davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

will leave Cologne on one Of the ele-
CANT steamers that ply the waters of
Germany's most picturesque river,
the Rhine
Four weeks from this ey ening the
contest will close. On the night of
Thursday, May the 18th. the seven
judges will make the final count.
The ballot box viii be closed at
o'clock that evening and the judges
viii proceed Immediately to make the
final count. The greater part OF the
night will probably be occupied by
this work
The very evenly matched race be-
tween Miss Dodson and Miss Blacll-
well is causing as much good7natured
excitement as would he caused ii
there were half dozen contestants
with almost equal strene5l.
That the contest is being conduct
ed in an absolutely impartial man
ner is doubted by no one The Sem
tinel is employing every safeguard
to give the young ladies the very
fairest of competition
he date on the saGRea changes
again today. Again in the last count
number of blank coupons and cou-
mons on which the time limit had
expired were thrown out by the
judges.
To date, including the votes cast
for contestants who have dropped
out of the race from time to time
nearly 100000 votes have been cast
since the contest opened.
The standing of the contes ants as
shown by the count made Wednesday
is as follows:
Miss Agnes Dodson . 207.93O
Miss Ethel Blackwell -. .19S,635
Miss Bertha Combs - 27,4O0
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Going to Pacific Coast.

Going to Pacific Coast.
Mrs. A. NJ Schmidt and son, Mark,
left today noon for California, to be
gone practically all summer. Mr..
Schmidt expects to leave the city
about June |. to join them for an in
definite stay on the coast, and will
probably be gone six weeks or more.
His son. Ralph, will accompany him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
, g g g $ 8 6, 8 s. 8 assaas 8

= Late this afternoon it was {
= learned that a crowd of about {
6, forty-five |, w. w. hoboes are (
g marocned at Mounds, Utah. and {
9, all engineers have orders to ig-
= more flags from Mounds and TO
S go through at top speed {
s. A few of the hoboes have
= started TO walk to the next sta
s. ton. The tramps were ditched :
6, from an extra freight this morn
8 ing. :
g 6 g g g $50 g gess g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Visiting in PaIisade.

Mrs. E. II. Craven and son. Master
Earl Craven, are visiting in Palisade
this week with MIR. and Mrs. d. f.
Strain, parents of Mrs. Craven.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr, 17.-The repub-
lican senate leaders today denounced
the action of the democratic house
caucus in considering the tariff bill
behind closed doors as unfair to the
business interests affected. and de-
mand for public hearings by the SEN
ate finance committee was made by
Senator's Townsend, Penrose, War
rem and Others
The democratic senator's said that
public hearings were held in Janu-
airy by the committee on ways and
means, and that they would not de-
lay action by holding public hearings
now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
kNnm to De Belme.

Ed A. Ryan, clothier went to De
Beque last evening to be gone short
time on matters of business import
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

7. c. Linkins left yesterday after
noon for Garfield county towns on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
8 8, 3 3 $ SO 8 .ssssss
WILSON JOINS CLUB.

, Associated Press.
, Washington, An '7.-PEesi-
: dent Wilson tOda lacepted an
: honorary member 1.p in the
, Columbia Country Club
: Some time ago HH president
; declined an homer member
!. ship in another rIgI here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Cy Reynolds Here.

Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe rail-
road is in the city to look after his
railroads affairs in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Utah Visitors.

Utah Visitors.
b. NJ. Edloins and A. T. Gourley
of Roy, Utah, are arrivals in the
city to spend few days on cattle
business, They are at the Hotel OK
ford while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

k a V TIA u plan o ne
o heh according nw wi hi radt to-
o am doadond Inc the
o n n
i ssummer
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Apr. 1.-THE hunger
strike at the city Jail ended at noon
today. when the Industrial Workers
of the World ate the food which was
preferred by the jailors.
On orders from Chief of Police
O'Neill, Dave 1nger. secretary of the
local I. w. w. organization. was ar
rested today and Is bciiE hald rnr
an investigation of his acts in indu-
cling members to come here to fight
the street speaking ordinance. The
federal district attorney is investigat-
ing the statutes to determine whether
they make such acts unlawful
Up to o'clock there have been no
members of the l.. w w. fraternity
received in this city. Announcement
was received by local railroad Off
cials late last night that 40 had
boarded a freight at Helper and that
40 more were at Helper getting ready
to come this way.
The extra freight from Green River
arrived this morning at G:30, but
there were only three tramps on il,
and all vehemently denied their al
legiance to the tabooed organization.
All local officers have been on the
lookout and every effort will be made
to speed the gentry on their way
without stopping in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

$ 8a@assaaae 8 ssssss
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
CLASSIFICATION N
BILL CARRIED
THROUGH
Senator to Be Elected From
County Next Year; Orchard
Mesa Bill Passed.

Hon. Avery c. Newton returned
home today noon from Denver,
where he attended the close of
the legislative session. He is as
well pleased with the result of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
BexlA6 THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Franz: Klaus VS., Jimmy
Gardner. Art Simmons VS.. Patsy
Green. Mike Brown VS.. Joe Boudreau
and Dick O'BFien VS.. Dave Powers,
Atlas A. A.: Joe Jeanette VS.. H.
Wills, New orleans: sydney. n. s,
boxing carnival: Paddy Sullivan VS..
YOUNG Evans, Young Tack VS.. Joe
-Hyland and p. Kilien Us. kakoma Kid
New York: j. Willetts VS.. S. Adam
sen. Philadelphia.
"Wednesday Matt Brock VS.. Al Del
mont. Kid Julian vs.. Eddie oKeefe
and Joe Goldberg VS.. f. Kenny. New
York
Thursday-Bill Mckinnon VS.. Jack
Dillon, Indianap polls; Matty Baldwin
VS.. Joe Shugrue. New Haven: Jack
tTwin) Sullivan vs.. Jim Savage, Tom
Bresnahan VS.. Herman Smith and
Young Ahearn W. Soldier Bartfield
Buffalo: Patsy Brannisan VS.. X. o,
Mars. Cincinnati; Tony Caponi vs.
Fred Hicks. Winnipeg; f. Mccain VS..
George cohan. Binghamton.
Friday willie Richie VS.. Joe Riv-
ers. San Francisco; Joe Eagan VS..
Steve Kennedy. Lowell Cyclone
Thompson VS.. Tim O'Sein. Aurora.
Carl Morris vs. Tommy Dixon, Albu-
querque; Bud Anderson VS.. Leach
Cross. Vernon. Calf. Jack Britt.,n
VS. Charles White Clarence Ferns fvs
Young Denny and Joe Thomas vs. +
Whitney. New Orleans. Jess Willard
VS.. Al Williams. Reno, Tom MeMa-
hon VS.. Marty Cutler Peru. Ind; Joe
Phillips VS.. Ed Madden and Jimmy
Howard VS.. George Brown. Butte
Young Mike Donovan VS.. Jack Phil
lips and Charley Goldman VS. unknown.
Sayville, L. l.: Jimmy Murphy VS..
Danny Goodman, Terre Haute.
Saturday-Johnny Sinclair VS.. Al
Miller and ]. Griffiths vs. K O. Bro IN,
Put Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
Hon. John A. Peters OF Ellis
worth a Republican Candi-
date in the Third District,

man present took part. ii was soon
demonstrated that everyone was full
of confidence in the ability of the He
publican party to elect its candidate
whoever he might be. 4 discussion oil
the prospective candidates. some oil
NJ were present. was had. The men
WHO fa4t been spoken Of as possibil-
tiles were unanimous in their express
eions NJ opinion that all personal con-
.ts.,atioIS should be laid aside an6
that the man who can poll the largest
vote Should become the candidate OF
the party.
This sentiment which was the sem
timent of the whole meeting. was very
clearly set forth by Hon. Bion NJ
Pike of Luhec. who said that MS
contact with the voters satisfied him
that the man in the district who could
poll the most votes WAS Speaker john
A. Peters. His declaration was re-
ceived with a storm of applause.
Mr.. Peters, being called upon. said
that he desired to take the matter
under consideration. not having been
a candidate at any time since Con-
gresham Goodwin's death. After 2
short recess Mr.. Peters again adj
dressed the meeting, expressing ms
appreciation for the spirit manifested
and after explaining the reasons why
he had not been candidate. stated
that he felt that, as a loyal Republi
can. he could no longer decline to en-
ter the lists.
The announcement was greetea py
three cheers led by Candidate Roy G
Haines, Mr.. Peters fellow townsman
Then followed a discussion of ways
and means to best forward the can
didacy of the Republican candidate
and it was decided to call a meeting
of the State, district and county COM
mittees within a few days. rms
meeting will be held at Bangor and
will be the real beginning of the cam
paign.
Among those present at the gath
ering, Monday. were; Governor WIZ
liam T. Haines. Col. Fred IL. Park
hurst of Bangor; Hon. John A. Pc
ters of Ellsworth; Roy c. Haines OF
Ellsworth; Judge Augustine SIN
mons of North Arson: Roy l.. Mars
ton. j. Wallace Blunt, Dr. G. A. Das-
comb. George W. Cover, Bllnn Page
and Carleton p Merrill of Somer<et
county; Hon John r. Trimble, Al
bert Greenlaw, b. NJ. Pike and Sher-
if s. E. Woodman of Washington
county; Hon A. /. Brown of Waito'
and Hon. Blaine S. Viles Frank
Ham. Gen. Patrick Hayes Willis f.
Swift. Hon. Frank L. Dutten. Frank
Bessey, Judge Cook, John u. Mel
son and w. f. Lawry OF kenneoec
county. .Es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Charles Courtney was invited to be-
come rowing coach at Yale and ac-
certed, hut the graduates heard of it
and refused To have him, That's s.
likely story. Courtney is under con-
tract at Cornell for two more years.
Oliver Johnstone cleared the bar by
sevral inchea when he made his new
N e. A. a. A. L. high jump record.
Tie contestants Jumped against still
breeze at times. tombstone is a coun-
selor for boys camp and therefore
cannot &c to Chicago.
Walter Knox, the Canadian all
round professional athlete defeated ].
a. Macdonald, the Tufts College
coach, in l0-event competitor at To-
ronto. last week. by score of sos
points to $685.. Neither man perform
ed up to his best form. 1t is interesting
in way To note that Macdonald, who
coached A. l.. Gutterson in the broad
jump. did only lift, Ain.
Both Howard Drew and Albert Rob-
inson, the fleet Mercersburg sprinter.
had their troubles in the sprint
events. Saturday. Drew just mana ged
TO win the 100-yarcs from Nardini,
who lost the race by foolishly trying
to take dive for the worsted in the
final strides. If the Colby runner had
not resorted to such an old fashioned
method he would have beaten the
colored iiier. Nardini would do well
TO cut out such tactics, especially in
close race. Such tactics were never
known to win championship honors.-
Boston Post.
Duke Kahanamoku. the Olympic 1o0-
meter swimming champion, who re-
Gently swan 100 yards in open water
in IS lbs, and 220 yards in Pm, "a los,
sent his entry. together with those of
other Hawaiian swimmers, to the Pa
cific Coast swimming championships
when VIII take place at Sutro's Baths
san Francisco. July and 5. 1t looked
fer some time as if the Hawaiian mar
vel would not be able to make the trip
as he was drawn for service on the fed
erai grand jury in Honolulu. Judge S.
y. Dole st first would not excuse Ka
hanamoku. but finally did so. just in
time for him to make the trip.
Tom Halpin is on edge all right. He
ran a slashing quarter at Tech field,
which wodld make Haff of Michigan
do something in spite Of his As 2-5s on
the Harvard Stadium track. if he knew
the conditions. AS q matter of fact,
conservative critics like 'Pooeh' Dom
ovan and Je!inny Mack were convinced
that, had the race ben run with one
turn into tile go straightaway Halpin
would have made As S-5s, and better
time on tho Harvard track. ID. B.
young's challenge TO Halpin IN the
stretch was a splendid effort consider
li-g the little running he gets owa-
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
E7s1N ~ : 777-71 da79-F - q II Z
entire holdings If shall be not con,

entire holdings If shall be not con-
sufnmated.
These provision put the disposition
of such shares under the direction Of
the court. The property is to transfer
them to trust company which shall
become party to the proceeding and
in effect an arm of the court. The
trustee has no power to vote the
shares except when and as directed
by the court Union Pacific stock
holders will be entitled to subscrib
for certificates of interest issued by
the trust company representing the
shares in its case. today, payment
TO be made either in full at the time
of subscription or SIS per share then
and the remainder within II months
with interest at s per cent. But the
holders will have no voting rights
and will receive no dividends until
after their certificates are convertef
into stock of the Southern Pacit
Co, and such conversion can only be
made upon affidavit that the applicant
owns no shares of the Union Paci-
fie Railroad Co.. and is not acting
for or on behalf CT any stockholders
there or in concert agreement or I'M
Outstanding with any other person,
firm or corporation for the control OF
the Southern Pacific Co, in the IN
tcrest of the Union Pacific Railroad
Co, but in his own behalf in good
faith Further, the holders of such
certificates can receive~no interest or
their dividends collected and hold BIZ
the trustee.
At monthly intervals the trustee is
required to report to the court the
names of all persons, firms or cor
porations who shall have converted
such certificates into shares of stock
of the Southern Pacific Co, where
the conversions involved more thar
100 shares; and the attorney general
may require of the trustee any other
information relating. to the carrying
out of the plan
IF by January /. 1916, the certih-
Gates of interest have not been con-
verted by persons into Union Pacific
stockholders into shares of the South
ern Pacific Co.. the court may order
the sale of the Southern Pacific shares
represented thereby.
eTbese provisions seem we'll design
ed to bring about a distribution of the
shares of the Southern PACING Co.
unlawfully acquired and controlled by
the Union Pacific Railroad Co. amone
persons not stockholders OF the lat
ter and thus effectualy dissolve the
unlawful combination. If they uneX-
pectedIy fail the disposition of the
stock will remain subject to further
order of the court.
~ suggest that before approving the
plan now proposed the court shou'a
direct that it be published, ana .ha'
all who may be interested whethef
parties to the case or not DE gwen
opportunity to present any objections
which they regard as worthy OF con
s;deration."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
BORDEN READY FOR EXPEDITION
Millionaire at San francisco Awaits
Yacht from Boothbay.

san Francisco, June 30.-John Bor-
den, millionaire sportsman of Chi
cago, who is shortly to hold re-
search and hunting expedition into
Arctic regions on his private yacht
Adventures. arrived. today. to await
the coming of his vessel.
Borden's party will include Roy G.
Andrews of the National Museum;
Harry r Scott of this city and Will
lam Brown, big game hunter of Chi
cago.
The primary scientific object of the
trip will be to obtain data concerning
the bowhead whale. hunted CONNER
cially for. many years. but of which
very little IS known to science. An
attempt will be made to bring back a
skeleton of the bowhead. 4'i'
The Adventures. en- route from
Boothbay. Me-. will be drydocked here
and probably will depart for the
north, by July Is. Plans call for a
4-months stay in the Arctic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

OF Ellsworth. Who VIII Be a Republican
Candidate for Congress from the I'd Me.
District.
Roy c. Haires Of, Ellsworth, who has
been conducting an active campaign
for the nomination, gave MIR. Peters
hearty assurances of support in case
he is nominated. as did also the other
Republicans present. The unanimity eff
purpose given expression in the APP
plause and the enthusiasm which fol-
lowed Mr.. Peters consent to become
a candidate. were emphatic answers to
the assertions of some political oppo-
nents that the Republican party Is
dead.
The conference. which was called by
the State and district committees Tor
the purpose of considering the sitea-
ton, was attended by representatives
of eli the various committees. Cover
nor William r. Haines of WaterFllle
and Col Frederick II. Parkhurst OIL
Bangor chairman of the Republican
state committee. were guests by spe-
c,al request of the district committee
The greater part of the afternoon
was given over to a thorough discus
sion of the situation in which every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
SO, 600 Marooned
All Night on Beach

New York, June 30.-Nearly bO,eoo
persons were marooned on Rockaway
Beach all night by fire which destroy
ed part of the trestle connecting tnat
popular resort with Long Island. Ing
flames started through short cir
cult on the third rail of the Long IS
land Railroad while train CROWDED
with 600 passengers was crossing the
long trestle over Jamaica Bay. I'm
rear of the train caught fire and there
was wild scramble among the pas
sengers to get foothold on the trestle'
Hundreds Of men, women and ch:i-
dren picked their way over the ties
to safety.
About 300 feet of the trestle purn-
ed before the fire was extingulshed'
The only other route home for the
crowds at the beach was by way OF a
single trolley line, round about ana
able to accommodate only a few OF
the thousands of weary persons. most
of whom spent the night asleep on
the beach or in the pavilions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
Relieve MiIitants Burned Castle
Built at Cost of Half-Million
ILLINOIS CELEBRATION.

Chicago, June 30.-Suffragettes have
been refused the use of Grant Park
tomorrow, for celebration of theii
recent enfranchisement, but instead OF
feeling hurt at the refusal the women
are elated. and all because the Soittt
Park Commissioners decided that tht
intended mass meeting would be "poli-
ticar' in character. The action oil
the commissioners places us on a
political level with men, and we are
proud of it, said Mrs. Harriet Tayioi
Treadwell, president of the Chicago
Political League.
I'VE have no desire to be accorded
treatment that is not the right OF
every voter. We do not want ths
rules broken for us"
Instead of the mass meeting tn
women will hold monster parade
and it is expected that several thou-
sand will take part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
CAPITAL JoTTlnes.

Emperor William. Monday, at Der
lin announced his approval OF the
appojntment of Justice James u. Ger
ard of the New York supreme court,
&c United states ambassador to the
German court.
In the face of advanced medical
precautions the number of cases oil
malaria among the troops OF the fni-
ippines more than doubled during me
past year At present Ill men IN eV-
cry 1000 have the malady, the sur
ferers being mostly among the SOL
diers of the regular army. Surgeon
General Torney has directed that
thorough investigation be made Of the
causes of the increase in the disease
in order toAcombat 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

a Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth
Speaker Of the Maine House of Rep
resentatives will he "A candidate in
the primaries for the Republican NOM
intiaa for representative IN Congress
te succeed the late Forrest Goodwin OF
Skowhegan. mir. Peters reached TINS
decision at a meeting of repre- senta-
tive Republicans here. late Monday
Afternoon. The time is short for the
signing of primary petitions, but prae-
tically every mar present took petitions
heme with him prepared to have them
signed and returned to the department
of State, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

Fifteen million lobster fry. which
experts say will develop into count
Holsters within five years, was planted
i'm Portland harbor off House Island,
Monday forenoon, by the United
States fish commission steamer
Gannett. The fry is part of 160,OOO,pO
planted along the coast of Maine,
since the early part of May. and with
in another week the Cannot will have
completed the task Of planting lobster
fry until another year The Gannett
arrived, early Monday morning, from
the United States hatchery at Booth
bay Harbor and stopped off House
island while her crew planted the 15.-
O0O,OOO fry Late Monday afternoon
the Gannett returned to Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

BURN BhlLikiNRAth.

Glasgow. Scotland, June 5o-Balfi-
kiprain Castle at Balfron, Stirling
shire, one of the largest in Scotland,
was Quilted by fire. early today, only
the bare walls remaining.
rhe fire seems almost without doubt
to have been an incendiary one, as
the private fire apparatus had been
cut and rendered useless. The usual
rumors laying the blame for the out
rage on the Militant Suffragettes
spread rapidly, but no evidence was
found to connect them with 1t. Inc
castle cost 100000 and was built By
Sir Archibald Ernest Orr Ewing. II
contained 100 rooms. 1t had been I'M
occupied for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF II,
Says "Re.inol Cured Me of One of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 20, 1877 had
eczema for the last twenty five years, and
have been afflicted SO badly that for weeks
Iconld not go outside the door. Ny face
was one mass of pimples, and not only the
looks Of it but the itching and burning pains
experienced were just dreadful. lost
great deal of sleep and had to keep damp
cncd cloths on my face all night to relieve
the pain. had become disguised with try
Ing different things.
"One day made up ny mind TO try Res
mol. and after using one jar of Resnol Oint-
rent. and one cake of Resiaol Soap, saw
the difference, and now my face is as clear
as anybody's, ard | certainly don't need to
be Ashamed to go out Resinoi Soap and
Rcslaol 0i,straert cured me of one of the
worst eases of eczema, ! guess. that any
body ever say" tSigned) Mrs. C. Hellmuth.
6slI hppirtree Street.
Try Resinol yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn cruptions
disappear. Resinol Ointment and Soap are
sold BY all druggist. For free trial. write
u Dept. lo-M Kcsinol, Baitimore, Md.