davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Santos Maid Wins the 2.24
Trot and $4,000 Purse.
lOngWoFth B. Lands The Same
Amount in the EOS Pace.
EtaHah,3 -OIdSWeepsiakeS
--FOote Prince, 2.09 Pace.

Cleveland, July s.-Rigger fields and
faster time furnished more thrills for
the spectators in the second days
races of the opening Grand Circuit
meeting. today. Warmer weather was
IN favor Of the horses, today, of the
running Of the Forest City, the fastest
pacing stake OF the race. and although
the record for the event was not brok-
Ell. the finishes III each heat were suf-
fciently exciting.
The race for the o.24 trot for the big
gest purse among the class races of
the meeting. was perhaps the hardest
fought CT the day. IN the first heat Tn
Gle Eff. a Cleveland horse, an over
ahelming favorite. showed the way
from start to finish. Cresote crowding
him q hundred yards ffom the wire,
with Santos Maid well back. In the
second heat Uncle Bim held the lead
until the stretch, when he tired and
Santos Maid and Creosate fought it
out, the former winning by scant
margin. Santos Maid led the field all
the way in the third heat, Judson Girl
second.
-Four times in the scoring for the
start the 3-year-olds in the sweep
stakes had to BE sent back, When one
of the fractions colts would break just
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Pres. Wilson Is Having a Good
Time--May Stay Until Sunday.

President found an ideal links at
Hanover, N. II. and WAS so impressed
that he proba bly, will golf there fire.
quently hereafter. Prof. Cox of Dart
mouth College invited the President
over and assured him that he could
play inconspicuously there. as the
college links were deserted. this time
Of year.
This Mr.. Wilson found literally true
rs even the caddies We're absent aad
the Secret Service men alteTnated in
carrying the sticks around. The Pres
ident climbed the hills with vigorous
stride and the weather was SO eXhil-
Grating that he made some good drives
and played some of the holes of the
difficulty course in DOGGY. On two
green's the President putted neatly
almost from the edge of the turf and
n party of co-eds from the Dartmouth
Summer School, who happened to be
watching, clapped their hands in ap-
plause.
That's fine" they chorused.
Il don't always do as we'll as that"
laughed the President, as he began a
steep ascent to another teeing ground
When the President motored back
through Hanover he DOTTED his hat
frequently to groups of collegians
He passed the afternoon at home
reading some official papers. Many
people left their cards, but none saw
the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

Cornish. N. H., July S.-President
Wilson has so improved in health in
the last three days and likes his sum
mer home SO well that he has de-
cided, tonight, to prolong his visit,
until Sunday.
Should affairs in Washington, how
ever. become pressing the President
is ready to forego the pleasures of
his vacation and start back imme-
diately to the National capital. His
private car is on a siding at Wind
sor. Vt. few miles away. Secretary
Tumulty is keeping Mr. Wilson in
touch with things. The satisfactory
progress of the tariff BILL especially
that adoption of the caucus resolu-
ton by the Senate Democrats insuring
n safe majority for the bill, removed
the last bit of anxiety the President
had about passing this week, away
from Washington. He has been in
formed that there is nothing ahead 50
far as can be seen new to require his
vice of his physician to take a good
rest and the pleas of Mrs. Wilson
and his daughters to share with them
the delights of the mountain country
as long as possible.
The President has not only taken
on weight, but his face bears rudd1
tan and a glow of health, the result
of brisk motor rides in the cool noun
tain air and plenty of golf. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
STRIKE AvERTED.
Threatened Action Of bOs-
ton Elevated Men
Is Stopped by Agreement by
Company and the Union.
Differences OF Workmsn and Com.
pany Will Be Arbitrated.

Boston. July S.-A threatened strike
of street carmen on the system of the
Boston Elevated Railway Co, was
.verted, late today, when an agree
ment was reached by representatives
of the company and of the union on "a
method OF arbitrating their difficulties.
AS a result of this agreement. de-
tails of which were withheld. James l..
Richards for the company. and James
Fl. Valley for the union, entered into a
conference to select the third arbitra-
tor. 1t was en- the manner of choosing
this third member of the arbitration
board that the threatened strike hing
ed, an agreement giving to the mayor
of Boston the power TO select this Of
fetal having proved unsatisfactory
to the union.
Back of this more prominent diffi-
Guilty lay the demand of the men for
increased wages and for improved
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Pres. ,MELLEN, BOSTON & MAINE
And MAINE CENTRAL, RESIGNS.
Retains N. Y, N. II. & H. Presidency-Reason Given
Is That Cannot Do Justice to the Three Roads and
Latter Needs All His observation-disclosures McDon-
aid of the Maine Central Will Succeed Him.

both roads and as member of the
executive committees.
1T has been found impossible for
one man to handle the three roads
satisfactorily and do Justice to each
and the New Haven being the largo
and more important. Mr.. Meilen will
hereafter devote his attention to the
affairs of that road"
Men close TO the New Haven man
agemcnt declared, tonight. that there
is no intention Ia sever the relations
between the New Haven and the Eos
ton & Maine, which have been at
tackled by opponents of the system in
the course Of recent public hearings
as a monopoly Of transportation ser
vice in violation of laws This is
merely a change of executive heads.
only that and nothing more" accord
ing to New Haven officials
During the last few months. Bos-
ton 6. Maine Railroad stock has been
greatly depressed. 1t sold, today, at
53;9. price about one third of what
it has reached at top sales.
Financial operations Of The Rost1a
& Maine, and Kew York, New Haven
& Hartford We're the subject of al
investigation early in the year by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Chairman Charles A. Prouty conduct
ing the hearings.
Che piece Of testimony developed
was IN connection with the sale of
the controlling interest in the Roston
81 Maine. half a dozen years ago. to
John L. Billiard and by him to the
Boston Holding Co. in which the New
F0yen control Is vested, hy which II
was claimed Iir. Billiard had profit
cd to the extent of s3a0o,010. The
report Of The Interstate Commerce
Commission is expected within a day
Or two.
The New Haven road management
.hasa heen -i9aset =bYs.eriticisms and at
taeke. The merger has been an is
sue before several Legislatures in this
state aad Il has l4ayed a part in the.
pohtics Of Connecticut, Of Now H3mp-
an!Ie ana OF. Maine. Always President
Nellen has vigorously defended the
merger, declaring that The two roads
were naturally part of one system aud
were not competitive roads only to a
small extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

This is step in the right direction"
said Louis d. Brandeis. an attorney who
has been most prominent in criticism of
the New Haven, in discussing the action
taken. today. but 1T dees not go far
enough. = he said. THE New Haven road
and its officials are TO be- congratulated,
as are those of the Boston Be- Maine and
Maine Central. that President Mellen has
resigned from the presidencysof the two
latter roads. But the travelling, public
will not be satisfied until there Is com
plete severance of the control of the Bos-
ton & Maine and Maine. Central by the
New Haven road ssa3fz
Morris Mcdonald. who is to be the new
president of the Bostoa & Maine and
the Maine Central, is practical railroad
man of nearly so years experience. He
is 4s years old Ills railroad experience
may be said to have begun when MEM
Der of the engineer corps of the Ken
lucky & Indiana Bridge Co. in 1883. From
1887 to 1892 he was with the Louisville.
Evansville & st. Louis Railroad, Sue
cessively as paymaster, assistant treas-
urer chief clerk to superintendent. train
master and superintendent of transporta-
ton. After a years service with the
Central Railroad of Georgia as assistant
trainmaster. Mr.. Mcdonald went to the
Maine Central, entering the service OF
that road. Dec. 10, 1896. as secretary to
the general manager. This position ne
held. until Nov. 10, 1897 when he was
made general superintendent OF that ioad.
In january, 1908, Mr. Mcdonald became
vice president and general manager OF
the Maine Central. In August. 1917, ne
x.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
A BROAD SMILE
OnFaCe OfChairmanSimons
Of Finance Committee.
Secures Republican Analysis Of
Tariff Bill, Showing Detects.
Democrats Hope to Profit Thereby,
In Correcting Their Measure.

Washington, July S.-Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, turned a trick on Republican
leaders, today, when he got his hands
on a lengthy analysis of the Demo-
cratic tariff bill which had been pre-
pared under the direction of Senator
Smoot pointing out what the Republic
cans claim are serious defects in the
measure.
Senator Smoot had delayed for a
month the introduction of the analy
sis despite insistence of Senator Sim
mons that it be printed. On the last
day of the caucus, when the Repub-
leans were assured that the Demo-
Gratis We're through with the bill, Sen
ator Smeot consented to send the
document in for the printer. But the
Democrats have not yet printed their
bill and have day or two to make
corrections and laugh at their oppo-
nents inasmuch as debate will not be-
gin until next week.
Knowing that the Republican docu-
ment might contain valuable pointers.
Senator Simmons directed the finance
subcommittee TO go over their sehed-
analysis to check up with the sub
committee, tomorrow.
Senator Simmon heard some weeks
ago that Republican leaders had eau
toned Senator Smoot to hold back the
analysis.
Don't send it in yet" they urged
ut will give US away"
Then the finance committee chair
man decided to lie in wait for the
document and, today, he pounced on
it before 1t went to the printing Office.
He found the result of Senator
Shoots careful labors of month, aid
ed by a corps of experts and as
siStants
He said some of the analysis point
out errors that could be corrected, but
that much of the document was found
to be argument.
The bill probably will not go to the
printer. until tomorrow night, as the
subcommittee still are checking up
for corrections. Meanwhile Senator
Simmons is completing the committee
report on the measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Balkan War Now Becomes a
Real Fact=-FOrmal Declaration
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VictOrs.

London, July S.-The Balkan war
having now been regulariaed by form
al declarations it is understood that
the Powers will make no attempt TO
mediate.
The Official Gazette at Belgrade
published, tonight, notice of a form
al declaration of war against Bull
garia. Military news was lacking,
today. Servian dispatches admit that
strong Bulgarian column has in
vaded Servia at Konagevatz. which
town they occupied after setting fire
to the adjacent villages. Cholera has
been brought to Belgrade by the
wounded.
Official Greek dispatches claim n
great victory at Dorian, where the
Bulgarians, recently reinforced, We're
in superior strength to the Greeks.
The latter assert that a whole dvi-
sion of Bulgarians was completely de-
stroyed and that the Bulgarians fled
even leaving loaded guns behind
This victory is considered of great
Importance because Foiran was the
Bulgarian victualing center and all
the provisions fell into the hands of
the Greeks.
1t is reported from Sofia that the
10th Bulgarian division. which REIN
forced Gen. Ivanoff, was brought from
the Tehatalja district. This seems to
indicate compliance with Turkeys
demand that the Bulgarians evacuate
Turkish territory. The Bulgarians are
taking the offencive against Nish. ac-
cording to announcement from Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

Boston, July S.-The first definite
outcome of long-continued agitation
over the New York, New Haven &
Hartford's control of the Boston 4
Maine Railroad came, late today
when Charles s. Mellen. president of
both lines, relinquished the presidency
of the Boston & Maine. By this act
President Mellen automa tically re-
moved himself also as president of the
Maine Central Railroad, which is a
subsidiary Of the Boston < Maine.
Before the board of directors of the
Boston & Maine. at whose regular
meeting the resignation was given.
President Mellen declared that in as
Stunning the presidency of the Boston
&. Maine and of the Maine Central in
addition to looking after New Ravens
other extensive interests. he had talk
en- upon himself More than one man
could satisfactorily handle with JUS
tice to each" His resignation was
accepted. to take effect when sue
eessor shall be appointed
President Mellens successor will be
Morris Mcdonald of Portland. Me.
who is now vice president and gen
eral manager Of the Maine Central.
lie will be elected to the presidency of
the Boston 6, Maine at a special meet
ing OF the board Of directors called
for July is, and will advance to the
presidency of the Maine Central. to-
morrow. when the board Of directors
of that road is to meet.
Reports that Mr.. Mellens act, To-
day, was the forerunner eff his re.
tirement from the great transporta-
ton system which he has built up in
New England. We're denied emphati,-
eally by him and by his representa-
tives.
This change in organization means
nothing more than that Mr.. Mellon
will devote his full time 10 the af-
fairs Of the New Haven Railroad ana
its direct subsidiaries hereafterz.--a.la
Mr. Mcdonald will in all respects
handle the Boston & Maine and Maine
Central Railroads., SAYS a statement
issued by the New England lines, to-
night. The statement ad5s: The
change does not mean any loss of in
terest in the affairs of the Boston
& Maine and the Maine Central by
the New Haven. and Mr.. Mellen con-
tinues in the boards of directors OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
TERRIBLE MASSACRES.
French Catholic Superior Confirms
Reports of Bulgarian Outraees.

Saloniki, July S.-Ather Michel. SUI
perior of the French Catholic Mis-
sion at Kilkish confirms the reports
of massacres committed in that dis
trict by Bulgarian irregulars. In one
instance they burned to death 700 men
belonging to Kurkut by imprisonng
them in a mosque, under which they
exploded bombs, setting the building
on fire. They had previously assem-
bled the victims wives and daughters
around the mosque to witness the
spectacle.
Even more terrible scenes were en-
acted at Kilkish, Planitza and Ray
novo, women also being burned to
death. Father Michael asserts that
in the ranks of the irregulars respon-
sible for these atrocities We're bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Was to Get After Men Who
Plotted His Ruin.
Put Up a Job on LsdyaId in
lmpersonating Congressman.
Forced Them to the Open and Will
Now Quit the Game.

Washington, July 8.-The Senate
Lobby investigating committee took
a look at Wall Street, today, through
the speetaeles of David Lamar. The
dapper operator On the bear side, who
admits that he banded about in the
market place the names of men high
pletely into his confidence. For all
in Congress, took the committee COM
the Vaccinations he contrived there
were after all, he swore but two rea-
sons. He wished to cause an "Explo-
sion which would bring the Wall
Street men, whom he felt were an
tagonistic to him, Into the open" and
he wished to insure the re-employ-
ment of Edward Lauterbach his law
yer friend, who had fallen into dis
favor with the mighty of the Street
Although the committee tried to de-
velop that there might have beer
some other consideration involved.
Lamar denied such an allegation as
often as it was made. He was on. the
stand for several hours and although
five senators questioned hnTsat vari-
Gus times, they uncovered nothing
that Lamar did not wish to reveal.
Time after time he seemed to be on
the verge of some admission to which
patient questioning had brought him.
but he veered away and no persuasive
or lawyer like threatening could bring
him back again.
He was only playing Wall Streets
game, he said. when he made such
frequent use of the telephone and
talked about what might be done in
Washington through prominent mem
bers of Congress. 1t was the game
he had known most of the % years
he had been in the Street he said,
but he was through with it now. He
was sorry for the publicity that had
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
THE WEATHER.
EAIR-WARMER.

Washington, July s.-New England:
Fair, warmer. Wednesday, showers at
night or Thursday: moderate south
winds. Eastern New York: Showers,
Wednesday afternoon or night and
probably Thursday; warmer, Wednes
day: moderate south winds. The winds
along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coast will be light to mod
crate, mostly south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

Most of the yachts broke out balloon
jib topsails up the bay. although the
Shimna and Dorello doomed out their
spinnakers well forward of the beam.
The Elena had a lead of nearly three
minutes when passing Eagle island, three
miles from the finish. while the Shimna
more than made up her time allowance
to the Dorello in this 15a-mler I'm down
the wind.
The wind gave the sailing cruisers of
the fleet a chance to follow the race for
the greater part of the distance and
reach the nights anchorage several hours
before dinner time.
Nearly all the yachtsmen went on shore
later In the afternoon for a tramp over
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Elena, S1iyessa;N, Scoops
ShinlQa and Vega Via.
Fleet Drops Anchor off Shores
OF Eggngggln Reach,
Will Run 10 Swans Island to
PaTiakeOfL0bsiels, Sca|Iops.

Billings Cove, Me-, July S.-The
schedule of the Eastern Yacht Club
annual cruise to the Maine coast was
fully maintained, today, when the
fleet dropped anchor, this afternoon,
in this famous ice port on the pic
turesque shores of Eggemoggin Reach.
Both racing and cruising sections of
the fleet were given grand day in
the eastern Penobscot through the
kind offices of a favorable south
wester and clear sky. The fleet was
nearly as large as that which an
chored, last night, in New Haven, and
Commodore Paine expects TO maintain
its full strength to the finish. The
squadron will run down the Reach,
tomorrow. to Burnt Coat Harbor, on
the south side of Swans Island, fam
Gus for its Holsters and deep sea seal
lops.
The winners in the racing events.
today, were the schooners Elena and
Shiyessa " and the sloops Shimna
and Vega. The great portion of the
summer colony of North Haven, made
up largely of Bostenians, came out to
the start, this forenoon, at the east
ern entrance to The Thoroughfare
The wind was rather light for a time,
but as the racing fleet got under way
it breezed up and began hauling
ahead. The racing event was a 23b-
mile affair, eight miles down the bay
to Saddleback and then 151a miles up
the bay to the finish line. Ten yachts
started, five schooners and five sloops
The Sakuntala and Narcissus did not
start until five minutes. after the
schooner. but their elapsed times We're
figured with the Vega. Most of the
yachts crossed the line with either
ballooners or No. l jibs topsails. but
as the entrance to the bay was neared
the wind edged around to the west and
baby jib topsails were substituted.
The Elena beat the Irolita by ]
minute and 20 seconds in this close
reach to the turning buoy, while the
Shimna, which had a lead at one time
of more than a mile over the Dorello.
was minutes and Is seconds ahead
of the Batchelder boat at the turn
The times at the Saddleback buoy
were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
BULGARiANS SUCCEED
In Reaching Servian Commissariat
After Several Small Victories.

Vienna. Austria, July S.-The Bulgarian
troops after repulsing several small Ser
Wan forces have succeeded in penetrat-
ing to Vranya, the war commissariat sta
ton of the Servian army, according TO a
dispatch from Sofia to the Neue Ereie
Presse. The BuIgarians, says the dis
patch. are now advancing along the Mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Turkeylls Active.

London, July S--Thee Turkish govern
ment, today, decided to occupy with its
armed forces all the territory within the
Enos- Midia line, running from the Aegean
sea to the Black sea. which had been
virtually decided upon as the iuture
boundary line between Bulgaria anu Iu'-
key, according tosa oonstantinopie tele-
gram to the Exchange Telegraph co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair.
Wednesday and Thursday; somewhat
warmer, moderate southerly to west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

rava river. II this Information should
prove to be correct, the Bulgarians have
by their advance cut off a large body of
Seryian troops from Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

The Raker bill. to permit San Fran
eiscm to use Hetohy valley as source
fer ats s1s.Ge000o, water supply project.
was taken uVAby the House commit
tee on pueblo lands. Tuesday. with
prospect fer quick favorable action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

ness and professional men and stu
cents from Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

King Peter Declares war.
Belgrade, July Skiing Peter has is
sued a proclamation to his people an
nouncing war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-07
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Jacob
Dipple and Christeina Dipple, his wife,
mortgagOrs, to VIII. Mcintosh, mortgage.
dated the 9Th day of February, 1909. and
filed for record in the Office Of the register
of deeds, in and for the county of Bottineau
state OF North Dakota on the 4th day
corded in Book ''48'of mortgages on page
'137" and assigned by the said w. II. Nc
Intosh, mortgage, to ON. Youmans on the
9th day of March, 1909. which assignment
was recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said count and state On
the 31st day of March, 1903, and recorded in
book As of mortgages on page 2S4, will be
mortgage r hereinafter described. at the
front door of the court house in city OF
Rottineau. county of Hottineau, State OF
North Dakota, on the 8th day of March
AL 1913, at the hour OF two O'Clock p. M,
to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the date of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which Will he sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows:
The Southwest quarter (swN of Section
Five (5), in Township One Hundred Sixty
one, (16l) North, of Range Eighty-two(82) west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Botti-
neau county, North Dakota.
There Will be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the sum of Two Thousand
Seven Hundred Eleven and 35-1O0 t$2. I'll. 3)
Dollars, together with the costs of this fore.
closure.
...., G. NJ. Youmans,
Assignee
Weeks & Noun.
At tOrneys for assignee,
Bottineau, North Dakota. ~
Osl-Feb 7-i4-2l.2s MarO