davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

TERlNC HIS FAMILY.
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are ro s' ss health Panama canal WIN rusty kitchen knife 10th
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HounD1o FROM PLACE TO PLACE
Ihn another and eaaay learned msn q medicine declared that
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ns New yen use rhsa rssas,l.sal.
sl. s.s.sss .'xs
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LAND NEAR TACOMA
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m. m..',, q Ss
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babies That
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attitude the world one Of defiance says plainly
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rm posted the as applies to lawyer
IL his dsalnss whom
admit He touches
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lie has sa ss s ~ ns n ss1 @ TS @
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strong capable told they
w - ~ PENSION CUT DOWN
n but $40 when
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iswifer
family life, the Earlys up peense Of oiy s
their .sss v ss @ Ii. :
that he first her In the Sal
Little Sunshine in"
And now going voluntarily no exile He his loved
kiss
He may
MED And SO must be until the end. s
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that will work Injustice to pe one have leproy
ut where
personal with the world But my wife, my children
maxi some provision for them ii ii
house is mne-i With
estser shall
sIst nehne have had to do
thing myself" E .z,- =. -,
there who honestly believe that
from conag while the leading spirits In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
JOHN EARLY, The LEPER, BUILDING own
PRISON in WHICH TO live and DIE

HouDED TACOMA
- - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14


sromGM
a a in positive the
fwexc if
opc the way He shmdd do u o OBJ I Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

8 sHrfttt 4 4
s5n'Hee TONIGHT (.
Labor Teup,e. !
a -; Trinity church church !.
1'a''ss hall. Hlllman :
: p.l!ey's hall, !
1i.gton bouJe. /.
~ - nlsslon; Wss, !
t(II sood school, 4
NRAtttt<t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

Early tho high above
.BEwAREi BEwARE uNcLEAN UNcLEANi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

ImmeHAnY the
commissioners into his confidence To hc be submitted plan whci
number perhaps deprccia
in
upon nothing
mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
lANn NEAR TAcoMA

They came from los Angeles 10 Txser
night. and tho whole world has been soId
Posing at "Johr Wessail.' Early bought 8.
near Tacoma. He built cory cottage. ~
self = place In that rural community. II
sncnu his new nesahbors that ~Westsil" Z
Eur-srfls Nfevs kro.~x why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

"a ST. Valentines day doesn't
,ssser. Kind and loving words
=, Z, Ave- ~ full sway the year round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
THE HOME OF THAoEDY


he older children The
felt touch OF Its
lips roseiea hands have cned about hi
heirf father They nhe I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Admiral Stanford, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and DOCKS has report
ed to the secretary of the navy that
most satisfactory results have come
from the operation of all of the ma
chinery in the Boston navy yard from
one central power plant. Until re-
Gently every shop in the various navy
yards had its separate boiler and en-
CINE plant. The central power plans
having now been installed in most OF
the larger yards, some idea was desir-
ed as to the efficiency obtained. The
plant of the Boston yard was selected
for a 30-days test.
Travelling to their death in a spe-
cial train, 10000 turkeys passed
through Washington, early Saturday.
on their way from the hills of East
ern Tennessee to the tables of Christ
mas celebrants in Northern cities
Taken in conjunction with a former
big shipment from the same section
just before Thanksgiving, the value of
the birds shipped by the Tennesseeans
is said to be approximately $500, 900.
Both big shipments sought the same
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
FRESH NEGOTIATIONS.
Turkish Cabinet Discuss Peace and
Send instructions to Delegates.

Canstantnople. Dec. 22.-The cabinet.
today, discussed the peace negotiations
and forwarded fresh Instructions by wire
to the delegates at London. 1t is believ-
ed in some quarters that Turkey is about
to revoke the good Offices of the Powers
to promote an agreement.
The military feeling continues strongly
in favor of reopenng hostilities rather
than surrender Adrianople. Reinforce
ments arrive almost daily from Syria and
Kurdestan. Several important orders for
guns and war stores have been placed
abroad.
The military party favor remaining on
the defensive during the winter and as
Stunning the offensive in the spring. W lille
this military spirit undoubtedly endangers
the stability of the cabinet it is not shar-
ed by the sober-minded citizens, who are
anxious for the conclusion of peace.
The government is devoting attention
to reforms in the Anatolian provinces and
proposes to send a special commission of
inquiry to the Armenian provinces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Waivers have been asked on Mike DON
lin. the veteran outfielder, by the Pitts
burg club. AS yet no club has refused
70 waive on him. and it appears that he
Is due to return to the minors. Donlin
did well at the bat for Pittsburg, last
year, until he broke a toe and was forced
to sit out most of the remainder of the
season on the bench. Nor was his field
ing as fast before his injury as in for
mer years. Rumors have been current
during the winter that Donlin might be-
come manager next year, and if he lands
such position he may not return to the
smaller leagues as a player
Mordecai Brown conferred with Man
ager Joe Tinker. Saturday. relative to a
berth on the Cincinnati twirling staff
Yinker's terms failed to tempt Brown
and II was stated all deals were off.
Tinker said the Cincinnati management
would not he in position to pay the
Cub veteran the same salary he received
from the West Side-s during 1919. II also
vas learned thnt there are two Other
clubs IN tho National league one the
Pirates. which viii Yay Prown the same
salary he received from the Cubs In the
event he pitches rs he did last season
before he met with his accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
GIRLS IN REBELLION.
They Fail in Rescue and Then Fiuht
Officials and Police.

Clinton, Mass, Dec 22.-The Gin
ton police We're summoned to quell
disturbance at the Lancaster State
Industrial School, tonight. and seven
girls. ranging in age from = 10 20
years. were removed to the police sta
ton here. Tomorrow, they win he
transferred to the Sherborne Wonaens
Reformatory. The girls barricaded
themselves in a room when the police
arrived and the officers were forced to
break down the door. In the disturb
ance officials of the institution We're
roughly used by the girls and sus-
tanned numerous bruises.
The trouble started after the school
authorities prevented an attempted
rescue of many girls by a number of
young men, this afternoon The girls
were brought from the annex, in which
they had been located to the main
building and when they were ordered
10 separate and to various dormitories
they resisted Some Of the prisoners
attacked the school employees and il
became necessary to summon the po-
ice, who stopped the trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
UNITED MACHINERY CO.
Continued from Page One).

manoed an opportunity to buy all tho
machinery required in factory of one
company. Solicitor General Bullitt in
his brief assets that this is not true
wneh an unreasonable proportion of
the trade is combined and takes the
advanced position that mere system
may make a combination illegal.
Without attempting now TO deter
mine exactly at what percentage trade
control a corporation passes into the
region of illegal restraint" says the
solicitor general, certainly when the
combination acquires so per cent. of the
total trade the line between legal and
illegal combinations has been passed.
We insist that the consolidation into
one hard of about so per cent. of the
trade in shoe machinery is in and of
itself a eombina ton in restraint of
trade and illegal"
The solicitor-general declares that the
recent Monograph case is no authority
for the action of the officials In licensing
their machines to as to require manurac>
turers of shoes to buy all their machiE~
cry of them. He says he interprets the
mimeograph case to mean that the court
would uphold license restriction on the
use of patented machine only when the
restriction deals with supplies necessary
for the use of the machine. "The Con-
solidated and Mckay lasting machine
was associated for Years in making shoes
without the least connection between It
and the Metallic Fastening Machine
contends the solicitor-general. 1.-The
lasting machine bears no relation TO
whether the metallic fastenings in shoes
are inserted by the Mckay machine or
by hand, or by one of the numerous indie
pendent metallic fastening machines"
If the licensing of itself was valid, the
solicitor-general claims that by author
ity of the bath tub case" and the hard
coal case" ii would come within the pro
hibitions of the law because part of
one general scheme of combination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
England Enthusiastic Over Inter-
national Peace Celebration.

bishop of Canterbury, Cardinal Bourne
of the Roman Catholic church, the
heads of the various non-conformisi
Protestant bodies and bishops of the
Church of England; science and art.
by the chancellers of the universities.
the heads of Royal societies and va
rious other important personalities
in those domains.
The lord mayors of the principal
cities, the governors of many colonies
and former colonial administrators.
prominent among them Lord Cromer,
the Earls of Elgin and Mimic and
Lord Roberts, Lord Rothschild ana
Lord Beresford, complete the list.
Harry Britain, secretary of the Eng
fish branch of the Pilgrims Club and
member of the executive commit
tee for the peace eentenniary, will Wis
it the United States and Canada in
January to make arrangements with
the over seas organizations for joint
arrangements, which will begin, late
in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23

their goal than ever. In the meantime,
the situation has changed to Turkeys
detriment. Hence the demand for permits
sion to re-provision the fortress.
The Telegraps adds that at saturday $
meeting the Servian delegate, NJ. Novak-
ovitch, made protest against an attack
made few days ago by Turks from Scu-
tart against Servians at Alession, and de-
clared unless the Turks observed the
armistice Servia would resume offensive
operations and leave the responsibility
to the Turkish government. The Monte
negrin delegates joined in the protest.
on the ground that the commander at
Scutari had refused 10 recognize the arm
istice.
Richard Pasha, in reply, reeounted the
efforts the Porte had made and was still
making to induce the commander at Scu-
tart to observe the arnistice. He eX-
pressed the hope that the incidents would
reoccur,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
u. S. and Russia Treaty Ter
inmates, Jan.l==Interests Anxious.

trade may remain unchanged, provided
neither country does anything that
might be regarded as discriminatory
againts the other.
It appears that the sole effect of the
termination of the treaty asa to the
United States, so far as can now be
fereeasted, VIII be to deprive Russian
consuls of the right to administer es-
ta ties of Russians dying in America
and to deal with disputes between the
captains and crews of Russian vessels
in American ports. The great volume
of trade between the two countries,
which according to the figures of the
bureau of trade relations aggregates,
this calendar year, about $50,0o0,0OO, is
expected to remain unimpaired, though
there are some Indications that the
Russian government contemplates
some changes in its tariff laws that
may unfaVorably affect the importa-
ton of agricultural implements, ma
ehinery, hardware and perhaps cotton.
So long as these increases are Of gen
eral application, however, and are not
directed specifically against American
products, They cannot be regarded as
discriminatory and as WarrantinS re-
taliatorS measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
ATTEMPT SORTIE.
Turkish Fleet Bombard Island of Te-
nedos-Greeks Force Turks.

Athens, Dec. 22-The Turkish fleet, to-
day, attempted a sortie. The torpedo de-
stroyers bombarded the island of Tene-
dos,
The war office has issued a report of
successful operations before Janina, last
ing three days The Greeks beat off sue
cessive attacks and forced the Turks to
retreat all along the line The report
adds that reinforcements are being con-
stantly sent forward to aid in the cam
paign against Janina.
The governor of Tenedos in dispatches.
today, reports that the Turkish battle
ship Torgut Refs, the cruiser Medjdieh
and three destroyers appeared, at IL
o'clock this morning, before the entrance
TO the Dardanelles. The warships re-
manned under the protection of the forts
and the destroyers advanced and fired 20
shells on Tenedos, where the Turks in
habitants tried to hoist the Turkish flag
and put off in boats to welcome the war;
ships.
The small force of Greek buejackets
on the island fired on the mutineers. kill
ing and wounding - The Turkish
shells did no damage and the destroyers
quickly retired into the Dardanelles. The
Greek squadron anchored off Lemnos
was notified and steamed in pursuit of
the enemy, headed by the admiral's nag
snip. The governor of Tenedos has been
ordered to institute martial law.
Admiral Countorotis, in a dispatch to
the government. expresses the opinion
that the Turkish flogship Kheyr- ed-L n
Barbarossa, together with the battle
ships Messudieh and Assar-i-Tewfik, must
have been disabled in the last naval en-
gagement, as otherwise they would have
accompanied the fleet, today, because the
flagship and the Messudieh are the only
Turkish warships armed with quick
firers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23

washington, Dec. 22.-The termina-
ton If the Russian treaty abrogated
by Congress because of Russia's atti-
tude upon the passport question, which
becomes effective, on Jan. l, leaves the
two nations. for the first time in SO
years. without an agreement to gov
ern their trade relations and presents
4 situation unprecedented.
Except as a consequence of war, the
United States has never before I'M
dcrtaKen to continue friendly terms
with another nation in the absence of
any treaty relations, after it has once
enioyed thta connection. The great
business interests of both countries
have displayed the greatest anxiety to
know upon what footing they may
continue their opera tions, after Dec.
81. Eut as far as the Washington gov
ern1rl1nt is concerned, 1t has not been
able to secure much enlightenment,
and officials have been obliged to de-
nv requests for special information.
The result of many months of careful
consideration of the subject has left
the officials themselves in the dark,
except as to the broad conclusions that
the status quo so far as it relates to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
REBELS ATTACK NEGROES.
Mexicans Reported to Have Sacked
American Negro Colony.

Mexico City, Dec. ga colony of
American Negroes, located 20 miles
west of Durango, is reported to have
been attacked by a band of rebels.
Two of the defenders, according TO
the report, We're wounded and a num-
Der of women mistreated. The rebels
sacked the place.
According To arrivals here, the cen
ter Of greatest activity on the part Of
the revolutionaries is, today. along the
Moreios state line. Lieut.. Col Riveroll
the federal commander, is conduct
ing a campaign of determination in
that district in which no prisoners are
taken and all wounded are shot to
death ON the field. Riverolrs force is
razing towns and isolated houses
along the wayside. where it is sus-
peeted that rebels have obtained eth
er food or shelter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Had GI0od Time
While 1t Lasted

Seattle, WASH, Dec. pa bandit who.
asst night, Communicated the touring car
of Frank McDermott. president of
large department store, compelled the
chauffeur. Charles Osland. to drive him
about the city. held UP saloon and
grocery store. engaged in five running
shts and shot two men, was arrested,
,oday.
lie gave his name as Alexander Thomp-
son and said he was "a years old and
sailor.
The highwayman stopped in front of a
saloon marched Osland ahead of him
into the place, made the bartender give
him $40 and exchange shots with a pa
tron. one shot hitting a Japanese In the
leg. Twice he engaged in a pistol battle
with motorcycle policemen who pursued
the automobile During the chase Stephen
Kailes, laborer. was hit in the head and
seriously wounded
The highwayman next entered a gro
Gerry store and obtained s12 and escaped
after pistol fight with the proprietor
and later with policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23

London, Dec. 22.-Few public move
ments in England have enlisted the
approval and support Of SO large
number of prominent men as the plan
for Joint international celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of peace among
English speaking peoples. The meet
ing held at the Mansion House in
London, Wednesday,. over which Earl
Grey, the former governor general of
Canada, presided. was the first public
announcement of the project on this
side of the Atlantic.
The list of vice presidents en-
braces one hundred names. Mr.. As
euith, the prime minister; Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, and i other members OF
the cabinet head the list, followed b.
the principal members of the last con
servative ministry: Mr, Bonar Law
leader of the Unionist party, and j.
Ramsay Macdonald leader of the La
bor party.
The church is represented by Arch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Sunday Studies at
Harvard and Yale.

New York, Dec. 22.-Harvard bested
Yale by the score of to l in the first
round of the 21st annual intercollegiate
chess tournament of the Columbia, Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton league here, to-
day. Harvard won two games and two
Were drawn. Prineeton's quartet failed
to appear, but Columbia did not claim
default and postponed meeting of these
two teams will probably be arranged for
Christmas day. The second round will be
started, tomorrow, with Columbia pitted
against Harvard, the present league
champions and Yale playing against
Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Portugal Facing
Another Crisis,

Lisbon, Dec 22.-The Portuguese
premier, Dr. Duarte Leite. on his re-
turn from Oporto. will hand to the
President of the Republic the resigna-
ton of the cabinet.
The crisis. which has been latent
for some time past. is due to the Dem
oeratic partys disagreement with the
procedure of the government.
All parties are represented in the
cabinet, but the Conservative element
predominates. The Democrats, how
ever, have nearly half the members
of Parliament. Hence there was prac
tically a perpetual deadlock and storm
scenes were common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Suffragettes Cover
Another Leg of Hike.

Poughkeepsie, y. X, Dec. 22.--With its
marching force augmented by another pri-
vate Gen Rosalie Jones little army OF
Suffragettes continued the march Albany
ward, today, and reached Rhinebeck,
shortly before O'Clock tonight, after a
l6-mile hike. The new member OF the
army Is Miss Gladys Goursen of this city,
who will stick through" she says. until
the state capitol is reached"
The SuIragists, now numbering five,
left Poughkeepsie escorted by n number
of local Suffragists until they were well
out Of the city. At Rhinebeck they made
several addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
FOUR STORY LEAP
viii Probably Cause Mrs. Lizzie Dob
sons Death at Bangor.

Bangor. Me, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Lizzie
Dobson, residence unknown, leaped
from a fourth story window of the
Avon House, late Saturday night, and
sustained internal injuries that may
result in death. She was taken TO
the hospital where she has since re-
manned unconscious. Calvin Roach,
the woman's companion, is held by the
police pending the result of her In
juries. Roach says Mrs. Dobson de-
liberately leaped from the window
without apparent cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
Gerros Lands at
Rome from Tunis.

Rome, Dec. 22.-Roland Gerros, the
French aviator. completed, today, his
long flight from Tunis, Africa. Ger
r9s, after a splendid flight from Tu-
mis-, Dec. IS, landed at Trapani, Sicily.
a distance Of about 160 miles, over the
= Mediterranean sea. He left Trapani.
yesterday, and flew TO the Italian
mainland. Today, he continued his
Digit, stopping at Naples for lunch.
Favorable weather enabled Gerros to
eover the last stage CT his journey a.
great speed. He landed at Rome, fully
an hour and half before he was ex
pected In making the landing the
aeroplane was slightly damaged. hut
Gerros was not hurt.
The Aero Club gave banquet IN
his honor, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
NEW YORK GREEKS
Celebrate the Victories of Their Ar
mics Against the Turks.

New York, Dec 22.-Greek victories
were celebrated, today. at a largely
attended meeting of the Pam Hellenic
Union here.
Seth Low. president of the Union,
brought to the Greeks the assurance
that they had the sympathy of Amer
lea. Americans, he said, had fought
for liberty and civilization and We're
naturally in sympathy with Greece be-
cause that country and her allies were
battling for the same principles.
Resolutions were adopted in which
the Greeks demanded their ancient
territories and asked the support of
the United States in obtaining them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank Durham of Lewiston was Sc
verey injured in a runaway accident
saturday afternoon He was driving on
Upper Main street, Lewiston, and his
horse became frightened near the State
Fair grounds and ran away. Mr. Dun
ham was thrown out and both wheels Of
the express wagon went over him. He
sustained three broken ribs and possible
internal injuries. He was taken 10 the
Central Maine General hospital, where
his condition is reported favorable. Mr..
Durham is 80 years old.