davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

biillt moroen!" peri6afften 6ie Be-
amten Ser Mntiiaalonliga ibrer @m=
poru11g Mnsbrud. ugs lit ein Ser
bred)cn an Ser Nation!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

ibnen sic 3ablungen nidt geitun6et
miirben. Gas &omitee fir 0ffent=
ltde 2Gn6ereien bat 6as @eiud in
@rnagung ge5ogen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
MANIFESTATIONS.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A chamber maid. Phone
Randolph 239. 6-l7-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
THE
THE
DAILY SENTINEL.

Founded in 1898 by l. n. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
NATURALIST TO SAVE
SPECIMENS FROM WRECK
Associated Press.

Nome, Alaska, June 19.-Joahan
koren, Norwegian naturalist who
was wrecked on the Siberian coast
lest fall, left today on the cutter
Bear for Siberia, where he will re-
turn to the scene of the wreck and
try to recover the rare specimens OF
Arctic flowers and birds he had Sc
cured for the Harvard museum. lie
visited a region never before pene-
trated by white man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
FOR REHT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous-
es. with bath rooms. Laundry in
Easements, hot and cold water.
y These are close in. Call ]. E. Nc
Kenzie, the plumber. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
MRS. SMITHS FUNERAL.

Z, The funeral of Mrs. |. b. :,
3 Smith of the Pear Park district 8
:, was held this afternoon at 1880 {
g, at the residence, with Rev. 8
3 Clark Bower officiating. The {
&, funeral was largely attended, :,
g people coming for many miles :.
2 to attend the last rites over the i
: remains of the aged and highly 8
. respected woman, who passed !
: away at the age OF so. &
= The interment was made i'm &
s the cemetery at Palisade and a :
= large number of carriages form :
= ed the procession to the grave. 8
3 g
], g g g g 9 g g s. c, e g q q g g 6 !;
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
house; rent reasonable. Call 93S
white or phone Hickory 2622.
6-1S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
FOR RENT, SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

Groom modern, nicely furn-
lshed house with barn; FOR
RENT.
1O-acre, 5-ycar-old orchard
home, 70 exchange for residence.
a dandy pair of corner lots in
good location, for sale cheap, or
VIII exchange for good auto.
a modern Groom house in good
location, for sale, $3.50 cash, and
SO per month.
A splendid tract of High Line
land within two miles of this city,
for sale at $i7.5O per acre; terms.
A strictly modern residence, to
exchange; what have you?
$4,000 TO loan for three years.
a splendid stock ranch of 200
acres for sale; 125 acres of which
is in cultivation.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
IO3 Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
is THIS WOMAN GIFTED WITH
STRANGE Power?

[Advertisen.entI
Some Of the Most Prominent People
of Grand Junction Say That She
Reveals Their Live With ANN.
ing Accuracy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-SiX-room house furnish
ed. Call at 53S Ute Ave. 6-l3 ct
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
For Sale or Trade

so acres fine coal land, $1,000
development work done. Every
thing ready for handling coal;
good road to city. \ coal mine like
this i'm the Book Cliffs and will be
IA money maker. See us if you
want something that will beat n
ranch or city income property.
Want to sell, but will trade.
"A fine Plateau Valley ranch; 75
IA. in cultivation; this is IA good one
for sale only, but the price makes
il easy.
A Plateau Valley ranch, 112 u.
to trade for house in city. This is
good and you can make IL good
trade.
~ u. irrigated land in lower Rio
Grande valley, ;. Il. Texas. Want
income business property.
Broom modern house in Pali-
SADIE; want house in Grand juno
ton.
40 n. improved farm. Want city
residence.
. "a. 4-room house, 3 miles out;
want small residence.
We have large list exchange
property. What have you?
WALKER 6 JONES
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
FOR RENT---REAL ESTATE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Large work horse, pre-
ferably a mare. Call Randolph
63S. 6-lG-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19

SIGNS PRINTED.-The Daily Senti-
mel office carries n complete line of
printed cards, as follows: Dress.
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR WORK." Mrs. Stewart, sos
Rood. 6-6-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-19
Here TO Visit Folks.

Mrs. John D. Harlan of Leadyille,
nee Miss Lila ShaCkleford, arrived in
the city this morning TO visit her par
ford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Solve Crime Problem
During Childhood Is
Plea of Capt, English
Urges Treatment of Criminally
Inclined in Infancy as Bad
Citizenship Cure.

Captain James w English believes
that Americas problem Of bad citizen
ship can be solved in babyhoOd. In an
address to the directors of the Georgia
Childreu's Home society at the Geor-
gian Terrace, Captain English laid
stress on the need of a sane treatment
for homeless, degenerate and criminal
~ inclined
"If children can be rescued from evil
surroundings, given good homes and
reared in the proper environments he
said "a good portion Of the criminal
problem Of America is solved"
The address was made before the
directors of the childrens society at a
regular meeting held yesterday after
noon. Addresses also were made by
Albert Howell, Jr., and Robert b. Nc
Cord, superintendent of the society.
Plans for extending the work of the
society over the state Of Georgia were
discussed and a temporary arrange
ment was effected II was decided to
establish district headquarters in Co
lumbus. Savannah and Augusta and
station a trained worker at each place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Atlanta SuffragiStS
Unite in Demand for
Sweeping Riot Inquiry

Georgia suffragisJs to-day are writ
ing letters TO the leaders Of the COM
mittees investigating the suffrage pa
rade outrage at Washington, demand
ing that the matter be sifted to the bot
tom and justice indicated.
or the hundred sufragists in At
Ianta, about seven were present at the
Inauguration. However, all are joining
in writing to the various congress smen
and in other cities and states the same
IS being done.
we are doing all in our power to
have this affair investigated to the full
est said Mrs. NJ. l. McLendon. presi-
dent of the Georgia Woman Suffrage
association Il have talked with a
number of those who saw the outrage.
and if we women have any say-so we
shall see that justice is dealt out. From
what | hear, the chief of the Washing
ton police force should be dismissed
from the service"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
OBEY
ANFI-SNOKE LAW
Fines Assessed Against Six
VioIatorS Majority Comply
With the Ordinance.

smoke Inspector Cecil Poole declared
to-day that while the fight on the
smoke nuisance would continue, no
prosecutions would be instituted In the
near future. The smoke expert said
that the railroads and manufacturing
establishments were showing DISPOSE
ton TO comply with the law
The Southern railway" he said, has
installed smoke consumers on some 50
locomotives used in the Atlanta yards
and other railroads have signitied their
intention Of doing likewise.
The next month will see vast i'm
provement in the smoke situation in
Atlanta. There seems to be no ten
dency now on the part Of manufactuT-
ers 10 violate the law"
The smoke inspectors statement
came at the conclusion of the trial of
six railroads and Alderman J. w. Mad
dox arraigned in recorders court yes
terday afternoon and fined S25.75 each
for violation Of the smoke ordinance.
The railroads fined were the South
tIII. sea DOdIut btOi = 10. l-'hlSN ilit "i'|
Nashville and the Nashville, Chatta-
nocga and St Louis.
The prosecution instituted against
Alderman J w Maddox resulted from
the operation Of a steam shovel on the
Healey excavation at Forsyth and Wal
ton streets.
Attorneys for the railroad company
took the ground that the city ordinance
could not be observed to the strict let
ter of the law He said there were
hundreds of violations of the ordinance
made unwittingly in Atlanta daily.
Il can point out twenty violations
now from the windows 81 this court
room, said w. A. Loving, representing
the Seaboard Air Line
In answer. Cecil Poole admitted thai
the stationary engines in the city were
giving more trouble than the locomo-
tives but he asserted the railroads
could decrease their output Of smoke
without delaying their traffic.
The prosecution was represented by
City Attorney w d. Ellis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

IL-FOOT COFFIN FOR HORSE.-A
by Mrs T. r. Krewson, of Philadel-
phia when Buckeye" her sixteen
year old pet horse. died. In it the
horse vii! be buried in a pasture where
he grazed as colt
WOMEN COPS FOR JERSEY THAT
New Jersey municipalities may engage
women policemen is provided for in a
hin introduced in the New Jersey leg
islature
J. X BANGS A SUFFRAGETTE.-
If gunner have a right TO vote, then
surely such women as Jane Adams. Of
Chicago should have" said John Ken
drick Bangs, the author in announcing
in Detroit that he had become con
verted to woman suffrage.
COLLIE TRUANT OFFICER An
English collie plays truant officer to
his young master eight-year-old Ber-
nard Blake. When the boy started to
turn back from school the collie seized
his Jacket and forced nm along the re-
naming six blocks to the school build
ing.
EASTER GOWN MAKERS STRIKE.
Nine hundred men and women, mem
bers OF the Boston Tailors union, No
SO. struck today, seriously incommod-
ing the Easter gown trade Better
conditions and increased pay are de
mandcd
TEA DRINKERS WORRIED.-State
department officials and clerks al
Washington are facing a serious situa-
ton Word has reached them that the
Democracy Of the present administra-
ton demands that they forego the tea
drinking custom. in which they have
long INDUCED from 4.3O to O'Clock in
the afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
IS YOUR HAIR GRAY2
This Simple Recipe Will Darken It
So Il Can Not Be Detected.

A very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts as
a corrective agent for dandruff and
other diseases of the scalp can be
made at small expense and in your
own home by dissolving a small box
of Barbo Compound in : ounces of
water and then adding an ounce of
ooy rum and a quarter ounce or glyc-
erlue ANY drug store can furnish
these ingredients This is TO be ap-
piled once a week until the hair is
sufficiently darkened. then every two
weeks to keep the hair soft and
glossy and the scalp in a healthy
condition. 1t may be used with equal
success in darkening the beard.
This is preparation that gives
splendid results, both as a hair
darkeuer and a remedy for all scalp
disorders. and is well worthy OF 4
trial II your druggist is out Of
Barbo Compound, ask him to get il
for YOU from his supply house. as 4
substitute for it is not possible in
preparing this mixture. You will
find ii far superior 10 the ordinary
store preparations and much less
expensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FEEL RIGHT
ALL The TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells Of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper and
Spoil Your Work.

If your liver doesn't behave right
all the time-if il sometimes stops
working and you become bilious
and "headachy" take calomel,
but try Dodson's Liver Tone
You are safe in taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. It's a harmless. pleas
ant vegetable remedy that starts the
liver without stirring up your whole
system as calomel often does. II Is
especially good for children who
need a liver tonic once in a while,
but who should not be dosed with
strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by
all druggists. They guarantee it
with a clean open and shut guaran-
tee--your money back with a smile
if it fails to satisfy you. Price, 80
cents a bottle, and your money is as
safe as il you had It in your pocket
If you need the medicine you need
it badly-if it doesn't satisfy you
your money back. Buy bottle from
any druggist today under this guar
antee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
LIFE SAVED BY SILK
NECKTIE THAT STOPS
COURSE OF BULLET

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 20
A silk necktie saved the life Of Harry
Mitchell. a local restaurant keeper, when
Oliver Snow. d negro employee. following
an alteration. fired a bullet into Mitch
els breast at close range. The ball did
not pierce the silk. however and buried
Itself only skin deep. When the tie was
removed the bullet fell to the floor.
A second bullet struck Dan Chanler, a
local contractor, inficting a serious
wound The shooting took place on
crowded street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington, Feb. 2L-Forecast for north
colder on the Maine coast; Sunday, rain
or snow, followed by clearing; increasing
east winds South New England: Rain
and somewhat colder, Saturday; Sunday,
fair and colder; increasing east winds.
East New York: Snow or rain north :
rain south portion. Saturday; Sunday,
probably fair, colder south portion; in
creasing east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
FRIDAY SESSIONS.

Another fight over the change of
the burden of proof in negligence cas-
es, threatened for a few tense mo-
ments in the Senate, Friday morning.
Senator Bailey of Penobscot the lead
er of Thursdays opposition, vainly at
tempted to table the bill pending its
second reading but was unsuccessful.
When the measure came up to be
passed to be engrossed, Senator Bali
ley moved that it be laid on the table
and assigned for consideration next
Wednesday morning
Senator Stearns at once demanded
the yeas and nays and as there We're
ahsentees, on the request of Senator
Morey, a page was sent out into the
hall to round up the non-attendants.
The question was then put on the ta-
bling of the measure and was lost IA
to II.
The majority report of the commit
tee on labor, Ought not to pass on
the act to amend the Revised Statutes
regarding the giving of weekly notice
in the employment of adults and min
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
KENNEbEC COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET, FRIDAY, AT WINSLOW.
Large Attendance, Important Subjects Dis
Cussed at Length, Recommendations
And Suggestions, and Splendid
entertainment fOrAll Present.

q record book of the number of chill
dren who had brushed their teeth in
the morning.
Prin. F. @. Mallet of the State Nor
mai School spoke after Supt. Wads-
worth. When he went to Normal
school, % years ago, all training of
teachers was confined to methods, five
wears later, educational thought was
devoted mainly to study of the child
his psychology. Good results came
from this epoch. Now we are told
that the success of our schools de-
ponds upon the personality of the
teacher"
What we are trying to do in Nor
NAL schools is to build up the personal
ity of the teacher. We should have
high ideals. to aim to inspire, to LEAD
and to benefit all students. The par
ticular task is to assist in the voca
tional guidance of pupils, not only 10
select some boy or girl who should go
to college, but to think of other paths
of life in which they may be efficient
and happy.
Are teachers born or made? Some
are born and some are made: Few
! of us are there who cannot improve
| by training-that is one of the func-
tions of the State Normal schools"
Resolution were adopted as follows.
I'VE, the teachers of Kennebec coun-
! ty. in convention assembled, do here
| by express our hearty approval of the
| following resolutions:
| L. We heartily commend the great
! service which our honored State SUI
perintendent is rendering to the
schools of our State and to pledge our
cordial support to the measures he Is
advocating.
| -. We pledge ourselves to con-
serve and foster professional training
and true spirit of progress.
"3. We favor the bill for the State
certification of teachers now pendins
before the State Legislature becaus,
we believe that its enactment into Law
will greatly increase the efficiency o
our schools.
"A. We believe that not only oul
personal interests but the interests o
the schools themselves demand tina
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
$4,000 OFFERED FOR
HARRY THAW'S RELEASE
Sworn to by Supt. Russell of Mat
teawan Hospital and Chairman
May of the Hospital Commission
Before State Investigating Com.

Albany, Y. Y, Feb. 21.-Dr John w
Russell, superintendent of the Mattea-
wan state hospital for the criminal in
sane. testified, today, before Governor
Sulzcr's committee of inquiry that he
had been offered $4,000 if he would
release Harry X. Tnaw. The offer, he
said, was made during the latter part
Of aa12 by a lawyer whose name he
could not remember, in an Uptown
hotter il New York City and was re-
fused
This testimony was developed during
an investigation of reports that Will
liam z. Clark, secretary Of the com
mittee, recently had requested DR..
Russell to release Thaw, on the ground
that such action was desired by Coy.
Sulzer. The Governor himself had
stated. earlier in the day, that he had
authorized no one to make such a re-
quest.
DR., James y May, chairman of the
State Hospital Commission, who fol-
lowed DR.. Russell to the stand, told
of having been approached by Clark.
several days ago, with the same re-
the commission had no jurisdiction
over ThaW as the hospital in which he
is confined is under the supervision of
the state prison department. Or. May
later told Gov. Sulzer of the incident
and the Governor at that time said he
would not interfere in the Thaw ease
and had not authorized anybody to say
he would.
Clark. when sworn, today. denied
having told either DR.. Russell or Dr.
May that the Governor wanted Thaw
released Ale said however. that he had
visited DR.. Russell ut Matteawan in
the course Of an investigation If re-
port that the superintendent had re-
ceived $4,000 TO free Stanford Whites
slayer.
DR. Rasselfs memory was hazy con
corning the identity of the lawyer who
offered him the bride. The mans
name, ne said, rad Escaped him. he
could not describe him except he was
of Medium build" nor could he re-
member the name of the hotel where
the incident occurred. He had me-
MIN first at White Plains, last sum
mer, when the legal proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
Important Bills Before Committee
On Public Health, Friday After
noon---Detailed Explanation of
Provisions of the Hotel Measure.
Opposition to Public Abattoifs Bill Manifested by
Farmers declare Il Unjust
HOTEL INSPECTION.

Commercial travellers, hotel men
and others interested We're present at
the hearing before the committee or
public health in the Senate chamber
Friday afternoon, on the bill relating
to the inspection of hotels, inns and
rooming houses This measure has the
endorsement of the Maine Hotel Keep
ers' Association and the United Com
mercial Travellers Association 1t was
understood, after the hearing, that a
new draft would provide against tip
ping.
The case for the proponents was op-
ened by Carroll l. Beedy of Portland.
There are two fundamental mat
tiers which should be taken into con-
sideration on this measure" said Mr..
Beedy. The first is. is the pur-
poses for which this bill aims condu-
Give to the general welfare of the
State and are the provisions of the
bill and means which are sought to
attain the end fair to all the parties
Interested? 1t is self evident, it seems
TO me, without argument, that bill
which seeks to improve sanitary ar
rangements and aims for the conser-
walton of life is of the greatest in .
terest to Maine and her people The
bill is not the product of one mind,
but was arranged after several meet
lngs between committees representing
the commercial travellers on the one
hand and the hotel keepers on the 9TH
er hand. 1t has been the desire of
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

brought in ThaW's behalf were in pro-
gress. The superintendent said he had
no reason for concealing the mans
| name and thought he could give the
committee the information later. He
had made a verbal report of the mat
ter 10 Col. Joseph +. Scott, superin-
tendent Of state prisons. but no Off
cial record was made of it.
Asked point blank whether he con-
sidered Thaw insane, DR.. Russell re-
fused to answer.
DR.. May testified that DR.. Russell
had expressed the opinion to him that
Thaw was Not paranoiae, but was
suffering from a form of mental un-
soundness which is spoken of as con-
stitutional inferiority." Clark declared
DR.. Russell had remarked TO him that
Thaw was perfectly sane.
Dr. Russell said he had first met
Clark on Jan. 26th last, when he Wis
tied Matteawan with Alfred Henry
Lewis. A few days before Lewis had
visited the hospital with a letter from
Gov Sulzer requesting that the bear
err be permitted to see any of the pa
tients. Lewis spent considerable time
with Thaw, the doctor said.
DR.. Russell told of a conversation he
had had with Mr.. Hoffman of Pough-
keepsie. Mr. Thaw's private detective, in
which the witness said he had been ad-
vised he would be called to Albany soon
on the "Thaw matter" and that the
Governor wanted Thaw out On Feb
Is, DR.. Russell said. he was called on the
telephone from Albany by DR.. May, who
said the governor had told him that the
Thaw case would have 10 take it's regu-
lar course. The superintendent said that
he had been thoroughly annoyed by tne
nagging of Clark.
why didn't you so to the Governor.
asked the committees counsel
II wanted TO see what would happen il
this case replied DIR. Russell.
Were you trying to get something on
the Governor"
NO. but I wanted to see where this
thing Was going to lead. l didn't think
the Governor was in it, but l did think
this man Clark was in it and was using
the Governors name
The committee plans to continue the in
vestigation, next week, when, it was an
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
PUBLIC ABATToIRs.

Farmers, veterinary surgeons and
others crowded the Senate chamber TO
listen to the discussion on the public
abattoir question. which came before
the committee on public health, which
followed the hotel inspection bill. Con-
siderable opposition was manifested
by the rural element who declared il
unjust
DIR. c. W. Purcell of Biddeford open
ed the case for the proponents. He
seemed to think the sentiments ex-
pressed by c.. L. Beedy on the hotel
inspection bill which had just been
heard. applied to him. He declared the
abatteir measure had heen presented
several times in the Legislature. I'VE
are hound to keep ON presenting it I'M
til 1t becomes a law" he said There
arc number of things that are mis-
understood about this bill. Four years
age, the act provided for abattoirs in
places of 5000 people or more, but, this
year. it calls for ahattoirs only in
cities. Mr. Beedy has pictured to you
the CANCERS of the roller towel and the
cake Of soap. If It is necessary to pro-
tect the outside of the body, from the
roller towel and the cake or soap, how
about protecting the inside Of the body
from dirty pieces of beef
Dr. Purcell said that under The pro-
visions of the act. the city OF Port
land, for instance, might establish an
abattoir III Cumberland, or several of
Continued on Page Seven)