davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
FOR sALE-HoRsES CATTLE.

ONE WILKES COLT, 2 YEARS
old, 3 In spring. broke last winter. color
black with star: / Beanejoy sleigh, near
~ new, will sell cheap for cash, as /
have sold my farm and don't want them
Edgar Bean. Manchester, Me &C. A.
Weed house,. oct15d3ts
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

is to chase it out of committee rooms.
 T. is doubtful if even the tariff bill now pending more vitalIy concerns the American people IS a whole than the currency bill which is being framed up by the president and a few confidential advisers in absolute secrecy. The pres ident seems to have forgotten his dec larauon as to the importance of chas- ing the public business out of the sec ret committee rooms into the open where all of the partners may know about it There is no man in Wash ington whose memory goes back to a time when anything like the secrecy enforced by President Wilson and his advisers has obtained with regard to any important measure to be brought before congress and there never has been case where practice so squarely contradictd profession.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
.PROGRESSWES WILL INSIST

Continued from Page One)
 first consistent and sustained effort that has been made along this line. If aims to accomplish probably the great est single reform in congressional pro ccdure that could be accomplished, the reform which will be of the greatest benefit to the whole country in the way of securing honest, faithful and dis interested consideration of public measures.
 After having spoken some time Mr Lndbergh was subjected to a consid- erable -eXaminatiQn by the demo- cratic members of the subcommittee and some of the other democratic mem bers of the full committee who Were present. ATr. Korbly. of Indiana, who is the ranking democrat on the com mittee, spoke for some time in oppo- sition to the motion. He had q diff cult task in view of the general dem ccratic pronouncement in favor of pub llcity and especially in view of the re- peated declarations of the president and of the cabinet that the policy of the administration was ''pitiless publicity" as to all governmental affairs. Mr KorbIy argued at some length that the physical difficulty in the way of open ing the meetings of the banking and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, June 21.-Shipments of concentrates from the reduction plant of the Chino Copper co. at Hurley. N. M., are now being received by the smelter here and the activity of the local plant has been materially in creased on that account This is only a part of the output of the New Mexico plant but the tonnage will probably be increased later. This custom ores which the smelter will be handling in the near future will doubtless justify the contemplated additions to smelter equipment and materially increase the plants ca pacity.
 eral mill foreman for the copper com pany here, has accepted a position as metalurgical engineer with the In spiration Copper company at Miami and left Saturday to take up his new duties Mrs. Dresser and little son who are visiting in Utah will not join him there until fall.
 Samuel J. Wisdom of the time keeping department of the copper company went to Los Angeles Friday Milton Hoyt, who has been a fore man in the cOncentratOr here for some time has been appointed general mill foreman to succeed C. G l Dresser, resigned.
 Roy W. Schultz has resigned his
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

currency committee to the public was
 such as to preclude the possibility. He
 contended that the meetings would be
 overrun with all kinds of people with
 all kinds If ideas on the currency and
 that the committee would never be able
 to accomplish any work. Although Mf.
 korbIy did not say 50. this comes in
 fact very close to the heart If the mat
 ter from the democratic point of view.
 They know that among themselves
 there are a great many different ideas
 as to what ought to be done The
 president has recognized that fact and
 is himself directing the preparation ot
 the currency bill which in due time
 will be brought to light in the house as
 the administration measure and which
 the administration will endeavor to
 force through as it is now forcing through -he tariff bill.
 MT. Murdock, the progressive floor leader in the house and representative KeIv q progressive from PennsYlVa-
 nia. also supported the Lfndbergh mo tion in rather extended arguments Mr. Wood of Iowa. a republican and member of the committee on banking and currency, gave haif-hearted support to MT. Lindbergh's motion. He argued that at least the committee should pro vide for the publication of all votes taken in the committee.
 At the conclusion of the hearing, the sub committee decided to hold an eN- ecutfve session for the preparation O. it's report to the full committee. The attitude of the democrats in op- position to the publicity for which they have. done So much decIaiming here tofore is making them q good deal of trouble No democrat has been more pronounced in his advocacy of publicity than President Wilson. When he has a candidate for the democratic nOmin- ation. MT. Wilson came to Washington and delivered ten minute speech be- fore the national press club which gained him many supporters among the adherents of general publicity for gov ernmental affairs
 We are after the facts" he said. We are going to run the facts out into the open. no matter how long It
 takes And then we are going to try to be fair about the facts. to see every body's interests fairly but to talk about them as if they were our business as well as theirs, and to form our views in the only way in which influential
 
 upon considerations which have no private connection with the interests of the person who is uttering the views.
 T cannot imagine anything legiti- mate that a man is doing that he need , be afraid to talk about. I cannot inn agine any legitimate part of the man agement of a party or of the organiza- tion of political movement that can not be talked about to anybody at any time I cannot imagine any portion of the public business which can be pri XatelY and confidentialIy dealt with Tn other words. I cannot imagine any portion of the business with regard to which you can say to one of the part ners. It is none of your business. ''That is the whole present purpose of what we call the popular movement The popular movement in our country is to change the machinery of our gov ernment from privacy to publicity. #
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

The social functions have not been overlooked for in close prozimity to the kitchen is q large dining room, which opening off the young peoples parlor will accumulate the service of 125 plates
 In addition to this the new roof will be flat and treated to admit of being used as a roof garden where social satherings can be held. and With thIs in mind win have a dumb waiter ser vice from the Kitchen.
 The use of this roof garden for the popular out door service during the summer months have been considered, and the waste space now in the tower will be utilized as storage for seats, organ and other fixtures
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
CHA BEND

Mrs. Hall has taken up her residence at the RoWley mine where her husband is employed.
 Tom Brannon, maintainer for the Southern Pacific company, is leaving for Colorado the first of the month
 dance was given on Friday evening for Miss Bigler who is leaving for Co lumbus, Ohio, to complete her musical education.
 Mrs. Prckett has left for Cincinnati. Ohio, to spend the summer with he daughter.
 Mrs Richards is leaving Gila to sperd the warm weather in the east.
 Miss Clara Mcintyre is going to spend months vacation in Tucson
 Mir. DugaI Mcintyre has returned from the Benzie Mine where he has been employed. He has resigned Lis position there to start in with stock on the Gila river.
 Bert Crawford is taking q bunch of horses. to his ranch in New Mexico, ne expects to be away about month.
 Two Mexicans. Cruz and Diaz by name were arrested for carrying con cealed weapons by Deputy Sheriff Per ry. They were sentenced to thirty fiV.. days and the deputy escorted them to Phoenix.
 Miss Walsh a school teacher of Flagstaff is spending the summer with her parents in Gila.
 Mrs. Kroger is going east for tie summer. MT. R. B. Smith is in GfIa on railroad business. Mrs. Perry while riding a partly broken horse of her husbands was thrown and narrowly escaped severe injury as the horse rolled partly on her
 MT. J. c. Powers has been fencing and we'll digging on his river ranch here.
 Dr. Richards has taken a trip to Los Angeles.
 Captain Conrade has returned to Giia from his mine which he has been work ing all winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
IRON SPRINGS

People who have never visited Iron Springs before are asking why more information. regarding the place is not given to the public one visitor said the second day after arriving, that without exception il was the fin ..st summer climate 1t had been his lot to enjoy and he had been nearly all over the world It is neither foo hot nor too cold
 Another said she was sorry that the Iron Springs people are too "ex- elusive" She would like to see more Phoenix people enjoying the outing. This is true only to q certain eX- tent. Anyone of good moral char acter in good health can probably buy a share of stock in the Iron Springs outing Club. This entities him to a location 50 feet by 100 feet "n which he may put up a tent or build a cottage He also owns an Interest in all the club buildings and other property valued at several tho,aand dollars anG is entitled to all thc privileges oI the camp. The an HuJl dUe. are only $25.00.
 X large number of people have come mp from Phoeiix t@e last two days. Ir. and Mr.. Walter Talbot arrived early in the week
 The dining room is now in excel lent working order with Mr. and Mrs Summers in charge.
 The additions to Walter Bennett and MT. r.. J. Bennitts houses are about finished. The carpenter work cn Col. r. M. Lamson's house is done and it is now ready for the painter.
 ". A. KirkWood, the Phoenix car penter, is about through with loca
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

position as chief sampler at the mill and gone north to escape the ap- preaching warm season. Mir. schultz expects to spend the summer in Van couVcr and vicinity
 F, F. Sypher left Friday for d short stay in the capital city.
 A J. Maclean and son. Donald spent several days of this week in Ray.
 The man who gets but little here Upon this busy earth, Is-if the truth were spread abroad Just getting all he's worth
 Los Angeles Express.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

work and will return to Phoenix in day or two unless someone else wishes some building done.
 Colonel Lamson and A. IT. Mar shall says the road is pretty good straight.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
EVERY READY.

There is one vital difference be- tween ball players and politicians"
 "Only one?"
 Well. one that is more noticeable than any of the others. You never hear of a politician holdout Chicago Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
BROOKLYN BRIDGE HAS
STOOD TEST OF YEARS

Brooklyn bridge is thirty years old.
Work was started on the bridge on
Jan. 3, 1870, but it was not opened for
traffic until May "a, 1883. At first
there was accommodation for only
teams and foot passengers, with
tracks for bridge cars, but in 1897
Brooklyn trolley cars were run over to
Hark Row. At various time, notably
some six or eight years ago, it has
been said that the bridge was on its
last legs and that it was only matter
of luck whether or not it would col
lapse into the East river in some rush
hour, carrying hundred thousand or
so of human beings with it. In spite
of all this the bridge continues to do
its usual daily trick of standing solid
under the weight of good)y part of
Brooklyn's population. There have
been numerous minor accidents on the
bridge in the thirty years. The single
serious accident occurred on May 80,
1888, six days after the opening. There
was a throng on the promenade lead
ing from the Manhattan entrance up
to the tower on the New York side
of the rise. Near the anchorage for
cables was flight of steps, which was
don away with years later. A wo-
man coming toward the Manhattan
size stumbled and screamed as she
reached the steps. The crown pressed
forward and in the panic that ensued
twelve persons were trampled to
death, seven were fatally injured and
twenty eight others were hurt. The
bridge has earned 23,224,000 in its
thirty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
EVERY ONE IN CHURCH.

According to one of the speakers
before the north Baptist convention IN
Detroit, "a study of twelve large
American cities shows that in but one
of the number do the communicates
of the Christian bodies-Protestant
and Catholic combined-equal the non-
Christian population"
But there is note of another kind
in dispatch from Cincinnati which
says that "as result of a months
hard work by the Welfare Association
of Wyoming, every man, woman ane
child in that suburb of 5000 inhabi.
tants attended church" last Sunday
"Owners of automobiles arranged al
fairs SO that their chauffeurs coult
keep their church attendance pledge
while wealthy families occupied pew
in the churches where their servants
worshiped."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05

barley is the man who interviewed
himself on many occasions in this sec
ton by calling up his personal or
gan and telling it about his wonder
ful success. He pledged all sorts Of
things and when he packed his trunk
a year ago he said everything was in
readiness-had sufficient beet con-
tracts and was going east to raise the
money. We all know the result. Since
leaving here he has interviewed him
self many times telling about his sue
cess and how easy it would be to raise
money for factories to fight the trust.
barley is smooth talker but he
never carried out single PROPOSE
tion in Durango. Instead he engen-
dered lot of ill-feeling and injured
the prospects of Durango securing
a factory for many years to come.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
DRINKING AND SMOKING
ON INCREASE IN THE u. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Beer and whisky drinking in the Uni
ted States, not to mention cigarette
smoking is on the increase. Figures
compiled on the internal revenue tax
paid on these articles show that they
have been made and used in far great
er quantities than last year.
Up to the close of business May 90,
the internal revenue receipts for the
current year were nearly S17,000,000
ahead of the receipts for the same
period of last year.
OF this increase beer and fermented
liquors manufactured in greater guam
titles are responsible for two and a
quarter million dollars. Receipts from
wines, whiskies and other spurious
liquors are seven million in excess of
last year, from cigarettes 100000 In
excess of last year and from tobacco
in all it's forms, five and half mil
lions in excess of last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
RACES
MUST BE EXCLUDED

The Japanese are not pioneers. If
they were they could find great deal
of new land in the northern island OF
their own empire, in Sakhalin, and in
Manchuria. But they are not pioneers.
They prefer tense competition with
men in settled countries to the COM
petition with nature in new lands. So
they like to emigrate to established
societies, like that of California. In
these societies they can compete sue
cessfully with anyone. Their pres
ence here, therefore, sets up an econo-
mic strife which is emphasized and
embittered by their racial dissimilarity
to us. If they came here only as
they became enamored of the Ameri-
can people, the American flag, and
the Caucasian civilization, we might
say to all: "Welcome!"
But they do not so come. They
do not like US any better than we
like them. They do not understand
us any better than we understand
them. They cling to whatever diff
ferences there may be between their
moral standards and ours. They see
the many respects in which they are
our superiors, and fail to understand
or appreciate the many respects in
which we are their superiors. They do
not mix. They are hurled into our
midst like javelins by the expulsive
force of their poverty. This is as
fundamental an objection TO their do
mestication among us as their marked
difference in looks.
Their presence among us in large
numbers would raise race issue far
worse than the negro problem. For
while the negro and the white have
failed to cooperate in working out
our problem of democracy, while we
have great difficulty in being just to
the negro, and while the negro prob
lem is recognized as our greatest one,
it would be worse if the negroes were
Japanese. For the negroes have no
home government to which they can
appeal-a government armed and in
spired with the fine race pride of the
Japanese. If Santo Domingo and Hay
ii contained fifty millions of well-or-
ganized negroes, our present race
question would be one of war.
We must not have war with Japan
or China or, freed and independent
,Hindustan. Therefore, we must settle
this matter now before it is too late.
We must settle it now on the basis
of our right to exclude any peoples
whom we do not think we can take
into our work of perfecting democracy.
We must settle it before an alien ma
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
BASEBALL TO PREVENT
GROWTH OF MOLLYCODDLES

CHICAGO, June Baseball with
its incentive for exercise, will prevent
the youth of America from becoming
effeminate if war is abolished, de-
clared Elmer E. Rogers in Memo
rial day address at Sem high school,
when he pleaded for universal peace
and urged general disarmament.
Baseball, our national pastime, will
afford the exercise and skill to coun-
teract any loss of virility both in
players and FANS" said Rogers. ~
would observe that in any place where
baseball is enjoyed you generally will
find a virile successful nation"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
EDITOR RELEASED BY COURT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June g.
Today the Missouri supreme court,
with one member dissenting, repdered
an opinion releasing Colonel Nelson,
owner of the Kansas City Star, from
contempt of Judge Guthrie of Kansas
City, on the ground that Guthrie lad
prepared his opinion adjudging Nelson
guilty the night before the trial.
The courts opinion, however, held
thar the article in Nelson's paper was
highly contemptuous."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
REVIEW OFTHE BALKAN WAR.

The Balkan war began Oct. 8, 1912,
when Bulgaria, Greece, Servia and
Montenegro, in federation known as
the Balkan alliance Of Balkan league
declared war against Turkey. Each
of the four states. individually made
formal declarations of war against
the Ottoman empire and throughout
the most part of the long struggle,
tho armies of the allies acted inde-
rendently.
ostensibly the object of the war
was to free the Christian people Of
European Turkey from Moslem de-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05

nomination, but in reality the allies
de.irej to take the Ottoman territory
in Europe, divide ard annex it. They
were successful in getting territory
but not in getting all of it. The pow
ers decreed that Albania should be
autonomous, with Scutari as its capi-
tai.
Bulgaria cross the frontier at Mus
tapha Pasha and followed the lines
of the Oriental railroad toward Con-
stantinople. but got no further than
Tchalatja. They captured everything
along the way early in the game, ex-
cept Adrianople, which held out for
many months.
Servia first captured the Sanjak OF
Novibazar and then proceeded soutf
to Monastir, which they captured
They also took Uskub and pre-emptiet
everything from the northern Turkish
frontier as far south as the forty-firs
parallel.
Greece took everything north of thu
frontier as far up as Monastir ant
after long sieges captured Saloniki
and Janina which they now hold.
Montenegro after taking a few VII
leges, settled down to the siege o
Scutari, which they finally captured
but the powers forced King Nichola
to give up the city.
The war was remarkable one Il
that the rulers of the Balkan state
commanded their own armies and
times during the conflict took tn
field in person. King George of Greco
led his soldiers triumphantly into Sa
lonika and few months later he wa
assassinated in the town.
| King Constantine then crown prime
led the Greeks against Janina an
finally captured the city. Gar Fei
dinand of Bulgaria took possession O
| Adrianople and King Nicholas of Nor
tenegro was present at the fall @
Scutari. King Peter of Servia ais
ed his troops in several importar
engagements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Durango Men
and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney Troubles Attack Durango Men
and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years.
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-The kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Durango
people.
Durango testimony proves it.
Mrs. Harry Schunk, Lightner Creek,
Durango, Colo, says: "Doan't Kid
ney Pills have been used in my home
and have done very good work. One
of the family suffered from head
aches and weak and painful back.
Several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
were used. I have told many of my
friends about this remedy, and have
no hesitation in publicly recommend
ing it."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-05
ROYAL SCANDAL A SENSATION

PARIS, June 2.-The Orleans trial
at Brussels, is the sensation of the
day in Paris, and numerous French
fashionables journeyed to Belgium to
attend the hearing, which is before
the civil tribunal.
The duchess of Orleans suit to re-
cover money which she alleges she
loaned the duke and for separate
maintenance, amounts in effect to a
suit for divorce, though such an ac-
ton would be impossible.
The duke has widespread reputa-
ton as a spendthrift and formerly
was dashing ladies man." His ex-
travagance is said to have bankrupted
Archduchess sClotilde, his mother-in-
law. She is said to be practically ruin
ed as the result of aiding her daughter
to keep the French pretender in funds
Besides suing for large sums Of money
alleged due her on loans, the duchess
asks $4,000 annually.
The withdrawal of the duke Of
Montpensier from the race for the AL
banian throne is said to have been due
to the strained relations in the Orleans
family. Montpensier is the young
brother of Prince Louis Phillip, duke
of Orleans and it is rumored that il
the royalists fail to support the duke
of Orleans in defending his wife's suit
he will abdicate in favor of Montpen
sier, who will then become duke oi
Orleans and pretender to the throne
| of France.