davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
oopeERs ESCAPE IN ENGINE AFTER PISTOL FIGHT WITH
 sHERlFF's POSSE.
REGISTERED MAIL IS TAKEN
nsnutv Sheriff Shot and Killed by Another Officer, Who Mistook Him for One of the Thieves
 BIoodhounds on Trail.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 27.-Three masked men held up the Alabama Great Southern passenger train, from Birmingham to New Orleans, near Tuscaloosa, and after dynamiting the safe in the express car and ritiing the mail car escaped with $100,000. They were still at large this morning.
 Deputy Sheriff James Bonner of Birmingham was shot and killed by a Montgomery (Ala.) deputy sheriff, who mistook him for one of the rob bers Bonner was heading a posse searching the woods near Cottondale
 Fleeing on the passenger engine, the robbers engaged in terrific pistol fight with Sheriff Palmer of Birming. ham and a posse pursuing them on a switch engine. finally outdistancing the posse and dropping from the en- zine between Bibbville and Tusca- loosa
 The engine, driverless, tore through Tuscaloosa at terrific speed and came to stop at Englewood, several miles away when the steam was exhausted.
 A second posse, heavily armed and carrying bloodhounds, has left Tusca. locsa in a special train headed for the scene of the robbery.
 The robbers stopped the train at Bibbylle by tampering with a block signal When it came to a stop one bandit covered Engineer Daniels and Fireman Johnson with pistol, while the others appeared at the doors of the express and mail cars.
 The trainmen, thoroughly cowed, were taken to the rear of the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
PRESIDENT Is OPTIMISTIC
PLEASED OVER GAMBOA'S NOMI.
 NATION FOR PRESIDENT.
Power to Insure Legal Election, U. S. Will Recognize Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The selec. tion of Frederick Gamboa as the candi. date of the ecclesiastical party for president of Mexico meets with the approval of President Wilson and his advisers
 This is stated on the highest author. ity, as is the fact that if Provisional President Huerta of Mexico does everything in his power to assure an orderly and legal election in the dis. tricts and states which are in control of the federal troops the American government will lose no time in ex. tending recognition to the man chosen to succeed Huerta.
 The official dispatches confirming the press reports of the nomination of Gamboa were accepted as an official notification that the Mexican de facto government had accepted the two car. dinal proposals made by President Wilson through John Lind for the set clement of the trouble in Mexico.
 President Wilson considers these as the cardinal points in the proposals:
 The elimination of Huerta as a pres idential candidate.
 The holding of orderly and legal elections in those states in which it is possible to hold them Oct. 26, the date set last spring by Huerta.
 According to the administration, Huerta has fulfilled without reserve the first proposal-that he be not a candidate-and is trying to carry out the second.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
ALL IS QUIET AT NASHVILLE
Legislators Alone Allowed in Capitol Building Following Gun Play in
 Debate on Liquor Bill.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 27-With all spectators armed or unarmed excluded tol building and grounds, Tennessee legislators eptered upon the next to the last day of the special session with little prospect of settling the fierce contest over the liquor bills.
 In the meantime there seems little probability that fusionists will be able to break the flibuster by which the Hooper bills, which provide for more rigid enforcement of the statewide prohibition law, reaching a vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
RACE RIOT IN BAL T|MORE
CAUSED BY NEGRO SEGREGATION
 ACT PASSED BY COUNCIL.
Blacks and Whites Homes Arc Stoned After Mayor Signs BilI--
 Bitter Feeling Still Prevails.

Baltimore, Sept 27.-A race segre- gation ordinance has been passed by the city council and signed by Mayor Preston. The measure has the fol lowing title:
 An ordinance to prevent conflict and i'll feeling between the white and colored races in Baltimore City and to preserve the public peace and promote the general welfare by making pro visions requiring the use of separate blocks for residence by white and col ored people respectively"
 A house on Mosher street, occupied by negroes just moved in, was bonn. barded with stones and bricks for three hours after the mayor signed the bill by white men and boys from roofs, windows and stoops of houses opposite occupied by whites. Then crowd of negroes assembled and began similar work of destruction on the houses of the white people. Several persons were injured.
 Bitter feeling has been aroused in several fashionable northern suburbs over the reported intention of Morgan college. a negro Methodist institution in northwestern Baltimore, to move to one of the suburbs. Suburban resi-. dents have adopted protests.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
ENGINEER IS DEAD OF GRIEF
Man Whose Train Ran Into Another at Stamford, Conn.,, on New
 Haven Road, Succumbs.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 27.- Charles J. Doherty, engineer of the second section of the Springfield ex- press on the New Haven railroad, which ran into the first section at Stamford last June, causing six deaths, is dead of heart disease at his home here.
 He had grieved constantly over the wreck, and this is believed to have caused his death. He was 31 years old and leaves a widow and two small children.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
Of Money Already Spent $16, ,132,637 Was for Sanitation-For ortifica-
 tons Total $2,965,939.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The current report of the Panama canal commits sion to the secretary of war gives a resume of the cost of the canal to May 30, 1913.
 The grand total of cost now is $295,- 5S7,51S.41. Of this, SIG, ,636 was spent for sanitation, $6,370,S66 for civ il administration, S2,965,939 for forti fication and SlS2, ,1S7, SS6 for construc- tion and engineering.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27

where one robber stood guard over them. The others, using three charges of dynamite, tore the safe in the ex. press car to pieces. Then they gath cred up all the registered mail.
 Carrying two heavy socks filled with money and packages, and with their pockets bulging with greenbacks. the three robbers climbed on the engine and with one acting as engineer start ed toward Tuscaloosa. None of the passengers on the train was molested
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
DRAPES ARM. GETS INTO NAVY
Applicant, Once Rejected Because "September Morn" Was Tattooed
 on Limb, is Finally Accepted.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26,-Because September Morn,' a picture which has incurred the displeasure of police censors in several cities, was tattooed on his forearm, William Barney re- gently was refused enlistment in the navy. He had passed the physical ex- animation.
 Barney yesterday afternoon had a skirt extending to the ankles tattooed on Miss Morn" and then he was ac- cepted and sent to Mare Island, Cal, for training.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
PRESIDENT IS TOLD OF
 THREE TARIFF HITCHES

Washington, Sept 27.-Senator Simmons reported to President Will son last night that senate and house tariff conferees are still deadlocked on three sections of the administra- tion measure-lead and zinc rates, the cotton futures tax and the date when the wool schedule shall take effect.
 q have not asked the president to interfere" said Simmons.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-27
QUADRUPLETS BORN.

Farina, H., Sept. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, living on a farm seven miles south of here, are the happy parents of four boys. The mother and children are doing well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
DAILY REMINDERS

Bunsaiows bsIlt eaeap. Tel alS7--
dvsgtisement
Concrete zidevaIk and stone curhin1
|pptsin reesonable. Telsphons 1167.-
advertisement
Hires root beer and distilled water
is . Necessity. Consolidated Soda
Works advertisement l.. +
See our line OF boys school cloth
ing Fashion Clothing Co, 1120 Fort
-aGyeftisement. 49, -
4 Best and cheapest awnings, tents
and sails at Gashmans', Fort near Al
len.-adyertisement ~
Around -the-Island trip $500 Q pas
.senger Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel
Observation-Disclosures Z
We give Green Stamps at the Amer
lean Dry Goods Store, Hotel st, opp
Bethel St.-adTertisement.
DR.. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, Metro
pole Bldg, .1150 Alakea St. Tele-
phone 4772.-adyertisement.
A home away from a home is un-
doubtedly Hotel Aubrey, on windward
Oahu, the resort of refinement and
comfort. -...- -... "
, Horses and mules for sale. Work
driving and saddle horses for hire,
Rigs of all kinds with or without
drivers. Club Stables, Ltd. Tel. 1909.
If you're wise, You'll. G. Brewer &
Co. about fire insurance long before
the fire comes. Then you'll have
some kind OF chance on a fresh
start - ~
Folks. do you. appreciate the value
of good oilspaintipes? II you do, we
have them! sWhy not get a. holiday
gift for your friends or for your own
house. A big reduction sale now on
at Honolulu Art Studio, Masonic
Building advertisement. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
K|NDERGARTENS
OVIRGRONDED IS
GIST 0T REPORTS

The overcrowded condition of the
kiAdergartens Of Honolulu. which has
necessitated the turning away Of
to be admitted to the public schools,
formed the basis of nearly every re-
port read at the meeting of the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid AS.
ISOLATION at the Library of Hawaii
this morning. Reports were present
ed from the several institutions un.
der the Jurisdiction OF the association,
and showed that the attendance this
year exceeds that fof any other term
by a large margin.
The kindergartens, 1T seems, are
facing the same problem as the pub
lie schools; that % having no avail.
able room to insure the admission Of
more pupils The Palama Kindergar
ten, located at the Palama Settlement,
seems to be the most affected, and it
in attendance there than the teach
ers can handle. Glasses are being.
held in the open air with view to
remedying the condition. The other
institutions as well are suffering from
a lack. Of room, and lack of chairs
to seat the pupils, and children are
being turned away daily. The kim
dergartens of Honolulu were very
successful this year in getting Sthe
youngsters Of last season into the,
first grades fsthe public schools. Re
ports showed that practically every
child had been placed In the matter
Of attepdanees at the kindergartens,
the children who have been regular
pupils are the first to be taken in at
the beginning of the year, and with
the new pupils. it is case OF first
come, first served. BY utilizing. OUT
door space, the members of the assoc
citation believe that the present over
crowded condition may be done away
with to some extent. -
The matter of the Beretania play
ground was not discussed, for the rea-
sons that no meeting of the trustees
of the Bishop Estate, which owns the
land, has been held to discuss further
lease or sale.
. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

kissing is not dangerous, solemnly
declares Chicago doctor, "if kept
within bounds" but who will act as
score keeper?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
TO-DAY
NOTICE,
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late. R. D. Ellis
worth wish to extend their thanks to
their many friends who offered their
aid and sympathy in their recent be-
reavenient 5666-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Investigation was begun by the To-
cal federal immigration authorities
Ibis morning with regard to the Japa-
|nese men ana women who were re-
Gently arrested and who are now be-
ing detained at the station pending
deportation as being undesirables
According to Inspector-in-C Charge Hal
sey, these Japanese may secure attor-
.neys and be released on bonds of
$1,000 each, but will be placed in de-
tenticn again after the investigation
as 20 whether or not they shall be de-
ported, is completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Between Boards 65 Oahu Sugar Co.
121a, 10 Onomea III
Latest sugar quotation s.54 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
.HoneIulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE BID

Friday, October 3,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

The Free Kindergarten and Child
ren'ss Aid association has been grant
ed the use Ct the outrigger Club
grounds for the purpose of holding a
Venetian carnival October IL The
members OF the club have been mott
fed that only those holding tickets
fer the carnival viii be allowed on
the grounds after $50 o'clock on the
evening of the festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
GOLDEN CROSS.
Morrill, Commandery Holds, Tuesday
evening, Very Interesting Meeting.

Morrill, Commanders. No. 326. L. O.
G. G. had very interesting and en-
thnsiastic meeting, Tuesday evening
Sept %. there being two candidates
for initiation. The following grand Off
cells We're present: Grand Commander
Herbert Mckinney, Deputy John
leighton, Grand Herald j. Walter
Leighton. Past Grand Commander
Lady Simmons and II. A. Heath. mem
Der of the finance committee. Each
made extended remarks for the good
of the order. the same being enjoyed
very much by every one present. Wa
terviile Bethel. HalloNell, Gardner.
and Kennebec COMMANDERS were well
represented at this meeting. The num-
bel present being about 100
The committee in charge was: Ladys
Packard, Murray. Brann, Parmenter
Meulten, Clough,s Sir Knights Sears
Patterson and Masher
The local eommandery is taking great
interest in building up the order. hav-
ine meetings every Tuesday evening.
with n social and dance after every
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Committees Appointed.

Following the addresses the Board
authorized a committee on fire proven
ton to be appointed by the president,
this was almost Immediately followed
by the authorization of the appoint
ment of committee on rural coop
Grafton. So great had been the i'm
preston made the historical sketch
written and read by Secretary Bland
ing that il was voted to have the pa
per printed in pamphlet form and dis
tributed. The report of the Commit
tee on Credentials, which had been
appointed in the forenoon, showed an
attendance of 80 delegates represent
ing 20 boards, representatives from
Fairfield, Hallowell. and South Paris
having arrived in the afternoon. The
meeting then adjourned.
BY 40 o'clock. the lobby of The
Elmwood hotel was crowded with the
delegates and numbers of the local
board. Until almost o'clock. they
hob nobbed and talked. AS guests of
the Waterville Chamber the delegates
were rendered n complimentary BAN
quet in the spacious dining room of
the hotel. where plates had been set
menu: oyster cocktail, consomme
celery, olives. salmon. sweetbreads,
roast turkey, sweet potatoes. squash.
ice cream, cake, crackers, cheese and
coffee
DR.. f. c. Thayer made the opening
address after the tables had been
cleared and the chairs pushed back
Then followed an address of welcome
by Gov Haines in behalf of the State
with responses by President Frederick
+. Boothby. Secretary Blandng then
read several congratulatory messages
some of which follow.
Then followed brief remarks by the
following eX-presidents: Hon. Henry
Lord lSS9-i9o3; Hon. Edward B. Wins
low. 1903 1907; Hon. Charles S. Hitch
born. l901-1909; Hon. D. j. Callahan,
l90s-lsl1. These We're followed by an
eloquent and elaborate speech by Ar
thur B. Chaplin of Bangor who out
lined and predicted a great future for
the orga uization
Thursday morning. the visiting dele
gates VIII be given an auto ride about
the city and entertained at President
Boothby's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Gardner-Oak

A wedding of much interest to Au-
gusta young people occurred. Wednes-
day evening. at Bangor. when Miss
Zema Florence oak of that CITY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Oak, was united in marriage to Albert
Kmsman Gardner of Reckland son of
Former Senator Obadiah Gardner, al
the home of the brides parents. a.
Fifth street at s o'clock Rev, Alya r.
Scott. pastor of the First Unitarian
church OBLIGATED. The wedding was
marked by simplicity and only imme-
date relatives and Immediate friends
were present.
Miss oak wore white liberty attn
gown trimmed with Duchess lace; also
a bridal veil, and carried brides roses
and lilies
A supper was served to the guests
Immediately after the ceremony.
The eout1e will enjoy Il honevmoon OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
WILL HAVE CHORUS CHOIR.
Change Made in Musical Organization
At the Congree ational Church.

Owing To the much regretted resigna-
ton C George Il. Goodridse as organ
list, AID Mrs. I.ottie Reed as soioist at
the South Parish congregational
church. the music committee finds Ii
necessary to reorganize the choir. II
response la a considerable demand il
was decided To organize chorus choir
under the direction Of Prof. f.. II. Wass
with Mrs Susie Brickett as organist
and Miss Eva Harriet Stone and Her
bert Il. Goodwin as. soloists. Ii the ne
cessary arrangements can be complet-
ed. the chorus choir will commence
work, sunday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Edmard. M. Rlandina.

Edward NJ Rlanding of Bangor,
secretary of the Board then gave a
historical sketch of the Maine state
Board of Trade.
Hon. George P0ttle of the Program
Committee then presented the gavel
To Hon. Henry w. Lord. the State
Boards first president, paying a deep
tribute Of esteem and respect to the
first head Of Names hustiing ana
conservative business booster. Mr.
Lord responded feeling1y.
The meeting then adjourned for pre-
paration for the banquet at The Elm
Weed in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
AS CONSULTING ATTORNEY.
Ex- Chief Justice Whitehouse to Open
Office in Courthouse.

Hon. William Penn Whitehouse OF
Augusta, former chief justice of the
supreme judicial court of Maine, an
nominees himself Il counsellor-at-l law
with an Office in the Kennebec county
courthouse, which is piece of news
that will lie received with general sat
sisfacfion by Maine attorneys, mas
much as whey they find themselves
confronted by an especially knotty
point of law they will have an oppor-
tuniiy to consult this learned counsel
Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

Friends Of Hon. George r. Smith Of
Nassalboro. former register of deeds
for kennebec county, will regret tn
learn that he suffered an i'll turn,
Tuesday. which necessitated his re-
moval to the Augusta General hospi-
tai Mr.. Smith came to Augusta.
Tuesday morning. To attend the 50th
anniversary and reunion of the I'd
Maine Cavalry Association, held at the
Augusta House. and while al the
campfire which followed the business
session, in the evening, he was taken
suddenly i'll, and was obliged to leave
the banquet hall and retire to his room.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith. who
was very DESTROYS of attending the an
niVersary celebrati ton of his old regi-
ment. came to Augusta against the ad.
vice of his physician. who had objected
to his leaving his Nassalboro home on
account of the condition of his health.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Smith was re-
moved from the hotel to the Augusta
General hospital. His condition,
Wednesday evening, was reported as
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Stop Washing Hair! Try Thisl
Makes 1t Glossy, Soft and Album.
dant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse if YOU wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair, Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
VIII clease the hair of dust, dirt "
any excessive oil-in a few minutes
You will be amazed Your hair will
be Wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incompatible softness. lnstre
and luxuriance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

IF we should maintain an attitude
of inaction, fold our wings. so TO
speak. and await destruction, and by
this means prove that the government
is wrong, | should say that the amount
of satisfaction We might receive from
the demonstration would be material
iy diminished, to express it mildly, by
the fact that a convincing proof can
be made only IL the expense of our
business success. As for myself, | an
far more interested in maintaining and
increasing the prosperity we enjoy at
present than | am in supporting any
school of political thought Addition
al business and profits is the subject
that interests me.
Il have given a prodigious amount OF
attention to the details in connection
with the Bureau 1t is desirable that
this Bureau should have an official
Connection with the Maine Board of
Trade As every man who is familiar
with the foreign situation at all is well
aware, foreigners have the greatest
respect for any body or persons who
has an official standing. A man rep
resenting This State Board Of Trade,
through its Bureau of Foreign Trade,
can gain respectful attention where
the commercial representative of
private concern would either be en-
meshed in the delays of official red
tape, or denied an audience altogether.
For this reason. ii is important that
the Bureau should he a department of
tho State Board. although not depend
ent upon it for maintenance. We have
therefore, planned that the Executive
Board of the Bureau should be presid-
ed over by the president of the State
Board of Trade.
The important manufacturing cities
should also have a part in the man
agemeut Of the Bureau To secure the
closest and most fair business relation
possible, we have deemed il advisable
to include on the Executive Board the
presidents of the several Boards. of
lsiared of Auburn. Bangor, Biddeford.
Lewiston, Portland and Waterville.
The several groups of Industries
must also be represented upon the
Executive Board. 1t is Of course ex-
peeted that the Bureau will be con-
Quoted absolutely impartialIy, and that
VIII be done-neXertheleSS we have
planned to represent the following in
terests by one director each: Banking.
boots and shoes, food products, ma
chinerY, wood products.
FINALLY, lest some important inter
est should have been overlooked. one
member is to be elected from the State
II iafSe--and this man may represent
the textile industry, or any other in
ftYIE. I'm .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
kasso and GAM Held as Witnesses in
Brunswick Murder Case.

Ahram l<asso and Musa GAM, who
were held as witnesses in the Kasem
Souleyman murder case of Brunswick,
were brought 10 Augusta, Wednesday
noon. by Deputy Sheriifs Chester c.
Aderton of Bath and Fred w. Atkin-
son of Tepsham, and committed to
Kennehec Jail The men We're commit
ted in default of bail, to await the sit
ting Of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Prohibition Call.

Women of Maine rally to the sup
port of the prohibition flag" was the
message given when Mrs. George NJ
Chase. wife of Prof Chase of Bates
College, in her address on a Forward
Look. asked why women should lei
men do their municipal housekeeping
when women themselves were such
good housekeepers. She said the old =
time politicians had seen the hand
writing on the wall and then she talk :
ed upon the subject of prohibition and
said that, today, Maine was waver-