davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

Cullman, Alabama, is said TO be the
most prosperous township ihsthe world.
1t is said that every man in the town
who is the head of family has clear
title deed of ownersip to his, home. and
every one of them has a banking ac-
count Co operative farming Is prac-
tised in the county j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

Aunt Polly USED TO say tHdI coat
usually fits the best on the shoulders
OF the one most anxious to wear II.
Mr. Pattangall says-in the paper
which he does not eontrol-sI have
quoted this editorial in full for two
purposes First, in order that my reply
to it may be ineligible to the public,
and second etc. In the next para
graph he says: 1.-The plain inference
of your editorial is that liquor seized
in Lewiston was intended for my use
in the election next Monday.
OF course those who have been told
that the Sentinel is NOT bosscd by
Mr.. PattangalI. will be surprised at the
confident way in which he quotes"
and prints" things in the former Davis
organ, but that the suaye, cool, slip
perry politician. whose tongue has con-
ness of the moon. should fly up in a
blind rage at what he is pleased to
shoulder as an Inference" is more
surprising still
:, No one seems to have noticed the
Inference, but Mr.. Pattangall. Why
did he understand it so readily? Why
is ne so sore about something Have
his campaign plans been vitality dis
turbed2
Those Democrats who read Mr.. Pat
tangalrs blast of fury will wonder
what produced the mood. Following
is the editorial to which Mr.. Pattangall
takes exceptions and which he quoted
in full'-in the paper which he does
not control:
1.-THE daily papers of the present week
have related Il somewhat unusual incl
dent, the seizure of 800 pint bottles of
liquors. en- route from Boston to Angus
King, who until January last, was d
resident of Watervlle.
THE stuff was packed in 10 boxes and
these were concealed by furniture, car
pets, etc. evidently in the hope that this
load would pass for furniture van
The seizure was made by Ferd T.
yteyens of Lewiston under the nationa
law applying 10 interstate trdnsporta
ton of liquors.
Taken all together there seems to b'
warrant for the impression that thes'
ESQ pints of intoxicants were for use II
relation to the primaries which are Il
occur throughout this congressional dis
trict week from Monday. IL their dis
trih.s.ion were confined 10 the voters Of
one party In Kennebee county. even the
one that had the most numerous follow
ing in the last election, there would b.
lust about enough TO go around. o
course this citizen of kenDebec AM
those associated with hiIs may have hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

the rest. Once before Mr.. Joy has
seen a moose at Patterns pohd. lev
years ago a big bull moose paraoeo
the length of beach, few yaras
from his boat, for his admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

The Ellsworth American tells us that
when Fred w. Joy Of New York and
Ellsworth, was told by Arthur Giles,
of West Ellsworth. that he had seen
"droves'' of moose near Mr.. Joys camp
at Patterns pond, he, the SAID JOY
swallowed hard, and While admitting
that he was not from Missouri, but
fyom little old New York, still he would
have to be shown. And he was The
other morning with his sister Bertha
ana Miss Mabel JOY, he was enjoying
the fishing at Patterns pond, when one
of the ladies discovered the drove OF
moose feeding on the heath near the
head of the pond-two bulls, two cows
and two calves They watched the
animals to their hearts content at as
close quarters as they dared TO VEN
turc. This was only one of the adven-
lures of strenuous day at camp. A
battle with a monster eel, in which
Mr.. Joy came off victorious only after
the free use of his sheath knife:
close view of an eagle and a flock OF
wild ducks, to say nothing of patridg-
es and an exciting battle with two
colonies of hor'netsy swere other incl
dents crowded into fohes short day. But
that sight Of the moose was worth all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
A pietetic Dirty.

Peter, Peter. Pumpkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't Keep her;
Even in London cell
They couldn't Keep her very well,
Cornell Widow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
ifa1l
PattanaalI on the Run.

As we had occasion to remark, re-
Gently, w. r. Pattangail is losing his
political grip. in more ways than one
When a politician, who has boosted
and has demonstrated that his hide
10 as thick as that of a rhincceros,'
goes out of his way to pick up fan
cied inference and reply" to it in terms
worthy of the Damariscotta Herald,
his political cuticle is manifestly
sIoughing off.
MIR. Pattangall, in the Waterville
Sentinel (Which. the editor assures us
he does not eontroD reprints an edi-
torial from the Somerset Independent
Repprter and ANSWERS" it in terms OBJ
viousIy intended to appeal to the back
alley plug-ugly. 1t is strikingly appar-
ent from this specimen, and others,
that Mr. Pattangall fully recognizes the
meaning of the detection of SO large
a proportion of the better element of
his party from his following. He must
have every last one of those fellows
who revel in fighting talk and worship
leaders who shake bloody rags and
boast of fighting prowess.
Here is Mr.. Pattangalfs reply" to
the Skowhegan editors conception of
the political situation:
Il have quoted this editorial in full
for two purposes: First, in order that
my reply to it may be ineligible to
the public, and second, to give as much
publicity as possible to the cheap. ma
lieious, lying methods of those, like
yourself, who are opposing me In the
present primary.
The plain inference of your editori-
al is that liquor seized in Lewiston
was intended for my Use in the election
next Monday You did not dare to state
that such was the fact. for you knew
that you neither lad proof of it MOI
had you the slightest reason to even
suspect it. In other words. you at
tempted to circulate dirty, contempti-
BILE lie through the district without
making yourself responsible for cit. A
lie by implication is the worst kind of
a lie because the use of it shows the
user to be not only liar, which is bad
enough, but coward also, which adds
to the oftense.
Il observe that marked copies OF
your paper have been sent 10 many
Democrats. Are You circulating your
attacks on me free of charge or are
YOU being paid TO do so by seme9ne
who is anxious to defeat my n6fnta-
ton / cannot believe the formef;sthe
latter is, If anything. a little the worse
position for. you TO be in. for hired
assassin is somewhat more despcable
than one who murders on his own ac-
count
IF you have any faith in the truth of
the story which you seek to convey to
your readers by inuende and Will print
it as a statement of fact so as TO per-
NIT me to bring the matter properly
into court, | will be very much pleased
to bring libel suit against you and
will agree to donate the proceeds there
of toward paying lecturer to deliver
a series of addresses in Skowhegan on
How to Conduct Political Campaigns
Decently. Such work seems neces-
sary in that vicinity.
(Signed) wv. r. PATTANGALL."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. :.
Meetings at 8 O'Clock every second aA9
tourtn Aue'u d. W. LOvEJoY, c. p.
C. q. STEWART. 0cfibes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, P. OF
ings Of each month at G. A. R. hall.
THOMAS NJ. ENRIGHT. w. n.
MRS. G. E. TOOTHAkER, SEQ.
aug22, tu- tn sat.1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

.AsvLuM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 9 o'clock.
JOHN G. HOWES, N. a.
e. #. WESTON. Sse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. ., P. ~.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday q
Z o'clock. pu.,,uu 49,
RAY M. BURNS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

lg Brewer, Maine, July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

Editor Kennebec journal:
l have just received the following
letter from Mr.. William T. Hornaday
director of the New York Geological
II IL
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
lmpeachsd Governor Says He's
Just Begun to Fight-Not the
First Executive to Fall
Before Ttamlnany
TELLS OF FINDING
SPIES IN HOME
Machine Sleutha Disguised as
Servants, Removed Papers
From House

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T was recall
Cd BY . corrupt political boss. but
with my story now known the Ques-
tinn which the people may answer for
themselvDs p whether would have
been removed from once had the re-
call rested with them"
This wos the statement Of former
Governor 0ulssr. today. In q special
interview with the United Press, In
which hp declared that his removal
1t the order Of TAmmany hall would
do more than anything else to bring
to this state and other states laws
for the recall of public oficials by a
refereldum, and all other reform
measures looking toward honest gov
ernment.
SuIser paced up and down the foor
Of hie room at his headquarters where
he - now making his fight against
Tsn11nany hall and Murphy, a. he
drove home point after point. uphold
ing his contention that his impeach-
ment was political lynching."
horse thief, In the frontier days.
wopld have received a squarer DEAL"
said the former governor as he again
tOfo o. now ~ senator's VINO voted TO
acCuit former Senator Stilwell. a
brtbe seeker. voted 10 convict him.
THAT court of recall was packed
against me-" said Sulxer. But would
court Of the people have been ruled
By . boss and bound to return q YER
diet removing me before . word of
evidence was tAkenf
! could hcye Eoas before ths pso:,
demxn6ed That appoint his henchmen
that the state might be looted; how
he sent messengers to serve notice
upon me that unless did his bidding
al legislation would be blocked, and,
finally, that I would be publicly dis
graced. The peoples court OF recall
could not have been packed against
me. My STORY would have been ad.
missiblc evidence before this highest
(Co0tonued On Pare Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
TWO DETROlTERS
AND COMPANION
KILLED IN CRASH
Marvin Luke, George Jones and
George Turpin Lose Lives
When Auto Hits Tree
'ENREE GIRLS IN RARIgssxs
ARE BADLY INJURED
Two Sustain Broken Arms While
Another Is Injured In
ternally

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 1.-(Spo-
cial. .)-Three men were killed and
three women injured as the result Of
an auto accident which eliminated q
joy-ride here early this morning. The
dead are: Marvin Luke and George
Jones, Of Detroit, and George Turpin
OF this city. The injured are Olive
Lee. Kate Paplinski and Mary Will
liams. G. F. Dittman, of Detroit, and
James Greeley, driver of the machine,
escaped injury. Luke and Jones were
instantly killed. and Turpin died a
few hours later in the West Side
hospital.
Greeley invited the party to go for
ride last night, and shortly after
midnight they were driving down
MarQuette-ave. The machine was 60.
ing at q high rate of speed when
rounding q slight turn In the road on
Marquette-ave.. and II went over the
curb and into tree. All were hurled
high In the ar, and Luke, Jones and
Turpin were buried under the wrecked
machine. The girls were partially
caught by the overturned auto, while
Greeley and Dittman were thrown
clear of the wreck Miss Lee and
Miss Paplinski are suffering from
broken arms and cut and bruises
while Miss Williams may be injured
internally.
The Detroit men were engaged In
the work OF decorating the Trinity
Episcopal church here, and. were
stopping at the Forest City house, ot
which Turpin 10 night clerk. The
girls are also employed at this hotel
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
Is THEATERS ARE
CLOSED BY MARSHAL
Stringent Enforcement Of Rules
and Awakening Of People Low
ers Fire Record

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-Thirteen
moving picture theaters were closed.
last month. for noncompliance with
the law, according to the report OF
state Fire Marshal Winship, who ap-
proved III theaters and issued 1o4
licenses. Since the new fire marshal
act became effective, licenses have
been issued to S36 thaters.
The department ordered theaters
at the following places to discontinue
the use of moving pictures: Niles,
Grant, Fremont, Plainwell, Quincy,
Stambaugh, Lawton, Monroe, Flint
two theaters). Grand Rapids (three
thcaters), and Pontiac 1.-TWO theaters).
Theaters were ordered closed at the
following places: Centerville, Glad
win, Kent City, Maple Rapids. Fre-
mont. Gaastra, White Cloud, Pontiac,
st. Fxnace, Greenville, Hartford, Law
renee. and Sebewing
Never since the organization OF
the state Are marshaps ONCE
have their been so few fires reported
to the department In single month
a. In October" said State Fire Mar
shal Winship, today. During the
last month 136 fires were reported, as
comperod to 249 In September, and
2S6 During October. 1912. This shows
that the people of Michigan are be
coming more interested In nre pre-
vention. The actual damage by nre
in Nichigan, last month. amounted TO
y113,S7B.4o."
yfr. Winship says that Of the hres
ranortod 20 his department, las,
month, so were Of unknown origin
IL were caused by defective cnim'
neys, and 10 by lightning.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
Is HORSES PERISH
WHEN BARN BURNS
Total Loas by Fire in Mack-ave
Branch of Towar Creamery
Co. is $500

Twenty-Five horses. valued at 5000
apiece. were burned to death when
fire OF unknown origin swept the
barns Of the Towar Creamery Co.
branch at No. 1921 Mack-ave., early
Saturday morning. Ave horses being
rescued by the watchman and Fred
Betx, q wagon checker, at the risk OF
their lives. ----.----
A big quantity of hay was stored
In the loft Of the big barn, and many
OF the horses we're In stalls on the
second floor, reached by an incline.
The f,re Is believed to have started
in the loft, and In few moments
the upper part OF the barn was roar.
ing furnace, with burning hay. and
firebvands dropping 10 the lower floor
and Grazing the horses which the
men were trying to rescue.
The men made Ave trips into the
burning barn. each time throwing a
coat over the head Of horse, and
coaxing and driving II out. When
the nth horse was led TO safety. the
harm was all ablase. and the men gave
ND their task.
The barn was damaged to the ex-
tent OF about $500. making the to
tai loss $500. -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
THIEVES LOOT
FORD RESIDENCE
OUT JEFFERSON
Carry Away 500 Worth of Sill.
verware, Raging Stuff to the
Kitchen to Sort 1t
AhAE.UARI1E PIECES
ARE LEFT BEHIND
Thieves Believed to Have Enter.
ed With Skeleton Key-En-
trance Found Fastened

J. B. Ford's residence. No. 1880 JET
ferson-ave.. was oentered early Satur
day morning and silverware valued at
500 was taken. The thieves took
out the drawers Of cabinet In the
dining room and carried them to the
kitchen where the silverware was
sorted. 1t is thought that the thieves
were frightened away by q noise In
the house. as they left some valuable
pieces Of silver behind them.
How they gained entrance is a prob
lem that is puzxling the detectives al
work on the case. All the doors and
windows were securely fastened when
the servants investigated about I
o'clock Saturday morning. The de-
tectives think q skeleton kay was used
to open rear door. The family re
tired before IL O'Clock. An addition
to the Ford residence is being built
and 1t Is likely that the thieves hid
there until the family retired.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
MRS. PANKHURST TO
LEAD GRAND MARCH
With Samuel Gompers, She Will
Attend Dsoce of womsn's
Trade Union League =.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. British militant, and Sam.
-uel Gompers. president Of the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor, not only
will attend the Halloween dance OF
the Women's Trade Union league, at
the Hotel La Sale, tonight. but will
lead the grand march, Mrs. Redmond
Robbins, international president o,
the league. announced. today
II have received acceptances from
both Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr.. Com.
pers," Mrs. Robbins told q delegation
Of local suffragists, awaiting the ar.
rival Of Mrs. Pankhurst at the Dear.
born-st. station. And why shouldn I
the leaders Of two great movements
lead a grand march at trades union
dance?"
Gompers was to arrive In Chicago
later In the day, with other officers OF
the Federation Of Labor. On route to
Seattle, to attend the national CON
vention. ALI the labor leaders. Mrs
Robbins said. will attend tonight q
ball.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
DR.. R.J.D.KENNEDY
LOSES LICENSE
in MICHIGAN
State Board Acts on Case Of TX.
& r." Physician, Who Is Fugi.
tive From Justice ~
NEPHEW'S HEARING IS
SET FOR DECEMBER Is
Prosecutor Shepherd Commend.
ed for Securing Conviction Of
Law-Breaking Pair

In . meeting Of the Michigan state
board Of registration In medicine, held
IN the once Of the secretary, De.
Beverly D. Harrison, No. 6O4 WashinG-
ton Arcade Friday afternoon, the II
censs Of N. James D. Kennedy, VINO
Jumped his bail'' after being convict
Cd Of circulating obscene literature,
was revoked. That of his nephew,
DR.. charles J. Kennedy, now serving
Z 6O-day sentence In the Detroit House
Of Correction for the same offense,
wtn be acted on In q meeting, Dec.
IS, following his release.
Attorney #. r. Bumps, Dr.. James
Kennedys counsel, entered q protest
on the grounds that personal service
had not been obtained on his client.
The attorney said he did not know
the whereabouts of the doctor at the
present time. He IL supposed to be
In Europe. ~
Harry b. Keidan. assistant prosecu'
tor. explained to the board that every
effort had been made TO obtain per
eppnale service on Kennedy, and that {
ETegiUoeFed latter had been sent TO hia
|lsH keewn addrssA No 80 Wood
The board revoked the DOCTORS n
cense without debate and the prose
cutor's ONCE was complimented fol
its good work In the matter.
Action on the revocation Of the H.
cense OF DR.. Mary Kowalski. convict
cd OF circulating obscene literature,
was held up pending an appeal OF her
case to the 0uDr0YnO court
The board listened TO lonG
wrangle between DR.. J. W. Hustled,
q Detroit cfiropractor. and DR.. B. J,
Palmer, head of the Palmer Chiro-
practic school In Davenport. IL. Hus-
ted bitterly attacked Palmer's school
and methods, declaring that Palmer
gave graduates diplomas covering
subjects which were- not taught IN
the school at all. He said that all
the -tlisseetiRg taught while he was
In the school consisted Of q visit to
an undertaking shop where q cadaver
was cut up In the presence Of the
class.
DR.. Palmer. denied all the charges
and said that Hustled was In his col
lege but Ave months when he was ex'
PEELED, adding that his school had
.withstood three federal inveStfga'
tions. Lieutenant-o0vernor Thomas
T. Morris, of wisconsin. was present
as Dr. Palmer's attorney. Members
of the board shipped out OF the room
during the discussion until there was
not q quorum present. and the chair
man abruptly adjourned the meeting
About 80 doctors In the state VINO
do not practice medicine, belonging
TO so-called cults" were refused
registration because of failure to make
application for a license before Oct
1, as prescribed by law.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
JOSLYN TAKES
/. RAP AT FERRIS
STRIKE P'ell|CYl
Says Governor Can Ewd Upper
Penisular Trouble Any Time
He Wishes
THINKS EENDFl( g IR0 0ORS I,
WAS FIRST BIG MISTAKE
Declares Expense of Providing
for State Troops Should Fall
on the County

ADRIAN. Mich, Nov. l.--6harp de-
nunciation Of the policy of the state
Democratic administration toward the
strike Of the copper miners In the
upper peninsula was made here today
by Theodore. N. Joalin, Progressive
candidate for the United States SEN
ate year ago. ~--
Gov. Ferris could end the strike
troubles today II he wanted to-" de-
clared Joslin In an interview. "All
that is necessary 10 for him to notify
James McNsughton. king Of the cop
per country, that the troubles must
case or the state will step in and end
them.
The governors hrst mistaken pol
10y was In sending troops into the
copper sone at all. Those miners
had tied up every mine IN the dis
trict, but the ultimate success Of their
strike was largely dependent upon
public approval. Then the governor
Of the state Of Michigan sent throng
OF 5000 soldiers into the country.
creating the Impression that the
striking miners we're under suspicion
and that the state government was
against them.
Il believe in maintaining law and
order, but I do not think It is neces-
sary to do 90 by such means. In my
Judgment the law providing that the
state bear the expense Of troops
should be amended. so that the COST
as formerly, would fall upon the coun.
ty requesting the troops. Then II
the sheriff will not enforce order and
the taxpayers want that kind of a
sheriff, let them pay the expense OF
the state troops II the governor
deems It necessary to use them
IT believe that. should a special
session of the legislature be called
steps should be taken to amend the
act concerning the carrying OF con.
cealed weapons, as passed In 1911. II
eeems a matter of gross injustice to
me that, under the provisions Of the
statute, the mine operators and all
the men they can import as guards
or special deputies may Garry revolv.
ers In all pockets. while the union
laborers are not permitted to go
armed in any FORM"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
INCOME TAX IN
EFFECT TODAY
Provisions for Deduction at the
Source Put Into Effect by
State Department

WASHINGTON, Nov. Its first
real taste OF the new income tax law
wac given the country today. when
provisions for deduction OF the tax
"at its source" were put into effect
by the treasury department.
Banks, corporations and others re-
sponsible for payment of bonds, divi-
dends, mortgage and salaries are prin-
cipally affected by initial enforcement
of the law today. Ordinary citizens
having incomes over $4,000 annually
IL single and $4,000 II married will
not be required TO pony up" until
next spring.