davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
ATTORNEY MARSHALL
 WILL NOT APOLOGIZE
United States Attorney Re- fuses to Rescind Any of His
 Remarks About House.
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 10. - United States Attorney Marshall of New York informed a House select committee today that he did not withdraw and had no apology to make for his recent criticisms of the judiciary sub-commit- tee which investigated Representative Buchanan's Impeachment charges a. gainst him.
 The select committee, of which Rep .resentative Moon of Tennessee is chair man, is appointed to consider whether MT. Marshall should be haled before the House for contempt because of his attack. Members of the subcommittee were heard last week and the letter of criticism from Mr Marshall to its chairman, Representative Carlin of Vir ginia, was read. Then MT Marshall was invited 10 appear today 10 make any statement he might care to.
 None of the members would inti- mate tonight what its recommends tions would be.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF
 EXECUTION IS MADE
Canadian Officers Deny that German-Americans Were
 Executed as Spies.
(8y Review Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Official denial was made today by J. w White, in spector of immigration agencies of the Canadian government, that Wm. and Louis Schroeder of Iowa, had been ex- ecuted or condemned as spies at Cla- vet, Sask., on March 24. WI. White said that the story was not only un- true, but that such an action or sen tence would be imposed, as persons were not being shot in Canada for treason or any other reason.
 J. c. Bruce Walker, immigration commissioner, said he had investigat- ed the report to discover its source and hoped that there could have been any grounds for it. Canada has not had any fault 10 find with German i'm migrants or those of German sxtrac- lion, and they live in Canada on even terms with all others" said MT. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

Ii you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash # with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alba!i. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just plain uiulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease less), is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can use for shaupooing, as this can't pos sibiy injure the hair
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle or dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and t leaves ii fine ard silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsiied cocoanut oil at most any aug store. It Is very cheap, ard a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family fer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
 YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drugs Before It SaIivates 700!
 It's Horriblei

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomei to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guaranteei Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau- seated. Don't lose a days work. Take Q spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harm less, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
DENVER AND BISBEE BROKER COMPL LIMENTS
 LOCAL CONDITIONS
Sam Levy Member Of Broker age House of Levy Broth CTS is Visiting District and Tells About Its Wonders.

Sam Levy. senior member of the firm of Levy Brothers, brokers of Denver and Bisbee, arrived in the Dis trict yesterday morning from his headquarters and home in the Color ado metropolis. The visitor is fairly bubbling over with optimism and faith in Biskee and the great south west.
 Il saw Risbee in the pSlmy days before the panic in 1907. I have seen the west in the meantime and before that time and I can honestly say that l think Bisbee is in better shape today than ever in it's history. An excel lent feature of the present situation can be found in the fact that the un- dertone of present conditions is much firmer and less likely to carry any reckoning with it."
 In speaking of the general business conditions ths Denver broker was fully as optimistic. He stated that. generally. business was better and promised even greater things for the future.
 Levy will spend about a week in the District, attending to business ana looking over the general situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
MAN OF TOMORROW IS IDEALIzED BY
 GARTER AT TIE ""
Must Have Heart Like Jesus Christ's" Declares Secretary Who Urges Fathers to Chum With Sons.

"The young man of tomorrow must have a jaw like bulldog, heart like Jesus Christ's. a backbone like a shaft of steel and a mind as clear as sun light" Such. in effect, were the senti- ments expressed yesterday by Leon R. Carter, boys secretary of the Y. M. .C. A. in one of his numerous inspiring talks on Boys"
 Carter assumes the view that the fathers might do well to take more in terest in these growing lads, to whom so much is mystery, to whom the par ental experience would count so much. Make your son your companion" is urged by Carter.
 Every boy is going to have a conii- dant. some one to whom he can tell his secrets and whisper his hopes and am bitions which he would never breathe to others This friend, this confidant should be his father
 There is nothing so encouraging t1 a boy, especially when he finds it hard 10 do what is right, as the real appre- citation of his own efforts by his fath- CT. It is a tonic 10 youth. Boys thrive on praise. That is one reason, possi- bly,, why many of them think more of tkeir mother than their father. Ger tainly their mothers are more consid- crate, hesitate less to praise well be- ing.
 "One of the biggest assets of the Boys Department is the cooperation of the fathers and mothers in solving the many boy problems which confront Us every day and the ''Y'' urgently in vites the parents of all Bisbee to bring these relations closer by more frequent visits to the ''Y''.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
LORIMER DEFENSE IS
 ACTIVE IN CHICAGO
Two Witnesses on Stand les tify As to Value of Land
 of Lumber Company.
(Ry Review Leased Wire ]

CHICAGO. April 10.-The defense Of Wm. Lorimer, charged with conspira- cy and embezzlement in connection with the failure of his bank, the Ia Sale Street Trust & Savings, was be gun this afternoon.
 The witness was Frederick C. Will jams, timber expert of Louisiana, who testified as to the value of proper " of the Lorimer Lumber Company in his state. H. N. Wheeler, another eX- pert, testified on the same subject.
 L. l.. Bacichus, formerly vice-presi- dent of the bank, was the next witness He saids he never knew of MT. Lori mer giving instructions or being asked about loans of the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
WAS KNOWN SOCIALLY

CHICAGO, April 10.-Mrs. Joseph Howard, who committed suicide at Omaha tonight. was well known in the gay social set of Chicago.
 Her first husband was Count Jac. romancy, vicissitudes and divorce oc- cupied many columns in Chicago news papers. Howard, shortly before his recent marriage, was sued for s50,000 damages on breach of promise case at Portland, Oregon, by Mrs. Edeah Witherspoon.
 The name of the Countess de eBau- fort had been out of the newspapa- pers for several years until her sud den marriage to Howard brought her to public notice again.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
CHECK SUBS SHOWN.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Check stubs taken by British officers from Captain Franz von Papen, former military at tache to the German embassy at Wash ington were shown today to the fed plot to
 eral grand jury Investigating the plot to wreck the Welland Canal, showed it was dlearned, that in September more than s200 was paid to John T. Ryan Of Buffalo. attorney, who testi- fled last week that, not knowing he was acting for the German govern ment he paid the men believed by him for grain speculations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
SPANISH UMPIRE IN
 PANAMA FOR HIS WORK
Admiral of King Alphonso's
 Fleet Will Preside Over
 Controversy in the Canal , Zone.
fRy Review Leased Wire ]

PANAMA, April 10.- Vice-Admiral Concas y Palau, the umpire appointed by King Alfonso of Spain at the in- stance Of Panama and the United States in connection with the expro- priation of Canal Zone lands. arrived at Panama today The vice-admial was met at Colon by William J. Price. the American minister and a repre- sentative Of the Canal Zone and of the Panama government.
 The arrival of the Spanish arbitra- tor follows closely that Of American Commissioner Bouve, who came here last week
 The sessions Of the joint land com mission which have been suspended since the resignation of Levi M. Ksgy. an American member. last November. will be resumed soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
MORAN CONFESSION DECLARED BOGUS BY
 POLICE OFFICIALS
Man Was in California Peni- tentiary at the lime Mail Pouch Robbery was Com mitted Tn N. [.
(5y Review Leased Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 10.- James Moran, alias MaggsnO did not participate in the robbery of a Unit ed States mail truck in New York last February as he confessed" to authorities here and at San Diego, ac- cording to local officers who stated that he was in San QUenti penitentiary ted.
 An investigation of the penitentiaTy records was made today by officials and it was said they showed that Moran was released from the state prison March 9 this year. after sery- ing five year sentence from San Diego for grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
MOTHERS, 10 THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub MusteTcle on Throats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptom, may develop into cToup. or worse. AnC then's whel you're glad you have a iai of.MUSTEROLE at hand 10 give prompt. sure relief. Il does not blister
 IS first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing Ike MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house.
 It is the remedy for adults, tco Re i;eves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- lis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural cia. Headache, Congestion. Pleurisv Rheuruaiis-a, LurnhaRo, Pains ard Ache. cf Back CT Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cies. Chilbla:ns, Frosted Feet and Coldz If the Chest (is often prevents Pneu- moria).
 Al your druggists, n 25c and Sec jars and a special large hospital size for S2SG
 Re srre yo1 get the genuine MUS TFROLE. Refreei-1itat;ons-qet what yog ask for. The MGsterole Company Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
RENTERS PACIFIC SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Re-es- tGblishment Of trans-Pacific service by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company between San Francisco and the Ori- ent, will be inaugurated on June 17 when the company's new liner Ecua- dor is scheduled to leave this port for Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanhai, Manila .and Hong Kong Announce ment to this effect was made here to- night by J. H. Rosseter, vice-president
 and general manager of the company
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
$1,000 FOR A PATR|-
OT|C FUND
Sewer Proposition Not
Favored
Very Few Voters Assembled Satur-
day to Vote on the Articles Called
TO Their Attention

The citizens of Skowhegan were
otherwise engaged last Saturday af-
ternoon and only about a dozen
voters rallied to the call for the
special town meeting. Primarily
the session was called relative to the
obtaining by temporary loan a sum of
money to be known as patriotic
fund and to be used to aid families
whose fathers, sons and husbands
were serving in the United States
Army. This article did not call
forth any discussion and it was voted
that the sum of $1,000 be raised for
this purpose. George H. Plummer
presented the other matter. This
was to see if the town would join
with the Skowhegan Water Co. in lay
ing sewer in the same ditch with
the water pipe on Norridgewock
Avenue and to construct an outlet
for the same. 1t was not a PROPOSE
tion which had appealed to the voters
and without much argument it was
moved to pass over the article. First
selectman Clyde II. Smith presided
over the meeting as moderator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
Joint Board OF Trade Meeting

The Boards of Trade of Bingham,
Solon and Skowhegan are to hold a
Joint meeting, with picnic lunch,
Tuesday afternoon August list. 1t is
proposed that this shall occur at
some slightly and otherwise attractive
spot, within a few miles of the
Twelve Corners, in Madison. The
exact location with other details will
be announced in the next issue.
It is proposed to go by automobile.
Any members of either of the boards
named not otherwise provided for
will be furnished transportation by
notifying the president of his board.
No business will be transacted but
It is hoped that some speaker of state
wide reputation will be present to
make a brief address.
In case of unfavorable weather, the
meeting may be transferred to Lake
wood or postponed for three days, as
circumstances on the morning of Au-
gust 1st may Indicate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
EATON ALUMNI REUNION
AUGUST End
Fact That Hamlin +. Eaton. the EX-
Principal VIII be Present InSureS a
Large Attendance

NORRIDGEWOCK, July 19-The
committee in charge of the Eaton
Alumni Reunion are making plans to
have this year most enjoyable one
for all on Wednesday, August 2nd
Hamln T. Eaton will be present
which always makes the committee in
charge feel sure that there will be a
large attendance of the members and
they have secured the services of an
excellent orchestra to assist with the
musical and literary program in the
evening. The business meeting will
be called at three o'clock at the old
school building. A banquet will be
served at the Congregational Vestry
at the usual hour to all members Of
the Alumni and their friends for a
nominal fee after which the usual
evenings exercises will be held in the
Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Saturday, July %

Two ball games Saturday afternoon
for one admission (50c) with the
usual price for children. We have
thus far beaten everything but the
weather, and now we are going TO
beat that provided Saturday afternoon
be fair To the discredt of the
weatherman Shows ball team is in
the hole financially, and very much
so. It's going to take some boost
to get out and an extra boost to keep
out, and next Saturday is sci apart
for this purpose. II thereafter our
finances are right as things now look
we will see Portland of the Eastern
League and Skowhegan in great
series of games for the State cham
pionship. With this in view. we pre-
sume Portland is having a Booster
Day too, and all Portland is worrying
ABOUT is for fear that the ball parh
won't accommodate all those who are
purchasing tickets. We have real
ball team right here in SkoWhegan,
and nobody in this part of the COun-
try has any license to go to the big
league for real game. All we lack
now is money, and it must be forth
coming if We are to continue on the
baseball map It's up to everybody
to do their mite and not only to pur-
oh h1tt tn ott n
as well. The opposing team will be
Belfast or Ballast if you prefer, for
they are playing at the present time
the fastest ball, Skow. excepted, of
any Maine team.
Let us get together on this occa-
sion and have a good old fashioned
crowd such as even one good game
would deserve.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
AUTO AND TRAIN COL
L|S|ON
Another Tragedy at Old
Point Crossing
Peter Beaulie9n of Madison Lost His
Life and Mrs. BeauIieau was Badly
Hurt Saturday Night

The Old Point crossing between
Norridgewock and Madison was the
scene of another tragedy late Satur-
day evening when Peter Beauieau of
Madison lost his life and his wife
sustained serious injuries The
couple were accompanied by their
niece Mss Elmosa Gonya of Water
Vile and were returning from a visit
in that city. The train was south
bound and the victims of the acct
dent were headed to the north. The
fact that both the train and the au
tomobile were going in opposite di-
rections makes it seem strange that
the tragedy could not have been
averted. 1t is probable however
that Mr.. Beaulieau thought he could
make the crossing in safety and did
not see the mistake until too late
The automobile. a Saxon Roadster,
was struck just behind the forward
wheel and Mr.. Beaulieau was hurled
about sixty feet. His body did not
bear serious bruises and the head,
contrary to reports did not appear to
be bruised in the least. His left
thigh was fractured however just
above the knee and there were sey-
eral broken ribs. 1t is evident that
death was due to internal injuries
Mrs. Beauleau and Miss Gonya were
picked up several feet away. The
former received serious injury to the
left eye and left leg also had several
ribs fractured. She was removed 10
the Sisters of Charity Hospital in
Wateryille while Miss Gonya. who did
not appear to be badly hurt was
taken to her home in Wateryile. She
had however but recently undergone
surgical operation.
The train was said To be going at
the rate of about l. miles an hour
and the automobile was not proceed
ing at a high rate of speed. Tha
crossing is sometimes designated as
a blind one and within the last few
years two other men have lost their
lives there Following the accident
! County Attorney Anderson was nOti-
fed through whom Or. Stinchhcld.
one of the medical examiners of the
county was notified Medical Exam
iner Sawyer of Madison was also ac-
quainted with the fatality and con-
Quoted the investigation. Sheriff
Thompson and Deputy h, S. McKen-
noy were other officials who were
present at the scene of the tragedy
and Supt Foster of the Maine Cen
trail also came TO investigate the con-
/ ditions surrounding the occurrence.
/ Mr., Beaulieau. whose age was around
forty years, was yarn master for the
Great Northern Paper Co. at the Mad
ison plant. His watch which he
was carrying at the time of the ac-
cidcnt stopped nine minutes past ten
o'clock. The automobile was badly
damaged, but probably not beyond re
] pair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
TROLLEY LINE AGAIN IN
WORKING ORDER
Trouble at the Sub. station of SOmer-
set Traction Co. CrippIes Car Ser
vice

At about $50 Tuesday night some
coils in the large rotary converter at
the sub-station of the Somerset Trac-
ton Company at Lakewood suddenly
burned out and as result all trolley
service was at a standstill until
Wednesday afternoon. A crew of
men were put to work Immediately to
repair the trouble and work was con-
tinued through Tuesday night This
accident came at an unfortunate
time, since in the many years that
the road has been operated an auXil-
iary power has always been obtain
able to take care of such an
emergency. About month age, a
change was made in the auxiliary
power and one of the generators from
the old Somerset Traction Power
House was moved to the Central
Maine Power House, but two pulleys
needed to complete the job were re-
quired and are now on the road. But
for this unavoidable delay in equip
ping the new auxiliary power there
Several Ford cars were put into SER
vice by the Company to continue the
hour service and the regular travel
and mails were handled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
LOCAL MEN IN FORT
MCINTOSH HOSPITAL
Howard y. Weston and Don Burrill
Lie Side by Side in Mexican War
Retreat For the Sick

Relatives received a telegram yes
tcrday morning from Howard n. Wes-
ton a member of Company E, Second
Infantry, at Mexico, stating that his
condition remained about the same.
He is somewhat improved however,
as for a time he was unconscious.
He is being cared for in Fort Me
Intosh Hospital Don Burrill a
member of the same company is also
i'll in the same institution. but his
condition is not believed TO be seri-
Gus. while in another bed close by
lies a Pittsfeld man, whose name
has not been determined. but whose
condition is said to be critical Tn
official reports state that +. +. Esta-
brook is also ill, but Mrs Estabrook
said yesterday to press representa-
tive that she had not received word
10 that effect although in her last
letter from her husband he mention
ed that he was not in quite his usual
health Anxious relatives here are
hoping that the invalid soldiers may
receive their discharge at an early
date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
Death of Oscar Williams

The death of Oscar Williams. II
farmer living on the East Ridge Road
Skowhegan, passed away Monday
forenoon aged about &C years. He
was unmarried and he and his sister,
Miss Bertha Jackson lived together.
He had been sick for about four
weeks with a cancerous trouble and
his death was not entirely unexpect-
ed. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the house and the burial was at the
Malbon's Mills Cemetery. There is
one brother, Arthur Williams of
Cornville and several sisters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
TRUS-
TEES MEET
DR.. johnson Will be the
Regular Physician
According to Present Plans. Many
Bidders for Building Contract. The
Crops on the Estate

The commissioners of the Woman's
Reformatory with the exception of DR..
Clifford Snowden of Portland, were
in session here Friday and Saturday,
paid visits to the Reformatory prop
erty and transacted matters of busi-
ness. The farm buildings are reno
waited, the many improvements hay
ing been practically completed and
about five acres of potatoes. beans
and root vegetables are growing on
the estate. The contract for the
water and sewer systems will no
doubt be given to a Portland firm.
but bids on the building and heating
systems which were received in con-
siderable numbers will probably be
entirely rejected. The reason for do
ing this is partly because some of the
bidders did not comply with the law
by submitting a certified check for
the amount with their statements and
partly because the amounts mention
ed were bigger than they should be
in the minds of the commissioners.
Among the bidders and the sums they
mentioned were F. A. Rumery Co,
Portland, $71.791OO; Augustus Carey,
Waterville, $770SO00; l.. f. Brad
street & Sons Co.. Hallowell, except
heating and plumbing, $28,433.00; !;
Forgione & Romano Co, Portland,
$26,553O0; George H. Wilkins & Son,
Bangor, $4,000; r. F. Moreau &
Co. Lewiston, except heating and
plumbing, $33.675O0; Noyes, Camp
bell & Co, Augusta, $77,3S500; Otto
Nelson Co. Bangor, except heating
and plumbing, $31,504O0 Heating
and plumbing bidders were: Myers
& Mahoney Plumbing Co, Portland,
$3674; Nash & Yiles, Skowhegan,
plumbing. $3703; heating $24oO; B. T.
Steward, Skowhegan. heating and
plumbing, $534650; A. II. Moulton,
Portland, heating $265o; Gideon Rick
er, Wateryille, heating, $2G34; Eng
lish & Dolliyer Co. Lewiston, plumb
ing and heating $6o56
The appointment of DR.. Cora NJ
johnson of this town as regular Re
formatory physician has been prac-
tically decided upon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
JOS. FORT|ER DROWNED
WHILE BATHING
Employee of the Newcastle Company
Loses Life at North Arson. Native
of Quebec

NORTH ANSON, July 19-Joseph
Fortier. nineteen years old, a native
of Quebec, was drowned just above
the dam, near the railroad bridge in
this village sunday evening. while
bathing. He had been to Madison
during the day. returning here after
supper. His body was recovered in
a short time and was taken To Mur-
rays undertaking room. The burial
was a Madison Wednesday, Mr..
Fortier Wa- an employee of IL New
castle Company