davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
CRUISERS ORDERED TO
MEXICAN BORDER STU.
ALTON SERIOUS..W WASH. QUIET.

British, German and French vessel!
off the coast might indicate to Gen
Huerta a growing lack of confidence
on the pat of the powers in his abil
ity longer to maintain himself and in
sure the safety OF foreigners in Mex
leo.
Army reports greatly minimize the
strength of the contending forces at
JuareZ, last Week, indicating that
Villas rebel command did not exceed
1880, while the Federal garrison was
only about 600 strong.
White House officials made no com
ment, today, ON dispatches from
Nogales saying the Constitutionalists
had asked William Bayard Hale for
formal credentials before pursuing
negotiations.
Indications were that the parleys
would proceed slowly, and that the
point of presenting formal credentials,
which might be construed as an act
of recognition, would be delayed until
Washington mad more exact assur-
arces of the purposes of tire Consti-
tutionalists.
One official described the whole sit
uation as merely 'incubating".
Chairman Bacon of the Senate for
eien relations committee. discussed
the situation with the President but
declined to comment.
Officials described the situation. SO
far as It concerned foreign govern
ments as highly encouraging and
there was some tendency to place
more stress upon favorable results Of
diplomatic pressure than parleys with
the Constitutionalists.
Senator Sutherland of Utah. Re-
publican member of the committee,
conferred with the President andfsaid
he fully supported the policy s5S not
recognizing Huerta.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Despite Alibi Will
ArrestAlleged Robber

san Francisco. Nov. 19.-Despite the
fact that Edward \. Fiske, man-apeut-
town and householder of Burlingame, u
fashionable suburb, established. last
night. what seemed satisfactory aiibi'
a southern Pacific agent left. today ior
Martinez to swear out a warrant enare-
ing that Fiske is the bandit who, last
Friday robbed five passengers and hVe
trainmen in the rear Pullman of the san
Francisco Limited near Port Costa.
Fiske will then be taken from the city
iail where lie is still held as a suspect
to Port costa. where a positive identih-
cation bv passengers and trainmen will
be sought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Life Sentence PriS=
Oner Is CivilIy Dead.

New York, Nov. IA man serving an
indeterminate sentence in prison is CIV
lily dead, and his wife may remarfy
without divorce or annulment proceed
ings, according to an opinion hahaeu
down by Supreme Court Justice Maddox
in Brooklyn, today. In so deciding ne
issued a writ of mandamus. directing
the marriage license bureau to grant a
license to Mrs. Mary Gargan, schooi
teacher. Her husband, John. was sent
to Sing Sing for second degree murder
with a maximum sentence of life.
The court held that even though Gar
gan were pardoned his marital rights
would not be restored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Testimony All in
In Shoe Trust Case.

Boston, Nov. 19-All of the testimony
upon the patent issues involved in the
suit Of the United States against the
United Shoe Machinery Co., for dlsso-
luton under the Sherman act, was
completed, today, before Charles h.
Darling, clerk of the United states dis
trict court, sitting as examiner by ap-
pointment from the full bench OF three
Judges. When the full court resumes
its sitting, Dec. ,, the testimony VIII oe
considered in its bearing on the ques-
ton whether the patents constitute
rononoly in restraint of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Proponents OF Federal Control OF
Water Power Rights Win Victory.

report subsequently adopted without
a roll call. The test of strength came
when as 4 substitute for motion by
Mr.. Stimson 30 adopt the unanimous
report r. 4. Bryant of Tennessee.
championing the cause of state con-
trol Of water rights, moved that the
report Sc TO the committee The vote
followed d day of lively debate in
which the issue clearly defined was
federal or state control of waterway
development in the future.
The result did not finally determine
the policy. however. as divergent re-
PORTS from the committee on water
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20

Washington. Nov. 19.-Proponents
of federal control OF water power
RIGHTS, led bF Clifford Piuchot. former
chief forester Henry /. simson, for
mer secretary ef war and Walter L.
Fisher and James r.. Garfield, former
secretaries of the interior. won a vic
tory. today. in the National Conserva-
tion Congress here III the first test Of
strength on the paramount issue OF
the assemblage.
By vote Of 4s4 to 154 motion
TO refer to the resolutions committee
that portion of the report of the COM
mittee on waterways which was
unanimous, was voted down and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Senate Prepares for Action on
Currency Bill, When Reported.

amendments to the House bill may be
adopted.
\ meeting of the Senate steering
committee will take up the currency
situation before the Senate, tomorrow.
and also will consider the possibility
of an adjournment of Congress al
though leaders have practically aban-
doned the idea.
If the banking and currency COM
mittee is able to agree on the form
of a report the bill may be taken to
the floor. tomorrow, although it will
be held out day or two
The Democrats of the banking and
currency committee. today, adopted
amendment providing for the refund
ing of the outstanding ? per cent.
bonds and the issuance Of 3 per cent.
Continued on Page Sevep.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Meet
To Solidify Party.

San Francisco. Nov. le-RcpuhHeans
from all sections of the state met mere.
today, to discuss plans for solfdi1yInS
the party preparatory to the 19li election.
1t was rot planned 70 take any action
toward the selection of a standard bear
er for the party. but one 6f the sub
iects to be discussed was state-Wide
public campaign through the press ana
by means of county committees.
The meeting Was called by lie Reaub-
Iicau state central committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Held for Murder
In First Degree

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 19.-Dr. VIII
liam IT ELAN of ST. Joseph, Mo-, was
charged. today, with murder in the
first degree after coroner lhaues'
into the death, yesterday, OF w. fu,-
nam Cramer of Chicago. who was
shot hy Dr. Elam in a downtown hoteh
after private detective engaged py
the doctor had for several weeks
watched the movements of Cramer ana
the doctors wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Trial of Schmidt
Postponed Till Nov. Is

New York Nov. 19.-After having
been called for trial, today, the case of
Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumul-
Ter, was put over by consent of both
sides until Nov 25.
Schnidts counsel based his request
for postponement on the plea that ne
had net had time to prepare the case
because Schmidt had refused to confer
with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Rhode Island Gov.
Exposed to Smallpox.

Woonsocket. r /, Nov. 19,-The Ill
ness af Governor Pothier. who is con
fned at home with what his physician
4iafnoses as a severe cold, caused
considerable alarm, today. when it be-
came known that the Governor had
been exposed to danger of infection
sram SMALLPOX.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
THE WEATHER
LOCAL RAlNS-ColDER

Washington, NOV. 19.-Forecast for
New England Local rains. Thursday;
Friday, partly cloudy, probably local
rains IN Maine, somewhat colder; mod
crate to brisk south and southwest
winds. For eastern New York: Local
rains, Thursday; Friday, partly cloudy
and somewhat colder; moderate TO
brisk southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov 1o.-Unsettled hut gen
orally fair Thursday and Friday. Not
much change in temperature; moderate
southwest to west winds.
Conditions and General Forecast.
washington. Nov. 19.-With low pres
sure prevailing throughout the northern
and western portions of the country
ten,neratures have become abnormaily
high east of the Rocky mountains. The
disturbance that was over northwestern
Iowa. Tuesday night has moved rapidly
eastward to ontario and there were gen
eral rains from the Lake region east
ward. except on the coast. In the Middle
Atlantic states the weather was fair.
The prevailing low pressure over the
West will prevent any settled weather
during the next few days over the north
ern portions of the country and rain may
be expected and also SHOWS over the
northern districts 1t will be somewhat
colder. Friday, in the Middle Atlantic
states and New England
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-20
7-zO-4

10c. Cigar Thirty nine years continu-
Gus Increased sales tells its own story.
Tnctory, Manchester, N. II.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
MORAL FROM A PRlzEFlOnT.

1t may seem something Of para
dox to draw a lesson from prize
fight, but there appears to be "A valu-
able lesson to be drawn from the
latest "battle' which was ''pulled
off, in pugilistic circles.
In one report Of the encounter be-
tween the heavyweight 'pugs" the
information is given that Through
out the bout Tom o. Rourke coached
Palzer through a megaphone, while
the big OK turned his head patiently,
and tried to follow his manager s
advice
What happened to l'alzer as II re-
suit of this attempt to use another
mans brains while in the thick of
the fray, is now bloody history.
The moral is that when man is
doing his work it is best not to bother
him with new Instructions. Before
he begins his work tell him what YOU
want him to do. When he has finish
ed his task, point out how he could
have improved it-show him his
mistakes.
But while his hand is in. il you ever
expect him to accomplish anything
worth Il mans doing, let him alone.
Fargo Forum.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
DIVORCE evils.

There II q social scOurge more :.
blighting and more destructive
Of family life than Mormonism.
It IL the fearfully Increasing
number Ut divorce mills through
out the United States. These
mills. like the mills Of the gods.
are slowly but surely grinding TO
powder the domestic altars Of
the nation: lean conceive no
scene more pathetic Or one that
appeals more touchlnSly to our
sympathies than the couternpla-.
ton Of q child emerging into,
the years Of discretion seeing
her father ana mother estranged
from each other. Her little heart
10 learning to love. She longs b
embrace both parents. but she
flnds that she cannot give her
affection to the one without ex-
citing tie resentment Of aispleas.
ure Of the other.-Cardinal Glib
b0ns.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
VALUE OF PUBLICITY.

1t Is mn encouraging sign that
30 much Is being spoken. writ.
ten aud thought about bribery,
which is the curse of q country.
Progress has begun whenever 4
community has become con.
scious Of IN evil and Is sensitive
about It. Those are not the best
times when the least Is said
about crime. Silence may
mean blunted conscience, a
low standard Of Judgment. or 1t
may indicate despair. Let the
agitation 30 on. Let the pulpit
and platform resound with
strong invectives and powerful
appeals. Let the press in heavy
headlines arouse public indigna-
ton. and let the children speak
Of 1t at school. Let the fathers
discuss II ut the family table.
and let the mothers voice their
righteous wrath. Let bribery be
painted In its blacklist cOlOrs.
aud let the denunciatiOn be di.
rected against him that gives ~
we'll rs him that takes the bribe.
REV. Joseph Stolx.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
NEWS AND COMMENT

The mayoralty campaign has al
ready commenced in Billings and
among the large number ont for
office is Rev. Frank Mapes, pastor of
the Christian church.
Colonel GOethals. in charge of the
work on Panama canal. has made
the statement that a garrison OF
5000 men would be necessary to
properly guard the entire canal in
stead OF 5000 men which Congress
had provided for. This seems to he
an exceedingly large number of men
but then when we take into consider
alton the millions of dollars invested
we connot bur believe Colonel Goeth-
ais and he has often shown himself
as Il man IL he trusted.
The police Of New York City re-
Gently raidrd il poker game and ar
rested fifteen women and seven men.
One woman claimed to have lost
$l0.0oo in the game. They were all
very anxious that their husbands
should not know OF the proceedings.
1t is quite probable that the majority
of the husbands showed no excitement
upon learning the state OF affairs.
The kinetophone, a machine which
shows moving pictures with an at
tacll,nent similar to pllonograph.
with which talking pictures are
shown. will soon be installed in Il
great many moving picture houses in
the United States. Thomas \. Edison
is the inventor of this machine.
4. j. Walsh, senator elect from
Montana received every vote in the
house and senate. MIR. Walsh is I'M
doubt edly one Of the most brilliant
men in the United States today and
vii! make Il good showing for Mont
ANA in the national capitol.
Considerable excitement has been
prevalent in and around Buffalo the
past week with regard to two myster-
ions animals which, it is claimed,
have been seen along the f"ot-hills OF
the Little Belts. The larger animal
is t..ree-lpgged and resembles Il rhin-
Oc-rUs, while the other animal is
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

err or later. the d.
vine penalty will he lneted out. But
the judgments Ut the Lord are left for
The Great Mediator to execute during
the Millennium. the worlds Judgment
Day. Only tlnS.. bcgotten Of the Holy
Spirit are now on trial for life or death
eternal.
Brother. Haters Are Murderers.
The Great Teacher declares that
brother IatcrS are murdcrerS in Gods
sight In other words. Il spirit of
hatred is Il spirit Of murder. Alas. how
many Of the profe>std followers of Je-
sus harbor a spirit IF hatred. and some
times manifest it in anger and other
works Of the flesh and the devil.
Christians are to fight against the
imperfectionS Of the flesh. They must
strive against the fallen nature. and
cultivate the fruits and Sraccs Of the
Holy Spirit, II they manifest the mnr-
der spirit. they will lose the price
Of joint heir>hip with Christ.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
DICKENS Ep.cRAMs.

When man bierds inward
~ 1t IL n dangerous thing for
himself. but when ht' laughs in.
wart!ly 1t BODIES no good to other
peOple.-Pickwic
There are quiet victories. great
sacrifices Of self and noble acts
Of heroiSm done every day in
hooks and corners and In little
households and in mems and
wOmen's hearts "f3uttie Of
Life"
Annual income twenty pounds.
annual expenditure nineteen
nineteen six. result happiness;
annual income twenty pounds.
annual expenditure twenty
pounds nnught and six. result
misery The blossom IL blight.
ed: the leaf IN witherpd: the god
ut day goes down upon the
drpnry scene Mica wbs.r
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
Northampton

Northampton. Mass. 1121-aO.
Missionary to the Indians Il,
St"rkhri.lgc. Mass. l1Jl-S. Pres
idrln OF Princeton college in 1853,
at time Of death. His most cell
ebrated work. published in 1854.
WAS IAN Essay on the Freedom
Of the Will" Among his other
hooks were "lIM.trine Of Original
Sin Defended" History ~ the
Redemption" "A Treatise Con-
corning the Religious Affections"
and "Qualiiications For Full!
Communion III the Visible
Church" Edwards was one OF
tho oN time eXhorterS Of the
severely orthodox persuasion.
= ,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
proliflc winter wheat region In the world, b
81 the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and 24S
southwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
On earth; 100 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west OF Bill.
ilags, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY.

Nothing astOunds me more
than the feelings that prevail in
reglrd to japan and our repub.
lie II ever there were two ia.
tons that not only should live
at pence with each other. but
which should be sincerely at
tached to each other. 1t is Japan
and the republic. and l can ties.
tify from my visit to Japan that
the feeling there is what It
should be. strong and sympa-
thetic.-Andrew Carnegie.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Wall street may BE- blue. but

Vnss OSA00A Amy OV Os0Cs O0t
fundamental conditions are very
sound everywhere. The banks
are all strong IN cash. In fact,
the majority Of them have too
much money. For the pust four
years the policy has been to cur.
tail. retrcnch, weed out the bad
from the good and ecouomize Ia
general. Tue result has been
the placing Of the finances Of the
country ON u sounder basis ana
the strengthening Of the general
business situation. Business In
ready to go ahead as soon ax the
country Is released FROM itS
bondage Of political agitation.
One Of the great troubles iH that
we have too many politicians
who lack the business training
necessary to safe and sound leg
tSIatiOn. John W. 0ntes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
PROPER CANi::: ilf
MILK AND CREAM

r.ac!.es The c.ps:..,, MANY
states are c"'s"'Ar -. '..s passing of
drastic laws t" :s::. :,:.e s!.. uuality
Of cream that n,"r :;e delivered,
Nv" snndac!:..:.: principles must
BE obHrryeG: FIRST ;...r all dirt and .
foreign matter on: ant; second. COO,
to -" Temperature and hold
at 80 degrees Fai.rsn;irit, or below.
By keeping m.' "ir; mary snrms OF
bacteria sill! :' excluded and a low
temperature will r~t.,a tho multiple
cation at th"s. i''af have found )otlv.
meHt rl"rri... " s.,:v strain mt
visible dirt .rt .p:l:u. remove the
harteria
We hardly expect the average
farmer to curry i,ls .."ws as much AZ
he does his horses. !..,t y few supces-
tions should >. observed. Clip of
long hairs on the cows udder: before
milking. wipe The flank and udder
with damp cloth, nos entirely with
the idea OF cleaning but to cause the
PARTICLES Of dust ard dirt to adhere
to the udder, rattle, than drop into
the milk pail. We advise the simp-
lest form Of hooded pail without a
strainer for milking purposes.
The most common filthy practice
among mixers is milking with wet
hands and but few wash their hands
beforehand. Milk il used rs an un-
cooked human food, or manufacture
ed into butter. Before milking see
that the hands are rs clean rs when
sitting down to meal. A clean
pair If overalls Of washable material
. should be worn while milking, and
removed at the conclusion.
| Pals, cans. straiDers. etc, should
be heavily timed and az free Az pos
sible from seams, but what few seams
there are should be filled with solder.
Milk pals should lie used for no 9TH
pr purpose. After using, they should
be rinsed with cold water. then thor.
onghly washed, using washing pow
der, and lastly st-ritized with live
steam or boiling water. then invert
| in pure air, which j. not found in
barn or kitch.".
After separate" :l.a cream should
b- cooled imr,..diatrl2 80 prevent the
growth If hnctrria Fresh cream
should never hr added to that OF Il
to the SAINT t+Mp+ra; ire. The cream
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

that his spirit Of
SclhShneSS " u .
sin. crOuclling at
the door Of his
heart. and advised
Il i'm to conquer
this bcastly spirit.
Cain needed not
the warning.
A bel's b 90 d
cried. tigurativcly.
to Divine Justice.
All injustice cries
ant tn Cod Soon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
COMMON PEOPLE.

Although some do not agree
with inc. the common people are
very useful iO this country and
should he treated with more CON
time is coming when the cont
mon people will become Il great
factor in this country. and II
The country does not give them
more recognition they will make
Ill" country give it to tliem.-
William q. McAdoO.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

murmured respect SocSenoes o. Aess ese
ing the loss Of ce'"'
Eden. she marked her child with dis
content and Seldshness. BY the time
Abel was born. doubtless our FIRST par
entx had become reconciled to their fate.
We are In this not 1ustifyiug murder.
but taking II sympathetic view Of the
murtiererx case. as God did. He con-
demned the sinner. and arranged for
hiw punishment: but none 1T His mes
sages to the murderer indicated hatred.
81 parents. correcting their children,
should allow no sentiment to control
their hearts contrary to the best inter-
ests Of their children. So the laws Of
men in dealing with crime should b
~ severe ~ seems necessary III the In
terests VI society. hut should never ~
vengeful. They should recognize that
mankind were horn in sin. The venge-
nnce Of the Inv should h. syMInltllet-
icnlly enforced. to warn others against
evil-dOlng. n.....a ..:.
With grent satisfaction we note that
our prisons are being turned into re-
forinntOrieS. Judges In prOnOuncing
sentence. especially against murderers.
are often fatherly and tender. The,
feeling that terrible responsibility IS
associated with the taking Of human
life. even jndicia!ly. is right. A GER
tain weakness. however. tnnnifests It.
self In opposition tn capital punish
ment This. we believe. results from
misunderstanding the Divine Word.
LII the ease IT Cain. God especially
prohibited the execution Of the crimi-
mai Nevertheless. the Divine Law
stands: "Whoso sheddcth mans blood,
by man shall his blood he she'd" The
careful observance " this Law. with
spirit OF kindness and sympathy. but
with proper ignOminy. seems necessary
to the preservation Of order Weak
ness III this respect encourages crimi-
nality and furnishes an excuse for
mob law and violence.
General misrepresentation OF the DE-
vine Plan has led up to the weakness
which opposes capital punishment.
This wrong view led us to believe that
the murderer passed ut death into end
less torture. and we heSitated to plunge
Il fcllOw-creature into such misery.
Bible students are now learning that
this deluSion came from the Dark Ages.
Our forefatl,crs. imagining God to be
worse than themselves. twisted Scrip
ture to support their errors
The Bible teaches that mankind fall
asleep ut death. to awake after Mcs-
Siah establishes His Kingdom. rhe Ri
Bile statement Is that all. good and
bad. 20 to one great slumber-house. the
T, tomb-Sheol. Hades Messiah so loved
the world that He gave His life for the
| redemption OF mankind. As soon us
He shall have selected His Church. lie
/. will establish His yloriouS Kingdom.
open the prison doors. SGT ut liberty the
! captivcS If death. and bring all to an
/ accurate knowledge Of the Truth
"Sin Croucheth at the Door,"
Cain was jealous because God mani
tested favor toward Abels Offering.
while rejecting his own. Cain should
have rejoic"l with Abel. and brought
similar offering. God warned him
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

"C l'uSS 80
clan. Born
East Wind
SOr. Conn.
Oct. 5. 1903:
died Prince
ton. y. j..
NJ Il re II -:
11aS. Pastor
of Colgr'-
ga I o II Il |
C HUI re h ut
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24

iHhnesx. A fter
bis parents were
expelled FRO N
Eden. after they
began to toll with
sweat IT face. Gait,
was born. Til e
period of his yes
tatiUu was surely
one Of much men.
tai distress to his
mother. As she
n a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-24
DlsklNo THE GRAIN sTUseLE.

If the ground is moist or there are
rains IN late summer and early fall,
il is good farming to follow the binder
with the disk. This should be close
enough IL permit dropping the sheaves
on the disked ground the next round
of the binder. Such disking forms
mulch. conserves the moisture. and
prur otes the bacterial and chemical
processes in the soil which prepare
plant food. These processes 10 UT
60 on in dry soils.
iii ubarb pie probably owes it's
standing largely Ia the fact that it is
iii season at Il time when there is no
competition in that line.