davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS, certain suit or bill in
equity IS pending in the supreme Judicial
Court of Maine, within and for the coun-
y of Somerset, wherein the Federal
trust Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, and located
at Boston in said Commonwealth. is
plaintiff. and North Arson Lumber Conn
pany, a corporation organized and exist
and having It's principal place of business
at North Arson village in the town of
Auson. in said State of Maine, Is de-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
pursuant to decree of said court In said
action. dated the seventh day of June,
1913, and pursuant to Article XIV of
certain trust mortgage, hereinafter re-
ferred to. the said Federal Trust Com
pany Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor all and singular
the premises and property conveyed by
certain trust indenture or mortgage deed
given b., the said North Arson Lumber
as trustee, dated the fifteenth day Of
August, 1893, and recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds. Book 1872, Pages 49,
$50. and in the office of the town clerk of
the town of Arson aforesaid, In Book E,
pages 43s-4s3, and all after acquired
property under said mortgage described
In deed recorded in said Somerset Regis
try, Book III, Page lO1, and sales record
ed in Book G. pages las l47- 1877 go 263, in
the town records Of said Arson. the per-
sonal property to be sold with the real
estate, and not separate therefrom.
said sale will be held at the office of
the. North Arson Lumber Company on
said premises in North Arson village In
said town of Arson, county of Somer-
set and State Of Maine, on tine 9th Day
of July, A. d. 1913, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon.
Said sale or sales shall be made SUBJ
teet to the confirmation thereof by said
court, and terms of sale to be cash upon
notice of confirmation.
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY.
BY A. SIMMONS, Its Attorney.
June 10. A. -. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
or Eastern Yacht Club
Coming TO Maine Coast
Six Racing Runs on Schedule,
For Valuable Silver Trophies.
Start From MarbIehead, with Wind.
Up, July 10, at Bar nafbor.

Marblehead, Mass, July "A fleet
@. nearly 80 yachts Of varied types,
ranging from the latest racing schoon-
er Nagrant to the Spanish Garyel
Haleyon. "a reproduction of one of the
old Columbus boats, but equipped With
10Th century motor power, gathered
here, today. for the annual cruise of
he Eastern Yacht Club along the
coast Of Maine.
The squadron, which Is commanded
for the second time BY Commodore
Robert Treat Paine, md. viii leave,
early tomorrow mornins. on The initial
run of 721a miles TO Portland light
ship, with harhon of4. Peak island.
During the following days the fleet
expects 10 visit Boothbay, Camden,
Nofthhaven, Billings cove in Egg
moggin reach, Swans Island and Bar
Harbor. Al the latter place. the wind
UP dinner will be held where the
prizes will be distributed
Several thousand dollars worth of
silverware covered the big table in
the chartroom of the clubhouse, to-
night. including the Clark golden cup,
which was won, Sunday, by the E,le-
ma, owned by Morton r. Plant Com
modore Paine contributed prizes for
the first division of schoaners, Vice
Commodore Sears for the second diVt.,
sion of schooners. and Rear Commo-
dore Foster for the third division of
two stickers. Prizes for the sloops
are offered by Former Rear Commo-
dofe +. NJ. Whitehouse and Fleet Cap
tain L. b. Crowningshield
The trophies viii go To the yachts win
ming the largest number of racing runs
of which there are six on the schedule
In case of tie the prize viii go to the
yacht which makes the best showing in
a special race in the western Penobscot
July I, for which Commodore M f. Plant
of the Elena and Capt. H. l.. Maxwell
of the Avenger have contributed cups
During the cruise the annual bah game
will be played at some, harhor and the
customary dingy races for sailors ana
gentlemen oarsmen Will be held at
Harbor, July 10.
In the harbor, tonight prepared for
the races were:
Observation-Disclosures, Commodore r.
T. Paine. End. Sea Fox, Dallas Z. Pratt,
commodore of the New York Yacht Club;
Elena, Morton f.. Plant; Irolita, r. Wal
ter Clark: Constellation, Francis skinner;
Savarona, c. Howard Clark Nagrant,
Harold S Vanderbilt; Shiyessa ". Alfred
Douglas; Robin, Charles A. King; sun
shine. +. l.. Gay; Priscilla, A. l.. Dole;
Cara IL, John d. Crosby; Wandaween.
G. w. Bliss; Taormna, W. S. Eaton.
Shops himna, X. r. Paine, End; Dor
clio II. q. Batchelder; Wyvern, "A. w.
Longfellow.
Steamers-Hope, Vice Commodore II. M.
Sears; Juanta, f. b MeQuesten; Garcia
II. Leonard Richards; Christina, +. h.
Fletcher: Halcyon. II. A. Morss
Yawls-Autocrat, Rear Commodore u
II. w Foster; Wanderer, G. l.. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY
Enter Germany. Wednesday, on Way
To kiel, Where They Meet German
Royalty.

Berlin. July 2.-The King and Queen
OF Italy entered Germany, today. ON
their way To kiel, where they are Il
meet the German Emperor and En-
press, tomorrow. Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-II ollweg and Foreign
Minister Ven Jagow, departed from
Berlin. this morning, for kiel To par
ticipate in the royal and imperial meet
ing which, according to an official an
nauncement. is to have merely the
character Of a visit of courtesy and
to carry no political significance with
it beyond demonstrating the friendli-
ness Of the two monarchs and of the
two nations.
1t is generally assumed. however
that the change in the European pol
itics and military situation caused by
developments in the Balkans will be
the subject of discussion between the
monarchs and their ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Wren Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment,

Keene, y. H., July John Fl. Wren
who. last night, was found guilty OF
numbering j. Stewart Hamilton IF
Rochester, y. Y, was sentenced To
life imprisonment by Judge Robert G.
Pike, today. A stay of execution for
10 days WIS granted by the court 10
permit the filing OF a motion for a new
trial for Wren. Under the law no 9TH
er sentence was permissible, il being
necessary for the jury to specify II
capital punishment is favored in first
degree cases.
Hamilton was a railroad construc-
ton foreman in charge of work at
Hnsdale. y. H., and Wren was one Of
the workmen in his employ. The muir
der took place al Hinsdale, Feb. s, last.
and Wren was later arrested in Halt
fax, y. S., and brought back fer trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Wakefield Widow
Given Severe GriIling.

New Haven, CT, July ITO complete
the inquest which he had held over the
body OF William Wakefield, found in
Cheshire. last Saturday. Coroner My TO-
day. had before him Mrs. Bessie Wake
held, the widow, and James Plew of Mid
diebury, arrested, yesterday. charged
with having plotted the death of Wake
ifeld. Piew is also charged with having
ehoked Wakefield, after picking a quar-
rel with him. then drugging him ana
while in that state dragging him for
miles through the woods from Bristol to
Cheshire until favorable spot was
found where he could shoot him. The
woman does not worry over her condition.
When placed in the auto-patrol to be
taken to JAIL she remarked that this was
her first automobile ride and she was
getting all she wanted OF ii.
After grlling all the morning the wo-
man did not materially change her story
of plotting with Plew to get rid of Wake
field. On the other hand Plew says
nothing. He is typical farmer. good
natured, and in his home town of Mid
dlebury Is well liked.
The coroner, before making his finding
and turning the prisoners over to the po-
lice, must determine II the crime was
committed In New Haven or Hartford
counties. If he decides that it occurred
in New Haven county 1t may be that .
bench warrant win take both prisoners
before the superior court, which VIA
come in here, tomorrow,
; slas ~snTuoL co.sswsy 9ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
CLAMS-ORATORY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

international relations the only safe
course for the American people to pur-
sue Was To Combine absolute cour-
tesy and justice towards other nations
with that preparedness for war which
is the only sure means of averting
war
In his second address. the colonel DIS
cussed Progressive policies, quoted from
the party's platform of last year and said
that this declaration of principles would
be recognized in the future as one of the
great documents in American political
history.
Former Senator Albert j. Beverage
discussed conservation, monopoly and
tariff, Joseph Walker Republican guber-
material candidate in Massachusetts, last
fan, and recent convert to the Progress
siye fold, spoke on Progressive policies
in general. and said that the new party
had come to stay because 1t has mis-
sion to perform
The speech of b. +. Fridge, Progressive
national committeeman from Mississippi,
was both personal and reminiscent.
other speakers at the clambake We're
Mrs Maude Howell Lott OF Newport,
Rev. DR. George l.. Perrin of Boston. and
r. Wallace Peckham of Rhode Island,
drill and parade OF the naval appren-
tees at the naval training station
brought the days celebration TO close.
Col Roosevelt planned to return to New
York, late tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
NAME OFFICIAL PILOT.
Arthur T. Atherhot of Philadelphia
Selected by Balloon Racers.

Kansas city. Mo, July arthur T
Atherholt of Philadelphia was. today
named official pilot FOR the National
Elimination Balloon race, which is to
start from here, July 4. 1t is a rule OF
balloon racing that pilot bag must
sail from the field about an hour be
fore the race starts, so the racing pi-
lots may see the direction of the vino
in the upper currents.
Quite a number of Eastern balloon
enthusiasts came in, today, and sever
al aeronauts We're expected by, tonight
to.'tGne up for the race. They include
r. II. Unson of Akron, O., pilot of the
balloon Goodyear; Captain H. f. Hon
eywell of the Uncle Sam and William
r. Asman of the Miss Sophie II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Shipping News.

Portland, Me. June Arrived:
Schooners Perfect. yinal Haven; c.
NJ. Gilmore, Boothbay.
sailed Schooners Alaska, Provi-
dence; Lizzie ]. clark. Brooksville:
E. T. Hammer, Friendship.
Rockiand, Me. July ARRIVED:
Sohooners Harold c. Beeher, stockton
for New York; Wawenock, Stockton.
Sailed sehooners Lizzie. A. mall,
New: York: James A. Webster Bant
gor
Rockport. Me, July 2.-Sailed:
Schooner Lizzie Melanson. st. Marys
Bay, n. S.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, July AR
rived. Schooner May l.. Crosby, New
York for Yarmouth.
Sailed Schooner William ID. Mel
vii from Maitland New York: j.
Kennedy (From Boston,. Kennebec.
BOSTON. July arrived: Schooners
Edward r. Winslow, Baltimore. Lyra
tBr). Apple River. N s: G.. r. w.
(Rr), Plympton, n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

The expert auditors who have been
examining the books of the Middle
sex County House of Correction at
East Cambridge, Mass, to determine
the extent of the alleged irregularities
of Fred III. Smith. late boolSkeeper OF
the institution, reported to the county
commissioners, Tuesday. that there
was a total shortage of $3750i4 for
the 33 years of Smiths employment.
Smith died suddenly, March 81 last
and part of the alleged irregularities
were discovered soon afterwards, The
district attorney and the county treas
urer were notified by the commission
ers of the finding of the accountant.
The district attorney will later bring
the matter to the attention of the
courts to determine what person. If
any, may be held liable for the short -
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!


The Epitome Of a Thousand Letters.
baby was born, two years ago, am en-
tirely free from plies. | thank God for
bringing Immediate Pile Remedy to me
Mrs Mary Barton, Somersworth, n. IL.
Dear Sirs-When all else had failed
your Immediate Pile Remedy cured, me
of bleeding piles in Just eight days. John
L. Wilson, Lenox, Mass.
Gentlemen-Your pile Remedy IL Won
derful. 1t cured me Of an old standing
case Of piles In six days. Those who
suffer from piles should know and use
Immediate Pile Remedy Mrs. Josephine
Norcotte. White River Junction. Vt
Your druggist sells Il or You may send
rs cents to GRANDMOTHERS RENE
DIES CO.. DEPT. J.. Cambridge, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

ADMINISTRATR NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that She
has been duly appointed Administrators
on the estate of Henry W. stuart late
Of Monmouth in the County of Kenne-
bee, deceased, and given bonds as the
law directs All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment and all indebted thereto are re-
Quested to make payment Immediately.
RILLA NJ. STUART.
June g.. 1913.
june26, thurs, st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Newport, r. l., July 1.-The demand
made in the first national platform of
the Progressive Party for regulation of
corporations and combinations to in
sure their doing justice to their rivals,
to their customers and to their EN-
ployees." has been emphasized, Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared. this afternoon,
at the clambake which opened the
National Conference of the Progress
sive Party, by what has occurred since
election in the West Virginia hitumi-
nous coal fields.
+ In opening his speech, Colonel Roose-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Departmental conferences devoted TO
discussion of papers ON various de-
tails of Catholic education, We're con
tinued, Wednesday. by the 200 mem
bers of the National Catholic Educa-
tion Association in convention at New
Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

William Frederick Misk, 8 years
old, was killed, Wednesday, at Bloom
field N. J., by an automobile owned
and driven by Rev. DIR. William T.
Wilcox, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church of that place DR..
Wilcox surrendered to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Seized with cramps while bathing
in the Seekonk river, Wednesday, at
East Providence, r. l., Sidney f.
Marshall. IA, was drowned before his
companions could come to his aid.
His body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Marquis Of Northampton
Pays S250,O00
For Heart Balm Daisy Mark
ham Claims Breach OfPrOmise.
Damages Are Heaviest Paid In Lon.
don for Several Years.


i'oiluoh' July - Wo hulureu anu
my thousand aoilafs ana all the costs
u the SUIT IS the price the Marquis OF
northampton mas agreed To pay To set
tie me SUI. Ioi preach oil promise
brought against nun by MISS DAISY
Ma khaii,~ me actress. Inc costs Will
amount 10 considerable sum on ae-
count oi TIE number Oh distinguished
eouliSel ehsased to plead Tor the OPP
pesiA% pafties.
ne iidriais, better known as Eafi
COMPTON. only recently succeeded TO
'he 'i'ie at me age OF - Inc piaintiIf
~ Wen Known, both III America ana IN
me brush islts ahdef her stage name.
Inc settlement Was announced Nhen
me case was called al the hlsh court
Vi justice. lhls morning, IN court
room crowded Win lasiliohaple women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
The Promise Made.

Sir Edward Carson, as soon as the
prelimmaries had been completed. in
formed the court that a settlement had
been reached after a consultation be-
tween counsel on both sides. He eX-
planned that Miss Markham had met
the marquis, last year, when he made
a promise fo marriage to her which
was not denied. Subsequently, at the
decree of his father the marquis broke
off the engagement In doing so he
wrote To Miss Markham that he want
ed her to believe his action had been
taken from a sense of duty, genuinely
believing il best for both parties. When
his father talked to him, wrote the
young marquis. he faced me with the
same thought: told you of when | first
loved you. which | have ever since
been trying to suppress" Continuing,
the martiuis wrote:
"You do not know how the so-called
ladies will treat you and | really could
not bear to see YOU suffering it. oh, if
| could but escape from my position.
You viii always be my ideal. by beau
tiful cream"
The letter concluded:
Your breken hearted Bm."
This was the Marquis of Northamp
tons nickname.
Sir Edward Carson said the Marquis
of Northampton had made provision
for the lady such as she would have
been entitled To had he made her a
marcitiuneSs. He. then announced the
settlement for the sum of $250,O00.
Henry +. Duke, the counsel for the
defendant. in confirming the settle
A1s.uss 80. .st
Northampton, who was then Earl
Compton, asked his fathers consent To
his marriage with Miss Markham, the
father laid upon the son an absolute
prohibition and enacted solemn en-
eagen,ent that he would not pursue ms
desire TO marry the plaintiff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Ines Salazar no
Sc SOmete.
Dice que apoyara a
Vazquez Gomez.

Ell iefe rebelde Jose Ines Sala-
zar, disgustado por las atenclo
mes que ell gobierno ha tenido pa
"a con Pascual OrozcO al enta-
blar con 81 negociaciones de paz,
envi6 4 Ia prensa algunas decIa-
raciones por escrito, en- las que
desconoce al Gral. Huerta como
Presidente, negandose a ayudar
al gobiern0 Y cOmbatir 4 los ALA
dos de Sonora. Lejos de ESQ,
Salazar In declarado enfaticamen-
te que ayudara con todas sus
fuerzas (rebeldes) Il Ia sacratisl-
ma cauSa que defende don Eml-
lio Vazquez Gomez, y Que no es
otra Que Ia del Plan ranchero de
San Luis reformado en- Tacuba-
va y Villa de AyaIa y contra-re-
tornado en- las Palomas, lugar
escogido por eI Lie. Vazquez Co
mez para establecer la Capital
de la RepGblica.
El disgusto de Salazar provie-
ne, como antes dijimos, de que
ell gobierno tratara con Orozco,
pues 6l Sc considerable, desde que
este Gltimo cay6 enfermo, como
jefe supreme de Ia revoluci6n,
titulo Que Sc lie cay6 de las ma
nos al reaparecer Orozco, aquien
los revolucionarios de chihuahua
consideration como jefe del mo-
vimiento en- aquel Estado.
Sc cree que pronto podra con-
seguirse que Salrzar entire en-
raz6n, cuando Sc convenza de
que el gobierno establecido en-
Las Palomas no puede con la ca
naCta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Los rebeldes fueron de
rrotados en- Reata.

Ell primer encuentro formal en-
ire las fuerzas del gobierno y las
del rehelde Carranza, tuvo lugar
ell sabado en- Reata, punto situado
entire Monterrey y Monclova. En-
el encuenuo resultaron 26 fede-
rales muertos y II heridos, y 80
rebeldes mU4rtos. Los ultimos
tuvieron Que retirarse hacia Ba-
ian, treinta kilometres al Norte
de Reata.
Con objeto de impedir que en-
10 successive ocurran nuevos en-
cuentros entire soldados america
nos Y soIdados o rebeIdes meXi-
canos, la Secretaria de Guerra tie
ne en- estudio ell envio de seis mil
soldados de Inca para diferentes
poblaciones fronterizas, con espe-
cialidad las del Estado de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

Ell Ministro de Gobernaci6n en-
el Gabinete del Oral. Huerta, Sr.
don Alberto Garcia Granados, hi
70 la siguiente declaration: La
gran movilizaci6n de tropas del
gobierno a Coahuila, hace Greer
en- la completa Suppression de la re-
vuelta de Carranza en- menos de
una semana. Terminando el mo-
vimiento del gobernador rebelde,
la mayor parte de las fuerzas Que
operan en- Coahuila pasaran So
nora, donde creemos Que pronto
acabaran con Maytorena y los su-
yos."
Agustin del Pozo, ex-candidato
al gobierno de Puebla cue Sc ha-
bfa levantado en- armas contra
Madero, Sc presento al General
Huerta y Sc puso a sus 6rdenes.
Inmediatamente fue comisionado
para batir a los rebeldes poblanos
Que no quieran someterse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
La campana contra Ca
franZa.

Sc han librado 6rdeneS para
Cue mil de los hombres que mill
tan baio el mando de Pascual
Orozco, los cuales tomaran parte
en- la lucha contra CarranZa, va
yam a guarnicionar las plazas de
San Luis Potosi y SaltillO.
Ell General Luis Medina Barron
sali6 el sabado de la primera de
dichas ciudades rumbo al Norte,
al frente de mil soldados, para
batir a los alzados de Coahuila.
En- ell Saltillo fueron arrestados
trescientoS individuOs Que trata-
ban de levantarse en- armas con-
ira el gObiernO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Ultirnas noticlas de
Mexico.

Ell domingo di6 principle una
terrible batalla en- Parral Chihua-
hua, Que dur0 cincuenta horas,
registrandose grandes perdidas
de vidas. Los rebeldes, que for
maban un nucleo de 1900 hombres
fueron rechazados por la guarni-
ci0n, que habia sido reforzada por
800 hombres de las fuerzas del
Coronel Castro y 500 voluntarios
Que Sc aprestaron a rechazar al
enemigo. Mientras dur6 ell COM
bate fueron saqueados algunos
bancos e incendiado ell parian.
Ell General Ojeda, jefe de la
guarnici6n federal en- Aqua Prize
ia, Sc encuentra cercado por los
rebeides sin poder, por 10 escaso
de,sus fuerzas, salir a presentar-
les combate.
Parece Que trata de pasar sus
armas y municiones a terrltorlo
americana para evitar Que caigan
en- poder de los alzados.
En- la Secretaria de Relaciones
de Washington Sc han recibido
informes acerca de Ia situaci6n
en- Ia frontera. Dichos informes
aseguran Que Carranza controla
gran parte de la region de Goa
hula situada a 10 largo del rio Y
Que trata de movilizar parte de
sus fuerzas para Cuatro, Cienegas.
Trucy Aubert, segun esos infor-
mes, esta con su caballeria
cerca de Monclova.
Ell Secretario de Relaciones
Sr. Lie. de la Barra, ha recsbido
oficialmente la noticia de que ell
gobierno ingles reconocera al go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Declaraciones d eI
Presidente Wilson.

Ell nuevo Presidente de los Esy Es
tados Unidos, Mr.. Woodrow Will
son, hizo antier interesantes de-
claraciones acerca de la poiitica
que seguira su gobierno respecto
a los paises Iatino-americanos.
"Uno de los principales obje-
tos de mi Enthusiastically ell
Sr. Wilson--es ell de cultivar la
amistad y asegurar la confanza
de nuestras hermanas republicas
de Centre y Sur America y fo-
mentar, por todos los medios
propios y honrados, los intereses
Que son comunes a los pueblos de
ambos continentes." +"
Manifesto asimisno Que ell go
bierno americana apoyarfa los
gobernantes Cue rigieran los des-
tinos de aquellos pueblos con la
aprobaci6n de sus gobernados,
y Que prestaria toda su influen-
cia para Que terminaran las lu-
chas en- Que forman parte princi-
pal las intrigas y los atropellos
a los derechos constituencies.