davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home. and Whites Sewing machine, also
Tor piano tuning, at Blanchard's music
store, " Silver street, Wateryille. Tel.
ll4-l Res. 513-2. dee22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
WHY, IT'S HoTl

Yes, that's the way you can get our
toothsome and wholesome bread
cakes, pies and pastry of all kinds.
fresh from the oven daily. We're
more than particular as to the purity
and quality of all ingredients entering
into our products. Likewise scrupu-
lous as to cleanliness of pans and APP
pliances. Rand & Stearns Bakery, 43
Cony st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

ONE TWO YEAR OLD AND TWO
sucking colts. A. w. DeKalb, Belgrade.
Maine. noy22dl0ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE

NOT BUSTED, BUT GOING SOUTH
with the crows; will sacrifice my beau
tiful 40-acre farm for 4 less than value
Tor quick sale. Address "Owner." care
OF Journal, augusta nov27d3t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

a AND S WEEKS OLD FULL
blooded Berkshire pigs. Tel. 1913. II. J.
Merrick. novlbdtr
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
kENTUCKIAN HELPS
LIFT ST. LOUIS LID
AWAKES IN SEWER
Hsrdwell Man Doesn't Know
Whether Money Washed
I Away or Was Stolen.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s. S.Ilerbcrt l.,
Waggener, an attorney. came to st.
Louis from BardWcll Ky, sampled
local brands of whisky to see wheth-
er they were as good as the famous
product of his home state, went TO
sleep in the rear room of saloon
and woke up in a sewer.
Either the drainage was so good
that 1t carried away his watch and
money, or he was robbed by two men
who showed him where to get the
whisky. He is inclined to accept
the latter theory.
Waggener, who is 32 years old,
stumbled into the Baden District Sta
tion and told of his strange expert
ence. His hands and face were
grimy and his clothing muddy.
Comes to See Prophet.
The young lawyer told the police
that he arrived In st. Louis at noon
Sunday, intending to remain here
until after the Yelled Prophets ball.
lie stroled about the down town
streets until 6 p, me surprised to find
that the lid was on and that he
could get nothing to drink. At
Sixth and Market streets he met two
men who told him they could show
him where to uuencb his thirst as
they had membership cards in sew
eral liz clubs.
Waggcncr says they went to scv-
eral places in the Market street
and continued to drink
together until 30 a. III, Monday,
Que of his companions suggested
that they take a ear ride. They went
to saloon which. he says. was near
500 North Broadway, arriving just
as the bartender was opening the
place. There they stood at the bar
and drank from G a. m TO II a. m.
One of the men suggested
that they all go into rear room and
take nap. They sat In chairs and
rested their arms aud heads on a
table.
When Attorney .Waggener awoke
at p. m. he was not in a chair and
bis head was not on a table. He was
IN the dark and trickling steam of
,oze seemed about TO engulf him.
CONCLUDED on Page SKI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
FRANCE BELIEVES WAR
PRE-ARRANGED PLAN.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Paris, France, Oct. S.A general
confagration in the Balkans is ex-
pected by officials here within iS
hours. Montenegro declaration of
war against Turkey is regarded mere
ly as the beginning. 1t is believed
that the other units in the Balkan
coalition will follow suit as soon as
the mobilization OF the armies Is
complete. There Is only faint hope
now that the representatives Of the
powers will prevent hostilities.
Montenegro's move is considered.
in part, to be part of the pre-
arranged plan. 1t is asserted that
Greece first was selected by the Bal
kan Confederation to force the issue
and inaugurate the war. This could
easily have been done by Greece seek
ing In the Greek parliament the dep
uty frem urete which was certain to
prove a "bnsusdelli" to Turkey
Greece, however. declined TO accept
responsibility fer stating the fame
OF battle.
Montenegro then was picked. She
had long-standins quarrel with
Turkey over the boundery question
and Turkeys refusal to grant satis-
facticn was seized upon as justiti-
cation for Montenegro's resort to
arms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
|N|CARACUAN MOB
KILLS FIFTY MEN
LOSES FIFTY men
Capture of Leon Is Followed
BY Departure of Rebel Cen
erals From Country.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Oct.
Slate advicss say that Sunday
when the American marines and
blue Jackets under Lieutenant Col
noel Long marched into the city of
Leon to take possession, they were
met in the streets by an irresponsible
mob, who opened fire. Three Amer
leans were killed and four wounded.
The marines returned the fire, kill
ing 80 of the mob and wounding 40.
The others were driven out of town.
The American force now in the vi
cinity of Leon and Chinandega num-
bers 1900 and has the situation un-
der control.
Evidently influenced by the cap
ture of Masaya the leaders of the
liberals at Leon asked for safe con-
duet to leave the country, agreeing
10 surrender the city.
This was satisfactory ITO ,Persi-
dent Diaz and Admiral Switzerland
and permission to depart with the
provision that they should not re-
turn was granted to Gen. 1ras and a
dozen or more generals who have
been making Leon their head
quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Hostilittes Are Started When
Charge d'Affaires Sur
renders Passports.
LEAVE coNsTANTINoPLE
lMontenegrins Attack Berlna4
Shots Exchanged on Ser
Wan Frontier.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Constantinonle, Oce. s.--prior to
Ireceiving his passport from the Turk
ish government, the Montanegrin
Charge d'Affairs. P. Lamamatz, hand
ed the following nots in behalf Of his
government to the porte.
II regret that Monteneg gro has ex-
hausted without avail all means OF
settling the numerous misunder-
standings and conflicts which have
constantly arisen with the Ottoman
empire.
with the organization Of King
Nicholas | have the honor to inform
you that from to-day the Government
of Montenegro ceases all relations
with the Ottoman government, leav-
ing to the arms Of Montenegrins to
secure recognition os their rights
and the rights which have been ig-
nored for centuries OF their brothers
In The Ottoman empire.
Il am leasing Constantinople. The
royal government will hand his pass
port to the Ottoman governments
representative At Pettimje.
p. LAMAFATz''
Shortly after the presentation OF
this note. which was accepted as
declaration OF war, counsel Of war
was held The session continued uu-
iii late into the night. The noted
general, M Scheket pacha, who com
manded the Constitutional army and
foreign minister of war. was present.
The city Is patrolled by strong de-
tachmcnts OF cavalry and infantry.
A stage Of siege prevails and there is
much excitement. but no dcmonstra-
tiols arc permitted
M. Tlamanatz received instruc-
tions Sunday to declare war today,
which, according to the Russian cal
enier is the birthday Of the king OF
Montenegro.
Montenegrin forces early this
morning attacked Berama, which, at
noon, was surrounded. Skirmishcs
also were reported on the Servian
frontier, and with Greek hands I'm
the ncighborhood OF Difkata An
exchange OF shots also has occurred
near Djumabala on the Bulgarian
frontier, causing a general confagra-
tion in the Balkan frontier
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
William Dick Dies.

(, William Dick, aged 64, died yes.
terday at 1880 at his residence,
d25 Union street. He was an en-
ploye of the Chicago Mill. He and
his wife have resided in Cairo sew
oral years. The funeral will be
held this afternoon. Services will
be conducted at p. m. by Rev. c.
Robert Dunlap of the Lutheran
church. Special interurban car will
leave Union and Sycamore streets
for Beech Grove where interment
will be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
BOARD
GAVE NO MONEY
FOR DYNAM|T|NC
Defense Claims Work Was
Done by Men Who Have
Confessed.
Press Dispatch.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. S.-What
the defense will be in the trial of the
forty-five men accused by the govern
ment of completely in the dynamite
conspiracy" was outlined before the
jury today by William N. Harding,
counsel for the defense.
Harding said 1T would be shown
that the executive board of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural lronworkers never ap-
propriated dollar to be used for
dynamiting. He asked the Jury to
suspend judgment until after the
witnesses had testified. If any one
connected with the union diverted
the funds for any illegal purpose It
would be shown, he said, that the
guilty persons were not among the
present defendants.
when you have heard all the tes-
timony," said Harding, 1--WE think
you will have concluded that about
three men were engaged in the ne
farious work of dynamiting and that
those three men already have pleaded
guilty"
The district attorney had lust
completed an address to the jury of
twenty-three hours, covering five
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS MEET
IS ANNOUNCED
Includes Addresses and Lee
lures by Eminent Au-
thorities.

In arranging the program for the
State Farmers Institute and Depart
ment of Household Science to be
held In Cairo Nov. 10, 20, 81, those
in charge of it have endeavored to
arrange a list of subjects of the
greatest number OF people. There
will he something Of interest to the
general farmer, dairy man, the Or
chardist and the home maker. For
example we have thousands of acres
of hill land in this part of Illinois
that washes badly.
Prof. JIG. Mosier, of the State
University, will tell US how to pre-
vent this.
DR.. Cyrelle G. Hopkins will ex-
plain how to make the land more
productive.
Joseph p. Wing, of Ohio, probably
the ablest authority on alfalfa, will
be here to please our alfalfa fans.
ucoC h1G just q lCW VI Tie BOOu
things in store.
The Department of Household
Science will be presided over by
Mrs. H. M. Dunlap, of Savoy. presi-
dent of the State department.
There will be lectures and demon
strations concerning the various
branches of household economy,
which will be of the utmost value to
every woman, no matter whether she
lives in the country or in town.
Everyone in Cairo should appoint
himself committee Of one to invite
out-of-town people to attend these
meetings. 1t doesn't matter what
state they live IN, we want the farm
ers and their wives and the young
men and women to come The meet
ings are all free.
The finance committee is composed
of e. E. Cox, chairman, Frank Spen-
Ger, Henry F. Gilhofer.
The music committee is composed
- - ----------
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
CAIRO & THEbES
|. ROAD DECLARED
Open ROADWAY
Judge Wright Orders a, Modi-
fication Of Iron Noun
tain Lease.
DECREE Is PERMANENT
Includes an Annual Charge
Of 2 Per Cent Of ST.
100000.
DECREE rs PERMANENT

Repeating Ordinance No. 237.
which repealed Ordinance No. 80,
granting the Cairo & Thebes its
franchise in Cairo, was itself re-
pealed ait a meeting OF the City Coun-
ell last night. This action was TAX
en- on the recommendation of the
Board of Trade and the Commercial
Club, and is the final move In the
settlement of a controversy of sever
al years duration.
Judge Francis M. Wright, of the
United States District Court yester-
day handed down a decree ordering
the modification OF. the Iron Noun
tain Railroad Company's lease of the
Cairo & Thebes property, SO that in
the future the road can be used by
the st. Louis & San Francisco and
the st. Louis & Southwestern com
panies. His decree also reserves for
the Louisville & Nashville Company.
holding company of the Cairo &
Thcbes, the right of granting the use
OF all or any part OF the property to
any other company, virtually estah-
fishing an open door to Cairo.
Judge Wright's decree, which pro-
Yides for an annual charge of 2 per
cent of $1,5o0,00o, the cost of the
property for the leasing of the road
by either of the two companies, is d
permanent order and cannot be mod
ified at any time in the future.
The decree was rendered In the
suit OF George J. Becker and other
stock stockholders and deposed direc-
tors of the Cairo & Thebes road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
SAYS TEDDY" WAS
NOT A TAXPAYER
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
redar Rapids, Ia, Oct. SIN a
speech here tonight, Gov. Thomas r..
Marshall, of Indiana Democratic vice
presidential candidate, declared that
when Theodore Roosevelt was elect
ed governor of NV York he was in
eligible for the office The governor
said 1t had never been denied that
when Roosevelt was elected he, was
not~sa taxpayer Of the state, having
sworn of his taxes while assistant
secretary Of the navy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Light Bill Ordered Paid.

An attempt was made to hold MP
the bills of the Cairo Electric Light
and Power Company for street lights
furnished during August aud Sep
tember, 1t being claimed by Alder
man Cox that the service had been
very poor recently and he did not
think 1t was right that the city
should be charged full price for nn-
satisfactory service. The bill for
August had been held UP for adjust
ment by the council pending inves-
tigation, but the street committee
recommended that the two month S
bills be paid. The council ordered the
bills paid.
Will Investigate Transfer,
William Kluge asked for transfer
of Saloon license in his name to Vic
tor G. Bysinger, formerly Of uIlin.
n No, \
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

w. ID, Browning. freight agent OF,
the Big Four. returns today from
Columbus, Ohio, where he has been
for several days making his ar
rangements to remove there. which
will be in a few weeks. He has re-
Gently received the appointment Of
freight agent of the same road at
Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

Concluded On Fags gla.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

Illinois - Rain Wednesday and
probably Thursday; colder Thursday
or Thursday night.
Kentucky Rain Wednesday Or
Wednesday night and probably
Thursday; colder Thursday.
Missouri--Rain Wednesday, Thurs
day colder and cloudy; probably
rain in Eastern portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
Electric Light and Power Com
pany's Bill is
Paid.
SALOON LICENSE, HELD
Final Reading on Ordinances
For Walks Gross Street
to be Improved.

The bill Of William Linville, the
street cleaning contractor, who, at
his own request, was released from
his contract last month, was acted
upon separately at the council meet
ing last night. Several members Of
the council objected to paying the
August bill in full because 1t did not
show that there was any deduction
made on account OF bad service Civ
en-. 1t was explained by Alderman
Walsh that an agreement had been
made with Linville that his garbage
collection bill for September would
not be, presented this month aud that
this money would provide for the de-
duction that was to be made on the
street cleaning work Linville, it
was understood by several members
of the council, was also anxious to
be released from the garbage con-
tract, The street cleaning bill was
allowed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

fcpncluded On Fage slx.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09
viii Investigate Transfer,

Concluded on Page slx.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-09

looac!nasa on Fourth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
TEXTILE WORKERS
VOTE TO RETURN
Lawrence Strike Called Of at Three
Of the Largest Mills
in District.

Lawrence, Mass, March 1L-Nine weeks
after the great textile strike was de-
clared, the most bitter Industrial struggle
in the history Of New England. came to
an end here this afternoon at 4:i0
o'clock. when 1900 strikers met in mass
meeting on the Common and indorsed
the action Of the strike committee In
accepting the wage advance offered by
the American Woolen Company.
I The strikers voted unanimously to re-
turn to work In the American woolen
mills. the Atlantic, and the Kunhardt
mills. These mills are the most impor-
tant involved in the strike.
The settlement of the strike was made
the occasion of an enthusiastic celebra-
tion. The workers formed a great pro-
cession, marching Under the banners OF
their various organizations. and paraded
the principal streets and circled the fac
tories. while the labor union bands
played national anthems The MAR
seilles'' was heard In a great volume of
song high above the crashing music and
the cheering. Hundreds of women and
children trooped along behind the march
ing strikers and Joined the singing with
enthusiasm
The workers voted TO continue the
strike in the Arlington mill. Pacific, Os-
woco. Duck, and Everett mills.
The vote was taken by exclamation.
The strikers may go back to the mills
whose wage scale was accepted at any
time. but will probably not return until
Monday.
This means that the greater part OF
the membership OF the /. W. W. will
return to work, as most OF the member
ship was from the American WOODEN
Company's mills.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
MS BookIsi Sent Frss,

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If you are a :natron, would Won like to
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The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
High School Notes


Tech has a good pitcher in Csntwell.
the former Rock Hill star. This lad per-
formed i'm the most important games on
their schedule and made a good showing.
HIS best fea. was that of holding the
Naval Academy at Annapolis TO only
five runs.
Western has two good cstchers in Leh-
man and Pate, who were the regular re-
ceivers last year. These men are sure
to be stars this coming season. The ex-
perience they gained last year and what
Coach Bird will teach them this season
will make them invaluable to the West
Finders.
business High School will have one OF
the strongest cUtfields of Its career this
season. With such good men as Flax,
Black. Wise, Gessford, Blundon, Harris,
widmayer Bernstein. and Molineu to pick
from il is sure TO be corker.
1t is most likely that Mess will do the
bulk OF catching for Central this coming
year. He caught several good games for
Rock Hill College last year and was
the battery mate OF Cantwell, who is now
attending Tech
Cohin seems to have the call for the
catcher's position at Eastern. although
rather light for II. He Is a heady man,
an excellent fielder. and fair sticker.
Taggert is a man who should develop
into a good twirler for the o Streeters.
Last year while with the Emmanuel Bap-
tist team of the Olympia League he
pitched several Creditsble games.
1t has bsen rumored that Business will
not have the services of its star captain
this year. II seems that he has let up on
his studies and fallen in the van. Should
this be so, Business will lose an inyalua-
BILE man in Capt. Wood.
Reds" Wilson is about the best all
around athlete that has ever represented
the Stenographers. He has done excellent
work on the gridiron, the diamond, the
cinder patch. and the basketball court.
This tall, blond headed boy will be heard
from when he enters college next year.
Tech will be the first school team to
start the ball a-rolling this year. II Is
scheduled to meet the Georgetown Dental
School Friday evening. Coach Smith ex-
poets to give every recruit chance to
show his worth in this game.
'Porky" Flynn Is slated for the short
stop job at the Manual Training School
fielder in the high school ranks to-day.
and bids fair TO become member of the
mythical all-scholastic team.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
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Every man and woman suffering with
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eral weariness, loss of strength and
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FOR MEN.Nerve force gone. You
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II you feel all rundown from over
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The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
BILLINGS PROUD OWNER.

New York. March lG-The lifelong am
bition Of c. X. G. Billings. the mil
lionaire horseman. was realized to-day
when he became the owner of The Hsr-
vester, the record holding stallion trot-
ter. The purchase OF this famous horse
now makes Mr.. Billings the proud own
er Of the fastest STALLION. geldlng. and
mare. The price paid was $4,000.
Almost every day he came nearer to
the mark set by Cresceus In 1900, until
on September ., 1870 at Columbus. he
hung a record at 2;ol. second and
quarter better than Cresceus' record.
The Harvester Is also the holder Of ths
two-mile record, which he set on October
u. 1910, at Lexington, At l:l5i-k