davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Tells Consumptives How He Got
Well


tuberculosis IS said to be durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, some persons are benehted
in this way: but an effective remedy for
Consumption is Eckman's Alternative.
Do all you possibly can to add 10
strength and Increase weight Eat
wholesome, nourishing food Breathe
the eleanest and purest air and add the
tonic and beneficial effects of Eckman's
Alternative. Read what it did in this
case:
500 West Street, Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: In January, 1875 l was
taken with hemorrhages of the lungs
Ny physician, one of the leading practi-
toner's, said that 1t was lung trouble
Ny employer Lippincett & Co, Depart
nent Store, 306 to 314 Market street Will
nington, DelD, recommended Eckman's
Nlterative and I began taking it at once
fhs was about June, 1905. 7 continued
aithfully, using no other remedy, and
now have no trouble with my lungs. l
rmly believe Eckman's Alternative saved
ny life.
Il regard my recovery as being mlrac-
lous.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
and Lung Troubles, and I'm upbuiiding
the system Does not contain Doisons
opiates or habit-formins drugs For sale
by c. b. Murphy and other leading drug
gists Ask for booklet telling of recov-
cries and write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evil
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at II A. NJ and re-
snmed consideration of the Panama
canal administration bill.
Charges of official misconduct by r.
G. Valentine, Indian commissioner,
were renewed before interior depart
ment expenditures commit.
BY roll call vote 1f7 to 126 provision in
Panama bill requiring no tolls be
charged American coastwise trade ves-
sells passing through canal, was affirm
ed.
Passed Panama canal government
bill, 2o6 To 81 Began consideration of
naval appropriation bill. carrying $751;
S19,Ss7.
Adjourned at $50 p. NJ, lntil II a.
NJ, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Thursdays Doings
In cd Congress.
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate met al noon and consid-
cred miscellaneous bills.
Finance committee authorized Sen
ator Snaoot To adversely report tho
House wool tariff revision bill and am
nounce that substitute measure
would be framed.
Commerce committee considered re
port Of Titanic investigation which viii
be made, May rs.
Arizona Legislature in petition urgg
ed abolition of commerce court. Z
Pensions committee reported annual
pension appropriation bill carrying
SIG, 500, 500
Senator Crawford spoke favoring con
stitational amendment to fix terms 0
interior federal court judges at
years.
senator oliver spoke in opposition to
metal schedule bill.
Adjourned at SO P. NJ, until noon,
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
ryiee. next sunday afternoon.

service, next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Hammond and Mrs II
r. Williams wit attend the sessions
of the Grand Chapter, O. E. s., at
Portland, next TUESDAY and Wednes-
day, May Is and %, as delegates of the
Vernon Valley Chapter.
Tile address at the Memorial ses-
vice in odd Fellows han, next Thurs
day afternoon, Viii be delivered By
Rev II. r. Mitchell of WaterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Have You
An AufO
For Sale?

A 40 cent adj on the Journals
Want Page will be a quick and
inexpensive way OF finding Il
customer.
If you have never made |,
practise of using the CLASSIFIED
ads. you can not begin to APP
preeiate the results thas pro-
dliee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

Leach Of Biddeford cruel and abusive
treatment.
Ida NJ Blaisdell from Eben Blaisdeli
of South Berwick cruel and abusive
treatment
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
LAST CHANCE
 FUR TICKETS
Reservations for Strollers Quartette Cannot Be Made After Wednesday; Entertainment Expected to Be Great Success
Tomorrow is Wednesday

Wednesday is the day the holders Christian association entertainment course get their last crack at the re- served seats for the StroIlers Quartet, which will present it's high class mu- sical attraction at the high school auditorium on Monday night, Janu ary 6. After tomorrow anybody can go to the sources of seat reservation the drug stores and the offices of the Y. M. c. A. and get their money exchanged for seat checks. The sale of reserved seats will continue right up to the minute the. performance starts, or until the suppN is exhaust ed. a contingency that is extremely liable to happen, considering the rush of inquiries that has been on since the first announcement of the coming of the Strollers.
 Evidences of the popularity of the quartet have drifted into town ahead of the aggregation, greatly to the sat isfaction of the managers of the Star entertainment course of which the at traction is an important part. Every
  to musical entertainments of the sort, the Strollers create a revival of i'm terest in things pertaining to the mar mony branch of art. Packed houses greet the four wherever they show. They seem to have the happy faculty of pleasing all kinds of people at once It is not only the lover of highbrow music that gets his money s worth from the Strollers, for they have a program of rollicking quick step stuff that tickles the rag time fiend, yet does not displease the more loftily inclined.
 There is no doubt in Secretary Graham's mind that the Strollers will prove an immense success, and make the second of the series of entertain ments fully as well attended as the first.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
THOUSANDS OF TONS
 OF SUGAR CANE SEED
Messrs. Myers and Carrick Return
 From Extended Trip to Mexico.

GLENDALE, Dec. 30-Lafe Myers,
 manager and A. A. Carrick, superin-
 tendent of the Southwestern Sugar x
 Land company here. have just returned
 from a two weeks trip to old Mexico where they purchased several thousand tons of sugar cane seed to he used tor
 planting by the growers this spring
 They were very successful in getting
 just the kind Of cane they wanted, and it will be distributed among the farm CTS at a later date. The seed comes from about fifty miles inland from the city of Culiacan on the west coast of Mexico. on their trip they also looked into the conditions of several of the Mexican plantations, the method of | planting the cane, preparing the land and their method of cultivation, and | also as to the cane which seemed to l be best adapted to this particular eli mate.
 1 They had no trouble with insurrectOs 1 though a soldier train proceeds all 1 trains in that vicinity to protect the | passengers and cargo from marauding | bands of Iawless MeXicans. The source
 of more worry to them than the insur- rectos was the utter lack of accom- modations in that part of Mexico. The l towns are not sanitary in any respect,
 and it is difficult to get a good place 1 to sleep CT eat On the whole, how
 ever, they are very well satisfied with
 their trip. The seed will soon begin to
 come in to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The Greatest of Fitch Plays

The late Clye Fitch was the author of more than fifty plays, at least two thirds of which have enjoyed wide popularity among American theater patrons. Many of, them, notably "The Climbers" and The Girl With the Green Eyes were distinctly SO ciety dramas. It was once said that he could not write mans play. The City" was his answer. It seemed a bit of irony that the biggest thing he ever wrote should have been the one he was never to see acted for Fitch's death occurred before the night of production. ''The City" proved a thunderous success. It ran for an en- tire season at the Lyric theater in New York and later duplicated it's triumph at the Grand opera house in Chicago
 The play has never been presented in this city and it is matter for satisfaction that the United Play com pany has elected to send it here. Hugo B. Koch, an actor who has achieved. a fine following through his
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
WOMEN TO VOTE
 IN COMMISSION
For First Time in History of Arizona Registration Will Be Open to Gentlcr Sex and Voting Per mitted

According to the opinion of City At torney Tom Prescott. the women of Phoenix will be quilified to vote at the proposed primary election and the sub sequent special election which will be held in connection with the selection of a board of freeholders to draft a new proposed city charter This will likely be the first opportunity the wo- men of Arizona will have had to ex- ercise the right of equal suffrage granted them by the ballots of the male electors at the last general election
 Now that the charter has been re- turned to the city council without the approval of Governor Hunt. it has placed the matter in precisely the same shape as it was at the time nearly one year ago when Mayor Christv an nounced the appointment of an advis- 1 ory commission to draft an instrument which should be used for the guidance of the official charter commission i which was to come.
 i As it now stands, according to At 1 torrey Prescott. the last charter regis 1 traitor stands, but there must be a supplemental registration conducted | just prior to the primaries at which the | personnel of the proposed charter 1 commission will be placed in nomin-
 ation At this registration the women
 of Phoenix. having the same qualifi-
 cations as any male voter will be priv l iIeged to register and to vote at the primaries and the special election
 There is now every indication that l the primaries upon the question of l rb ,;e-g,i
 ticket in the field will be reached sometime in April and that the cleo
 tion upon these nominations will be held concurrently with the general election to fill the city offices under the present charter on May 6, 1913
 For several reasons it is not believed
 that the matter could be settled with
 much greater expedition.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
HINEs-IVEsTER WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening, January 1St. a o'clock C. w Hines, formerly with the Southwestern Sugar x Land Go. here as chief chemist, but now in the south, will wed Miss Florence Ivester of this place. Mr. Hines was here sev- eral months during the summer, during which time he met Miss Ivester, and made many warm friends. He is a chemist of exceptional ability, and has been employed by some of the largest sugar companies in the United States and the tropics Miss Ivester has lived in the Salt River valley great part of her life The Ivesters came here few years ago from Tempe. Miss Ivester is charming girl, and has many warm friends both in Glendale and Tempe who wish her a long and happy welded life The wedding will take place at the Ivester home.
 Tom Edwards made a business trip to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. T. Cartmel entertained at dinner yesterday, MT. and Mrs. J. J Gump, Mrs. Laura H. Payson, C. B Payson and c. C. Brooks.
 Born to MT and Mrs. John Green December 30th, a son.
 The Womans club met this after noon with Mrs c. H. Tinker
 L. B. Spicer and John B Mckee of Peoria are in town today.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

artistic work in "The Servant in the House" The Port of Missing Men, " The House of Thousand Candles" and other recent successes. will be seen in the leading role. Mr, Koch personally selected his company and has an organization of the highest merit. The production is complete and the most beautiful. it is promised, ever sent out with United Play company attraction.
 The local engagement will be at the EIks theater on New Years day, af- ternoon and night.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
The Empress

Griffith today will hypnotize a stenographer, giving him the sug- gestion that he is to write every let ter on the typewriter placed before him. that he has ever written on a type writer The young man will be kept at work the entire day On Wednesday afternoon a New Years matinee will be given for the ladies at 2:3O and q class of women hypno- tized A souvenir plate decorated with calendar for 1918 will be given to each lady present.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

nf this kind.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
The Coliseun1

Tonight the bill changes for the week with novel acrobatic act by Roberts and Maitland interspersed with amusing dialogue and comic songs Clansey and Cornell have a skit entitled The Beauty Doctor, which is also routed as a fancy laugh producer, with a classy lot of joke lets, songs and stories. Some illus trated songs and number of enter taining photo plays. make up pro gram that will please the habitues of the Coliseum. A children's ma tinee will occur New Years after noon at which the kiddies will be ad- mitted free
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
Excuse Me"

Henry w Savage's company of comedians in the Rupert Hughes farce. Excuse Me is a play that is credited with having developed new and improved varieties of laughter, will be at the Elks theater Friday night Excuse Me" at the Gaiety theater in New York was for a long time the laughing hit of Broadway, running there from last season until
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
A Date ArranGed.

Manager Reeves says he has se- cured contract from the United Play company for "The Third Degree" The date will be announced later on. It will be several weeks. Phoenix play goers are very glad to welcome plays of this kind
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
PARTICULAR WOMAN.

"She insisted on having a woman lawyer secure her, divorce.f
 Why was she so particular?"
 "She did not want to go contrary to that portion of the marriage cere- nl61iy tiift reatis: Let no fnan put asundcr' Judges Library.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

we'll into the present season and keep
 ing up it's merry pace through the summer. In Chicago, Boston and elsewhere it has been proportionately popular. It ran six months in Chi cago and four months in Boston. From these records it may be assum- ed that Excuse Me" is uncommonly clever and amusing. It is farce, candidly and avoWedly. It deals with the comic elements of railway travel
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
"NEW YEARS EVE"

Fora Hotel special table de hote din ner 75c Music the entire evening until A. M.-Adyertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
IN EW YEARS EVE"

Ford Hotel special table de hote din- ner 75c. Music the entire evening until 1 A. M-Advertisement. It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Widemann. Mrs. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs Henriques, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Macfariane, Miss alice Macfarlane.
Mrs Gussie Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Taylor, Mrs. Montana, Mrs.
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrams,
Mrs. Hilderbrand, Mrs. Victoria
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger, Mr.. and
Mrs A. N. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlins, Judge and Mrs. Davis, MIR.
and Mrs. Bfeekons, Miss Able Buch.
anan, Miss Edith William, Judge and
Mrs Dole, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McQuain,
Mrs. Foster Mrs s. G. King, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mark Robinson Father
Valentin, P. Deverill. Mr. Hertsche,
Clarence Macfarlane, Judge Arthur
Wilder. Mr.. Stoekman. Guy Macfar-
lane, Ernest Parker, James Parker,
Colonel Sam Parker, Mr.. Stilman,
Mark Robinson, Jr., Robert McCor.
riston, George McCorriston. Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Redington, Mr. Mcintyre, Mr.
Mullendorf, Mr. Howard Hedemann.
Ed. Hedemann, DR.. Ferdinand Hede
mann, Miss Juanita Beckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wall, Miss Bella Weight, Miss
Collais, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Marx, Mrs.
J. Jaeger, Judge and Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bert.
leman, Mrs. Julia Along, Miss M.
Along, Mrs. NJ Single, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ Campbell, Mr.. C. d. Wright
Mr.. +. Howes, Mr. Allen Herbert,
Mr.. r. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. Thfele, Mr.. B. Clark, Mrs. 8. Dun
bar, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. Paris,
Mr.. Walter Kendall p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Nl)llAF DIES
FROM INJURIES

5 Coroner Charles Rose will take
Testimony today concerning the &C
cidHntal fan and death of q Japan
ese woman named Chiyo KHltnnagas
who Is alleged TO have alighted from
Rapid Transit car No. As yesterday
afternoon, with the result that the
woman was taken to- Queens Hosni-
tai suffering from q broken back,
The Japanese died some hours later
andE the remains were conveyed to
the morgue. where an antops9 was
performed by DIR. Emerson.
Il Is claimed that the woman push
ed the button that rang the bell call
Ing for the stopping of the car at the
next crossing. The statement was
made that at the time the bell was
sounded the Japanese gathered up .
few parcels and stepping from the
'footboard leaped to the ground while
the car was moving at a rapid rate Of
speed.
The woman Is said to be- about
thirty-five years of age and unmar-
risds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
GORGEOBsLUAU
At BECMEY HOME

/ With Her Majesty Former Queen
LiliuOkalani the honored guest, and
nearly everyone who graces the
pages Of Honolulu's Who's Who in
attendance, Mr.. and Mrs. George &.
/ BeckIey entertained Saturday night
al their Beretania Street home at
what was generally conceded to be
! the most gorgeous luau ever given in
! the city. One hundred and twenty
sat down to three long tables, laid
{ in a pavilion especially built on the
! lawn for the occasion, and to the
, music OF two orchestras, Hawaiian
! feast the like of which has seldom
been tasted, was enjoyed by all.
The luau celebrated three happy
events: the coming Of age of the
hostess, who had her eighteenth
birthday Saturday; the christening
Of her baby daughter. born three
weeks ago; the birthday of the host
a week before With the triple ill.,
centive to jollification it is no Won
der that the dancers had the musi-
ciars working to the limit of their
endurance, and that the fun was kept
up till long after midnight.
The toast TO the queen was fol-
lowed by toasts of felicitation to the
BecItley family, Judge Wilder and
Chief Justice Robertson doing the
oratorical honors: -
The invited guests included the fol-
lowing: Her Majesty Queen Liliuo-
kalani, Prince and Princess Kalania
naole, Princess Kawananakoa, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Single, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane,' Mr.. and.
Mrs. William Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles, Fake, Miss Helen Gay, Mr..
and Mrs Dominis, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Lucas, Mrs e. K. Freeth and
Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss Clara
Cummings, Mr.. Slit, Mrs. Erminiai
p. Dargie, Mr.. and Mrs. August DreI,
err Mrs. Mary Beckiey, Miss Gay,
Miss Agnes Armour Mr. and Mrs.
Holloway, Miss Maye Biven, Mrs.
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs. Heydenricht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs
C. S.. Cnnha, DIR. and Mrs. Straub,
Mrs. English, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
TURRAL SEEKS DESTROYER
or HIS VAL LIABLE CANINE

Fred TurrfiI. license and tar co'
Hector, professional cof6ner,s jdf5m.1
and wei known poultry fancier. We.
on the warpath this morning seek|0.
the alleged destroyer OF . valuo1'.
7 bull purp.
According to Tufrfll, Q Japanose
driving an auto at q fast and furio1.
rate through the broad avenues 81
Kaiinuki. BOWED along in the neigh.
borhood Of the Turrill Estates and
chicken farm with the result that the
fourfooted guardian Of the prlz..
flock was caught under the wheel.
Of the Chariot Of destruction an.
there was no recourse LEFT the ifn[1
owner save the holding Of an inQues|.
Az Tnrrill Is familiar with the al
ties Of coroner's juryman, he served
sadly and alone in that capacity.
Later in the day he appeared It DO
lice station and demanded John1
than Doe warrant for the Japanese.
who is alleged to have cut of tl8
existence Of his valued canine IN s.
youth and usefulness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Kim Shoon Kun alleged by the DO.
lice as q yagrant is under Investigator
b. the police.
s AZ grass fire on Pacific Heights yes
terday afternoon called out ia portion
or the fire department. The wagons
made quick run to the hill residen.
tial district.
The United States army transport
Dix from Manila by the way of Maya
saki, Japan with over i've thousand
tons coal for discharge here is due TO
arrive this afternoon fHes Japanese
coal is consigned to the local quarter
master department..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

!. :: o|YE0GAly

& The Logan came alongside Alalea
wharf yesterday morning and prepar-
Iations were begun, for loading a con-
siderable quantity Of. coal into the
transport bunkers.
0fffcers ana civilians alike enjoyed
. prolong stay at Honolulu, and Sum
day was given over to sightseeing by
hundreds of military, now en- route to
the Fan East The Logan brought 3s
cabin, IL second class and "A troop
passengers for the islands.
The vessel arrived here with every
available. stateroom taxed to the limit.
A number of officers and their fami4
lies were turned away, attthes moment
of leaving San Francisco. A large
percentage of the passengers to leave
the Logan at Honolnlu were officers
who have, come down here to witness
the manedvers
The troop passengers aret in the
main recruits for the First Field Ar
tillery. The list includes 261 casuaIs
for the Philippines. As is usual many
children are numbered. with the cabin
passengers. ..#ss.5 - j. III -
Aviation in United States army cir
cles. it is declared, will, take onefresh
impetus in the PARKWAY Philippines,
with the arrival Of the army transport
Logan, now at Honolulu and to sail
for Manila at o'clock this afternoon.
In the hold of the troopshfp and con-
signed to the quartermaster depart
ment in the Philippines are one or
more modern, finely-eauipped aero
planes A brand new Wright machine
has proved an object of more than
passing interest to- the few military
passengers who are accompanying the
flying machine on the long voyage.
from the mainland to- Uncle Sans
possessions. ..>.; @.- r. IT, ...E...+. r.
The machine represents the newest
design from the workshops of. the
Wrights., It is fitted with a double
control and has motor capable of
developing 65-horsepower. W,
The prediction was made on board
the troopship that there would soon
follow the arrival OF the machine
some exciting flights at the Fort Nc
KinIey field! --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
GIVEN A. YEAR on
SERlo us CHARGE

]. w. Neber, an aged man. who
claimed that he had lived In the ia.
ands for many years, faced q serious
charge brought by a little sfx-yeaI.
cid girl this morning.
Judge Larnach and the prosecutin0
officers heard testimony OF q mo1l
revolving character, at the hearing q
the case in police court.
The claim was made that the aged
reprobate failed to accomplish n|1
purpose, but nevertheless the act q
the unnatural person was such that
the magistrate believed himself JUST
fled in placing Neber behind the bars
for one year.
The parents OF the child were pre-
ent during the trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PARKER GOT WIEDER
TO BADGER DAN
saanaa..aaHannnu'

9 = IA = = Z s = ~ = = = = q
:; ct was an Sam PARKER.
8 fault" rnsfully declared 5u..
- Wilder this morning.
- Sam asked me- to % down 81
= the Republican meeting on Sat
&urday night and josh Geo. Dal'.
= He told me about the I'm.
= George would be up. and got m.
ITO make my excuse at the Beck
= ley luai
: so at the time given / got into
= q machine and went down.
= began firing questions q Dt1|.
= and he answered me in shnII
q style, untiI at last Prince cu1I.
ifsgot sore at me and commences
= to demand fair play.
= After the meeting | saw t1.
= prince and asked HIN whnf W.
= the matter with him didn't he
y know that Sam Parker put me
g up to bothefing Davis for =
m ga : q naunuu aHsuo