davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
MoNTENE6RIN ISSUE.
Vienna Newspapers Want to Know
About In Connection with Peace.

Vienna, Dec 2-In connection with the
impending general settlement of the sit
uation in the Balkans and the redelimi-
nation of the frontiers. some of the vi
emma newspapers raise the question of a
reimbursement of the Austrian and Monte
negrin boundary near Cattaro seaport
of Austro- Hungary in Dalmauai at the
foot of the Montenegfn mountains, iif
accordance with Austrian wishes. The
demand refers especially to the Monte
negrin mountain Lovelen, which domi-
mates the port of Cattaro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Hickey Jury Fails
To Reach a Verdict
After Long Debate.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-After nine
hours elaboration, the jury in the
case of j. Frank Hickey, accused OF
numbering Joseph Joseph, the 7-year-
old Lackawana boy, was unable to
reach verdict and the IL men were
locked up for the night. II a verdict
is reached during the night it will be
scaled and reported to Justice Brown
in the supreme court, tomorrow morn
ing.
The jury took the case. at 1.30 this
afternoon. District Attorney Dudley
summed up for the prosecution and
Daniel v. Murphy, the prisoners at
torney. spent an hour in presenting
the evidence in a light designed to
convince the jurors that Hickey was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Eastern Puzzle Progresses Slowly
Powers WillAccept Autonomous
Albania==The Turks Will Fight.

allies force the Turks Immediately to
make peace or resume hostilities.
david Pasha, commander of the sew
enth Turkish army corps, who retreated
towards Goritza after his defeat at Mon
astair, has sent special delegate to the
Servian headquarters to state that his
men are suffering from the plague and
diphtheria. He made a request that 200
portions of serum be sent him, and the
Servian chief of staff has ordered that
the request be complied with forthwith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
"a CENTS PER DOZEN.
Boston Has Six Stations For Sale OF
Eggs.

Boston, Dec 20.-Six stations for the
sale of eggs at "a cents dozen were
opened in Greater Boston, today, UNI
der the auspices of the Housekeepers,
League. An offer to provide suitable
locations for other stations has been
made to the league by Mayor John f.
Fitzgerald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
BARGAIN DAY IN
EGGS IN BIG CITIES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
in spite of these paternalistic efforts

in spite of these paternalistic efforts
the living cost has risen slightly.
The shops run by the city sell prin-
cipally meats, poultry, eggs and but
ter and do a thriving trade in horse
flesh, which has become staple ar
ticle OF food there. In. addition to the
houses the city also has erected a no.
tel for unmarried men, a working
mems hotel and three municipal homes
for servants, the latter in an effort to
solve the servant problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

purchased 90, goo tons of hemp from Yucca
tan planters in December, 1909. rmore
than one-third of the total supply in the
world, at price of 50 cents, in order TO
help the industry In Yueatan. Aiterfths
purchase price went to SIX cents II was
said. Mr.. Daniels testified that business
of planting in Yucatan was in bad way
with debt and labor troubles, and that
the Harvester Co. bought years supply
to put the planters on their feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
N. ", N. II. e. H. Wins a Point.

Boston, Dec. 20.-A petition to de-
clare the charters of the New York.
New Haven g. Hartford Railroad and
two subsidiary lines forfeited, mas
much as the acts of the two subsidiary
lines were not authorized. by law was
dismissed, late Friday, by Judge Nor
ton after a hearing in the supreme jul
dicial court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
ARREST PRESIDENT.
George M. MiddIebrooks, Former Pres
ident of Debenture Co., Held.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-George M. Middle
brooks. former president of the Sterl-
ing Debenture Co. of New York, was
arrested, Friday, in Chicago, on a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
The charges resulted from the sales
of bonds alleged to be worthless. He
will be returned to New York by fed
eral authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
PREPARATIONS CONTINUE.
Austria Hungary Are Keeping Pre-
pared for War.

cettinje Montenegro, Dec. 20.-Austro-
Hungarian military preparations continue
without cessation Large numbers of
troops arrive daily in Delmatia. Numer-
Gus steamships have been converted into
transports and extensive fortifcations are
under construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
GOING DOWN.
Prices Of Eggs In Philadelphia Are 22
Cents Per Dozen.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2o.-The prices of
eggs are still coming down here as a
result of the campaign conducted by
the Housekeepers' League to reduce
the cost of livking. The league. today,
placed on sale selected" storage eggs
at % cents dozen. The price charged
by the league for these eggs few
days ago was "a cents. The prices OF
the better grade of this farm prod
uct has also been reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Taft Will Live in New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20.-Presi-
dent Taft will make his permanent
residence in this city when he takes
up the duties of the Kent professor
ship at Yale College, next, spring. He
has requested friend to find him
houSe IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
MEXICO WILL NOT
MlSUNDERSTAND NOTE,
CONTINUED from Page one.)

proposed visiting. He said, however,
that if Mr. Williams should insist up
on going he would invest him with
authority to make an investigation for
the benefit of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
TURKS PLAYING FOR TIME.
Belgrade Newspapers Say Turke,
Wants to Renew the War.

Belgrade, Dec. 2o.-The newspapers here
state that they are firmly of tine belief
that the Turks are making all sorts of ex-
cuses at the peace conference in London
In order 10 gain time to complete the re-
organization OF their army and start the
war anew. The papers demand that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Bulgarian Sings coIoneps Praises.

Sofia, Dec. 20.-M. Vazoff, the Bull
garian national poet has composed a
poem couched in enthusiastic terms
and addressed to Theodore RoOse-
velt," thanking him for certain of his
utterances in favor Of the Bulgarians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21

and is mentally irresponsible.
The conflicting, expert testimony as
to the state of Hickey's mind at the
time he killed the boy concededly is
the point over which the jury is de-
batting. ..z.ses...z.z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-21
Mr.. Wilson Will Now Consult
Leaders, But Will Not Name
Cabinet Until the Last Minute.

been quite ready with their names.
The Governor received call from Rolla
Wells, treasurer of the National Demo-
cratic committee and former mayor of
St. Louis, who brought bound volume
showing campaign contributions and ex-
penditures, fac smile of which recent
" was filed with the clerk of the House
of Representatives.
The Governor pointed with evident pride
to the neat tabulations of expenditures
and contributions.
II venture to say" he said, that 1t s
a better looking report than the other
two fellows filed. It's the best eonspectus
of it's kind I've ever seen and is an IN
teresting document, because it's the first
report under the law requiring the pun
licity of campaign contributions.
Mr.. Wells said as he left the gov
ernor's office that he had come merely to
have the satisfaction of presenting the
report in person to the President-eiect.
He was asked if he would continue In
national politics.
mo. | merely did a specific duty 10
which l was called" he said, land do
not expect to take an active part any
more
The Governor seemed to be pleased with
the wide territorial support the financial
side of the campaign received.
The Governor had long talk with
State Senator James F. Fielder, who has
been informally agreed upon by the DEM
ocrats for president of the State Senate,
which means succession to Gov. wilson
when the latter resigns.
The Governor read Mr.. Fielder the mes
sage he is preparing for the State Legis-
iature and discussed the coming revision
of the corporation laws.
Princeton, y. j., Dec. 20.-Gov. Wilson
motored home from Trenton, tonight
with a packet of documents and letters
which he said he intended to read, to-
night He announced that Speaker
Champ Clark would confer with him at
Trenton, next Tuesday, and that he had
telegraphed Rep. Underwood and was
Waiting to hear from him concerning a
convenient date for conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
The Unknown

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
What's the natter"
Thomson paused He looked into
wildly dilated eyes. saw dropping
lin. Then the shoulders, the big knot
ty shoulders of Larry Doyle wrenched
upward and the great coat slipped
down. His lips frightened spasmodic-
ally. The second caught him as he
swayed over.
lies tainted" said Thompson.
catching up water-bottle.
They knelt beside him for min
ute.
Hes dead.' said the second.
Around the ring crowded the EN-
FILTERED mob. voicing its disgust as
the Concmara Kid staggered out.
Then a hush fell. Something had gone
wrong in that other corner of the
ring-the victor's corner-where a
man lay on the floor.
WHEN Thompson opened the big
" wallet that night, and started to
check off his bets. he stopped momen-
tariIy over an envelope. 4 shrewd ex-
preston showed on his gamblers
face. He wavered. The wallet was
stuffed all out of proportion; but
that man. stretched out in the room
behind Hayward's bar-that "un-
known who had dropped from
freight. what use could he have for
money? His fingers trembled as he
started to tear the paper. Then sud
denly. his fingers appeared to grow
nerveless and limp: he stared about
him furtively. his face becoming as
white as chalk: and his lips babbled
as if in answer to some imperative
demand
I'll mail 'em-mail 'em tonight. all
right was only fOoling. anyway
/ was only fooling =
And so the old woman went home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

For the first time in years, this good
lady, who has been deaf, hears the
church bells. She is in ecstacy. Only
this morning has she been able to hear
the prattle Of her grandchildren ana
the voice of her daughter Twenty
three years ago she first found herself
becoming deaf. and. despite numerous
remedies. medical advice. hearing de-
vices and specialists treatment she
found IL more and more difficult to
hear. OF late years she was harassed
by peculiar noises in the head, which
added to her misery. At last she was
told Of a book which explains how TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

regain perfect hearing without costly
apparatus or drugs. She got this book
and learned how to quickly become
freed from deafness ard head noises.
Observe her delight in this hypotheti-
cal illustration. Any reader of this
publication who desires TO obtain
one Of these books can do so
free Of cost by merely writing to the
author. DIT. Geo. F. Coutant- IS F.
Station r. New York, y. Y. He viii
he pleased to mail II promptly post
paid, to any one whose hearing is
not good This offer will bring joy
10 many homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
When They Were
Twenty-one
CONTINUED from Page p

New York had claimed him as con-
ductor Of the Twenty-secOnd Regi-
ment Band as successor to hilmore,
and Pittsburgh took him TO conduct
their symphony orchestra. In i9o"'
however. he determined to take time
for that had been the dream OF his
Young manhood. The world was sur
prised at the rapidity and ease with
which he turned out opera after
opera. but il was not surprising
when we have looked into the MIND
of the man at twenty-One. He was
only strengthening and finishing
with a mature hand the viriie but
cruder sketches of the youth. Ana
so he could present TO the pnbi1c In
rapid succession the operas: Prince
Ananias.' "The Wizard of the Nile.
1.-The Fortune Teller The Ameer'
"CyranO de Bergerac. The Singing
Girl" "Babes in Toyland, "Babette'
1T Happened in Nordland. ne Hed
Mill" Mile Modesto" and Naughty
Marietta" Still Mr.. Herbert does
not work with undue haste. de OFTEN
spends three months on the orches-
1ration which takes the orchestra
inst one-half hour to play ouch
work requires the more intense ap-
plication of brain, eye and hand. Inc
sever. discipline of Herbert's Ger
man training in youth has made TINS
intensive kind of wish possible for
the man.
The enthusiastic reception given to
Zach successive one of these produc-
,ious and their continued popularity
has been very pleasing to the author
for il has proved to him not only
the truth of this theory of musical
taste but the complete success of his
attempt to satisfy it, Victor Her
bert has supplied the public with
what it crayed: music, light but
catchy, rhythmic but not monoton-
Gus. To be sure he has not neglect
ed music of a different type HIS
dramatic cantata, 1.-The Captive,
written for the Worcester Musical
Festival. his symphonic poem. Hero
and Leader Woodland Fancies.
and numerous other works. place him
among the foremost of contempor-
airy composers.
THE wear 1911 brought still further
i recognition of his musical ability
and achievement when he was asked
bv Oscar Hammers,ein to compose a
Grand opera with theme purely
american TO be sung in English. The
search for a suitable IbrettO- even
with Mr.. Hammersrein's dazzling Of
fer of one thousand dollars, delayed
Mr.. Herbert's accomplishment of the
work. He felt that in many cases the
purely American setting was out OF
harmony with a musical composition
For instance, the Puri'ans, frownIng
on frolicking and merriment. would
he utterly incongruous in such a
composition. Finally. libretfo Of
fered by Mr. Joseph Redding, having
California in mission days under the
rule of the Spaniards as setting
appeaIed to Herbert's artistic sense
of the fitness of things. He composed
the role of Natoma, the Indian hero
inc of the piece, especially for Mary
Garden.
In the opera Victor Herbert made
use of fragments of Indian music. IN
a skiIfuI manner, harmonizing them
so that there was none of the mon
otonous effect of ordinary Indian
music. The music of "Natoma' scored
him a great success. He was hailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Notes Some Drawbacks.

But we ought to tell OF the thiags
We should he ashamed OF. For seven
months Of tho year, we have in this
city the dirtiest sidewalks west OF
the Mississippi. II We want a good
city here let the citizens get up
enough energy 90 get out and clean
the SNOW off their sidewalks. and the
mud which Is so often ankle deep,
down the billboards and 10 allow no
others TO be erected. We also live
In a smoke -bcladen. begrlmed atmos-
phere. with Cur collars dirty and our
lungs spotted. We VIII improve our
town when We make a united effort
20 rid ourselves of the smoke null
sance, To merchants, business men,
factory owners and all alike, say,
obey the law and do all in your pow
er TO curtail ibis nasty, growing evil,
II Is a shame and a disgrace 10 any
city that strives TO be great.
Strange to say the great wealth
Of community Is generally tine most
umpatriotic II Is not tho great
wealth or Salt Lake that has conse-
Grated itself TO patriotic and heroic
endcavor. II ! had wealth there are
many things ] would like TO do.
Some things are owed back to tho
state that made men wealthy. I'd
get two or four OF my kind, and lib
crate enough money to paint a gre3t [
skyline around these glorious noun
tains that would say 10 all the world.
"This is the greatest automobile
trip for the tourist between Maine
and California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Cannot Lose when You Use This
Remedy

We promise you II your hair is fall.
ing ont. and YOU have not Jet il 90 too
far, you can prevent badness and get
a uew growth of hair, if YOU viii use
Rerall "9j - Hair Tonic, with per,
sistency and regularity, for reason
able length of time.
Il is a scientific, cleansing. antisep-
tic, germicidal preparation. II de-
stroys microbes. stimulates good circu-
lation around the hair roots, and thus
promotes hair nourIshmcnt. removes
daDdruhr and restores hair health. II
Is as pleasant 10 use IS pure water.
and Is delieately perfumed. 1t is \ real
toilet necessity.
We want you 20 try ReIall as -
Hair Tonic with our promise that il
will cost you nothing uules YOU are
perfectly satisfied with its use. It
comes in two sizes. prices SOC and sl.O0.
Remember you can obtain Rexsll
Remedies in this community only at
our stores-The Reyall stores-Dreuhl
6 Frsnken. Ell So Main; Smith
Drug Co.. 2l5 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
SKELETONS VIOLIN
PUPILS APPLAUDED

Professor George T.. shelton presented
more than score OF his pupils at the
First Congregational church last night
and the audience that taxed the capacity
of the large auditorium would willingly
have remained had the programme been
longer.
Tho opening number wes Purcell :
Golden Scnnias Played bv Arthur 7,
Adams. Francis Beer. Kenneth Brown.
Herman Forbes. Louis Johnson Buriis
Garner john Kane BRYAN Resley.
Wendell N. Smoot and Lloyd Taylor.
Among tho pupils that deserve special
mention are Carl Poll, who PLAYED a
NoSkowski scTenade; Miss Leuora Smith
who showed excellent technique in her
rendition of Nieuiawskrs Canriccio valse
'opus 40. and c!areuce NJ Burton, who
PLAYED tho S3rasie-Chopiu Nocturne No
- Vaughan Clayton was at his best
iu the rendition OF the first movement
nf the second concerto of Wieniawski, ard
Miss Eoraania HYDE played the remain,
ing movements Of tho great composition
with the surcucss OF one who understand:
and appreciates. \ distinctive featur.
~ tie evening was the brilliant cxcur.
sion II Hauser's Hungarian Raphsody
tOpus 80 by Owen 4. Bartlett. who /,
only l. years OF age Miss Bessie Bar.
nctt interpreted Svendssn's Romance
and Miss Marie Hughes won well de.
served applause FOR her mastery inter.
pretntirn OF SaTasate's ''ZIguenwelsen'
.Nbert Frceman tho blind pupil OF Pro
fcssor SHELTON. played two selections IN
manner that MANY gifted with sigh
might have cuVied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
FOR GOULD LINES
HomeseekerS' Rates and New
Observation Cars Among
innovations.

President B = Bush ol the Denver "
Rio C;rande and his party Of onicais oi
tina, road and the Missouri paciuc. "'
which Mr.. Bush Is also presldcnt. 'fl'
Salt Lake city for Denver al c'o'N
ios. evening Charles NJ. Lcvsy. vice
nrrsidcot and general manager OF the
Western Pacific left for san frai'o'S'
vestcrdav forenoon and T.. l.. LohiaN'
messenger traffic manager Of the Nester"
Pacific. will leave for his headquarters
In San Francisco this evening Ths pe"-
vcr & Rio Grandc officials arc travelling
hv spocinl train II is the Intention "i
Mr.. Bush 10 be in Denvor IN lime '"r
tbc meeting OF tho stockholders OF the
conpany. which will be held there sat
urday. ,s.,,,,., The
mans for improv emsnts. except ss tuey
have already been pup''s;nsd,' me, a,Ssrs thev
lie would walt 10 say lust "nere S''S. a.
would start IN and what they would 90
until after the meeting oi ,nc ~ S'o.
holders, which VIII be held In 'en,scr
SATURDAY. He mentioned among the I'M
movements In Utah. however. the cu'-
ling down Of the grade over soldier sum III
mil and The double tracking OF the hne
between salt Lake City and Soldier sum.
gnit The traffic men OF the oiteishN
Gould roads held a conference yesteI
day with view TO putting on eNa tba
cars ana r&Af4ipihS ''''-
'"rbc homeseckers' rates. which have
built ,Ip Idaho Washington and oregon.
viii bc extended 10 Nevada and CALI
fornia points" said Mr.. Lomax yester,
dav These Will be good the first ana
ihlrI Tuesdays OF each month throusi,-
out the entire year Oh all OF the roaos
leading 10 California. our ronc proposes
This when Il was first opened ior tratiic,
IA little less than two years ago, out Some
OF the others thought that u would not De
hest then. There was no fight however,
hiIt onIy n difference OF opinion regarding
ihe advissbility OF granting the rates. ~
VIII now take n month To have tho tarlIl
pu ublished but the rates VIII be in etfcct
not later than June l.
''Ono OF the results OF our conference
here" said T. 4. Wadloigh. general pas
serrcr agent for the Denver RIO
Grande, will he the installation or a
line Of observation sleeping cars between
Denver and san Francisco. The ears
viii hc operated on trains No. ! and No
. over the Denver q Rio Grande and the
Western Pncific. The first train with
these cars will leave san Francisco sun
day April IS. and May the first train
with them will leave Denver. tourist
car will also be put on trains NO. . ana
No. { of the Western Pacific between
Salt Lake Civ and san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Time to Know Utah.

Among the purposes of tho day 's
To teach enc.I other what We know
about the wonderful resources anu
possibilities OF this state. AZ "A nis'
ter OF fact, We know Very niue hnout
Utah, and the time is ripe When we
should learn To know what actually
exists within the bounds OF our own
citv and state and then TO diSsen,-
nate the news broadcast 10 our ici-
low men on the outside,
Another purpose of the day is to
bring the people OF Utah 10 that poiht
where they nlacc more confidence III
Themselves. a deeper belief in tner
ahiijty 10 do things. a greater faith
i'm their communities, and hence d
greater faith in their naive state.
II is folly 10 ask our friends on INC
outside 10 como IN among us'
identify themselves with MS, our IN
terests. and so invest their money III
tho development of our resources VII
less we show Them that we arc VIII
ing and can set the pace
We have In Utah one OF the llpeSt
school systems OF America, anu are
annually educating out OF our own
population more than llU.OoV young
men and women. In 1871 sum oi
SIS 600 600 was spent for the ednca
tional system Of this state. TINS ~
one OF the things people here ouSn' |
to- know So they can send the news
abroad as An induCement To olhers'
We ought TO be proud oI the Work
That is being done here Tor the boy
and the girl of Utah. the iuture men
and women of the state.