davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
ANN UNlTION FOR REBELS
FOUND AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-two car.
loads of rifles and ammunition in
tended for shipment to the Mexican
rebels We're discovered by Secret
service men here today. One Mexi-
can official and another man will be
arrested on charge of violating the
neutrality laws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
REHEARING FOR ALIENS
DENIED BY THE COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is = The
supreme court Of appeals today r.
fused the petition for a rehearing Of
the cases of Floyd and Claude Al
len, the Carroll county outlaws.
Their executions are fixed for next
Friday morning, unless a respite is
granted by Governor Mann.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
LOW TIDES

THE BAND PLAYS TOMORROW
$50 to 11-Volusia and Beach.
2:3o to 4:o0-Postoffice block.
200 to s:30-city hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

George Bartholomew came over
from Lake Helen yesterday after
noon and Joined Mrs. Bartholomew,
who has been here since last Satur-
day. They are occupying their cot.
tage on Emmett street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
poinu Good

We are to relieve the distressed,
put the wanderer into his way, and to
divide our bread with the hungry.
which is but the way OF doing good to
ourselves; for we are only several
members of one great body-Seneca.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

Ground was broken this morning
for the foundations of the J. G..
McCrorey company business building
on Beach street, adjoining Mills
cafe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

*WANTED-To rent five or six
room cottage, furnished; wish to
rent for eight or ten months, pay
able monthly; price must be reason
able. Box 996, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
Dirt Eaters Euer,,,.,L...

The practice of eating dirt has been
Traced oy a scientific authority to peo-
Pies In every part OF the world. That
munger which leads = man to want the
earth is characteristic of no one ma
ton. OA0 no.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

sBarreIs Of fun at the Great OBJ
stacIe Races at the Arcade tonight.
The funniest thing yet seen at this
Popular Place of amusement. Come
and be convinced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

consist Of the shade furnished by
magnificent forest trees, the beauti-
full river frontage and the unrivalled
ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

*My stock of spring millinery has
arrived and is now open for your
inspection. Mrs. c. NJ. Waterman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

A. S. Allan of Fernandina is in
the city today looking after his bust
ness interests here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

*Children's hose, pink, blue, white
and black at the Chas E. Gardiner
Company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and warmer in the
northeast portion. Thursday fair.
Moderate northeast to east winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

**Ladies and gentlemen patronize
Kallgren, the expert tailor, cleaner.
dyer and presser. 227 North Beach
street, phone Al blue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

P. C. Rodgers and w. J. McLucas
returned Tuesday from an automo-
bile trip to Sanford and Orlando.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

s*Dressmaking- avenue,
third house from Main St., Kingston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
BURLEIGH is ELECTED
SENATOR FROM MAINE

AUGUSTA, Ne, Jan. 15-Burleigh.
republican, was elected senator TO.
day to succeed Gardner, democrat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

*New goods from an old firm -
Manhattan shirts at Anthony Bros.
36-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
A TURKISH VICTORY.
Reported That BattIeship Sink Three
Greek Transports.

Vienna. March 6.-The Turkish
Cruiser Hamidieh. today, sank thret
Greek transports loaded with Serviaf
troops on the way to Seutari. accord
ing to a Constantinople despatch to the
Neue Freie Presse.
The attack on the transports oc
Cured, 1t is said, near the peninsula
Hagion Ores in the Aegean Sea- From
this it would appear that the trans
ports were proceeding, not to Scutar
but to Gallipoli, where it was propose
sometime ago by the Balkan allies
make a flank attack on the Turklsl
troops defending the Dardenelle.
The convoy of Greek transports wa
a large one, consisting of "a vessel
which carried "a guns. They were en-
countered by the cruiser Hamidie
shortly after they had left the coasf
With her battery of powerful Al inc
guns she was able to create havo'
among the practically unprotectef
transports loaded with soldiers. accord
ing to the report received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
JURORS ARE DRAWN
For April Term of United States Dis
triet Court at Portland.

Jurors to serve on the grand and petit
juries of the April term of the United
States district court which will open,
Wednesday, April 2. We're drawn, Wednes-
day. at Portland by Jury Commissioner
Frank L. Clark and Clerk of Courts
James f. Hervey. The list follows:
Grand jury-Flavius o. Beal, Bangor,
retired; Tanning J. Burbank, Portland,
treasurer; Arthur Baum. Bath. draughts-
man; Algernon Bowie, Falmouth: Roscoe
c. Butler, Sanford, shoe operator; James
A. Chandler, Bangor furniture; Calvin
d. Dunbar, Kittery, insurance; Charles
II. Doughty, Gray, painter; John j. Dunn,
Lewiston, grocer; Joseph NJ. Freeman,
Webster. farmer; Arthur L. Folsom,
Greenville, clerk; John H. Gardner. Mer-
ILL., Edgar w. Haskell, Deer Isle, mer-
chant; George II. Hamlin, Avon, farmer:
Hollis Jacobs, Pittsfield, carpenter;
Abram L. KRISTEN. Bangor, real estate;
Frank S. Lord, Ellsworth, coal; Henry
Luce, Newburg,. farmer; Elmer d. Me-
serve. Kennebuukport, express; Frank J..
Mortland, Searsport. farmer: Elisha =
Piper, Bangor, trader; Charles a. Ran
HALL, Brunswick, real estate.
Petit jury-H. j. Bamford. Fayette.
farmer; John C. Blaisdell. Waterville;
augustus NJ. Benner. Portland, barber;
[. S. Coffin, Ashland; Eugene c. CARL.
augusta, Insurance; George w. Cluff,
Bangor, school agent: Frank NJ. Dodge,
Edgeeomb, farmer; Lindsay B. Griffin,
Portland, merchant; Arthur D. GRAHAM,
Phillips, farmer; Wilbur W. Creation,
Starks, farmer; Granville II. Hanson,
West Buxton, farmer; Frank II. Herriek,
Leeds. farmer; J. Sumner Houghton,
Weld. merchant: Albert r. Leavitt, Par
sonsfield. farmer; A. L. March, Mon
mouth. farmer; Charles Martell, Lewis
'on, real estate; Leroy S. Moulton, Hol-
is. farmer: Albert T. Nickerson, Swan
lille, farmer; Orlando Walker, Arson.
farmer; Willard II. Wiswell, East Ma
HAS, farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
WORRY WASTES

more energy than work many times
over. A disturbed mental condition puts
all their functions out Of balance.
Lies processes then go on with great
est effort and wear. To bring quick re-
lief stop worrying If possible, take a
dessertspoonful of 81. F." Atwood's Med
icine to act on the bowels. This soon
eases the feeling of pressure and con-
dition OF comfort follows.
Here's what a sufferer says
81 have used your IL. r. Atwood S
Medicine and find it good for Headache,
arrangement of the Stomach and Liver.
and Constipation. II helps my appetite
and relieves gas In the stomach"
Mrs. Florence n. Robbins.
Augusta, Maine.
II you have never used IL. r. At
woods Medicine, write today for a free
sample
IL. r." MEDICIA c CO, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
RockIand VS.. Ellsworth.

The act giving the residents of Ston-
ington, Isle au Haul and Deer Isle the
light to have certain legal business
lone in Rockland, the shire town of
Knox county, rather than in Els
worth, their own shire town, was given
hearing before the legal affairs COM
nittee. Wednesday afternoon. Joseph
williamson of Augusta appeared for
he proponents of the measure and ex-
blamed that while it was very easy to
each Rockland from the towns named
y steamer it is very difficuclt and of
en- dangerous to get to Ellsworth.
treat damage and hardship had been
Uttered by people obliged to attend
curt. in Ellsworth and they simply
wanted to have as much as possible
transferred to Rockland.
Representative Harmon and Dr. b. L.
Noyes of Stonington appeared in favor
# the bill and gave many incidents
and figures to show the inconvenience
in reaching Ellsworth.
L. b. Deasy of Bar Harbor. County
Attorney Graham of Hancock county,
and the proponents questioned them
anu ucu Will tiltilt lllt tiiilt
allowed for the hearing had been ex-
hausted.
The act to give the town of Sanford
the right to establish and operate g
gas plant was tabled to allow the mat
ter to be brought before the town meet
ing, next Monday, for an informal ex-
preston of the sentiment of the town.
The hearing in behalf of the act for
the prevention of obtaining medical
charity by false representations was
conducted by Representative Patten
and DIR. Frank Y. Gilbert, DIR. Adam p.
Leighton, Jr., and DR.. Z. e. Holt APP
peared in behalf of the bill, saying that
its purpose was simply to prevent peo-
pie who are able to pay getting free
treatment and perhaps robbing worthy
patients of their chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
INDEMNITY TRlGS WHEEL.
Otherwise Day of Peace in the Balkan
Turkish War Is Nearing.


London, March 6.-The diplomatic
wheel is turning slowly in the Near
East settlement. Only Tuesday,
were the formalities of communicate
ing Turkeys request for European
mediation completed at the capitals of
the Balkan League, and the allied
governments gave an identical reply
hat they must first consult with each
other.
Meanwhile, although more than a
month has passed since the armistice
was ended, military operations are
practically in allegiance and Turkeys
Deseiged fortresses, which were to fall
in a few days, still hold out. The
financial and economic results of this
delay must be disastrous to the
allies.
According to reports published at
Vienna, the Powers are at variauce
on the question of indemnity. 1t is
said that Great Britain and France
oppose the idea, while Russia favors
it. 1t is supposed that Russia may
have secretly advanced funds for war
purposes to Bulgaria and therefore
desires to see Bulgaria reimbursed by
an indemnity.
A Constantinople dispatch received
at Vienna reports the existence of a
serious movement among the military
leaders at Tchatalja to overthrow the
government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
Is There Another
Plum for Bryan ?

Washington. March O. William
Jennings Bryan, in addressing the as
sistant secretaries and heads of the
various bureaus of the state depart
ment, Wednesday declared:
Il am not prepared to discuss tenure
in office. My own tenure is, as l was
about to say. brief. but my tenure has
not even begun l am sure Your ten
ure is, therefore, not more uncertain
than mine. | have not had time to
learn from the President the general
policy that will be impressed in vari-
Gus departments. but it is not neees-
sary for us to discuss the length of
service. 1t is sufficient at this time
to make each others acquaintance
and 1 hope that when the time comes
for me to reassemble you to introduce
you to my successor l can look back
upon as delightful associations as the
retiring secretary does"
Mr.. Bryan's words. caused surprise.
but he followed them with no ex-
PLANTATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
THEIR SUNDAY BEST.
How a Visiting Clergyman Set the
Style for an Alaska Mission.

The wife OF a missionary long sta
toned in Africa confessed the other
day that she became hysterical with
suppressed laughter at the first SER
vice that her husband held at the sta
ton sgc-er bci..5iNs her out. She had
indeed II Lave he chapel lest she
Should isrrace herself by an out
LUTet - uLsec1nlT mirth.
HE cause ef her discontinue, says
the Youths Companion, was an i'm
portant convert, an aged and venera-
BILE chief with snowy wool and a coun-
tenance of ferocious dignity The
young wife had thrown away the day
before an outgrown pair of her tiny
daughters ankle ties. They were of
gay scarlet morocco, and when they
reappeared at church buttoned neatly
through the distended lobes of the old
chiefs ears and dangling conspicuous
ly against his withered ebony should
ers the spectacle was too much for
her-especially in combination with
the rest of his costume, which consist
ed of a dirty blue loin cloth and a
headdress made of feathers artistically
combined with imported shirt buttons
Missionary gravity is often severely
itSIcu ny lilc 10 W UlSGllllS ptSl Oh the
unsophisticated congregation. Even
our own country can supply instances
in point. The tale comes from Alaska
of an Indian settlement the resident
pastor of whom prepared the minds of
his people for the coming of a dis
tinguished clergyman who was going
20 preach to them by explaining that
not only would his words be worth
hearing but that his character was
such that he considered an exemplar
OF all the Christian graces and emf
nently worthy of initiation.
During his earnest and eloquent ad-
dress the visiting preacher had occa-
sion to nse his handkerchief; having
done so he thrust it carelessly into u
coat tail pocket. He quite failed to
observe that the greater portion re-
manned hanging outside and streamed
backward as he gesticulated in a man.
ner that the respectfully admiring ma
tives deemed peculiarly elegant and
effective.
The next Sunday the decorum of
their own pastor was severely strain
ed when he beheld a flock more sug-
gestiVe of Little Bo Peeps than any
other proudly advancing down the
aisle. Every man, woman and child
had a handkerchief, rag or piece of
white cloth of any material from sail
cloth TO muslin and of any size from
six inches square to a yard. These
they had sewed or pinned securely to
the rearward portion of their attire,
To waggle as they moved in manner
as realistically taillike as possible.
When it was tactfully eyDlained to
them after service that this clerically
imported fashion was the result of a
misunderstanding and not the latest
and most correct thing of the East
they We're greatly disappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
THE CHIEF OF STAFF.
Major Gen. Woods Term Expires
His Successor as Yet Unknown.

Washington, March 6.-The army
regulations, the designation of Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood as chief of staff OF
the army. expired at midnight Wednes-
day Consequently, one of the first Of
fetal acts of the new secretary of war
must be to re-designate Gen. Wood
as chief of staff or to make another
selection from among the major gem
erals. Secretary Garrison expected,
after a conference with President Will
son, to be in a position to announce
his decision, Thursday morning,
Should no designation be made at
once the duties of chief of staff would
be discharged by Maj Gen. wither-
spoon. the assistant chief In that case,
Gen. Woods position would be that of
the senior officer of the army await
ing an assignment to duty, probably
to one of the military divisions or
departments, where he would succeed
the officer chosen as the chief of staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
Are Looking at Illinois and
New Hampshire Dead|ocks
Over U. S. Senator's democrat
iC National Committee
Will Take Steps to insure Election
OF Democrats in Places.

Washington, March THE Demo =
cratic National committee, in session
here, Wednesday. under call of its
chairman, William L. McCombs, took
cognizance of the senatorial deadlock
in Illinois and New Hampshire and
adopted a resolution expressing the
hope that Democrats be elected to the
Senate to fill the vacancies i'll those
states.
The resolution introduced by Clark
Howell of Georgia, directed Chairman
McCombs to take such action as he
deemed necessary to assure the cleo
ton of two Democratic senator's in IL
linois and one Democrat in New
Hampshire. In Illinois, James Hamil-
ton Lewis and Charles Boesehenstein,
the National committeeman, are the
Democratic candidates. In New Hamp-
shire, Henry p. Hollis has come with
in few votes of election, though sew
eral Democrats have RETAINED from
voting for him.
Despite the fact that Mr. MeCombs
has been offered the Enthusiastically
to France by President Wilson and
the belief of his friends that he may
accept the post, he did not relinquish
the craftsmanship of the National COM
mittee, Wednesday. and in his address
to the members he gave indications that
he expected to direct the work of par
~ organization for some time.
In response to n resolution of thanks
for his work in the last campaign, Mr.
McCombs declared that he believed in
a broader scope of activity for the
National committee and that it would
be delight to him to carry on the
work as far as he could.
The committee elected Homer 6.
Cummings of Connecticut as vice
chairman, Rollo Wells of Missouri,
treasurer, and voted to establish head
quarters in Washington to be in
charge of Thomas j. Pence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
ONE KILLED.
Peace ENJOYS and Maderistas In Brisk
Battle.

FL Paso, Texas, March Cone fed
eral killed and probably several Ma
deristas killed or wounded was the
toll of battle between the peace
ENJOYS on their way to Mexico City.
where the Hucrta rebel peace confer.
ence is to he held and Maderistas who
Tuesday, attacked the ENJOYS train
at Santa Rosla, Chihuahua.
The rebels, apparently in control of
the town charged the special train
bearing peace delegates. Instantly the
passengers returned the fire through
the coach windows, using pistols and
rifles. One federal soldier of the
train guard was killed and after the
first fusillade the Maderistas retreat
ed. The train returned to FL Paso and
members of the delegation boast of
four Maderistas killed.
On the train were DR.. H. Allen
Topper an American vice president of
the International Peace Forum, Man
uel Lukan, Col. David De La Fuente.
representing the Vasquez Gomez fac
ton and many political refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF Trusts Prosecution by Ex-Attorney
General Wickersham.

Washington, March 6.-George w.
Wickersham, former attorney general
of the United States, Wednesday. re-
turned to private citizenship with a
vacation in view to reeuperate the en-
ergies he has spent in four years OF
record breaking prosecutions of the
TRUSTS" He left the capital. late
Wednesday afternoon, for New York
whence he will go to San Francisco to
sail, March Is, on a world girdling trip
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
wickersham, native of this city,
who had been prominent social
light of the Taft administration.
The party will make a leisurely trip
through Europe and Asia, returning in
the fall
During his four years as the nations
chief legal officer, Mr.. Wickersham flled
81 civil and criminal antitrust suits.
The combined total of the Harrison,
Cleveland, Mckinley and Roosevelt
administrations was 81 suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07

saw the anchor rope dragging IN snow!
Only a few feet below us was the
snow covered side of a mountain, and
all about us were Snowcapped noun
tains revealed when the clouds lifted
We had dropped right into a pocket
among the mountains. and there was
no more wind stirring, and only one
sack of ballast left
Il knew if we did not get out of that
pocket we would never return alive
we should have starved or frozen to
death. And ] knew if throwing over
board that last sack of ballast should
not tighten the balloon sufficiently to
enable it to rise and clear that noun
tain we could not get out of that val
ley of death.
Il threw out the sack of ballast and
the balloon rose, slowly, slowly, for
what seemed an age. / just cleared
the snow cap of the nearest mountain.
and we landed on glacier on the 9TH
er side! 1t was the Sardona glacier,
near Ragatz.
Il pulled the cord and cut the enye-
lope of the balloon, allowing the gas
To escape. We were $500 meters high.
We left the balloon behind and made
our way down the glacier and plowed
through snow knee high, till after sew
eral hours we came to a shepherd hut.
Il called the sherherd out and clomb-
ed up with him to where the balloon
was and pointed it out to him, and the
next day dozen mountaineers car
ried it down and took it to the near
est railway station, where it was
shipped back to Paris.
mo. my companion was not a bit
frightened during the dangerous eX-
perienee. She was-how do you say in
English?-a good sport"
NJ. Amer Decugis makes another
hobby of collecting relics of the great
Napoleon, and has shown his objects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
GREEKS CAPTURE
TURKISH FORTRESS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

gan late in October and the Turks
retired rapidly before them. Opera
lions round the fortress opened about
the beginning Of December and con-
tinued with varying success even dur
ing the period of the armtistice, TO
which the Greeks never formally
agreed Several of the outlying forts
fell before the Greek assault and the
attack on the principal Notifications
was gradually pressed home.
The Turkish garrison possessed $50
guns, Sc of which We're large fortress
artillery and the remainder field
pieces. These were distributed among
the forts at BiZani to the south. Du-
ruti to the southwest, Sadovitza to
the west and Gardinki to the north
west.
II was not known, until this morning,
how many Turkish troops We're in the
city, the estimates heretofore varying
from $1,000 to 10000 men. The popula-
ton numbered 22,000 most of them
Greeks.
The Notifications, which had at one
time been strong. We're quite anti
4udttu anu COuIu ilDN ItSiSl iliodVi ~
cannon, with which the Greeks were
well supplied.
Provisions throughout the seige had
been fairly plentiful, as Janina is I;
center of the grain trade in the eastern
provinces of European Turkey.
Premier Venizelos announced the vic
tory in the Chamber of Deputies. AT
the leaders Of the opposition spoke.
.eongratulating the Grown Prince and
his army on the brilliant achievement
A telegram was dispatched to the
Crown prince III behalf of the chamber
by the President, expressing the graf
itude of the nation.
At the close of the sitting, the mem
bers of the cabinet and the deputie.
followed by cheering crowds, marched
to the cathedral, where thanksgiving
service was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-07
SOMERNILIE.

NJ. Clement of Hallowell. was a re-
cent visitor in town.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Vassalboro, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper.
o. NJ. Crummett sold 4 fine pair of
oxen, this week
John Hisler of Brunswick is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hisler are the
happy parents of a young son.
A caucus is to be held March s. at
the Glidden school house, to choose
town officers for the coming election.
Frank st. Clair, who has been very
ILL., is able to be out again.