davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
The Places Named.

Places where it is claimed intoxicat'
ing liquors are sold in violation of Ia"
in the city of Portland:
Congress street, Az, 9S5, 941, 81
Federal street, 1885, 23S, 259.
Middle street 1876, go, 234
Fore street, l79, lS7, 2O2, 2O7, 222, 242
253. e7O, PSI, 25S, s19. 800, 32S, 1872. $40 54i
34s. s56. 1858, 800, 80, APO. 436, 400, 400
sos. 517 SIS.
Pleasant street. l, 80
commercial street, As, 49, 81, g. So
70. 125. 127, io7, Alb, 4S1, 4ss $40.
{ Free street, IA, %, %, 81, So. 1S7. a..
Washington avenue, 30, 10, 30, d. oS
IS. 40. - 40 -
india street IA. 49, %, 2S' 30 49, 49, q 4.
: Pearl street, %,
Monument square, Is.
Temple street, 49, 10, -.
eec9nter street, 80 Il, So ~
Is. Preble street. I0i.41.
w Danforth street. Ii, Al, As, ols'
~ Elm street, 81. 4-st-ft8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
ss55 CENT nDANDERINE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--G GROWS HAIR
o.n nay so cents for worthless hair onlcsuse oo
80 harmless 'Dandeine' -Get Results

Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter. and after the ilrst APP
plication you will say if was the pest
Investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that ne,
lustre and mxuriance which is sc bei,u-
tiful. 1t will become wavy ana huiIy
and have the appearance OF apund- :
ance; an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness. but what will please you most
will be after just a few weeks use,
when you will actually see lot Of hne,
dnwny hair-new hair-groWing all
ever the scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

that body convened as the rumor had
spread abroad that impeachment pro-
ceedings were to be instituted. Some
said that such and such u county at
torney was to he put on the rack,
while others said that it was Sheriff
So and So.
The resolve providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution for the re-
call of public officers which was re-
ferred to the next Legislature in the
House, was indefinitely postponed.
The report ought not to pass" on
the Grange bill for the distribution of
the school fund was accepted by the
Senate in concurrence with the House.
Senator Hersey of Aroostook after
quite a speech, moved that the act TO
make the Portland Press the State pa
per be indefinitely postponed in con-
currence with the House. The motion
was lost by vote of Is to u and the
Senate asked for committee OF con-
ference
ON motion of Senator Stearns of
oxford, the act To provide for the cure
and treatment of tubercular patients,
which would carry an appropriation
of 100000 for State home for con-
sumptives. was indefinitely postponed,
by vote of IS to -.
The Senate committee of the whole
on the act introduced by Senator
Richardson of Penobscot to regulate
the sale of securities. The act is pa
termed after the Kansas Blue sky
law and provides that all persons hay
ing securities for sale shall be regis
tered with the bank commissioner.
Senator Dutton of Kennebec was made
chairman of the committee of the
whole Senators Bailey and Richard
son of Penobscot and MoreN of Lew
iston favored the act, saying that
there was a wide spread demand III
this State for such a law.
Various amendments satisfactory t"
all were adopted and, after the disso-
tuition of the committee of the whole.
the Senate passed the bill to its first
reading
on motion of Morey of AndroscoS-
gin the bill to prevent county attor-
news from entering mol pros in Grim
inal cases without the consent of the
presiding justice was called up. The
act had passed to be engfossed in the
Senate, Wednesday afternoon, and on
motion of Senator Morey that vote wa
re- considered
Senator Hersey Of Aroostook said
that the proposed law was to correct
the abuse of the mol pros in liquor
cases.
Il recall a case a few years ago in
the county of AndroscogGin,' said Sen
ator Hersey where the county attor-
ney went before the grand jury and
secured an indictment against i noto-
rious rum seller. The case was tried
a conviction resulted. sentence wa
imposed and an appeal taken to tn"
law court which body sustained thu
verdict and sentence. The case was
then appealed to the supreme court a.
the United States where the action of
the lower court was sustained. There
seemed to be no way whereby this
rum seller could Keep out of jail bu1
the county attorney entered mol
pros
The motion of Senator Morey for the
indefinite postponement of the bill was
carried, Is 10 -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Church Resolutions.

The following is the text of the res
IN E0luiions passed by the Portland Meth
- y,sdist PREACHERS meeting at its meet
Ing. Monday Relative to the lax en-
forcement of the prohibitory law in this
city. and calling upon the Church Fed
Grafton of Portland and South Port
land at its annual meeting, on March
81, to take action by the federation go
further than mere and oft-times mean
ingless resolutions ~ eeall7ss. ss.s % -
2lif Resolved, Thai we piews with alarm
the incfsss. sing and Unchecked viola
lion of our prefribftery faw III this city
= aud note withTsliame -that the PROPERTY
- constituted authorities, duly, sworn TO
enforce this4iaw,- make l,ut' puerile ef-
-, forts tottioSso, If any! IA oN@ CO.'S
ynA0 Resolved THAT we recognize in this
2slst> reign OF IaNlessness a definite peril TO
IN ali our moral lite and growth. as well
as a readily menace to the security OF
all cur cherished institutions.
Resolved, That we should discount
.EUtas of small value the rates made perl
--,,tiealiy by the sheriffs department Of
erthis county upon defenceless women
.ts-s7jand small dealers. While Keepers of no.
ssf'ssf Eel bars and other politically favored
Illegal places of sale go entirely uh-
1Oe nupished and unafraid.
Resolved, That we on all this ac-
saoa count call upon the Governor OF TINS
ssf4 stafa to early make some attempt IN
this city looking To the redemption OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Removal Procedure.

Section of Article of the State
Constitution defines the procedure in
such cases, as follows;
Every person holding any civil Of
fee under this State may be removed
by impeachment, for misdemeanor in
office; and every person holding any
office, may be removed by the Cover
nor, with the advice of the Council, on
the address of both branches of the
Legislature. But before such address
shall pass either house, the canses If
removal shall be stated, and entered
on the journal of the house in which
il originated, and copy thereof serv-
ed on the person in office. that he may
be admitted to a hearing in his de-
fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

Thin. brittle. colorless and seraggy
.--falr is mute evidence OF a neglected.
n scs,Ip: OF dandrnff-that awful scuri.
!. \ There is nothing so destructive 10 the
mir as dandruff II robs the hair oil
he ,ustre its strength and its very
I. s,,re, eventually producing feyerish-
A.rass and itching CT the scalp. winch
il not remedied causes the hair roots
IA shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
TELLS out fast
IA little Danderine tonight-no"-
Any.ime--will surely save your halr.
GET a rs cent bottle Of Knowitoh ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The Boston Globe announces for publication
every other we elk, beginning sunday, Mrch 80
series Of pape RS by Theodore Roosevelt inder the
title Some c hapters of Possible Autoography
which are GER ain To be of intense huna interest
They will be n OF only of national. but '-lhtefna-
tional importa nee in their Interpretation per
sonality which during many years has pf'apiy at
tracted more widespread attention in pNspapers'
periodicals nd among the people than ~ o'hef
single persona lity of the present day.
The world knows MI Roosevelt chiefly aa states
man and publ c servant as an orator and ader ard
writer.
only few know him private eitfn, ana
many the n ersonal experiences that haN helpea
mold his remarkable career are known MY l.
his close fricn ds and eo-workers
In these papers Mr. Roosevelt will talk,wf great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

er intimacy than he has on the platform, in his
books in his editorial writing, and the American
people well the greater public will learn aBoGt
his experience his philosophy of life, so much
of his achieve ment win illustrate why he has
come to hold the views he holds, and What he
believes be taught thereby to others.
They will Get him at close range g. - s. =
In these papers, beginning Sunday March go Mr.
Roosevelt will tell of the things he has learned
and how he ha learned them, telling them primarily
with view to the help that may thereby be glyep,-
This auobiosr Apply will afford satisfaction and
high inspiration to the young people of the country
who all pecialy interested personal MARIA -;
tive of active achievement ~
These papers will he fully illustrated with poi =.
traits, fae-smes of various documents pictures of
buildings and localities, and other appropriate
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

that the trial would furnish more goo
copy for the newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Theodore ROOSeveIt'S
Own Story of His Life

ubished by
look of which Theodore Contributing Editor)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
RECOMMENDS IMPEACHMENT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cdrdance with the oaths they have tax
en- the Governor quotes from the Con-
;stitution, the provisions relating to
the Governors power in relation u
law enforcement.
NO statute is now in force" he con-
tinues, "ena bling the Governor to Sc
cure enforcement of tile law, when Il
sheriff refuses to perform his duty, Or
which gives the Governor any direct
power or authority over that officer,
except by the Revised Statutes, Chap
ter 81, Section 9. which provides that
he, the Governor, has the right to or
Ter such officers to perform their du-
ties, but to my mind this right to or
der or the order as given could have
10 force or effect upon an officer who
does not obey the statute"
Mentioning the "oakes law, the Gov
ernoi declares this has no practical
r1ethod of enforcement. as il is not
liFely that II county attorney would
prosecute himself or the sheriff OF his
county when the two are of the Same
political party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

There was an air of anticipation in
the Senate, Thursday morning, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Significant Declaration.

The most significant part OF the Gov
arnor's communication, as outlining the
policy Of the administration, IS as fol-
lows
What the people want is the en-
forcement of the law against illegal
sale of Intoxicating liquors, and not
the punishment by fine or imprison-
ment of officers who fail to do their
work. They want such officers remov-
ed from office and others put in their
places. who viii enforce such laws
honestly and conscientiously, al least.
this is my conviction of what our peo-
pie want. II the last election in this
State said anything, it said just that
With this belief and after a careful
examination of the Constitution AMI
statutes in regard to this matter,
see but one way open to me as the
Chief Executive of this State.
In compliance with the promises
which were made by implication at
least, to the people of the State in the
last campaign by myself and others
in my behalf, and in behalf of the par
" | represent, and also in accordance
with the oath which | took when as
sumed the Office of governor. ! feel
that | should submit To your honor
able body for removal from office. such
officers as have failed to comply with
their oaths of Office by ueglectine and
refusing to follow the mandates of the
statutes they were elected to enforce
Under the Constitution / can see
but one adequate remedy for the sit :
uation and that is to proceed to re-
move from Office any and all public Of
ficers who fail to perform their duty
and become thereby guilty of NAL
feasance in office Under our statutes
this may be accomplished either by
Impeachment or by address. Your
honorable body is the only court open
to the executive under the circum-
stances, to which this matter can be
referred and with the accompanying
papers | respectfully refer to you at
this time, the said case of the sheriff
of Cumberland county.
Accompanying this message will be
found a list of witnesses in this case,
together with some petitions and plans,
and | have further affidavits which
can be furnished your honorable body
upon request
The Governor terms Cumberland
conditions the most fragrant" pre-
sented to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Would Appoint New Sheriff.

Providing Moulton is removed from
office by the Legislature. the Cover
nor declares he will appoint someone
who will enforce the so-called pro-
hibitory law in Cumberland county and
in the city of Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
A Professor OF Chemistry
OF National Reputation

wrote Every housekeeper must that her me-
PURE mustard 1t is of the utmost consequence &c
article when it is to be used an active remedy
The balance OF life and death may depend on the qu
used Tor emetic bath or plaster
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
COMPENSATION BOARD IN
SESSION IN ELM CITY

New Haven, Oct. 2s-The Compen-
satfon Commissioners under the new
Workmen's Compensation Law which
becomes effective in all its provisions
on Jan. 1, next, were in session in the
Office of the chairman of the commits
sion, Talcott H. Russell, in this city,
today.
The commission was in receipt of
an opinion from Attorney General
Light regarding the scope of the act.
This opinion was ohacial1y given out
for publication. The general impress
sion, according to the commission has
existed in the mind Of the public that
employers of less than five persons are
not subject to the act. Accordingly
Commissioner Russell asked the At
torney General for his opinion on this
question:
Does an employer of less than I'VE
persons come within the scope of Part
B of the Workmen's Compensation
Act?''
The commissioners had entertained
doubts on the subject. The Attorney.
General in reply rules the employer of
less than five persons does not need to
begoverned by the Compensation Law,
but to get the exemption he must on
his own part give notice to the COM
missioner and inform his employees of
his attitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

FENNING-In Rochester, N. z, Oct.
oath, 1913, Georgia A, beloved
wife of William FNenning, aged 27
years, months, FL days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Undertaking par
1ors of NJ. J. Cannon, 1851 Broad
street, on Thursday, Oct goth, at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mt Grove
cemetery. as
&cSWEENEY-In this city, Oct %,
1913, Jeremiah McSweeney.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the late residence, No.
SO Atlantic street, on Thursday,
Oct 80, at $50 a m and from Sa-
cred Heart church at 9 a. m In
torment at st. MichaePs cemetery.
SEURRAY-In this cfty4sOct %, 1918
Lettie E.. daughters Of Mrs Ellen
and the late Frank Murray, aged
Is years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
mother, No. 925 Stratford avenue.
on Thursday. Oct. 80, at $50 a. m.
and from St Mary's church at a.
m Interment at st. MichaePs
cemetery q % h
COGGESHAII-In NorwaIk Oct 27
Samuel B. Coggeshall, aged 70 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

supplies, brush backs, pulleys. type
cases, and crutches are few of the
other articles for which maple is in
demand.
Seven species of maple grow in the
United States, of which sugar maple,
sometimes called hard maple, is the
most important. The total cut of
maple in the United States annually
amounts to about 100000 900 feet
Nearly one-half is produced by Michi-
gan, with Wise onsin, Pennsylvania,
New York, and West Virginia follow
ing in the order named. Sugar maple,
says the department, is in little dan
ger of disappearing from the Ameri-
can forests, for it is a strong, vtgor-
Gus, aggressive tree, and though not
a fast grower is able to hold its own
In Michigan it is not unusual for
maple to take possession of land from
which pine or hardwoods have been
cut clean, and from New England
westward through the Lake States
and southwark to the Ohio and Poto-
mac rivers few other species are often
er seen in woodlots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
CITY COURT CASES

As result of a row in down town
saloon last night Alexander Conan
of 458 West avenue was fined SO and
costs on assault and breach of the
peace charges in city court today.
His head stopped the two, three and
Ave balls, as well as the pool cue,
and required Il stitches in the wener-
gency hospital Peter Rushkofski, IA
Seaside court, and Roman Kominski,
So Allen street, We're fined SO and
costs each on similar charges. John
Soko was found not guilty.
Edward J. Houde of 6O4 Main street,
arraigned on q non-suport charge, was
ordered to pay Sc a week for a year
under bonds of $500 or go to Jail for
six months. Bonds on an appeal were
fixed at $500.
Fred Carlson of 1926 Main street, ar
raigned on a non-supoprt charge, was
ordered to pay 81 a week under bonds
of $500 or go to jail for six months.
John Tof1s was fined SIS and costs
on a charge of violating the mo sInolz-
ing regulations on a Stratford ave-
nue. trolley car and resisting an off
GER.
Thomas Murtha of 146 Carol ave-
nue. was found not guilty on a. charge
of assaulting his wife, Grace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
CHORUS GIRLS
SNAKES SCARED
c. ]. JENNINGS
He Had Never Seen a Lady Act
That Way Before, He Said,
And He Was Frightened.

A chorus girl, who saw snakes and
a merry dinner at BulEen's, were bits
of testimony introduced today in the
divorce trial of A1exandrine Jennings
of New York, against George S. Jen-
nings, a wealthy Southport resident.
Jennings, who went on the stand in
the superior court to contradict her
story of cruelty, testified that his wife
was too friendly with Oliver and
Charles Jennings, his nephews. He
also recalled that he had seen Joseph
Jennings, another nephew, in a, com
promising position with Mrs. Jennings.
In telling the snake story Jennings
stated that Lillian Winters, who had
appeared in a production at the Park
theatre here, was the heroine. She
visited the Jennings home after the
performance and was SO Intoxicated
that she complained of seeing reptiles.
1t made an impression upon Jennings
because it was the first time he had
nings also alleged that his wife was
intoxicated on one occasion when he
brought a guest from Bridgeport She
couldn't get any meals and the guest
left the following day.
On cross examination by Judge Ell
more S. Banks, representing Mrs. Jen-
nings, the defendant said he had
found his wife drinking at Bu11en's
with oliver Jennings. He admitted
that he Joined the party and that all
went home together in an a,utomobi1e-
In regard to the episode when he
is alleged to have attempted to throw
his wife down stairs, Jennings ex-
planned that he was only trying to
pick her up and carry her to his
room. He admitted saying to her:
eff you aren't careful I'll turn you up
and spank you
He repeated his previous testim ony
that, he had seen his nephew Charley
in Mrs. Jennings room. At the time
of the fight on the stairs, Charley said
LET go of that woman or I'll smash
your head
The witness denied paying money
to Daisy Meeker of Southport to have
her testify in the present trial. The
hearing was still on at press hour
with Judge Bennett on the bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
CHOICE
CHRYSANTHEMUMS''
JAMES KORAN & SON.
Florists
CHOICE
MARRIED,

SAI2GENT-KE<ElIlER RidgedeId,
Oct p, Miss Irene Keller, of Ridge
field. to George "A. Sargent, of Bos-
tom ~ Maze
ELDER-BI1ACKHAN - In Ansoria,
October II, Miss Cora Rlackman of
Shelton and Burton Elder of An
sonia. -
RKS-GANTEFRT-In Danbury, Oct
Is. William G. Parks, of Norwa1k,
and Miss Emma Gantert.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - At White
Hills, Oct %, Miss Elizabeth Doro-
thy Messeck of Rosenhayn, N J.,
and Lewis L Bennett, of Shelton
AY-BENNETsT-zAt White
Hills, Oct. rs, Miss Ella Bennett of
Shelton and Albert E. Hemingway
of New Haven
TCOLLQd-DENTO Danbury,
Oct %, James W. McColIum and
Miss Alice M Denton.
1fTELER-RIDGEWA Danbury.
Oct rs. Ward Miller Jr.. and Miss
Grace Ridgeway.
SHIEIDS-GROLLJO gin New
York city. Oct. Is, sSl4neon Taylor
Shields. of New sYofk city, and Miss
Phyllis Helena Grolljahn. of Dam
bury
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
ITALIANS WILL
VOTE MULLINS"
Big Rally Planned For Sun
day Night.
Great Enthusiasm Shown at
Italian American Voters
Meeting Last Night
When Italian Nation
al Dem. League
Sponsors Rally.

The utmost enthusiasm over the
election of F. c. Mullins as mayor, as
we'll as for their own candidates, is
Bridgeport, who gathered in large
numbers last. night at 1885 Main
street and amidst cheers for the var
rangements for one of the largest Ital-
ian-American mass meetings ever held
here.
Workers from the 9Th, 7th, 9Th,
10th, 18th and 18th voting districts
ombined to complete the final ar
engagements for the great outburst
which will be held on Sunday evening,
November at the Scenic Theatre on
East Main street.
That the great mass of the Italian
Americans are out strong for the
Democratic ticket and their own coun-
trymen who have been honored by a
place on the ballot is evidenced by
the following well known men who
were selected as a campaign commit
tee: President, Leonard N. Mainfero;
secretary, Angelo deToro; committee,
Ralph A. ParceIIi, James Cristiano,
Joseph A. Cicevale. B. Sanzieri, s..
Desanti, D. Lumbar, N. JacobelH, j.
Curcio, A. Mainiero, A. Manjoni and
Leonard Benefico.
The meeting on Sunday next will be
held under the auspices of the Italian
National Democratic League which
took such an active and successful
part in the last presidential election.
At the meeting last night prominent
citizens, including Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, Sebastfno Vecchfonne,
who was warmly applauded, and every
Italian citizen was called upon to
stand shoulder to shoulder and regis
ter their votes for the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
MULLINS
FURNISHES
THE PROOF
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page H.
to those who are more directly inter
ested.
I will not retaIiate in kind with re-
spect to Mayor wilson's Implication
that am not the father of my own
thoughts. It seems to me that If
there is any question as to which of
us is his own man, and which of us
is some other mans man, that the
burden of proof is on him. I at least
am not publicly accused of being the
mere messenger of other and moro
powerful citizens, nor will it appear
that my campaign for this Office has
been, or is being financed by the ex-
traordinary gift Of thousands from a
single gentleman who has much to
gain by the possession of an undue
influence in the government of the
city.
Respectfully submitted,
<FRERERICK G. MULLINS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
JUDGE HALLEN
TO SPEAK AT
RALLY FRIDAY

Judge Edward F.. Hallen of the Pro-
bate court, one of the most eloquent
orators in the state, will be one of
the speakers at the monster rally at
the Lyric theatre on Friday evening.
All the principal candidates, also for
mer Mayor Buckingham, Sheriff Don
nelly and others will speak.
Other rallies scheduled for the week
include on tonight, at Broad and Gill
bert streets; tomorrow night, three,
one at Lavery's hall, Stratford and
Union avenues, for the Twelfth dis
trfct; one at 430 Pembroke street for
the Eleventh district, and one for the
Fourth and Fifth districts, at 1851
State street.