davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

the lowest depths and surveys its ter
ritory by means OF enormous illumin-
ating telescopes. So does the macru.
, res, whose eyes are so large as to bt
out Of all proportion to its size. 1t d
the most palpable proof of the exist.
ence of eyes In those regions where
the SUMS rays never enter. But among
the strangest animals of this lower re-
gion is the eurypharynx, whose way
Is illuminated by luminous plate
and in whose enormous gills is stored
up food, as in a mighty stomach.
The melnocetus is also more re-
markable for its enormous stomach
pocket than even the light it spreads
while the chiasmodus, not as lumin-
GUS as the others, is interesting be-
cause it can capture prey three times
as big as itself. 1t is the champion
fighter of this marine oblivion.
Often the inhabitants of those
depths are radiant with the most
brilliant colors. There are some of
violet color, some as blue as lapis la
zuli, others opal or emerald, others
again golden or bright vermillion of
hue.
These specimens by no means ex-
haust the known varieties. The holo-
canthus bristles all over with thorny
rays of light. The meruses prone
made, so to speak, in the aquarium
of the scientific Prince Albert of
Monaco, Illuminating the water all
around them as they swim. 1t is
we'll known that the torpille, or tor
pedo fish, possesses a mysterious
electrical arsenal, whose shock is
most painful, while there is deep
sea fish so bright that it is called the
star of the sea. Cruisers in Nor
wegian waters often see a fish like it,
but the Norwegian specimen is called
the brising.
Expeditions to Ocean Bed
There are many different types of
the star of the sea, several specimens
of which were caught by the members
of an early expedition made by the
Prime of Monaco in his first sub
marine, the Swallow, and these are in
the oceanographic establishment at
Monaco. In the expeditions made by
the Swallow the prince and his COM
panions caught numbers of the finny
inhabitants of the very deep sea, and
success salso attended their expeditions
in the submarine boat Princess Alice.
which the ruler Of Monaco named at
ter his American wife, Miss Alice
Heine of New Orleans, who was
Duchess of Richelieu before she be-
came Princess of Monaco.
1t was one of the expeditions of the
Princess Alice thatthe bizarre animal
which savants call, the euhypharynx,
was caught. Besides the curiosity of
it's luminous quilts, its mouth closely
resembles that of the pelican. The
lowest depths at which the men of the
Princess Alice caught a fish was
reached when they captured a Curl
Gus type of the holoturus 5000 yards
down. Because of the work of the
men of the Princess Alice we know
also that the aphyomus, with its
bright streak of light along its back,
lives at depth of $500 yards, that
the bright-headed macrure has all its
light in its head, and the chauliodus
is one of the most voracious of fishes,
in fact one Of the bandits of the deep.
These long studies of the sea have
completely overturned the theories of
the ancients, who regarded the deep
as the habitation of all sorts of weird
creatures
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

In these days of high cost of living,
a medicine that gets man up out of
bed and able to work in a fewdays Ia
a safe and valuable remedy. John
Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, says: f"I
had kidney and bladder trouble for
nearly six years, and was confined to
my bed, unable to turn without help.
Soon after I commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and was relieved : at
once" His example is worth follow.
ing. Foley Kidney Pills will do for
others just as much as they have done
for John Heath. Try them. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
Insect Bite Costs Leg

Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers. piles.
eczema, cuts. bruises. Only zoe at
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
FOR SALE
fine 10 Acres of Teton

One of the finest ten-acre tracts of
unimproved fruit land, four and one
half miles from North Yakima, for
sale at less than half value. One
third cash, balance on long tine If
desired. For particulars inquire OF
CHARLES KNECHT at the EN-
nnrtiiua-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

I v v y u
Summary: Two-base hits - Yantis.
Cloyd, Sanders. First base on balls
Off Nelson, 2; off d. Marks, 1. Struck
out - BY Nelson, 6; by D. Marks, s..
Double play r. Grover to Russell
Hit by pitcher - Getchell, Nelson.
Attendance-400. Umpire-Jewett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

NORTH YAKIMA.

Summary: Two-base hit-Russell,
Three-base hit-Rochester Struck
out-By Johnson, 6; by r. Grover, 2
by Pitman, 6. Hit by pitcher--Yan-
It's. pire-Jewett.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
CURE OF APPLE ROSETTE


A display of apples, grown on trees
count of apple rosette, but were
cured by breaking UP the sub-son
with dynamite, is to be made in the
horticultural building at the = State
Fair this year. The display is being
made by Paul Kruger, WHO conduct
ed the dynamiting experiments on
several ranches. flsa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

Sweet peas may be sown this month
for next springs blooming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04

The lenophyryne carries a dou lie
lantern and its way Is blazed more
brilliantly than any of the kindred
species already mentioned, but the
oneirodes goes one better, for 1t car
ries lights fore and aft.
More curious still is the urano-
scnpss- which takes up its position In
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
VALUABLE PRIZES
To contestants who enter the best specimens of cook ing in the SentineRecOrd Cooking Contest See illus. tratiOns and descriptions of prizes on this page:

l. Any attendant at the cooking school may compete except professional cooks and bakers).
 2. The articles entered in competition are to be cooked at home and delivered between 10 2. m. and noon Saturday, Mag Ii. A contestant may enter many articles desired. One dozen doughnuts constitute entry in this d. vision.
 3. It is absolutely required that each article submitted must contain cottoIene the only shortening Doughnuts must also be fried in Cottoene. Cakes, such as angelfood, which do not contain shortening will not be accepted
 f. Prize winners will be responsible for the delivery of prizes. number will be assigned to each article entered in competition, so that the judges will not know the names of the con testants
 The exhibition of cookery will take place at 2:30 D. m. Saturday.
 At 2:30 D. m. there will be a special lecture on Kitchen Conveniences." After that the cooked articles are to be sold. proceeds to go to the united charities With very little effort you can help good cause besides competing for valua- ble prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08

LAYER CAKE DIVISION. 1st Prize-IIoosier Kitchen Cabinet End Prize-The Bissell "Superba' Carp Sweeper. 3rd Prize-A Savory Rooster.
 LOAF CAKE DIVISION. list Prize Clark Jewel Cabinet Gas Range, 2nd Prize Universal Coffee Percolator 3rd Prize-Sayory Double Boiler No l
 DoUGHNUT DIVISION 1st Prize Caloric Fireless Cook Stove. End Lightning Ice Cream Freezer. Srd Prize-Savory Double Boiler No. 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
Visiting Ladies

You are cordially invited to attend the Sentinel-Record's Free Cooking School at the Auditorium Theater every day this week The Sentinel-Record de- slres that every lady, both resident and visitor take advantage of this splendid opportunity to learn scienti- fc cookery to participate and win, if possible the splendid prizes which will be offered
 We wish the visiting ladies to take home with them the daily recipes, the cook books paper cooking bags and other free gifts during the cooking school week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
The Universal Coffee Percolator

F. XCELS all other
 ways of making coffee because the per collation. is completed be- fore the water boils.
 Coffee made in it is easily known by it's de- licious aroma, fine flavor and the absence of the bitter taste caused by boiling.
 If you want to know what Perfect Coffee is like, try the Universal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-08
-PRIGES-

PIE DIVISION. 1st Prize-$o set "WearEver" Aluminium / 
 2nd Prize-s5 set Wear Ever" Aluminium Utensils. Ik CrsSgngks@se.J1 p Prize-Unyersa Chopper LE --W @NI
 BREAD DIVISION 5zl@gzSzsy Prize--Peouze Family Scale 9xsH1 nd Prfze-Universa1 aSzSs*F xIa prizes medals will he given %S@esH<#8 all first and second prize winners ksj A of' Waykuk" Cooking Bags will be ==-zA=S~ contestant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
COLLEGE CHAT.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
Colby College.

Colby. in her second game of the
i season, will meet the Coburn Classical
Institute eleven at Alumni field, at
go r. M. Saturday. That the team
might be in the best of condition for
the game. the practice of Friday aft
ernoon, which was the first since the
BroWo game, Wednesday, consisted
only of light signal work and no scrm-
maging at all. In practice game
with the Varsity, last week. the CO.
burn boys, in way, thought they put
IL all over that team, because one goal
was kicked from the field 1t is gener-
ally understood that Coburn will be
out 10 win, or at least to show some
scrappy playing, Saturday
The second football team will play
kents Hill Seminary at Kents Hill.
Saturday. The trip win be in charge
oil Assistant Manager Erie H. Davis
The nominating committee of the
Junior class has posted the following
slate of officers, which will be voted
upon at later date: President. Har-
vey Knight of Elliott; vice president,
Robert II. Bowen of Waterville; Sec
rotary, Erie H. Davis of East Wake
field, N. H.; treasurer, Chester r..
Wood of Woburn, Mass; Executive
COM, Milroy Warren of e. BromfeId:
Ray |. Haskell of Bethlehem. N H.;
Harry P. Fuller, HalIowell. Norman
Merrill. Somerville. Mass. Harold w
Nutung, Waterville; Arthur Giliing-
ham, Atlantic City; Wilbur B. Dex-
ter. Worcester, Mass; Vinal H. Tib-
belts, New Harbor; Frank E. Car
penter, Madison; John p. Flanagan
Bangor; and Everett L. Wyman, APP
ponaug, r. /.
Prof. Homer P. Little has been ap-
pointed excuse officer by the faculty.
The new rules and regulations gov
erning the excuses were posted, Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
IGNORED SIGNALS.
Continued from Page one.)

der OF the road TO bring his train to
slow speed in taking a cross over but
instead, had driven his engine at ter
rife speed. placed at fully 60 miles an
hour over this cross over, which was
to place his train on track three from
track one, and the engine instead of
swinging to the main track at the
points leaped eff the rails. carrying the
coaches with it, Persons, who saw the
second section of the express as it
went through the Bridgeport station,
are said to have noticed the high speed
of tho train. sao
The statement of Gen, Supt. Pollock
of the road is that the section was
only httle late. 1t is the supposition
that Engineer Clark had in mind the
making up of this lost time, Officially
Ii is stated that the home signal pro-
tectng this cross over was at dam
ger but the engineer did not obey it.
The cause of the accident seemed to
have been not unlike that of the Fed
eral Express on the Fairfield viaduct
some miles from here, on July H. 1911
when the engine on that train took a
cross-over at high speed and leaped
far out from the roadbed, landing on
the embankment below with many of
the coaches behind it piled up in con-
fusion. The loss of life at that time
was Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

Washington, Oct. 4.-Col Roosevelt
arrived here shortly after o'clock.
Friday, to be the star witness before
the Clapp committee of the Senate
investigating campaign funds. The
Colonel was greeted by a few leaders
of the Progressive party and went to
breakfast at a hotel within sight of
the White House.
The principal part of Col. Roose-
velts examination before the commit
tee was To be concerning the $100,0
Standard Oil contribution to the Re
publican National campaign fund of
1904. John ID. Archbold has testified
that he made such a contribution to
the late Cornelius n. Bliss; George
r. Sheldon. treasurer for 1908. and
this year also, has testified that Mr..
Bliss records showed such a contri-
button; George B. Cortelyou. chair
man of the committee in 1904. has
sworn that no such contribution was
received and Col. Roosevelt has said
that he gave repeated and express in
structions to both Mr.. Bliss and Mr..
CortelYou that if such contribution
We're made it was to be at once re-
turned.
Witnesses have testified that they
knew of no record of such a contribu-
ton having been returned and Chas.
H. Duell assistant treasurer in 1904.
told the committee, Thursday. he dia
not believe Mr.. Bliss kept information
of any contributions from Mr.. Cor
telyou.
II Col. Roosevelts examination is
concluded in comparatively short
time he wanted to visit the national
museum to look over some of the tro-
plies of his African hunt mounted
there.
William Loeb, Jr., formerly his pri-
vate secretary, and now collector of
customs at New York, before going
to the Senate office building where
the hearings OF the committee are
held
Several hundred people were wait
ing, hoping to get into the little com
mittee room With it's capacity for
about 100.
| Seats had been reserved by Chair
man Clapp for Sir George Reid, Aus
tralian high commissioner, and Lad :
Reid, who had been Col Roosevelts
| hosts abroad.
| A murmur Of applause. culminatine
| in cheer, greeted Col. Roosevelt, as
| he entered the building. He forced
his way through the crowds to Sem
| ator Clapp's private room. There
| he met the members of the committee
| Col. Roosevelt learned, Friday morn
ing. that Gov. Hadley of Missouri had
4 declared in favor of Pres. Taft. He
would make no comment.
| The spectators applauded vigorous
~ as Col. Roosevelt entered the room
followed bM a. .seGcrs5tary 1ugginss. u biz
valise filled with papers. The Colone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
Another Standard
Oil Transaction.

New York, Oct. 4-Efforts of coun-
sci for the Waters Pierce Oil Co. IN
trace the ownership Of the bonds of
the indicted Magnolia Petroleum Co.
of Texas We're successful, today when
II was testified that S2,404 600 worth
OF the bonds were purchased by John
ID. Rockefeller. This revelation and
the fact that John ID. ArchboId fall
ed 10 obey subpoena sumfnoning
hi mas a witness were the principal
features in the hearing in the litiga-
ton over the alleged attempt to
STANDARD Oil interests to gain control
of the Waters Pierce Co.
The taking of dispositions in this
city was closed, as the trial of the
case in the Missouri court at st.
Louis is scheduled for Oct. 8, but the
failure of Mr.. Archbold to respond to
his subpoena and the inability of the
Waters Pierce counsel to find other
Standard Oil witnesses wanted will
be the basis, it was learned. for an
application to the court to postpone
the trial until further testimony can
be taken.
The question of taking proceedings
against Mr.. Archbold for contempt of
court is being held in allegiance, 1t
was stated pending a possible expla-
nation from him.
The testimony that Mr. Rockefeller
had purchased the Magnolia Co. bonds
was reluctantly given by John A.
Hance, senior partner for the firm OF
Jessup & Lamont. commonly known
as Standard Oil brokers. The Mag
nolia Co is held by the Waters Pierce
interests to be the successor OF the
Security Oil Co. of Texas. which was
separated from Standard Oil control
by the decree of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
ChicagO's Crusade
Against All Vice.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The crusade against
vice conducted by States Attorney John
h. w. Wayman, late today. took a start
ing turn when, at the request OF the
states attorney, Judge Henry c. Moran
of the municipal court issued subpoenas
for the production of the key to the re-
port of the vice commission which was
made public about two years ago. The
key has since remained in the archives
of the commission.
The report contained much information
of a startling nature regarding vice con-
ditions. Inmates and resort keepers fur
nished most of this Information. their
Identities being concealed through the
medium of numerals in place of names.
In order to have the benefit of this in
formation the subpoenas were issued
against Dean Walter T. Sumner OF st.
Peter and Paul Cathedral and Edward
w. Sim, former United States district
attorney here, members of the commit
tee.
The key virtually is directory OF all
the owners or keepers of disorderly
houses and their inmates In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
Nothing Very Excit-
ing from Balkans.

London, Oct. 4.-The wires from the
Near Eastern capitals. tonight. were
somewhat ominously reticent or alto
gether silent, A brief dispatch announc-
ing that railway traffic had been stopped
between Constantinople and Mustapha
Pasha and Dodeghatach and confirmation
of the news that Bulgarians had crossed
the Turkish frontier, was practically all
the information of a military nature re-
eeived in London. today, showing that
the Geographic censorship is active
One hopeful sign is the fact that diplo-
matte relations remain unbroken ana that
apparently no ultimatum or declare ton
of war had been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
&EEA

| naO asserted tHal III the SOuIn you
had endeavored to get delegates TO,
me by promise of money or patronage
| or in some other way that was not
proper. l told the man who brought
me the story that 1 was absolutely
sure that there was not a particle Of
| truth in it, mentioning incidentally
that as matter of fact when you
went to the South | had no idea that
! you were going and that it was not
until your return that | met you and
| found that you We're 50 kind as to be
my supporter.
| While, of course as | have said, ]
| am absolutely certain of the utter
| falsity of the accusation made against
| you / should like your personal assur-
ance that you never endeavored by
| promises of patronage or by use of
money, or in any other improper way,
| to try to influence any man to sup
port me, whether in the South or 9th
erwise. 1t is just as well that I should
be able to answer explicitly and def
nitely any future accusation.
with all good wishes,
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. McHargs reply. written March
5, follows:
Dear Colonel Roosevelt:
! Il am just in receipt of your let
ter of March 4th. advising me that I
am changed with endeayoring to get
delegates for YOU by promise of money
or patronage.
81 unhesitatingly say. in response to
that charge. that no reputable man In the
United States can face me and unblusl1-
ingly say that l made promise of pat
ronage. or money. or made any sort of
an improper offer to influence him 10
secure delegates for you or do anything
else of a political character for you.
lcannet see myself assuming such an alb
solutely presumptuous, and possibly en-
barrassing, position. 1 know that you
would unhesitatingly repudiate me If you
ever learned that / had done any such
thing in your name. Such statement
is absurd on its face.
81 have never had any authority from
you to make a promise of any kim or
use any influence In your behalf. II you
knew at the time this allegation is sup
posed to have originated, that I was ir.
the South you learned that fact from
someone other than from me. I did not
see you personally before leaving New
York, nor did in any manner commune
cate with You about politics until con-
siderable time after my return only
went to far south as Birmingham. While
on this trip I made no effort TO secure
delegates for you.
ITO make this denial complete and un-
|equivocal, I wish to say that neither you
nor anyone pretending to act for you,
at the time I made the trip. ever gave
me authority to do any of the things You
mentioned in your interests and I want
to say finally that l did not make any
such offers to anyone.
Il saw, recently, in a New DIRK paper
that I was reported TO have mad an ex-
tended trip to the South to arrange that
contesting delegations in your behalf be
sent up against all of the Taft delegates.
This is equally untrue
II want to thank you for the oppor-
tunity you have given me for answering
and denying these allegations.
"Yours sincerely
"ORMSBY McHARG"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
$4,000 FIRE AT MONMOUTH.
Destroys Farm Buildings of Or. Gros-
ser of Massachusetts,.

Monmouth, Me-. Oct. Fire de-
stroyed the farm buildings on Norris
Hill owned by DR.. Grosser of Massa-
which caught from sparks. The build
ings of Mrs. G.. w. Norris We're saved
with difficulty. catching fire no less
than five times. The work of volunteers
from the village was aided by the use
of extinguishers brought from the en-
CINE company's house. Cause of fire
unknown. Loss, partly covered by in
surance, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDE
OF EXPIRES. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page one.)

as to the propriety Of his sending for
f. II. Hartman in 1904 TO discuss
20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

A. X. sturgis of the North Dorchester
A. A., won the Marathon Friday. at
Brockton, Mass. Time, 2 hours. 50 rs Sec
onds. William Calvin Of Yonkers. N.
Y. was second: time. hours, II minutes.
Iarael Saklad of Roxbury. third; time.
2 hours. 40 minutes, 3-5 second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs. Maurice arnold and Mrs. Her
bert smith passed the day in Rruns-
wick Friday and were guests at the
District Convention of Pythian Sis
ters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-05

appearance. Saturday. at the Tufts game.
There seems to be considerable interest
in debating at the university, this year.
The class debating societies have al
ready organized and at a meeting of
those in the three upper classes II was
voted to organize a college DEBATING
team. An attempt will be made TO as
range a debeat with Bowdoin, to take
place some time during the winter.