davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
County Examiners Statement.

DIR. f. t. Nealey of Bangor, medical
examiner for Penobscot county, who
performed an autopsy on the body Of
Naomi Eta Mitchell, the North Car
mel girl who was found brutally muir
dered. Thursday morning, made the
statement, today. that after careful
examination he vas able to state pos
itively that the unfortunate girl WAS
not the victim of criminal assault
before her death.
In this decision he differs with the
local physicians in Carmel who. upon
casual examination of the body, ex-
pressed the opposite opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

O'Clock in the morning. crying for help.
no one was arrested and no investi-
cation was made.
That many fights occurred among
the soldiers
That slurring remarks were made
to women who came from surround
ing towns, both with and without es-
cort.
Major Mcdonald, who was in COM
mand at the cavalry squadron, denied
on his return to Fort Sheridan, today,
that he had heard of any trouble at
the camp. He left there, Yesterday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
hll0Onists Race
To Represent U. S.


|ansas City, July PA steady
Fheasterly wind suitable to carry
ten balloons over the Great
Ees and into Canada, awaits the
bnauts, who. Friday afternoon, will
# in the national elimination race
the honor of representing the
tied States in the International
hes Gordon Bennett trophy race,
i fall
hch balloon will carry provisions
at least four days and will be
by for journey even into the
|ison Bay country If the elements
|nit. Old balloon pilots say condi-
is never were more promising for
bng distance fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Small command-Many Officers.

Juarez, Mex. July 2.-Three rebel
commanders and a generous sprinkling
of colonies here, today, find themselves
300 men,
Pascual Orozeo. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Mexican revolutionists, has an
army. but 1t Is scattered over north
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
ON Scene.
Two Men Near When
ROSenthaI Died.
''Bridgie' Webber and
Jack Sullivan,
Testimony Before The COrOner's
Jury at New York.
Who Saw Tragedy, Is Heard
--Gaynor's Stand Firm.
Walter, Who Saw Tragedy, Is Heard
.-Gaynor's Stand Firm.

New York, July 26.-"Bridgie" Web
Der, in whose gambling house the muir
der gang which killed Herman Rosen-
tha1 is said to- have cengregated for
the assassination, and Jack Sullivan,
alleged go-between for certain of the
police and gamblers, were in front of
the Hotel Metropole at the time Ro-
seminal WAS slain, according TO testi-
mony given in eoroner's court, today.
Following these statements. Sullivan,
who has been held as a material wit
ness, was re-arrested on q charge of
homicide and Weber is held without
bail for the coroner's inquest, Aug. Is.
Briefly summarized, the other devel-
opments. today. in the Rosenthal case
were as follows:
Louis Crese, a waiter. testified at the
coroneris hearing that he saw the as
sassination. Two men sat in the "mur-
der car" Willie four others who stood
nearby shot Rosenthal down as he
came from the hotel. Crese identified
Weber as one he had recognized on
the scene and pointed out Sullivan as
having been there Immediately after
the shooting. John Reisler, known in
the Tenderloin as John the barber"
testified he had seen Weber near the
Metropole after the shooting and that
"Bridgie'' was running.
Mayor Gaynor's Stand.
Mayor Gaynor took a decided stand
in the turmoil that has arisen over the
inquiry. He wrote to Police Commits
sioner Waldo directing that Police
Lieutenant Becker. who was charged
by Roserthal with being in league with
The gamblers in this city. shall not be
suspended or put on trial without evil
dence TO justify his conviction and dis
mlssal. On the "other charge" that
Becker instigated the murder of Ro-
senthal, the mayor said: This is pos
sible, but so far there is no evidence
To support the charge.
Lieutenant Costigan in the presence
or Commissioner Waldo, publicly de-
MED that he had made statements 10
the grand jury that gamblers could NOT
remain open without police protection.
Patrolman William File. who was
In the Metrcpole at the time of the
murder, was served with charges pre-
ferred against him by Chief Inspector
schmittberger. The complaint SAYS
flie ialled TO take proper action at the
time in causing the apprehension of the
mufdefers and also failed to report to
ms Supporters any Information which
might be of value to them.
The hearing in the cases of "Dago"
Frank and sam Paul both charged
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
OROzCO SAYS NO.
Will Not Permit DestruC-
tion Of Mexican Railroad.
The Japanese Protest Against
Treatment by RevOIutionists.
Rebel Officers at Juarez Lose Men
To American Railway.

FL Paso. Texas. July 26.-General
Orozco, late today announced as un-
authorized any demand made for $l00, :
900 gold with threat to destroy the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad if it
was not paid.
OroZeo declares he will not permit
the wanton destruction of the railroad.
General Pascual Orozco declared,
today, he has no idea of abandoning
the state of Chihuahua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Japanese File Protest.

MADEIRA, Chihuahua. Mexico, July &c.
"A protest against the treatment of
Japanese residents of MADEIRA has been
filed with the Japanese minister at
Mexico City by M. Fugitti. the Japa-
nese jefe at this place.
Japanese merchants and Japanese
farmers in the Medera valley, it is
claimed, have been heavy losers since
the rebels came into this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Boston Elevated Employees
To Return to Work.
Formal Declaration Is Expect
ed by First Of Next Week.
Terms In Hands Of Opposing Sides
..ResuIt Of Long Conference.

Boston. July 26.-All but the final
steps in the settlement of the strike
of the employees of the Boston Elevated
Railway co. We're consumated, today,
it il believed and the seyen-wee<s
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

to put in an appearance anywhere.
Thursday morning, the most diligent
search failing To locate him.
lie was seen TO pass up the Fuller
road short time after little Naomi
Mitchell had left the Mason store at
the -Four Corners" with her groceries
10 return to her home. and that's the
last that anyone in Carmel has seen
or heard of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 26.-The winds along
the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate northwest and
north.
the Norths
The weather will be generally fair
Saturday and Sunday, No extensive
changes In temperature are indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Body in Canal.

ne body of an unknown man at Lew
n was found, Friday. in the canal
body had been in the water several
Irs. There is no suspicion of foul
y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
7-2O-4

Cigar, Factory output now at the rate
Millions Annually By far
largest selling brand of 10c Cigars In
world. Factory. Manchester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 26.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair. Saturday and sun
day; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
bW GETS BIGGER PAY

NY brother was an arfai subject but he came
OF your place q cured man in three days. In
than week he was back at his job which he
lost at $40 per week, and was getting $50
X in six months he was able to be asked to
a contract for $500 ayear" From genu-
letter among the scores We have, proving abb
ltely that tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, July S.-Forecast for New
England: Fair, Saturday, except show
ers in eastern Maine: Sunday, fair; mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

Secretary. 4. 4. Mcmahon. Treas
urer. FL Miles: and Leader. Prof.
Weaver The first meeting viii be
held in the Baptist church next
Sabbath afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
every man Interested IN church
work is invited to be present. The
meeting viii take the form Of a
planning meeting for the line Of
study and the methods TO be en-
pIoyed to bring men into the move
ment. Nothing has ever touched
the religious thought of this city
as has the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. Nothing has 80
closely aligned the three churches
under one banner with one pur-
pose. one object in view.
Tie harmony Of church workers
is a test OF the oneness Of purpose
Of the followers Of the Master, re-
gardless Of the church name re-
gardIess Of church organization. To
win the world for Christ Is the mis-
sion.
AS the result Of the banquet and
the the good patronage Of the
men of the city, there will be a
very handsome dividend to dis
tribute between the ladies commits
tees of the three churches.
Men of the city who attended the
banquet, the committee wani to
thank yon for your presence and
to wish for you that conviction of
earnestness on the part OF the
workers in the movement as that
you VIII be with US again in Ike
event. A banquet for the boys Is
proposed and viii be announced
later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
Good Game of Basket Bali

Our local basket ball beavers
brought down another game Sat
urday Sight when the HALEY d. :
came down to TRY their hands
against the invinelbIes The game
was 4 lively one from start to IN
ish After few minutes OF hard
nlaving the visitors landed the ilrsi
haskell and the spectators began
10 realize that there would be some
thing doing if our boys were 10
win. The locals then got INTO
the game and threw a couoie OF
baskets before the visitors scored
again. The first half ended TO D
IN our favor. The home am maoe
a brilliant start in the second ana
ran up what seemed to be an cas-
,iv clinehing score. when the Nis-
isors got busy and began 10 score
on tbeir own account. About three
minutes before the end Of the see-
ond the score stood 50 10 ~. EX-
eisanens was intense in the croWu
and hoth teams got into the game
fnr ali shey were worth. Snosnone
got . free throw score and a ceu-
ple Of baskets before the wiils'ie
blew making the final score "A 'e
10 IN our favor. The game was
Z .san. on both sides The visitors
Ell thai they were fairly beaten
md fhe locals felt they had earned
ne game.
Temorrow night both boys and
Girls teams are going to play in
They are both rather
confident though the boys don
expect the walk-away they nad
when Richfield came down here
some time since.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
ENGINEER GOES TO
A BETTER JOB
j. ". MCCONNELL ACCEPTS RE-
sPoNsIBLE POSITION WITH
BOSTON CONTRACTORS

Tfe resignation Of T. W MeCon~
nell wee president ana general
nanager Of the idaho Irrigation
company. Limited, 70 become ef-
festive me iiih Of February. Is an
nouneeo. Mr. Mcdonnell confirms
TINS report and says be viii leave
Rlchfield. the coFnpany's headquar-
ters, ABOUT February II, and go
airecily 10 Boston,
Mr. Mcconnell was elected vice
president and general manager Of
the Idaho Irrigation company IN
June, 1910. He had previously been
connected with the company for
nearly year as chief irrigation
engineer for the constructing con-
tractors. J. g. White & Co, Of New
York.
In Leaving the Idaho Irrigation
company. Mr. act0nneIl does so TO
enter the great contracting and en-
gineering firm OF Stone & Weo--
ster Of Boston. This firm. which
is one Of the great constructing
firms Of the world. has built many
Of the great railroads. public build
ings, tunnels, aqueducts and via
ducts, and works OF like character
In ali parts Of the United States
Mr.. Mcdonnell has been connect
ed with the work Of irrigation IN
the western part Of the United
States for the past ten years, hav-
ing been for six years prior 10 his
work n Idaho r the United States
Reclamation seTs.cc where Le had
supervision Of such notable con-
strust .0nS as the GunnISnn s:t1nel
in Colorado. the Pathfinder dam IN
Wyoming, the Belle Fourehe dam
in South Dakota and other works
Of magnitude he Is recognized by
engineers everywhere as man Of
the very first rank IN his pro-
fessIon-
With Mr.. MeConnell's departure,
the general management Of the
Idaho Irrigation company viii be
vested in H. E. EssIey. the assist
ant secretary Of the company. as
sisted by NJ. r. kays. The chief en-
gineer- 1nese gentlemen have been
connected with the managmnt Of
the company during Mr. McCon-
nell's general management and are
in thorough touch with the situa-
.ion-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
SCHU8ERTS MAKE A BIG HIT
IN SHOSHONE

The citizens OF Shoshone have
had the opportunity Of hearing
several really first class concerts
during the present season but none
OF them except the bell ringers,
were quite up to the Schubert
symphony Club and Lady Quartet
IN the opera house Wednesday
evening. Not but that otsler troupes
this season have had just as good
features as the Sehuberts but
none of them have had as many
extra good numbers. During the
winter we listened to Skovgaard,
the great Danish vioiinist, but to
the ordinary ear Mr.. Purcell, OF
the Schubert company, produced
Just as exquisite harmony from
his violin as did the Dane.
The vocal solos by the first So
prano. Miss Corden, have not been
eaualed in Sheshone for many
years if at all. T he entire enter
talnment was exceptionally good
and every number was eneored
but the best were the violin and
the soprano mentioned.
mr. Purcell rendered one selec-
ticn on a new violin made by a
resident of Shoshone, F. A. Arm
strong. The wood from which the
vi,in is made caHle from an oid
cathedral in Germany and IS
smed to have been seasoning for
200 years. The instrument has a
beautiful tone and the player com
plimented Mr.. Armstrong on the
workmanship.
Manager Lyon of the opera house
deserves the credit for bringing
the Schubert company to this place
and it is hoped he can bring more
such entertainments to our city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
INTER- STATE SHIPMENT
OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR

That a national campaign IS TO be
walked Immediately to secure the
passage Of legislation that will pre-
vent Interstate slpment Of liquors
INTO dry territory in indicated in
an interview given out at Boise by
William J. HerWig. State Superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League
Of Idaho.
The month of December saw
the birth Of a new epoch IN The
fight for the relief Of tie inter
state shipment Of liquogs- Far iite
first time are the temperance
forces. Of all Organizations, united
n Washington, D. c.. in suppors OF
one bill, the Kenyon-Shepard inter-
State Liquor Bill This BIZ pro-
hibits and so outlaws anc removes
from protection as Interstate
Commerce. all shipments of liquors
into any state in violation OF any
state law whether it be a license
or local option or prohibition law.
i MS was m0mentous event. The
situation is exceedingly important
to the temperance cause III Idaho.
THE victory in Congress will
be the turning point IN the whole
struggle against liquor Ninety
per cent of the liquor consumed
in the dry" counties in Idaho is
being brought in under the pro-
lection of the Federal Interstate
commerce laws. The liquor inter
sets are thus deliberately working
to break down local option. With
their usual contempt for all laws
interfering with their business.
they have established their dis
tributing stations on the borders
of all dry" territory and exhaust
ed their ingenuity to defeat the
expressed will of the people The
Idaho League is cooperating with
the National League at Washing
ton d. c.. to secure the passage OF
this much needed legislation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

damage where the ground Is not
TOO wei
Where a person wants 10 raise
hogs and hasn't an alfalfa pasture
TO start with, rape pasture IS The
sery best substitute that / know ef
The seed costs 8 cents a pound and
20 pounds to the acre should be
sown. A wheel barrow seeder does
fine work and can also be used for
other grass seeds
A brood SOW well kept should
make a net profit Of $50 a year
If she won't do that there is not
much money in hogs.
| feed corn to my brood sows
through the cold weather and
change to OATS six weeks before
farrowing Keep a grain ration Of
soaked oats in a swill barrel and
feed the little pigs for two months
and let them run on the alfalfa
pasture at the same time. AT two
months Of age put them IN an al
faifa pasture by themselves and
continue the grain feed for an
other week, then let them run on
the pasture until faftening time.
When we can raise 80 bushels Of
white flint corn to the acre it is
the best and cheapest hog food we
can raise. We have nc binder or
twine or tnreshing expense to pay.
The corn can be snapped husks and
all and the hogs will do their own
husking. 1t is only necessary 60
wait until the corn is thoroughly
dry on the stalk then it can be
snapped and put into a crib or
piled in the open. Thousands OF
bushels OF corn lie in piles all win
ter in Nebraska and South Dakota
and they have more snow or rain
than we have.
Get a good grade of hogs to start
with Personally I Ike the Poland
'i7a crossed with the DuFoc Jer-
sey. This makes hog hard to
beat for all purposes
Properly handled the hog is one
of the most profitable animals we
ran raise on our irrigated ranches
and VIII soon put the farmer in
nendent circumstances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02

he -iait is III such mess that IL
will AXE a republican governor 10
straiten out the tangle. the dem
mocratick party IS the greatest
party to make mistakes ever, every
time It gils office it puts its foot
in 50 deep there is nothing left but
the swallow, the hole where it
went in at. jim bad a chancht to
make reckord we'll he has nothin
ike il in the histery Of the stait.
he'll be known in the yeers to
come as the vetoen governor COS
he don't kno how to git the Iegistur
to pull. Jim is frontier idealist i.
he's not civilized yit. he Out to
move forward with the pioneers,
where ne Good wara a stei and
stilletto and carve his way 10 glory
if he wanted fame. as governor
his edycashln IS agin him. he was
once the hero of the mime camps
and the hero Of the stage koacn
episodes but that don't cut no fig
ger after such man in office as
governor brady. hawIey in sum
respects puts me III mind OF brady
he's so different. amt mulch Of
a polytishin but i wood like TO
see the hawley brady campane
run over agin. hawley mite carry
the saloons of boise but nuthen
more.
poor jim hawley's race Is over
his ambishin's smashed 0 bits.
every thing he does be muddles,
in no place his earcas fits.
he surely has smashed al tradi-
tions,
turned the stait right inside out,
monkeyed with the legislator
till it's turned him square about.
till he leads his poor old party
TO the graveyard, to its grave
there wont be a single mourner
there wont be a vote to save
poor old jim is quite contented
with one term and with its shame
the jobs to big fer Jim to handle
he's not equal to the game
yours truly Alidine Rubin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
MIN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Permanent Organization Affected

As a result of the late very sue
eessful banquet and the agitation
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement in this city, there was
affected on Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church a permanent organ
izatioa Of men for the study Of the
Bible with the purpose in view
OF bringing first the men of the
several churches within the full
knowledge OF Gods word and then
90 interest the lost sheep whom
the Master went so eagerly to find.
The enthusiasm of this movement
is iust begun and its Influence will
be felt for the upbuilding OF the
city and the uplifting of the men
and young men of Shoshoae. The
permanent organization is as fol-
lows: Chairman, C. F. Borden;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
FEATURES OF THE
NEW TAX LAW
REPUBLICANS TAKE FINAL AC-
TION MAKING FEW CHANGES
IN FORMER MEASURE

Assessment Of all property at full
cash value.
Tax levy on 40 per cent Of this
which is termed assessed valuation
Cash and 40 per cent values to
go on assessment roll in separate
columns.
Numerical assessment of real
estate in place of alphabetical.
Exemption Of szvJ Of improve
ments on real estate.
PERSONAL property tax when lien
on real estate to be written in real
estate roll.
County commissioners shall adopt
and publish annual appropriation
bill at April meeting. Expenditures
are limited to this estimate.
Bank stock invested in real estate
exempt from taxation ana such rea
estate taxed
Commissioners given power to
decrease assessed valuation Of their
OWL UUJlOli, do Ncil % Ah>A So1S
such valuation in this way
Making assessment for state taxes
against counties on assessed valua-
ton of current year instead of pre-
ceding year as at present.
Semi-annual payment OF taxes
where amount exceeds $50.
Taxes become delinquent on first
Monday in January, if half is not
paid by that date. Remaining half
may be paid by the first Monday
in July.
Securing tax deed only after
owner or occupant of property
shall have been notified at least
three months in advance of secur-
ing such deed.
Tax collector must stamp on tax
receipts amount Of taxes still re-
naming delinquent
Present list OF exemptions made
to include Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. c. A..
and property Of other benevolent
Institutions.
Fruit and nut hearing trees are
exempted from taxation till four
years after planting; grape vines
for three years
Definition of full cash value OF
property is given as the value OF
such property in the market in the
ordinary course of trade.
$1,000 appropriated for use OF
state board of equalization In OBJ
tanning information on taxation
matters.
Makes it the duty of state board
to require its employees to secure
what data it may require.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-02
A FEW POINTERS ABOUT HOGS
Written for the Journal by H. '.
Cannon.

There are all kinds of hogs, every
one knows that, but the kind to
keep is the quick maturing ones
The shortest nesed hog you can
get viii be the easiest keeper and
the quickest to fatten. To get a
horse that is easy to keep select
one with thick neck every time.
A long slim necked one won't fat
ten if YOU keep him in graaary.
But TO get back to the hog
| find the best system Is to have
an alfalfa pasture divided into
four parts and then rolats the hogs
from one pasture every week. This
gives the grass three weeks start
of the hogs and also gives one time
TO irrigate properly and still have
the soil plenty dry before turning
in the swine. so they won't root
up the ground. Most people ring
the hogs through the nose but that
is all foolishness to my mind. If a
hog is hungry and can't get enough
to eat he will root, but we'll fed
one won't root enough to do any