davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-10
AUSTR|ANS FAVOR
ATTACK ON FRANCE
BY TRIPLE ALLIANCE
War Party Would Crush Rus
sia's Ally Unless Mobiliza-
ton Is Halted.

LONDON, Dec fo-Ths war fever in
Austria Is rapidly approaching . crisis.
The situation u considered more dis
quicting than at any time since the
danger arose On the Balkan States con-
nict with Turkey. The war party In
Vienna Il so innamed Its newspapers
are demanding that unless Russia
ceases to mobilize the Powers OF the
Triple Alliance should fall upon France
and crush her before France and Rus.
sis can cooperate.
The new Austrian War Minister has
not yet been announced. The resignA-
tions OF War Minister Auffenberg and
Chief OF Stan schemua are bong csis-
brated by the war party a. victories
Gen. Schemua 10 succeeded by Gen. Won
Hostssndorf. . strenuous champion Of q
mighty Austria. who was formerly Chisi
Of STAR and was ousted by the late
Count Won Aehrenthal, with whose
peaceful policy he was In conflict.
Austria has taken two steps which are
regarded ~ preparations for war. She
has concentrated her entire fleet ~
Pola. her chief naval station. and has
negotiated n loan OF 35o.00o.o 900 In gold.
Half this loan (s2s. oOo. oco) has been OBJ
tained through Kuhn. Loeb q Co. and
the National City Bank Of New York.
This ID tho first time Austria has Dor
rowed money In the United States. and
she has put tho loan In denomination
OF dollars for the nrst time. The bonds
carry ~ per cent interest. are issued
At % and are redeemabls In eighteen
months or two years at par. Tho price
the New York bankers paid 10 not
known. The rest Of the loan was issued
through the Hungarian Credit Bank. In
Austria and Hungary.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
FROM ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY RECEIVED,

Meantime from all parts OF the coun-
try kilograms were pouring In. 4 COM
mittee was appointed to reply to all
these expressions Of sympathy and IN
form the senders that the report Of
Mr.. Carrolls death was greatly exag-
gerated," and when this was finished
there was adjournment to various
sheepshead Bay establishments wnere
dry goods Is not the commodity that .s
for sale. The bartenders Of the Osborn
House. Frank Most. and's, Clark's and
Dooley's report that the business done
while the Carroll mourners were at the
Bay made them think they were back
In the racing days.
Before the mourners were back In the
city they all heard Brooklyn Jimmy"
tell about Johnny Stack. Jimmy had It
all figured out that he had been picked
as Stacks logical successor. II seems
that years ago in Coney Island there
lived an old character, Johnny Stack.
who had been a fighter and who was
we'll known among tho sporting men VI
the city. He used to spend his time
summing himself on the porch OF Muir
rays Hotel. Every little while the re-
port would go forth that old Johnny
Stack had cashed In. The fraternity
would go to the island en- masse. learn
1t was all q hoax and celebrate with a
| monster chowdcr. Eventually Stack did
de and as the bunch in New York
| learned OF II a bigger crowd than ever
| flocked to the island. The hotels and
bars did such a business that II was
| eleven days before they would hear OF
| tho old fellow being buried. brooklyn
Jimmy" wonders II some one has beer
trying to make him the Official Johnny
Stack OF Sheepshead Bay.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
NAN AND WIFE DIE SKATING.
ueeke Through River Ice 1T Night
while Hastening Home.

HUDSON. Wis. Dec. io.--Ths Sodies
AZ A. l.. Tiisoth and his wife. who left
here late Sunday night for their home
Al Lakeland and were to cross tbS st.
Crofx River on skates. were foand late
lat night by searchers who had covered
the river for many miles up and down
cream They were In tho channel OF
tko river and the woman's body was
3asped in her husbands arms. A strand
- thc woman's hair frozen to the ice
knpt the bodies from being lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilseth skated To Hud-
son Sunday might TO visit Mrs. Tiiscth's
pbrcnts. They left here for home about
yo'ciock. When they failed to reach
Lakeland the next morning. a search
We party was organized. Mr.. Tilseth
- passenger agent for the 81. Paul
uallroad al Lakeland.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
ARREST TRIO on RAMPAGE.
Three Charged with Tryins q
Force Way Into Apartment.

Joseph Ciienti. alleged TO be q de-
serter from the battieshtp Michigan:
James Smith Of No. c9 West Thirty
sixth street and Charles Kerner Of No.
600 West Thirty-ninth street were ar
ested early this morning In q hallway Of
he building at No. al West Forty-fourth
street by Sergt. Dodd of the West
Forty-seventh street station. Accoriins
10 the complaint Of Joubert Wenmater.
an employee OF the Hotel Kntckerbocksr.
who lives at the West Forty-fourth
street address, the three men had tried
to force an entrance to his apartment
At the point OF revolver.
Client. who had a heavy revolver in
his possession. was locked up on the
charge Of violating the Sullivan law: the
other two we're held a. suspicious per
sons.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

CHARLES Green jr. Of No. 700 Wes'
Fifty-second street found his fathel
dead from gas asphyxiation when he re-
turned to his homo early this morning
He was sixty-fve years old and sta.
ttonary engineer, but had been out OF
work and respondent. Ills wife was visit.
ing friends In HighbridEe last night and
he was alone in the house.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

PARIS. Dec. lo.-ciprlano Castro. the
lGoossd dictator Of Venezuela. Is TO-
menting . new revolution In his native
~ the tempo says. and has arrived
~ but v In hiding.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
Patrick Hasn't written 10 D,r.

Patrick HASN'T Written TO Dir.
ALBANY. Dec. 1o.-Althongh scores Of
letters concerning the pardon OF Albert
T. Patrick have boon received by Gov
Dix, not word has reached the Execu-
tive Chamber from Patrick himself. Tho
Governor said to-day he did no. expect
to hear from the man he set free.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
Baby's Ring Gives Point to :
Christmas Jewelry Lesson

All the Christmas Jewelry to which we call at
tention to-day is interesting, and nothing more so
than the baby ring, which, as you see, VIC sell at
trifling prices. But they are made with the same
care that is put into all Lambert jewery Encircling
dmpled fingers these baby rings, by their beauty and
fine workmanship, sustain reputation that was we'll
The evening world., 1912-12-10

established before the mothers of the present-day
babies were born.
If we take all this trouble to make baby rings
perfect, need baby's relatives hesitate to come to
iambert's for ALL THEIR CHRISTMAS JEWELRf,
Diamond J-welry, Solid Gold Jewery, Guaranteed
Watches from the foremost manufacturers in America
and Silverware in thousand artistic forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Development of Higher Grade
Local Telephone Service.

within this time more calls are handled
than from midnight to y. NJ.
ON the front of tie switchboard there
are nearly l90a tiny electric lights that
are necessary in giving the best posi-
BILE service. When a subscriber removes
"a receiver from the hook one of these
little electric lights glows and the oper-
ator knows that connection is desired
with another subscriber. When the re-
ceiver is replaced on the hook another
tiny light burns brightly and the opef
ator is informed that the conversation
IS ended and that the come cords may
be disconnected.
\ modern switchboard is Very Won
derfu thing In thu local central Office
there are over $4,000 little soldered con-
nections. all of which must be carefully
watched Outside the building there ase
thousands more.
Another strong statement of Manager
Herbert showing the possibilities OF tie
service is that a. short message could he
delivered to every one of the 1900 sub
scribers in Augusta and Hallowell within
20 minutes, assuming, of course, that
every subscriber answered promptly
when the bell sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Rockland Courier Gazette

Gov. Burleigh could scarcely have
failed to be pleased and satisfied
with the reception rendered him by
the citizens of Rockland on the oc-
casion of his visit here Tuesday.
His room at the hotel was thronged
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming with callers representative of the
business professional and working
men of our city-those of the younger
set as well as the older who have
had acquaintance with the gentle
man covering an extended period.
The assurances of support rendered
Mr.. Burleigh. were hearty and sincere.
We believe from what we know of
his canvass that he is certain to be
the choice at the primaries of the
Republicans Of Maine. and if sue
cessful there his election next winter
TO be United states Senator may be
counted upon in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
HatlowelI Register

The State wide interest in the Sena-
torial candidacy. of Hon. Edwin c..
Burleigh, as voiced by the daily and
weekly papers of Maine, is significant
of the hold which a quiet, unassuming
man of the people builds UP by years
of faithful service. Governor" Bur-
leigh is known in every city and town
and on every farm in Maine, and
wherever a man is found who has had
any sort of business deal or social re-
lation with him, there one finds re-
spect and admiration for the former
representative.
All the leading daily papers and a
great majority of the weeklies of the
State have had kindly words to say OF
Governor Burleigh in the last ten days.
Larger papers beyond the borders of
the State have paid deserving tribute.
and correspondents from all quarters
have voiced their approval.
We believe these evidences prove
the public approval of men who do
things and forget to brag about 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Portland Express

Fortunately Maine has an opportun-
ity TO strengthen its representation by
the selection OF a man for the Senate
who can take with him To that body
the great usefulness acquired from
long service 1t is no disparage cement
to any dspirant for that position to
say that none of them can in this par
tieuIar be compared with Mr. Burleigh.
Wbenshe first went TO Congress, ripe
with experience in public station
where he always served faithfully and
well. he found for his associates from
this State such men as Hale. Frye.
Reed Dingley. Littlefield. His natural
qualifications for such service made
him 1T companion for such men.
Great as they wefe he was soon able
to bear his full part of the burdens of
!, delegation that made our State fam
pus. He knew that ii is in doing,
much oftener than in talking, that
work is accomplished, and if some
were more brilliant as speakers, none
& were more successful as workers thaa
was Edwin G, Burleish in his new
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
EVERYBODY ENJOYS
YELLOWSTONE PARK

You can't help but enjoy it-fer
Uncle Sam has reserved here a 1000,
900 acre play ground filled with the
most wonderful scenery in the world.
Giant and baby geysers, mud voica-
nos. hot springs, gorgeous colorcd
rocks, tremendous waterfalls, nlystc-
rious lakes, disappearing rivers-sky-
piercing mountains piled high every
where. Either by way Of stage with
hotel stops or the more care-frce
camp routes, Yellowstone Park viii
refresh your body and cheer your
heart. II you go on the Burlington
FL see to it that YOU are relieved Of
all bothersolne little details. I'm eni-
ployed by the Burlington Route to
help YOU plan your trip, engage your
sleeping berth. deliver your tickets in
to Your hands and be useful in every
other way | can. Special rates star
June list Write me postal telling
when you want to go and I'll send you
finely illustrated books about yellow
stone Park. quote you prices for the
entire trip and give YOU lot of in-
tetresting information. Alex Stocks
New England Pass Ast. c. b. & O.
r.. r. Co. 264 Washington St, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Ellsworth American

The friends of ex-Gov. Burleigh,
who appears to he the leading eandi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, are greatly
pleased over the progress of his can
vass during the past week or ten days
in all sections OF the State. In an
other column we reprint clipping
from the RocklaBd Courier Gazette,
one of the leading and most carefully
edited papers in Maine. which ex-
presses the conviction that Mr.. Bur
leigh will surely be nominated. IT is
needless to add that the outlook In
Hancock county is favorable TO the
popular ex-governor. as it is III other
sections of the State. Maine. cannot
do better than to send this tried and
true Congressman back 10 Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
The EYE is THE GREAT EDU-
GATOR
First Knowledge Comes Through the
Eye and We Prefer Seeing Things
to Reading About Them.

Children should not be required to
learn through the ears at an age when
they ought to be learning only
through the eye.
The eyes are the greatest means Of
education No animal except man has
any other education except that which
is gained through the eyes.
The Kennebec Journal is presenting
to its readers an "eye-teaching" Bible
which contains more than six hundred
pictures applying directly TO the
verses which they accompany.
Heretofore the word Illustrated
as applied to a Bible meant merely .
few allegorical pictures" of Biblica
events taken from any source and
conveniently placed in any part Of
the book. merely as embellishments in
serts, but not directly alongside and
explanatory Of the verse intended to
typifv or make plain, but our publish
ers. at an outlay of $4,000 prepared
accurate illustrations descriptive of
the reading matter which they ac
company and placed directly next t.
tn scene deseribed-the only place it
can be looked for or found quickly. the
only place the illustration is 4 help I,
nominating this the only really IL
Illustrated Bible
In addition To these eye teaching
text pictures there are also numer-
Gus fun page color plates from the
Worldfamed Tissof collection and
these are properly placed in the chap
ter or section which they So magnffl-
Gently illustrate, showing also the par
ticular verse portrayed.
You viii enjoy this Bible, whether
YOU belong To church or not. for its
'eye-teaehius" pictures make it of
rare educational value to all, both old
and Young.
Call at this office and examine these
Bibles Compare them with any You
have ever seen before But be sure Il
have six certificates with you. for you
will want one of these Illustrated BIZ
bles. Both Protestant and Catholic TO
select from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14

head of the commercial and general
English department. She has also had
the care OF The Alnha. has been in
charge ef the girls athletics, and has
had The management of the debating
societios
Her resignation at this time was
received with regret, and she will
leave New Bedford with the best
wisaes If her pupils, both former and
present. Her naaN activities brought
her ia close touch with a large num-
Der Of pupils Her resignation went
into effect on Friday.
Mss Tasller is a Maine girl. She
is the daughter of MIR. and Mfs. Josh
ua Z. Tasker Of this city. her pa
rents moving here when she came. She
is 8 staduate OF Bates college. She
.taur ht at Bridgton academy. North
BridgtUn. Maine. for one year, fer two
years, she taught in the Jordan High
school at Lewiston. Maine, and foI
one year at the Quincy High school.
She carries with her in her departure
from tins city the best wishes of a
host of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
MAINE GIRL TO WE'D.
Miss Tasker Closes Her Career as
Teacher in New Bedford High
School.

The following from the New Bed
ford STANDARD. concerning Maine
girl is of interest where she is best
known along the Kennebec. Miss
Tasker is graduate of Richmond
High school.
Miss Adah NJ. Tasker teacher of
English at the High school, entertain
ed the women of the High school fac
ulty at her residence, 151 Maple street,
on Friday evening. and announced her
engagement to Ralph Herman Turkey,
Phi. D. head of the department OF
Greek at William Jewell college, Lib
erty. Mo.
Miss Tasker has Just completed the
tenth year of her york as teacher at
the High school She has taught dur
ing that time Latin, History and dur
ing the last three years, has been the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Madison Bulletin


If there is no choice between be-
loved sons in personality, command
ing respect. and public generosity,
Augusta and Sennebec county owe an
Unreasonable debt of gratitude to
Hon Edwin G. Burleigh for his dis
tinguished services. No man who
has represented Maine has accomp-
lishcd 1.-THE of that WHICH Governor
BurIeigh has saved to Maine taxpay
oTs and has added to the wealth and
utilities of the State
1t is not To be expected that Maine
will be fortunate enough in this gen.
Grafton to send another man to Con
gress of Governor BHrleigh's mental
and physical vigor and activity His
tireless work for Maine could not
have been accomplished by man less
active aud strong physically. however
great in mentality they might be.
Governor Rurleigh understands
men and excites no antagonism in
dealing with them His kindly pres
enee in Natienal House committees
as we'll as on the floor. has led men
where no broadside of oratory or
srape and canister could have driven
them. Governor Burleigh has prob
ably made more speeches by proxy
than any other man in the National
House in the last quarter of century
with the exception of Nelson Dingley
Members have looked to conservative,
careful, practical business men like
Dingley and Burleigh for the ground
work of great speeches they have
made.
If anyone wonders why it is that
every G. A. r. man is for Burleigh
let him ask them and they will tell
him what Burleigh has done for the
veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Richmond Bee

Opponents to Ex-Governor Burlelgh's
candidacy for United States Senator
are finding it a hazardous task in try
ing to tear down his splendid record
made by this loyal statesman during
his long years of faithful service 10
the people of his State
There will always be a class of peo-
ple who will work harder to find a
flaw in mans record, especially in
politics.. when by fair judgment and
common sense they would find II an
easy matter to cover him with glory
for the good work accomplished, when
would in most every instance, largely
over balance some little thing that
might have been overlooked by him.
But. on the other hand you will find
we'll thinking. fair minded citizens
ready to stand loyal to the statesman
who has proved his ability and shown
the results to the people
The Grand Army men are, almost to
a man. LOYAL To Governor Burleigh and
hope to see him so to the United
States Senate. They are grateful to
him for what he has done for them,
regardless of party or rank.
There is another element that is for
Burleigh first, last and all the time
those who remember what he has done
for the Kennebee river and cities
along its banks.
No Maine man who has the interests
of the State at heart, can find aught
against the record of Governor Bur
leigh The people know what he can
do. what he has done and what may
be expected of him.
1t is "A duty you owe TO your State
anes to yourself personally to weigh
this matter well before casting your
ballot at the primaries, on June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Belfast journal

As State treasurer. as governUr aud
as representative in Congress from
the third Maine district for Al years,
Hon. L. c. Burleigh has served the
state and ,his constituency faithfully
and with increasing usefulness. You
know where to fund him, personally
and politically. His latch string is
always out. and ne las a hearty hand
grasp and a pleasant word of greet
ing for every one. 70 send a new man
to Washington and thus deprive the
State of his many years of experience
and far-reaehing influence would be
a serious mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
PittsfieId Aelvertiser-

We ncte that as the newspapers be-
gin 10 take account of stock i'll the
Maine senatorial contest. they find
Burleigh far in the lead 1t is plainly
evident that the former governor and
congressman is a man Of the people
and has 4 strong and permanent grip
ON their affef tons.
Tie very fact that such men as the
late Governor John +. Hill, chairman
of the National Republican commit
tee: former Governor William I. Cobb,
ana John s HYDE WAS drst To sign
Governor Burleigh's petition. is a rec
concentration not 10 be considered
lightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
EXCERPTS FROM PRESS OF
MAINE AND ELSEWHERE.
4 cling the Story Of Governor Burleighs Quail
hcatons and Prospects for the
IS United States Senate.

Bath Times, tQuoting john S. HYDE
Mr.. Burlcigh, in defining his posi-
tion. SAYS, The commercial and ship
building interests of New England
should command tie enthusiastic and
loyal support. Of her senators. ] most
earnestly favor proper measures for
The npbuilding. and restoration of
Names shpbuilding industry, | stand
! firmly for the development OF an
American merchant marine and the
projection of our eoastwise shipping.
In the seth Congress / voted for the
ship subsidy bill, and the bill to re-
Nose DETERMINATIONS against Ameri-
can sailing vessels in the coasting
trade
In my humble opinion this alone
should entitle him to the support of
epur citizens AIR. Burleigh has always
stex,d firmly and squarely for our inter-
csts during his many years in Con-
gfass lie has had long experience,
4aud in Congress experieice9 counts for
more than one generally thinks. He
has been persistent and most palms.
taking in carrying out the wishes of
his constituents, and has given to the
Interests of the humblest of them tho
same effort that he has given To the
interests of the most powerful and in
ffuentiil. He is clean, able. honest
faithful and experienced, and has had
always, aud will continue to have, the
respect and confluence of his col
leagues in Congress.
Not only in gratitude for his
work for us in the past, but by rea-
son of his power for great useful
ness in the future, believe. and
know it to be for the best interests OF
Bath and the State of Maine that he
be the Republican nominee at the pri-
mafies and | earnestly urge the Re-
publican voters of our city to east
their ballots for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Boothbay Register

Ex-congressman and Govcrnor Ed-
win G. Burleigh, was in town. Menda%.
calling on prominent men &C the Re
publican party in the interes; Of his
candidacy for election TO the United
states Senate in place of Senator oba-
diah Gardner. Gov Burleigh is waging
a very earnest and well arranged cam
paien. His record for good service for
d membor of the United States House
of Representative has always been of
the highest and most painstakins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-14
Winthrop Budget


A short time ago, Hon. Edwin G.
Burleigh, Ex-Governor and Ii years
member of Congress from this district
80 long represented by James G.
blaine, announced his candidacy for
the United States Senate.
This announcement has impaired
new life and vigor into the Republican
party such as we have not seen in
recent years. Governor Burleigh is
the greatest asset the party has In
sight at the present time. His an
nouncernent has been heralded by the
press of the State generally as an
omen of good. lie Is clean. manly
man and no one ever had To make any
apologies for him. His four years as
Governor, his II years service as our
representative TO Congress. and, above
all, his pure. manly life, is known to
all our people. Maine will honor itself
BIZ sending him to the Senate.