davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
JUNTA IN WASHINGTON
FOMENTS TROVRTE FOR HI

Washington, D. c., March '1O.-Gath-
ering of Maderistas in Washington.
headed by Alphonse .AIadero. one of the
depOsed family, Centers attention upon
this governments attitude toward
what is said II be a junta planning
hOstilities 20 the HUerta government.
The Mexican City government already
has called stJeHtlon to it,
While MaCeTO was opposing Por-
firiO Diaz the Nadero family main
tanned an elaborate junta in Washing
ton. with which both the state depart
ment and the department Of Justice
seemed powerless to interfere. further
than a close scrutiny of all its move
ments by special agents. When the
old Diaz government caused the arrest
and asked for the extraditiOn of Juan
Sanchez Azcona, the courts released
him on the ground that political Of
fences were not eXtraditable ones.
The atin-American colony of Wash
ington which seems to have wireless
or underground communications with
all the rumblings in Central America.
is vibrating just now with all sorts
of talk and much Of it is hostile TO the
Huerta regime, and mentioning prOmi-
nentlv VenustianO CarranZa, the mill
tant governor Of COahuila, as the leader
in any movement for vengeance for
Madero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
MAN SHOT IN HEAD;
AsSAULTANT IS AT LARGE

Tomas GaIlardo is in a critical con
dition as the result of being shot in
the head Just above the left temple
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock while
while near the corner Of Fourth and
Stanton streets The man was brought
to the emergency hospital at the po-
lice station. where his wound was
dressed. Jose RascOn. who is alleged
to have done the shooting is still at
large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
DIAZ STARTS FOR ITALY
AFTER A VISIT IN EGYPT.

London. Eng. Mar. 1O-Gen- POrfi-
rio Diaz. before leaving Cairo for
Italy. said that he regards the pres
esDeciaII,- with reference to finance.
When Madero was depOsed there only
remained 93, 900 pesos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

in response to urgent appeals from
Magdalena. so miles below the border
The Americans were passengers on
north-bOund trains seized by the rebel
troops.
Indirect messages report all quiet at
HermOsillO. the state capital, but that
the condition IS critical Refugees
from the south report that while the
state appears fully in sympathy with
its official stand against Huerta, some
mOneyed interests at the capital are
provisional president causing much
i'll feeling.
Gen. Bliss On Border.
General Tasker H Bliss, commander
Of the newly organized southern de-
partment. has begun an investigation
of conditions along the Sonora border.
It is said that Cen Bliss is to make an
investigation of the revolt of the Sonora
state troops against the Huerta ma
tiOnaI government on behalf of the
war department. General Bliss passed
through FL PasO Saturday night and
went direct to NOgales, Ariz.
Cananea Isolated.
Cananea, Son. Mex. March 10-This
mining town again is isolated from
railway communication with the Ari-
iona border Manuel N. DiegueZ. a
former mayor of Cananea, with ESQ
COnstitutionalists, has cut all telegraph
lines and taken up rails on the branch
Of the Southern Pacific Of Mexico con-
Meeting Cananea with NacO on the Dor
town water station. but have promised
not to cut the supply. nor to burn any
bridges on the railway
NOEnIes In Danger.
NOgales, AriZ.. March 1O.-Refugees
arriving here early today by autOmo-
bile from 8Iagdalena report that Gen
ObregOn with 900 state troops is pre-
pairing to move at once on NOgaleS,
Son The ConstItutionallsts have trans
ready and building material to repair
recent damages to the Southern Pacific
between Magdalena and the border.
The federalS at Nogales believe that
Gen. Ojeda with troops from Aqua
Prieta is marching to their assistance
Fear Attack By CaBraI.
Juan Cabral has wired that he will
arrive in NOgaleS tonight from Magda-
lena with 1900 men, which IS also
about three times as many men as he
can muster, so 1t is a case of bluff on
both sides NOgales people are OF the
opinion that If Cabral comes into
NOgales first, the federals will be able
to capture Magdalena, which viii have
been left Unguarded, and that II the
federals deplete Augua Prieta and NacO
to come here. Cabral will slip around
east and capture NacO and Aqua
Prieta-
An American mining man arrived
from Magdalena last night and stated
that Cabral had about 500 men, fairly
well armed and disciplined Cabral in
formed him that he had trainload OF
material from HermOsillO to repair The
bridges between Magdalena and No
gales and that he thought he could re-
pair bridges today and arrive in No
gales tonight, but that he would be
here not later than tomorrow
The railroad moved all its equipment
to the Arizona side of the line yester-
day.
Wires are reported down between
here and Cananea this morning and
it is also reported that more bridges
are being burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
CONsTITUTIONALISTS ARE
HnRuIEn IN IL.

Guerrero, Chin, March 10.-SocalIed
"COnstitutlonallsts,' numbering 200,
headed by MaclOviO Herrera took DOS
session Of the San Jose de Alburdue
ranch. in this district yesterday. sacked
it robbed the employees and committed
other depredations- The manager. Fe-
Iipe FOrnelli, demonstrated with the
leader but was abused and threatened
with the firing squad. From Fornelli
alone the "ConstitutiOnaIists' secured
1000 pesos in cash. From the ranch a
large quantity Of merchandise and IS
work mules and number Of fine
horses We're taken
The robbers fled, going in the direc-
tion Of Parral. where Herrera is well
known. The authorities at Chihuahua
were notified and troops have been
dispatched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
SALAZAR REPORTED AT
CORRALITOS SATURDAY

Salazar and his men were at Corral
itas, on the Mexico North Western
Saturday. The rebel general had moved
down there from Ascension south OF
his camp- II was reported Saturday
that Salazar was moving around JuareZ
to Join OrOzcO's forces at Carmen or
Sauz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

if later needed, so cents
Druggists everywhere. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing. Kelly & Pollard
guarantees it. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

REBELS EXECUTE PRISONERS.
Laredo, Texas. Mar. 1O-It Is report
ed that all OF the federals captured
BY the Carranza forces at Lampazos.
Mex, were executed late Sunday. This
report. however, has not been con-
firmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
DIAZ MUNITIONS
ARE GIVEN HUERTA

1IafadOr Turns Over Ammunition He
Bought for ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Getting Better I'm MeNico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

LULUa oUUL -LLLtF lAIIIEEICaII
To rescue Americans stranded at in
terror points. three automobiles left
Sunday for the south. They were sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Part Of the command of "Cheche@
CampOs, formerly with OrOzcO around
TOrreOn, but now supporting the new
administration, have refused to entrain
for Monclova, declaring their belief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
SAGADAHOC.
BoWDoIN.

NORTH-Grant Higgins. who lately
moved from saltwater, Mimi. with his
family. left, Friday, for Albion. where
he has bought a farm.
Apple picking is at its height. Or
chardists are getting SO per barrel and
are selling at the first handling. not
having to store in cellars. w l.. Ma
loon. joel Allen. Lewis Allen and Percy
Lane are having the largest yield In
this vicinity.
son was recently born to the
wife of Christian Cary of Richmond
who was formerly Miss Lottie Ride
out of Bowdoin.
c, II. Holbrook of Sabattus is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Maud Maloon
The entertainment and Box social
held, Friday evening. at the Wood
schoolhouse, was fairly attended
About $40 was cleared. which will be
expended for the school
Mrs. b. F. Jones, Friday. went 10
Lisbon Falls to meet Mrs. Maud RAN
dali, who was en- route to her home in
Lynn, Mass, having been called this
way by the death of her brother, Mr.
Upham of lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
PAY DAY AT PANAMA.
How $4,000 Men Get Their Wages
From Uncle Sam.

An account of only one of the fea-
lures of the Panama Canal will give
some idea of the immensity of the
work, says Mrs. c, r. Miller, in Les
lies Thirty eight thousand men are
employed, and each pay day. once a
month and covering a space of three
days, 81 100000 is distributed to the
workmen. The system of paying off
is simple and orderly, and so devised
that very little time is lost. The dis
bursting office is at Empire, and here
Edward j. Williams, the chief dis
bursting officer of the Canal Commits
sion, and his assistant, William NJ.
Wood, together with n large corps OF
clerks and accountants. make out the
payroll for this army of workers.
Various systems of payment have
been tried, but the one now in use
seems to have worked out with the
least friction. Every employe is given
u brass check containing number,
which will identify him as long as he
is in the employ of the Canal Com
mission. He is paid by the hour, and
his foreman keeps his time. This is
forwarded to the disbursing office ana
his pay certificate made out from THIS
record. It is authenticated by the ex-
aminer of accounts and the disburSing
officer and then returned to the fore
man, who delivers it to the individual
whose brass check number corresponds
with the number on the certificate.
The man is then told the hour and
day the pay car will be in his vicinity.
and he is expected to fall in line and
receive his wages.
Pay day occurs on the 18th, 18th
and 18th of each month. During the
early days of the work it was custo.
mary to issue checks on the United
States to employees for such amounts
as they required each month"; as an
accommodation in forwarding money
To the United States. This, however,
was abolished when it was discovered
that some of tire men We're abusing
the privilege by securing the checks
for the purpose Of selling them to
merchants and others to be used as a
New York exchange, the checks be-
ing sent out of the country to be
cashed. BY the present system the
white men are known as gold EN-
ployes' and are paid in American
gold coins, and the negroes as silver
employees being paid in Panama sill
yer equal in value to gold. For time
the white men were paid in United
States paper, but it was found that the
merchants and others shipped the
bills out of the country as fast as
they came in. The merchants were
thus saved from paying bank ex-
change and the expense of furnishing
this money fell upon the Canal Com
mission. This finally led to the pay
ment of the gold employees" in gold
coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13

Mrs Elvira Gould, who has passed
the Summer in Belfast returned home.
FRIDAY, and left, Saturday, for visit
in Palmyra and Hartland
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dearborn Of
Kennebunk arrived in town, Saturday,
and left for Palmyra, where they will
be with Mr.. Dearborn's aunt, Mrs.
Pamela Dearborn, who will undergo a
surgical operation in Hartland, Mon-
day
Miss Amorette Porter. teacher at
NJ. C. l., entertained the other lady
teachers of the school, Saturday, at
the Porter bungalow at Moose pond.
A Halloween Dancing party Will be
given in Union hall. Thursday evening,
Oct 20, under the auspices of WaVer-
lev Rebekah Lodge. The general com
raittee comprises Mrs. A. H. Butse,
Mrs. r. E. Getcheli and Mrs. o. L.
Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lancaster. who
have been the guests for several weeks
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lancaster, left, Saturday, for Lewis
ton.
Tho Misses Edna and Bessie Ma
loon passed Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Benson with Mrs F. w. Buxton
and daughter. Miss Florence, of this
town. who are occupying cottage,
Beginning Sunday evening, Oct. u,
Rev. Fl. NJ. Ford, pastor of the free
Baptist church, began series OF fVe
addresses on the nine questions re-
Gently discussed by the business ana
professional men of the town. in an
swers to letters sent out by DR.. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackett have
returned from few days visit in Ban
gor end MIR Hackett is quite Ill at
his home. Ronello Haekett, student
at u. of NJ, passed Sunday with ms
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
allure of the Turk.


He dhe Turk wanted to wear the
Black mountains like an eastern cap
end the Greek islands like the fringe
every one to remember that the body is
more than the raiment. and the Turk
mere than his subjects. He was so sat
lsled with Being Turk that he never
made any Turkey. When. in his heroic
retreat, he barred himself behind the
gates of Constantinople, he had taken
refuge in a foreign city. For the impe-
riolist is an alien everywhere Cursed
is he that remoVeth his neighbors'
landmarks.
| suppose it is a mere fancy to OBJ
serve that the bird called the eagle is
the symbol of Imperialism But in
spite of the just and splendid associa-
tions of that symbol. / can not prevent
myself from taking q secret pleasure
in the fact that there has never been
on eagle on the English shield. Loop
ards or lions (for there seems To be
some dispute about which they are)
at least walk about like men and cat
tie: and therefore must have some
vague environment which may loosely
be called their country.
But the eagle can claim only two
things: A barren crag and the whole
world. / do not want either of them.
eagle. At its best it is free and proud
| in the purity of the heavens At its
worst it is Il thief and a robber and a
murderer from the beginning. But
whether in good or evil the eagle
knows nothing Of the earth. So the
Turk knows nothing of the earth; he
knows no more of the land on which
he descends than one of the earliest
balloonists. He fails in the first talent
of the successful invader. He cannot
let himself be conquered by conquer
ed country. He can be Of no use in a
farmyard because eagles lay no eggs
that are useful to anybody but them
selves.
The Turks cannot put the eagle on
their flags, because of the veto on all
animal forms Of which / have spoken,
and. not being allowed the hooked
beaked bird that rides the heavens.
they have chosen The moon that rides
the heavens, at its very sharpest and
hookist. But | have always thought of
the Turkish rule as a still swarm of
predatory birds spread over a whole
| landscape: and so still! that they
might be mistaken for the leaves OF
the trees. Put they will vanish and
the trees Will remain. In short, the
Turk is nomadic in @ true sense; not
so much in going everywhere as in
coming from nowhere. He had to have
an empire because he had not got a
country.
The root error of all such imperialism
lies in the fact that Hood and nun
dred Christian writer's earlier had
caught-that the Turk. good or bad, Is
to this day the barbarous 'rurk" He
has the blind, unbroken, one-sided
vanity of the savage or the spoiled
child Cedar OF Lebanon, that God
hath not broken" as Matthew Arnold's
hero said of a similar oligarch. At the
bottom of all such superior and Gas !
should say) Satanic visions of empire
there is an idea that is bahyish and
half-witted which / can only call the
nonreciprocal idea. / kill you; but you
do moi kill me. Your property is mine,
hecause eil goods are held in common.
My property Is not yours because my
father gave it me.
think it is an injustice to the Turks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Heads That Grow Giaaer.

This is not facetious matter, but
one which IS the outcome of phreno-
logical examination, on the before
and after" principle, of the heads of
men who stir the public. As a matter
of fact, it is eontended that While Il
man stops growing, generally speak
ing, at the age of twenty-five, his
head. particularly If he is a thinker.
continues to grow and increase in size,
often after he is forty years of age.
Indeed, experts say that a mans brain
does not become fully developed until
he is forty or fifty years of age, and
well-known London phrenologist,
who has measured the heads Of many
prominent people from time to time,
has discovered by means of these
measurements that The head continues
to grow at a considerably greater age
than is generally believed.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges head, according
to this authority, has increased in size
from being nearly - inches in eiream-
ferental measurement to 20 IA inches
from the time he was forty to forty
eight years of age. In other words,
after forty years of age his head grew
a quarter of an inch larger in eight
years.
Another remarkable example Of in
creasing the size of the head q full
quarter of an inch and this time after
the man had reached the half century
mark of years is provided by MI Rob-
ert Blatchfordv- editor of the Clarion,
and author Of Britain for the British !"
Who SAYS the phrenologist, increased
the circumference OF his head from %
5-S inches at fifty years of age to - is
inches before his siXtieth birthday
Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Burnham Man. Suicide.

Word has been received here OF the
suicide of Alfred w. BoWden, when
occurred, Saturday forenoon, at ms
home in Burnharn. He hung himself
from the seaffoid ia the barn and was
found about 1ba0 o'clock by his wife.
He had been IN peer health. Zen about
two years. and since being at nos
pital. this summer, where he received
no help. he had been in desponaent
condition, which is thought 70 be the
cause Of the deed. He was resident
of this town for a number OF years,
having built the house now owned by
Mrs. Kate Nash. He had lived N
Durham about 10 years. His age was
about So years He was twice mar
ried A widow, one son and one daugh-
ter. survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

\SoHtciSct hCdi transfers..
The following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
register of deeds office:
Fairiield-Annie +. Rice to Eugenia
Foster. land on High street
neutrality-suspicious. Association
To Seventh Day Adventists, land and
church buildings
CornVille-Jane f. Robinson to Charles
f. Morrill,. homestead of 50 acres
Solon-Olive W Spaulding to Jonah g.
Snaulding. three tracts of land
Anson-0tis NJ Hilton to Fred A
Dinsmore, two parcels of land; Jadire
T. Hamilton To Willie NJ Longley, land
Skowhegan-1ames NJ. Dysart to Les
lie r. Brown. land on Roderick avenue
Township Letter A-Jonathan Farran
10 Isaac Farran, land
Palmyra-Ffank w. Page to Willis mr.
rey, land
Ganaan-Charles A. Boston to Herbert
A Lyon, land.
Observation-Disclosures p. Townsend to
Nelson w. Norton, land and buildings on
Palmyra road.
observation-disclosures Morris to Henrietta
Morris, land and buildings in village
A Box supper will be given in G. A
r. hall. next Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Bethany Baptist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
Deputy Makes Seizure.

Deputy Sheriff Jones took couple OF
packages, Saturday morning, at the of
flee of the American Express Co. The
first was consigned to William Bates,
and contained two quart bottles of rum,
two quart bottles of whiskey and a
quart of wine. The second was con-
signed to Bill Bates and contained Il
quart bottles of whiskey. The claimant,
however, states that the first package
was his, but that someone else used his
name on the second one. Should this be
true. the sheriff is of the opinion that
the chances for getting stuff into this
city by using ones own name name,
rather than using somebody's else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
BEST JUDGE oE MERlI.

The people are the best judges Of
merit" said Poor Richard. For near
ly forty years women, have been buy
ing Lydia f. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound; they keep on buying it,
and they will continue to buy it Just
as long as it proves such a wonderful
success in curing female ills. Enor-
nous quantities of roots and herbs are
used annually in making this good
old fashioned remedy and the test of
time has proved its merit.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
PALE PEOPLE ARE IN PERIL
Some Form of Nervous Breakdown
Always Threatens Them.

Pale people are always nervous.
There is a closer connection between
blood and nerves than most people
know for all the nourishment that the
nerves receive reaches them through
the blood That is why DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, known everywhere as
blood builder, have helped so many
people with exhausted nervous sys-
tens, so many sufferers. from neural
eia, sleeplessness, nervous headache
and other nervous troubles.
You will find DR.. Williams Pink
Pills different from other remedies. 1t
is almost impossible 10 take these pills
into the system without getting good
results.
Your own druggist can supply you
with the old time. reliable remedy that
builds up the blood and strengthens
the nerves-Dr VILLA ms Pink Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
UnimpeachabIe.

If you We're to see the unequalled
volume of unimpeachable testimony in
favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying to take this effective altera-
tive and tonic medicine for that blood
disease from which you are suffering.
1t eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
HALL0WELL.
High School Receives Sd
Defeat at Football.
Skowhegan Victor IS 10 o.
Deputy SEXES Liquor.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
About This Town by Reporter

In the first game played on home
grounds, this season, the Hallowell High
school football team received its third
straight defeat when they lost to Show
hogan High by score OF 70 to 0. Until
the last of tie fourth period the game
was anyhody's. for although hallowelrs
goal was threatened several times. Skow-
hogan was unable to break up the home
teams line. For Sl1owheean Emery S
work at left halfback was noticeable,
While Fish HHtchins. and Cottle put up a
great game for Hallowell
Capt. Emery of Skowhegan won the
toss and kicked to Halloweil For the
first three periods, the ball was kept in
the middle of the field with one or two
exceptions, when Skowhegan pushed the
ball within five yards of Hallowells goal,
but We're repeatedly held for downs, and
Grey then punted out of danger In the
fourth period, however, Skowhegan had
the ball on their 4O-yard line when EN-
cry punted twice, successfully. and with
the ball on Halowells 5-yard line Emery
was sent over for touchdown. Me-
Quillan failed to kick goal.
With about five minutes to play, Show
hogan kicked to Hallowell, who. after a
couple of plays. lost the ball on FUN
Bile. and after several severe gains
through Hallowel's line. Skowhegan
sent Taylor over for the second touch
down. McQuillan kicked the goal
skowhegan again kicked to Hallowell
but after several more plays time was
called with the ball on Skowhegan's 40
yard line The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-13
to call them nnproeressipe. I

to call them unprogressire. ! think
they have always believed in progress
especially progress westward. | think
they have always sought progress
their own progress Their very sym
Dol is q symbol Of progress; the cres-
cent; the growing thing. But they
swore by the moon, the ineonslant
moon. And the waxing crescent did
what progressive things always do. Il
waned .-lndianapolis News.