davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

COOuIDGE-P PARSONS.
Well-known Bostonian Weds New
York Lady at kennebunkport.

Kennebunkport, Me, Sept. 3.-Miss
Abigail Parsons of New York and
John Tcmpleman Coolidge of Boston
were married. at noon today, at River
hurst. the summer residence of the
brides mother. Mrs. George Parsons
of New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. f. Jefferson of New
York City in the presence of num-
her of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge
will reside in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. Sept. Forecast for
Northern New England: Fair and
cooler, Thursday; Friday, fair. mod
crate north winds. Southern New Eng
land and East New York: Cloudy and
cooler, Thursday; Friday, probably
fair, moderate variable winds becom-
ing north and northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Washington. Sept. 3,-The Southern
storm has passed inland over North
Carolina and is rapidly losing in
tensity The winds have already
diminished in the North Carolina and
Virginia coast The weather will be
fair, during Thursday and Friday.
Temperatures viii be lower, Thursday,
in the north Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Portland-First game: Port.
9; New Bedford I. Second game:
New Bedford a; Portland /.
At recster-FalI r. Z; Wor. 2.
At Lawrence-Law. 8; Brock. 6.
At LoweIl-Lowel II; Lynn 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday, generally
fair and cooler; Friday, probably fair
moderate variable winds, becoming
northeastcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

New York, Sept 3.-Only one of the
injured brought here from the Wall
ingford wreck was reported today, in
a serious condition. This was Miss
Jean Stoddart. professional nurse.
whose home is in this city. Miss
Stoddart is suffering from a broken
thigh and an injured back. The ply
sicians there were not certain that she
would get we'll
Louis Altschul of Norfolk, Va, who
was hurt about the head and back
and John Dixon of Yalecroft, n. Y,
whose head and back were badly
bruised, were resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
FIVE MORE DYING.

New Haven. CT, Sept 3.-While
bodies of the dead were being ship
ped to their homes by relatives, to-
day, surgeons fought to save the lives
of five of the most seriously of the
II injured now in hospitals here. but
despaired, tonight, of their recovery.
These five were Jeane and Edna An
nette Of Bayonne, n. j.; Rose Tim
norman of New York; w Q. Rowland.
Philadelphia, and l.. E. Colony.
Bueksport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New Yorl<-Boston 2; N. Y. I.
At Pittsburg-Cinci. 3; Pitts. I.
At ST. Iouis--Chi. Z; St. Louis 2.
At BrookIyn--First game: PhIa.
q; Brook. 3. Second game:
Brook. 5; PhIa. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

"a canvass aided by some of the
above signed Roosevelt men, gives
assurance that of the 122 who voted
for Roosevelt in that town last No
vembcr, 120 are now for Peters, many
of them actively working for his cleo
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston--N. Y. IL; Boston 4.
At PhiIa.-PhiIadeI d; Wash. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
7-2O-4

1ac. Cigar. Thirty-nine years coi,tinu-
Gus increased sales tells its own story
Factory, Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

G. E. Warren.
j. L. Peabody.
T.. w. Lewis.
b. L. Ia ylor.
E. F. Tillson.
Daniel Perkins.
T. S. Benson.
VIM. =. Marble.
S. r. Clark.
III. r. Haskell.
T.. b. Tanner.
Storer Tanner.
j. H. Bean.
Milton Thayer.
T.. l.. Hamlen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Pres. Eliott's Statement.
President Elliott, tonight, declared
that as far as he was concerned he
was perfectly willing for the testi-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04

Winthrop, Maine, Sept, 2, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-04
The Lawrence Letter.

September. l. 1913
Hon. j. A. Peters.
Ellsworth, Me.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

OF public sentiment; ana, gentlemen.
that trend has not only not been weak.
cred. but is stronger than ever to-
day"
IN Commissioner Ingram Introduced
proposal providing for the Initiative,
referendum and recall For the initia-
tive. 900 signatures on petition are
necessary: for a referendum, 1000
also. Acts OF the council shall not 20
into effect for 80 days. unless other
wise ordered. in order to give oppor-
tunity for referendum. The com
mon council may call special refer
endum election, II ID deems II advis-
able. instead OF waiting until the next
city election to- submit the PROPOSE
ton In question TO the people. Twen-
ty per cent of the people In any dis
trict may petition for the recall OF
any officer OF that district who has
been six months In Office. A special
election shall then be held within 20
days. On the ballot shall be 200
ord explanation Of the fault found
with the man in question, and a 200
word defense. The man receiving the
highest vote In the recall election
shall be declared elected. No second
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

In the session, one from DR.. Homer
L. SANFORD, president OF the Commits
sion Government club the other from
John NMcNicar, former secretary OF
the public works department. and
chairman OF the Citizens Municipal
Ownership committee.
II know positively that any COM
petent commissioners OF public works
can save the city at least 100000 a
year by the obliteration OF ward
lines" Mr.. McVicar wrote. ~ know
equally well that an alderman can
serve his constituency, the city, bet
ter by broadening his view and con
fining himself 10 healthy legislation
than by bounding the heads OF the
various departments for jobs for
henchmen In order to perpetuate his
hold on his job as aldermanic repre-
sentative from ward.
THE fact that $4,000 signatures TO
a petition for municipal ownership OF
our street railways included in that
proposition that the street railway
commission should be elected by the
peoLle at large on a non-partisan bal
lot with all employees under strict
civil service rules showed the trend
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
SEEK FOR OIL IN
BOYNE CITY DISTRICT

BOYNE CITY. Mich, May 15.-
(Special)-For the past two months
promoters have been quietly leasing
lands. supposed to contain OIL. from
farmers southwest OF this city. Over
1000 acres are now under lease and
active drilling operations will be
started soon as apparatus can be
placed on the ground.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROPOSALS-FUEL AND FURNl.
TURE.
Secretary's Office, 50 Broadway.

DetTOII' MIVH., lNu5 To- ISfS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until ~ o'clock noon Tues
day, May 2Oth next. for furnishing
school desks, recitation seats and writ.
ing arms: also principals and teachero'
desks, chairs and tables for the fiscal
year ending June S0th. 1914: also for
all fuel required by the Board OF Edu.
cation for the uscal year ending June
SVth. 1914.
Proposals must be submitted accord
ing TO specifications on forms furnish
ed by the Secretary. which may be had
upon application at this Office.
a certified check In the amount oe
500 must accompany all bids on fupnt.
ture and a certified check In the
amount Of $500 must accompany al
proposals on fuel IN
The Board of Education ressevse tho
right TO reject any or ell bids.
CHAS. 4. 0AOD.
No. II. escreeael.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16

recall can be Instituted unless the
petitioners pay the expenses OF the
nrst recall election The proposal
vas sent TO committees.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS,
'I y: J J: ;!!! * -

FOR CLEVELAND, PITTs0U19R
and all points south and east daily
burgh, $3.50 lower berth $50. upper
berth 81; whole room ]26o
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily, s p. m.
PORTS. Monday. p. M: Friday. SIS
q. m.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
faio. $3.50 Niagara Faiis-round triD-
for transportation-retu In time
for business Monday.
Ticket offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma.
jestic bldg. 1877 woodward-avs.. 17A
Griswold-st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

ON can turn gray. faded hair beau
tltully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you II get 50.cent bottle of
'Wyeth 5 sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy at any drug store Millions OF
bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. saws n well
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell il has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning erav.
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
lu1uriantly dark and beantiful-aIl
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. GRAY
haired, unattractive folks aren t
wanted around, 80 get busy with
Wyeth s Sage and sulphur tonight and
you II be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair. and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few dsys.
tAdvar1Isement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
bE|L|SS TELLS OF
HIS PERSECUTION
Was Not Arrested for Months
After Body of Yushinsky
Boy Was Found.
BY nterna tionsl News Service.

BY lnterna tonal News Service
KIEV. Nov. l9,-Thc first extended
interview given by Mendel Beiliss since
he was released from prison upon being
acquitted of the charge of numbering
Andre Yushirsky, was granted the In
ternational News Service correspondent
today. The interview took place in the
little parlor in the Beiliss home in the
suburbs of <iev. For more than an
hour the man lived over again his trou-
bic and suffering Of the past two years,
and at times he was so overc ONE by the
memories that it was necessary for him
TO pause a few moments in order to re-
gain his composnre.
In March, 1911. the body of the
Yushinsky boy was found in Che brick
yard where l was employed - he said.
81 had been busy all day and did not
pay much attention to the discovery; in
fact, it was not until the day of the fu-
neral that my attention was really
brought TO the case. On that day a
friend of mine, Mr.. Zacharchenko, who
owns the house whore Vera Cheberyak
lives, said to me- 'Mcndel, 1 have just
been TO the funeral of the Yushinsky
boy. and while there ] saw a lot Of
handblls distributed and they said that
the rotten Jews had killed the boy
Even then | did not pay much at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

me that although he was a Christian,
he knew / was innocent, but said that
The only thing | could do was to go to
prison.
"When I was placed in my cell a
number of the prison officials sur
rounded me and made vile and terrify-
ing remarks about me. What an
animal said one. Look at his eyes,
said another, Il will teach you to
bake Passover cakes with Christian
blood. realized from that moment
that [ was to be treated abominably.
| was then given prison clothes and
taken to q cell where sixty other
prisoners were huddled about in dark,
damp, cave-likc place. The other
prisoners were quarreling, swearing and
crying all the time. 1t was terrible,
and | did not know whether / was
dead or alive part of the time.
Sfter time some of the men be-
gan discussing my case, which seemed
to be better known even in the prison
than / realized. One Of the mon came
up to me and said. Don't be down
cast, Beiliss, you are almost like the
Jew, Dreyfus 7 asked him who
Dreyfus was, and he said, FDon II you
know Dreyfus-the Jew who was kept
in prison so long, but was finally re-
leased? Don't be afraid, for you will
soon be released, but it is too bad that
you should be put among such a dirty
lot as we are
"When night came we all lay down
on the floor, as there was no other
place to sleep. ! chanced to be next
TO man in chains. He was soon to
be sent to Siberia. He asked me IF
were not afraid to be so close to him,
as he could straDgle me with his chains
He started to show me how it could be
done, but the other prisoners stopped
him and told him not to frighteu me-
This started a violent quarrel, which
ended when the governor Of the prison
appeared and ordered all prisoners TO
the punishment cells for eight days on
a ration Of black bread and water.
"At the expiration OF the eight days /
was taken to another cell. where there
we're 30 men. all murderers or burglars
They also knew all about my case
majority of these men said they believed
me Innocent. but there were a few who
said was guilty II VAS here ] received
my first beating My feet were era cked
and bleeding from the nails in the rough
prison shoes and / sat down on bench
near another prisoner lie hit me
stunning blow in the face. bringing the
blood Ia my mouth. I began TO cry from
the pain and the prison governor ap-
peared. and when he saw the lump on my
face. asked me what was the matter
tod him | bad been nit and he asked
who did r. ] pointed to the man and
the governor knocked him down and then
asked the prisoner why he had hit me-
The man replied that he hit me beca use
lie Killed Christian child was then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
MOTIVE Of INTRUDER
PUZZLE To POLICE
Believed to Have Hidden in
Boyle Furniture Store
All Day.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. 1s.-Conjecturc as TO the
proba ble motive OF tho masked intruder
who backed the watchman into a rear
room and made his escape from the Boyle
Furniture companys store at II o'clock
last night resulted today when il was
positively established that nothing had
been taken and that a meeting OF the
directors Of the company was held IN
the building during the evening. Because
OF the fact that Mrs. McIaren Boyle
Wallin, one OF the early victims OF the
blackhand letter writers. is a prominent
stockholder In the Boyle company. some
were inclined to connect the presence OF
the armed man in the store with the re-
cent operations OF the blackhand outlaws.
II IT was irforma ton which the in
truder sought instead OF material loot his
mission was probably fruitless. for Mrs.
Wallln was not present at the meeting
and declared today that nothing other
than the private business OF the firm
was transacted. She said that she had
not thought OF the matter TO any great
extent today and had not discussed the
affair with officers OF the firm because OF
the fact that nothing had been taken
from the store.
The police are at loss 10 understa nd
the motive OF the burglar for a furni-
ture store is regarded a very poor field
or operation for robber unles ne is
equipped with moving van or expects
to crack the safe. No attempt was made
by the intruder last night TO open either
the safe or desks in the office. The Of
lcers are still convinced that ne Sc
creted himself in the store during the
day and did not leave his place OF hiding
until the directors meeting had been ad-
Journed,
1t was then that he confronted the
watchman, Henry Denkers. with a drawn
revolver and forced the man into q room
at the rear Of the ground floor Although
Denkers was told 10 remain In the room
for ten or fifteen minutes. It is proba BILE
that he did not venture out for time
considerably longer than that fixed by
the masked man. When Patrolman Will
liam Brown discovered the front door OF
the store open at 1880 o'clock, he en-
tered the place and searched until he
found the watchman in the rear room.
The police were then summoned and
every floor Of the store searched. It is
very probable that the intruder went i'm
medlately to the front door and walked
upon the street after disposing OF the
watchman. who had been searched by the
man to see that he carried no weapons.
If robbery was the motive OF the sup
posed burglar the officers are at q loss
10 understand why he did not proceed
with his work after so successfully dis
posing OF the watchman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
WHOLE FACE IN +
ONE SOLID RE-
Face and Neck Covered viii
Piles, Nearly Crazy With
ing and Burning. Cuticufa|
and Ointment Cured.

Lindsay. Mont. -"I started 70 q
big blotches round my neck and !
think very much about 1t at arsts y
commenced getting worse all the q
such an Intense itching, it mover Ea'
minutes rest. Tho pimples were
would swell. From itching, and g
them so it caused them to sprea1
would be sores from scratching /
Intensely. My face and neck werc
with pimples, 1t looked as II u'
face was In one solid rash or sore. q
nearly crazy with itching and burn
night they would be very bad 90
could sleep. My face was. mus.
one raw sore. I nearly gave up Al
ever getting Ike myself.
"I bought few bottles OF SOME go
medicine but without help. N.Y.
did not get any better. I had heafo
about Cuticura Soap and ON
thought would try them. So bo
cake Of Cuticua Soap and one oox
cura Ointment and started to css
followed the directions as closely g
To my surprise only few spp
stopped tho itching and scratcnln
a couple Of weeks time my race y
well. I kept on using the Cuuoo
and Ointment and In two montn'
was completely cured" (sisno
Gust Nelson, Dec. 4, 1919 II
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticufs
6oc. are sold everywhere. LiberA
each mailed FREQ. with 32-p. sk'n Dc
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept -
R-Mcu who shave and shamPov
ticura Soap will ind 1t best foraon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
transferred to another cell. where there

transferred to another CELL where there
were but 12 men.
"a month later I was taken before the
prosecutor who informed me that sew
eral black hairs had been found on the
pants which had belonged to the Yushin-
sky boy. Another official then tore out
q handful of hair from my head and
beard IN very painful manner. I was
told the hair was to be examined, and
then returned to the cell. I asked why
an innocent man should be kept in pris-
on. but the only answer / received was a
laugh
During all this time I had not heard
a word concerning my family, few
days later prisoner, named kasatschen-
ko. offered to smuggle letter to my
wife. | was frightened lest / should be
discovered, but ! wrote short note ask
ing how she was and telling her that I
was alive and all right. A few days
well Kasatschenko then suggested l
write another letter, but as my gla sses
had been taken away, 1 told him could
not see. lie offered to write what |
dictated, I learned later that he wrote
an entirely different letter from the one
I told him to. because he was a spy. AS
a result of this letter ! was put In a
solitary cell measuring four by three
yards 1t was terribly cold and damp In
there and the only furniture was an iron
bench and iron table. There was tiny
window near the top of the cell, but l
could not even see the sky through it.
SoGiu Hpt Sietp tlAdl IliPJi, loI u Mds
nearly dead from the cold. I walked to
and fro In the little cell until ] must have
fallen to the bench exhausted. I was
kept In that cell for ten months and suf-
fered terribly. especially during the win
ter months. My one longing was TO see
the sky, but this was Impossible.
AT length, one of my feet bscs me
frost bitten ond was taken to the hos
pital. whore ! spent a month and bali
AT the end OF that time l was returned
10 the little cell 1t was at this time
that ] was first told ] had been indicted
for the murder OF the boy. / read IL
several times and finally came TO the con-
clusion that my case was not entirely
hopeless. for | knew that | was perfectly
Innocent and that no evidence existed
against me. From then on. my hopes be
gan to center OIL the acGuittsl."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TRIAL is POSTPONED.
Illness Of Salt Lake Attorney Is Cause OF
Continuation.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l9.-Because of the sud-
den illness OF the plaintiffs attorney, 2.
NJ. Bagley OF Salt Lake, the personal IN
Jury case OF Orene Hogge, administrntr
of the estate OF her husband, Lawrence
Hogge. against the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company. the Merchants Light
& Power company. c. j, Humphris and
others. was Immediately continued for
the term when called In Judge y. J. Har-
riss division OF the Second district court
today.
According To the ruling OF Judge Har-
ris the case Will now be called up for
setting from the bottom OF the December
calendar. AS a special venire OF jury
men WAS on hand this morning in ac-
coi'dance with Instructions given yester-
day. Judge Harris ruled that the plain
IN viii be required To pay the extra
per diem Of the jurymen eventually
chosen.
Mrs. HogGe s suing the several cor
porations and individuals in an effort to
recover $4,000 for the accidental death
VI her husband at the Bambereer sub
station on Lincoln avenue, June 2S 1911.
While at work on the roof OF the build :
ing the man came in contact with the
high tension transmission wires and was
rIectrocuted The SURVIVING relatives are
the wife and one child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
JUDGE MAKES RECORD
IN MARRYING COUPLE
Tourists on Way to Coast
Are Married During Time
Between Trains.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. I9.-The function OF
Judge v. c. Gunaeu. who ordinarily pre-
sides in matters concerning JuVenie
wrongdolng. was temporarily directeo
into tho matrimonial channel today, When
he performed marriage ceremony III
record time and made II possible TOT TWO
unrela ted persons from Colorado to leave
Ogden man and wife within an hour after
their arrival here. They were Ernest y.
Swetnlan OF Denver and Miss Frances
Kord OF Pueblo.
The Colorado residents arrived here on
a Denver & Rio GranGe train on their
way west. When they learned that II
would be about one hour before tne
Southern Pacific train departed Tor the
west they decided TO complete the ma1ra, :,
rnonial plan which had been uppermoss
In their minds before leaving home.
Both we're strangers in the city, but
they had no difficulty IN locating the
lIcense was Issued. Next they sought
some person who possessed the official
authority TO perform the ceremony. rms
desire led them TO the city building AR
irving breathless and excited. they hap.
pened TO come upon Judge Gunnel and
asked 10 be directed 10 the office OF
Justice OF the peace
When Informed that the city building
housed no such official they made their
wants known 20 the Juvenile Judge Al
ways anxious TO lend assistance, Judge
John NJ Mills OF the Ogden city schools
and Miss Bessie McCready. secretary TO
MIR. Mills. weTc marshaled from their Of
fees across the hall. In something less
than eleven minutes from the time Mr..
Swetmnn and Miss kord entered the
building they were on their way TO the
union passenger stntion as Mr.. and Mrs.
Swetr1an.
Other marriage licenses issued by Coun-
" Clerk Samuel Dye today were granted
10 William ]. OCopner, Chicago, and
Ich nT Irf D
Clarence Allen OF Salt Lake and Miss
Ellen Morgan OF Clearheld