davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

Reserved seats for the Pe,,'oi, NV
sical Clubs in Hallowell, Friday eve
ming. March l. can be obtained at
Bithers drug store, rat O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Feb. 2S. feb27dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

+. L. p. Bowling left Augusta, Monday
forenoon. on the $40 train for Bruns-
wick, fer the purpose or purchasing q
pair Of horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

Rev. ]. f. Cochrane of Brunswick,
was in Augusta on business, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

Alvin 7. Rich and. Rupert Capstick
"+~~r "'aell END guests of friends IN
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

bee, SIS:
LA E. Barbour Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. e. BARBOUR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February, 1912.
- THOS H. BODICE,
Notary Public.
TREBY JOHNSON.
THOMAS J. LYNCH,
.s.se,. ~ w. G. BOOTHBY,
4fshs5flt sn Di'ss'o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

The moving pictures at the Opera
House will be stopped for the day,
Tuesday, on account of the play "Sev-
en- Days"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

a. F. Pierce left. Monday evening,
on business trip TO Boston. He will
be gone two days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

L. f. Abbott, formerly of Augusta,
but now residing in Belgrade, was il,
town, Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27
Daily kennebec Journa.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Flynt were visi-
tors, Sunday, at East >Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

DR.. II. l.. Johnson was in Portland.
Saturday, to attend the automobile
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-27

Fiheld Bros. Co. have built and in
stalled four floor elevator for Casa :
want and Cloutier, grocers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

EOR the Salt Palace band concert TO-
Il night, Signor Sirignano has ar
ranged what he asserts is the strongest
programme Of the season, The -prin-
cipal attraction will be the rendition
Of characteristic novelty selection by
Cagani entitled mMdnght fdI .orts It is
spectacular work on the part of the
musicians, including the placing OF
eight pieces in the distance for echo
effects Two of these, tho solo cornet
and the solo trombone, have a special
arranged duet that is said to be one
Of the most effective things ever writ
ten for these two instruments.
The band is steadily increasing in
popularity In Salt Lake and each night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
PRESENT GRAND OPERA
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. July 13.-Strange things hap
pened st the opera last night while
"Rhelngold" was being given. under tho
baton OF Herr Felix Weingartner. As
everyone remembers, In one part OF the
music drama the scene changes behind
stage clouds. while the orchestra con-
tinues playing. Herr Welnsartner and
his band did their share of the perfor-
nance correctly. but some sort of revo-
luton seemed to be happening on the
stage. Ono heard shouts and stamping
Of feet and e1pleuves
Tho orchestra reached tho moment
when the following scene was due, but
the clouds on the stage refused to lift,
Herr Weingartner repeated a few bars
to mark time. but the clouds were still
there. He then threw down his baton
and disappeared behind the scenes. where
he presumably talked pointedly with
those in authority. He reappeared. and
the stage manager came on In front OF
the clouds with apologies. The cloth had
got hooked UP, and could not be brought
down
Tho public accepted the excuses good
humoredly. and, the scenery having at
last been adjusted. the piece proceeded,
Then different accident happened.
Mime the Niblung failed to appear. huv-
ing missed his cue This time the au-
dience lost Its temper. and expostulated
vehemently- Tho orchestra began again ;
Mime came on; and tho opera went on
smoothly after that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
FISH-EATING DUCKS
LEAD IN EGG-LAYINC
Special Cable to The Tribune.


PARIS, July 1s.-The best method OF
feeding ducks was discussed today at
the French Academy OF Sciences. when
Edmond Perricr read report on the
| subject.
Thirty ducklings were divided into
three divisions-ten were fed on meat.
ten on fish. and ten on vegetable food.
The hsheaters scored heavily. They be-
gan laying when they were seven and a
half months cid. Tho meateating ducks
began q weev later. and the vegetariens
were ten months old before they laid en-
egg.
Between December IT and May IA the
1sheating ducks each laid ffty-four eggs,
the meateaters forty-five each, and the
vcgetarians were very bad third with
only nineteen each
The meateating ducks eggs were the
heaviest. The vegetarians In this sac.
ton OF tho competition managed to beat
the hsheaters' eggs in weight, but tho
eggs Of the flsheatig ducks were of much
better quality.
Another popularity is that the eggs
were OF different colors. Tho hsheatlng
ducks laid green eggs. the eggs OF the
meateater were white, and those laid
by the vegetarians n pale pink
NJ Perrfer is convinced that all ducks
should be fed on fish If they arc TO at
tain excellence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

In your blood many millions Of lit
tie living creatures exist. These little
animal, living beings, alive, eating,
breathing, fighting, are the soldiers of
your body and they obey your orders.
They are called "Phagocytes or
"Leucocytes.
Hundreds of times you have hurt the
bone Of your elbow, which children call
their funny bone, or some other part
of your body, and Immediately you rub
the place that is injured.
Do you know why you do tbisf You
do it because instinct tells you that
wherever your body is hurt you want
an extra supply of blood to counteract
the injury.
When you ~ rub 1,y any part f Of ySs your body BODY
in unusual quantities, as you know by
the redness Of the skin; and the living,
powerful, active creatures In your
blood at once begin to repair the In
jury that you have suffered.
If you break down part Of an mt
hill, you know how the little ants rush
to that spot to take care of 1T. II
you destroyed part of O hornets nest
in your boyhood, You remember how
many hornets looked after the hole in
the nest while others look ed after you.
So it is with the blood in your body.
The moment any part Of you is hurt
the blood, the millions Of little white
corpuscles-httle soldiers-rush to the
spot to defend your system; and the
nourishing, feeding, red corpuscles rush
along with the white fighting soldiers.
You rub the injured place to make
the blood get there moro quickly, and
that Immediately soothes the pain.
You know that this is so; every good
thump on knee, or shin, or elbow, or
head is Immediately rubbed.
Let that fact impress upon you the
Importance Of the blood supplied and
the quality Of the blood.
When the wall of the city is at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

tackled by an enemy the generals SEND
the soldiers to that spot and they take
care of the situation. 1t is important
that they should be healthy, strong,
we'll fed soldiers.
In order that the millions OF little
soldiers in your blood, the phagoeytes
that attack disease germs and the
health giving red corpuscles that carry
the electric force from your lungs all
over your system, should do their work
we'll, you must keep them healthy, well
fed, well supplied with oxygen through
the lungs.
No matter what disease attacks you,
the blood inside Of you, the fierce ut
tie white corpuscles, must attack that
disease and defend you You are help
less against disease unless the hun
dreds Of billions of little soldiers in
your blood fight on your behalf. This
is not theory; it is absolute fact. The
fighting phagocytes can be seen under
the microscope.
The quality of the blood depends
upon three things-the food that you
eat, through oxygenation Of the blood
by a good supply Of good fresh air in
the lungs and vibration to promote
metabolism or change in tissue.
No remedy whatever draws out pain,
to use the ordinary expression. But
vibratory massage concentrates the
blood where it is needed and the blood
then does the work. "TRY"NEW-
LIFE" does, in a scientific way, for
your entire system just what you do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
pm for Both.

|2!nsel inquired DR.. Trotter's views
Yrs, Curwen 3 method Of teaching
1h lordship-That was IN 8 minor
a What he said was, "1t Is quite
g but not mine" That being 80, l
aid think there is room on this ter
:nnl sphere for them both
N. Tfotter gave another vocal effort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Goes to London Embassy.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. July 13-Baron Marschall Won
Bicberstein. the newly appointed German
ambassador to Great Britain, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. has
left Berlin for London. The embassa-
dor had a final interview with the
kaiser. who cordially wished him every
success in his difficult mission. Baron
Marschall intends to remain in London
then to take two months leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Another Week of Money Saving
Gentlemen

The best Of Clothes
Hart, Schafner & Marx,
Braudegee. Nncaid,
RogersPeet, Sampeck-
Most stylish designs
choicest fabrics - mob
bdsst strawb-o1fords-
best made cooling un-
derwear-snappiest of
shirts, ties, socks, caps,
AT UNHEARD OF
PRICES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

when counsel inquired his definition Of
a chant. ''Something like this,'' he
said: 50 Lum- tum tum- tee to o. tum.D
The hearing was adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
|Schramm-Johnson
DRUGS
TIE NEVER sUsTITUToRA"
zet Weather Prices for the Week:

.THE NEYERr RrSUSTITUTOHA"
1ot Weather Prices for tho Week:
fssss !, ..--.: -,.......--.-I,ooS
nfnolatum, 25c size. .....-...17c
ptnolatunl, 50c size. $50
secham's Pills, 25c size. ....-..l l6c
OW Lniment, 25c size. .17c
noW Liniment, Soc size. -S4c
w Liniment, 81 size. Zoo
naensed Milk, can .........16o
Guiine, lb. .l6c
su,rconzed Wax .............-.6 $50
,n,k 3,k Weed Cream, SOC size. :. .S5c
y. ~ Weed Cream, 81 size. ..... .75c
Hstch Hazel Cream, 25c size .17c
te,s Dandruff Cure, Doc size. SIC
LEE Dandruff Cure, 81 size. .76c
St,ss Egg Tar Soap .-.........17c
acura Soap .20c
y Soap, 10c gize. e.......,.... &c
eln sn Skin Powder Ito
key.s Cream de Lis ...... $40
ssate's Shaving Stick. secs. zoe
rcSsl Iooth Paste .........., ,16c
rasaoe'B Tooth Paste zoo
,isary Drinking Cups, 8 for. loo
fis,,u1n n9m Drinking Cups. .15c up
isss iSssi Plated Drinking CupB, In
aeatnsr cases doc up
~ Sa ~ and Picnic Cases e0c, e5e, 7bc
4, IIeam r Brick, OUT own make. .25c
- violet Glycerine Soap, box. -S5c
Phone Your order-Ea. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

when you rub your aching funny bone.
In your body you have millions OF
fighting soldiers. You are the em-
peror; they fight your battles against
disease OF all kinds that attacks you
from the outside and against the evils
that arise inside.
IF you have rheumatism, better and
healthy blood supply must fight it.
If you have consumption it must be
destroyed by good quality Of blood.
Give your soldiers Of the veins and
arteries good care.
Give the soldiers in your blood as
good chance as Alexander gave to-
his fighting men, and you may be as
conspicuous in health as he was in
war.
Call in at our store and get free
treatment, or drop us card and we
will be glad to send free literature e1-
planning the wonderful little machine,
sfTRY-NEW-LIFE."
Health Is Natural-A Little Care. A.
Little Common Sense and the ME-
jority of Ailments Gan 4
Be Cured.
Regardless, then, OF your age-yonr;
sex-your ailments, "TRY-NEW-
LIFE" can positively help you Il
you are strong it will mako you
stronger; if you are we'll it will pre-
serve your health.
Vibration is one Of the prindpali
laws Of nature and the results are;
certain. nothing is left to guesswork;
what "TRY~NEW-LIFE" has accom-.
pEshed for others it will perform for
you.
There is but one genuine "TRY-
NEW-LIFE' on the market. Look
for the name plate.
Hamilton Beach Sales Co.
Distributors for Utah, Idaho and
Nevada.
Is West lst South st.
Phone Wasatch $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

ho declares the case I'm police circles
would he known as a 'frameup' and
makes AN attack upon me personally.
Ihc exposure OF Colonel Roosevelt's
negotiations with the Standard OH
company are such that the frenzled
cry Of liar win not satisfy the peo-
pie John -. Archbold's statement to-
day before the senate investigating
committee substantinted every asser-
ton made on the floor OF the senate
on wednesday relating to the Stand
ara OH company's contribution In the
campaign OF 1904 Mr.. Archbod ap-
p"ared before the committee at his
own request. Members OF that body
Informed me today that no such re-
quest had been received from Colonel
Roosevelt
intend to follow this matter to
TIC end. Mr.. Archbold left Washing
ton this afternoon with the under
standing that he again would appear
before the committee and submit
books ana other records bearing upon
the Standard oil company's contribu-
ton. ! shall insist that all the per-
sons mentioned In my statement I'm
the senate Wednesday, including
Colonel Roosevelt. be summoned by
the committee"
The star witness appeared half an
hour before the appointed time and
chatted with Senator clapp and SEN
ator Jones. Senator Penrose appeared
10 minutes after Mr.. Archbold ar
rived Messengers were hurried out
to get Senators Oliver and Pomerene,
who were to sit as members of tho
committee. Finally the committee as
scmbled. Mr. Archbold was sworn and
Senator Clapp asked him what con-
tribution the standard OH company
CONTINUED on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
OREGON GOVERNOR
WILL CLEAN Up
PORTLAND
CALLS IN OFFICIALS AND SAYS
HE'LL USE THE MILITIA
IF NECESSARY.

Portland. Aug. Ex-Governor Oswald
West served notice on the authorities
of the city of Portland and Multnomah
county today that he purposes on
Monday next to institute moral
house cleaning" In Portland with the
help OF, the local authorities II they
will give 1t, without II II they do not
care to assist 'and In spite of them
If they try To block his efforts. The
governor said he was going tn clean
up Portland " II took him untii
January p. 1915. the day his term of
office AZ governor expires.
Sheriff "Too Busy"
The governor arrived here from
salem early today antr at once telc-
phoncd To Mayor A. q. Rmshlight.
Chief OF Police Slower. District Attor-
ney George Cameron and Sheriff II.
l.. Stevens To meet him In the mayors
office at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
All except the sheriff were present
Mr. Stevens sent word he was too
busy"
- Nv '''''iHG s'aft'u OH WIN n tnln
veil of harmony The governor de-
clarcd his purpose and tho officials
profhrcd their assistance. Rush
light and Slower told the governor,
however, that they did not take much
stock I'm his program. They advocated,
as the only solution, the creation of
n restricted district and asserted that
nothing would bc accomplished by n
crusade except 10 drive tho unfor-
tunates from one hiding place To an
other.
The governor adhered To his POSI-
ton and the local authorities To theirs.
The first real exchange of pleasantries
took place shortly after. when the gov
ernor announced he intended To put
two special deputies into camerons
office to conduct the prosecutions.
you win II they suit me-" Cam
eron replied.
The Double Cross.
i VIII anyhow" retorted the gov
ernor' Il am going to have some
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
ARCHBOLD SAYS ROOSEVELT
KNEW OF THE CONTRIBUTION

Washington. Aug, eat IN believed
here tonight that within n few days
Colonel Roosevelt viii take the stand
before the senate sub committee In
vestigating campaign expenditures To
answer the charges made today by
John ID. Archbold that Mr. Roosevelt
hhd knowledge Of the pse of Standard
OIL money in his campaign In 1904.
The committee was divided tonight
as TO It's future course. Upon the AR
rival tomorrow Of Senator Luke Lea,
OF the committee, "A meeting will be
held to determine whom 10 call and
where the next melting Is to be held
Several members favor transferring
the hearing at once to New York,
where Colonel Roosevelt. George w
Perkins, George u. Cortelyou. and
members of the STANDARD OH COM
paliy's board of directors might tes-
tlfy.
The statement today by John d.
Archbold, financial head of the Stand
ard OH company, made n ciear-cut
Issue between him and Colonel Roose-
welt, according to members OF the
sub committee. Mr.. Archbold testi-
fled that he understood Colonel
Roosevelt knew about and indorsed
the Standard on contributions which
came through the late Cornelius NJ
Bliss, treasurer of the republican mn :
tional committee Although Colonel
Roosevelt publicly stated that II was
absurd for him to appear before tie
senate committee. II In understood he
! has consented to take the stand if de-
sired, In view of the direct charges
made today by Mr. Archbold
II Mr. cortelvou is recalled II Wi
he 10 explain the statements made ny
Mr. Archie Id that Mr.. corlelyon
chairman VI the national committee
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
POLITICAL MANAGER OF THE
STANDARD OIL TRUST As.
SAILS LATE Mr.. BLISS.
ROOSEVELT IS EMPHATIC
The Colonel Rsiterates and Proves
That II There Were Contributions
to the Campaign Fund, the Act Was
Against His Wishes and Explicit
ordsrs-But Charge Falls Flat.

Oyster Bay. Aug 23.--Colonel Roose-
welt sat on tho porch AT Sagamore nm
Tor an hour and half tonight and
dictated statement In reply to the
testimony OF John y. Arehbold before
the senate Investigating committee.
lie reiterated his declaration that
he knew nothing of a contribution by
MI Archbold of the Standard oil com
pnny to the republican campaign OF
1904; declared he did not for one mo-
mcnt believe that Mr.. Archbolds
testimony Is truthful. charged Mr.
Archbo'd with "A wicked assault on a
dead man." added that during many
calls which Mr.. Archbold made upon
MIN while he was president To urge
MN not to prosecute the Standard OIL
company Mr., Archbo'd never referred
to any contribution 10 his campaign
fhnd; and concluded with the sugges-
ton that the senate committee should
make Mr.. Archbold and senator Pen
rose testify at once concerning their
relations while Mr.. penrose was a
member OF the industrial commission
Colonel Roosevets statement fol-
lows:
IN tho iirst place, wish to call
attention Ia the fact that even If Mr.
archbolds statements are true, they
amount only to saying. so far as am
concerned. that Mr. Bliss told him that
hnd knowledge of and approved a
request for 100000 from the stand
ara oil company which was granted,
ana further request for Sl5O.OOO.
Wntgn ,ypa A..
pure hearsay statement and even If
made IN good faith would be utterly
valuclcss.
mot only did never know anything
OF such a request being made, but my
published letters and kilograms show
that when the rumor that there had
been a contribution reached me 4 act
cd at once, rsitsrating my demand
again and again that the money should
be Immediately returned IL il had bser
given, and being assured by Mr..
Cortslyou that the money had not
been received and would not bs rs-
eeivsd. Therefore, even on the as
sumption that Mr.. Archbold 10 tell
ING tho truth, his testimony, so far as
am concerned, consists Of the rsps-
triton OF hearsay assertions which
were instantly disprovsd by the pro-
duction OF my Isttsrs and telsarams.
Il wish to reiterate that until Mr..
fcnrosc made his speech | never had
heard II suggested that Mr.. Archbold
had contributed tn the campaign or
bech the means through which any
contributions had been made.
"but ! do not, for one moment, be-
love that Mr. Arehbold's testimony 10
truthful. He apparently possesses such
moral standard that hs does not un.
derstand tho infamous accusation no
Is making against Mr.. Bliss, who Ia
now dead. But during tho seven years
that elapsed before Mr.. Bliss death.
----~---------
tcDDtInilpl on pa un GauanA
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
HEROIC N.P.F|REMAN
SAVES THE LIVES
! OF ELEVEN
BROKEN AIR HOSE STALLS TRAIN
IN TUNNEL AND MEN ARE
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Tacoma, Aug. 22.-Ovcrcome lv gas
when the breaking of the air hose
stalled a Northern Pacific freight
train In the black depths of the
Stampede tunnel last night six men.
members Of the crew, were saved from
death only by the thrilling heroism OF
Jack s. Denise OF Tacoma, their fell
low employc. Five Italians also mar
rowly missed death in the tunnel.
There are IL men recovering from the
accident today In the Northern Pa
cific hospital.
The freight train was going east
through the tunnel. hauled by engine
NO. 500. with locomotive No. 3Of3 at
the rear end as helper The accident
TO the air hose occurred when the
train had reached tho middle OF the
tunnel. The breaking of tho hose
brought the train to an abrupt stop
When the train stopped, the con-
ductor and tho helper brakeman
fastened from the caboose at the rear,
to the middle Of tho train to repair
the break In the hose. They were ap-
psou1hbiS tuS OI Ine train
when the conductor staggered. sank
to his knees and stretched out un-
conscious. The brakeman. weakened
by the gas fumes. reeled back to the
helper engine and gave the alarm.
Then Denise, fireman on the helper
engine, jumped to the front. He left
the helper engine and ran 25 car
lengths to where the conductor lay
unconscious.
BY that time Denise was so weak
ened by the fumes he was not able. to
lift the conductors body.
Dstachss Engine.
Denise turned, and in spite of the
fumes. succeeded in getting back to
tho helper There he found the
helpers engineer lying unconscious,
overcome by the fumes. Denise with
out moments hesitation. detached
the helper from the train and I'm II
carried the unconscious engineer and
brakeman to the western entrance of
the tunnel.
Leaving the pair to revive In the
open air, Denise called in four Italian
section hands and they went In and
brought the conductor out on a hand :
car.
6aek In.
Then they plunged In again and ran
the length Of the train until they ar
rived at the head engine.
A glance showed Denise that he had
not moment to lose. With the
Italians he detached the locomotive
from the train and pulling the lever
started on. race for the eastern
mouth of the tunnel. The locomotive
with the three rescuers and the three
unconscious men gained the open all
at the eastern mouth to find passen-
ger train No. s stalled there by the
blocking OF the tunnel.
Conductor O'Toole Of the passenger
train turned his train into an emer
gency hospital and the men were
brought to the Northern Pacific hos
pital In Tacoma, arriving at 2:30 this
morning,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

knew Of and sanctioned the STANDARD
oil contribution
IN reply 10 the statement Of Colonel
Roosevelt In New York today, Sona.
tor Pcnrosc tonight said;
Colonel Rooscvelt's relations with
me standard on company clearly
have been established, The Standard
OIL through Mr.. Archbold, contributed
$l25,oOO In the campaign Of 1904. Colo
mel Roosevelt did not consider that
amount sufficient and demanded an
additional contribution of s15O,0O0. In
reply to the disclosed facts, Colonel
Roosevelt submits letter In which