davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
(By Covington Hall,)
The Vision.

Yet little while, my comrades, just
beyond the hills, they say
We shall reach Quivera's country at
the breaking of the day"
(Thus the Spaniard Coronado urged
his men along the way.)
We shall see its walls Of silver rising
from the deserts rim,
Like a cleaning, glowing glory Oh our
eyes with searching dim.
Down its streets Of Furnished copper,
meath its roofs of gorgeous gold,
We shall march in triumph, comrades,
and our revelS we shall hold.
In its broad and spacious plazaS, by
the side of lotus streams,
We shall hear on earth the music erst
We only heard in dreams;
And beside life-sivins fountains, I'M
der orange trees and palms,
Where the fragrant winds are blowing
and the scene forever charms,
Where the sky is never darkened by
the shadow Of a storm.
We shall rest us Of our labor till our
blood flows full and warm.
We shall see her splendid daughters,
far all earthly forms above,
And shall rest our weary bodies in
the lap of perfect love-
They shall sing us songs far Sweeter
than our ears have ever known,
Till earth shall seem a garden with
Gods fairest roses Strown.
There no wretched hands outStretchlns
broken, gnarled and lean and gaunt
Shall remind us of the old lands and
their raseedness and want;
There the children play forever in the
fields and meadows wide.
1.-the of limb and strong up-growlng,
such as give a mother pride.
Free. free as the love that bore them.
for the law Of thine and mine
Long ago was abrogated by that
Commonwealth divine.
Peace and plenty shall be ours, fruits.
flowers. music. love and wine.
Under skies forever stainless, where
the stars of freedom shine.
Rome. Damascus. Carthage. Babylon,
in all their splendor were
But as reeking heaps OF novels in
comparison with her:
All the beauty OF Granada. all the
wonder OF Cathay,
To the City We are nearing is as mid
night unto day;
For all, all there is Of treasure. and
of beauty. life and love,
Has been showered on Quivera by
the smiling fates above.--
We shall see her. 0 my comrades!
Ere yon moon has gone TO rest
We shall pass her gates Of silver and
shall end our worldwide quest
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
Fish Salad.

Leftover boiled or baked FISH may
BE- used In an app4tiZing salad. Pick
apart the larger pieces. so that the
fish will be llaky Sprinkle over il a
little onion juice and chopped parsley
and toss with crisp lettuce leaves iii
French dressing. Mayonnaise dress
ing will be even better for those who
like it,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
leilN Coverings.

When using paraiIin for covering
jellies, possibly you have been trou-
bled b. seeing the preserve work up
at the side OF the glass. To prevent
this be sure to tip the glass lightly
all around while the paraf1n is hot;
then I'll air spaces will be filed in
and the trouble aVoaded.-Ladiss
Home Journal,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
Stuffed EQcs.

For six hard-boled eggs take one
cup Of finely chopped cooked meat, one
tablespoon melted butter, one-quarter
cup Of sweet cream. Season to taste.
Cut the eggs in halves, carefully take
out yolks and mix to a smooth paste
with the melted butter Add the meat
and seasoning. mix with the cream
gradually, as it may not all be needed.
Stuff the eggs with this mixture, press
together and roll in egg and bread
crumbs. Fry in hot fat,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
OF INTEREST TO
THE WORKERS
Recent Happenings Concerning
Those Who Labor With
Hand or Brain.
RAILROAD MEN LOSE CASE

Board of Arbitration at Chicago Hs-
fuses Demand for increased Wages
Secretary Wilson Outlines
Plans for Conduct OF De-
partment of Labor.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
Brothers !

Comrades! We who fought and famish-
ed on the heart-paved road of fate
Ye who fell there in the deserts at
the miraged Citys gate!
And We Dreamers who still march IN
daunted out into the waste,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
Phone 955 For Job ? rilltti Il
FOR SALE

1918 model Motor Cycles ...
tor Boats at Bargain Prices. -.
brand new machines. ~
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
our proposition before buying q.
will regret it. Also bargains b.
Motor Cycles. Write lis D,t..
closing stamp for reply. A&ar' .
LOCK Box II. TRENlo<. Mis-.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-10
The Trail.

Thus the Spaniard Coronado urged
his men along the way,
Over oceans. lands and rivers, over
deserts bleak and gray,
Over mountains tall and ragged, up
the beds of vanished streams,
Drawing death and ice and fire for the
City of his dreams.
Since his day across those deserts
many men have come and gone,
Thousands upon thousands pressing,
on and on aud on and on,
Seeking. seeking. ever seeking for the
fairied City'S spires.
Leaving home and all behind them for
her phantom fanes and fires.
Yea! long ere the Spaniard sought 1t.
centuries before he came.
Other men on other pathways sought
to link with hers their name
Lucifer. Christ, Quetzalcoatl. krishna.
Budda, and the host
That oblivion long has shrouded in
their graves on every coast;
Yet the thousands still keep coming,
North and East aud South and West
Wis,ful-eyed. unIeStinG never, 10 en-
list them in the quest.
Hunting with unfaGging courage, with
zeal that nauGht can quail.
For the light that shines from dream
land on blurred and signleSs trail;
Victims of the euileful chietains who.
to every questioning, say:
Over there. beyond the mountains.
at the dawning Of the day.
On a river clear as chrystal. under
soft. translucent skies,
There the gem you seek is hidden.
there the lost Quivera lies.
Ever thus have priesthoodS spaken
TO the souls with hunger blind.
Urging out the disconnected, 9raSpln9
all they leave behind)
Brothers
Comrades! We who fought and famish-
ed on the heart-pared road of fate,
Xe who fell there in the deserts at
the miraged Citys gate!
And We Dreamers who still march IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Discrimination
Against Americans.

Washington. Jan. 30.-As result
Of complaints against the recent order
Of Quebec, Canada, purp0rting to re-
move all restrictions or export tast
from the timber of certain crown lands
OF that province, President Taft per-
aonal5y viii decide whether wood pulp
and paper made from the timber at
fected will lie entitled to free entry
irto the United States. According to
representations to this government,
Quebec's action amounts to a dis
elimination against American holders
OF crown lands and, to grant the free
entrv privilege. il is declared, would
simply defeat the real intent of the
wood pulp and paper clause of the ca
madam reciprocity agreement. The
state and treasury departments have
Investigated the situation and will
make Joint report to the President.
The only operative clause of the rec
iprccity act admits free of duty all
wood cut from lands where expectation
is unrestricted and wood pulp and pa
per made from such timber It's PR
mary purpose. it is declared, was to
obtain from Canada the removal OF all
restrictions upon the expectation oil
timber into the United States FOR man
ufacture into pulp and paper heEg.
Complaints to this government declare
that Quebec has removed restrictions
only on the timber lands where the
province has received practical assuf-
ances that the timber will not be eN-
pOrted but only the wood pulp ana pa
per made from it in Canada. 1t also IS
-oIleped that the province has refused
to remove the restrictions from other
crown lands in the same province con-
trolled by Americans.
Until the question is settled by the
President, Sec MaeVeagh has issued
a temporary order for the COLLECTION OF
duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Deputy Sheriff Rex Wormwood, Harry
II. Cove, Arthur w. Murphy, Edward T.
Schwartz and Joseph Bolduc, accompa-
MED by a half-dozen hunting dogs, went
to the Newtown District, in the lower
part of Biddeford, Wednesday in an au-
tomobile to search for the body of Wal
lace f. Pereival. the druggist who dis
appeared from the summer home of Ell
mer r. Staples at Fortunes Rocks, Sept
25 The search was made because of in
formation received from "a Kennebunlt
clairvoyant. The woman described a
patch of woods where she said the body
would be found She declared the body
was under bent birch tree near a big
rock within sight of a big, white house.
She gave an accurate description of the
George Littlefield place ON the Newtown
road, two miles from where Percival was
last seen. The searchers did not succeed
in locating the body, however
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

allies if they have regard for the fore
going considerable and the integri-
ty of tn Dardanelles, which the note
cievcrly contends is a question of the
highest importance to Europe. In con-
clusipn, The note says:
The imperial government is con-
WINGED chat the Great Powers in a
spirit of justice and equity viii reoog-
rize the extent Of The sacrifice 20 which
Turkey has consented and will agree
that thc Sublime Porte would be right
in rejecting any further demands
which might be raised by the Balf.an
Allies
The Porte has protested to the Pow
ers against the dennnciation of the ar
mistice by the Ralkan Allies.
The Turkish note adds that il is in
dispeuaihle that the Powers recognize
row and henceforth TURKEYS ri@ht to
adopt an autonomous tariff, without
being fettered, ard to conclude COM
rcrriaI 'reati's on the principles Of
mode - NV. If as'ss for a provisional
increase n the tariff # 4 pr cent. 3na
the ahalition 81 FOREIGN most Offices 1t
snae.qts declaration by tho Po'''o,.
Of th"fr desire 10 end the capstuiations
s"sttnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE.
a Chippewa, Connected with Indian
Bureau, Asked to Make ARRANGEMENTS.

Washington, Jan. Gothic Indian
woman as a suffragette may be repre-
scented in the Suffragette parade here,
March ,. Mrs. Marie L. r. Baldwin,
Chippewa connected with the In
dian bureau has been asked to ar
range for some sort of float which
would portray the Indian woman as in
favor of the voting right.
II have not yet decided" Mrs Bald
win said, Wednesday, whether | will
obey the request of the parade arrang-
ers or not. AS for the Indian women
they have had virtual suffrage, also the
power of recall since time immemorial.
Whenever they were dissatisfied with
a chief of tribe, all they had to do
was to make their wishes known and
he was promptly recalled
AS TO voting, | don't know that
Il ey exercised the right often, but it
amounted to the same thing, for they
would inform their men what they
wanted and the result of the election
usually showed that their wishes had
prevailed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
An Ancient Civil
izatiOn in Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Mexico and the
countries of Central America. enjoyed a
civilization when all the remainder of
the Western hemisphere was sunk in
darkness, according to Prof. Alfred NJ
Tozzer of Harvard University whose
treatise of Mexican manuscripts was
made public, Wednesday, by the Smith
sonian Institution. The Investigator found
that the ancient peoples had their own
methods of counting time by means of
crude calendars and that their evolution
from recording events through picture
writing into actual phonetic writing is
dstinst
Unfortunate, the material available is
very limited. Professor Tozzer COM
plains, referring to the scarcity of manu-
scripts. '"Fhe number of manuscripts is
exceedingly small. for through their earn
est efforts to stamp out the religion an
cient doctrines and teaching of the ma
tives, the Spaniards destroyed large
number of these manuscripts"
The paper which is regarded as a dis
tinct addition to the worlds knowledge
of the ancient American peoples, is pub
ished by the institution as an addition
to its annual report of 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
THE BORDER SITUATION.
Soldiers Ordered to Shoot Straight Is
Necessary.

Autsn, Tex, Jan 3e.--Gov. Colquitt
of Texas telegraphed, today, to Capt.
John r. Hughes, in command of the
Texas Rangers patrolling the Texas
Mexican boundary in the vicinity of
Juarez, Mexico, to Keep me advised
of the situation and shoot straight if
necessary
Adjutant General Hutchings supple
mented the Governors instructions
with a message directing the Ranger
captain to deal vigorously with foreign
soldiers on Texas soil.
Gov. Colquitt also sent kilograms
to President Taft and to the war de-
partment, formally advising them that
rebels were gathering near Juarez
and urging that steps be taken i'm
Eediately to prevent firing across the
interna tional line.
In his report to Adjutant General
Hutchins, Capt. Hughes said:
"Sergeants Moore and Webster had
skirmish with rebels on island, today.
Two rebels wounded one captured,
also three horses and equipment"
Additional state forces will be rush :
ed To El Paso and a strict patrol will
be maintained from that city to the
town of Fabyans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
U. 5. Has Prosperous
Foreign Commerce.

Washington, Jam 30. The year 1912
was one of prosperity for the United
Statca insofar as foreign commerce is
concerned, according to figures made
public, Wednesday, by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
imports for that year totalled $l,8fS.-
133,355 as compared with $l,532, 359, 1863
fol The corresponding period of 1911.
These were balanced by increases also
in the exports which, in 1872, showed
an increase to s., 1916. 317, 993 from s.. 0g2, =
526, 7f6 in the year previous.
During 1912 crude materials With an
aggregate value of $685., 1851 were inn
ported as against sos, 873 466 in 1911;
manufacturers in an unfinished state
10 tho value Of $320 $3.50 an increase
over 1911 of $50, f41,@74; and manufac-
turcrs in the complete state to the
value of St04 ,05tS43 as against $685.
573,257 the preceding year. In the mat
ter of exports crude materials increas-
ed from $685. ,019,S10 in 1911. to $780,
0t4, 1875 in 1912; unfinished manufac-
lures, from $324,819,2S2 to 3S4.Sl1877
and complete manufactures from $685.
81, 625 to S7S2, S54. 742
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
777777777777 777-7-7-7-
WINDSOR.

NEST-Mr. and Mrs. james Clark
of Riverside were sunday visitors Of
Mir. and Mrs. w. 2. Lamson
Casey brothers are hunting nests Of
the broWn-tail moth, in the highways
of Windsor.
Casey d True have cut and yarded
5000 Of pine aud arc now waiting for
snow u haul 1t.
Rev. George y. Doody of Wiscon-
SIN, whe has been visiting his father
and other relatives in Caribou. ar
rived, Tuesday night, at East Yassal-
b9ro, where he was entertained bv
Mrs. William Stewart and son Erwin.
leaving. Wednesday forenoon for
Weeks Mills, there he is the guest II
dr. and Mrs. Addison Seekins.
Mrs. George Pierce Of Westlool.
HedneaGaE was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Abner Chadwick. aud
brother Edward. who has been con-
hned to the house By a second attack
OF Illness, is reported to he imorov-
ing.
Mrs. Roger Reeves, who has been
III with the grip, is reported better.
Frank Stewart of Augusta and
friend Miss Faulkinham, stenoa-
fapher at the State House were re-.
cent guests at the home Of Levi Hal
lowell
Mrs. Orrin Merrill passed Vednes-
Jay al Lone Maple farm.
Ralph Taber and sister Lura vera latsi
ness callers in Augusta, Saturday
Mrs }. II. Barton, who has been snf-
leflhs with the grip. is slowly Improving
= w. Tabcr Ralph Taber and sisters
Lura and Mildred. attended the Granga
at Windsor last Friday evening.
ihe past week has been fine limo fo,.
skating parties. Saturday evening Tbreo-
Mile pond was made brilliant by the hug
oohiires and the CHEEKY voices of the
younger class and few Of the elderly
ones as well, who enjoyed skating until a
tate hodf Among the young ladies' pres
EN- were Miss Annabel CasweII and Miss
Christine Weber. student of Ersl<ine
academy, who took the lead on skatas
me snow of Wednesday night has snoii-
ea the skating for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs O. T. Carpenter. wbo
nave BEEN severely i'll with grip colds are
improving.
deputy Sheriff PerIey Thurston of chi.
ma arrested two men, last Wednesday fo,
Illegal hshing on China lake, taking tber,
before Trial Justice +. X. Shaw of Water
vie. They were found guilty and fined
SO and IS costs each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
ON AMERICAN SID e.
Mexican Rebels Gross Line, but Apol-
ogize-GuadaIupe Is Evacuated.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 30.-Rebel forces
at Guadalupe, Wednesday. evacuated
that town and began moving along the
Texas border toward Juarez. United
States army officers estimate the rebel
force to exceed 1900, while other
groups are reported moving in from
JuareZ.
The police opened fire, Wednesday,
on what appeared to be hundreds Of
rebels on the American side in the
rough country along the river near
F'abens Texas. shooting two riders
from lighthouses and capturing one OF
the wounded. troop of The 18th
Cavalry rushed to the place and its
commander talked with Gen. Antonio
Roias, who said he did not know his
men were on the American side of the
border
Federal officers declare that govern
ment troops are on the way from Chi
huahua City to reinforce the weak
Juarez garrison, which contains only
about 500 men, two cannon and two
machine guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
AN INDUSTRIAL LOSS
Will Result If Congress Curtails Work
OF Forest Service.

Washington, Jan. 30-Industrial loss
will result, if Congress finally curtails
the work of the wood products ex-
pertinent section of the forest service,
in the opinion of Chief Forester
Graves. In the agricultural appro-
priation bill the amount provided for
the work is cut from $4,000 to 100000
In explaining the features of this
branch of the forest service, Mr.
Graves, Wednesday, declared that null
tltudinous users of lumber had been
shown how they could secure a maxi
mum of service and durability from
minimum of material. In experiments
to determine the best methods of uti-
lizing and conserving timber, in dis
covering the best methods of using the
by-product and in studying hundreds
Of allied questions, Mr.. Graves con-
tended that this division of the forest
service had been paying for itself
many times over
An effort is to be made to have
the full appropriation restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
RESUMPTION CERTAIN.
Bulgarian Minister of Finance Pessi
mstic as to Outcome.

Paris Jan. 30.-The Bulgarian minister
of finance 7. Theodoroff, who arrived in
Paris, today, on his way to Sofia from
the London peace conferences, authorized
an interview, An which he says he re-
CARDS the resumption of war between
the Balkan allies and Turkey as certain
adding that the first engagement probab-
~ will open, next Wednesday,
At the expiration of the armistce NJ
Theodoroff said. the allies will press the
siege of the fortress of Adrianople until
that place falls, simply holding the Turks
in check at the Tehatalia lines After
the fortress has been taken all the Bull
sarian siege material will be transported
south TO the Tchatalia fortifcations.
The finance minister said that Bulgaria
had lost 25.6d0 men killed since the war
broke out and that half the domestic ami
mails of the country We're gone. The Bull
sartan government was now maintainins,
$4,000 men in the military service. At the
conclusion of the war. NJ Theodoroff said.
the expenses of the government would
remain immense until the material of the
army had been restored and until the
pensions growing out of the conflict had
been paid. Bulgaria does not ask for a
loan at the present time, the finance min
lster said in conclusion. but a large loan
Will be asked for Immediately after the
war with Turkey ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
DARTMOUTH DROPPED
From Harvard Football Schedule
Yale Game on Nov. q.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. SO-The
Harvard football schedule for 1913, as
tentatively drawn up by the Harvard
Football committee does not include
a game with Dartmouth, 1T became
known. Wednesday night. Harvard S
reason for dropping the Green, accord
ing to a man close to the football CON-
mittee, is because the coaches wish TO
likhten the Crimson schedule, which for
tie East few years has included a s0e-
cession of Big games at the ond OF
the season. 1t is understood that Dart
mouth may be included in the Har-
ward schedule OF 1914, or the follow
ing year
AS tentatively arranged, Harvard
will meet Yale, Nov. %. Princeton
will have it's usual date, two weeks
in advance of the Yale game and
Brown, it is understood, will have the
date formerly held by Dartmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE
May Be Successfully BattIed with by
Department of Agriculture.

Washington Jan. 60 As result of
experiments carried out under the di-
rection OF The department of agricul-
tire, a method of combating the raw
ages Of the mountain pine beetle has
been founl. according to depart
mental report issued, today. The ex-
periments were undertaken in North
eastern oregon, where beetles had
worked havoc over more than 1000,
geo acres of valuable timber land. The
pest lad destroyed more than 5000
GOO trees.
In conjunction with the forest service
and private owners of timber the de-
partments experts confined their eff
forts 10 an area Of $4,000 acres with
such success that while surrounding
territory suffered heavily the expert
ment ground loss was 50 per cent.
less. The march of the beetle to the
south and southwest it is believed.
will re checked as result of the
Knowledge gained from the tests which
have been continued over space of
nearly five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
TOPSHAM.

While dressing. Thursday marnlns.
at the home OF hsr brother. John l..
Alexander with whom she lived. Mrs
Mary Ann Novel;. wife Of the late
Mnbuiy Novel;, cropped dead from
ntaft trouble. She was IS years of age
Glarence Hanson of Cathance was
foofing with several other schoolboys
in the basement 81 the Topsham High
school. Thursday neon. when he lost
his balance and fen into the waste pa
per bin in such way that he broke
his right leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Russia's AgrieuI-
tural Experiments.

st. Petersburg Jan. 30--An extensive
SERIES of experiments with agricultural
implements was carried out by tho
ttussian department of Agriculture.
during the season of 1913 with a view
10 putting IN end to the dependence
of Russia on American manufacturers.
over LOG reapers mowers, hayrakes
ana other implements manufactured In
and various European coun-
tries were nut to Wcrk under super
vision of officials of the den2rtrnent a
considerable number Of tl,cse iuple-
ments. according to AN official report
Just issued, successfully stood the
tests under varied and difficult condI-
Uons-notahiy those coming + from
Canada
Others tried were found adaptfbtc 10
Russian conditions and II Is stated
that they can be manufactured equal
ly we'll in Russia.
The department of agriculture is
sending out copies Of the report to Co
operative societies and local govern
ment boards all over the -cohntry as
the Russian farmers are -largelr Sasp-
Piled through these sources. The gov
eminent hopes to induce agricultuSai-
lists to substitute other implements for
the American machines in use. Srvrn-
ty-two per cent of the business in this
kind Of machinery is now in the hands
of manufacturers in the United States.