davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
a CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN TO
$50 TEACHERS WANTED AT ONCE

eipaIs and assistants; 100 grammar and
grade teachers: 100 teachers for country
.sciisois, % special teachers for music,
drawing, domestic science and CONNER
ciaI branches Best positions. Highest
salaries Write Immediately for full
particulars Maine Teachers Agency,
Bangor. Maine iune29d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
IApys DARK RES SWEATER BE-

tween the Congregational church and
j. +. Howard's residence on the Angus
Ia road, Winslow Finder please notify
j. f. Howard, Winslow and receive ne
ward. ily24dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
t ::::: :::""" Classified Advertisements
- Iwansto Keep m &
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NICE SLEIGH AND OPEN BUGGY

Tor sale cheap, as room Is needed Tor
other use. Apply at lis Water st.
.AuIy2idtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
ONE ElRsr CLASS DAIRY or Fam.
/ z EtNE YEARS
LOST.

PHOTOGRAPH ON LEWISTON CAR
July 49, Finder please leave at Pea
cocks store Depot Square, Gardiner.
ilV25dat~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
DO Yor KNOW THAR LOIS NM

the vicinity of Western Ave, Augusta.
have doubled in value during the last 10
prices. j. II. Townsend. Agent. Tele-
phone 215-l1. iune26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine. sisc
for piano tuning, at Blanchard's music
store, % Silver street, Waterville. Tel.
u4f Res $751; dec22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
YOU ARE EARNING

AGENT S---iF YOU ARE EARNING
less than $3.50 weekly let us show you
how to double your income. Particulars
free. Honetco Publishing Company, ITO
Granite Block, FAN River, Mass.
ily27d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

FOX HOUND PUPS, c. G. BROOKS,
Hallowell, Maine. ily27d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENT RAL-R. R.

la Effect June %, tote.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A
D1stling agent DO not apply unless you
mean business Prudential Health and
Accident ms Co., Bingham, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
NE HAVE THE GREATEST

agents seller ever offered; enormous de-
mand; large profits. Write today. NJ.
O. Wright Co., 1Sl Center St, Bath, Me.
jly27-aug3- I0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
IT'S WANTED TO INTRO-

duce high grade specially into every
home Quick sales. Big profits. Write
Norumbega Specially Co, 800 Bacon St,
Waithan. Mass. 0n IN jly27l aIlg3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
aeENTs-You CAN MAKE EASY

sales and big profits with our NEW spe-
cialty. Write today for free particulars
w. y peane. Foxeroft, Me. jly27dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

one or two miles of Gardiner, Me, no
children write giving terms. Address
Richmond, Me, r. Il. d. ,, Box Is.
fulv23d W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

1000 FINE LARGE TRANSPLANTED
Golden self-blanching celery plants for
81. Just right for late use. c. \. Perley,
Winthrop, Me. iuly25d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
AGENTS = GUARANTEED SALARY

500 a day selling our imported Japanese
rugs Push your application for posi-
ton. Big catalogue free The house Of
thousand specialties Dundee Mfg.
Co., 46 Chauncy St, Boston, Mass
Jly26d&s w1Wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

OR FOR SALE, FURNISHED COT
tages at Owls Head, Maine, 4 miles
from Rockland. Apply p. f. Hussey, X.
IT, D. 80, Waterviiie, Maine. jll6d1md"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

clientele that will buy preferred stock OF
company netting 1870 on 100000 invest
ment Additional capital will earn same
rate. Capable man wanted 70 sen tlis
stock locally. Send particulars OF your
ability 10 do this William =. HUI.
Madisnn. Connecticut llN2ldlt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE
Bargain in Poultry Farn,...s6OO

Highland avenue To move or for lum-
BARTLETT. Gardiner. Ne. iuly22diws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
ITo LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
DESIRABLE TENEMENT FOR


small family, 9 rooms and bath, in good
repair centrally located. Inquire at Ii
Melville st. 1uly2f-3l&a0ES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
AGENTS WANTED.
SALESMAN: CAPABLE SPECIALLY

exceptional terms. To begins work Au-
gust LIST. Commission contract with
$500 weekly for expenses. Miles r.
Bfxfer Co, Wholesale Jewellers, Cleve-
land, Ohio. jly27dIts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
PARTIES TO TAKE OUT IN
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS fTWo

bedrooms and Kitchen with heat, bath
room and electric lights, near Water
street. Excellent care taken Address,
w. care Kennebec journal, City.
ily2sdtws
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
DYNAMITE TRIAL
 NEARING THE END
THlRTY-ONE OF THE MEN AC. CUsED OF BEING IMPLICATED
 HAVE TESTIFIED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 46-The trial of the 41 men accused of com paicity in the McNamara dynamite plots today was said by both sides Ito be nearing aa end.
 Thirty-one of the defendants had testified, denying charges of illegal transportation of explosives at the close of todav's session
 Phillip A. Cooley of New Orleans, is among the ten defendants who have not testified It is said some of them will not take the witness stand
 About two weeks are to be devoted to arguments after the defense com pletes it's case and after the govern ment devotes a brief tme to tstimony in rebuttal
 Testimony that Mrs Ortie F. Me- Manigal, wife of the confessed dyna- miter, was paid S25 a week by a local iron workers union in Chicago after her husband had been in jail in Los Angeles, was given by Richard H Houlihan, former financial secre- tary of the union. Houlihan denied eaying talked to McManigal about jobs to be blown up in Chicago. He said Frank Buchanan who retired as president of the Iron Workers unron to become a member of congress, .oace had called in an effort to pro- vide bonds for McManigal, who had been arrested on 3 caarge of larceny. As result, Houlihan said, he receiy- ed a check for $50 from the Iron Workers. which he turned over to Manigal but he never heard of McManigal's receiving money for an unlawful purpose.
 Fred Shireman, 2S years old. the youngest of the defendants, told or meeting Thomas Taggart two weeks before an explosion at French Lick, lind Shireman said he knew nothing of the cause of the explosion, but he induced MT. Taggart to have the job unionized negotiations for which were in progress when the explosion occurred.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
NOTICE ID CONTESTANTS

 which of
  for 10 substantial stUasa the added nducement the old we'll of will be from five cent TO contestant is for both old and contestants all will working candidate will fail should of newc field. opportunity amount in nearly equal to the has tuniy paid outside equaled
 New candidates mi any day this 
 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. subscribeds through the contestants until the 
 not
 
 
 ca
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17

ficult Because of tlis, the idea of
 mediation has been put forward. All
 the delegates. however, declare en- 'phatically that they know nothing
 about mediation and that it is ex-
 lransous to their mission here which
 Is limited to the negotiation of peace,
 without even the power of conclud-
 ing it. For the conclusion of peace
 either they or others must receive
 the authorization of their respective
 governments.
 The delegates did not refuse 10 dis icuss the question unofficially and re- naked that it would be impossible TOT Russia and Austria to mediate, as both of these powers are too inter ested in the settlement nor could Ger many, because sie is bound to Aus tia: nor could Italy. because of the Irecent war between that country and Turkey.
 There only remained France and
 England which might be acceptable
 to both parties, but their selection
 might give umbrage to Germany and Austria.
 Ii was pointed out that the only great power absolutely disinterested and impartial is the United States and that if it were possible to brng about something of the same i.lter- vention which in 1905 led to the con- clusion of peace between Russia and Japan, this might lead to actual me- diation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
PRESlDENT-ELEc WILSON WILL NOT DISCUSS NAMES OF
 PROBABLE APPolNTEEs.
BACK FROM BERMUDA TRIP
Tells Story of Princeton Professor, Which Is His Only Hint as to What He Win Be in Matter
 of His Cabinet.

l Princeton IN. J., Dec 16--After a months leisure and recreation i'll the lBerumda islands, Woodrow Wilson re-
 turned home tonight and took ID in learnest the many tasks that confront | him in his dual role as governor of | New Jersey and President-ebct of lthe United States. Thousands of let ,,ters awaited MT. Wilson's arrival and though most of them concerned ohe national administration the presideh = elect made it clear he still was goy- lernor and intended to devote his ener- lgies now to state business. MT. Wil- son said he would defer office filling and announce appointments concern- l ing his administration until after he
 had cleared away the accumulated de- l. tails of his New Jersey office Mir. Wilson may remain govarnct cf l the state until about March : only
 few days before he goes to Wash lington. This is because he wishes | to finish his program of legislation bending in the state legislature which convenes Jan. IA.
 | With respect to his cabinet Mir
 Wilson said today he had not made i any final selections At nc lime Il. | HIS COUNtfSdllODS WilH HHt tQEiEo4idH7 dents Who have been travelling with l him constantly has he mentioned the name of a single individual as a pos- sibility for his cabinet.
 l Mr. Wilson said he realized that be- | fore deciding upon the personnel of l his cabinet he would have to deter riae just what type of cabinet he would form. He recognizes two types | from a review Of the m6nner in which
 his predecessors have met this ques- tion.
 One type is the political cabinet
 constructed from party material that must in a sense be rewarded in order
 to preserve party harmony. The oth-
 e Is characterized by Mir. Wilson as the personal cabinet, made mp of men whose business fitness is known 10 ihim personally and on waose jndg ment he would like to lean
 Carefully steering the correspond tents away from aii questions Of pei lsonnel. MT. Wilson also declined to say which type of cabinet he now Iprefers. He said he had written some years ago magazine adtic'e
 criticising MT. Cleveland's cabinets put he had not specifically asked MT. ICieveland which type he had found
 le most desirable
 "The two types of cabinets" hp
 said, remind me of a quesrron {. } was once discussing with Dr. James ] McCosh, president of Princeton in the
 ses We were speaking of the types
 of teachers-the one who trieu to reach the average intelligence and the other who catered to the most in- | Itelligent class and let the rank and
 file get along as best they could
 asked DT. McCosh which te liked
 the better. oh, he said, we need
 a little of both"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
DISTRIBUTION OF PLACES IN THE SENATE MAY CREATE FAC
 TONS IN THE PARTY.
CONFERENCES BEING HELD
Concerted Acton by smalI Body Is Being Made for What They Term Progressive Control of Upper
 Branch of Congress.

Washington Dec. 16.-The fight Lwithin the democratic party for con- trol of the senate under the next ad-
 ministrstion has taken definite form within the last few days as the re- lsult of concerted action by a small body of democrats toward laying the
 basis for what they term progressive control in the next congress.
 IA series of conferences, eliminating in a dinner yesterday at which nearly
 dozen democrats were present. have resulted in general understanding for reorganization movement de- signed to insure the control of leg lislation a.nd policies after March 4, lby senators ia full sympathy with ithe views of President elect Wilson. No detailed program has been out lined, but the campaign is understood to involve the entire subject of sen ate control, the director of affairs by senators approved by the present re- lreorganizers and establishment of a l;new system of committee assignments lthat will distribute important con- iHttttS pidCtS diiht lO iucu HtW anu old in the service of the senate. Those who have participated in the conferences thus far are Senators Lea of Tennessee, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Meyers of Montana,
 Newlands of Nevada, Ashurst of A1i- zona, Gore and Owen of Oklahoma, Stone of Missouri, O'Gorman of New York, Maritime of New Jersey. and Re 1resentatiye Morris Sheppard of prospective successor to Senator Bai- Hey.
 l It is understood that all the sena- ltors named do not agree to the more radical features of the "insurgent | program" although they have in
 dorsed the general purpose of de-
 mandng recognition for all members
 of the party in the reorganization and
 for the establishment of what they i term progressive legislative policies. lIt is said Senators Stone and O'Gor- man, who have participated in the later conferences, have urged some 1 lined at the earlier gatherings
 The senate fight is expected to reach President-elect Wilson almost as soon as he takes mp the questions | of Legislation for his approaching ad- lministration. The leaders in tle dem locratic "nsurgentp movement assert that at least 27 of the 49 democratic lsenators in the next congress will
 support their view of the progress
 i've program" They estimate that at
 least IT of the 36 "holdover'' sena- .ors will align themselves with the
 Reorganization element and that a majority of the incoming members | will join them.
 The fight for places on the impor tant senate committees Is an integral part of the new movement. The in- significant democratic forces probably Twill demand a fair distribution of the places among new and old members cn the five leading committees-ap- lpropriations, finance, foreign rela tions, judiciary and interstate com Imerce and similar distibution or
 the five next important committees leommerce, military affairs, naval af
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17

fairs. postoffice and agriculture. Sucn all arrangement would radically change the seniority system, long roc ognized. under which the older sen ators had the choice of places and oft en held commanding positions on sey- eral of the leading committees.
 Sesators identified with the new movement refused to outline tadoy the extent to which the reorganiza- tion might effect democrats of long service like Tillman, Overman, Mar tin. Bacon. Culberson and Johnston. Senator Owen, however, stated that the case of the member of the sen- ate who has the choice at present of a number of important places, I've would give a senator thus situated one good place and then distribute the other desirable appointments"
 HIn my judgment it will be the dis position of the senate next Marcl to apportionate equally the powers and dfgnities of the senate" continued Senator Owen, mot ignoring the ex- perience of seniority. but utilizing 70 the fullest extent the ability and experence of new members and mak- ing the democratic senate heartily in accord with the progressive spirit of the people. so organizing the senate That the country saall fully realize the sincerity of purpose.
 ''It is important that this should he dcne. while at the same time a spirit of harmony is preserved It is hoped that senators holding first rank on from three to six important committees will realize this and be glad to cooperate in a friendly spirit.
 A general conference of democrats late in February to take in the new senators is contemplated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17

up to this time should take note ot the standing of the race this morning. See what a day or two of real effort will do. The contest is open at all times, and it is not yet too late for a winner to develop from candidate not yet nominated.
 All who desire to enter tne race today, or any day this week, are re- quested to call on the Contest Mana ger any day between the hours of eight a. m. and 10 D. m., and secure the necessary blanks and information as to the manner in winch to proceed to win the prizes. Call today, either in your own interest, or in the inter- est of some friend whom you .aink would like to win either the piano, the writing desk and cash prze, or any of the cash prizes, which can now be made well worth the canvass, even if they do not win cne of the big prizes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
GOVERNOR EXERCISES ExECu. TIVE POWER WITH SWEEP
 ING EFFECT YESTERDAY.
PROTEST OF LEASE SYSTEM
Is Given by Governor fer the Whole sale Pardon of Hundreds-Pre- pares Special Message to Com
 ing Legislature.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. l6.-Gov. George w. Donaghey today signed pardons for S60 convicts. who will be released tomorrow as protest against the convict lease system em. ployed in Arkansas and other states
 Gov Donaghey intimated he might take such acton in a speech before the recent conference of governors in Richmond, Va.
 The convicts who will be freed are serving sentences of from one to tif- teen years in length None of the desperate convicts in the penitentiary will be released.
 Three state convict camps will he abolished as result of the governors action. but several camps will be con tinued in operation where conTicts are engaged in the building of good roads.
 Gov. Donaghey has fought the con- vict lease system since he first as sumed office four years ago. He has repeatedly urged the state legisla- ture to take action in the matter but each time his efforts were futile.
 Some members of the legislature cbntended the state penitentiary was not designated for Sunday school. Gov. Donaghey replied by asserting it was not designed for 'revengeful he'll"
 The governor has prepared leng' thy statement to be submitted to the state legislature in January explain ing his action.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
PICTURE MEN ARE
 READY FOR BATTLE
SEVEN DIFFERENT CONCERNS HAVE MEN ON THE SCENE
 AT OLD JAY, OKLAHOMA.

Ohlaloma City, Okla, Dec. 16.-- Seven motion picture machines are now on the ground at Old and New Jay. Delaware county. Oklahoma, to obtS.a films representing the warfare carried cn during the past week ne- tween factions of the two towns, ac- cording tp Major General Frank NJ Canton and Sergeant Major T. A Randall, who arrived in Oklahoma ICity this afternoon.
 Newspaper reporters from enter Iprising dailies are beginning to arrive to report the situation.
 Sergeant Randall Monday night said he and General Canton arrived Sat- urday evening in Old Jay and that after they had retired for the night ,an attacking pprty from New Jay Iopened fire on Sam Bonnie and jEd ward WashbuTn, who were saaepmg by a camp fire on the outskirts Of Old lay. without injuring either Cid Jay partisans rushed to arms and a general fiissillade of shots from both sides followed without any one being Injured
 Srnday citizens of New Jay were posing in fighting attitude before the mcging picture machines, according to the statement of Sergeant Randail. watch was corroboTated by Maj. Gen Canton. The Major General and Ser ,geant also agreed that any 2ttemot to forcibly remove the records a. this time would precipitate bloodshed, Dat neither believed any further atfempt at present would be made to recover the records by New Jay citizens. Can ton would not state what his recom- mendations to Gov Lee Crnee would be, which he said would De made public Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
PERUvlANs WRATHY.
Resent Attempt to Investigate Cruel
 ties In Rubber Forests.

Lima Peru. Dec. 16.--An attempt was made yesterday by the 9opulace of Putumayo to lynch the two judicial commissioners appointed by the Peru vian government to investigate atro- cities in the rubber fields made pub- lie by Sir Roger Casemeat, British consul general.
 According to a dispatch from Iqui- tos, on the upper Amazon, the peo- pia in the rubber fields were insti- gated by agents of the Brothers Ara ma, the principal proprietors, to as- sault the commissioners. The pTefect of the district who was present, made no move to suppress the disturbance
 The commissioners have appealed to President Brillinghurst for protec- tion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
CONGRATULATE MISS COULD.

St. Louis, Dec 16.-Employes of the Missouri Pacific at the aead@ar- ters of the road here today seht 70 Mss Helen M. Gould this telegram of .congratulation on the announcement of her engagement to Finley J. Shep- lard:
 You are very dear to she hearts of the Missouri Pacific employees, and hence the announcement that you soon are to become the wife of cue of our number. model man, whom we esteem most highly, is exceeding Fly gratifying to each one of us. Please be assured tha; the sincere. cordia'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
ElTzGERALp TEsrIrlEs.

Chicago. TIT, Dec. 16.-The testi- mony of George w Fitzgerald, on trial for the theft of s173,0n0 from the local United States suh-treasury, end ed today. Among other things Fitz- gerald testified that documentary evil dence used against him in his trial had been stolen from his house five years ago. Arguments in the case are expected to start tomo4 ,'ow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
DISMISSED OLD CASE.

New York Dec 16--Because conn sel for the plaintiff had asked for too many postponements, the supreme court today dismissed the suit brouaa by Beatrice Brevaine de Ascosta, known as the fencing girl" to re- cover $53,000 from Joseph G. Butler, an aged millionaire of Youngstown. Oaio. The suit was based on a claim that the amount sued for was due the plaintiff under an agreement made with Butler early in 1910
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
MEETING POSTPONED.
chance Unable to Meet Farrell ot the
 c Yankees in Chicago.

New York. Dec, 16.-Negotiations for the engagement of Frank Chance as manager of the New York Amerl- can league baseball team were furth- cred delayed today when message was received from Chance stating that he would be unable to meet Frank Farrell the owner Of the team, in Chicago Thursday. Farrell is try ing to arrange for later conference.
 Arthur Irwin, the clubs business manager. is going to Bermuda this week to investigate conditions with a view of having the Yankees train there next spring
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
FRENCH EDITOR CHALLENGED

Paris Dee. 16.-4Jean Jaures. the SO. ciaiist leader, today received a chal lenge to personal combat from Sena- tor Henri Berenger.
 The reason given for the challenge is an article reflecting on the sen. ator which appeared in Jaures' news paper Humanite. The matter Is in the hands of the seconds. who will decide whether there is sufficient cause for duel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
MCFARLAND DEFEATED MURPHY

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 16-- -Packey Mcfarland of Chicago earned de cision over Eddie Murphy of Boston, in their ten round fight here tonight.
 Murphy lost two teeth and was knocked down ill the last round, his right eye cut open. and finished the fight sorry spectacle. although ap- parently strong and willing.
 Packey was never in danger.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, DEC. 16.--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS. FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY FAIR.