davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.

N1-T' . HTFU 9NL-oWE ~ WAN 30
SALESMAN-The L. M Holingshead
Company Camden. y. j., IeSires the
service of capable salesman, HCquaint-
ed with carriage, harness, hardware
and general store trades In Georgia Best
Of references required. Applicants under
30 wears not considered Call room 400
Piedmont Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

" 4 \ IIIT--T OSILIOL DN Capa Die young
man, experienced salesman. but would
accept any kind Of inside work Ad-
dress c. \. P. care Georgian
EXPERT auto tire repairer. with fac
tory and shop experience Of more than
two years. desires good location Ad-
dress II. A. j., Box 655. care Georgian.
YOUNG MAN wants work tracing or
plotting new maps or doing surveying,
calculating. Have had experience Best
references. Surveyor. Box q, care Geor-
gan.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

thing. Had men like Washington,
Lincoln, jefferson and Madison served
under the recall. they would probably
all have been recalled. Time has since
said of them Well done, thou good
and faithful servant
''Such hair trigger methods OF govern
ment are said to be progressive They
are not Instead they are retrosressive,
is going backwards, it is opening feat
ure of government rejected years ago.
1.-The sole thought in it all is Social
istic--the idea to make the rich poorer
and the poor richer, leveling of prop
erty holding. Ultimately this fact viii
be known. People have taken more in
terest in affairs of government because
of the new movement, but even in the
Western states where the new forms are
in vogue the minority is in control of at
fairs.
This will ultimately result in despot
ism of the majority and lead to anarchy
and revolution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

Washington, May 13-The admins
tration. oMnday night, was awaiting
reply either by message or by acton
from Gov. johnson to Sec. Bryan's TEL
egram of, last night, requesting that
he veto the alien land owning Oh
passed by the California Legislature
and give the state department an OPP
portunity to deal automatically with
the problems involved.
In some quarters it had been e&-
pected that the text of the japanese
protest would be given publicity, to-
day, but apparently the officials con-
cluded that full publicity at this stage
would only embarrass the negotiations,
Therefore, the state department de-
clined to make any statement as TO
the precise nature of the japanese
communication and the secretary In
answer to inquiry on that point sim
ply pointed to his own message OF last
night, in which he referred to the
Japcnese communication as VERY
earnest protest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
StilWell's Indictment
May Mean a Trial.

New York. May Estate Senator
Stephen ]. Stilwell. indicted Monday, by
the grand jury for bribery on charges
preferred by George A. Kendall. presi-
dent of the New York Bank Note Co.
on which charges he was exonerated
by the State Senate after hearing at
Albany, surrendered in the Office of
Dist. Atty Whitman, late Monday
afternoon. He was Immediately taken
before Justice Seabury and Informed
TIE court that his failure To appear
can. :. IN tie day was oeeasioned by
The iiaesS % his counsel. State Sena-
tor J cCie;land. Attorney j. b. Wilson,
{ 'r,s~ RAJ. " retained by the indicted
Gator, requested and was granted
n adjournment in pleading until
Tuesday morning Bail in the sum of
$4,000 was furnished by StilwelL
District Attorney Whitman, Monday,
indicted that Senator Stilwell would
be placed on trial within the next week
or 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
EACH HAS REQUEST.
Here Are 291 Democrats of the House
To Be Satisfied.

Washington, May 13.-Reque3ts OF
the POI Democratic members of the
House for committee places were tax
en- up, Monday, by Majority Leader
Underwood to whom the majority OF
the ways and means ommittee, the
committee on committees, has left the
task of framing q preliminary STATE
of the committees Each Democrat
has sent a letter stating his prefer :
ences and Mr.. Underwood will classi-
fly these to lay before the committee.
Mr.. Underwood said, Monday, that no
meeting would be called to consluer
the committee appointments until ne
had considered the entire matter anu
arranged his preliminary slate. ;.
There will be IS standing commit
tees of the House in this Congress, TWO
more than heretofore. The additions
are the good roads committee ana Tue
public health and quarantine coiniii'e-
tee.
Under the new policy under WHICH
members of the more powerful coiiiiiii.
tees cannot be members of any o,nei !,
several ambitious Democrats may yieiu
minor chairmanships to remain. Nih'
committees of high rank. Such s.ei
would involve a considerable secfihce
however. as committee chairmanshlps
carry larger offices and other pferos-
atives Gear to the heart OF CON
greSSman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Substituted for Spirit Of
War, Declares Sec, Bryan,
Addressing International Peace
Delegates al Banquet, Wash.
Andrew Carnegie Talks for Fewer
Battleships..DeIegat Visit Pres.

Washington, May 13.-"We are here
to substitute the spirit of peace for
the spirit of war The ideals of peace
are greater than the ideals of war.
We know of no cause that cannot be
be settled better by reason than by
war"
These were some of the sentiments
expressed, Monday night. by Secretary
Bryan, who said he spoke for the
President of the United States and for
the administration under which he
holds office. He was addressing the
gathering at the banquet given by the
Carnegie Endowment for the Interna-
iioral Peace for the delegates from
Great Britain. who are here to pre-
pare plans for the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of peace among
English speaking nations and the
signing of the treaty of Client.
The secretary began his address with
a third welcome, as he expressed it to
the British and other delegates he
having wleomed them recently in New
York and again WIN he received them
in his office, today. Mr.. Bryan said
he wished TO present three thoughts
en- the subject of peace between Great
Britain and the United States. That
proposed monuments alonge the Cana
dian border would testify to merits of
the living and the worth of the dead
of a century ago: that these monu-
ments would give the lie to the
thought that man must have war 10
be strong and that the two nations
would in the days TO come set before
the world higher ideal than the
ideal of war.
In his Introductory remarks Senator
Root, who presided. said that this
peace of 100 Years should be the occa-
for such q celebration as the world
has never seen.
Lord Weardale, head of the British
delegation, replied on behalf of his coun-
trymen and country. as also did the new
British ambassador Sir Arthur Cecil
Spring Rise These speakers were fol-
lowed by representatives of Australia,
Canada. New Foundland and the munic-
ipality of Client, where the peace treaty
between the ENJOYS of America and
Great Britain was signed
In the course of his remarks, Charles
A. Magrath, delegate from Canada, said
that ii was not the purpose of the con-
ferences that have just closed in New
York, as some had supposed, to bring
about an alliance both offensive and de.
fensive between the two great English
speaking nations.
Andrew Carnegie, the last speaker Of
the evening, declared that the United
States ought to build fewer battleships
| and more embassies abroad for the hous
ing of its diplomatic representatives
The giving up of one battleship. he said
might mean the construction of 60 EN-
| bassies abroad at cost of $3.50. 900 apiece
Mr.. Carnegie argued that this would saw
| the United States from the necessity o
| sending millionaires abroad as ambassa
! doris
Beware of mlionaires," humorousl,
remarked Mr.. Carnegie in conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
EcAn REFORM BILL
Passed, 80 to IS, Monday, by New
York State Assembly.

Trenton, n j.. May i3.-The AS
sembly, Monday, by a vote OF 81 TO 10
passed Assemplyman Egan's jury re-
form bill after it had been amended
bv attaching a state wide referendum.
Although the Wilson men in the
regular session were against and REL
erendum and debate, Monday, develop
ed The fact that the amendment mad
been suggested and agreed to by Joseph
r.. Tumulty, secretary to the President.
The anti-Wilscn forces voted as unit
in favor of the amendment and also IN
favor of the bin on final passage Eish.
of the Wilson supporters not only vo,eu
against the amendment, but joined WIN
the Republicans in voting against the
bill which provides for the appointment
by the chancellor of the state juror
commissioner in each county to act III
coniunction with the sheriff in the draw
ing of juries. 1t further PROVIDES thae
the commissioners so named are to pc
of opposite political faith to the sherin
and the bill is not to become law I'M
til it has been adopted by the people AZ
the general election, next fall
The bill now goes to the Senate which
convenes. tomorrow. The Republicans OF
that body are said to be against tho
measure. !. nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Another Attempt to
Wreck Erie Train.

Peterson, n. J.. May 13.-Another at
tempt to wreck train on the Erie
Railroad was made, Monday night,
similar to the one frustrated, Sat
urday, when the Chicago Express
ran into a pile of rocks, but with
out leaving the rails Monday
night, scrap iron and rocks We're
placed by persons unidentified on the
tracks, eight miles north of the city
The engineer of local train saw the
obstruction in time to stop few yards
away. He was proceeding slowly in
obedience to orders issued as result
of the incident, Saturday.
A letter of the Black Hand type was
received by the Erie board of diree-
tors, a week ago, threatening accidents
on tn. road if trains continued to stop
for the accommodation of the scaes
of Paterson" Detectives assigned TO
the case assumed that this communi-
cation was from silk mill strikers or
sympa thizers and have been guarding
the track in the vicinity of the CITY.
The obstruction placed on the rails,
Monday night, was several miles DIS
tart from the one. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
AT U. OF MAINE.
Varsity Nine Plays Bates at Lewis
ton, Today-Track Met.

Orono. ME, May 13.-(SpeciaD.-T
Varsity baseball team will leave, on
the 6.l0 train. Wednesday morning, for
Lewiston. where they will play Bates
in the second championship game be-
tween the two colleges, this season.
Bates wen the first game by a close
score but since that time the Maine
team has improved and is planning to
ccme back with victory. Baker, who
mas been on the bench all the season,
was put in the Bowdoin game, last
Saturday, and did excellent work His
hitting and fielding were 10th strong.
Driscoll, the Freshman, who has been
doing such good work. this season, will
probably be in the box again, Wednes-
day.
Now that Junior week is over all in
tcrest centers on the State track meet
to be held here. next Saturday. The re-
suit of the dual meet with Bates, last
Saturday, was rather disappointing to
Maine men and there is a general feel
ing Of uncertainty as to the outcome,
next Saturday.
The following officers were elected.
at recent election held by the COM
bined Musical Clubs of the university,
for the coming year: President of the
combined clubs, p. w. Thomas II.
business manager, F. S. Young IA: as
sistant business managers. r. f. Thar
rell Is. P. B. Sheridan Is; secretary.
r. H. Bryant Is.
r. H. Varney Is, was elected leader
of the Glee Club R. H. Bryant Is, of
Biddeford leader of the Mandolin Club
and H. c. White, Bangor. leader of the
Banjo Club.
Spring football practice is being held
at the university. this year, for the
first time in the history of the college.
Abdut &C men are reporting regularly
to captain Sawyer in uniform. The
practice so far has been mostly in kick
ing. catching and running back the
ball. A little later some light signal
practice will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Prof. VIM. H. Taft
AS Yale Lecturer.

New Haven, May -. In his fourth
lecture on Some Questions of Modern
Government at Yale, Monday, Prof.
William Howard Taft characterized
the form of government advocated by
the Progressives as Hair trigger
and Leading to Anarchy and
despotism Of the majority Froi.
Tafts statements were made in con-
nection with his discussion of the re-
call of legislative and administrative
officers. He promised to discuss the
recall Of judicial decisions (Which en-
bodies the recall of judges. at a later
date. The objection to the recall Is
not that it takes away the Office from
the Official" he said. but that 1t is
IN obstacle to the efficiency of govern
ment. Men do not administer govern
ment fearlessly. under government or
which the recall is part, but admls-
lister it SO that their enemies may nave
no opportunity to make malicious at
lacks upon them. Government is for
The purpose of accomplishing some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

being advocated by Gov Sulzer.
Among those present was John Pur-
roy Mitchell recently appointed col
lector of the port Of Now York by
President Wilson. The speakers, Con-
gresham Walter NJ. Chandler, Amos
finchot and others, discussed the
coming municipal campaign, the gen.
erai trend of their remarks being p
posed to fusion with any other party.
Col. Roosevelt's letter read:
Il wish l could be with the Pro-
gressives of New York county at their
dinner. AS that is impossible let me
send my hearty greetings and call at
tention to the battle which is at this
moment being waged into this state
for thorough going and effective
primary bill. While think the Pro-
gressive bin was the best bill intro
duced. | nevertheless most cordially
back the bin urged by Gov. Sulzer, for
that bill means a substantial meas
ure of positive gain; and the envi-
ncmed opposition of both the Murphy
and Barnes machines to it is Of itself
sufficient proof that it is emphatical-
ly in the interest of the people as a
whole The alliance between the two
machines and the Legislature shows
how absolutely correct was our char
acterization of them. last fall
Really at present there are not
three party organizations. There are
but two, the party of progress and
against it the party of privilege, the
party of reaction. This party of re-
action is organized in two divisions
called Republican and Democratic, the
better to make effective the common
opposition of both machines to the
policy of genuine self government.
Nothing pleases the Representatives
of privilege so much as a mock fight
between the two old parties and that
is all that the fighting between them
is. Whether Mr.. Barnes is on top or
Mr.. Murphy is on top makes no diff
ference; in either case, privilege is
enthroned and in both cases the peo-
pie are deprived of their real power.
The bosses and the machines of the
two old parties are engaged in the CT
fort to keep the state government out
of the hands of the people and under
the BIZ partisan control of the old par
ty bosses.
Il have been glad to support Gov
iodiHer III tiiio uShl anu SuiHcob
hope the Progressives will take the
lead in the battle for a thorough go
ing direct primary measure. II should
be borne in mind by all voters that the
men who are now in the Legislature,
both Republican and Democrats, were
put there on their solemn and direct
pledges that they would give genu-
Inc direct primary BILL yet now each
of the old parties has caucused in the
Legislature to defeat the solemn
pledge in its prediction platform.
There can be no more fiagrant type OF
political treachery and falsehood. 1
cannot believe that the people VIII
submit to such action; and only by
supporting the Progressives can they
avoid submitting to such action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Union Of Republicans and
Pr0gressiyes Now Being Talked.

Chicago, May 13-That n uniting ne
the Progi essive rarty with the Repub-
lcan party Is not only desired, but is
actually sought was the gist of senti-
n:ent expressed at the close Monday
OF two-days conference, at which
Republican leaders outlined plans for
re-crganizing the party. Herbert !,
Hadley, former Governor of Missouri
who with Senator Albert Il. Cummins
Of Iowa, William f. Borah of Idaho
and l.. Y. Sherman of Illinois led the
discussion at the conference said af-
terward that the desire TO have those
back in the party who left it to join
the Progressive party was Manifest"
he coalition, he added, was not to be
expected by any mechanical scheme
such us the passing of resolutions by
any of the leaders, But rather by
remedying of the causes in the Repub-
iiean party which resulted in the sep
aration.
The conference. attended by six
United States senator's, numerous
members of the House of Represen-
tatives and leaders from states as dis
tant as Massachusetts and California,
resulted in the issuance of state
ment. The statement expressed the
belief that the Republican National
committee should call a Republican
National conference at an early date
as possible for the purpose of effect
ing radical changes in party affairs
and especially in reference To the con-
duet of future national conventions.
is it to be inferred that the Re-
oublicans, 81 no met here desire to have
adherents of the Progressive party,
come into the ranks of the Republic
cans?" Mr. Hadley was asked.
"Manifestly So he replied. THE
coalition is to be brought about not
by any mechanical means, but by a
frank recognition by the rank and file
of both parties that by remaining
divided are defeating all that they
both favor All we could accomplish
or try to accomplish here was to start
the movement for bringing about the
changes in conducting affairs of the
party which seem necessary. These
changes are to correct the evils which
have been a just cause of complaint in
Che past and are necessary in order
that the will of the majority may con-
troll in future party counseis.
THE changes we shall seek are for
A new basis of representation, recog-
milton of the result of direct primaries
and a different method of passing up
on the credentials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
A S22, 900 Jewelry
Robbery at Lowell.

Lowell, Mass. May 13.-The loss of
Jewels to the value of $4,000 was
brought to light by an advertisement
inserted in the Lowell Courier-Citizen.
Sunday morning The story is sur
rounded by mystery, the only facts
that can be ascertained being that the
jewelry is the property of young Wo-
man, resident of Boston, daughter OF
the proprietor of a large garage, and
were lost some time Saturday night,
on the road between Boston and Nash
ua, via Lowell, or in Nashua. The par
ty stopped at local hotel for dinner,
Saturday night. and on the following
DAY one of the members returned and
asked that the advertisement be insert
ed and offered reward of $500 fer
the return of the missing jeweiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
T ROY.

CENTER.-F. A. Myrick was in Bel
fast, Friday.
j. |. Goodale and family passed Sat
urday in Pittsfield.
Mrs A. c. Myrick of Belfast is at b.
L. Myricks
Miss Auvena Myrick is at E. II, My
ricks. for the summer.
Leslie Ward is employed in making
Improvements on the buildings of L.
w. Halves.
f. P. Hopkins of Plymouth and Wal
ter Thurston of Greene visited at the
Center Thursday.
Sidney Carter of Pennsylvania is the
guest of his brother. Willard Garter. j..
Mr.. and Mrs John Livingston and
son of Cabot, VT, are visiting at Otis
Danforth s, en- route to Mars Hill
Francois Shaw is in Portland study
ing the automobile in preparation for
his new work as chauffeur for w. s.
Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Federal Government Awaits
Johnson's Reply to Sec. Bryan.

Whether the protest went OUTSIDE
of the treaty and claimed violation
of the principles of international law
In discrimination against the Japa-
nese or was an allegation that Inc
spirit of not the letter Of the treaty
had been infringed by the California
legislation. the secretary would not
say. In fact he had not deemed II ex-
pedient to acquaint even Gov. Jonn-
son with the details of the communl-
cation.
secretary Bryan let it be known
that If legislation in California
postponed the state department. VIII
undertake to deal automatically WIN
the Japanese government regardtnk
the whole subject of alien land owNs
ership as affecting Japanese in Amer
lea. Meanwhile he declines 10 lnuls
cate the course that will be followed
nv the department in the event tnat
his appeal is disregarded by the Call
fornia executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
When Boiling Water Freezes.

Water may be boiled and frozen both
at the same time. The idea is little
startling, but the explanation is sim
pie enough. The temperature at which
water boils depends purely on the air
pressure of it's surface. If the air pres
sure is, high the water must be made a
good deal hotter to boil than is neces-
ssry at low pressure.
On mountains where the air pressure
is lower than at sea level water boils
easily at low temperature. In cooking
vegetables of all Kinds certain degree
of heat is required and where water
boiis before that vegetables won't cook.
Cor sequently, they have to be put in
d closed Boiler SO that the generated
steam will create pressure for the
water to boil beyond the required lem
perature.
For an experimental proof of this
fact Che water Is placed in vessel and
the air exhausted above the surface OF
the water, AS the process Of pumping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
Ready to Stand in With Other En-
pioyes to Gain Better Wages.

Detroit, Mich. May 13.-The biennial
convention of the Order of Halfway
Conductors of America opened here
Monday afternoon. with an executive
session at which, it is understood, the
effort on As Eastern roads to obtain
general pay increase was one of the
matters discussed.
before the convention was called to
order President B. F. Garretson OF Ce-
tiar Rapids, Iowa, declared that the
action of the managers of the railroads
in refusing to grant the increase was
part of the game they are playing Tor
a general raise in freight rates.
While officers of the conductors or
eanization admit that the convention
has not authority to take action In
connecting with the wage dispute, IL
was stated that some tune peioie .lie
1.,,1,yantion ends it will lister to re-
mort of its president on the situation
which will probably result in the adop-
ton of resolutions.