davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Nothing Out Of Town.

Several deposits I'm out-of-town bank,
of which the District Attorney was In
formed purporting TO be Becker's depos.
its under assumed names have already
been Investigated. but nothing was dis
covered to show that they belonged to tia
lieutenant. I
The total Of the Becker deposits. IA.
Guiding the latest find, amounts 10 about
So. 600.
The District Attorneys Office is en-.
deavoring TO trace some $1,000 which MIRA.
Becker drew out OF four different banks
on July 81 and August 1. This Include,
s.. 900 from the West Side Savings Bank.
&. 900 from the Chelsea Exchange Bank
at No $50 West 34th street, and s.nilr
sums from the Empire City Savings Bank
and the branch OF the Lincoln Trust Com
pany at Broadway and I'D street
The officials from four or the hanks IA
which Becker deposits have been found
have been subpnnaed 20 appear betors
the grand jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
LOOK UP BECKER'S e
WALL STREET DEALS

The District Attorneys ofice started
an investigation yesterday Of certain ac-
counts which Lieutenant Charles Becker
ia said TO have had with brokerage firms
In the financial district. In the course OF
the search for Becker's deposits in vafi-
Gus banks Il was found that substantial
amounts had been withdrawn from time
to time. and Il is supposed that some or
the money was used in speculation by the
police lieutenant.
To what extent Becker speculated-if
he did so-is not known yet, but It is
understood that the District Attorney has
learned of two or three accounts when
Becker had in different brokerage firms.
1t IS the intention OF the investigators 10
subpoena members OF these firms before
the grand jury. it was said, and examine
them in regard 10 the Becker accounts.
There are withdrawals from various
banks where Becker deposits have been
found amounting 10 about $1,000 the
money is said TO have been taken out
within the last few months.
II Is known that Becker was friend
Of Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Stern
berger. Chief Commissary on Major GEN
eral ORyans staff, who is member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, with an
Office at No 20 Broad street Becker often
used Lieutenant Colonel Sternberger's au-
tomoblle. He was using IT on the night
that Herman Rosenthal wss shot accord
ing 10 Becker's own statement afterward
OF his movements on that night. Becker
had attended the bouts at Madison
souare Garden and drove home In the
Sternberger car, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Evidence insufficient"

The District Attorney Of the county
is thoroughly familiar with the evil
dence In this case" Mr.. Whitman Id
him, land ii is insufficient to arrest
Schepps on the charge Of murder"
Then Mr.. Whitman explained to the
detective that even if ne arrested
schepps he would be obliged by law to
"arraign him forthwith" before the
magistrate sitting In the court Of the
court district in which the crime was
committed. That would be the West
Side SQUIRT, which was exactly the place
that Mr.. whitman had been plannil,.
10 take schepps.
Haggerty was At p loss as TO what
move to make next. so he stood pat
and waited. Mr.. Whitman explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

il was assumed she had seen the Stern.
berger car. which Becker often used -.
1t is understood that Lieutenant Colon.,
Sternberger will be suppanaed BY tina
District Attorney 10 throw some light ~
possible, on an account which Becker 4,
supposed to have had with him as .
broker. There are one or two other brok.
ers who probably will be subpenaed -,
Another thousand dollars was adx.a
yesterday to the amount discovered in IN, /.
Becker bank deposits In this city by thoss
who are investigating that end of ths
case. The sl.OcD account was found .,
the German Savings Bank, az 18th strss
and Fourth avenue. II was Deposited :, ,
the name Of Charles Becker on Apr.i>a
and drawn out b. Mrs Becker on. An.
gust l3 on a draft to her order from he,-
husband. ~.
Including this new account, the |Dis;r.cs
Attorney now has found Becker deposIi,,
I'm eight different banks IN the city Tnprs !
were four other banks. District Attorny !.
Whitman said yesterday, in which Beckr =
WAS believed to have had deposits. Whit.
were still under Investigation Informs,
ton came to the District Attorney res.
terday OF two deposits in out-of-togn
banks which might be traced TO Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Car Misled Neiehbor.

The fact that this car was gray-simi-
lar IN color 70 the car which the gunner
used 10 make their escape after the
shooting OF Rosenthal-led to mistake
in identity of the automobiles oy a
woman witness who voluntarily visited
the District Attorneys office after Lieu
tenant Becker was arrested. the woman
was a nelghbor OF the Beckers. who lived
I'm the neighborhood Of l65th street and
Edgecombe avenue. She told the District
Attorney that she often had seen a large
gray car standing in front o. the apart
ment house where Becker lives. her
story was not considered important a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Wires Kept Busy.

On that day Thomas received a teie-
gram from Dougherty reading as FOL
lows:
Advise when and what route you take
with Schepps and when due here.
GEORGE s. DOCGHERTN,
DEPUTY Police Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
rood Consumed IL Vienna.


In the course of the proceedings of the
Congress of Food and Provisions recent
" held In Vienna, an interesting paper
was read dealing with the. quantities Of
foods required for various communities.
Thus the population OF Vienna consumes
daily 100000 pints of milk and 100000
pounds of loaves rolls. white and brown
bread and 10000 eggs. The yearly con-
sumption of meat was In 1910 2so000.oo0
pounds and 6,25o,e01 pounds Of horsemeat
besides. over 100000 pounds of poul-
try. an equal quantity of venison. md
over 100000 pounds of FISH are sold at
the market in Vienna. During the last
10 years the consumption of meat has
not Increased at the same rate as the
population; the relative quantity of meat
per head has fallen by 25 per cent.
while the sale of cereals and vegetables
is very extensive and constantly iucreas-
ing in relation to the increase of popu-
neutrality-suspicious. of the Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
a pon,a u ani Miles.


Woolwieh postmen possess a famous
dog Jack Is terrier who about Ii
years ago was found wounded outside
Woolwich postoffice. Mr.. Haddock. ons
of the postmen, stopped to bind up the
dogs wound. and next morning at the
same hour, Jack returned to the same
spot for similar attention. which was
given by the same kindly postman-
From the day he got better, 10 years
ago. the grateful dog has accompanied
Mr. Haddock on his daily three miles
round, running home at the end of 1t to-
his owner at Charlton. only latterly,
when old age has asserted It's tyranny.
has Jack missed an occasional day. Dur
ing Mr.. Haddocks annual Il days leave
many postmen tied to Get Jack to go
round with them. but he consistently re-
fused. 1t is calculated that Jack has
walked over 1900 miles in these daily
expeditions of gratitude.-Dundee Adver-
tiser<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
STORY OFTF DAY AT THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION CHI

North Dakotas 10 La Toilette votes
weer divided. ayes and noes. This
gave the Taft forces two more than
they secured in the delegation, yester-
day.
Ohio voted 81 noes to IA ayes, the
same IS yesterday.
Oklahoma va5 unchanged from yes
terday.
In Oregon the Taft forces gained 2.
The vote was to 5
William Finn reported the Pennsyl-
vania vote as II ayes and S. noes. The
vote was challenged and on roll cali
gave the Taft forces ~. Roosevelt So.
John Wanamaker. VINO was absent.
yesterday. voted aye.
Rhode Island gave Taft forces ~.
South Carolina save the Tart forces
II; Roosevelt 6, one not voting.
This was a less OF one for Roosevelt.
Tennessee showed no change from
yesterday.
Texas divided. today g to 10 with
two not voting. Yesterday it was 81
to 5.
Utah and Vermont were unchanged.
Virginia divided 81 and 3 as against
% and 2. YESTERDAY
Washington was unchanged. A
great deal of interest centered in the
action of Wisconsin. which scattered
its vote, yesterday, among the anti
Taft candidates. Today, the delega-
ton cast all it's 26 votes against the
raft motion.
Hawaii called out a great cheer by
voting six ayes. Yesterday. the dele
cation voted against Taft. There were
no further changes.
When it was announced that the
Taft molten to table had been carried
by a vote of SD to SO the Taft folk
broke into a cheer The vote on tenn
porary craftsmanship. yesterday, had
been 55S for Root to 502 for Gov. Me
Govern.
Prior to announcing the vote Chair
man Root said that Gov. EadIey had
made points of order against any of
the 92 contested delegates voting and
he had fully considered the matter
during the calling of the roll. He
overruled all the points.
No man. said Senator Root "can
be permitted to vote on the question
to his own right to a seat when 1t
qualify any delegation on the roll of
the convention from voting on anoth-
er mans right to a seat or from par
ticipating in any other regular bust
ness of the convention.
otherwise any minority could Sc
cure control of a delberative body by
grouping sufficient number of their
opponents in one motion TO give them
control of the uncontested delegates .
Senator Root quoted the presidents
of the National House of Representa-
tives.
IF this contention were upheld" he
added. enough seats could be con-
tested so that there would be no dele
gates to do business.
Defeated. the Roosevelt forces made
no further moves. Senator Root then
put the motion of Mr.. Watson. made
yesterday, that the standing commit
tee be appointed. 1t was accepted
without objection. The names already
sent in by the state eaucuses were
not objected to-
After the convention committees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
FLESH FORMING FOOD


When YOU buy a package of Samose
the great fesh-forming food, weigh
yourself and see how much you gain III
the first weeks use. Bowditch, Web
ster & Co. will tell of many of their
customers who a month or SO ago were
thin, pale and haggard. but who are
now. through the use of Samose, plump.
strong and happy. with perfect health
and attractive flesh They have seen so
many instances of the wonderful power
of Samose to restore the weak and sick
to strength and health, and to make good
natural flesh that they give their per-
sonal guarantee with every package of
Samose they sell to refund the money
il it does not prove satisfactory.
Samose is a pure prepare ton and can
he used with absolute confidence by the
most delicate. 1t gives remarkable re-
suits with children who are weak and
run down and without appetite. 1t builds
up the thin, pale, puny girl and woman
to perfect plumpness and health. It is
the only fesh-forming food of its kind
and in addition it strengthens every
organ of the body. restoring strength
and health to the whole system.
junel7-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

table 1t was seconded by Missouri
states.
The roll was to furnish the second
test of the convention and caused
much excitement.
Alabama led off with % ayes and
noes. Arizona followed with six ayes.
Arkansas vote Of II ayes and one no
announced by the chairman was chal-
lenged and the delegation re-polled.
1t showed 16 ayes and 1 nay, one not
voting.
When California was called, Gov,
Johnson answered: California casts
&c votes 40.
t. II Tryon, one of the contested
delegates from the ith District rushed
to the platform and shouted:
Il challenge that vote"
The vote of California is chalfeng-
ed = said Chairman Root, THE dele
gation viii be pollcd by name"
Coy. Johnson's name was the first
called ard he again attempted to cast
the solid California vote of rs. To-
polling Of the delegation began. When
tie names of f. II. Tyron and Morris
MeyerfieId. Jr.. the two Taft delegates
were called both answered AYE" from
the platform.
Gov. Johnson and other members of
the California delegation shouted their
protest. declaring neither of the con-
tested men We're entitled to vote.
The clerk announced the vote as "a
noes and ? ayes and it stood.
Well get a lot of good Democrats
out Of this" shouted johnson. and
added: If those men are allowed to
vote on their own case, what's the use
of calling the rolf"
Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware and
Florida voted solidly for the Taft
proposition to lay on the table.
When Georgia was reached the first
change form yesterdays vote was
noted. Yesterday, Georgia gave Sena-
tor Root % and today. voted "a ayes
to ! noes Illinois also showed a change.
Yesterday, it divided as and on the
temporary Craftsmanship. Today, it di-
vided 81 and :. one being absent yes
terday. This was a Roosevelt gain of
3 IS against the Taft gain of in
Georgia,
The Taft people gained vote in the
Indiana delegation because of an abb
scntec, getting 90 ayes to Q noes as
against 20 and 10. yesterday. Iowa and
Kansas showed no change.
Kentucky % to 3. yesterday for the
Taft forces, went "a to 2, today.
The Maryland delegation split 8 to s.
Yesterday Today. it stood 9 to Z
against the Taft proposition
Michigan - to 10 for the Taft peo-
pie, yesterday. was 20 to 10, today.
Massachusetts still deadloeked. vot-
ed Is TO IS as yesterday. New Mexico
gave the Taft people a gain. voting I
to l. as against 6 to 2. yesterday The
Now York vote, announced as 7S to r.,
was challenged and there was a call of
the delegation Yesterday, the delega-
ton divided, T6 to Is.
The poll of the delegation showed
IS to Is, and there was great cheering
when this gain OF to the Roosevelt
forces was announced. In North Caro-
liza the Roosevelt forces gained one
vote over Yesterdays record The del
egatien divided on a roll cali for the
resolution and y against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

had been announced and meetings for
each scheduled Tor tonight the con-
vention adjourned at $50 III ! noon,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

This Is purely an educational campaign. To eppre-
Ciate this great book need not be a church mem
Der or a religious man or woman 1t should be-
available for EVERYONE and often referred 10 and
read here and there the interesting of all
booksthe book which has governed the develop
ment of the worlds civilization. No matter how
many Bibles you own, you need this one. as its
pictures yiyify the Bible narratve-giving it q
s. present, living interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
The Only
Really
illustrated
Bible
i'm the
World.

merely alegonca pieuex9 Of Biblical events World.
kn froma an ~ r con- edna ypar
no directly
d rs to ypify
on a o. of
place nbeo
for found quickly the only place
I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

Each age of our lives has its joys, Old
people should be happy, and they viii
to strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular These tablets are mild
and gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
----5-
Permanent Muscular Strength,

There is this TO be borne in mind in
these days when so many young men
are giving so much attention to physi-
cal development. in gymnastic and
athletic exercises, that there cannot
be permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods arsaparilla gives blood
strength, promotes digestion and as
sanitation, and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any I'M
pleasant effect. Give them trial. Fer
sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

to every reader Of this who presents six edu
cational certificates such printed daily
other page. together with the stated amount that
covers the necessary EXPENSE items including clerk
hire of packing. checking express factory
etc, ETC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
SAID POLICE
BROKE UP A
WEDDING

Wbcn five policemen raided the
Hotel Boar, sis Spring at. satnr-
day night In order 10 secure evil
dence and arrest the proprietor.
Mrs. Margaret Dennis on charge
OF selling liquor without a license.
Mrs. Dennis protested. She told
the officers they were breaking up
wedding supper AID resented
their intrusion. Her protests and
resentment took such a strenuous
form that IL was necessary TO hand.
cuff her.
Seven occupants Of the house
were taken to headquarters and
Mrs. Dennis let out on bail and
told 20 appear IN court on Monday
afternoon. Monday afternoon came.
but Mrs. Dennis didn't como with
II. She said the rough treatment
she had received at the hands of
the Policemen prevented her from
making an appearance IN court.
Her case was continued TO October
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
BIG CROWDS HEAR
BOB HODGE SPEAK

Am a Trimpsr~ Humphrey. vas In
the midst of hts speech when Hodg.
arrived I.andon noticed Hedge
first. and quickly ended his speech.
The crowd then saw Hodge and II
vas a cheering. demoustTaslve. en-.
thusiAstic crowd.
Speaking TO Hls Neioheors.
Hedge spoke for over an hour.
lie was speaking to his nelxhbors.
the people Of Green Lake. where he
himself has been resident. Ills
humorous references To the dssper.
ate tactics aud siiifylnx campaign
II the standpatsers and the subsl.
dlxsd presa we're hugely eHloyed BY
the audience. Then Hodge would
turn from the liEht vein and boldly.
aggresnlvely. shooting straight to
the mark. he would assail machine
ard boss rule ia politics with the
telling effect OF sledxe hammer
his words hit corruption and gang
rule.
~They used to say that ! was a
man without party. vas not
ashamed 60 be 10 designated.
Hodge said. "isuf now ! am proud
TO say that at last we have great
national party for the fret time
taking up the cause Of humanity.
the cause 81 men and women and
children. and making tina, the para.
mount Issue. rather than the cause
OF dollars and property"
Hodge then took up the human In.
sues involved In the campaign. ne
presented by the progressiyes. lie
endorsed the mothers pension Law.
lilo spoke OF the minimum wage.
lie spoke OF humanitarian feeling
In the Law. as contracted with tech
nicaIities Aud the big audience
listened atsentiyeiy. eagerly 10 his
words. Once tiny girl. brought
TO meeting BY her parents. started
to cry. The father left the hall.
went outside. He bought the girl
some candy. and then hurried back
TO the meeting
Tonight Hodge speaks At BeIlinp.
ham. Tororro~ night he Will speak
At the cofiseun theatre In Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry

Thls recipe makes a pint % better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for Ease, few doses
usually conquer the most obstinate
cough--stops even whoopink cough
quickly. simple as II IL, No lettes
feme1S can be had at any price.
NIX one pint % sranulatsa sas 80,
stir for : minutes fat ~ ounces
"a psnex tfifty cents wcrthl w =
pint bottle, then add the sakas
Syrup. 1t has pleasant taste anu
lasts a family long time laAs
teaspooaful every one t"e "
we" You ca" can feel this take held OF a
cough tn a way that means husl.
ness Has a good tonie effect, hfeees
nm me appetite. and Is slightly lax
stlxv. tee. which Is aeiptuA a
HANDY remedy for hoarseness, GROUP.
bronchitis. asthma and all thfea'
The effect % pine on the mem
hranes IL well known. ffnex - the
most valuable concentrated CON
Mound ~ Norwegian white pine eN .
tract. and Is rich IN gutaeol and Az
the natural healing pine elesns nis.
other preparations VIII rot woth w
w" This rsaex and sugar syrup
recipe has attained great popularity
throughout the United states ana
canada II has oftcn been initiated.
though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute sauslae-
tien. or money promptly fstAna.a,
goes with this recipe Your druE
xtst has fstnex or will get II for
you. IL not send 20 The Ftnex 10,
plnex la guaranteed by Rarteli
DRUG Co. taistribu,crsl. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
EXCESS BAGGAGE
RIGHTS DEFINED

Judge Kenneth Macintosh has
decided that through rates for ex.
cess baggage from England TO Sc.
Jurisdiction OF the law
Charles Hnttcrer. who held two
through tickets. expected 10 pay
5000 for his excess baggage OF
$50 pounds. The Northern Pacific
railroad. however. charged a fee OF
sl0e.25 after transporting the bag.
gage from Vancouver to Seattle.
Huttercrs trunks are still at the
depot
Judge Macintosh decided that
the law Of this country could not
say what should be charged for ex.
cess baggage by a railroad In
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08
SUSPEND SCHOOL ATHLETICS
BECAUSE OF ROWDY BOYS

The rowdyiam OF q bunch Of high
school boys last Saturday after
noon on an Aiki Point car has re-
suited In the school board ordering
the suspension Of all high school
athletics. pending thorough inYes-
tigation. The boys were returning
from the game between West Sc
attic and broadway high. On the
inbound car they broke windows.
rang up scores Of fares on the reg
lister. refused 10 pay their fares,
would not let the conductor collect
fares from the other passengers and
raised an old fashioned rough house
generally.
Tho action was taken by the
board after a consultation In the aft
ernoon Of Directors Shorrock and
Mcdonald. Superintendent Cooper
and Principal Cole OF broadway
high. The board was Informed OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-08

Della separated a horse from a
farmer near Wagner happened last
summer, the prosecutor explains
Della. arrayed Ia very neat and
modern hunting garb. borrowed
the horse and was away towards
the hills. he says.
The animal was traced 10 a Cher.
ckec. who said he bought II from
Della Wiley. Della had. in the
meantime. sailed forth on one Of
her regular hunting and fiahing ex.
petitions. and no white person has
ever been able to track her when
she once gets out In the hills.
Two months later she tired hunt.
Ing. and on another horse did a
rough rider stunt through Wagon.
er's main street. She Was arrested
on q horse stealing charge and
placed In fall. Her first idea was
TO send for her pretty party dresses
and some furnishings for the bare
cell: also she had meals sent from
the best hotel. instead OF partahing
OF the Jail rationa. Then she held
receptions for any adfnlrfng friends
and she has mapy-who might
call at the Jail.
"Oh, no. I'm not sorry" shc told
them. Maybe did ride a strange
horse away that day can pay for
It. guess And anyway. don't
mind being here. Just so they let
mo out before the hunting season
In over"