davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
STRIKES PENDING.
Situation in Boston None Too Assur-
ins-Today viii Tell Story.

Boston, Jan. New Years Eve in
Boston labor circles was one of strike
discussion at several union headquar-
tiers. G'he teamsters and plumbers, who
have talked of strike, "Wednesday
morning, of about 1000 and 1900 men
respectively in furtherance of inereas-
ed wage demands, deliberated until Il
late hour on the matter of declaring
q strike.
Railroad clerks of the New Haven
system will determine whether a gen
eral strike OF clerks shall be called at a
conference at New Haven, Wednes-
day afternoon. The clerks in the
Boston terminal system have voted
1893 to 4, in favor of having a strike
declared Unless the company aceedes
to their demands, it was announced.
A strike of 800 insu,ar and asbestos
workers was averted by compromise
reached, this evening, by which tht
men will receive an increase Of q
cents day, beginning "wednesday
and similar advance, beginning Jan
/, 1914. The workers demanded So
cent advance at once.
Garment Workers Unions prepared
Tuesday night, for mass meeting
Sunday, at which proposition to de,
clare a general strike in this city viii
be discussed. Workers of this Graf
are now on strike at sevenal Bostor
| shops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Hawthorne Mine
Had No Silver
Say biologists.

New York. Jan. I-Testimcny nj.
leging negative value of certain mining
properties promoted by Julian Haw-
thorne, Josiah ii. Quincy, DR.. Will
liam j. Morton and Albert Freeman
was introduced by the government
Tuesday in the federal court, where the
four men are on trial accused of maxi
ing fraudulent use of the mails in pro-
noting ore claims.
John w. Finch. former state geolo-
gist of Colorado, and once instructor
in geology at the University of Chica-
go. told of his examination of the
Tamagami properties, and those at
the Elk Lake Cobalt Co, both Haw-
thorne claims On direct examination.
the witness said that at the Temagami
properties he found no "outcroppings
of silver" no native silver" and ne
silver ore of any kind"
Asked if he found native silver at
the Lake Cobalt mine. Finch re-
Piled;
Yes. at one point found two splash
es, each about as big as . pin head,
but not so thick
What kind of rock was it at Elk
Lake,
Just the same as the Palisades, :
said the witness, referring to the
rocky heights on the New Jersey side
of the Hudson river.
What is the value of the Elk-Lake
property as a mining proposition?
federal counsel asked Mr.. Finch.
1T has no commercial value" re-
Piled the witness.
The trial viii be resumed, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
WALTERS THREATEN STRIKE
On Night of Chicaso's Society Ball,
Jan. 10.

Chicago. Jan. IA strike of union
walters is threatened at the Arabian
Nights ball, on Jan. 10, should the
management carry out plan to have
the music furnished by the bands from
the Fort Sheridan military reservation
and the North Chicago Naval Training
school.
The event is a society affair and
held for the benefit Of certain hospi-
tais. To aid charity no charge would
have to be made by the government
bands. The Musicians Union was ask
ed to furnish music free but refused.
It offered, however, to furnish the mu-
sic at cheaper scale than union
prices.
The secretaries of the navy and war,
have given their consent for the bands
to play at the ball, but If arrange
ments cannot be made with the labor
unions it may be necessary to change
the plans.
President-elect and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson have been invited to attend
the ball. Mr.. Wilson is to speak before
the Chicago Commercial Club, Jan. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

Leayenworth, Kas., Jan. 1.-F'ranl
| M. RYAN. president of the Structural
1 Iron Workers Union; Herbert S
| Hockfn. formerly secretary of tn,
/ union and 81 other labor leaders, con.
| yicted of conspiracy to dynamite non
! union buildings. today. began the
/ new year by entering the federal pris-
on to serve terms of from one to sew
en- years. Each labor leader was num-
bered, clothed in prison garb and as
signed to cells. They were paired in
cells, except Hockin, who, 1t is charg-
ed, betrayed his companions. 1t was
Hockin who was accused before the
jury of having first hired Ortie E. Nc
Manigal to do the dynamiting; OF
keeping out part of McManigaPs pay
allowed for each Job" by the Iron
Workers executive board and then
finally turning over to the govern
ment much of the evidence upon which
his fellows were convicted. When the
prisoners were lined up together
Hockin always was alone
The pairing of some of the prisoners
as cell mates is:
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Eugene A. Clam
ey. San Francisco; J. Z. Munsey. Salt
Lake City; Phillip a Cooley. New Or
leans: Frank NJ Ryan. Chicago,
Michael j. Young Boston: John T.
Butler, Buffalo. Michael J. Harmon,
Scranton; Peter j. Smith, George An
derson Cleveland: John III. Barry
Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis; Edward
Snythe. James E. Ray. Peoria, Ill;
Frank ]. Higgins. Boston, Fred Sher
man, Indianapolis: William C. Bern
hardt Cincinnati. James Mooney, Du-
luth; Edward +. Phillips, Syracuse.
y. Y. Charles Wachtmeister. Detroit:
Richard A. Houlihan, Chicago, Frank
X. Paynter. Omaha; Henry w. Leg
leitner. Denver, Ernest CT. w Basey.
Indianapolis; William Shupe. Chica-
go, Michael ]. cunnan, Philadelphia.
Tomorrow the prisoners are to be
talked TO regarding their preferences
to the kind of work they would like
to pursue. Most of the men being iron
workers. it is expected they are to be
given outdoor work on new buildings
in construction about tae penitentiary
plant
Tveitmoe is the only one not affi-
lated with the Iron Workers Union
and it is expected he will be given
clerical work. Ryan may be given sim
liar work, because of mis- age and his
apparent feeble condition.
1t was memorable trip, which
brought the prisoners over the $40
miles from Indianapolis on New Years
eve.
The train was guarded at windows
and doors, all the curtains being drawn
and no one being permitted to give out
any word as to the happenings within.
The trip across Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and into Kansas was to have
been kept secret. but at every sta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

| sprouts and scaiioped or creamed caul-
| itoWor.
Celery should never be omitted
| when serving poultry.
Turnips, carrots, parsnips and cab
bagc are generally eaten with boiled
| meats white peas, beets, beans, corn
and tomatoes are good with either
boiled or roasted meats
MOCK OYSTERS-Two cups corn,
one egg, one tablespoon wheat -four,
one teaspoon each of butter and salt,
one-fourth pepper. Beat egg separate
ly, add yollt, melted butter, -four, salt
and pepper to the corn. fold in stiffly
beaten white and drop by spoonfuls in
To fry ing pan with mixed lard and but
ter smoking hot.
COCOANUT MACAROONS-Add to
q soant cup of sifted flcur one cup of
granulated sugar and two cups of the
best shredded cocoanut. Mix thorough
~, then fold into the mixture the
mites OF three eggs, whipped to a
stiff froth. Make into small Hat
cake and bake in slow oven until
crisp and delicate brown.
I5ANBURY TARTS-One cup OF
raisins, one cup sugar, rind and juice
chop all together or put through IL
food chopper, and make into turnovers
with piecrust This makes Is the size
of a saucer and they are delicious.
WHITE SOUP-To two quarts of
boiling sailed water add three table
spoons of rice and one cup of finely
broken vermiccll or spaghetti, sim
mer until tender, then add one cup OF
thin cream and moro salt If needed
and a little white pepper. Beat the
whites OF two eggs stiff, place in the
tureen and pour the soup over them.
COTTAGE PIE-Cut up LEFTOVER
meat and an onion. Season and stew
for a minute in Il pudding dish with
gravy if you have il. otherwise water.
When steaming spread over 1t a crust
of cold mashed potatoes. Ffeck with
butter and put into oven about 20
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
ALL-soULs UNITARIAN CHURCH
At Washington Decides to Erect $780,.
900 Edifice.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The congrega-
ton of All Souls Unitarian church, of
which President Taft is member. has
decided TO begin at once the erection
of new building to cost 100000 and
which when completed. will be the last
word i'll ecclesiastical architecture. The
announcement was made. Tuesday. that
the building would be equipped with a
gymnasium. social center rooms and
other adjunctS not now part of the
present structure Efforts will be made
the lay the cornerstone before March
so that President Taft may officiate
at the attendant Masonic ceremonies
before he leaves the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
"Tihed All The Time"

To be tired is unnatural; it's only
natural TO be well and happy.
II your head aches, If you have gas
and distress in your stomach, perhaps
nervous or Respondent, the chances are
that teaspoonful of IL. f." Atwood s
Medicine before or after meals will
bring relief. Here's what sufferer
says.
Il am sixty-eight years old. / tried
most everything for gas in my stom-
ach but could get no relief At last
sent for bottle OF Il. F." Atwood IS
Medicine and now can eat anything at
any time with no gas or distress.
believe ii is iife-sayer for me-
Mrs. o. B. Devoll.
Skowhegan. Me.
II you have never used IL. F." At
woods Medicine, write today for fres
sample.
r. "" MEDICINE co. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

Continued from Page One.)
early week had been correct, his gov
eminent proposing In them 10 submit
all the questions at issue, except
Adrianople TO settlement by the Pow
ers. This caused an outburst Of in
dignation which NJ. Nenizelos was
hardly able to put down
When relative calm was restored 81.
Venizelos. Dir. S. Daneff. the leader
Of the Bulgarian delegation, NJ. Nova
kovitch, Seryian, and NJ. Miyusko-
witch. Montenegrin, each for their re-
spectiRc countries, declared that they
would not accept the proposed media :
ton ty the Powers and insisted that
the Turkish delegates present a prae-
teal and defined proposal and on II
they would be ready to negotiate.
Recllad then announced that his ia
structions contained another altcrna-
tive and requested few minutes te
consider them. After short recess Re-
chad stated that Turkey, as further
proof Of her love for peace was ready
TO make the maximum Of her conces-
sions 10 The allies by granting , rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
AFTER CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE
ITEMS.

(Clipped from any Newspaper
TO EACHANGE-Thre goid-flliea
bracelets for pair of shoes Gladys u.
WILL, EXCHANGE-Hand worked
smoking Jacket for a half-dozen corn
cob pipes Arthur S.
n HAVE several pairs of work
ed bed-slippers to exchange for three
rounds of beefsteak or other meats
Reverend c.
NICE PAIR silk suspenders for
ham sandwich. Dick.
WILL EXCHANGE--Han embroid-
cred socks for some ink and stamps.
Author
january Woman's Home Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
A USEFUL APRON.

A simple apron for embroideries Is
made of a big square of lawn or dim
ity, turned up about a third of its
length and feather stitched into four
pockets. Three of these hold en-
broidery pieces, the fourth is feather
stitched again into five divisions, each
for a separate color of silk The hem
on these pockets is lined with canton
flannel before being turned down anu
feather stitched, and is used as
needle case. The rest of the goods IS
hemmed all around and provided with
ribbon drawing strings, so that 1T can
be worn as an apron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
THE BEST NEW YEAR RESOLU
TIONS

The following is taken from thayban-
uar4' Woman's Home Companion:
Very recently n fair minded clergy
man. driven to the wall in an argu-
ment, admitted that there are times
when lying is justifiable. 1t is true, ha
insisted the occasions are very raref
Every human being who has arrived 81
a reasoning age has met these occah-
ions, and has been sadly tronbIest
Yeu know people who may be We'll
meaning, but who make truth~&llinG
almost a vice. New Year resolutions
not to lie may sound fine, ana@comL
from one who constantly juggles WIZ
truth, especially for personal adval
tage, might be applauded If we
any confidence in the resolution H. a
made effective. Only "a very bra f.
very ignorant, or very dshonest
son would make such q rasolutios NJ
peeially il 3shere are ltttlAA childps 4EI
the family. - 8:
1T seems TO us the lest New Yeff{
resolution should be Something tHaka
men ana women feel is a kind of creedt#
not rule to be slavishly foilowedss
but a guide, something's from. whlch'l
VIC may depart when yse are m ne
grip Of circumstances, but to- which we
may always return. W. S.
1T must be tue KIND Of lz2z2
that we alIg can keep. n
less degree: for it must dp rsSI y 81 y {;
and the measure ofxit rRtlst lsf y
work. 1t must be ~ 8iHaPle lIAt
child can understand so Sign itseasss
that the philosophepresptf il; 80 Ts;i II
that all Of us can feetkftsa 20 thesoe
familiar, fine resolves lHye Ibis Qialir
ty?
L will try to be kind i.
Il VIII try to find the kd8d ~ others.
Il viii carry sunshine with me, es-
pecially into the dark places.
Il will try to make someone nappy
each day.
Perhaps it would be better to leave
ont the word try because the mere
suggestion OF attempting leaves a
sort of loophole for not doing on the
other hand, any one of those resolves
involves a pretty big contract for most
of us to live upsto. You can see now
failure to live up TO resolves like these
s--and there are bound to be many
failures-doesn't destroy their working
value" -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT.
This New Years Report from New
York Seems a Fake.

New York. Jan. 1.--Four tiny cases
of melody in New York's New Year s
desert of diseord We're overwhelmed.
Tuesday, by horns and COW bells. At
three public ,snuares-City Hall Park,
Madison square and Herald square, 9
citizens committee stationed brass
bands and choruses to play and sing
the cid year out in tuneful fashion. To
a fourth, Union square, the salvation
Army sent Miss Eva Booth, two bands
and $50 singers. The patriotic airs on
the program were drowned in bediam
and Miss Booth, speaking through a
megaphene. could scarcely be heard
half a dozen yards away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
GOOD COMBINATIONS.

one who has the reputation of know
ing what dishes to combine at meal
gives these suggestions:
Stewed chicken without mashed po-
tatoes and pork without apple sauce
lose half their zest.
Fried onions fairly cry aloud for. a
tuiey beefsteak, and roast beef with
out potatoes Drowned under the meat,
never tastes quite the same.
With roast meats, sweet potatoes
are appropriate, as are squash, toma-
toes asparagus and stewed onions.
Baked macaroni is fitting accom-
pani.nent to roast, so are brussels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
TOP SHEETS.

Some of the most beautiful punch
work is to be found on the upper end
of top sheets, with a monogram above.
also with a punch work background
II seems to be particularly appropriate
for that purpose says Harpers Bazar'
A fleur- de-lis and a mistietoe design
were particularly beautiful. Simple
French satin stitch embroidery is USED
for these sheets also, and once in
while one sees strip of heavy flet.
The pillow cases are always embro1d-
cred to match the top sheets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Mr.. ISMAY RESIGNS
As Chairman and Managing Director
OF White Star Line.

London. Jan. 1.-The long expected
resignation of ]. Bruce Ismay from
his position as chairman and man
aging director of the White Star Line
was announced, Tuesday. 1t will take
effect, June 30. Harold A. Sanderson,
first vice president of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Co., and a
director of the White Star Line, will
succeed Mr.. Ismay.
Although Mr.. Ismay resigns as
chairman Of the White Star he con-
tinues as a director of the Information
al Mercantile Marine and a member
of the British committee and retains
the craftsmanship of the Asiatic
Steamship Co., and the Liverpool &
London Steamship Protective Associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
ALAskA's MINES.
$21 $50, 900 Produced During 1926,
650,000 Was Gold.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The mines of
Alaska produced S21,S50,0o0 during
1912, of which $665O.000 was gold and
since 1880 when mining was first be-
gun there, the territory's total produc-
ton of minerals has been valued at
1929, 0o0 100000. The geological survey
in its annual report mentioned import
: ant development work in copper finds
and new discoveries of gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02


ments on the ground that the new
commissions investigation of industrial
conditions will run through two OF
three Years of President Wilson S
term.
Should President Taft send in the
appointment of Col. George w. Goeth-
ais as Governor of the Panama canal
under the new law. it will undoubted
iy also meet with Democratic opposi-
ton. Many prominent Democrats IA
vor the selection Of Col. Cocktails
however. and. would work for his con-
firmatjon. t8{sff4F
Many members of both houses had
not returned to Washington tonight
from, their Holiday Journeys. and
there will be numerous empty seats
when The Senate and House meet, al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Mildred Donovan of Revere.

Maiden, Mass, Jan. 1.-The bod!
was identified late tonight, as thai
of Mildred Donovan, of Otis street
Revere. identification was made By
the young woman's step-father, Franz
Menard, foreman for a milk company
in Revere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Powers Vacate Crete,

Cananea. Crete, Jan. 1.-The first
move toward the evacuation of the
island of Crete by the forces of the
protecting Powers-Great Britain,
Russia, France and Italy-occurred,
today. when the French guardship
BruiX left, taking with her all the
stores from the French depot at Suda
Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
DANISH CONSUL TO ENG. INJURED
Knocked Down by Automobile In CHI
caao-Assunnes the Blame.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Niels Gron, Danish
consul at London, Eng. was Knocked
down by AN automobile. Monday. and
two ribs fractured and he suffered nn-
merous bruises. He has been MAKING
tour Of inspection Of the Danish consular
service IN The United states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
CHINA.

Among the many happy Christmas
gatherings in town was that held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. H. Wat
son A bountiful dinner was enjoyed, as
we'll as the fruit from two Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

noon, tomorrow Chief interest in the
Senate on the opening day is expect
ed to center about Senator Bailey's
speech against the initiative and refer
endum. speech that is considered his
Farewell" to the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
JOHN |. HALL.
Assistant Attorney General Under
President Cleveland Passes Away.

Macon. Ga, Jan. John /. Hall
~ years old, assistant attorney gener-
al under President Cleveland in his
last term, died here, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
MURDER MYSTERY.
CONTINUED from Page One).

The place where it was found is on
the main highway between Everett
and Lynn. The body was taken to To-
cal undertaking rooms. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
HEAP BIG BUSINESS
FOR CONGRESS, TODAY

tcontinued from Page One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Continued from Page one.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
GILEAD
Builders Decide To Give a PIay-Vis-
 itors From England

The Builders met at the home of Arnold Foote last week Thursday ev- ening. Plans were made to present a drama
 Mrs. Clara Hammer and Mrs. Anna G. Way have arrived at "Wellesway'' for the summer.
 Mrs. ". s. Ellis is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wyckoff Wilson of Hartford.
 Miss Annie Hutchinson spent the week end in West Cromwell, the guest of Miss Helen Foote.
 Came From England
 MT. and Mrs. Brehant of England ar rived in town last week, and are staying with the formers brothEr. Wnn. Brehant.
 Miss Laura Hills and brother Jesse
 Miss Freda Henigar returned to Manchester. Tuesday after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Fogil.
 George Lyman of Manchester. was the guest of friends in town Tuesday
 Mrs. c. w. Hutchinson and daughter Mildred are spending several days visiting the formers parents in Spring field, Mass.
 Master Floyd FogiI has been con- fined to the house several days with grip.
 J. D. Hunt of Providence. R. l.. has arrived at his summer residence here to spend the season
 Miss Addie Ellis of Manchester, is staying for short time at w. J. Warmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Lecture By state ornitI
WiIIDnAM
New Stereopticon Proves Most Satis- factory-Friends Celebrate Birthday Of Colonel w. s. ChappelI.

The stereopticon purchased by the Congregational church was used for the first time Tuesday evening, when a lecture on Panama was given by Rev M. R. Plumb. The pictures were large and clear and the light steady and brilliant, proving the stereopticon to be a fine one. The lecture was in teresting and instructive, giving full details of the construction of the canal and much information about the coun- try and the people. MT. Plumb was assisted by his guest, MT. Larsen of Boston, who operated the lantern. About $91 was raised for the purchase of The stereopticon.
 Miss Helen Larrabee has been spend ing the week with relatives in Hart ! ford.
 Miss Dorothy Fenton returned to her home in Winthrop, Mass, on Sunday, after ten days visit with her grand mother Mrs. J. c. F'enton. She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Mary Perkins, who will visit in Winthrop for
 Miss Anna NJ. Patton was in Hart ford Monday
 To Pack Missionary Barrel.
 The Woman's Missionary society will meet with Miss Gertrude Arnold We'd nesday afternoon. The barrel for Lin coin Academy will be packed. Contri- buttons of second hand clothing are being sent to Mrs. George Keeney or Miss Arnold.
 Colonel ChappeI's Birthday.
 Colonel and Mrs. W. s. Chappell of New London have opened their sum- mer home here. A number of friends assisted MT Chappeu to celebrate his birtday Wednesday evening.
 H. S Eaton has been in Vermont this week to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mrs Eaton.
 Mrs. Mason Bates, who has been spending the winter in Hartford and Worcester has returned to ner home here.
 Mrs Wales of Providence is house Keeper at George Man1ey's.
 Morris Cans has been in New London this week.
 Rev w. S. Beard of Willimantic will be at the Congregational church to- morrow, in exchange with Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 Tne first street piano of the season was heard in town Thursdays sure sign of spring.
 Mrs. Ida Pegrum was called to Wau- regan Monday by the serious illness of her sister.