davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

when he returned 20 the White
House for lunch.
From 2.ib 70 President Wilson
received delegation Of Boy
Scouts. delegation OF school
children and teachers from Allan
"a and delegation OF the BNai
BIRTH. shaking hands with 1000.
He devoted the hour. TO I. 20
cabinet discussion.
A. he called Sven again and
dictated letters until EIGHTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
DENIES WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE

los ANGELES. May 13.--After
Judge Willis had overruled her do
murrer 10 indictments charging her
with contributing 10 the dellnquen-
cy OF two girls. Mrs. Josie Rosen-
berg, former proprietress OF tho
Jonqnil apartments here, pleaded
not guilty to the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
The Dentists Who Are
Recognized

Ror the painstaking manner in which
they perform all operations are the
ones you should select when in need
OF dental service That we are
such IS shown by the fact that We
are patronized by conservative.
thinking people, who carefully
weigh and consider matters before
deciding. Our prices are very low.
We will make you an extra heavy
, $40 Gold Crown for 81. or ono OF our
famous Never Slip Plates for s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
WORKMAN KILLED

John Carlisle. 1919 Raymond st.
Hillman city. IS. was thrown IS
feet when cable on a donkey en-.
giue az the gravel bunkers OF the
Seattle. Reuton & Southern. broke
The man died within half an hour
at the Rentou hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Words by Schaef-
Music by Condo

PRECEDENT BUsTED). n,
president answers personally % }
100 letters a day Heretofore q,
retaries wrote practically al h
terH
At 3 p. m. the president, accor
panied by one secret service mr
entered his automobile and nd.
out 70 Rock Greek park. where |.
walked for half an hour lhrour
the woods. getting back 70 a,
o'clock dinner with his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Hattie Hikes to
Dodge Friends

NORFOLK. May 1S-Mlss Hat
Gle Hold. 90. is tho bride here to
day OF David Han. So, after walk
inx 30 miles for the ceremony Tho
bride said she "elopcd' from her
homo NJ Elizabeth city. n G. be-
cause she did not want her friends
10 know ~ the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
ENERrTr SEATTLE

ssATTLE no EVERErr Limited
trains iotte n m and tit . m. Local
tralns s,se f;so. sac. ,Se, ieie. ~ 10
. m iise. ia. ssa. re ste 30
'o:se rte sse gtas iiH m daily
Ticket offces-s~Attis Ftfth Ave.
sea- w~siiake, Greenwood Aiat Drus
etcr. EtEhty-fifth ART GrsenSoei
EvERETr TO SEA rf.E Limited
traira gsee m ara see Ices
trains SEES. zee, 100 see. sci. tetea
fifss . m - % noon. 80. zee zoe
cAiy
rre,rh, leave. No,A rf,iss sfss . ~
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
GOOD DENTISTRY

We do dental
work on which
you can rely
absolutely. IL
is first class In
every way. and
fully warrant
ed: every piece
OF work exhib-
its the maxi
mum OF beauty
and durability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

CHICAGO. May i3-North Shore
society women. attacked by ennui.
have organized a woman's llfe.any-
Ing club. with n group Of expert
women swimmers as n nucleus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
GOD OF WAR is
FEEDING UPON LIVES OF MEN
AND EVEN WOMEN in EUROPE

WONDERFUL WAR" THAT THREATENS
PAPER BY WILL DYSON THE FAMOUS ENGLISH CARTooNIsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

riis |
he |
ecu .
vot |
eve .
r,er |
Gei
rest
fr0f |
Gu
vots
| tnu
est
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
Orders Return OF
625 Gals. Whiskey

Bangor, July 24.-As the result Of q
hearing on the libel against about g.
gallons of Kentucky whiskey, TIN
carload shipment of wet goods taker
by Sheriff 0iConneli and his deputies
at the Hampton Railroad station
July 10, Judge r. 2. Plaisted of tn,
Bangor municipal court ordered tn,
goods returned TO the owner, Wednes
day morning
The ella irnant for the liquors was
Charles II. Milan and he was repre-
sented at the hearing by E. =. Muir
ray, ESQ, and Daniel w. Mason, Esq
while County Attorney Donald F
Snow appeared in behalf of the State.
The claimant alleged that the seizure
WAS Illegal on the grounds that when
the warrant was made out for tn,
liquor it alleged that they were al
Hampden. while, in truth, the car
load, did not reach the station until
after the warrant had been procured
Therefore the allegation that the
liquor was at Hampden was false
There are over 600 gallons of the
'whiskey in 10-sallon and larger kegs.
and il is all in the rum room at
the county court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
mop-wed fri. #

hall said I'VE intend to start more hell
in Baltimore among the politicians than
has ever started there before"
The letter explained that the fight was
to be made on William II. Stone. collcc-
tor of customs. and spoke of Stones
friendliness to Tabor agitators'
Feb. Z, Mulhal wrote Secretary
Schwetman that the eight-hour bill was
pretty well cornered in the labor sub
committee of the House and there was
no danger.
He wrote Kirby on the same subject;
"Gardner named his subcommittee as
Mr. Emery and / had agreed. 1t now
consists of Nreeland. Madison and Alien.
Republicans; Raney and Covington,
Democrats. We feel that il the bill
goes to this subcommittee there will be
ne danger for the rest of this session"
Feb 10, Mulhall wrote Kirby about
senators to be elected:
.'Dick of Ohio has sought our aid; Scott
of West Virginia, Depew of New York
and Carter of Montana. OF course we
have had Aldrich on our list for the last
nine months.
Three letters from Fred W. Carpenter,
then secretary to President Taft, about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


Tile First National Bank of Nor
witch. CT, which closed it's doors, last
april. will soon pay 80 per cent, div
idend to all creditors, including depos-
itors, it was announced, Thursday. A
few Gays ago, Receiver Murray rec
ammended to the treasury department
that this be done and his recommends
ton has been approved. The bank is
is process of liquidation.
Continued postponements Of the hear
ings in the suit of John Marseh OF
Chicago against the Southern New
England Railroad for DANA ges arts
ing through the sudden stopping on
The work of constructing the proposed
railroad line IN southern Massachu-
sctts, indicates that the case may be
settled out of court, according to in
torcsted parties. The case came UP for
hearing, Thursday. at Boston. on the
question of sending it to master. but
Judge Braley readily granted still fur
tier delay at the suggestion of counsel
for beth sides. II is understood that
daily conferences are being held by
counsel in the hope of reaching an
agreement.
Milton Seheftal, known to the police
as c. II. Kemp of jacksonville, Fla,
was brought to Boston, Wednesda Y
night, from Utica, y. Y, to answer
charges of forging checks at Boston
hotels. Although restitution has been
made by a woman, said to be Schef-
tails wife, the police will continue
their prosecution. Police Inspector
Harry Pierce accompanied Seheftal TO
Boston. The prisoner is believed to
be an expert bad check worker. and
before being turned over to the Bos-
ton police, was released from police
custody at Buffalo and Ithaca after
the woman, supposed to be his wife,
settled the claims against him.
Two far calls for help just received
by the department of agriculture
have come from Palestine and Brit
ish East Africa. respectively. One is
from an agricultural colony near the
ancient city of Joppa, which desires
to plant trees that will bind the drift
ing desert sands The forest service,
Thursday. wrote to the colony calling
attention to the reclamation work at
Landes, France. whore a wealth pro-
ducing forest of maritime pine, the
source of the French turpentine, has
checked the shifting dunes. The re-
quest from British East Africa was
for parasites for the green fly which
WAS doing much harm in the wheat
fields. The Parasites have been ship
ped and. if they arrive safely. it is
believed they will hold the wheat pest
in check.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
The Ipswich, Mess,
- Strikers Give Up

Ipswich. Mass.. July 24.-Abandon-
ing their demands for increased
wages, 125 former operatives of the
Ipswich Hosiery Mills where a strike
has besen ip progress for two months,
applied for their former places, today
Only about 80 We're taken back a.
once, others will be given employment
later ahd asome win not be taken
back as .many places have been filed
by Workers from out of town.
The strike. which developed serious
rioting, in which IA woman was killed
originally was Conducted by leaders
on the. industrial Workers of the
World, untir lately when the strike
ganization. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
NeW=N. Y, Nh. & II. President to
Be a Capable and Efficient Man.

New 34rk, July 24.2Not only new
head Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad system to succeed
President Mellen. but radical changes
in the financial and operating policy
with d revolution in the machinery of
executive management will be recon-
mcnded by sthe subcommittee OF di-
reetors, which will report to The full
baord, tSmorrow.
This was Indicated. today. by Il
leading member Of the committee, who
said that whoever was, selected TO sue
coed Mr. Mellen probably would have
q different title than prcsident-that
Of Chairman of qn, heard who would
be supreme over tie entire system, ill.,
Guiding the Boston ~ Nadine ana the
steamship and trolley lines.
This director intima ted that the title
OF president of the New York, New
Haven 81 4aitfofe Railroad proper
would be sGofife ff'ed Upon another man,
who also is to be recommended at to-
morrow's meeting. This official would
he subordinate of the chairman and
the heads of the other divisions of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

New Haven system would occupy sim
ilar subordinate positions. Changes in
the bylaws of the road would be ne
cessary, he said, in order to effect this
encouragement.
To the new head of the system who
according to the general expectation
in Wall Street will be Howard Elliott
president of the Northern Pacific, will
re given the task of working cut the
proposed changes in policy. What these
Will lie were not specified, but il WIS
minated that they might include the
divorce from the New Haven Of it's
control of trolley lines. This would
meet one of the criticisms of the In
terstate Commerce commission,
No information could be obtained us
10 Nhetacr the committee favored the
eventual separation from the system of
the Boston & Maine and the steam
ship lines. but the impression Wits
gained that these questions would be
further considered after the election
of the new head of tn systm, who
would be given plenty of time to work
out the new plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

the appointment of Stone as collector at
Baltimore. agreed that the. President
would see delegation protesting against
the appointment.
In May. 1910, Mulhal's letters, told Of
his going to the 9th New Jersey congress
sional district to, help ,re-elect Jonil =
Gardner, once opposed by the manufae-
turers. Mulhall swore Gardner had sur
rendered completely and that in conse-
auence he was in his district to hcip him.
Mulhal visited manufacturers. and was
particularly anxious to help with four
thousand employees of the Roebling Iron
Works at Trenton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
TELEPHONE TRUST.
CONTINUED from page One.)

| their offices and agents be enjoined
from acquiring interest in or contr i
of the companies reinqushed. Aside
from the American Telephone and
I Telegraph Co, with a capital of 1898, =
2O9,925 par value and assets of 1914. :
26O,S1S, sixteen corporations and % in
diyiduals are named as defendants,
Among the latter are: Theodore n.
Vail, Union n. Bethel, Edward j. Hall.
n. c. kingsbury and II. b. Thayer of
New York; William r. Driver and
Charles p. Ware of Massachusetts.
The suit filed by United States At
torney Clarence A.. Reames was pre-
pared by Constantine J. Smith, spe7
under the direction of Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds, James A. Fowler,
assistant to the attorney general and
&. Carroll Todd special assistant.
An immediate injunction or restrain
ing order is asked for by the govern
ment to prevent any further steps III
pending foreclosure suits to transfer
the properties of the Northwestern
Long Distance Telephone Co, to the
Bell Companies. Bell Companies by
reducing rates below paying basis
by giving free service and by rates,
it alleges has forced several independ-
ent companies forming links in the
long distance system of the North
western Co., to violate their contracts
for connections with the Northwest
ern Co., and to give their business ex-
clusiyely to the Bell Co. In some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
One Of Easiest Words for
Secretary Of Senate.
Sen, GaiIInger Forces Harder
Ones on Able Reader.
Scene oil ailsriiy Over First Pages
OF The New Tariff Bill.

- Washington, July 24.-WheH Henry
H. Rose, assistant secretary of the
Senate. arrived at his office, today, H.
wore harrassed. hunted look. His
moods szAsa not lifted when Senator
Gallingers entered with hearty Good
morning. and an apparently radiant
SMILE Mr.. Rose gritted his teeth and
showed symptoms of apoplexy. This
was the fea son -
Secretary. Rose, acting as reading
clerk, Was struggling through the first
pages of the tariff bill. yesterday,
when Senator Gallinger arose.
We have now reached paragrap h
"a said the senator gfayelv. While
the secretary has been dbing vers
we'll I hope ne will read this clearly
and distinctly. 'sssss t4'5
Coal tar products. known as anilin
oil and salts and various other arti-
clesy began Mr.. Rose. blandly. and
halted = -
II protest said Senator Gallinger,
he Is not reading the complete para
gfa phf':fiH -
.s+Mrs Rose appealed to vice Presi-
dent MARSHALL bat--the latter was OBJ
=
raising. his voice so II reached far
outside the Senate chamber and with
an-sagonized expression on MS face.
Mr.. Rose called eff the various items.
. 'Tpluidine, XYlidin. sumidin, hinis
trotoisei.' he ehanted; 'binitzroben-
zol benzidin. tolidin dianisidin. naph-
tylamin, diphenylamin, benzaldehyde
benzyl chloride nitro benzol and M
tro-toluot, northumberland s-."
At this point the gravity of the
Senate gave way and members join
ed the galleries in a bpfst of laugh
ter Secretary Rose frefused to be
STOPPED. =
aphtolusolfoacids amidonaphto'
suifoacids. amidosalicylic acid he
continued. "biIithrechlorbenzol dia
Observation-Disclosures mctanilie acid,
paranitraniljn, dimethylailin."
Senate rules were again broken.
Mr.. Rose still is dazed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
Protest Against
High Price OF Ice

Providence, Il. T.. July 24.-As pro-
test against the decision of the direc-
tors of the Providence Ice Co, to in
crease the price of their commodity
President Frank z. Comstock resign
Cd, this afternoon. The high price OF
lee in Providence was recently the
cause of an investigation by the city
council. which reported that the COM
pany was deserving of severe condem-
ma tory criticism.
Mr. Comstock in statement said:
Il have always believed that an ice
company is in a sense public ser
vice corpora ton. and that ii should
consider the reeds of a community as
we'll as it's profits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me, July 2f-Arrived: Sch
Anne" P Chase Southwest Harbor
Sailed Steamer .Bayview. coal port.
Phrtland, Ne July 24.-Arrived
Seh6snefs Mamie Saunders, New York
for Northeast Harbor; w. r. Huston
Salem. Maria L. DAVIS, Boston. w. D.
MappSsaa llp, IRfpsoor, for New York; Fan
nie ~ ana ! Fay rStGpipgt9n, for New York.
: !Rt6c:kklaipd, Me-. tIMly 4l.24 rArrived :.
S:choqnefs FefeRt City, .Bangobfor New
York; Fred a.. Emerson, do for Vine
yard Haven. Many q, Lewis. Stoning-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

Boston, July 24.-Arrived: Steamer
Arabic CBr). Liverpool via Queenstown.
Schoorers Magnus Manson, Baltimore;
Gardner G. Deering, Mobile: Annie
fBr1, Salmon River, n. s.; Nellie Ea-
son, st. John, \. Il.
Sailed: Steamer Saehem (Bre, Liver
pool; Marquette. (Br), Antwerp and
Philadelphia. Schooner Fuller Palmer.
Sewail'S Point.
Arrived. Schooners Mercedes CBr),
Clementsport, y. S.; Maria O. Teel
Jacksonville.
Sailed: Steamer Mllinocket, from
Stockton SpringsD New York. Schoon-
or Onward 6BD. Port Wade, N. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS
Led to Proceedings Against Telephone
Companies on the Pacific.

Washington, July 2i-Attorney General
McReynolds. in statement, tonight
declared that the Pacific coast trusts
grew out of numerous complaints from
the communities affected
This proceeding added the attorney
general. lis brought to correct an ex-
ceptional condition and will not In any
way interfere with the broad investiga-
ton of telephone conditions throughout
the entire country undertaken by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission upon tn,
suggestion of former Attorney General
Wickersham."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
NO OTHER POWDER
so HEALING SAYS
s}5TRAINED NURSE GRIGGS.

She says. 4 find Comfort Powder
most excellent for invalids and babies.
No other powder is SO. healing and
comforting to the skin"
This is because Comfort Powder is
a truly indicated powder. no moro
like ordinary talcum powders than
cream is like SKINNED milk, and ply
sfrians,. Trained Nurses. and Mothers
call it the Skin Healing Wender,."i,
Be sure yolt get the genuine will
signature Of. +. s. Sykes on the. box.
--AQN.a 49,. 49,. .-----L ----.I Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

A tank of the gas that is used in
furnishing light fer the railroad block
signals exploded in freight car
near the Boston & Maine freight sta
ton ut Melrcse, Mass, Tuesday. Sew
eral windows in the vicinity were
shattered and other slight damage to
property resulted. but no one was in
jured Six gas tanks We're in the car
but only one exploded. although an
other was hurled 80 yards to the plat
form of the passenger station. The
cause of the explosion Is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
FREckLES
NOW Is THE TIME TO GET RID OF
THESE UGLY SPOTS.

7
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these home
ly spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
bic strength-from BoWditch, Webster
e. Co. and apply Il little of it night
and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion. z
Be sure to ask for double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
fire., .kleS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

Washington, July 2i-Martn NJ. Null
halls correspondence first put in the rec
ord of the Senate lobby Investigating
committee. today, concerned his efforts
to beat Representative Herbert Parsons
of New York for reelection In 1910. told
of reading the riot act" to Representa-
tive Ralph y. Cole of Ohio because OF
his opposition to former Speaker Cannon
and gave further details of MulhalFs of
fer the candidacy of George Gordon Bat
tie for governor of New York
Feb. Is, 1910. Mulhall wrote John Kirby
Jr., about the fight on Cannon, and add
ed:
"Mr sherman confidently stated to me
that President Taft is now being made
aware of the many good things our asso-
citation has done for the Republican par
ty for the last seven years and he as
sured me that the President would not
press any labor bills at this session OF
Congress; and at the close of my inter-
view with the Vice President l was
more than ever confident of complete
success IN Washington. this winter
Writing to General Manager Bidd, Null
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

The entire Italian lake district was
devasted, during Wednesday night
and Thursday, by terrific hurricanes
The effect of the storms is felt
throughout Italy where the tempera-
ture has fallen considerably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

Washington, July ex-senator Cum
lnins, author of the resolution under
which the Senate committee is in
vestigating the lobby today. added
his denial of statements of Martin NJ
Muihall, one time lobbyist for the Ma
|tional Association of Manufacturers
In letter to John j. Kirby, Jr.
president of the association, Mulhal
told Ct meeting Senator Cummins. in
May, 1910, and going to the room of
the late Senator Deliver where they
talked about a speech to be made in
the House by Representative Kendall
Of Iowa.
Senator Gummins denied that state
ment categorically.
Il have no recollection of seeing
Mulhall or speaking to him on any
subject but | am not prepared to say
that l have not" said Senator Cum
Minis. But | am certain that | did
1ot have any conversation with him
fbout the speech Kendall was to
make on the eight-hour bill. am
'ertain | never went to Deliver =
room with him, and | am certain that
never had conversation with him
there"
Mulhall leaned forward in the wit
ness chair and shouted:
I'm getting tired of these denials ="
Il don't care whether you're get
ting tired or not. 1t makes no differ
ance to me; if you don't tell the truth
I'm going to deny it, replied Sena
tor Cummins.
Under sharp fire of questions Null
N he
Delivers room was.
Muihall had written in his letter
that he and Senator Cummins retired
TO private room to confer. AS
matter of fact observed Senator
Eummins, the room then occupied by
Senator Dolliver was single room.
i don't care to cross examine this wit
ness any further"
3 MtHhall declared that he had no inten-
ton of implying that Senator Cummins
had done anything wrong and the sena-
tor replied that he was not making an
explanation because he believed himself
involved In any way but because he be
lieved Mulhall's statements were incor-
rect Mnlhall added that the manufae-
turers' association was opposed to Sen
atof Cummins because he was known 10
favor eight-hour bill and declared
that if the committee investigated the
association it would find that 1t had
"chased Senator Cummns all over Iowa"
Before he got to the Cummins matter
Mulhall told the committee that ne,
Counsel Emery and others had a ''Se-
cret room" in the basement of the House
side of the Capitol where they conferred
and made long distance telephone calls
He said the room had been furnished by
McDermott OF Illinois.
The committee did not go into the sub
iect In detail.