davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Try This Home-MGde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, Bnt Does tae Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir Tor
minutes. Put 2l5 ounces of Pinex tfittY
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonfuI
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple remt
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usut
ally ends a deep seated cough insidd
OF "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoopi
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi1
It's and other throat troubles. 1t stim1
ulates the appetite aud is slightly lax1
alive, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy readJ
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concern
trated compound of Norway white pind
extract, and is rich in g,iaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are 80
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan Of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. Bilt the old. sue.
cessful formula has never been equaled
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pinex OF
will get it for YOU. IF not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The committee on new city charter in
the Bangor council chambers, Monday
night, decided that the body proceed as
a committee on the whole to study,
analNze and perfect the Des Moines char
ter on commission form of government
with Il view of making it as practicable
as it can possibly be made for the city OF
Bangor. The committee seemed to be of
the opinion that the Des Moines charter
was the best suited for Bangor and this
VIII be gone into thoroughly. Later the
committee will probably consider other
charters embodying changes over the
present form of government
The corner stone Of the First Bap-
fist church at Center and Prospect
streets. Bangor, was laid, Tuesday
morning, with a simple service by the
pastor, Rev. George c. Sauer, ana
Walter II. Hubbard, clerk of the build
ing committee. A copper box was
placed in the stone containing church
records and other articles. Exercises
in which other churches will take part
will be held, Sunday. The new church
takes the place of the one in Harlow
street, burned in the big fire of 1911.
II will be OF stone, from plans by
George +. Newton of Boston 1t will
be ready for dedication, in June, 1913.
George 3. Billings of Boston, United
States commissioner of immigration,
came to Portland, Tuesday, and with
Capt. Timothy Elliott, the Portland
Inspector. Pres. Charles F. Flagg of
the Board OF Trade. and Capt. Walter
- Moore AXarT1inaH ThrRp small
hotels and a block, to find, if possible,
suitable building for immigration
detention quarters. He also consulted
with Agent j. Nj. Riddeil of the Grand
Trunk regarding proposition for the
Grand Trunk to provide temporary
quarters, the United states to build
in the sprlng. Commissioner Billings
reserved his recommendation, but will
take up the matter as soon as possible,
the opening of the direct steamship
service from Portland being close al
hand.
An alarm of fire at an early hour. Tues
day morning. called the PASSPORT fire de-
partment out to brisk blaze in the
canoy making and storage building of IL.
j. Beckett. located in the rear of the
Masonic and Beckett blocks on Water
street The fire started in some unknown
manner in that part of the building used
by the Passport Dry Goods Co. for a
storehouse, and before extinguished bad
ly Quilted the building, destroying large
amount of goods belonging to the dry
goods company. The burned building is
situated right in the heart of the bust
ness section of the city and is surround
ed by several wooden tenements, and
We're 1T not for the fact that all the
buildings were wet from the heavy rain
storm a more serious fire would no doubt
have resulted. Both the buildings and
goods Were covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Is N. Y, N. II. & II.
Held by Interests
Hostile to N. E?

Boston, Oct. 30.-Charges that the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
is controlled by interests hostile to New
England. We're made, today, by Edward
D. Goldman, former president of the
Fitchburg Railroad. Mr.. Goldman, who
made his charges at a hearing held by
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
complaints of New England shippers,
said further that the New Maven direc-
torate was interested financially in con-
tracts for the purchase of railroad sup
plies.
Mr. Codman's statements We're denied
by Edward G. auckland vice president
of the New Haven Railroad. Mr.. Buck
land said that the road was not con-
trolled by interests outside of New Eng
land and declared that the charges OF
preferred contracts had been investigated
and disproved.
Charles A. Prouty. chairman of the
commission. stated that he had been un-
der the impression that great financial
interests in New York were of the high
est Potentially in the control of the rail-
road. He said that while he believed
there had been no graft, he felt that as
not be interested in the sale of supplies
to the railroad.
Edward ]. Rich, speaking in behalf of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, said: I'm
Boston we know the motives which are
behind this witness tCodman). We know
that he has been trying in every way to
sever relations between the Bostoi &
Maine and the New Haven Railroad. We
know that he wrote the platform of the
Democratic party on this matter When
the New Hampshire public service COM
mission reports on Dec. it will settle
for all time the charges that have been
made by their own advisory counsel as to
the effect of control of the Boston &
Maine Railroad by the New Haven Rail-
road
Mr. Rich defended the supplies contract
for the Boston & Maine.
: Commissioner prouty said that the pub
lie may well ask that the matter of
trunk line connections and supplies be in
vestigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
LETTERS OF A SLIM MADE WO-
MAN TO HER FAT SISTER.
Sixth Letter: On the Slim Made Man
Who Found a Harmless Fat Remedy.

Dear Sis:-I can hardly wait to write
you the news. Who of all people do you
suppose ! have seen?-'Fatty" Became
you remember him-how he tagged me
around at the beach last summer and
how mortified | was-two 'fatty's" to-
gether-and what figure he cut in a
bathing suit. 1t was his porpoise-like
splashings and the faceous remarks
people made about his "overfiowing the
ocean that kept me out of the water.
Well, sis, dear, | met him last night at
Sadie's musicale and didn't know
him and he didn't know me-we
had to be introduced. My, how he
has ehanged-as much as / haVe-and
how well-set up and handsome he looks
since he became slim. He has the same
''peachy" complexion. only more so, and
Nv promised to dine with him tonight
Not like the diet dinners we had at
the beach when I'd eat my crackers and
he'd sip his tea and toast and we'd both
envy the other diners and grow fatter
and sassier on our slim diet. That was
the only bond of sympathy we had then
but noW--We have another bond.
You remember the simple. harmless re-
Queer | used, to reclaim my slim, TRIM
firm figure--the Marmola Prescription
Well, he used that, too, only he found ii
at the drug store in tablet form-Marnola
Prescription Tablets at 75c the box--truse
a man to find the easiest way. The tab
| let's must surely be convenient-just a
/ little disc after meals and at bedtime. 1t
seems all druggists sell the tablets. too
| They are made by the Marmola Co,
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
! Affectionately, BETTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

man, Arlington, Mass.
A number of the speakers pointed
out that while they were at first
alarmed over the proposed quarantine,
they now believe that the proposed
restriction is entirely reasonable. The
gypsy moth, which attacks fruit, shade
and forest trees. affects parts OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
and the brown~tail moth, which raw
ages fruit, oak, elm and other trees,
infects certain towns in Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut. There
will be no restriction on the shipments
of Christmas trees and other products
within the quarantine area, while GER
tificates will be necessary on the nur-
sery stock and other stuff shipped out
of that area.
Some of the horticulturists objected
to the use OF the word quarantine on
the ground that it injuriously affected
trade.
The quarantine restrictions probably
will be promulgated in a day or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

ton. She had begun to cough a good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
81 cannot find words to express my
gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it, and shall
always feel that owe you a great debt.
HYou can use this letter for the bene-
fit of others if you wish, as l shall al
ways recommend your medicines for fe-
male troubles. - Mrs. C. COLE, Fitch
vile, Ohio.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for whaf
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting spells
or indigestion, should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Elect Officers at
Saco Conference

saco, Me-. Oct So.-The 9Th an
nual Maine Conference of Charities
and Corrections was closed, tonight.
with the election of officers for the
coming year as follows:
President. Bishop Robert Goldman,
Portland; vice presidents, Payson
Smith and DR.. Henry W. Miller, both
of Augusta; secretary. f. Fl. Hitler.
Portland.
John +. Connolly of Augusta. state
commissioner of labor was the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting, this af-
ternoon. He discussed the enforcement
of the child labor laws. Rev. Henry
Blanchard of Portland spoke of child
welfare. The annual meeting of the
Maine Anti-Tubereulosis Association
was held, tonight, with its president,
Bishop Goldman as the chief speaker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Shipping News.

Fort Point, Me. oct. 30-Arrived
Schooner G. B. Clark, Provineetown
for Bangor.
Portland. Me-, Oct. 3O.-Arrived:
Steamer Easington fBD, Parrsboro.
n. S. Schooners Edward h. Winslow.
Baltimore; Ernest T. Lee. for Bos-
ton; Clara j., Cherryfield for do;
Josie. Machias for do.
Sailed; Steamer ogeechee. New
York; Progress III, tNor), Chatham.
n. b. Schooners Mary E. Smith,
Boothbay Harbor: c. NJ. Gilmore, do.
Boston, Oct 30.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Frank B. witherbee. Virgins; Au-
gusta Snow, Jacksonville; Lewiston,
do; H. S. NJ. tBr). Weymouth. \. s.;
Annie (Br), Salmon River. n. s.; Hen
ry L. Havens. Calais; Susan \.
Pickering, Perth Amboy; Morris and
Cliff, Rockport, Me-; Mary Ann Nc
Cam, Bangor. Schooners Maria o.
Teel, from Jacksonville; William
Booth South Amboy; Rebecca j.
Moulton, Patuxent River.
Sailed Schooners Basil (Br), Bel
levue Cove, n. s.; Lewis II. Coward,
Philadelphia and Porto Rico; Hugh
Kelley coastwise port. Mary Brewer
Bangor; Franconia. Jonesport.
Bangor, Me-, Oct. 3o.-Arrived:
Schooners Northern Light, Weymouth;
Catawamteak, do; Fannie F. HaH,
Boston; c. 3. Clark, Provincetown.
Baltimore, Oct 30.-Sailed; Schoon-
er Alice NJ. Lawrence, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

p. NJ. and always carried home his
cash, there being no safe in the store.
The route to his home carried him
along the main street Of the village
and across a bridge, Is feet above q
rocky stream.
His body was found just below the
edge of this bridge, partly in the wa
ter and resting against log. me
upper part of the body was not SUD
merged. There was small cut on
the head. His wallet, containing biiis,
was missing, though this may nave
fallen out of the pocket and peeh
swept away by the current. HIS watch,
which had not stopped, also purse
with some small change, were found
in the clothing.
The most suspicious circumstance
was the finding of drops of blood OH
the bridge and sidewalk, possibly IN
dicating that he may have received the
cut before falling from the bridge.
An autopsy was ordered and the
county authorities began an investi-
CATION. Capt. Young was chairman
of the Republican town committee. ne
leaves wife, two daughters 2nd a
son,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Receives Sentence.

New York Oct. 30.-Charles Becker, the
former police lieutenant, convicted oil
procuring the murder of Herman Roseh-
thai, was, today, sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing during the
week of Dec 9. The sentence was pro-
nounced by Justice Golf at 1910 O'Clock.
Becker's execution will be stayed, how
ever, by notice of appeal from the YER
dict of the jury. soon to be filed by his
counsel which may take year to deter
mine,
He was at once delivered into the Gus
toby of Sheriff Hamburger, who imme-
diately left with him to take train TO
Sing Sing prison, where the convicted
man will be placed in solitary confne-
ment until his fate is determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
STATES TESTIMONY AT
LABOR LEADERS TRIAL
Closes the Case, Thursday, Against Ettor,
GiOvannitti and CarusO at SaIen1==De=
fence Will Take About Ten Days
ITO Ask Hearing on Motion.

Salem Mass, Oct 30.--Testimony of
the commonwealth in the trial of Jo-
seph j. Ettor Arturo Gicvannitti and
Joseph Caruso. charged with respon
slbility for the murder of Anna Lo-
pizzo, during the Lawrence textile
strike, last winter, was practically
closed when court adjourned. late to-
day District Attorney Atwill later an
nounced that he expected to rest the
ease. tomorrow. The presentation of
the prosecution viii then have taken
two weeks and two days and the de-
fence expects to require about 10 days
in which To combat the testimony sub
mitted.
When the commonwealth rests attor-
news for the defendants will move that
the case be taken from the jury and
will ask TO be heard on the motion.
If this is denied they will go ahead
with a well-defned plan based upon
the contention that Ettor and Giovan-
nitti Were in no way responsible for
the rioting at Lawrence, which result
ed in the killing of the Lopizzo woman.
that they counselled against violence
and that statements attributed to them
and faulty translations of addresses
made in a foreign language.
Tell of Woman's Death.
District Attorney Atwill at the
close of today's session called witness
es to establish the woman's death and
for the first time in the testimony the
name of Anna Lopizzo. the innocent
strike victim, was mentioned. DR..
Arthur H Cutter of the Lawrence
General hospital, and DIR. George w,
Dow, medical examiner of Essex coun-
ty, who performed the autopsy on the
womans body, testified regarding her
death. DIR. Cutter removed the bullet
in the body in the hospital, few
moments before the woman died. This
bullet was produced in court and iden-
titled. DR. Dow said Miss Lopizzo had
come to her death from internal hem
orrhages. caused by bullet wound.
An uncle of the dead woman testi-
fed as TO the victims identity and
burial
The strikers were armed with reyol-
vers and were supplied with cartridges
just beforeathey proceeded to the scene
of the fatal riot, on Jan. %. was testi-
mony given, today. by A. |. Minahan,
a Lawrence newspaper man. Robert
Warner, a Boston newspaper man, de-
clared he saw one of the strikers fire
the shot which killed Miss Lopizzo.
He said the shot was aimed at Police
Oscar Benoit who was stabbed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is a pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. It is a
greeting, often extended to those for
tlnate people who know and profit by
the health restoring qualities of L.
F." Afwood's Medicine. To be in good
robust condition of mind and body at
SIS years of age is indeed blessing.
Here's positive proof Of the value Of
the tried and true remedy.
Il have found L. r. Atwood's
Medicine the only thing TO keep me in
running order. and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. ] am IS years old"
A. II. Johnson, Sebeo Station. Me.
If you have reyer used Il. F. At
WOODS Medicine. write today for a free
sample.
Regular size 81 cents.
II. FL MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

the riot and that tall man, who stood
n few feet from Benoit, fired the shot
over the shoulder of one of his COM
panions
E ~ Carter in Jury Box.
The case had been delayed since Fri
day, owing to the illness of John n.
Carter, one of the jurors, and was re-
opened when Carter,s physician sent
word to Judge Quinn that the juror
was sufficiently recovered to take his
place in the jury box Eugene BEN
cordo, an Italian American. detective.
was called as the first witness of the
day, Attorney Petersf counsel for
Giovannitti, resuming ss-examina-
ton of Bencordo.
Bencordc testified that he went to
Lawrence with his brother Charles,
last Jan. "A, and that he worked on
the strike until the arrest of Ettor
and Giovannitti. The detective said he
did no work in connection with the
arrest of Caruso. The witness denied
that he had been detailed particularly
to watch Ettor or Giovannitti.
I'VE Were not told TO watch anybody
in particular" said Bencordo I'VE
We're looking out fer any violations of
the law
The witness also declared he did not
know that Ettor and Giovannitti we're
leaders in the strike until after he had
gone to Lawrence and disguised as a
mill worker, had attended meetings
at strike headquarters. He reiterated
his declaration that he heard Giovan-
nitti urge the strikers to prowl around
like wild animals at night seeking the
blood of scahs.'.g
Attorney Peters had the witness re-
peat in Italian the speeches he at
tributed to Giovannitti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Saw Bullets Given Out.

Daniel A. Minahan, a Lawrence
newspaper reporter. said he was stand
ing at Union, and Common streets on
the evening of Jan. 20. just before toe
Lopizzo girl fell at Union and Gar
den streets.
II saw about 40 or 50 men standing
under an, arc lamp" said Minahan. i
heard several shots fired and saw six
or seven of the men with revolvers in
their hands. Then / saw one of the
men pass cartridges around to the
others and saw them load their revol-
vers. One of the men in the crowd,
who carried a club, shouted at me.
Then | saw the whole crowd proceed
up the street to Garden and Union
streets. A few minutes later 1 heard
shots fired at that corner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Protests Heard Against Quarantine
OF NE. to Prevent Moth Rayages.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Preliminary to
a proclamation quarantining portions
of the New England states against
the shipment of Christmas trees, rail-
road ties, telephone poles, plants and
other products on account of the gypsy
and brown-tail moth rayages, the Fed
eral Horticultural Board, today,
heard about 80 representatives of New
England horticultural interests.
Among those at the meeting were
John K. Farquher, State Inspector
Fernald, State Forester Rane and AL
bert e. Briggs, representing Massa-
chusetts; Professor Stein of the
Rhode Island State College: William
j. Steward of Boston and w. II. Ly-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Five Guilty OF
Accepting Rebates.

New York, Oct. sO.-Pleas of guilty of
accepting rebates from the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad were entered in the fed
eral court here, today, by five men who
had been on trial before United States
Judge Mayer and jury.
Jules e. Bernard Of the forwarding
firm of Bernard, Judas & Co. of Chicago,
was given technical sentence of day s
Imprisonment and was fined $1,000; Oscar
f. Kosehe, August Bonteauk and Maurice
Ascher were similarly sentenced. Kosche
being fined $4,000 and Bonteaux and
Ascher $1,000 each The Imprisonment"
amounted to less than two hours, as the
day was nearly over when the pleas were
made. Sentence was suspended in the
case of Albert +. eraser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

Announcement was made in New
York. wednesday, Of the birth Oh a
eirI habv to Mrs. Daniel w. Marvin or
riverside Drive. Mrs. Marvin and
her husband were returning on ,iie
tanic from their honeymoon Trip "
Europe, when the liner went 10 ths
bottom. Mr.. Marvin met his death ana
Mrs. Marvin was saved. IL was saio,
Wednesday, that both mother anu
daughter were doing well. Mrs. Mar
wins marriage attracted some atten-
ton in New York, from the fact mat
moving picture concern was en-
ployed TO take a complete set OF pic
lures of the ceremony. At the time
of the marriage the bride was only =
Years old and the bridegroom a year
older.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Early Morning Conference.
Quiet Afternoon.

The President passed the afternoon
quietly. After luncheon with Chair
man Hilles and visit with his broth
er. Henry W. Taft. he took a motor
trip TO Central Park and along RiV1
erside Drive. This was without IN
cfdent. The President was intenseiE
interested in the dispatches from
Utica concerning the condition of wee
President Sherman and was panied pS
their hopeless tenor.
The President made his second trip
of the day to the navy yard. this eve
ming, to speak at a dinner for en-
ployes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
State Rests Case
In LindIOff Trial.

Chicago Oct. So-The state rested its
case. today. in the trial of Mrs Louisa
Lindloff for the murder of her son Ar
thur.
Witnesses told of finding poison in the
viseera of three others of her family
who died, besides Arthur, and Capt Ber-
nard Baer of the Chicago police force
tald of the discovery in her home of a
small box of the same kind of mineral
poison as that which PSYCHOLOGISTS on the
stand said caused the deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
1874 TRIBES OF RED MEN.
AGth Annual Session of the Great
Chiefs Council Held in New Bedford.

New Bedford. Mass. Oct. 3o.-About
300 delegates representing 1874 tribes
of Red Men in Massachusetts arrived
in this city, today, for the 10th ar
nual session of the Great Chiefs Cout.-
ell. which is to be held here. Thurs
day. The program for today included
the entertainment of the delegates and
visits To points of interest about the
city.
The business session viii open at
. o'clock. on Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

The other injured are: Miss A De
Temple and Miss e. Standish, en-
ployes.
The fires origin is not yet known.
Eighty-seven orphan children ranging
from to u years and nine nuns were
in The building when the flames broke
out Marshalling their charges to hur-
ry them to safety, the Sisters of Char
ity remained in the blazing orphan
age until the building began to erum-
bic and fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
Cambridgeshire Stakes Handicap a
New Market, England.

Newmarket, Eng, Oct 30-An
American-owned horse. today, won the
Camhridgeshire stakes handicap, which
resulted as follows:
Louis Winans Adam Bede first. Ia
Boheme second and Drinmore third.
Twenty horses ran. The betting
against Adam Bede was 100 to T.
The Camhridgeshire is fiat race
for 3-vear-olds and upwards and is
run over distance of / mile and a
furlong.