davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
"lIckes" Meet in BOSTON.

VOSTON. Mass. Dee ue'"-
Gates from two-score of Tho leading
universities aud colleges 90, America
are n %. ton attending Che annual
national invention of the Delta
kanps Frsuon fraternity The COM
tcutIou las formally opened nc the
Hofpl somerset TODAY end win he
continued until SATURDAY Several
features ~ notable entertainment
1re included 60 the program
Delta Kappa Epsilon was e.'lh.
usfed on vale in iSl1 and i- the
orIy great 'uter-coliegiate fraternity
%. strictly New Englaud origin co..
though from ~ formation Do has
hror strong In the South and West
10 Has Two chapters In canada and
several on the Pacific Coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

NsmH philippine lHH. u..
Au American military "rI.'U"
n celebrated n Nauih ',fas ..r
bride being Mary NnOt..
daughter off r. Henry =. Mccain
alIulant general OF %, De- ,aum.H'
OF Manila 1nI the BRIDEGROOM l.I.I.
t'mu. lmru r smith. oi Tho IIH'
Fi.'l 'uI'ey Lieutenant smfH
900 present aided camp 10 Nt. DH0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
TREASURY REPORT
MADE BY NJ AD00
Octaaasa from Page oael


. fr...,f,4 bsrrr d,
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'.'''
iunatr .an...nH. through TOO N'.'.'
ult a N .H.t enforcement
ta principal recommend
g..., n. ...,.,sry
pee. 'N ''t
- urnf of th' pubic nn'',"
d closer cooperation
Job authorities t0 urn.Dlf an1
.t,r eu.demics 1f %. .l.e
Do aI four revenue cutters
.or ma o ftiah Oboe secretary
...,. |.. The service a er.uUly
mimi
... YIs...H of fre rs.suua cute
.,.. Mo- .Iur services INTO one
.-. .u ts be- known a tbc
,... surh Consolidation.
tt. -niar sass. would nOr .as
90 .. I'D each .r..,e 800
tEs liz. hat tAe nov coast guard
bo,l5 te,e.le a nr naval reserve
+. uneofur The increase lu .ost
ro,i5 n, sban s4OuuDU Doc fHat
,,,.,o, Lire aecrc,ary ALSO rsrom-
md. r,... q Of legislation frr tue
...,r.r'.. ufe-sasrr ua pension.
..5 ..n-. ,fat un., me eD
m,. ~. made IaV thn efficiency
I.. ..-.... V.T .p impaired UI
, ..t ...,... Urrsa Incl. ditrul
o.. ,lt., r,.f mon Ur ... point
..lt. .......f b. hou.re thal Uo
...,.... .,t..r and If...a ..uF sorry.
.... .,.r ... lives .u IH's and
..I,....l Dr...rr. worth more than
tt,o,a.uu
r..bii. b..rt of revenue cutter
..,3..iartar no Louisville or Gin
...,.. az . Iur.. or come uf0.r
...,., ~, a.. Iup.r Mississippi. ana
u...rq tr0 on vok.burs U0ss
d. rrr.d.... ..c. .ara for the a.Iu
,f UI. In tho Hood time BOZ fhe OBJ 0
ma re Nj sHpp valleys Three
l,,b, Ir,u..f cutters 90 cost about
t."D.o s.. a. recommended
with no rivers 100 normal stage Ih'.
ooui5 be u.ai in patrol 90 enforce
.,t, ,lgatI.n and motor boat laws
Th. rorou refer io the require
-, ,bai banks which hold govern
mont deposits made April HU ''I"
ms .,,ere. 40 per cont. drclar.ns
b.t 4 moan au annual rcruun o'
s. eo, 600 81, tho government aud
shov lt,v that n such reeulatIon
.aa bAen made IN 1897 the govern.
80 onla now have received In
= mo,e than 100000 600
- ID taa Is not dvrlt Vpor
,r,h lm the report estimates
Lila. 10000 individual are subject
ia ID and that corporations NOT here
fof,r, subject 90 pN viii number
,n.rt $4,000.
"a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04

Daily Nsss Want Ads mrst be nc
.ampauicd by the CASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
PreSident=eleCt
Getting in Touch

Trenton. ~ j., Jan. 16.-President-eleci
Wilson announced, Wednesday night. thai
he had asked Col. George Goethals, chiei
engineer of the Panama canal to confer
with him here. FRIDAY The Governor de-
clared he would try to obtain as much in
formation from Col. Goethals, and looked
forward TO the visit with much interest.
The Governor also said he was arrang
ing a conference with Former Gov Mar
shall, the Vice President-e
II want to get in touch with Gov. Mar
shall as soon as possible and get his
views on men and policies said Mr.. viii
son. II have delayed only to get date
convenient to him"
The day was one of many conferences
Senator-elect Ollie James of Kentucky
came by invitation from the President
elect TO express his views on what legis-
lation the extra session should take UT
and what he thought of certain cabinet
suggestions in Mr.. Wilson'S mind.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma lunched will
the Governor and brought him the --latest
information from the various states in
which senatorial contests are being
waged.
The senator said the bill he had intro
duced, Tuesday, to increase the mem
bership of the United States supreme
court had been proposed of his own mi
tiative and that he had purposely avoid
ed discussing it with the President-elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
"The Balkans for Balkan People
Doctrine of the Allies--The War
Awaits Only Decision of Turks.

they will officially break off the negotia-
tons. This will be followed by the de-
nuncation of the armistice If Turkey
offers a new proposal the Bulgarian dell
egation having precise instructions will
insist on its claims for Adrianople, but
will refer the matter to Sofia for consid-
Grafton.
The Greek, Servian and Montenegrin
delegates have notified DR.. Daneff that
Bulgaria will have their full support in
whatever course it decides to follow, but
they will leave to Bulgaria, which is
most directly interested in this issue, full
liberty to make the final decision
Bulgarians here consider it impossible
that their country will renounce Adri-
anople and be satisfied to see its forti-
fications RACED, especially now that the
Powers of Europe, in their official note
to the Porte, have recognized the allies
right to its possession.
At a meetnf, Wednesday, the ambassa-
doris discussed the situation. without APP
parently coming to any further conclu-
sion At first. several of the ambassadors
seemed to be disposed to take offence at
what they termed the insubordination of
the allies in taking simultaneous action
with another uItimatum'' which these am
bassadors remarked would only have the
effect of neutralizing the action of Eu-
rope.
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary, and the other ambassadors
succeeded in calming their colleagues by
demonstrating that the intention of the
allies had been misrepresented They
themselves had given a full explanation
that they did not intend to hamper the
action of the Powers, but to put them
serves In readiness to take the matter in
their own hands If the efforts of Europe
proved fruitless.
This incident over, the ambassadors
discussed the questions of the Aegean
Islands, the Albanian frontiers and the
ottoman public debt, but in a general
manner and without any attempt to APP
proach a solution. sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Lone Bandit, Suspected Rail
road Robber, Caught in Bos1

Boston, Jan. I6.-The lone bandit
who has held up half a dozen railroad
ticket offices in New York and Penn
sylvania during the past month was
captured in this city, Wednesday, the
police believe. when William J. Clayton
young six-footer, submitted to arrest
While sitting in BARRIERS chair.
Clayton, according TO the police, DASH
&c into the barber shop and hurriedly
seated himself in chair, when a score
Of pursuers were almost at his heels.
after chasing him through half a mile
OF city streets, following an attempted
daylight robbery.
A diary found in one of Clayton s
pockets gave what the police believe
to be a list of railroad ticket office
robberies, with the amounts which
each Melted. The total amount of the
sums mentioned was $166s. The police
also found s29 in cash and more than
$1,000 in Wells-Fargo money orders in
Clayton's possession.
The attempted robbery here occurred
at the ticket offices of the Boston &
Maine Railroad on Washington street,
this afternoon. when man who had
just purchased a ticket for Pittsfield.
suddenly pointed revolver at Cashier
George Hackar, ordering him to give
up all the money he had. Hackar was
slow in complying and the stranger
fiourished the revolver again and or
dered every person in the office to get
into q corner he indicated. All COM
piled except George Titcomb, a rail-
road ticket agent. who had just enter
ed The bandit had Vaulted over the
counter to secure the contents of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

place at 2 p. NJ, Friday, at his late
home.
The annual melting and supper of
Seaside Hose Co. was held, Wednes-
day night, with Chief S. S. L. Shute
ard his assistants as guests of honor.
1t was voted TO hold the annual ball
in Seaside Grange hall, early in
March. Following the supper, which
was served at 9, an informal enter
tainment, including songs, choruses,
duets and quartets made up from the
ranks and all greatly enjoyed. Popu-
lar songs in unison were also a part
of the program and speeches We're
made by Asst. Chief A. ID. Hayes and
L. F. Marden, chairman of the fire
committee. The following new officers
began their duties: Capt. Bertram l..
Davis: foreman, James Sholes; assist
ant foreman, Ben Smalley; clerk, Ear
Braley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

London, Jan. Is. - The Balkan
Kingdoms have not weakened i'm their
determination to reopen the war un-
less Turkey accepts their terms quick
ly, In Difference to the Powers they
may withhold the execution of their
resolve few days longer than SEEM
ed likely, Tuesday.
They wish the world to know that
their policy is unchanged. As allies
tney lnaugurated the doctrine of THE
balkans for the Balkan peoples" al a
time when it appeared almost pre-
sumptuous folly To the great nations
OF Europe and they declare now that
they propose to maintain the right
which their united armies won, to be
considered great independent nation,
and manage their own diplomacy ac-
cording to their own views of what
their national interests demand
The allies have adopted an attitude
of stern firmness in order to con-
vince Turkey that no alternative is
possible for the conclusion of peace,
but the acceptance of their original
conditions, but in doing so they have
not wished to hurt the susceptabili-
ties of the Powers or ALLEVIATE their
~ IVY SiNC AlilS DIS Il sd
son for their decision TO await pa
tently the result Of the note of the
Powers to Constantinople which may
take any of the three following forms:
First, Turkey refusing fatty TO fol-
low the advice of Europe: second.
Turkey giving an inconclusive answer
with the object of further postponing
a decision, and third, Turkey asking
for continuation of the peace nego-
tiations here on a new proposal which
might provide for the preservation of
Adrianople, but the dismantling of itc
fortifications, and a pledge under
guarantee of the Powers not to at
tempt any work in the future on the
Notifications of the town.
Should Turkey refuse to follow the ad-
vice of the Powers or given an evasive
answer, the allies will carry out their
plan already announced and ask for the
convocation of the conference, at which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
PERFECT LIBERTY.
Continued from Page one.)


"Do you see any objection to enfore-
ing the publicity of bank assets?" ask
ed Mr.. Untermyer 1.-THE more public
ity we can have about banks, the bet
ter" said Mr.. Sehig.
Mr.. Schiff further said he would not
approve of one bank owning another
.As a rule" he said. 81 am opposed
to all holding companies
"Why?" Because they lead to con-
solidation, which, under our law and
under our conditions, should not be al
lowed" was Mr.. Schiff's reply.
The witness declared that he did not
object to the consolidation in the HANDS
of individuals but he did object to cor
poration consolidation
II believe in individual freedom" he
said. al believe the individuals should
be allowed to do his best. If he goes
too far the laws OF nature would In
terfere. sThe first great attempt al
monopoly was at the time of the Towe,
of Babel. That fell of Its own weight
Every individual monopoly will do Ink
same when IL reaches that point Til,
laws of nature take care of that and n,
law Of man is required"
But have You ever thought wha
would happen while this monopoly wa;
growing and when it. fell of it's owl
weight?" mo, have never thought o
that said Mr.. Schiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

sertion for three. years prior to filing
of the libel Fred, the minor child,
given to the father, the mother to have
privilege of visiting it at reasonable
times. Richie for libelant.
James +. Marden of Stockton from
Flora NJ Marden of Prospect for utter
desertion for three years prior to filing
of the libel Buzzell for libelant.
Carrie b. Spaulding from Robert T.
Spaulding, parties of Searsport, for
three years utter desertion. Care and
custody of Evelyn A, given to the
mother, the libelant Buzzell for Ii
belant.
Hazel Doty from r. +. Doty parties
of Searsport, for gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication and non-support
Libelant to resume her maiden name OF
colson Bangs for libelant
The installation of the offieers-ele
of Aurora Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday
night, had a large attendance of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs with friends.
The installing officers We're District
Deputy President Mrs. Helen Cooper
OF Monroe, assisted by Grand Marshall
Mamie Littlefeld of Monroe, Mrs. An
ME bennett as d. d. warden, Mrs
Bertha Keen as grand secretary, Mrs
Ina Fogg as grand treasurer. Mrs
Carrie Murch as grand inside guard
and Miss Isabel CHM as grand Gutsido
guard. The officers-elect were: Noble
grand, Gertrude Patterson Bowker
vice grand, Annie Lindgren; Rec. Sec
Annie X. Adams; Fin. Sec, Fife Har-
rison; Treas, Annie Cook: warden
Sara Seavey; conductor, Elizabeth
Clement; r. S. n. c.. Cora Bewker; L
S. \. G., Lucy Bartlett; r. S. V. Ct.
Lillian Snow; L. S. V. c., Ida Aborn
chaplain. Viola Mayo: inside guard
Edith Davis; outside guard. e. l.
Cook.
The officers elect of Primrose Chap
! ter. No. 1872, O. f. s.. will be installed
! Friday night, by Mrs. Olive Hurd o
| Waterville. p. d. d. G. NJ. A CHECKER
Pie supper will be served at $50.
George O. Holmes died. Tuesda,
night. at his home at the Board Land
| ing, North Belfast, after a lingering
! Illness. 4 widow. one daughter, Mis-
/ Maude Holmes and five sons, DR. Johl
Holmes and DR.. George Holmes O
Boston, Fair Clyde B.. and Gay O
Belfast survive. The funeral will tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Home Rule Bill Started on
Final Stages, with Speeches
By Asquith and Balfour.

London, Jan. 16-The home rule
bill started on its final stage in the
House of Commons, Wednesday, and
the occasion was marked bytwo speech
es seldom excelled in the House, by the
prime minister, Herbert H. AsquitE
and Mr. Balfour the former leader Of
the Opposition, who have few equals
as parliamentarians. Other speakers
representing all parties, followed and
the debate finally was adjourned un
til Thursday, when division will be
taken.
The bitterness which previous bills
of a similar nature aroused in tho
past was largely absent in the discus
sion, Wednesday but with the. harder
hitters on the program. for tomorrow,
this may not be continued.
When the orders of the day were
called and Mr.. Balfour at the request
of the Opposition leader, Andrew Ba
ner Law, moved the rejection of thu
measure, the House was crowded 10
its capacity and every seat in tn"
galleries was occupied by interested
listeners.
Mr.. Balfour. who had been absent
from HdTildIntIll lOi Soiut Ntch"'
while not so fluent as the prime min :
lister, delivered one of those telling
speeches for which he is famous and
which rouses his supporters to great
enthusiasm. He dealt with the bill in
a general way and particularly laid
stress on the case of Ulster, the pres
ent condition of which he likened to
that of the American colonies before
the Revolution He charged the gov
eminent with showing a dangerous
want of appreciation of the position Of
that section.
Pointing his finger at the govern
ment bench, Mr. Balfour concluded:
IF blood be spilled-Whioh God for
hid-The real assassins will be those
who have never had the courage to
face the situation"
Premier Asquith defended the bill
from every standpoint. He pleaded
with the House to forget the past and
give Ireland what the vast majority
demanded. He laid stress on the safe
guards introduced in the bill to pre-
vent Protestants from being oppressed
by the majority and repeated the gov
ernments offer to insert any other rea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
=
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Two boys each about 10 years of age
were struck and killed by an L. V. pas
senger train as they We're walking on the
track near South Bethlehem, Pa, about
. p. NJ. Monday. One of the boys body
was mangled beyond recognition, and the
others face was crushed in. From a let
ter and card in one of the pockets of the
victims it was thought the name of one
was James Hogan of Etna, Me-, and his
companion is believed to have been the
son of the Donaldson family, in whose
care the letter was addressed, at Etna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

sonable safe guards, if only the OPP
position would tell what was wanted.
The Premier recalled that Mr.. Ball
four had made the same gloomy pre-
dictions as he did, today, when the
Liberals gave self government to South
Africa.
The Unionists and Liberals continued
the debate until after dinner, when t.
p. O'Conner gave the bill his support.
The Hon Thomas G. r. Agar Robartes,
one of the two liberals opposing the
measure regretted the refusal of the
government to hold out the olive
branch to the Obstetrics and denounced
the bill as one of coercion. Unless the
Ulster question was settled he said,
the bill was foredoomed to failure.
His announcement that he was obliged
to vote against the third reading was
received with opposition cheers.
William O'Bren, leader of the Inde-
pendent Nationalist, criticized some of
the provisions of the bill and said that
while he could not accept it as final
settlement of the Nationalist require
ments they regarded it as a sincere and
courageous message of peace to Ireland
He suggested that if the former CHER
stSittuiieS anu UNDERSTANDINGS 10 ire
land and three representative Irishmen,
including John f. Redmond and Sid Ed
ward Carson, could be got together they
might come to some measure OF agree
ment.
The Laborites' adhesion to the home
rule was declared by James Parker, sit
ting for Halifax
The Right Hon. Herbert Lewis Samuel.
postmaster general who had charge of
the financial provisions of the bill, de-
Tended them at length
The Right Hon. James Henry Campbell.
serving as leader of the Ulsterites in the
absence of Sir Edward Carson, who, al
thought he fought the bill clause by
clause, was unable to be present at the
final stage on account of his wife's ILL.,
ness. repeater listers objection to home
rule, and declared that the bill would
produce generation of internecine strife
and permanent disaster to the progress
of the country. All the parties have is
sued special whips to members request
ing attendance for the division. tonight.
when demonstrations are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
FREDERICK 3. HALL.
Chief Justice of Connecticut Dies
Suddenly from Heart Disease.

Hartford, Ct. Jan. 16.-Chief Justice
Frederick B. Hall of the Connecticut
supreme court of errors died sudden
ly, Wednesday night, of heart disease
at a local hotel.
Mr.. Hall was dining with two friends
when he was stricken with heart dis
ease and died before a physician could
be summoned. He had been in the best
of health and attended a consultation
of supreme court justices during the
day.
Chief Justice Hall was born in Sara
toga Springs, n. Y, in 1S43 He was
graduated from Brown University in
1867. In 1877 he was appointed judge of
the common pleas court for Fairfield
county and in 1889 he was appointed a
judge of the superior court. He had
been n member of the supreme court
of errors since 1897 and chief justice
since 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17

AHureW Bona Law, leader of the
opposition, said that for a generation
the Liberals had been emulating ST.
sgphus. 1t had rolled the stone to the
Top OF the hill for third time, but
the cheers over the vote about to be
taken would not have died away when
the stone had begun to roll down. this
tlme to remain at the bottom
lie declared that no bill which in
Guided Ulster without listers consent
could ever become a law. The bill as
II was could not stand for a single
year. Once they gave Mr.. Redmond a
Parliament in Dublin he could alter it
in any way he pleased.
Compared with 1885 and 1898, the de-
mand now for home rule had de-
creased, while the hostility against it
had intensified. The real demand came
from the Nationalist party, which had
SO votes to sell The Unionist party, he
said, would remove that tempta ton
when it got the chance, by reducing
the Irish presentation at Westmin-
ster to just proportions. He challeng-
ed Mr.. Birrell to- say that the DILL
could be imposed upon Ulster without
bloodshed,
NO rebellion would De better JuSll-
fed" the opposition leader declared.
THE men of Ulster are ready to give
UP their lives ia the hands of British
soldiers. If they shoot down hundred
in Belfast 1000 will be ready, next day,
to share the fate
Mr.. Birrell concluded the debate. He
regretted that the opposition had be-
Titled the movement, which for years
had been the soul of Ireland. He chal-
lenged anyone to say that the present
system of government could go on in
! definitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Supreme Court Adjourns
After S-Days Session.
Rebekahs Have Public InstalIa-
iion--O.E.S. Installation, Tonight,
Seaside Hose Has Annual Meeting
Death Of George 0. Holmes.

Belfast Me-, Jan. H. (SpeciaD.
The January term Of the supreme ju-
dicial court adjourned finally, last
night after an 8-days session, with
Associate Justice King presiding 1t
has been very busy term with an
average of two jury trials day and
yerdicts in every case. A large amount
of criminal cases were also disposed
of and two Jail sentences imposed in
liquor cases, one jail sentence for lar
ceny and one State prison sentence
for larceny from the person The last
day of the term was devoted to the
closing up OF the criminal docket pro-
nouncing of sentences and during the
last two hours. Judge King heard two
cases in equity The following Grim
mai cases were disposed of:
Periey +. Gordon. Swansville, re-
ceiving stolen goods, mol pressed.
Fred Dodge, Islesboro, Arson, re-
tracted plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty, sentence continued during
good behavior.
Fred Sweeney cheating by false pre-
fences; mol pressed.
Dobson, assault and battery, mol
pros, on poyment of $40.
Charles conant, app. assault and
battery; continued.
The following divorces We're decreee
by Justice King
f. H. Goodwin of Burnham from Net
tie ii. Goodwin of Fairfield, fer cruelty
Libby for libelant.
Alfred G. Bohn of 'Thorndike from
Rebeckah n. Bohn, address unknown
for utter desertion for three consecu
tive years prior TO filing of the libel
Libby for libelani.
sylvia f. Yidetto of Unity from An
drew j. yidetto for non-support Carr
and custody of minor child given t
the mother. the lbelanf. Libby for Ii
belant
Maude J. Rammery OF Belfast from
Arthur W. Rummery of Belfast 70
cruel and abusive treatment and grosI
and confirmed habits of intoxication
Minor children Lucy and Ernest. givei
10 the mother and minor children, Har
~ and Clarence, given to the father
each to have The opportunity TO see tn.
others al reasonable times Buzzell fol
libeiant.
Fred = Barlow Of Belfast from Mel.
iie T.. Barlow Of Wilton for after de-