davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
.SLAVERS after
fUNKH0USER
Deputy Says Resort Owners
Are Back Of Move 10
Gust Him

Chicago, Jan. lO.-"White slave deal.
crs and owners of resorts in the red
light district who are interested in a
return of the old conditions are, res
ponsible for the recent in junction. suit
to hold up my salary" said Major
F%unkhouser, second deputy superin.
tendent of police, yesterday.
"Denizens of the red light district
have threatend my investigations and
myself time and again." continued
the deputy. "They have said they
would get me-" and this is the way
they have gone about it. Only a few
days before these court proceedings
one of my investigators was told that
he would have a. new boss before very
long"
The application for a restraining or
der to prevent the payment of Major
Funkhouser's salary was made by At
torneys David and Zellman. John
Kucharski, who appears as the tax
payer making the complaint, alleges
that Eunkhcuser was not eligible to
take the civil service examination for
his office.
The case is to come up for a hear
ing on Jan. 10, and ~..y Treasurer
Flynn said yesterday he would await
the court action before paying the ma
jor's salary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
JOE CANNON'S
NEPHEW SHOOTS
SELF in HOME

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Orville w.
Cannon. known mord Familiarity as
"Dick," to the friends of his uncle,
former Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon,
shot himself at his residence here
Wednesday.
His wife, hearing the shot, burst
into the room and found him lying
on the floor with a revolver in his
hand. From a point above his right
temple the bullet had plowed a rag.
ged furrow through his scalp.
Mrs. Cannon, in reaching for a
sheet to staunch the flow of blood,
found another loaded revolver on the
bed. Cannon stunned by the bullet
was unable to tell what had hap
pened. f.
Doctors who examined the wound
stated that 1t was a superficial one
as the bullet had not entered the
skull. ..,
Cannon returned from a trip Tues.
day evening and went to bed.
The home in which the shooting
occurred was recently decided to his
wife. The young man is said to have
gone through a large fortune left to
him by his father, William G. Cannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Love MERCHANT
sent TO prison

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Allie Hammond,
the hoy mail order love merchant"
and the author of Thirteen Ways to
Flirt," recently convicted in the fed:
eral court on charges OF mail frauds,
was sentenced to two andr one-half
years in Joliet pe%nitentiary yesterday
by Judge Lands.
"This defendant" said Judge Lam
dis, "is a genius at the art of swind-
ling. He is a wonder in the art he
was engaged in-that of Fleeing the
unwary victims of his advertise.
ments."
Hammond had his general offices in
the Ashland block. He kept thirty
four bank accounts "alive" in differ
ent cities of the United States, eight
of them in Chicago institutions.
Hammond is nineteen years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY SEA-
SON.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Intercollegiate
hockey for the season of 1914 will
make its appearance on the athletic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
VIRGINIA Threatens
TO INDlCT MORGAN

Washington, Jan. 10.--"We will try
to indict ]. P. Morgan for theft if he
persists in keeping the will of Martha
Washington, now that he knows that
it was stolen from the archives Of
Fairfax county, Virginia. declared
Representative Carlin of Virginia to.
day. under the statute a mar who
keeps stolen property in his posses
sion is a participant of the crime OF
theft.
'The people of Virginia are aroused
and we are going to have the will re-
stored if we have to go right to the
grand jury.
I'VE would proceed by civil suit to
recover the document, but that meth
cd does not seem to be the popular
manner advocated by Virginians since
Mr.. Morgan refused to return the
will"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
O0E IS L0RAlu|O,
PLEDGE TO WE'D

Chicago, Jan. l0.-Ethel Scherrag
filed suit in the superior court, San
Francisco, against Fred Mcdonald,
alias Fred Smith, alias John Doe, ask
ing a judgment of $4,000 for alleged
mreach CT promise to marry. The
woman says that this man OF many
names, but whose real name she does
not know, asked her on September
3 last to be his wife, and, although
she has ben ready and willing at all
times since that Go to comply with
his request. he has refused to fulfill
his part of the agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
SENTENCED TO
TAKE RIVAL TO
THE 1HEA1ER

Chicago, Jan. 10.-"You're fined
500 and COSTS" said Judge SABBATH
to Jacob Dembo of III North Ash
land avenue.
Judge, that's too much. did
punchs Sam a bit, but we're old
friends. and it was just a little quar-
rel" explained Dembo.
"All right" agreed the court.
Then you take Sam and his mother
to the theater and to dinner after
ward" was the new sentence.
Sam" is Samuel Hadesman of 1912
North Ashland avenue, a business
rival Of DembO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
BOY AND GIRL
END own LIVES

New York, Jan. 10.-A youth and a
girl, registered as Jack Petersen,
Jr., and wife, New York." were found
in the room they engaged yesterday
in the Belmore hotel Petersen was
shot through the heart, the girl
through the head. A revolver was
found in Petersen's hand. The police
believe the couple died as the result
of a suicide pact. Petersen later was
identified as Jack Petersen, Jr., aged
10, an employe Of the American Gas
Reduction company. The girl was
identified as Miss Rose A. Smith, age
-, to whom Petersen was engaged.
The girls father objected to Peter
sen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11

under arrest as the result of a, free
for-all fight in the town hall of De-
troit, thirty miles south of here, last
night. The men under arrest are
officers Of a development company
who wished to use the town hall for
a mass meeting in opposition to the
Woman's Industrial clu.. The men
went to the hall to decorate it. The
wcmen called their husbands and a
general fight with CLUBS and stones
followed. :Hu..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
CLAlRvOYANT ACCUSED
FRAUD, ..n

Louisville, Jan. 1O.-"Professor'
George LeMarr, who is alleged to be
a member of the band of clairvoyants
that has carried on extensive swim.
ding operations in cities Of the mid
die west, was arraigned in court here
today for trial on an indictmen:
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses through the sale
OF worthless mining stock. ;s@ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
JACK CODAhY IN
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 10.-"Jack"
Cudahy. son OF the hicago packer,
spent part of yesterday in Jail. After
mis- name in the police book appeared
"drunk and disturbed the peace" His
friends got him out on promises to
keep him quiet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11

stage tomorrow night, when the
teams of Princeton and Cornell will
clash at the St. Nicholas rink in this
city. Besides Princeton and Cornell,
the league comprises Harvard, Yale,
Columbia and Dartmouth. Although
there is no regularly organized sched-
ule of games for the series this year,
the championship title will probably
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11

hang on sever games which have
been announced with Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Cornell as the contend
ers. So far neither Columbia nor
Dartmouth has made any arrange
ments to take an active part. in the
intercollegiate series this year. The
season will continue until February
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-11
Speed READY
FOR IMPEACHMENT

Washington, Jan. 10.-That Federal
Judge Emory Speed of Macon, Ca,
has recovered from his illness and is
ready for the impeachment investiga-
ton, which has been postponed since
November, was the word received
here today. The investigating COM
mittee, composed Of Representatives
Webb Of North Carolina, Floyd OF
Arkansas and Volstead of Minnesota,
will leave here January 10 for Macon
to begin the inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
PiTTsToN.A'

Alvin Cults returned Monday from
Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. John Whitmore entertained
Wednesday Mrs. Corners, Mrs. Nc
Fadden and Miss Helen Clark of RAN
dolph.
Miss Florence Ellis, general mission
airy of the Maine conference. was in
Gardiner Monday on her way to Ban
gor, to attend the convocation week.
Miss Ellis spent several weeks in
May and June here. Her many friends
will be glad to hear from her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chapman came
horne last week from the lumber re-
gions near Bangor after several months
spent there.
James Bailey came Sunday from
New York to visit Orlando Bradstreet,
who is seriously i'll.
EAST-School at the village closed on
Friday, Jan. 49, after a very successful
term, under the instruction Of Miss Ida
Low. Several of the scholars presented
their teacher with gifts of remembrance.
Those not absent for the term were Mil
dred Ellis, Doris Allen, Ethelwyn Reed,
Clifton Reed, Albert Allen, Arthur Car
ter. Harry Carter.
Mrs. Rose Newcomb of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Shea.
Charles Peaslee of Alma was a caller in
town Wednesday.
B. t. Wright is confined TO the house
with very lame side and back.
Frank Sullivan made business trip to
jefferson Wednesday.
Doris and Albert Allen have an lex
cellent record for attending school. One
is L and the other 10 years old and they
have attended the past seven terms of
school without missing one day.
G. G. Cary is busy cutting and hauling
logs to the mill.
NoRTH-Mrs. Ed Clough and Carlos
CIough of Beech Hill were callers in this
section of the town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atean Cooper and little
daughter Erva returned Wednesday from
a three months stay in Waterville.
Misses Melissa and Mary Starks have
returned from Bangor where for a few
weeks they have been employed in the
Bangor State hospital.
Mrs. c. K Green went to Waterville
Thursday to spend a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Grant. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Green who will re-
main few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hildreth of Joice
were callers in this place Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
Exaggerated Humaneness.

1t was corner dwelling in the old
ward in Brooklyn. An electric light
in the basement dining room brighten
ed the white window shade so as to
furnish a clear background for a black
cat on its launches on the cellar board
Another cat was sauntering along the
side of the building and within the
railing. I and another old wretch with
sporting blood still current in our
veins. paused with hope for an Incl
dent when the saunterer should reach
the angle of walls, and the one in
reflection, and they should confront
each other.
1t happened. Surprise, pause, paws,
considerable elevation of hair and
change in architectural plans of the
animals backs. They expressed them
selves in unmeasured terms of con-
tumely of each other, violating the
atmosphere of quietest Brooklyn by
cries of mingled joy and detestation.
Two boys. colored girl, an old wo-
man and a man with a crutch Joined
US with joyous expectation of sanguin-
airy developments. The next moment
there appeared a suffragette OF a GER
tain number of winters, who darted
through the gateway. and, brandishing
her Tuff, put the disappointed con-
testants to flight.
clear case of cruelty to animals of
both low and higher order At that
moment in the greater city 9999 cats
We're exchanging pugilistic pleasant
ries, every one knowing but the woman
what exceedingly nice judgment must
be employed in determination as to
whether cats most love fish, liver.
milk or a fight. The idiotic woman
was in part attired in leather shoes.
belt, kid gloves. ostrich plume. fur col
lar and muff, all derived from the
slaughter or suffering of some animal.
A thoroughly bad creature. Shall such
be Entrusted with vote?-New York
Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
Grit and Friendship.

The true grit of the Bangor News as
exemplified by their smiling appearance
today, after the fire of yesterday, is no
more striking than the neighborliness
of the Commercial in throwing open all
it's splendid resources to the News Co.
That Is Hon. J. p. Bass, every day in
the week. While we sympathize with
the News in its distress, we congrat-
ulate it on it's neighbors and friends.
The Bangor News has had series
of disasters but it always comes out
better than ever before and character
lied by the same unflagging spirit and
conspicuous courage. The News did not
falter under the fire of 1899, nor the
flood of 1902. Each time it came back
promptly with new vim and courage
and more friends than ever.
Here's to our good friend the News,
and to it's loyal neighbor, the Com
mercial!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
STOPPING THE KNIFE.
Wider Use of Serums to Lessen the
Need of Surgical Operations.

No other investment made in the
history of the world ever resulted In
such beneficial returns as money m
vested in original research work. the
newest thing in surgery is that we
are trying to get away from 1t, and
it is through original research work
that we have already accomplished
wonders and hope for still greater
things.
For instance, we have discovered
that many ailments, at one time sup
posed to be due to different causes,
are traceable TO exactly the same germ.
We now know that rheumatism Is an
infection caused by the same germ
that in some patients causes liberated
stomach, in others infiamipation OF the
heart, in others general rheumatism,
in others muscular rheumatism, and
son on. 1t all depends upon the soil
the germ finds in the infected person
what manifestation it makes. So now
rheumatism, which we once treated as
dietetic mistake, is treated as an
infection. The confirmation of this
theory we owe to DR.. Rosenow, of the
Mccormick Contagious Disease Hos
pital fund staff. 1t was original re-
search work that did it.
Take common lock-jaw, If you want
an example Of our getting away from
surgery. 1t was nothing uncommon
in the old days in Chicago to have
dozens of cases of locked jaws, for
which he had to operate, after Fourth
of July. Now we rarely have locked
law. Antitetanus serum has done IT..
Noy- sr@Jat
operations to relieve a patient. A sur
geon is only retailer. Surprising he
saves patient or two by an operation.
What becomes of the untold multitude
he cannot treat because OF his phy-
steal limitations? The discovery OF
the antitoxin for the cure Of diphthe-
ria was their salvation. 1t works
Wholesale In Paris, where they keep
their statistics very well, the percent
age of mortality in diphtheria cases
was "a. Since the serum was dlscov-
cred it has dropped to S-16.
Over in India, you know, the natives
are subject to dysentery. 1t kills them
by the thousand. We had known that
ipecac relieved the patient. A man
named Rogers, who had been expert
menting at Calcutta for years, recently
discovered an alkaloid made from ipe-
cac which is named emetine. He can
cure all cases of dysentery in from
three to five days by an injection Of
emetine. That's original research work.
You remember how we had to operate
for an abscess of the liver, put in a
tube that we didn't get out for months.
Now, Rogers injects emetine. the alb
Scaes 10 liI1od and tine liver heals ITSELF
Our great effort is to find means
of curing without resort to the grosser
and cruder methods of treatment, OF
which surgery is the acme. 1t is only
by original research work that this
can be accomplished. Therefore there
is no higher purpose to which rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
Progress and "Proaress."

Well. here is the Kennebec Journal
editor calling the editor of the Lewiston
Journal a Democrat. How mixed up and
confused the brethren are. to be sure 1t
will be interesting to note what the edi-
tor of the Kennebee Journal looks like to
the Lewiston Journal editor in these days
OF political reconstruction. - Portland
Argus
Oh, just like that? Well he thinks we
are "reaetionary' because we were
schooled beside the desk of his distin-
guished brother. and still believe that the
truths he uttered then are as true today
as they were Is years ago.-kennebec
Journal.
For a concise antithesis to progress it
is doubtful If a better example could be
given. Some people live to learn, others
do neither.-Portland Argus.
Yes, Democratic progress, the kind
we are enjoying CD now. Nelson Ding
ley knew of that progress" when he
said: I'D rather be the author of the
Dingley bill than be honored with the
Vice Presidency" In 1897 such Demo-
cratic progress" had been burned into
the minds and hearts of all, by the re-
suits of that other Wilson BILL" The
Argus and the Democracy which it
follows has made no other progress. 1t
clings to the fetish long ago discredit-
ed and from which the country was
saved by such as Nelson Dingley. That
his brother goes yowling down the
wrong road is no evidence of progress
but, rather, of shattered grasp on af-
fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
Less Mortality in Aviation.

The following statistics show that
the mortality due to aeroplane acct
dents is decreasing:
In 1908 five aviators flew 1900 kilo-
meters and one was killed.
In 1909 fifty aviators accomplished
nights of a total distance of 100000
kiiometers and three aviators were
killed.
In 1910 five hundred aviators made
nights. The total distance covered
was 100000 kilometers and the num-
Der OF deaths was twenty nine.
In 1911 fifteen hundred aviators
made flights totalng 100000 kilo-
meters and seventy eight aviators
were killed.
In 1912 fifty eight hundred aviators
flew over total distance of 10000. 600
kilometers and one hundred and forty
aviators We're killed
These figures show. briefly, that
there was one death for every 1900
kilometers covered in 1908, while in
1872 the mortality had dropped to
ore death for every 10000 kilometers.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
EURNHAM.

The death of Mrs. Annette (Cook)
Berry, wife of George E. Berry. occur
red Tuesday, Jan. 20. The deceased had
been an invalid for many years, but
for some months had been constantly
falling She was born in Burnham in
Oct. 1894, and was therefore past 70
years old. Besides the husband she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. An
ME Berry, who lives at home and Mrs.
Lillian Staekpole of Boston and two
sons, Charles Berry of Bath and Geo.
w. Berry who lives on the home place,
one brother, Emery Cook of Waterville
and half sister. Mrs. Louisa Fletcher
of Reno, New.
The funeral services were held from
her late home Friday at II O'Clock, Rev.
II. F. Milligan of Clinton, officiating.
Several appropriate selections were
sung by George Allen, Ethel Allen and
Mrs. o. B. McKechnie. There was a
profusion of beautiful flowers, which
were silent testimony of the love and
respect in which the deceased was
held. The interment was made in the
family lot in the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stackpole of
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Berry
of Bath, who have been here several
days called by the death of their moth
er, Mrs. George Berry, have returned
to their homes.
Fifteen members of Victory Temple,
Pythian Sisters went to Newport, Sat
urday afternoon, where they were
guests OF the Pythian Sisters to attend
the installation of the officers and is
was very pleasant occasion.
Waldo Lodge, K of P. and the Pyth-
ian Sisters will hold joint installa-
ton of their officers next Friday eve
ming. Jan. 80 and it will be semi-public.
Mrs. F. L. Libby of Waterville was
in town for the day Friday.
Miss Daisy Goodwin is working in the
Advertiser office in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Lavinia Saunders and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday in Waterville.
The box social and entertainment
which was to have been given Wednes-
day evening by the teacher and pupils
of village school No. 10 was postponed
on account of the storm to Monday
evening.
Mrs. B. F. Fitzgerald of Pittsheld
passed Friday here guest of her sister,
Mrs. Flora Gilmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
NoRRlDGEWOcK,

Charles Savage was In Augusta or
business one day recently
Clifton White of Philadelphia was a
guest of his uncle, DR.. L. L. Brown, last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Parker of Winthrop, Mass,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. E.. E. Wilder.
VIII Knox, who is employed near Bing-
ham was a weekend guest at the home
of J. A. Wallace.
Miss Mildred Moore went to Portland
Friday where she will enter the Maine
General Hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. Her sister. Miss Maud
Moore, is a nurse there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maxfield OF
Rowe Pond are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Grant for several days.
Miss Linnion Brown went to Boston
Tuesday for a stay of one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Savage visited rela-
tives in Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Packard and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cross returned Friday from
Centerville, N. B.. where they were called
by the death of their father, Charles
Merrithew.
Charles Jones is reported on the sick
list.
Russell Owens of Concord was a recent
guest of his uncle, Allen Owens.
William Fletcher was a business caller
in Skowhegan Friday.
Ben Bulmer is spending few days al
his home here before returning to Bing-
ham where he has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
NORTH WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mills and daugh-
ter, Ethel, of Phillips. who were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards for
several days, have returned TO their
home.
Mrs. Marion Lucas, who has been
very Ill for many weeks, is now i'm
proving and her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrc. Anna Mills was Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stevens.
Mrs. Bessie Dickinson and daughter.
Orpha, passed a few days with Mrs
Dickinson's father, @. B. Lucas, in
Readfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ladd of Readfeld
were Wednesday visitors at their SON s.
A. w. Ladds.
Mrs. Edna Smith is improving fast
and is now able to do some work about
the house
E. l.. Mills left for his home Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Phyllis Ward, who cut her foot
Sunday morning, has returned to hei
school at Kent's Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
10000 voIcEs!
And Many Are the Wolves Of Augusta
People.

Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorus! And that's the num-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder Ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. Augusta people are in this
chorus. Here's an Augusta case.
C. A. Miron, So washington ST., Au-
gusta. Me-, says: Il had more or less
trouble from improper action of my
kidneys. The pain over my kidneys
was very severe and the kidney secre-
tons were excessive. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which / got at Willis r. Par
tridge's Drug Store, cured the back
ache and made my kidneys normal. !
have advised many of my friends,
whom I have heard complaining, to
give Doan's Kidney Pills trial. l
know that they can be relied upon."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--ano
AXE no other.--Advs Y