davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
By "HOP'

Two new cases of smallpox wese
reported at South Lancaster Academy,
Lancaster, Monday. the victims beind
students. They were quarantined hi
i'm one of the dormitores Both har5
very light cases, according to tn
board of health. The board of heat n
Monday, raised the ban on public
meetings. such gatherings to be per-
mtted after Monday night. The board
Monday afternoon, granted permissio,i
to voters in the Adventist village I'D
go to the polls. Tuesday. with the ex-
ception of five who are auarantineh.
where there are actually cases of the
disease. 1t also issued orders that
children in the public schools who
have not been vaccinated within fivnl
years must be vaccinated before again
attending school.
The seven lodges of the Y. f.. o. T. r
Manchester, \. H.. Derryfield, stark.
Etna, Hihsboro and Mt. Hope, united,
Monday night. in carnival in the fra
ternity's building in East Manchester
The general committee included Fred y.
Hunkins, Frank p Collins. Fred f. Fish
err, Harlow r. Batehelder. Fred A. Cate.
Joe Daniels. Jennes Haines, Emma $.
Daniels. Florence b. Fisher. Gertrude A.
Marland. f. a. Stratton. Louis Cardinal
and Abraham callaghan
Managers of the University of Yer
mont and Colgate College football
teams have been invited by the Pitts
eHid han I'd Of trade To play game IN
Pittsfield, Nov. %, and it is probable
,ne teams Will meet. The board OF
trade has agreed to make the meeting
a big Berkshire day. On the Yer
mont team are jeremiah 0'Brien and
Prince Smith of Pittsfield and on Col
gate are Frank Connors of Pittsfield
and Peterson of Dalton.
Edward G.. Bennett. SO years old.
and Joseph S. Winner. 81 years. both
of Boston; also Daniel ]. Martin. S2
years old. who We're arrested on sus-
picion of knowing something of the
robbery of s720 from James c. Dor
an. head of the firm of James G. Doran
& Sons manufacturing jewellers. Pro-
idence. pleaded not guilty, Monday.
when arraigned. They We're held in
$500 each for trial. Nov. Is. The
prisoners We're arraigned under the
new vagabond law. which provides
that all suspected persons found lott
ering in or about any public places
may be considered vagabonds and
shall be arrested as such.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Allen NJ. Gosselin, general agent Of
the Boston & Maine Railroad in Dow
er, n. f., who has just been trans
ferred to Salem, Mass, was asked,
Monday, concerning a report that the
stations of Lynn, Salem, Peabody ana
probably Beverly were to be CONSOLE
dated under his supervision. That
plan is not logical" he replied. I do
not know the authority for such an
impractical statement" Mr.. Gosselin
will be succeeded as general agent by
George +. Berry of Old orchard, Me.
George *. Rollins, Jr., of 4 Revere
street Everett was struck and seriously
injured. Monday evening, by AN autonfe-
bile operated by Charles Raffuse of Il
Irving court. Maiden, at Victoria and
Chelsea streets, Everett. Rollins alight-
ed from an outbound Woodlawn car and,
failing to see the auto approaching,
stepped in front of it, He was sent
| sprawlng to the street. Raffuse stopped
carried the injured man to the machine
and drove him home Physicians who
attended him say taht he may be seri-
ously injured internally. although no
bones We're broken.
There was a serious collision on the
Orange road. near Athol, Sunday eve
ming. between a car on the Athol &c
Orange line and an automobile own
ed by E. r. Parker of Baldwinsville,
near the Sawyer estate. The machine,
owned by Mr.. Parker, was being tow
ed by a machine from the Pequoig
garage in Athol. Joseph Trainor, an
employee of the garage, was standing
on the running board of the disabled
automobile, and as the two machines
rounded the sharp corner, the second
machine swerved into the electric car.
Trainor was knocked off the running
board and badly injured, and the au-
tomobile was damaged so that it will
cost several hundred dollars to re-
pair it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Portland city government, Mon
day evening. decided not to sell the
gas stock of the city, 1850 shares.
Mayor Curtis said that in his judg-
ment public sentiment is strongly OPP
posed to the passing of the gas COM
pany into the hands of foreign cor
poration.
John Taylor entered upon his duties
as general secretary of the Rockport
Y. NJ. C. A., this week, succeeding
Howard E. Berry, recently elected
boys secretary of the Portland Asso-
citation. Mr.. Taylor is a brother of
Rev. Harry Taylor, the evangelist, and
has devoted number of years to as
soeEa ton work, particularly in ,the
boys department Sec. Taylor has TAX
en- an important part in the boys con-
ferences of the State and this county
About Il year ago he was elected as
sistant secretary of the Roekport
Camden Y. NJ. G. A, having charge oil
the Camden branch. He is member
of the BAPTIST church and Mason
The Rockport Y. NJ. c. A. attracted
wide attention few years ago by
buying the towns Opera house ant
converting it into an ASSOCIATION
building. Last month the association
raised upward of $4,000 in two-days
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
MAY HINDER RussIA's PLAN.
Opinion of Former Treasurer General
Says Russia May Not Control Persia.

New York. Nov Sin the belief of w.
Morgan Shuster. former treasurer gener-
al of Persia, the Balkan war and its at
tendant diplomatic complications is like
ly to prove a great boon to Russia s
quiet campaign for the control of Persia.
ut is the Cars opportunity to hasten
the proclamation of his sovereignty over
Persia declares Mr.. Shuster This
Russian sovereignty has for months ex-
listed in fact If not in appearance. Russia
has been quietly filling up the country
with her own troops until now there is
a force adequate to cope with any sit
uation that may arise
England has been playing for Russia S
moral support all along in the European
Situation and the result has been that
Russia has been forcing Englands hand
in Persia more and more until now moth
ing remains to take place but formal
acknowledgment of Russia's sovereignty
by the civilized powers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
RElNFoRcEMENTs CONTINUE.
Troops From Bulgarian Capital Still
Going to Front.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 5.-Reinforce
ments continue to proceed to the from
from the Bulgarian capital in consider.
able numbers Some Servian troops pass
ed through here. yesterday, for Adrian
ople and, today, eight battalions of vol
unteers including Macedonians and Ru.
manians left for the front.
1t is reported that fighting still contin.
ues in the neighborhood of Sereai and
Tehorlu. 5as
The capital of Bulgaria is being KEEP
in entire ignorance of the happenings
around Adrianople and at Tehorlu. where
the Turkish and Bulgarian armies are
fighting. Nothing has been published here
for the last three days.
An important ministerial conference
was held, today, the results of which
have not been made public.
The hospitals of Sofia, Philippopolis and
other centers are crowded with wounded
men.
Thirty foreign war correspondents have
announced their decision of leaving the
Bulgarian headquarters and returning to
their respective countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

NJ EDIATlON.
CONTINUED from Page one.i

points out that the Albanians are as
much a nation as any of the allies and
that Albania should be reserved for the
Albanians.
The first sign of dissension among
the Balkan allies themselves comes IN
a dispatch from Belgrade, in which it
is said the Servians are beginning TO
declare the idea of an autonomous. Al
bania, which was agreed upon before
the war started has now faded away.
In the dispatch the Mussulman At
hanians, who fought against the Ser
Wan troops, are blamed for the change
in the Servian attitude.
Instead of the 20-mile stretch of the
Adriatie coast hitherto claimed by
Servia the same dispatch says that
Servia now wants so miles and that in
return Montenegro is to get more than
her allotted third share of the district
of Novipazar. The correspondent re-
marks significantly:
ssThe Emperor of Russia will be
taken as arbitrator between Servia and
Bulgaria in regard to those conquests
which were not foreSeen in the orig
inal agreement between the allies,
In the meantime the Bulgarian
troops near Tchorlu are preparing to
resume their advance on Tehatai1a
After four nights and four days OF
continuous fighting around Lule Bur
gas the Bulgarian soldiers We're given
two days rest. This period expired,
today, and the troops by this time are
probably again on the move.
The Bulgarian army near Tchorlu is
being reinforced with troops taken
from the investing forces around
Adrianople, whose places, in turn
have been taken by Servians.
A second Bulgarian army, command
ed by General KutintcheH, is march
ing along the coast of the Sea of Mar
mora to join the Bulgarian army COM
manded by Gen. Dmitrieff at Tchatal-
ia.
To get on the move so quickly the
Bulgarians must have worked hard
as they have thousands of wounded
Turks and Bulgarians to care for,
while they have had TO burn or bury
a large number of killed.
It is officially stated in dispatch from
Belgrade that the servians having ami
hiiated the Turkish army in Macedonia,
have been ordered to assist the Bulga-
rians. Greeks and Montenegrins large
force of Seryians has already passed
through Sofia on the way to Adrianople,
the bombardment of which continues
without abatement.
Nothing has been heard, today, of the
positions of the Turks at Tchatalja, but
il is believed part of the army man.
aged to get behind the positions there.
1t is reported, today that the Greeks
made a premature attack on Salonid
which was repnlsed, but this lacks con-
firmation.
A combined attack on that city by
Greeks, Servians and Bulgarians Is ex-
pected soon.
Another report, which is both unlikely
and unconfrmed, comes from Vienna tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
LINCOLN.
CEDAR GROVE.

e. B. Emery has gone to Medheld,
for the winter.
Large freights of hay and potatoes
are being shipped from the Cedar
Grove landing now They need larger
freight house.
The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Masonic
Lodge Master, Norris Lord; deacon
Chester Burke; treasurer, Oaks Palm,
er: S. w. Ernest Palmer; j. w, Chas
Mcdaniel; S. d. Herbert Blinn; }.
D., J. S. Houdlette. Installation will
be held. Friday evening, Nov. g.
Mr.. Sweetser, inspector of the Greg
DRY orchards, was in town, MONDAY
looking over the ones that are enter
ed in the contest.
Miss Helen MiIligan has returned
from Augusta
Charles Hodgdon of Saeo visited
Col McFadden, recently, on his way
to Bangor.
Will Houdlette of Dresden Mills is
pressing hay in Cedar Grove.
| A ]. Tibbetts of South Dresden is
painting his house. Elmer Burke oil
| Dresden Mills is doing it for him.
Pearl Rood of Dresden Neck has fin
ished digging over 1000 bushels OF
potatoes. besides raising between 81
and 100 bushels of oats.
Mrs. Cooper is keeping house fol
! her daughter, Alice McFadden, while
she is visiting her sister in Roslindale
| Mass.
Charles Waterman made a fyint
visit at John McFadden's, Thursda.
| evening and Friday.
AT husking held at Orrin McFad
| denis, last "Wednesday evening, lS
baskets of fine corn were .husked.
The Halloween social and suppe
given by the Pownalboro Society wa
pleasant time and a good sum wa
realized.
Mrs. Cavity, daughter LuEn and sol
Oliver, who have been living at tn
old Court house. for the Last veal
have gone 10 California for the win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Shipping News.

Machias, Ne, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Sch
Regina, Boston; Eugene. do. Willis
and Guy, Addison; Lydia Grant. Jones'
port.
Boothbay Harbor, Me. Nov. 5.-Ar-
rived: Schooners William Rice. Bos-
ton for rhomaston; Domain (Br9. dc
for Shule.
Rockland, Me-, Nov. 5.-Arrived
Sehooners William B. Herrick, Boston
Sailed: Schooners Harry w. Haynes
Stockton; Metinic. Maitland. y. $; j.
r. Bodwell, Sullivan.
Thomaston. Me-, Nov. 5.-ArriVed:
Schooners Samuel Tart, New York;
Brigandier do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
ATTITUDE OF Ro-HUNGARY
Explains Its Policy In Regard to the
Balkan Situation.

Vienna, Nov. 5.--The attitude of the
Austro- Hungarian government in re-
gard to the proposal of Premier Poin-
care for the adjustment of the Bal
kan situation is clearly stated, today
in the Neue E'reie Presse, which says;
THE present military situation ir
the Balkans cannot be be decisive fo'
the solution of the whole eastern ques-
ton. Premier Poincare gives to the
Balkan states more than they them
selves have demanded.
THE proposal, which is a most rad
ieai expression of Pan Slavist tend
encies. is so one-sided that ii car
hardly find the approval of all the
powers and particularly of Austria
Hungary. the less so as nothing is said
regarding the future of Albania. This
is question which is of the greatest
importance, both to Austria Hungary
and Italy,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

the effect that Great Britain has warned
Bulgaria against attempting to ente!
Constantinople. Great Britains chief m
terest in that city at present is to pre-
vent massaeres.
1t is said that Turkey will probably
ask the Powers each to send another war
ship to Constantinople.
Dispatches from the Turkish capital say
the Ottoman press is taking the situation
calmly with the exception of the Hilali
Osman, edited by the notorious Sheill
Shewish. which prints violent article
against the Powers. The newspaper is
being eagerly bought by the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Health Restored
After Years of Illness.

Mr.. Hurd of SO orrington was con-
slant sufferer from biliousness and in
digestion. Read what ne says.
Il have used the True Il. F. At
woods Medicine for ten years, was
sick for q number Of years, could not
get any relief until Z commenced to use
Il. f.. Atvood's Medicine II made
a well man Of me- use it for most
every kind Of sickness in my family
ard consider il one Of the best pedi-
cines that Is made.
A. n. Hurd. SO. orrington. Me.
large bottle So cents at the near
hy store. or a sample free by mail, II
YOU never used II. Address,
Il. r." MEDICINE co. Portland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Austro- Hungarian Fleet Leaves.

Vienna, Nov. 5.-The first division
of the Austro- Hungarian fleet. consist
Ing of three battleships, one cruiser
and TWO torpedo boat destroyers, left
the naval station at Pola, for the east.
during last night. The exact destina-
ton OF the warships is not known, but
the commander of the division has
been ordered to report to the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at CONSTANT
nopie from whom he will ascertain
where the vessels can be best en-
ployed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The anxiety of Austria Hungary
that Servia shall not occupy Albania
and thus secure that outlet on the
Adriatic sea. of which the SerVians
are SO DESTROYS, will probably prove q
great bone of contention. Servia has
already been warned from Vienna that
her armies have gone far enough TO
the west. This warning is repeated
today, by the semi official Friend En-
blat. After praising the Servian sol
diers for their humanity the news
papers say: .sg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Constantinople's Water Supply Cut Off.

London, Nov. 5,--The water supply
of Constantinople was cut off, today
by large Bulgarian force, which oc-
cupied Derkas, at the end of the line
of Tchatalja, from which point the
aqueduet supplying the Turkish cap
ital starts. according to a news agency
despatch from Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Fighting at Tchatalja Forts.

London, Nov. BIT was officially an
nounced in Constantinople, today that
fighting has begun between the Bulga-
rians and Turks at the Tchatalja forts,
according to special dispatch from that
city. The result of the fighting is not
stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Turkish Harems Transferred.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 5.--The Turk
ish harems in Constantinople have
been transferred to Brusa in Asia
Minor, which was at one time the cap
ital of the Turkish Sultans, and lies
about 81 miles to the southeast of
Constantinople. The archives of the
city have also been sent there
The Turkish government has sent
an urgent request to the powers at
least to prevent the Bulgarians from
entering the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
READFiELD.

Mrs. b. W. Hartman has bought the
Harvey lot, in this village, and viii
move the office building she has
bought of Mrs. C. w Record onto 1t,
and made additions to it for home.
The ladies of the Methodist Circle
met, last Wednesday at the chapel and
made a lot of aprons and other arti-
clee, intending them for a sale some
evening not far distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Monteneerins Capture Town.

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. 5.-The
Montenegrins, today, occupied the
town of Alessio, to the southeast of
Scutari, and Port San Giovanni De
Medua.
The Servians and Montenegrins have
joined forces at Ipeka and are ad-
vancing against Diakova, to the north
west of Prisend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The NJ Is. sabbath school viii meet
Friday Nov s. with the members OF
the district convention at North Fay
cite.
Tine Sacrement of the Lords supper
was observed at the chapel on sunday
last.
The freeze Of Monday night found
some farmers with their apples on the
trees and some potatoes in the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Will Confer With Other Powers.

Vienna. Nov. 5.-The Austrian govern
ment, today, informed Turkey, in reply
to its request for mediation. that Aus
tria would first have to confer with the
other Powers, and when this had been
done an answer will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
ANOTHER SEA HERO.
Wireless Operator on the Noreuga Re-
fused to Leave the Steamer.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 5.-Another hero
of the sea, was born, il developed. to
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CLARK is LEADING
In, IOWA PRIMARY
Speaker Gets Nearly 2 to l Vote
Over Wilson in County
Q Conventions.

Des Moines, Iowa, April E.-Enough
delegates to the State Democratic con-
vention, to be held in Burlington May
I6, were CLEANED from the county con-
ventions held to-day to give Speaker
Clark controlling majority in the con-
vention, which will have 1.OS2 delegates.
Tonight the Speakers delegates num-
Der $50, and Wilson's 276, with . doubtful
The result Of to-days county conventions
were: Buchanan, 10 delegates for Clark;
Crawford, for Clark, Z for Wilson;
Warren, 81 for Clark, and 81 for Wilson;
Madison, for Clark, and 9 for Wilson.
The Clark men lost control Of the Sew
enth District, however, when they filled
to get the unit rule established in Madi-
son County. This would have given
them control OF six Of the eleven dis
tricts, as they already control in the
First, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, and Ninth
Districts
The Wilson men control the Third.
Seventh, and Eleventh Districts, with
prospects of getting the Tenth and
Fourth. BY a strange coincidence this is
the identical lineup of districts as be-
tween Taft and CummIns in the Repub-
lican preconvention campaign, and the
Democrats, as did the Republicans, find
the Second District the stand of the last
deciding battle.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
TAFT WILL GET 80
GOTHAM DELEGATES
William Barnes, Jr., Says Roosevelt
Will Only Get Ten of Entire
State Vote.

New York, April H.-wflliam Barnes.
jr., has reported to President Tan that
at least eighty OF the ninety New York
delegates to the Republican National
Convention will vote against Col. Roose-
welt.
Barnes has just completed canvass OF
the delegation to the national conven-
ton. which convenes IN Chicago in June.
This canvass was made at the suggestion
OF President Taft. through Henry r.
Stimson. Secretary of War, and Senator
Root. Barnes gave the President much
encouragement in his report as to the
support OF the New York delegates 10 the
convention and insisted that at least
eighty OF them would stand firm
against the nomination OF Col. Roose-
welt.
The State chairman admitted to-day
that he had canyassed the delegation
personally. I'VE will stand pat" he
said, ION the platform adopted in Roch-
ester, including the plank urging the
delegates to vote for the denomination
OF President Taft
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DEMOCRATS VIEW
BALTIMORE PLANS
Subcommittee of National Conven.
tion Holding Meetings at
Hotel Belvedere.

Baltimore, Nd, April 1.-THE Demo
cratic National subcommittee which has
charge Of arrangements for the Balti-
more convention met this morning at the
Hotel Belvidere. Norman E. Mack,
chairman of the conAittee, said before
the meeting that they would not have
much to do, but It is believed that the
committee meeting wiIG attract a num-
ber Of prominent Democrats to Balti-
more. Among those on the scene early
to-day were Mr.. Mack. Edwin c. Wood,
of Michigan; Martin J. Wade. OF Iowa;
Col John T. McGraw, of West Virginia,
and L. WoOdson, Of Kentucky.
The committee will visit the Fifth Reg
iment ATmory and-attend TO detail work
in connection with. the convention, after
which it will adjourn tomorrow after
noon. The committeeman appeared as
interested in the fight between Col
Roosevelt and President Taft as in the
lively contest in the Democratic party.
Being members of the committee. they
declined to give their personal views on
the Democratic situation, but they did
not hesitate to describe conditions in
their home States as they see them.
1T is my Judgment said Col. Nc
Graw. OF West Virginia, that Gov. VII
son is the best equipped man for the
Presidency since the time OF Madison
and Monroe. II he is nominated he will
be elected. He can defeat Taft or Roose-
welt or any compromise candidate whom
the Republicans nominate
This argument was not denied by any
one who heard it. but most Of them
said that in their judgment any Of the
Democrats who are being prominently
mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation can be elected.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SYDNEY MUDD Is
MAKING HOT FIGHT
Former Assistant District Attorney
Well in Lead for Congressional
Nomination.

Sydney E. Mudd. who recently resigned
as United States assistant district at
tcrney for the District to enter the fight
for the Congressional nomination In the
Fifth Maryland Distrot so long hlled
by his father, Seems to be making great
headway.
Reports from Southern Maryland are
that Mudd is gaining on Tom" Parran
for the Congressional nomination
The young man, 1t is said, has the
support of many of his fathers most
loyal friends including Enoch B. Abel,
of ST. Mary County; John X. GLADDEN.,
Of Anne Arundel, and Charles H. Heintz-
man. of Baltimore, one of the most pow
erfuI Republicans in the wards Of South
Baltimore embraced in the Fifth District.
Aside from his fathers friends, re-
port says, all of the wide Mudd fam
lly connections have rallied to him, de-
spite the efforts of Parran to keep them
solid by ohices. "Blood's thicker than
water" they say. and proceed TO whoop
it up fo- Sydney. jr. Another thing is that
there is said to be much feeling in the
district against the Governor because of
appointments, and this feeling is leveled
at Parran as one OF the Governors ad-
vlsers.