davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Monklex picks Pennsy.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 2s.-Jack
Moakley, Cornell's veteran track
coach, has picked Pennsylvania to
win the intercollegiate championship
at Cambridge on Saturday. He said:
aIf things break right I should not
be surprised to see Pennsylvania
score thirty points in the intercol-
legiates and win the meet" While
not deprecating the chances of Cor
nell. he conceded that Pennsylvania
was the most likely winner of the
classic of the intercollegiate track
season.
Twenty-six members Of the Cornell
track team left for Cambridge last
night. Five men on the squad are
taking the trip at their own expense.
With the exception of Jones and
speiden, who still suffer from colds
contracted in the Penn dual meet.
the team was in the pink of condl-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

when the Reds can win TWO IN q row
from Pittsburgh after the Pirates lad
started out OIL winning squirt.
The series which opens today be-
tween Philadelphia and the Giants
will probably make or break the
Quakers. If they are to crack the
time has arrived, and the Giants
ought to be capable of doing il IL t:ie
Dooinites are to be stopped by any
tenn
Local youngsters would appreciate
"children's day such as Ebbets
gave TO the Brooklyn schoolboys re-
Gently. About $4,000 youngsters turned
out, and it brought the Dodgers luck.
Larry Mclean, the veteran catcher
who caught Arthur Fromme in Gin
cinnati, declares that McGraw got the
best pitcher in the National League
when he acquired Fromme.
Manager Evers has asked for waiv-
ers on Lew Richie and Ed Ruelbach,
both veteran twirlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Racing is almost tomorrow.
The racetraek slang is in the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Couched in words of sparkling wit
and much horse-sense, MacFarland's
letter is sure to interest the cycling
fans. But read, dear reader, and
Judge for yourself
Philadelphia, s p. m.
NV Dear Joe-Please go away and
let me sleep. Don't disturb my slum-
Der deep. gap. l yawn, l arouse
myself and ponder DER your discourse
in Mondays Star in which you ac-
tually accuse Floyd ANDREW--An-
drew-that's where l balk-Alfred,
not Andrew-and l am not Scotch.
for my mothers name was Boyle,
which doesn't indicate that I am Ger
man.
Poor old Macl" Why do you New
ark folks persist in forever linking
my good name with that of team
work? steve" Kramer and / are
good friends now That is, we smoked
the pipe of peace last winter in
"gay Paree" and I agreed to forever
and ever be decent and let the
champ alone. But now you've gone
and spilled the beans and poor little
Mac is actually accused of being
in league with those two villain AUS
tralians.
\ For shame, Joel Why not let d poor
old has-been 20 to his grave IN peacei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Pope Motorcycles

Anyone buying or ordering
POPE motorcycle during this
sale will receive a Riding Suit,
Lamp and Generator, Leggings,
Goggles and Cap absolutely free
of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

postal card to ask, so it looks as
though all movies are alike to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
Large Demand for
Parcel Post Stamps.

Washington, Jan. By direction Of
Postmaster General Hitchcock, the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Saturday, increased its daily output
of parcel post stamps from 100000
to 100000. From practically every
section of the country acquisitions by
mail and by telegraph are being made
for more distinctive parcel stamps
Postal officials are positive that no
danger eff tie up of the service exists
on account of the exhaustion of the
supply of stamps as a sufficient re-
serve is on hand here
Reports received from postmasters
in various sparts of the United States
indicate a tremendous increase IN
business on account of parcel post,
but no serious congestion is reported
and the department has not been re-
quested to furnish any additional as
sistance. F'ragmentary reports indi-
cate that the success of the new ser
vice has exceeded all expectations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
IAN OUNCE, ETC. y
Or. Charles W. Eliot Says
Preventative Medicine
Will Do Away with Poverty and
Misery and Aid Universal Peace.
Future Practitioner Will Aim to Cure
Rather Than Cure Disease.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Preventive medicine,
said President (Emeritus) Charles w.
Eliot of Harvard University in a pub
lie lecture at the Harvard Medical
School, today, is capable, in the flu
ture. of doing away with poverty and
misery, of remeding industrial dis
putes and of contributing to the cause
of international peace.
The medical practitioner of the flu
ture. he declared would be one who
prevented disease rather than cured
it. More than half the physicians of
The country, he believed, eventually
would be engaged in preventive rath-
CT than in curative medicine.
One Of the most irritating things
in interna tional relations is the strife
that arises out of the distribution of
population. Preventive medicine is
making safer the immigration of peo-
pies. our achievements in the Panama
Canal zone have made safer future
migration to tropical countries. South
American cities are becoming safer.
W. are going to get through proven
tive medicine relief from the frictions
which arise out of immigration among
the leading nations Of the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
Barge Sinks in
StOrm==TWO of Crew
OF 5 Are Drowned.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. 5.-The
barge Bombay was sunk and two of her
crew of five men were drowned off Hand
kerchief Shoals lightship in Nantucket
sound. during the storm of Friday night.
News of the Bombays Toss was brought
here. today, by the whaleback steamer
Bayview, which had been towing the coal
laden barge from Newport News for Bos-
ton. Aboard the whaleback are three
members of the Bombay's crew, who were
rescued by the crew of the Bayview. afte
being thrown into the water with their
mates. when small boat in which they
had left their sinking barge was capsi
ed by the gale and rough seas The
names of the two men drowned could no
be learned, here.
The Bayvew stopped at Vineyard Ha
ven. this morning. only long enough to re
mort to the officials of the revenue cut
fer Acushnet at Woods Hole that tn
bombay is a serious menace to naviga
tion. four miles northwest of Handker
chief Shoals lightship. The United State
lighthouse tender Anemone left Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
SURVIVORS ARRIVE.
Exhausted Sailors of Barge Bomba,
Arrive In Port.

Boston, Jan. 5,-Three exhausted sur
vivors of the coal laden barge Bonn
bay, which was lost on Handkerchief
shoals, during Friday nights gale with
two of her men reached this port to-
night. on the whaleback steamer Bay
view. The drowned men were Antoine
Ferrara and Antoine Lopez. The res
cued We're Capt. ]. Lessman, Tony
lawrence and Martina Savence.
According to the officers of the Bay
view, they were obliged to anchor on
Handkerchief shoals during the gale,
which was blowing at the rate of 20
niles an hour. Astern the Bombay.
which the Bayview was towing to Bos-
on from Newport News, dropped her
anchor. wallowing heavily. in the ire
nendous seas. At S.45 the lookout on
he Bayview saw the flare light on the
Bombay signalling for help. The
teamer at once ran down towards the
,arge, when suddenly the Bombay's
ghts disappeared. In a few moments
hail was heard from the water and
the small boat of the Bombay. with
the five members of the crew was OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
DEMOCRATS, TODAY,
WILL BEGIN ON TARIFF.
Hearings Will Last Till Jan. 3l=-Great
Changes Then Promised by New
Congress--Enough States Have
Ratified to Ensure an Tax Bill.

/ Urged by Democratic Leader Under
wood, Speaker Clark and other Demo
Gratis, President-eleet Wilson is expected
to set the date for the converting of the
extra session about March 10. Informal
conferences between Mr.. Underwood and
Democratic leaders of the Senate already
have begun and will continue during the
progress Of. the tariff hearings and the
preparation of the tariff bills. Through
these conferences, and consultations with
Gov Wilson. it is expected that the de-
tails of many of the bills will be perfect
ed early in March, 50 that tariff revision
Will start at once when the new Congress
assemblies
While the Democratic tariff is TO be
based on the revenue needed to run the
government, it is understood fully that
the probable result upon important Amer
lean industries will be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in reducing any of the present
protective tariff rates.
Drugs, chemicals. paints and other mer-
chandise that come within the chemical
list known as Schedule A. will rorn.
the subjects of the opening hearings, to-
morrow and Tuesday.
New schedules Of the tariff law will be
taken up for hearings each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. until Jan. 81.
when the sessions will close with a hear
ing on the free list. the administrative
features, and miscellaneous portions of
the tariff law.
\ large number of persons interested
in the tariff on chemicals, paints and oils,
will attend the opening hearing, tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
Bail Enough Is Expected, This
Week, to Release Dynamiters.

and approved by Federal Judge a. p.
bly, will delay freedom to the men un-
ii the end Of the week.
Big fish like Tveitmoe and Clancy
will be able to furnish any amount of
bond, and since they viii be able to
obtain their release from prison, l sin
cerely hope the little fellows like Gun
name. Painter, Shupe and Ray also Will
be able TO furnish bond" said Mr.. Mil
Ter. For that reason | have decided
not to make any objections to indemni
fying bonds or securities when located
outside the state. In all cases, however.
purpose to see that the government
is fully protected"
William n. Harding, one of the at
torneys for the men, returned from
Chicago, saturday. to begin at once
before Judge Anderson action looking
To the release of the prisoners. AS soon
aS the bonds are granted here attaches
Of the United States marshals office
will be sent to Leavenworth to bring
the prisoners back to Indianapolis in
custody for their release later.
Mrs. Phillip A Cooley and Mrs.
Frank J. Higgins, wives of two of The
convicted dynamite conspirators, said
today. that they had received word to
remain here until their husbands join
ed them. The two are the only women
Of score or more who We're here
while their husbands were on trial
who nave remained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.-As an i'm
mediate step toward procuring bail for
the 81 members OF the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers now in the federal pris-
son at LeaTenworth, Kan, J. +. Nc
Glory. acting secretary trea surer OF
the union. departed for LeaVenworth
this afternoon. taking with him blank
bond applications. McClory did not
discuss his plans other than to say that
he vas taking blanks to the prisoners
For their signatures.
z MeClory animated however, that
practically sufficient money or securi-
ties had been pledged to obtain the re-
lease of all the prisoners except Her
bert s. Hoclxin, who has announced
that he viii make no appeal. The funds
have been raised principally among
labor unions and it is believed that
the imprisoned iron workers will be
released during the week
The announcement by United States
District Attorney Charles Miller that
he would make no fight on Unidentified
bonds or securities located outside OF
this state. provided they were satisfae-
tory in other respects. has simplilied
the matter for the defendants attor-
neys and they hope to have the neces-
sary $107e,000 or its equivalent for the
release of all the prisoners by the mid
die of the week at the latest. The time
required in getting the bonds signed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
ALLIES ARE PATIENT
TURKS ARE YIELDING.
Former Grants More Time==L latter
Makes More COnCesSiOnS-=General
European Opinion Is That Turks
WillFinally Give UpAdrianOple.

London, Jan. 5.-The general situa-
ton has ameliorated and the danger
OF a rupture Of the peace negotiations,
tomorrow. seems to be averted through
Turkey making fresh concessions
which VIII enable the allies to enjoy a
holiday during the festivities in con-
nectiel With the Orthodox Christmas
Rechad Pasha seems To have turn
cd into a sphinx. so full of mystery
emo impenetrability rs he but from
authoritative sources il is stated the
powers through their ambassadors here
and at Constantlnople have succeeded
in mixing much water with both The
allies and Turkeys wine. Strong pres
sure IN favor Of moderation has been
exercised ct Constantinople, while the
Balkan representatives have been urg
ed to be patient before breaking off
the citations, especially as they
can lose nothing by waiting, their posi-
ton being better than that of Turkey
The efforts of the Powers appear to
be- successful on both sides. Thus, un
less some sudden change occurs at the
last moment. Rechad Pasha will pre-
sent, Monday, new terms which will
comprise another rectifcation of the
Thracean frontier. bringing it further
east than provided for in the terms
presented, Friday, perhaps to Dedea-
Catch, but not yet including Adrian
ople. and possibly the cession of Tur-
keys rights in Crete directly 10 the
allies.
After Representations had been made
to them. Dr. Daneff, Premier Venice
81, and NJ MiVnE1En=
witch met today, and consented to
give Turkey further period Of grace
the new terms as proof al
a disposition on the part of Turkey to
reach a satisfactory solution. TheN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

Princeton, \. J., Jan. 5.-President-
Elect Wilson. tonight, made it clear
that nobody in the United States
knew as yet who was going to pc
in his cabinet. or what would be the
program he would suggest for the
next Congress. He declared that he
had not offered a single cabinet port
folio to anyone thus far and that he
had as yet reached no conclusions as
to plans for the extra session.
Mr.. Wilson stated that while ne
had canvassed a variety of subjects
and had talked over many names with
Democratic leaders, who have been 10
see him, he had not given definite
intimation in any direction as TO Wha'
selections or his course in respect to
legislation would be.
The President Elect admitted that
he was finding the task OF cabinet
making a very difficult one. He SAID
he would delay any announcements
until he could name his entire cab
met.
II don't like to make scattered an
nouncements," he said. and 1t may
be that | will not announce the cab
met, until the last minute. Some-
times | hear something about man
whom I had not considered that
makes me prick no my ears and want
to know more about him. The field
of choice is constantly widening"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Wilson
that IL he delayed his announcements
till the last minute some of the men,
who he might choose might find
themselves embarrassed for time in
winding up their business AFFAIRS
/ "Oh, | probably shall choose men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
THE WEATHER
SNOW.

Washington, Jan. Forecast for
North New England. Increasing
eleudiness. Monday snow at night
and Tuesday; colder, Tuesday, west
portion; moderate east to southeast
winds. For South New England:
Snow or rain, by Monday night, and
on Tuesday; colder, Tuesday. west
portion; moderate northeast 10
southeast winds. Fer East New York,
Rain or snow, Monday or Monday
night: Tuesday snow and colder;
moderate to brisk east to south winds
shifting to northwest, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington, Jan 5.-The cold wave
now prevailing over the northwestern
and western portions of the country,
will extend eastward and southwark
during the next two days, reaching the
Atlantic states, Monday night or Tues
day, according To- the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin. The cold weather will
he followed by some moderating after
the middle of the week. to the east
ward and southwark says the bull
letin, although temperatures will
proba bly, remain below the normal for
the season. The week will open, cloudy
east of the Rocky mountains, with
snow over the Northern districts, but,
by Wednesday. generally fair weather
should prevail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
Pres. Taft Gives The Cause
OF His Political Demise.
Only Speaker al Republican
Reorganization Dinner.
President Attacks His Opponents
SorrowfuIIy, Not Bitterly.

New York, Jan. 5.-President Taft
presided here, Saturday evening, at
what he styled his own political
wake. He made the funeral ora
ton over his political corpse; asked
modest praise for the deeds that he
did while he lived in the White House.
recited at length the causes that led
to his demise" and attacked the
enemies he held responsible for his
taking off.
The President was the only speak,
er at the Republican Reorganization
dinner" given at the waldorf Astoria.
to more than 1000 Republicans from
all over the country. He spoke for
more than an hour. His defense of
his administration was the legislative
results 1t has produced; his reply to
personal criticism was that he had
been more misunderstood than blame
worthy. His attacks upon his politi-
cal opponents-conflned almost ex-
clusively to the Progressives-wa not
bitter but sorrowful In spite of all
the misrepresentation, the unrest, the
present-day desire for change, the
President said, he saw in the future
return to the old ideas of govern
ment. the awakening of the people to
an understanding that social changes
must be made slowly and with sure
steps. He closed with an appeal to
Republicans who left the party to fol-
low the Progressive banner. to return
and join hands with the millions who
remained faithful.
Let us buckle on our armor again
for the battle for humanity and the
common people, that must be fought
said the President.
Let us invite those Republicans
who left US under an impulse that
calmer consideration shows to have
been unwise, to return and stand
again shoulder to shoulder with us III
this critical time in our eountry's his
tory
Let us invite for the ranks of our
opponents the Democrats the many
who love the constitution and the
blessings it has conferred on our peo-
pie, to unite with us in Its defense. II
must be. a campaign of education
among the common people for the
benefit of the common people against
the poison of class hatred. the fanati-
cism of unbalanced enthusiasm. the
sophistry of demagogic promise and
the wiles of false friends of human
ity"
In the course of his speech the
President made his first public refer
ence to Col. Roosevelt since the close
of the campaign. asserting that prob
ably one million voters, normally Ro-
publicans, cast their ballots for Mr..
Wilson, in order to avert the dan
ger of Mr.. Roosevelt's election"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

propose to submit the new terms to
their governments for study and await
further instructions and will suggest
an adjournment of the conference
probably until Friday. the third day
after Their Christmas at the same time
emphasizing the absolute necessity of
Turkey meeting the terms of the allies
particularly with respect to hdriano-
pie.
IN the meantime, many things may
have happened. The Powers continue
to exercise pressure at Constantinople,
aiming to demonstrate to the Porte
that persistence would only lead TO
graYer losses.
The impression is that Turkey will
end by ceding Adrianopie and that
this will be done without any serious
results, such as are always predicted
by Turkish symputhizers or threat
ened by Constantlneple, whenever
Turkey is engaged in a conflict with
Il Christian state. Whenever Turkey
is about to suffer territorial amputa-
ton, the spectre of Mussulman fam
atheism is raised and assistance is
sought from Great Britain and France.
which have in their dominions mill
lions of Mussulmans, who are pictured
as BEING ready to rise in sympathy.
The Turkish Empire however, has
teen gradually dismembered. without
the Mussulman dragon ever waking.
either at home or abroad, and this.
experts in Turkish affairs interpret to
mean that the Mussulmans themselves
are convinced that they fare better
under their present rulers. The ad-
vance has been made by Russia and
France in their efforts to induce
Italy to use her good offices at Vienna
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

Washington, Jan. 5.-The first stage
in the program for downward revi-
sion of the tariff. promised BY the
Democratic party, will be entered
upon, tomorrow, when the House of
Representatives through it's commit
tee on ways and means, will formal
ly open the doors to the American
public for the discussion of tariff
rates, protection to Industries, and
concessions To the Ultimate con
sumner"
The work will be preparatory to
the first change Of tarin duties since
1909, when the Payne Aldrich law
was enacted by a Republican Con-
gress and approved by a Republican
President. Fortified by the election
of a Democratic President and Con-
gress, the adoption of a tariff reduc
'tion plank at the Baltimore conyen
ton and the pronouncement of Pres
ident- Elect Wilson, that tariff reVi-
sion is TO be the first big achieve
ment of the new administration, DEM
ocratie leaders Will open tomorrow's
hearings confident that they will lead
to an early change in many if not all,
law.
The method of the approaching re-
vision and the extent of the changes
to be made in the present duties are
points not yet fully settled by the
Democratic leaders in Congress and
President Elect Wilson. 1t is known
that reduced duties on chemicals,
metal. cotton and wool goods will fol-
low closely the standard fixed by the
bills which have passed the Demo
cratic House during the last two
years. none of which has become law.
. Republicans will occupy peculiar
place in the early stages vi the tar
if revision of the men who sit on the
ways and means committee now. but
two Republicans. Reps.-Payne of New
York and Feidney of Michigan, viii
continue over into the new Congress.
Dalzell. Pa. HILL Conn, Longworth,
Ohio, Mccall, Mass. and Needham.
Calf. all prominently Identified with
Republican tariff work in the past,
will not he members of the new Con-
gress, although they will take part
in the hearings preliminary TO the
new revision.