davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
sALAGAR LEAVES LOS ANGELES.
Rebel Sympathizer Says He Viii
March Force of Revoiutionists.


Los Angeles. Cal. oct 2S.-Gen. Emil
liano Salazar, Mexican revolutionary
leader anG admitter sympathizer of
General Felix Diaz, after several days
stay in Los Angeles. left, last night,
for Mexico with the aVowed intention
of marching a force of 500 revolution
lists against Ciudad Juraez. accord
ing to the Times. He predicted the fall
of that city within y hours and the
detection of fully half of the federal
garrison there to the rank of the reb-
els.
After the contemplated attack upon
JuareZ, Salazar said his men would
begin a march southwark to effect n
junction with Gen. Zapata. He stated
Gen. Felix Diaz was familiar with all
his pans. Salazar said his trip to Los
Angeles was made to confer with reb-
el synpathizers here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
OCCUPY TURKISH ISLAND.
Turkish Town of Novipazar Captured
BY the Servians.

London. Oct. 23.--The occupation of the
Turkish island of Lomnos by the Greek
troops is complete, according to advices
received by the Greek legation here.
Strategists regard the island as a val
liable base for operations.
The important Turkish town of Novi-
pazar in the district of the same name.
was captured by the Servians, today,
after severe fighting, according to a news
agency dispatch from Nish. Servia. The
troops suffered heavy losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
VARYING REPORTS
In Bulgarian Newspapers as to the
Results at the Front.

Sofia. Oct. 23.-With regard to the
operation against Kirk Killissee and
Adrianople the newspapers publish
varying reports They agree only that
serious fighting is proceeding around
both towns. According to one report,
a decisive. movement against Kirk XII
lisseh began. Monday evening, when
cavalry and infantry, under cover of a
heavy artillery fire, attacked the town
on two sides. The Bulgarians have
completely surrounded kirk-Kilisseh,
which the Turks regard as of almost
equal Importance with Adrianople.
The Bulgarians. today. occupied i'm
nortant points in Kresna Pass. The
Turks fled, abandoning munitions and
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

and springy step that look able to
keep step with a President. who has a
hard winter ahead.
Although the President didn't make
any speech about it, his friends here
knew that he has grown to love Bev-
crly and his summer home and that he
LETT today, with regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
KNOWN IN CHICAGO.
Left That City at Beginning of the
Present Crusade.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The police here
say that the woman, who was found
murdered near Stratford. Conn, was
known in the South Side segregated
district as Rose White and that she
left the city recently at the beginning
of the anti-vice crusade. 1t is said
that many cards were given the I'M
fortunate woman by Mrs. Alice Phil
hps Aldrich, Who is connected with
the Chicago Law and order League.
The address 40l East 10th street, found
in a small notebook, with the names
Frances Lucas" and James Rey-
nolds" is said to be an error, there
being no such number. The other
persons mentioned are not known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
AT SANFORD
Makes Brief Speech to Several Thou
sand People in Public Square.

Sanford, Me, Oct. 23.-President Taft
and his party made a quick trip to this
town from Portsmouth, this afternoon,
and stopped long enough to make brief
speech to several thousand people gath
cred in the public square. 1t was under
stood here that the ride via Breton
Woods had been abandoned because of
the inclement weather, and that the par
ty was proceeding direct to Poland
Springs. light rain was falling while
they were here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mordeeai Brown may be headed for the
minors. but at that, where is there a bet
ter three-fngered pitcher in the business.
IT is said on the best authority that
BILLY sullivan, White Sox catcher, is
negotiating for the Tacoma, Wash.
club of the Northwestern League.
The Worlds series just closed was re-
markable for the fact that the pinch hit
tiers really hit in the piaehes But did the
fielders field in the -cinches?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
LAST AL DAY.
Turks Are Defeated BY Greeks lr
Long Battle.

Athens. Greece. Oct. ga battle which
lasted all day, yesterday. between strong
forces of Turkish and Greek troops on
the road from the Greek frontier be-
tween Elessona and the Turkish head
quarters at the town of Servis, was con-
tinued, today
General p. Danglins. the commander Of
the Greek army, sent dispatch to the
war office from the Turkish village of
Desanitza, timed $3.50 last evening, say
ing:
Our troops have approached the Turk
ish position and remain there. Only
darkness stopped the battle. which will
be resumed, tomorrow morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
M. |. Hospital Notes.

Miss Phyllis Overlook has returned to
her home in Hallowell.
Mrs. Ida Jackson of the NJ l. hospi-
tai is spending a few days at her home
in Weeks Mills.
Robert Glover of the M I. hospital has
returned from South Berwick, where he
has been spending the past three weeks.
Mrs. Ella Sweeney Of the NJ /. hospi-
tai is spending a weeks vacation at her
home in Coopers Mills.
Mrs. Jesse Flanders has returned to her
home in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Cabinet Members on the Stump.

Chicago, Oct. Members of President
TGft's cabinet took the stump. tonight at
various points in the Middle West in be-
half of their chief. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson spoke at midland. Mich. Sec
rotary of War Stimson at ST. Paul; Attor-
ney General WickeTsham at Barnesville.
Ohio and Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor Nagel at Norristown. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Turkish army, composed of % battalions
of infantry and six batteries of artillery,
was compelled to abandon its positions
and retire before the Greek onslaught
The order had been given for a general
pursuit by the Greek army. The crown
prince has established his headquarters
at Khanhadjigogo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

Miss Mary Abbott win sing solo
at the Thursday evening service al
the Pleasant Street Methodist church.
The subject of the pastors address
will be ''Cranks." The public Is cor
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

IJOntInued ffOIII FaBt OIIt.J
ing was in progress, today, along the
whole Bulgarian front, according to Of
fetal dispatches The Bulgarian force
operating against Adrianople reached
Arda, a redoubt west of the Turkish
stronghold. After a sharp engagement
the Turks fled in disorder, leaving 100
men killed
To the north of Adrianople several
advanced Turkish positions have been
captured by the Bulgarians after furious
lighting. The Turks fled toward Adrian
ople. leaving many dead behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
WAITE ViLLE.

A 15-cent dinner will be served At
the Free Baptist vestry, Thursday
noon, under the auspices of the ladies'
of the church. All are invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Champ Clark in Colorado.

Denver. Col. Oct. Speaker
Champ Clark came to Colorado, to-
day, for three-days campaign for the
Democratic national ticket. He will
deliver his principal address in Denver.
tonight. following torchlight parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

The Due de Raguise once explained
to the Countess de Isoigne the nature
of his connection With the emperor as
follows: when the emperor said. All
for France. | served with enthusiasm;
when he said. France and L. served
with zeal; when he said, / and France
/ served with obedience: but when he
said T. without France 1 felt the ne
cessity of separating from him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
Greeks Capture Town of Servia.

Athens. Oct. 24.-d.45 A. M,)-The
Greeks have occupied the town of Ser
via and have also captured the bridge
over the river Aliakmon 0ndie Karasal.
thereby cutting off the retreat of the
Turks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

The ladies of the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a public Whist
party at the Grand Army hall. Thurs
day evening. Refreshments will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24

thousands eff letters, prepared proba-
ply 4 dozen statements and given
many political interviews; he has been
II. constant touch with the Washington
departments, and has acquired a rud-
dy. healthy looking tan, a bright eye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
LEAVE SUMMER CAPITAL.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-24
BALKAN ALLIES AND
TURKS IN GREAT BATTLE

Continued from Page one.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
THE END.
THE COLONEL AND THE TARIFF

A thoroughly characteristic instance
OF Roosevelt's capacity for talking non
sense without pcrceving 1t, or. Il he
does perceive it. of his Willingness to
play the demaeoguc, is to he found in
his definition of his position on the tar
iff as given in his speech at Hartford on
Labor day. 1t Is as follows:
II am delighted to have duty imposed
| equal to what Ia necessary in order that
| the industry may live. But | am not
| contented if that duty stays in the front
office. want to see it get into the pay
! envelope. and If n reasonable share of
! the profit does not get into the pay en-
velopc then I am in favor of taking the
duty off. Now that Is a perfectly clear
and eNplicable position"
| 1t is we'll to bear in mind that this
rubbish. to call it by no harsher name.
proceeded not from TIE occupant of
| barrel in a crossroads grocery. but from
an cX-prcsident of the United states in
| an argument that he should again be
| honored by elevation to that exalted
office. When he says that. to benefit
labor. he would remove duty equal 10
| what Is necessary in order that the in
dustry may live" thus killing the in
dustry and throwing the workers out of
employment, one can't help asking if the
man Is fool or If he is knavishly play
| ing on what he conceives to ne the stu
pdity of his hearers. Is ii possible that
| an eX-president of the United Ctatcs did
not receive. If we may take his words
seriously. that If some employers did
| and others did hot allow labor "a reas-
enable share of the profits" ii would be
| Impossible to remove the duty in one
cast without doing So IN the other.
thus Furnishing the innocent with the
guilty? No further analysis of the self
contradiction Of his language is ncccs-
| sary to reveal the speakers demaSogism
or his incapacitv to think clearly; we
may. however, inquire collaterally:
What proportion Of the profits would
constitute reasonable" share?
! How would he remove the duty-by an
"orIer in council as under the most de-
spotic of the Stuarts, or by a mardamus
to Congress?
How would duties be imposcd--in the
| same nianncr'
| Does he believe that tariff duties are
gratuitous benefits to manufacturers and
their employees. in which the nation as
Il whole has no interest?
Is he capable of forming an intelligent
o;inicn on the subject at all?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
T. R. DECLARES IN FAVOR
OF RECALL OF PRESIDENT
Would Quit Office if He Could Not Win Support
of the Electorate Power without It.
Answers Bryan's Questions.

Denver, Colo. Sept. ia declaration In
favor Of the recall Of the president was
made in the auditorium here tonight by
Colonel Roosevelt. If he were elected
president. he said, and found his Views
in opposition to these Of the people, he
would take the stump in defense of his
policies, and would quit Office II he could
not win the support Of the electorate.
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was
made in reply to a question by VIM. j.
Bryan. who in a recent speech at Pueblo
Colo, ask ed: How many terms may the
president of the United States server"
"As far as l am concerned" Colonel
Roosevelt said, II should be glad to have
the recall for the president. It is not in
the progressive platform and this Is mere
ly an expression of my personal feeling.
My own experience was that I could do
nothing as president except when the
people were heartily with me. Tho minute
ceased to have them, ceased to have
power. Under such conditions would
prefer to leave the presidency. unless
in fair. open fighting on the stump, I
could bring the people around to my
way of thinking. Such n course 7 think
would he to my advantage and to theirs.
"As to the number OF non-consecu-
tive terms president might have,
every argument in favor OF any limi-
tation of the terms OF the president
can refer only to consecutive terms
Any third term talk which refers "a
non conservative terms is an utter ah-
surdity."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
THE AUTUMN SONG.

Blow, light winds. DER the meadows bare.
Blow DER the golden rods fallen plume!
BLOW where the weeds trail, lank and
spare,
Down near the millstream's drying
flume.
And scatter leaves on the pathway
wide
Blow. and hum. with the droning bees.
The song Of the russell Autumn tide.
Sing. sweet bird. meath the arching blue
The brave, true blue of the Summer
sky
Sing OF the flowers that lately grew
In the golden sun. when fond love was
nigh.
Sing Of the lassies. with cheeks rose red.
The lads who danced on the verdant
green;
Sing of the fields with the harvest spread,
The Joyous song OF the Autumn scene.
Tell, o. winds. to the highest sleeps,
The deepest dell and the farthest plain
Russet and gold now their love tryst
keep
Summer and Autumn betrothed again
Sing, o bird. of the bygone bowers,
Chant your praises In anthems strong;
Sing-that the heart Of the coming hours
May throb with JOY OF the Autumn
song.
-Lurana Sheldon in New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
SONG OF THE WIRELESS.

Kicker and roar on a headand bare.
And the bleak sea pounds below,
But ! films my spark to the great waste
dark
Where the swift ships come and go
And my word Is heard on the swinging
For thousand miles off shore
From the land behind to his chosen kind
Man speaks his will once more.
| splutter and spread from slanting
mast
While the lean sea ticks its lips,
TIL the sharp bows swing to the word
/ bring
And ! draw the racing ships
Till their light is bright on the sea rim
wide
But bid life win. and the ships close in
To trick the glutton sea.
whispered and thrilled at the door Of
thought
For a thousand years the same.
And won my way to the mind one day.
But spake not whence came;
I live and give to the worst my best.
As the man my Maker gave;
And ! serve mankind till the sun Ia
blind
And know no life to save.
l listen and yearn to the occult dark
Where the great gulf spaces are.
And catch the sound of the planets'
round.
And the shrek of a falling star;
For the worlds are whirled In a common
cause
In a common ether sea
And l wait the year I shall make them
Who strive for speech with me.
Staccato and wild is the song I sing.
| But my soul Ia tanned and true;
And l shall not swerve from the will TO
serve
While have my work to do,
oh. ! bear my share Of the toll of time.
And ! count the end not good
TIL lift the curse OF the universe
] And gain 1t brotherhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

ton that a multiplication of local Leg
islatures analogous to our State tribunals
will serve to facilitate lawmaking for
local needs while giving time to the I'M
perial Parliament for the consideration of
eraver and welghticr national questions.
1t has been said with more than n modi-
cum OF truth that our younger generation
l.. this country is being taught that States
rights are as obsolete as the constitution
by which they were established. When
the new legislative propaganda was first
put forward by Winston Churchill. he
urged his hearers to pattern by the ex-
ampes set by the legislative schemes OF
the United States, Canada. Germany and
Australia.
Possibly the average Briton might not
realize that Germany has really fed
eraist scheme of government. 1t Is a
fact, however. that the German empire
is composed of small kingdoms, prnci-
palities and municipal republics which &c
to form It's federal association. But In
Germany, singuarly enough. we have the
most striking type OF centralized govern
ment. Much depends. Of course. upon
what is understood by Centralized gov
eTHIIleut.
In Germany. the various States through
local government form a large factor in
the regulation OF the lives and occupa-
tons of the citizen. As a matter of fact
the Imperial Parliament or Reichstag has
fewer powers than some OF the Legislative
bodies OF autonomous States.
The comparison becomes interesting
when We consider that our case here a,
home simply calls for a recognition OF
the fact that the progressive element In
American politics to-day has realized the
futility OF uniform State legislation upon
such subjects as workngmen's compen.
sation, child labor. minimum wage. pen
sions and the like. II Capitalization con.
duces to log-rolling. then It is clear that
legislative reforms might better be
brought about by the States separately
than by Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

One by one Colonel Roosevelt tool.
up other questions Colonel Bryan had
asked. FIVE in all. First: will you
explain to the people the circumstances
connected with the writing of your
letter to Mr.. Hartman In which you
addressed him as My Dear Mr.. Harri-
man ana called yourselves both prac-
tical menu"
Colonel Roosevelt said he already
had gone over this matter time after
time and that IF Mr.. Bryan under.
stands words of one syllable he must
have understood my letter to Senator
Clapp In regard to the Senate inves :
trgation of campaign contributions"
In reply to the question:: What issues
do you have In your platform that you did
not borrow from the democratic plat
form?" Colonel Roosevelt responded
"All OF them"
why did you put State issues. such as
the initiative and referendum, in your ma
tional PLATFORM" was the next question.
Colonel Roosevelt replied that the initia-
tive and referendum were both national
and State issues.
| To the question: what Is the interest
OF George w. Perkins In your campaign?
Colonel Roosevelt replied that Mr.. Per-
kins had Joined the movement because he
believed 1t offered a solution of problems
which must be solved to insure continued
welfare OF the people.
Colonel Roosevelt left for Nebraska to-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

the least. The Zoo is now In possession
of fish which can climb. a tank containing
dozen climbing perch having Just been
received there. the gift OF an English
man who on his last visit to this city
promised to send back anything odd
which he might run across during his
travels. The result is the climbing perch
in question which comes from India and
is about 10 inches in length. They have
been placed in tank around the edges
OF which is a wooden platform. The Zoo 3
fishkeeper explained that they get their
name from the fact that when they de-
sire to take a nap they climb up the
side of the tank to the platform on which
to enjoy their sleep. Fortunately the fish
are on public view so that incredulous
persons can inspect them first hand in
stead of having to rely on hearsay evil
dence as Is the case in most fish stories.
Incidentally the arrival of the climbing
perch seems likely to throw some light
on the mooted question as to whether
fish sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
A MATCH FOR MIR ARMOUR.
(From the Popular Magazine.l

VI ioiA NiiN 'Puidi -HdShHi'N'J
When Charlie Tole went to work for
the Armours in Chicago he learned that
II was the habit OF Philip Armour to get
down to his desk every morning at half
past six o'clock. A month after Tole
took his job Philip returned to town.
and the following morning Charlie was
at his desk at $50 for the first time in
his life.
Mr.. Armour walked in at 633 pinched
him self to see If he was awake. and then
stared at Tole. Charlie went on with
his arduous labors,
How long have you been working
here" asked the magnate.
"Oh, ahou, "A month" replied Charlie
carelessly.
DO you get down to work at this time
every morning." continued Armour I'M
mensely pleased
II do" said Charlie, when you're In
town.
This brutal frankness made a hit with
Armour, and always after that Tole was
one of his favortes.
When Christmas came he called Char
lie into his office, produced handsome
gold watch and chain, handed 1t to Tole.
and said graciousy:
you have rendered valuable service
to this business and ! think It deserves
RECOGNITION. | give you this as sign
of my appreciation
Tole took the watch. examined It APP
prccatively, and then gravely handed II
back.
NO" he said slowly. I'm sorry. but
"Why not?' asked the big man. in
amaZement
Because explained Tole, i've been
informed that If you ever give a man q
present, you never raise his salary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

too recently to be troublesome. It
climbed on her fingers quietly and
obligingly chung there without moving.
So hand in hand they went down the
dark forest path. A strange excitement
took possession Of Edith. She began
to feel proud Of the creature.
do you know" she said to Hender.
son. this Is growing easier every
step. Its clinging Is not disag reeable,
as I thought 1t would be. l feel as
II were saving 1t, protecting 1t. am
proud that we are taking 1t to be put
into collection or q book. 1t seems
like doing thing worth WHILE"
Edith, II you don't STOP" said Hen.
derson. II will take you in my arms
and kiss the face half of you. here
on the avenue. You are adorablew
There's the place. and, thank good.
ness, there Is a crowd" she said.
"Helo. every one!' she cried as she
came on the wide veranda. "Only see
what we found UP In the forest. We
thought you might like to have II for
some Of your collections"
She held out the moth as she walked
straight to Elnora, who arose to meet
her, crying. How perfectly splendid!
I don't even know how to begin to
thank you"
Elnora took the moth. Edith shook
hands with all of them and asked
Philip II he were improving. She said
few polite words to the O'Mores
declined to remain on account Of an en-
gagement and went away gracefully.
well. bully for her" said Mrs. Com
stock. "Shes a little thoroughbred
after all"
THAT was mighty big thing for her
to be doing" said Freckles in hushed
voice.
IF you knew her as we'll rs do"
said Philip Ammon, you would have q
better conception Of what that cost"
II have to take care Of this" faltered
Elnora, hurrying for the door to hide
the tears which were rolling down her
cheeks.
Il must help" said Ammon, disap
pearing also. "Elnora," he called. catch
ing up with her, take me where can
cry too. Wasn't she great?"
"Superb! exclaimed Elnora. II have
no words. feel so humbled!
$50 do l." said Ammon. II think q
great deed like that always makes one
feel SO. Now are you happy"
"Unspeakably happy" answered Ell
nora.