davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Oct. 13.-PressHfe is low
off the North Atlantic coast and over
the Northwestern states and the Rocky
Mountain region and it is hisher oyer
the region east of the Mississippi river
and off the North Pacific cast This
pressure distribution has resulted i'm COO
weather generally east Of lie MISSISSIPPI
pi river. There We're showers during the
last "a hours over New Ensland and
New York. The weather VIII be fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, throughout the
East. Temperatures will rise. Wednes
day. in the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
ELLIOTT c. DILL GIVES UP
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Tenders Resignation to Take Effect Nov. l.
Becomes Assistant Sales Manager of
Cartridge Company--Captain A. M.
GreeniaW Is His Successor.

,Adjutant General Elliott G. Dill, on
Monday. rendered his resignation 10
the Governor and it was accepted 10
take effect, November l. 1919. Cen
list with rank of brigadier general.
His successor has been selected in
Captain Albert Greeniaw. Of Eastpurt,
md Infantry.
General DlFs action is to take ad-
vantage of the offer of the position as
assistant sales manager of the United
States Cartridge CO Of Boston.
Following is his letter to Governor
Haines with the Governors reply:
STATE OF MAINE.
Office of Adiutant General
Augusta, october 10, 1912
Hon. William T. Haines,
Governor OF Maine,
Augusta, Maine.
Sir-In order that | may accept an
advantageous opening, / have the hon
or to request that / may he placed on
the retired list with rank of brigadief
general to date November 1. 1918.
In severing my connection with the
| active militia / desire to record my
high appreciation OF the steadfast 10y
atty of the officers and enlisted men
of the National Guard and Naval Re
serve. BY their earnest, enthusiastic
effort the State service has been
brought to high standard of ELI
| cheney and they merit the hearty sup
port of the state at large--al support
| which can best be expressed by liberal
Legislative appropriations and local en-
Encouragement.
| desire further to thank you foi
your always ready support in any
movement for the Improvement of the
military department and to state thai
it has been Il personal pleasure L
serve as your chief of staff.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) ELLIOTT c. DILL,
The Adjutant General
STATE OF MAINE.
Executive Chamber
Augusta, October -, 1913.
Gen. Elliott G. Dill,
The Adjutant General
Augusta, Maine.
l. My Dear General am in receip
of your letter of October IS, 1913. re
questing that you be placed on the re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Democrats Unable to Keep
| Quorum in the House.
pne OaylSaw Neither Speaker
CIafk, Clerk, Sergeant alarms.
Senate Demands Auto for Vice
Pfssldent.-Frear Tries 10 Resign,

Washington, d. G. Oct. l3 (SpeciaD.-
he biggest Washington business of a
week just gone has been quornms. a
triumphant Democratic majority Of
last November has been making Il
fpcctacle of itself in the Senate and
particularly in the House. Almost ev-
Try man jack of the Congressional out
1T wanted to hike away home, extra
hession or no extra session. With the
Varilf bill done, there was a mighty
nnsh for the Union station and outgo-
hg trains carried large Congressional
uontingents. But vacation prospects
lave been Knocked rudely in the head
nd many a Congressman has sheep
Fhly returned, gripsaek in hand.
1t did not matter SO much in the
fenate. EXigencies there were not so
Inuch to Republican, advantage. And.
hen there have been As senators
Iomewhere in Washington most of the
Ime. That is half of IS tone vacan-
" from Alahama3 aud consequently
quorum. But in the House there
as been a strange situation. Even
Speaker Clark was one of those VINO
urried away and he, too, was caught
n the absentee list. There was no
Ipeaker one day: there was no clerk.
nd there was no sergeanta5arnls.
That was a pretty situation fer the
Iritical Republicans and they made
he most Of it. In deep chagrin the
Democrats hurried back to Washing
IDrl, to receive curt lecture from Mi
I ority Leader Mann for not staying IN
4 ia
After some three DAYS of striving
|uorufn of the House was mustered
md there followed some of the hot
|pst debating of all the session. Re-
|ubl;cans flung ibes across the cen
|ar AISLE shook their fists when speak
hg. and indulggd upreariouslS IN par
tsan applause. Democrats retorted In
(ipd as best they could but the ar
|unient was slightly against them,
My did not they stay III Washington
Ind help the President through win
lis legislative programme, or persuade
linn to permit Congress to adjourn
There was not much of an answer pos
b be to such queries.
But now that the House has Otto
km, 1t is still in an uncomiortabie
|tatus. The quorum keeps slipping
|way. Warnings of Democratic lead
hrs do not avail. Threats OF arrest
knm the sergeant at-arms possess 10
errors. Especially those living near
", persist in returning TO their own
resides. Minority Leader Mann, how
|yer. has threatened te do his very best
Inward making Democrats stay on the
|ob and tho most they can do tc cope
|.ith him is 10 adjourn Tor three DAYS
Ii n stretch When a deficiency ap-
lropriation bill has hean disposed OF
hat is what the Democrats Will do
|icht along for While. AS long as
here is no urgent business to be DIS
be sed If. the leaders will NOT he per
picked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Editorial Announcement.

st. Louis, Oct. 13-Annonncement
was made. today. of the appointment
of William Ledbetter. city editor OF
the st. Louis Globe-Demeefat' as
managing editor of the st. Louis Ike
public. Mr. Ledbetter Will leave the
Globe Democrat in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington Oct. ls-Forecast for New
England. Fair. Tuesday, Wednesday,
fair and warmer; moderate to brisk
northwest winds. Eastern New YORK
Fair, Tuesday; Wednesday fatf and
warmer: moderate west winds becoming
variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Boston r orecast.

Boston. Oct 13.-Far Tuesday;
Wednesday, Increasing cloudiness and
warmer: brisk westerly winds diminish
ing and becoming southerly, on Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

Zoe. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus Increased sales tells its own story.
Factory, Manchester, n. II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

visiting boys a banquet in the base
Tent OF the Methodist church begin
ming at CSC. Only those who have
Leen entered in some OF the events
either literary CT athletic. are enti-
tied TO admission to the banquet.
]. II. Whittemore will act as toast
master
Following the banquet the orator.
ioal contest viii be held The pro-
gram is as follows:
Music-Ilish School GIee Club.
Oration-"The Ideal Citizen Of To-
day Roland Bancroft.
Orati0n-"A True Son of Old Ire
land Edward Wilson.
Music
Decision Of Judges.
Superintendent r. Z. Greene of
Palisade is county president Of the
organization aud z. L. UdIack Of
Grand Junction is county treasurer.
Principal Tope Is chairman Of the
oratcrical work and Superintendent
Stevens Of the work in debating. The
Judges Of the debates are Judge
Sprisg Shackleford. Prof. Robert 4.
Ross and Prof B. G Monitor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

ships engaged il trade between diff
fereTitt ffSrts q the Jaited States and
its territories Should re permitted to
pa25 through the Panama canal free
Of Affirmative, Everett Lyons,
Jchn Wilson; negative, Wayne Aspi-
nail, Howard Box.
Muaic-Girls' High School Giee
Club.
DEBATE Resolved, That the in.tia-
tive and referendum should be gen
orally adopted in state legislation
Affirmative, Russell Coles, Horace
dopkins; negative, Wallace Cooper,
Foss Hunter.
Music.
Decision of Judges.
On Saturday evening the young la
dies of the community will tender the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
COUNTY SCHOOLS To PARTICIPATE
IN MEET IN FRU|TA THIS EVENING
OraOry and Athletics 10 Add OIGaTeSt of Event. Many Local
Young People Have Places on the Long and
Interesting Program.

The third annual literary and
oratoriCal contest OF Mesa County
schools will be held at Fruita this
evening. 1t is likely that large
number Of local people Will so to
FI'uita to attend the contest and
cheer on the local favorites who will
partake.
The literary program begins tc-
night at s O'Clock and the athletic
contests will he held tomorrow begin
ming at o a. m under the general
supervision of Prof. A. G.. Snead.
Tho literary program is as follows:
Introductory Remarks-Supt. r. Il.
Greene, Palisade.
Music--Vccal Duet-Misses Leslie
and Sharpe.
Debate-Resolved, That American
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

MY sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm writes a
well known resident of Newton, Ia.
II gave him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment which he applied to
his arm and on the next morning the
rheumatism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
May l to 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
bEATSWIFE TODEkTH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Richmond, Cal. May 9.-Charles
Erickson has been arrested on the
charge of beating his wife to death.
The woman's body was found by
neighbors with the chest crushed A
heavy shoe and n club covered with
blood were found near by.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
SMITH WANTS JEFFRIES
TO SPAR WITH HIM NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, May 9.-Gunboat
Smith, now in training for a bout
with Jess Willard, has only one spar
ring partner, whilc Willard has five.
Therefore Gunboat was inspired to
send this telegram to Jim Jeffries:
DO You want to come north and act
as my sparring partner. Answer i'm
mediately."
Jeffries' answer is net on record.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
bRYAN|SHOME
Associated Press.

AsSOCluteu IfesS.
Washington, d. c., May 9.-When
Secretary of State Bryan arrived from
the west today he gave first hand
representation to the President of the
situation in California in connection
with the alien land legislation. 1t is
understood that the japanese en-
bassy is Withholding his protest until
he learns what the government pro-
poses to do If Governor Johnson
signs the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

A modern bathroom, Installed by
us with careful regard for sanitary
and the following out of
your instructions, will please YOU
]. G Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
WON'T LET JAPS
JOIN REBEL ARMY

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass. Tex. May 9.-Sechi
Sagatani, Japanese claiming to
bear credentials from the japanese
consul at San Francisco. has offered
to recruit 4 large body of his coun-
trymen for service in the constitu-
tionalist army; but Governor Carran-
"a has refused the offer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
TAKE UP CURRENCY
JUNE IST
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Washington, May 9.-Currency
Legislation will be taken up about
June / by the house, according to an
announcement made today by Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood, after a con-
terence with the president, who urged
that the banking laws be considered
and reforms be enacted at the pres
ent session if possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
DIRECTORS TAKE
NO ACTION YET
Associated Press.

New York, May 9.-The directors
of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems with their dividend
meeting yesterday took no action re-
garding the dissolution demanded by
the federal government
w. V. S. Thorne, purchasing agent
of the Union Pacific. was elected vice
president of that company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Chance 10 Get Your I1oosier ON Payment of ST 90

once you call and see the splendid sturdy handsome ooser
with ITS wonderfully complete equipment you will never be
satisfied until you own one
Its metal lined flour bin, metal lined sugar bin, metal
lined bread and cake drawer the of gering rysta
Jars for tea and coffee and spices delight every housewife
GU cant get its marvellous array of patented convenence
anywhere else in the world.
Glance Shows You how having everything all in one place
within reach of your smpcs kitchen work and makes
cooking easy
Sitting at your work saves your health and strength
Every doctor will tell you that nothing so injurious as long
hours spent your feet
y Splendid Aluminium Table Top 40 inches square which
pulls out when using it, is another big exclusive
ure OF the !ooser-dinminnm pure the perfect
kitchenware is used on alHoosier Cabinets
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Everything Handy

Mere is the dish cupboard. You see,
eVS while sitting | can reach up to the
h'siNst shelf. 1t is whole lot differ
emf than walking back and forth for
everything, isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
25 Left-E.nd Is Near

who waiting until the last minute-the last minute that
is soon due at the rate memberships are going ,
VIII you delay while this grand opportunity is slipping
away from you? viii you hesitate to be Hoosier Mem,
Der right away Ask yourself what You gain by rsng de-
lay omorrow may be your
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

1t viii be to your advantage to
read our ad on the last page OF this
paper.-Ricks' Grocery and Market.
ll-9-ltl
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Work Seated

] thought my kit
chen was conve..
lent. / didn't want a
Hoosier Ca b in c t.
Now l W o u d n t
keep house without
one. First, look at
t h s table. Seel
when | pull it out it
locks. | can sit
down at work 1t is
pure aluminium and
much bigger than
my old table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Crowds Enroll In Hoosier Club
rs Memberships Seized Eagerlx-25 Ief-End lie

beyond our expectations this three DAYS record
n aey Installed IN her home now-Iach is saving miles of
Steps today and spending least two hours less in the kc
K Which means, oh few cabinets left for the housewares
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Don't kick If you can't afford
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Easily Cleaned

See how easily can take it apart for clean
ing Simple. isn't it? There is no place for
dirt to lodge anywhere. That is why the
II o o e r keeps so fresh and clean all the
time. | can roll it up to the window or onto
the porch If you like. and let sunshine into
every corner. The Hoosier is the most san
itary cabinet made
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

We buy for cash and sell for cash,
ana give 0mf customers the benefit.
Mcconnell II Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Summer lap robes, 35c to SO. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Dust Proof

Now see Five seconds after my work is done,
e u / is shut in behind dust
proof doors. My kitchen looks so much
neater and everything is so much more easily
Kept clean. The cabinet closed takes less
room than kitchen table. 1t is made of oak
and guaranteed not to warp Lasts life
time. | urge Won 10 get one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
@=@ &z&>1<@&z-& &z4 Be
How One Club Member Uses Her Hoose Cabinet Save Work
Clean Sugar

Now look at this
sugar bin. When |
take out one scoop
full another flows
down a lway S
ready. Just like this.
The sugar bin is
made of rust proof
metal and fills from
the top here-just
like the flour bin on
the other side. The
first sugar in is the
first Sugar out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
R|OTING AT TOXIC.
The laps are Fast Learn
ing Ways of Westerners,
Six Killed and 65 Badly Injured
In Riots in The Capital.
The Political Situation Is Very In.
settled and People Much Aroused.

Toxic, Feb. 1e.-Six persons were
killed and 60 seriously injured in the
political rioting here, today. The sit
uation, tonight, is serious.
The premier of Japan, Prince Kat
sura, was stoned by a mob in the
streets. His resignation has been de-
manded by the people. Mobs attacked
the offices of the bureaucratic news
papers and threatened the dwellings
of the ministers. They burned and
wrecked police stations, tram ears and
private dwellings,. Detachments of
troops patrolled the streets. Each
newspaper office is protected by a
guard of 50 soldiers. 10 whom ball
cartridges have been served. They
have their bayonets fixed for instant
use The minister of, the Imperial
household announces that martial law
will be proclaimed if there are any
further attempts at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held, this aft
arnoon, in Ibanya park in the center
Of the city. The mob started from there
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Criticises Provisions of Measures
Now Before Maine legislature
Little OF Moment in Either of
Branches, Monday Afternoon.
Maxwell Introduces Act to Abolish Office of Com
missioner Of Sea and Shore Fisheries.
SHORT SESSIONS.

There was little of interest in the
short sessions of the House and SEN
ate, Monday afternoon.
Representative Herbert D. Maxwell
of Boothbay Harbor INTRODUCED an
act to abolish the office of commits
sioner of sea and shore fisheries
lately so prominent through the with
drawal of Judge Chase appointed by
Governor Haines to succeed James
Donahue and the following resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Donahue. The act pro-
vides further that all moneys held By
or appropriated for this department
shall become part Of the general funds
in the State treasury.
The worlImen's compensation act
was taken from the House table and
referred to the committee on judici-
airy. Representative Maybury's mo-
ton that the House insist on its ac-
tion concerning the bill relating to
cost of electrical energy in Maine was
adopted. This bill was tabled for
printing in the House and Indefinite
" postponed in the Senate DR.. May
bprg's motion provides for the APP
Pointment of committee of conference
Ought TO pass was reported in
the House on the Sherman act. pro-
viding Tor towns TO raise money for
advertising purposes By taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
The Webb Liquor Bill Passed
By the United States House

Washington, Feb 10-The Senate,
tonight, passed the Webb liquor bill,
already passed by the House as a sub
stitute for the Kenyon Sheppard bill
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of intoxicating liquors from one
state to another when intended to be
received or sold in violation of the
law of the state TO which the ship
ment is made. Friends of the Legis-
lation now will seek TO have the
House concur in the Senate bill, which
differs from the bill passed by the
House only in number. Should that
be done, the bills will not be consid-
cred in conference, but the bill passed
by the Senate will go to the President
for his signature. The substitution
OF the Webb bill for the Kenyon,
Sheppard bill came at the close of
prolonged debate and was by vive voce
vote no roll call being demanded.
Senator Sheppard during the day
had failed to get unanimous consent
for the substitution of the Webb bill
for the bill of which he was q joint
author. Senator Kenyon. eo-author of
tic Senate bill, closed the debate by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

asking that the Webb bill be substi-
tuted as the order of the day did not
permit the voting on the Webb bill
as an Independent measure.
The voting was first upon perfection
Of the Kenyon Sheppard bill. BY a
vote of 81 to to % the Senate agreed
to the committee amendment adding
a section to the bill which provided
in terms that Intoxicating liquors
should become subject to state laws
crossing state boundaries.
Senator Hitchoock's amendment to
except liquor Intended for personal
use was defeated without a roll CALI
and one by senator OfGorman except
ing the liquor intended for personal
and for saeranental use was likewise
defeated 81 to SO. Senator KENYON
succeeded in having his measure
amended to become operative, July l.
1918. Thereupon Senator Gallinger
asked for the substitution of the
Webb bill for the Senate measure.
He likewise succeeded in having the
title amended so as to bring the houses
in accord except as to the number OF
bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Diaz Holds Prisoners in Leash==Fed=
erals Do Not Attack-=The People
OF City Living in Expectation
Official Version of the Revolt.
United States Will Follow Policy Of Hands Off,.
Batteships Will Protect Foreign Interests.
THE UNITED STATES, POSITION


Washington. Feb 10.-The revolu-
tionary uprising in the City Of Mexi-
go completely absorbed the attention
of President Taft and the state, war
and navy departments. today. and al
the end of series of conferences. il
was determined that all this govern
ment could do was To send sufficient
naval force to Mexican waters 10 af-
ford refuge for foreigners and To OBJ
serve and report upon conditions in
the troubled republic as they develop.
In accordance with this decision
Secretary Meyer ordered the armoreC
cruiser Colorado, now at San Diego, L
proceed at once to the Mexican por
of Mazatlan. Another vessel of the
Pacific fleet. probably the armored
cruiser South Dakota, also at Sar
Diego, viii be dispatcher to Acapulco
on the west coast of Mexico To take
up post to be vacated by the gun
boat Denver. which was ordered to
Central America.
1t also was decided to send two bat
tleships to the Gulf coast of Mexico
but the choice of these ships was left
to Admiral BADGER. who was imme-
diatelv called to pick out two ships
ready for instant service and to seno
one to Vera Cruz and another t.
Tampieo. The Colorado. which goes t.
Mazatlan is Admiral Switzerland
flagship. VINO, II is practically as
sured, viii 50 in person to Mexican
waters.
These orders We're given after a
cabinet meeting, early in the day. fol
lowed BY conferences between the
secretaries of state and navy and the
army general staff. while Assistant
Secretary of State Wilson and w. 7.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

OF the five companies of state mi
itia ordered TO the strike district by
iov. Glasseock, early tonight, two,
rom this city, reached their destina-
ion about o'clock. The three COM
panies from Huntington. W. Va, are
expected before midnight. Tonight, a
sixth company was ordered to pro-
coed from Fayetteville for MuelSlow.
The militia is in charge of Adjt. Gen.
Charles d. Elliott. The members of
the. military court, which acted dur
ing the last two periods of martial
law. left, tonight, for the scene.
Five companies of militia were
ordered to Mucklow, at o'clock, to-
night, where Plotting and bloodshed
marked the coal miners strike, this
afternoon. Reports reaching here
state shooting continued all the aft
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
TWO KILLED AND A SCORE
WOUNDED, MUCKLOW, W. VA.
Striking Coal Miners and the Authorities
Clash, With Disastrous Results to
Each Side==GOyernOr GlassCOck
Expected to Call Troops.

Charleston, w Va. Feb. 1O.-Ten
persons are dead and a score wound
ed as Il result of battle. today, be
tween strikers and authorities nea
Mucklow. w Va. in the Kanawh;
coal strike district. Seven of the deat
are strikers and three were members
of the mine guards and railroad po-
lice. OF the injured Is are said to be
strikers and the others guards.
The guards killed are William Rad
clitfe. James Vance and Bernard
Crockett. Fred Bobbett, bookkeeper
for the Paint Creek Galleries Co., re-
ported killed. today, is still alive, to-
night, but has little chance of recoy-
cry. Another of the wounded is Lieut.
r. l.. Taylor of the National Guard,
who had been investigating conditions
in the strike district. Eight strikers
were captured and brought here, to-
night charged with rioiing.