business since.
Mr.. Gallert has never engaged in
politics. He is one of the large prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
EVIDENCE.
Continued from Page One.)

they found writing ON a piece of pa
per. which was apparently the answer
to his letter This writing was signed
&c. W., the initials of Grace Walker,
another name the woman used, and it
read:
IF you know what is good for YOU,
you will stay away from my fiat.
On Friday, the day before the muir
der, Dickinson spent many hours, de-
tectives learned, locked in his room in
his boarding house and refused admit
tance to the landlady. How he employ
ed himself during that time. the po-
lice are investiga ting, on the theory
that the bomb was manufactured in
his room.
With the scratches said to have
been inflicted by Mrs Taylor, still
showing on his face and looking bag
gard from the effects of his two-days
Imprisonment. Dickinson was brought
down to the coroner's office, today, for
arraignment and there met his white
haired father. the postmaster at
Champaign, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

President Taft is expected To send
10 the Senate, Wednesday. the nomi-
nation of Judge VIM. c. Hook of Kan
sas for the place on the supreme court
bench made vacant by the death of
Justice Harlan, There has been some
opposition to Judge Hook.
Brig. Gen Chas. II. Whipple, pay
master general of the army, Monday
applied to be placed on the retired list
under the 30-year service law. Col
George X. Smith, senior officer ofAthe
pay corps, may succeed him as pay
master.
The House, Monday, passed the Lev
er bill providing that the United
States department of agriculture's in
quiry into the acreage planted to cot
ton shall be made on July l instead Of
June /. each year,
1t was indicated. Monday, at the war
department that should employees of the
Rock island. Illinois, arsenal strike be-
cause of the test of a scientific manage
ment system, the government would at
tempt to secure other employees, or fail
ing in that would transfer the work TO
another arsenal. Instructions have been
sent to the commandant to install the
job card system as he was ordered to do.
An equal division of all the money in
the United States would result in each
man, woman and child possessing $34.6i.
That amount is the per capita circulation,
according to the calculation of the treas
ury department, which estimates that
the population of the country has grown
from 91972, 266, as determined by the CEN
sus of 1910, to 94,95S,OOO on Feb. l, 1872.
The stock of money in America is fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Friends in this city of Charles I
Goodhue of Maiden, Mass formerly
of Sidney. will learn with sorrow OF
his death which occurred at the age
of 81 years, saturday, January - at
his home in Maiden. Mr.. Goodhue Was
engaged to marry Miss Marie h.
Peterson OF that city, who was with
him at his bedside, when he passed
away He was master mechanic at
the FEELS factory of the Boston Rub
her Shoe Co., and was a graduate OF
the Lowell School for Industrial fore
men at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. and also of the Hing
ham. Mass High school. Mr.. Good
hue had been troubled with a head
malady. which caused his death. lie
was born in Sidney, and lived there
until he was about Is years of age.
Surviving are his parents. Mir and
Mrs. Charles Goodhue of bingham, a
brother, Albion p, of Belfast, and Il
sister. Mrs. c. E. Blake of WINSTON.
The funeral services were held at
bingham. where intermcnt WAS made.
Among the relatives present from
Maine were Clinton II. Goodhuc of
WaterVilie, Mrs. G. ". Manter of sid
nev. Mrs. Lulene Blake of Winslow,
and Mr. and Mrs A. z. Gooehue OF
Belfast. over 30 beautiful! floral Of
frrings were sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Atlanta Georgian announced,
Monday. that the paper had been pur-
chased by William Randolph Hearst
frein Fred l.. Seely, who established
the paper, six years ago.
Announcement was made, Monday
night, in Boston that contracts had been
let for the steel bridges on the proposed
new Grand Trunk Railroad line to Provi-
dence, Il. ]. Contracts for 600 tons OF
steel was given to u Chicago firm. The
work is to be completed by Oct 81 1872
The Canadian Northern express from
Winnipeg to Edmonton. was wrecked at
Langham. Sask., Sunday night The cars
rolled down a 10-foot embankment Five
passengers were seriously but not fatally
hurt.
Senator La Toilette was reported
better, Monday. He will take a rest
Of several weeks but has not indicated
whether he will make a sea trip or
not, although that is under consdera-
tion. He visited Providence hospital,
Monday, to see his daughter, who is
improving.
Blood poisoning, believed to have re-
suited from the use of a hot soapstone IL
dry his feet after being on duty in con-
nection with the strike, resulted in the
death, Monday, of James n. Keen, q
member of the Lawrence police force for
81 years. A widow and three children
survive.
Butter was firm, Monday, at Elgin, Ill.
at 81 cents, a drop of four cents from
last week. The output was $4,000 pounds
To congested conditions in leading butter
markets of the East is attributed the T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
CORNER STORE.
Local Building
Statistics for 1911,

building in Waterville for the past
year is summed up in the annual re-
port of l.. c. Pollard, building in
spector, and shows that the city is
enjoying steady, healthy growth.
The buildings put up, especially those
IN the business section. the city strue-
lures, and the educational edifices,
have been of a high order of excel
lenee, a credit in every way to the
city. The principal structures built or
III course of construction are the
Ursuline Academy, built on Western
avenue at cost of $4,000, started
last spring and now practically COM
pleted; the Notre Dame school and
chapel, at the corner of Water and
king streets, to cost about $4,000;
the Robinson Davidson business block,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
DYNAMITE.
Continued from Page one.)

eral districts in which they reside for
their appearance here.
1t is expected the grand jury's re
port viii result in important dis
closures concerning the long series of
explosions which eliminated i'm the
blowing up of the Los Angeles Times
building III which explosions the Me
&amara brothers and Ortie McMani-
gal are known to have been particle
pants.
MeMahigal. who became witness
for the government, is said 10 have
revealed the names of many men, not
heretofore mentioned, as having as
sisted him and as having worked UNI
der the McNamaras III pcrpetrating,
during the last five or sixS years. the
100 or more explosions directed
Against iron work contractors who
maintained the open shop in the
.employ1ncnt of Workmen
other men are said to have been
mentioned by McManigal as having
knowledge of what was going ON, al
though they did not actually set off
tho bombs.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Ma
tional Ereet0rs Associations am or
sanization Of open Shop" contrac-
tors which has gathered evidence for
the use Of The grand jury, arrived
from New York, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
MAINE LAUNDRYMEN
Holds Annual Meeting at Lewiston
EIection-Banquet- Entertainment

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. Fifty mem
bers of the Maine Laundrymen's As
ISOLATION are holding the annual SEES
sion here, today, President c. E.
Healy of Lewiston presiding.
The business session was followed
by a banquet and entertainment, to-
night.
Portland was chosen as the place foi
the next annual meeting. Officers wer,
elected as follows.
President. c T. Healey, Lewiston; frs
vice president. E. u. Bancroft, Port
land: second vice president, f. Rutter
Kennebunk; ecretary-treasurer, c. L
Bryant; executive committee. presiden
and secretary eX-ofcio, T. J. Frothing
ham of Portland. J. G. Woodrow of Au
burn and f. G. Dunlap of Skowhegan.
The session was closed with a banquet
this evening, attended by over 40 mem
berS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller Of Angus
Ia were guests, SUNDAY, 81 Mr. and
Mrs {. { Bailey
Mrs, Eta !. Camp was the week
end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carleton
Wood.
Miss Marion W. Sleeper. o, 6. s,
passed Saturday and Sunday at her
home
&ousa katcel of iEaverford College
was calling on friends in town, Sun
day.
Fred Toby of Augusta and Edwin
Manson Of Nassalboro We're guests,
Sunday, Of MIR. and Mrs. Baxter Tobey.
The singing school recently started
is progressing finely, about 30 young
people having joined the class. which
meets Monday and Thursday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Scratching is Dangerous.

People afflicted with eczema and
other skin troubles try to get relief
by scratching. which not only aggra-
Yates the trouble, but also Increases
the risk of infection. Apply little
Cadum, and the itching will stop.
Cadum is soothing and healing to an
inflamed, irritated or diseased skin. 1t
Is antiseptic, and when applied to a
scratch, sore or wound, prevents in
lection from disease germs. 1t acts
quickly upon eczema, pimples, sores,
ulcers, rash, rough skin, scalp sores
chafings. itching piles, etc. OF drug
gists. Zoe. and 25c. Fer box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
MORAN WHIPS STORBECk.
Contest the Result of the Unsatsfsc-
tory Meeting of Jan. 2.

London. Feb. Owing to the I'M
satisfactory result of the contest on
Jan. between Frank Moran. the
Pittsburg heavyweight and Fred Stor-
beck. the ex- heavyweight champion OF
South Africa, return match was
fought at Blackfriars, tonight In the
previous fight, Storbeck was disquali-
fed in the seventh round for fouling.
Moran proved the winner, tonight. in
a hard fought battle Both received
much punishment and in the 18th
round the American floored Storbeck
three times. Storbeck was unable to
come up for the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
AURELlANo GONZALES RESIGNS
As Acting Governor of Chihuahua
Pascual Orozco Possible Successor.

dSNdoi OFOZCO Possible successor.
Mexico city. Feb 5.-Pasclal Orozca
Will be appointed military dictator Of
the state Of Chihuahua if the recon-
mend1tion Of the retiring acting gov
efnor Aureliano Gonzales, is needed
by the federal authorities. II was said
in q telegram from chihuahua To high
officials in the capital that the state
government felt itself powcrless to
control the situation there, and that
the acting chief executive in tender
ing his resignation, yesterday, offered
the above suggestion as possible
remedy The dispatch added that there
had been no disorders in the city
since the battle, last Friday. and that
no fear vas felt for the American res
idents. who are generally well liked
by the native population
President Madero has not announced
his plans He has shown. however.
that he has fun confidence in the 10y
atty Of 0rozeo, but it is known that
Minister Claero of the department of
foreign relations does not share tile
Presidents confidence.
The Japanese minister has been appeal
cd TO for protection by his countrymcf
in Chihuahua. They declare their lives
are in danger and that many japanese
stores were looted during the recent dis.
tnrbance.
Reports from Durango indicate a feel
ing of insecurity among the people OF
that city. There has been no organized
disturbance, but brigandage is said to
be Increasing in the neighboring districts
and full coincidence in the troops is
lacking. The anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Mexican constitution was cell
ebrated here, today, with a parade and
speech-making at the Juarez monument.
President Madero attended. His recep-
tien by the crowd in the streets and
about the monument was apathetic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Moving Picture
Actors in Maine.

A company of 10 Edison moving pic
tufe actors, headed by Oscar APPEL,
director, are at The Elmwood for "a
few days. They came here for the pur-
pose of getting snow scenes. as il is
impossible to be sure of snow two
days in succession in New York. They
will enact three "stories" at least. in
this vicinity, one with an ice cutting
setting, one of an alleged gold mining
background, and one pertaining TO life
in q Maine logging camp. It is pos
sible that they will act a drama util-
izing Watervlle local color. and much
interest is felt by the people of the
city in their work.
The members We're among large
number of actors and supernumerles
enga ged, last week, in making a scene.
Washington crossing the Delaware. 1t
took all day to carry out this picture.
probably more than the immortal
George and his Continental 5alders
took, some 100 odd years ago The ex-
pense of carrying out this single scene
was said to be $1,000. The company and
the director are open to suggestions
for dramas TO be carried out in Wa
terville and anyone with gift for
writing such things is welcome to sub
nit their ideas. A story with scenes
that are peculiar to Waterville would
be acceptable. Fort Halifax would not
do for such purpose because there
are too many modern houses around
it, which would destroy the historical
and artistic effect.
While here, the members of the COM
pany are enjoying the sights of the
town, patronizing the various amuse-
ments and diversions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
WINTHROP

George G Goodale, aged IS years,
died, Sunday, at his residence on Mars
Hill Mr.. Goodale had been a we'll
known and much respected resident
and his death is . loss to the COM
munitN. Three sisters survive, Mrs
Abbie March ami Mrs VIM. Lang of
Auburn, and Mrs. Mary Hewitt of
RIPLEY. Mrs. Lang is in town for the
funeral, which viii lie held at = NJ.
Tuesday. from the residence. The other
sisters are OF too advanced an age to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
A CORPORATION FORMED
To Garry on Local Amusement and
Theatrical Business.

Articles of incorporation of Thomas
H Cuddy & Co, Inc, were filed. Mon
day afternoon, at the office of the sec
rotary. of State. The purposes of the
organization are to operate, conduct,
manage and direct theatrical enter
prises, undertakings and theaters.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000.
all common, of which nothing is as
yet paid in. The par value of shares
is $40. The incorporators are: Thomas
II. Cuddy of Augusta. Charles II.
OBrien and O. NJ. Paine of Halloween.
Thomas II. Cuddy is president and
treasurer and Charles Fl. O'Brien
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
WATERvILLE.

The handicap pool tournament at
c. +. Millers pool parlors began Fri
day evening, when j. A. Lambert
played George f. Byron. The final
result was 100 TO 70 in favor of Lam
bert. The PLAYERS are handicapped
according to their former playing on
local tables. Among those en-
tered are Carroll Reynolds. j. a.
Lambert, G. f. Byron. Ralph Ham
ilton, Henry S. Cushman, DIR. H. w.
Mitchell, Charles Bates, Gene Strong,
C. Higgins and Roy Upton. The win
ner of the series will be given fine
cue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Unitarian Parish Held, Mon
day, at Church Parors.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian
parish was held, Monday evening, at the
church parlors. supper was served at
$50 T. NJ. by the ladies of the church and
over SO were seated at the tables. Inc
business meeting followed.
Reports from the various branches Of
Church activity showed all TO be III eX-
cellent condition. The following officers
We're chosen for the ensuing year Clerk,
Norman l.. Bassett; treasurer and col
lector. Hiram l.. Pishon; auditor, j.
Henry Sturgis; standing committee, Les
lie C. Cornish, Allen Partridge, Frank
Il. Smith, f. +. Newbcrt. Or. S. j.
Beach: trustees of invested funds, Leslie
c. Cornish. Seldcn Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Ia, VINO Entertained Fast Commanders
at Winthrop, Saturday evening.
Members of the degree staff OF AR
thur Lovejoy Rebekah lodge will
meet. at 3 ?. NJ. Tuesday, at l. .. O.
+. hall. \ Chatting Dish supper will
be served, at 6 O'Clock, followed by
rehearsal.
Gertrude Luce from Portsmouth, "
H., is visiting her mother.
K. c. McIlroy has been making a
business trip to Boston.
Lee Shaw of Belgrade is visiting in
town.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
will meet. at go T. NJ Tuesday, with
Mrs. H. +. Foster The Mystery boz
will be- conducted by Mrs. C. L. Moore.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid viii meet,
Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. CARTS
French to sew fpr the coming fair
Miss Emma Yeaton of Augusta was the
guest, Sunday. of her brother, i. a.
Yeaton.
=. 4. Much visited in Wales, over
Sunday.
Louis Drapeau was kicked by horse.
Saturday, receiving a bad cut over the
eye
Rev. II, y. Clifford viii lecture. Feb. I.
at Monmouth Grange on Travels in the
United States
Eyerard French has been transferred
from the Leeds station to have charge of
this section Of the Maine Central rail-
road. He entered upon his duties here,
last week
T. E. York is in Pennington for few
days.
The regular meeting of the Sons Of
Veterans viii be held in G. A. X.
hall. winthrop, Tuesday evening. I'm
portant business to come before the
Camp, and a fun attendance is de-
sired.
EAST-The mems annual supper and
entertainment will be held ia the vestry,
Wednesday evening, Feb. Z. If stormy,
Friday evening. After the supper fine
program will he given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
William Henry Cunninuham,

The death of William Henry Cum
bingham occurred in this city, Satur-
day morning. at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Annie Smith. So Front street. The
deceased was born in Strong S. years
ago and had been a resident of Water
vile for the past year. Two sisters.
Mrs. Annie Smith of Waterville and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
The Ice EMBARGO Is Lifted.

Searsport, Me, Feb. 5.-The ice en-
barge, which has closed Searsport and
Belfast harbors and western Penob-
scot bay for more than week, was
broken, today, when the ice was
broken up by the revenue cutter An
droscoggin and tug and navigation
resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Il am innocent of this, father" he
told the old man.
Il believe YOU my boy" he replied
The elder Dickinson obtained from
the coroner permission to have the
hearing put over until Wednesday, to
give MIN an opportunity to get coun-
sci for his son.
Efforts to find the messenger boy,
who is believed to have delivered the
bomb to Mrs. Taylor, have proved fu-
tile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

erty owners of the city. He married
Miss Rebecca Peavy, daughter OF the
late Jacob Peavy, founder of the
Peavy Clothing Co. of this city Mr..
Gallert has fine residence in Brook
line Mass, and spends part of his
time there each year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
GrOCerS Trim
Corner Store

The Grocers defeated the Corner store
men in the bowling match, Monday night.
at the Y NJ c. a. alley. This victory
adds dash of zest to the series as the
Corner Store men We're rapidly dlstancing
the Grocers beyond hope of victory for
the sellers of sugar. but now it is lit
tie closer The score