davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
GARDENING.
GAS OR GASOLINE ENGINES.

RENOvATING. HEDGE. IVY, LAWNS a.
Plants fur. with work. Wash. Bulb Co. is NC aV
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
LV- sIn oI. NV.
This ad good for your first treatment
DYEING AND CLEANING.

SEE BEATTY & BEATTY, HIGH
class tailors, 1899 R NV, for superior
cleaning and dyeing. Phone \. 3{s5 nj
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
and bath; quiet, cool, and handy. Ap-
ply 1924 18th st. NV, PARK VANITY
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
FOR RENT

sUPERFLUOUS HAIR WARTS, MOLEs GC
removed without pain or scar. Trial sitting free
Va. n. LOWE. I'LL Pa. Ave nv. Tel. Main 81
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
FARMS.
FOR THE LADIES.

CHAIRS. sc: BUREAUS, g; wAsHsTASDs
Soc; iron beds. S. HOFF ss5 5th ST. nv
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APT; 7
rooms and bath; fireproof bldg; eIe-
Yetor service all night. EASTERDAY &
WORRELL, Bond Bldg
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
Hnh ". TWENTY THIRD STREET.
30. 30 rRovaI sreCiaI. hnursl. 'IIOo a. N
'lNn. . 90 CRnyal Limited. hoursl. SO ssNn
=. m. and 'l21O night. '2A5 a. m Diners and
Parlor day trains. slespers on 'l2zo night
oTen at 1000 T N.
PhIadelrhia and Atlantic City. 100. 30. IL %
q. n, = %. 800. 400 n m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK davs 20 \. N. 10 1000 D MI
2s5 $50. $50 100 T0. $50 so 80
'e3n '10Oo. I'll ~ a. m: 'I2so n00n. fI2ns. $50
Sis f2Nn. $50 f32o G30. HNo. 500 f5ai
fsNs 'S:O RNO. s5.N. rNo. 500. $3.50 1850
1910. I'll 80 'l25n uiaht.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 100 a. m. T5. '5sD n m, T2oo
night.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE,
"s:lO =. m. 4:lO n. m. 'I2'41 night.
PITTSRURG. 1000 =. m. T.5. "e:Is p n
'l2NO night. tslcener ready 10 7. M
CLEVELAND. 'l2a0 night COLUMBUS. 50
p
WHEELING. 80 4 m. SO n n.
srheduIss NJ locaI trains at ticket oHdceA.
'Daflv TEycprt Sunday. SUNDAY onlT.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: 18th
and New York Ave. n. W. Main lRl ns Penn
ETIrania Ave. Main rs; Union Station once. Main
$50.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-04
DRUGLESs HEALING,

/ HAVE A POSITIVE CURE FUR LOCOMOTOR
ATA&IA. RRIGHT'S DISEASE, RHEUMA.
TISM. INFASNLE and OTHER PARALYSIS
NEURESTHENsA. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
INSOMNIA. ASTHMA WRITER'S AND OPER.
ATOR'S PARALYSIS. INDIGESTION and
CHRONIC INCURABLE tso-calledl DISEASES OF
MAN that have PASSED REYOND THE REACH
OF MEDICINE and the skill OF YOUR PHYSI.
CLAN. Those he HAS NOT or CANNOT CURE.
THIS is the CLASS Of AILMENTS THE VAC
UUM TREATMENT CURES, and the ONES
AN AFTER. Get BOOKLET with WASHING
TON TESTIMONIALS and REFERENCES at Of
fee or mailed free. CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Lady Assistants. Hours: 10 a n. to p. N. Sun
days, Il to l.
PROF. H. n D. PARKER
lO2 9Th St NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Roosevelt Covers $50 Miles On
Campaign Trip==Has Long Day.

Burlington, VT. Aug. 29.-For $50
miles, Former President Roosevelt
raced over the road in an automo-
bile, today, proclaiming the doctrines
of the Progressive party. He made
eight speeches and his day work
lasted, from 9 O'Clock in the morning,
until nearly midnight. when he ar
rived in Burlington. where he passed
the night, he was covered with a
thick layer of dust from head TO foot.
but said he was in fine trim and had
had a "Bully day"
In his speeches, today. Col. Roose-
welt made slashing attacks on Sena-
tor Penrose of Pennsylvania and John
ID. Archbold. president of the Stand
ard Oil Co. He denounced them as
representatives of "The combination
between crooked business and crook
ed politics. and said they had con-
demned themselves by their testimony
before the Senate committee, which
has been investigating campaign con-
tributions. The Ex-President also
assailed both the Republican and
Democratic parties and urged the vot-
ers of this staunch Republican state
not to be reluctant to leave the Re-
publican party, which. he said, no
longer represented them.
In his speech, tonight, Col Roose-
Welt demanded immediate repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity law enacted by
Congress. saying that while it was
ON the statute books the Canadian
Parliament might adopt them and
put them into effect"
He also gave high praise to his
running mate, Coy. Johnson, and aft
er mentioning the fact that both OF
the Democratic candidates We're gov
errors said no other governor since
the Civil War had accomplished as
much as Coy Johnson. During the
first of his sthree-days campaigning IN
Vermont. Col Roosevelt everywhere
encountered friendly crowds of good
size.
The, coloners day began When ne
reached North Bennington al
O'Clock. He went by automobile t.
Bennington for breakfast and mitds
his first speech. Then tesan an all
day night over the roads in an effaf'
to keep up with q hard schedule.
From Bennington, he struck out tt
the north with Manchester rs the
first stop. On the way he halted n
Arlington for a speech. so that i was
tins for lunch, when he had finished
speaking at Manchester. When he SCI
forth from Manchester for the after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
GARDINER,

Much enthusiasm Is being shown in
the Republican ranks in this city. both
the younger men and the older voters
are rallying around the Republican
standard, as in the days of old hun
dreds Of names are on the books OF
the Gardiner Young Mems Republican
Club and more are being daily added.
That the Republican candidates, who
are on the ticket in this campaign.
will be loyalty supported to the firing
of the last gun, is very evident, as the
voters will no longer stand for De-
mocracy in their midst, and there is
no doubt in the minds of the numerous
number of Republicans in this CITY,
but what they will come out veto
rious. this fan. Badges, bearing the
photograph of the next Governor, VIM.
Il. Haines, can be counted by the
score on the streets and in public
places, which goes to show that the
strength of the party is making IL
manifest in this campaign and that
Democracy win go down in defeat in
the near future. The Gardiner Young
Mems Republican Club, in the Old
National Bank building, is being kept
open daily, from early morning until
10 O'Clock at night, and sometimes
later. Copies of the Daily <ennebsc
Journal hearing on the campaign and
other up-to-date news can be found
daily at the club rooms and any OF
the members and their friends ars
cordially invited to make free use OF
the roc ms. Literature of all kinds can
also be found there. The rooms are
large and sanitary and are capable OF
accommodating large number at one
time The VIM r HaiEes baSges can
be Obtained at the cluo rooms and are
free. All are invited TO add their
names TO the list now on the books
and they may be sure of receiving ev-
cry courtesy from those in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

moons run 10 Burlington, he was two
hours behind time. On the way h.
made addresses at Wallingord and
Middlehury, Where he spoke to the
larsest crowd OF the day at The state
fair, Brandon and Rutland. The last
two hoalrs OF the run was, made in
darkness. ard it WAS past Q o'clock,
when the coloners car finally Whizzed
into burlington. His address here
was delivered III a theater which was
altogether toe small to aceommodate
those who wished to hear him.
In one of his speeches, today, Col.
Roosevelt explained how it was that
he came To espnuse the political prin-
ciples advocated .by the Progressive
par.v When he went into public life,
he said he had no idea of the way
in which big business" was con-
Quoted.
Il was puzzled wears ago" he said
"by the opposition ! encountered from
certain big business men, who
thought We're respectable. ] was
shocked and Mortified when | learned
what they were doing.
Cei. Roosevelt is to leave Burling-
ton, early in the morning. for ST.
AIbans. where he will deliver his first
speech of the day. Then will come
addresses at Morrisville Barton, and,
in the evening. at St .Iohnsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30


New York, Aug 99.-The defence SET
up in behalf OF Police Lieut.. Becker
alleged instieatof of the Rosenthal
murder and accused of gambling graft
that he accumulated his fortune o.
nearly 100000 through stock speeu
lation, was punctured. today. wher
Jsmes e. March. the lawyer, declared
before the grand jury. there was nc
truth in statements attributed to hin
that ne engineered the police officers
stock speculations. March had beer
quoted as saying he and Becker had a
joint account and that as result Ct
his tips Becker had made thousands
through deals in stocks.
When the lawyer was first ques-
tened by the jury, He is understood To
have said in a general way that he
acted fer Becker in stock transac-
tionc but could not furnish specific
details. He added that he had acted
in a similar capacity for others. nam
ing an Italian banker. This banker
was Immediately subpoenaed and APP
peared before the ury March was
then recalled, and after being closely
questioned by the jury said he had
never conducted any deals for Becker
worth mentioning.
District Attorney Whitman received
Information, today. which leads him te
believe that Lefty Louie" and "Gyr
the Blood the missing thugs, want
ed as the actual slayers of RosenthaI,
are being kept in hiding near New
York by police friends of Lieut. Beck
er. THE prosecutor heard that it was
planned to produce them at THE proper
time as witnesses for the lieutenant
Lefty Louie" he was told is
anxious to testify that Harry WALTON
was the man who fired the shots that
killed Rosenthal, and will DISCLOSE a
motive on Vallons part.
Another report came To the district
attorney, to the effect that the miss
ing men had sailed. Tuesday last, for
Europe
Thomas Coupe. an eve witness of
the murder. who testified before the
grand jury, has disappeared, and Mr..
Whitman was told he had sailed for
Europe.
Becker's trial is expected to begin
before any testimony is taken in the
John Doe proceedings before Justice
Golf to expose police corruption.
/ After formally opening the pro-
ceedlngs, next Tuesday, Justice Golf
will adjourn them until Sept II, when
the special grand jury will be I'M
panneled.
The report that James w. Osborne,
a well-known criminal lawyer, had
been engaged as special counsel to
assist in the investigation was de-
clared by Mr.. Whitman, today, to be
untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
President Taft Pass
es Strenuous Day,

Columbus. O., Aug. 29.-President
Taft came to Columbus, today, to help
the city celebrate the centenary at
it's birth as the capital OF Ohio. FOR
~ hours the President was the busy
central figure of all the ceremonies
that his friends and the celebration
committee could devise He breakfast
ed with governor, a mayor ana 4
congressman; lunched with a coinnls-
sion and dined with Bar Associa-
ton. He made speeches to the farm
ers of his home state, from stailo
on the State fair grounds, and To IN"
LAWYERS al a $40 a plate banquet To-
niabt He motored over busy streets
and slippery roads to keep his engage
ments. with a screaming fire depart
ment automobile 100 feet ahead. ne
shook hands with a few thousand per-
sons al the fair grounds, and IN the
rofl,nda of the State Capitol, Kissed
few babies. looked upon the FREAKS
displayed in front of the side SHOWS
at the fair; showed the proper eir
thusiasm at the exhibits. and SAT Tor
an hour in the grandstand whlle the
clowns and the trained horses tue
hand and the trotters and PAGERS ma
neuvered in front of him. Before he
went to the dinner of the Bar Asso-
citation. tonight, he talked Ohio pol
itics with Chairman Daugherty oil the
Ohio Republican executive committee
his secretary, Mr., Thompson, VINO IS
an Ohoan, General r. B. Brown OF
gainesville, Republican nominee for
Governor, and other party leaders.
Apparently the President enjoye
every minute of the day. The only
troublesome incident was caused BY
a demented woman, who tried to see
him at his hotel. She was arrested and
declared she was the Presidents wife.
Leaving Columbus, early tomorrow, lie
is duet back in Beverly, Saturday. to
take up his summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
GOOD AND RApn TRUSTS
Are Defined by Socialist Seidei in
Speech at Portland.


Portland Me- Ang. 81 Emil SeideE
candidate for Vice President of the
Socialist party ticket. ressed a big
rally in the Portland City hail. this
evening. He arraigned the other big
parties and declared that they offered
no adequate solution of the present
difficulties that face the people of the
country but that the only remedy was
To be found in Socialism which pro-
poses to take over the trusts. Mr.. Sci
del referred to Col. Roosevelts def
nation of food and bad" trusts and
said the former President called those
good that contributed to his cam
paign and those that did not were
the bad trusts
John Fitzpatrick, at one time can
didate for mayor of Cambridge on the
Socialist ticket, was the other speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
5000 Marines Now
In Nicaragua.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Rear Adj
miral Switzerland. commander-in- chief
of the Pacific fleet, is now in supreme
command OF the situation in Nieara :
qua He arrived there. yesterday,
aboard the California and remained.
while that vessel proceeded direct to
Panama 20 embark the marines from
the transport. Prairie. Admiral
Switzerland has deployed the forces
along The railway line between Cor
into and Managua, and he reported to
the navy department that he intends
to- keep railway communications open,
between the capital and the seaport.
The general tone of his two kilograms
to the navy department which were
received. late today, and timed at
Corinto is that the situation is less
alarming.
He said the situation necessitates a
force of marines at Leon and other
intermediate places along the railway
line. They will aggregate about 5000
bluejackets and marines under Com
mander Terhune. Admiral Souther-
land has shifted his flag to the gum
boat Annapolis.
If. upon the return of the California,
he deems such course necessary,
Admiral Switzerland says in his first
dispatch he will send 500 marines inn
mediately to Managua. He has order
ed the Denver to San Juan Del Sur
to keep open wireless communities
ton. as all of the land lines are in
terrupted. When the California re-
turns with the reinforcements of $50
marines, he says, American lives and
property will be entirely safe. Among
cablegrams received, today. at the
state and navy departments, was one
describing how, Capt. Terhune, of the
gunboat Annapolis, persuaded the In
surgents to keep out of Corinto. by
confronting them with two 6-pound
cannon he had mounted at the END
of a bridge connecting Corinto with
the mainland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
MARINES ESCAPE.
Fired On, While Repairing the Rail-
road--None Wounded.


Bluefields Mic Aug. 29.-Ohicial in
formation was received here. today
that the so marines, fired on. Satur-
day, by rebels, while repairing the
railroad between Managua and Leon,
escaped without injury. Though forced
temporarily to retreat, they resumed
and completed their repair work, sun
day, and then returned safely 10 Man
aqua.
The marines were forced to make a
part of the return trip to the capital
on foot After completing the repairs
they entered Leon and then parted
with the revolutionists in control
Their work train was taken from them
and they began tramp back to Man
aqua. on the way they encountered
a government train. however. on
which they were carried back TO the
capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
The Parcels Post
Ready, Jan. |, ID.

Washington, Aug, 29.-Announce-
ment was made by Postmaster GEN.
erai Hitchcock, tonight. that the post
office department. would be ready on
Jan. 1. 1915. to put into general opera
lion the recently authorized parcels
post system. ssea4 tsl =
The postal express business. which
must be organized Within the next
months, will extend over more than
1890. 600 miles of rural delivery and
star routes and wilLacover lin its vari-
Gus qualifications, all systems of trans
portation of parcels now utilized by
private express companies.
In order to take sqH personally and
Immediately the weiA1 of organization
of the new service, Mr.. Hitchcock has
cancelled engagements tor his vaca-
ton and will remain in Washington.
First of an said Mr. Hitchcock. to-
night, must be prepared. "a classification
of the articles that can be accepted for
transportation by parcels post. The law
admits to the mails practically all kinds
of merchandise that can be transported
safely, including products of the farm
and garden well as factory products.
provided such articles do not weigh more
combined length and girth The mode
of packing will be prescribed carefully.
THE law provides that postage on all
parcels shall be prepared BY affixing dis
tinctive stamps. This will pecessitate
the designing and printing of at least a
dozen denominations of special stamps
ranging in value from one cent to one
dollar. Provisions for the collection on
delivery of the price of a parcel must
be made
Mr.. Hitchcock said the question OF in
demnity for lost or damaged articles. is
one for careful regulation. and eontin-
ued n.
''The system of distance zones requires
the employment by postmasters of dis
tinctve postal map on which the zones
are represented. Such a map already
has been prepared. A directory of all
Offices is being compiled for use in ap-
plying the prescribed rates of postage
1.-THE question of adequate transporta-
ton and terminal facilities for the par
GELS post mail on railway and steamship
lines and in the city wagon service will
have to be worked out with such care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
STANDARD OIL co. IS
INDICTED IN TEXAS.
Restraint Of Trade and Commerce and
Unlawful Conspiracy and Violation Of
Antitrust Laws Is the Charge
Observation-Disclosures,

returned, today, however, it is pointed
out, will not bar the government from
prosecuting for contempt OF court In case
that course is considered desirable.
officials of the department of justice
believed, it is declared. the initial move
should be made through the grand jury
and then, if it develops an indictment
does not promise to satisfy the demands
of the law, they could resort to contempt
proceedings as well.
Today's action constituted the federal
government first move against the
STANDARD oil since it was dissolved last
November. under the mandate of the SUI
IFS SO component parts in order to re-
store competition.
The indictments allege, the Pierce
Fordice Oil Association is engaged in
selling various oils and lubricants in the
territory named and pot being pro-
Queer or manufacturar,Iitsh has bought Its
supplies from thehl three companies.
charged in the Indictment; that the de-
PENDANTS entered into conspiracy for
the Magnolia Co, to establish rival
agencies and sell direct TO consumers
in towns. where the Pierce and Fordice
Association has agencies, to hire away
the agents and officers Of that associa-
ton. to announce that the association
would not last to sell oils to the trade at
prices lower than 1t charged the assoc
citation, and to refuse to sell that asso-
citation enginei naphtha and gasoline.
Based upon these allegations the de-
PENDANTS are charged ON two counts:
x..;.l, -
trade and second, with attempting to
Icreate monopoly in the interstate trade
in coal oil. ETC. The case is set for the
January term of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

A girl said to be Ida Johnson of
Andover, Mass, is believed to have
jumped from the steamer City of
Bangor, Monday night, and was
drowned. or she might possibly have
left the boat before ii left Boston.
Monday, for this city, but the for-
mer theory is thought to be correct.
note was found in her stateroom
stating that she had lived long
enough, that her morals We're too
high for MIR. Some one.3 Her
clothes. grip, her watch pinned on
the envelope. in which the note WAS
found, her ticket and purse. We're
found in her room BY officers Of the
boat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 2g.-The fed
eral grand Jury of the northern dis
trict OF Texas. late today, returned
an indictment against number of
prominent oil men as representatives
of the Standard Oil Co. The charge
is restraint of trade and commerce
and unlawful conspiracy and combina :
tion in violation Of the antitrust
laws.
1t is alleged the individual defend
ants. the standard oil Co, and the
Magnolia Petroleum Co, conspired to
destroy the business Of the Pierce
Fordice Oil Association of Texas The
specific offence is alleged To have oe-
CURED June 20, 1912. The names OF
the following persons appear in the
Indictment:
calvin L. Paine of Titusville, Pa;
John D. Arehbold; Henry c. Folger
Jr., of New York; John Seaiin of
Galveston. A, c. Ebio of Dallas; f,
r. Brown of Corsican, Texas; w. s..
Teagle of Plainfield n. j., and the
Standard Oil Co. of New York and the
Standard oil co. of New Jersey and
the Magnolia Petroleum Co. of Texas.
Washington. Aug. .29.-The Indictment
of the Standard Oil of Dallas. Texas, is
the result of a three-months inyestiga-
ton of charges that the decree dissolv-
ing the so-ealled trust had been violated.
The government. it is added, has not
vet decided whether it will proceed on
the question of the violation of the decree
which would involve contempt proceed
|ings. The Texas grand jury considered
the question under the criminal feature
of the Sherman law.
Contempt proceedings would have to be
undertaken directly before federal
court. Such action is beyond the fune-
tion af a grand iurv The indictments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
THE "REcALL" CRITICIZED.
BY Speakers, Thursday, Before Amer
lean Bar Association.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 29.-"One-
eyed leaders of the blind" was the
term used before the American Bar
Association at its closing session. to-
day, 10 describe those who seek judi
cial reform through the recall Of
judges. The association after going on
record as opposed to both the recall
of judges and judicial decisions, de-
elared other methods must be en-
ployed to prevent delays in law suits.
Various committees We're appointed T.
report on plans for expediting court
procedure.
Charles A. Boston New York, as
serted one means of lessening criti-
eism of the bench would be to pro-
vide for judges written code of eth
les such as has been put into effect by
various state bar associations for law
yers.
Henry d. Estabrook, New York, af-
ter asserting judicial recall was be-
ing urged by "one-eyed leaders OF the
blind said:
1T is proposed to recall judge
from his high Office to obscurity or
disgrace whenever he decides ease
not necessarily contrary to law, but
contrary To what a number of people
in his vicinity regard as law.
Here is an application Of trial by
Jury that transeends all idea of law
!! or Justice. 1t is a dastardly, cowardlN,
cruel eontrivanee that would make the
inauitv of the Inquisition almost re-
speetable by comparison
The election of Frank b. Kellogg,
St Paul, Mimi. as president, proush'
the convention to close. New dlrec-
tors were also elected
The American Institute of criminal
Law and Criminology began It's foufui
annual meeting here, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
TELEGRAM DENIES REPORT
That American Marines. Lost Their
Lives In Nicaragua.

Panarna, Aug. ga telegram re-
ceivcd at Camp Elliott. today, from
Corinto denies the rumor that a num-
her of American marines have lost
their lives or been wounded in the
fighting in Nicaragua
Executive officer Nash OF the Unit
ed States collier Justin will leave Pam
anna. tonight, on the steamer Peru for
Corinto. The vessel also Will carry
among her passengers, Mrs. Warren j
Perfume. wife of the commander OF
the United States gunboat Annapolis,
and four American naval officers and
their wives.