davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Healthy thoroughbred white leghorn
pullets, almost ready to lay; $500
dozen. 1925 9th Ave, Diamond
Head side of Waialae Rd. Tel. 4470.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Major William H. Miller, who serv-
ed with the Union army throughout
the Civil War, has just died at St.
Louis at the age of a.
San Quentin prison has discarded
stripes and all the prisoners save
six .incorrigibles are now dressed in
suits of cadet gray-blue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

ion. Great Britain was still dis
posed to be obliging, and another
draft was prepared which was event
ually ratified by the senate.
In the treaty as finally ratified the
United States assumed entire control
of the canal and the guaranty OF it's
neutrality, but expressly pledged it.
self to allow the use of the canal on
equal terms by all nations. Great
Britain understood this to mean that
British commercial ships could count
on the same treatment as American
commercial ships. We understood
the treaty to mean just that. When
the document was ratified by the sen
ate we threw numerous bouquets at
ourselves for our magnanimity in dig
ging the big ditch and opening it to
the commerce of the world on the
same terms as to our own. Nothing
was said in the treaty about the right
to fortify the canal. Most OF the
American comment at that time indi-
Gated belief that there would be no
need for fortifying the canal, as we
had agreed to it's use as neutral
highway
We are now fortifying the canal,
without objection from Great Britain
or elsewhere it is at least an open
question whether we would not have
done better to invite general admit
lance of the ships OF all nations Oh
equal terms, we certainly can live up
to our agreement and at the same
time make the best of the commercial
possibilities of the new waterway.
We can hardly denounce the Hay
Pauncefote treaty without pointing
out some reason for so doing, and
there positively is not single reason
that can withstand even superficial
analysis. City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

Telephones: Business Office, 23;
Composing Room, 2312.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

1t is possible Rolfe escaped some
thing when it failed to adopt mu-
nicipal ownership of it's electric light
plant. 1t certainly did if the expert
ence of Aurelia is any criterion. In
speaking of the many legalizing acts
before the legislature, Woodhouse,
the newspaper correspondent says:
Perhaps the most noteworthy Of
these is the bill in which Aurelia,
Cherokee county, asks legislation of
warrants issued contrary to law to
operate it's municipal waterworks and
gas plant The bill don't tell how
much they have spent Illegally, but
the report of last years operations
found in the state municipal account
ing department shows that the city
had to spend for the support OF its
municipal industries in warrants
$2,50570 more than was received in
income by the water and gas plants.
OF that amount but $41S.00 was for
new improvements, leaving a net loss
for the year of 1912 of $2,OS7.79, or.
as there are but G25 people in the
place, per capita loss of 1894 for
operating luc pldIlo ucoluSS tllS SOol
paid by consumers for the product.
The total expense of operating the
light plant was $4,2S6.13, and the
total receipts $2,296.30, leaving loss
of $19S9.83. The total expense of run,
ming the water plant was $91S.0O, and
the receipts $402.13, leaving loss of
$515.S7. The loss incurred by mu.
nicipal projects in preceding years is
not known, but it is limited it runs in
to an astonishing amount, which the
Legislature will undoubtedly uncover
for it's own enlightenment as to the
efficiency OF municipalities to conduct
utility plants without supervision by
the state. This is the second failure
of the town on municipal gas plant
The first plant was such failure that
the city closed it down and sold the
tanks and other apparatus. Then
they tried again by issuing a bonded
Indebtedness of $4,000, the interest on
which should be added as loss to the
eXtravagances the city is now seek
ing to have the legislature legalize.--
Rolfe Arrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
OUR CANAL CONTRACT.

Suggestion is made that the United
States can get rid of all it's canal trou-
bIes by denouncing the Hay-Paunce-
tote treaty as it recently denounced
our treaty of friendship and commerce
with Russia 1t is true enough that
the abrogation of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty would leave Great Britain with
out right to interfere with our man
agement of the canal. 1t probably is
true also that Great Britain would not
declare war on us if we denounced
the treaty. Nevertheless. the solution
is one that cannot be approved by any
broad-minded citizen The fact is, we
have not even the shadow of legiti-
mate excuse for denouncing the ca
nal treaty There has been no change
of circumstances since the treaty was
negotiated, except that the canal is
about to become fact instead OF Y
project. There is no ground for a
claim that Great Britain has not
lived up to it's share of the treaty OBJ,
legation To denounce the treaty
merely because it was no longer
agreeable to us would amount to re
pudiation of a contract under the very
set Of circumstances to which the
contract was intended to apply. This
would be nothing short of dishonor
able. No amount of commercial ad
vantage would pay a nation for an
act OF dishonor-an act that could
not be defended on ethical grounds
to the satisfaction of our own special
pleaders.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty is no.
q musty document whose contractual
agreement has become obsolete with
the lapse of time. There was such
document and We found it in the way
when we planned to build the lsthml
an canal after the Oregon's trll
around the Horn had suggested to us
the need OF it. The Clayton-Bulwel
treaty with Great Britain pledged
both countries not to attempt eXclus
i've control over an isthmian canal
When we decided to build the cana
back in 1900 we wanted it particular
" as q naval convenience, and OF
course that meant exclusive American
maintenance Therefore our state de
partment undertook to secure the
modification of the old ClaytOn-Bui
wer treaty to permit exclusive Amer
icon construction and control OF the
canal. Great Britain was quite willing
we should build and control the ca
nal. All the British government
asked was that commercially the ca
nal be maintained as highway III
which all nations should have equal
treatment. This was quite agreeable
TO our diplomats. In the first draft
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty the OBJ
iect was attained directly by an agree
ment that the United States and Great
Britain should Jointly guarantee the
neutrality of the canal and invite oth'
er nations to join in its recognition
as a neutral channel. This dual part
nership with Gerat Britain was not
relished by the senate, and in ratl-
tying the treaty it cut out the provis-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the auditor of Crawford county
Iowa, till 200 o'clock p. m. on Thurs
day, Feb. 20, 1913, for the constrUc
ton Of four 4 it. by 4 #. box culverts
of reinforced concrete (as one con
tract) and one 4 tt. by 5 fl. box cul
vert, as another contract.
Proposals for each contract to be
accompanied by certified check of at
least 10 per cent of contract price.
Plans and specifications on file al
auditors office.
Right reserved to reject any or al
bids.
M. J. COLLINS,
CIT County Auditor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
For Hair Health
IF Eexall "S3" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health Of your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.

scalp and hair, we will pay 70
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue
to sell it to the same people if it did
not do all we claim. Should 1t not
prove entirely satisfactory our Gus
toners would lose faith in us, we
would lose their patronage. and our
business would suffer.
If your hair is falling out or You
suffer any scalp trouble, we believe
Rexal "93" Hair Tonic will do more
to eradicate the dandruff, give health
to the scalp, stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you to make us prove
this. We ask you to risk no money
whatever. Buy a bottle OF Rcxall
'93' Hair Tonic, use it according to
directions for thirty days; then if
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell us and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid us for it,
We won't ask you to sign any
back We won't obligate you in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be more fair?
Could we do anything more to prove
our belief in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic,
and our honesty of purpose in recon-
mending it to you?
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as spring water and has
but faint, pleasing odor. 1t comes
in two sizes Of bottles, SOC and 81 90.
You can buy Rexall '93" Hair Toni
In this community only at our store:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications relating to news
and editorial matter should be ad-
dressed Denison Review.
REMITTANcEs

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to The Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

The successful printer is the one
who is always on the job when the
main chance comes along.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
LAMB0RN DRUG co.
lison The 5exce2 Store

There is q Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is a different Rexali
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended.
The Rexal Stores are Americas Greater,
Drug Stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12
Try a Review want ad.

If other people don't know that you
have it, there's not much use in hay
ing it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

interest, especially as women are tax
ing such an active part now in public
affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-12

Life is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy
Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
New York Striking
Walters Will Fight.

New York, Jan. 27.--toliowing day of
quiet, during which hotel managers de-
clarcd that the walters strike had been
broken and that hundreds of the walters,
who originally joined the movement, had
applied for reinstatement a crowd of 1909
walters in mass meeting. early tonight,
voted unanimously to continue the strike
until their demands had been granted.
Hardly had the result of the vote been
announced before the strikers left the
hotel district. At union headquarters.
more than 100 other walters and hotel
workers Joined the marchers. The strik-
ers halted for moment in front of the
Hotel Imperial and several windows We're
broken with stones before the police
guard charged into the crowd which
stampeded toward union headquarters.
The mass meeting, at which ii was vot-
ed to continue the strike il was reported,
had been called by the executive commit
tee of the international Hotel Workers
Union to urge the walters to call the
strike off, but the vote was taken before
such an action could even be preached.
A statement was issued from union
headquarters. tonight. ordering all strik-
ing walters to report there, tomorrow
morning, for strike duty assignments
The order stated that all who failed to
report would be under Suspicion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
BALKAN NOTE TO TURKEY
BRIEF AND To THE POINT.
Plenipotentiaries Draft 1t, Monday=Propose
Breaking of Peace at Once==Reminds the
Turks of Continued Hedging=Turkey
Says Allies Obstinate and Unjust.

London. Jan. 1.-THE special com
mittee appointed by the Balkan plen-
ipotentiariss drafted n note. today, by
which, TO notify the Turkish plenipo-
tcntiaries that they propose to break
Oft the peace negotiations. The note
was not submitted 10 the Balkan del
egations, which held no meetings, to-
day. Instead, the delegates gave a
luncheon in celebration of the Saint
Day of Saba, the patron of the Ortiz
odox church.
The note as drafted is very brief. II
reminds the Turks that since Jan. 6,
the sittings of the peace. conference
have been suspended, without Turkey
making any move towards their re-
sumption, while the events. which
have occurred in Constantinople, are
the best proof that Turkeys answer
to the demands of the Allies concern
ing Adrianople and 1.-The Aegean IS
lands will be negative.
On this account. unless the Turkish
delegation has fresh proposals TO
make, stile note points out. the Allies
see no alternative but definitely to
break off the negotiations.
The Servian ex-premer, NJ, Nova /
kovitch. will give luncheon, on Tues
day, in honor of the other delegations,
after which a meeting VIII be heta
for the purpose of examining the note
Thus, another day will be gained be-
fore facing the question of re-openins
the war.
Rechad Pasha. head of the Turkish
delegation, in an interview, tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
&c PER CENT. RAISE
REFUSED BY B. & A.
Conductors and Trainmen So Told,
Monday, at Bangor--Futme Action
Is in Doubt--Engineers and Fire
men Firm--Trains Are Moving.

Bangor. Me-, Jan. 27.-The commit
tee representing the conductors and
trainmen of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad, called, this afternoon, at the
offices of the company to receive the
company's reply to the formal re-
quest, made, Dee. 81, for an advance
Of 4s per cent. in pay and other con-
cessions. They We're received by Cen
eraI Manager Stewart and the situa-
ton of which the committee was in
formed that the company could not
grant the advance asked fer.
What action the conductors and
trainmen win now take is uncertain,
and the matter will not be decided
until after the committees report has
been received and discussed at a meet
ing. next Sunday, of the local organ
izations. The men are not unanimous.
according TO common report, as to the
advisability of strike, several Of the
older conductors objeeting to any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28

House and Senate Solid Against Such Action by the
United States--The Automobile Situation in Bar
Observation-Disclosures Burberry Picking to Be
Larceny--The Corporation Sole--Other Notes.
AUTOS AT BAR HARsoR.


ZION. Williams a sherman Of Bar
Harbor, representotive from mat
town at the present session Of the
Legislature. when asked Monday,
about the automobile situation IA his
town. said:
"To those who are not familiar
with the subject bf.ef history %
the automobile legislation may he in
teresting Years ago, when the au-
tomobile was new thing, some q
the people there, together with some
of the summer residents, called Il
town meeting and passed local ordi-
nances prohibiting the use of auto
mobiles in this village. They after
wards found out that a local ordi-
nance, without legislative authority,
would not stand law, SO In 1903, they
went to the Legislature and had an
act passed closing a part of four
roads. The proponents of this meas
ure did not tell the legislators that
by closing these roads they were
making it impossible for an automo-
bile to get in or out of Bar Harbor.
but such was the case. Under tnat
law, it was possible for an automo-
bile to come to Hulls Cove, about two
miles out of the village of Bar Har-
bor In the summer of 1908, ten of
the very richest and most exclusive
residents of Bar Harbor got together
and determined that they would have
a law passed by the following Legis-
lature absolutely prohibiting the use
of automobiles on Mount Desert Is
land. They were so rich and so pow
erful in the financial world that they
could compel obedience to their
wishes. 1t was not then nor is it, to-
day, the automobile itself they are
worrying about. but the people the
automobiles will bring to Bar Har-
Dor For years, they have fought to
make the place quiet and exclusive
They have protested to the United
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
For Gen. Sick|es from a
Widow Of Confederate Foe.
Mrs. Longsireet Offers Help by
Offering to Raise s23,476.
Sheriff Appeals TO New York's Riches
Papers Are Served, Monday.

New York, Jan. 27.--Mrs. Helen ID.
Longstreet, widow of the famous Con-
federate general, came to the aid of
her husbands Civil War foe, General
Daniel f.. Sickles, today, with an Of
fer TO raise s23.476 among the Rag
ged and MANNED followers of Lee" to
pay General Sickles alleged debt to
the stateAof New York. Sheriff Har-
burger also, VINO arrested Gen. Sickles,
today, in the civil suit brought by the
state to recover the money, indicted a
letter to the richest men in New
York, appealing to them 10 aid the
veteran.
In telegram sent to General Sicklcs
from Gainesville, Ga, Mrs. Longstreet
said, she had telegraphed TO the at
torney general of the state of New
York, that she would raise the money
among the Confederate veterans If the
attorney general would allow her suf-
fcient time. THE Republic, whose
battles you fought win not permit your
sdegTadation, were her closing words
To- General Siciles.
The sheriff addressed his letter to
J. r. Morgan. John d. Rockefeller,
Andrew Carnegie and the $50 mem
bers ofsthe sheriff's panel, composed Of
wealthy New Workers..
Sheriff Hamburger dealt gently with
bis prisoner. instead of serving TIE
order Of arrest Immediately. this
morning. Nhe waited in his office till
General Sickles' LAWYER Daniel p
HAYS. had arranged with surety
company for a $4,000 bond for the
veterans freedom. Mr.. Hays drought
1t to the sherifPs office and they left
for General Sickles' Fifth avenue
home, during the afternoon.
Well, General the. sheriff greeted
him, It's a bit of formal business.
today You know | have to serve YOU
with these papers; I'm sorry | have
70 do 50, but have no choice.
1T isssails right Gen. sickles replied.
tossing the unopened letter and complaint
on his library table. You're one Of the
best friends I've got sheriff. They
placed the bond before the general. and
he signed II in a flowing hand
That handwriting is not so bad. for a
man who is more than 81 years old. sher-
jff." he commented. 1T cost me $500 TO
get this bond
There was fee of s.. . owing the coun-
~ for service of the paper. Gen. Sickles
summoned Miss Edith Wilmerding. his
housekeeper, to pay it. She came into the
room with her hands full of pennies,
tripped on a rug and scattered them over
the floor. The general assisted in picking
them up. When the sheriff left Gen
Sickles shook hands with him and re-
newed his declaration of friendship.
The issuance the bond makes 1t unne-
cessary for the sheriff to place Gen.
Sickles In the Ludlow street jail. as he
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
BRITISH SUFFRAc[TTES
PLAN FIERY CAMP AICN.
Accuse Parliament OF Treachery in
Killing SuffrageBill, Alleging Care
fully Studied TriCk--The Leaders
Advise All Kinds of Violence.

Deeds not words" was the motto dis
played above the platform. where Mrs.
Pankhurst spoke She asserted that
the women would consider human life
sacred, but would do as much damage
to property as possible.
Some of her lieutenants failed TO
agree with hec policy. Miss Annie
Kenny, one of the most prominent OF
the militants, advocated the smashing
of both property and heads. The ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
adopted a resolution rejecting Mr.
Asquith's offer of facilities for a pri-
vate members bill, next session. Sew
eral speakers said that the women
had prepared a plan of action which
for the present was secret, but which
would surprise the world.
Several women were arrested, to-
night, some of whom declined to give
their names. One, believed to be Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, was captured in ST.
Stephens hall, leading to the House
of Commons. She was making a de-
termined attack on large painting.
The police dispersed a crowd in
Trafalgar square. where a man and
woman were trying to make speeches.
The speakers. who resisted the police.
were arrested. The famous militant,
Mrs. Despard. was taken to the police
station with six others.
The big crowds which poured to-
ward Westminster, afternoon and
night, We're composed mostly of men
who hoped to see an outbreak of the
Militant Suffragettes The police kept
them moving and drove them down the
side streets. Everybody was good ma
tured and there was much singing and
cheering.
Practically the whole police force
VIII be on duty all night. Strong guards
are stationed at all the public build
ings and a special watch is being kept
or post Offices and letter boxes
Mrs. Pankhursts denunciation of
the government was fiery and bitter.
The farce of the reform bill is play
ed out" she said. Either those who
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28

said that he deeply regretted the OBJ
stinaev of the Allies, which, he de-
clared. was not only against Turkeys
but against their own true interests.
lie added:
This obstancy is the more regret
table because. while Bulgaria does not
need Adrianople, either for defensive
or offensive purposes, this town is in
dsrensible to Turkey on account of
history, sentimental and religious as
sociations. In fact, Turkey would be
Weaker from q military point of view
possessing Adrianople, than without
it, as the present war proves, for
whole army is now modified inside
that fortress.
Turkey has shown a yielding spirit
towards the Allies. eeding a larger
area than their own countries before
the war What was the use of assem-
bling conference il the Allies were
determined to make no concessions
whatever? The object of all eonfer-
ences always has been to find cons
promise through mutual giving way.
IL the Allies had played a noble
part by renouncing Adrianople, Tur-
key might have become the friend and
ally of Bulgaria as Austria became
the friend and ally of Germany after
the war of 1866 BY claiming Adriano-
pie. if Bulgaria ever gets it, there will
be an insurmountable gulf between the
two countries and the two races. The
shirt of revenge in Turkey will be
CONTINUED on Page Twelve,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-28
Conditions and General Forecast

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The winds along
the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts viii be moderate to brisk north
west becoming variable. The north and
south storms of Sunday night combined
into single trough of abnormally low
pressure that extends tonight, along tile
entire Atlantic coast, with distinct cen-
ters of disturbance over Capt Breton Is
land, Cape Cod and the South Carolina
coast General rains fell throughout the
Atlantic states. Temperatures have fall-
en- considerably from the East Gulf states
northeast. y moderate depression. CEN
trail. tonight, over Iowa, will probably
move east attended by local SHOWS,
Tuesday night or Wednesday, in the
north portion of the Middle Atlantic
states and in New England. 1t will be
somewhat colder Tuesday, in the Allan
tic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to East
port.