davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

ment too long by relying on "Concura." !"
Nellie shows the letter to Beth who de-
elares that it is a crime to allow the
manufacture and sale of such false
remedies Burning with indignation.
anu with the wrapper of the "Concura'
bottle in her hand, she goes to the Of
nee OF the company, where she finds to
her surprise and sorrow that the busi-
ness is conducted by her own father
ana that her afiianced husband is the
chief promoter OF the swindle. She re-
fuses to recognize her lover after this
discovery and forgives her father only
after he has promised to raake full res
titution us far Us he can to the suffer-
ing consumptives whom he has rob-
bed. AS part OF bis reformation ne
sends Nellie and Ed to sanatorium,
where they may be cured.
The closing scenes of the story show
Gregory Cort as a changed man. Bruce
is also seen il n new role. namely, as
the friend of the Linn family and also
as the manager of the Red Cross seal
campaign. The story closes on Christ
mas eve of 1913. with the lovers re-
stored To each other. and Ed ara Nell
lie making good progress on the road
To recovery.
The National Associatio cor the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
loo East 22d street, New York. viii
send. free of charge TO anyone, litera-
ture on fake consumption cures and
will be glad to give as much informal
tion rs possible With reference u par
tcular alleged cures" for this disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUB SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS

Jacobs Oif' conquers pain. 1t is a
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn or
blister the skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining. Get
small trial bottle of st. Jacobs Or
from any drug store, and in just a
moment you'll be as free from rheu.
matte pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer. Relief and cure awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil' is just as goof
for seiatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back-
ache
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Augusta to Rockland.
(Highway .P')


The next road to be considered at
Fridays hearing will be the much agi-
tated highway between Augusta and
Rockland. The route as tentatively
laid out by the commission and which
has been classified as Highway "P,
is not the same over which the COM
missioners recently travelled when
they held their hearing at Rockland.
The new route is the one most used
at the present time and runs from
Augusta south through Hallowell to
Gardiner, and thence across the river
to Randolph, and through the town
of Pittst0n. Continuing the route
runs through North Whitetield, East
Jefferson, North Waldoboro and West
Warren. AT this point instead of
continuing through South Warren as
the greater part of the travel is do-
ing at the present time, the route
crosses the Georges river into War
rem and continues on the East side of
that river through Thomaston and
the regular route over Park street in
to Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

A very important hearing is the one
to be held by the State Highway
Three very desirable highways are
then 10 be consdered-the road be-
tween Brunswick and Augusta, High
way o.; between Rockland and Au-
eusta, Highway p and between
Belfast and Augusta, Highway 'R'.
20" is along the west bank of the
Kennebec river for 35 miles. .P' is
46 miles long, and r. the old stage
road, is about As miles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
New Century Grange, Dedham.

In New Century Grange. Nov. s.
the unmarried members filed the
chairs and made up the program.
Gerald Thompson acted as master,
and most creditably filled the position,
as did all those for the first time in
their respective places. Visitors were
present from Pine Grove, Eddington,
Nicolin and Harvest Home Oranges.
The program included readings by
Hazel Cowing and Walter Gray.
recitations by Eva Gray and Maurice
Miller; solos, Marcia Burrill and Alta
Black: quotations and remarks from
visitors and others. The married
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

a murder case since there has heen an
auditor, have recently been brought
into the State auditors Office in the
matter of the Kasem Souleyman mur-
der case in Sagadahoc county. The
bills aggregate $1419.
For the payment of these bills, the
question arises whether the State or
the county are liable. and whether
more than one county is liable for
part of the expense because of the
movable residence of Souleyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Highway Commission Emphasizes Law

As the reports from the first letter
sent out by the State Highway Com
mission regarding the erection of ad-
vertising signs near crossings, have
been rather unfavorable, the secretary
of the commission is sending out the
following letter to all parts of the
State:
AT meeting of the State High
way Commission held, November A.
1913, the secretary was authorized to
again take up the matter of advertis-
ing signs with the municipalities and
TO say that -under the law all adver-
tising signs of any nature erected
within 500 feet of all in.ersecting
roads, signs which are in the roadway,
are unlawful, and must be removed.
Please see that this matter is Civ
en- immediate attention. if YOU have
not already done So
The Statute relating to the advcr-
tising signs is as follows:
Sec. 3. No advertising signs shall
be erected or maintained within 500
feet of crossings of highways or with
in 500 feet of where one public way
enters another within the limits of
such ways. The State highway depart
ment shall cause any signs so erect
ed to be removed at the expense of
the person erecting or maintaining the
same, to be recovered in an action on
the case. Such person shall also be
subject to fine not exceeding $50, to be
paid to the treasurer of State and
credited to the highway fund. The
State highway department shall cause
the provisions of Sections 81 and 81
of Chapter 23 of the Revised Statutes,
to be enforced on all State and State
aid roads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Penobscot Grange.

Penobscot Grange met Nov. {. with
Eabout - present, including visitors.
A communication in regard to State
Grange to be held in Bangor, Dec 10,
II and Is was read, and it was voted
to send the worthy master and his
wife. Clam stew viii he served at
the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Bay view Grange, Salisbury Cove.

Bay View Grange held an enjoyable
meeting. Wednesday evening, Nov. 5.
The third and fourth degrees We're
conferred on a class, after which a
delicious supper was served. An in
teresting program by the lecturer
closed a profitable evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
STATE HOUSE.
Limitations OtFiishW ardonS
Defined by Atty. Gen.
Law Regarding AdvsrtlsingSIgns
Emphasized by Highway Com.
Bills In the SouIeyman Murder Case
Exceedingly large..Prosecu cutlons.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1918, 10
A. M.

In reply to letter propounded by
Henry ID. S. Woodbury. of South Port
land, Attorney General Scott Wilson
gave his opinion, Saturday. that fish
wardens may board a vessel and ex-
anime the cargo in the matches, not
withstanding the fact that the vessel
may be owned by residents, pro-
vided that they have a warrant.
Attorney General Wilson's letter is
as follows:
Yours of recent date inquiring as
To the rights of wardens to board
fishing smacks and examine the car
go to ascertain whether they have
short lobStcrs on board, was duly re-
cciNed, and i'll reply will say that it
seems to me within the authority of
the wardenS provided they have Il
search warrant, to board a vessel and
examine the cargo in the hatehes, not
withstanding the fact that the vessel
may be owned by non residents and
the Holsters are purchased or taken on
board for the purpose of taking them
out of the State.
question does arise, however, as
10 in which waters this can be done.
tfnquestionably the jurisdiction of the
State extends three miles 10 sea, but
peculiar situation seems to exist in
Maine as to the extent of the county
lines, and, therefore, of the jurisdiction
of the courts over offences of this ma
ture, unless committed within some
county.
Without further extension by the
statutes, county lines seem to extend
only to low water mark. but include
all bays and harbors along the coast
where a man standing on one shore
can reasonable discern with the naked
eye objects and what is done on the
opposite shore. ] have not made "a
careful examination as to the limits
of all the counties. but undoubtedly
they all include the islands along the
coast at least and the waters be-
yond them and the mainland. and in
all probability no question will arise
over any bay or harbor.
Probably this is sufficient for your
purpose, as | presume that if you
want to make a test case of this you
can locate one of these vessels in
some port and have a search warrant
made out and examine their cargo and
If short Holsters are found bring them
before the magistrate issuing the war
rant.
1T will undoubtedly be wise for you
to take ii up with the county attorney
of the county in which you proceed
and be sure that the papers are prop
erly made out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Get a small trial bottle Of time,
penetrating "St. Jacobs
OIL"

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging, Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
or directly upon the tender spot
and relief comes instantly. st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Be CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS
The DANCER in

L ne UanStT III
using p a te n t
M e d i c i II e 5 is
from the slim
ulants and dam
g erou u s drugs
which many OF
them depend on
for their tempo
rary effect. Be-
cause it is free
from a lc o h o |.
narcotics a n q
dangerous drugs,
+ IA t h e r Johns
Me d c i II g has
had so years OF
S II C C e $ $ as a
tonic and body
builder, for heal
ing throat and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Petition Granted.

The State Railroad Commission re-
Gently granted the petition of the At
lantic Shore Railroad for a change of
location at Calls Trestle in Kittery. A
hearing was held on the petition, on
Nov. 6. at the Falmouth Hotel in
Portland. The commission has de-
creed that public convenience requires
the changes prayed for. and said
charges in the location are necessary
and expedent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Figures relating TO the output of coal
in British India during 1912 have been
published by the chief inspector of
mines. They show total output last
year of l4.044.36S tons, which is nearly
., 900 900 tons in excess of the produce
ton recorded IN the previous output.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
A Card

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 5o-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
satisfactory or money refunded.
t:owditct-N e Siai ~. taci'son Pros.
kinsman lhatusacA. {. IL. beane,
Arthur Tetreault. Clas. Ward Il CO.,
Willis r. Partridge, John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy.
noy7eodemos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Augusta to Belfast.
lHiphWaY .R

Highway "R')
The third route to be considered is
Highway "R", running between Au-
gusta and Belfast. This is what is
known as the old stage route and
runs from Augusta through South
Vassalboro. South China, Palermo
Palermo Center, East Palermo, along
the shore of st. Georges pond through
Liberty. Continuing the route runs
through South Montville. Searsmont,
East Searsmont ana Belmont Corner
to Belfast.
AT the present time all three OF
these routes are in poor condition ana
need improving about as much as any
other three long stretches of road in
the. State. All three of TIC rno DE- r'nt
through thickly settled sections Of the
State and would make important
links in Names new State highway
system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Bills in Souieyman Murder Case.
Bills which are believed to be the
largest ever received by the State in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Chief Engineer Cyrus Babb of the
State Water Storage Commission is
attending the 5th National Conserva-
ton Congress in Washington, ID. c.,
both as a delegate of the State and
of the American Society of Engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

The insurance department has re-
Gently issued a directory of insurance
companies, agents and brokers author
lied TO transact business in Maine, as
recorded in the department
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

members will be given the next meet
Ing, Nov. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

lungs and in the treatment of coughs
and colds. Father Johns Medicine is
a doctors prescription-pure and
wholesome, Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
FOX TO Be CONFIRMED
Sprcckcis VIII Garry Fight on Sacra-
mrnto Postmaster to the
Floor

WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-The SEN
ate postofficc committee late today
recommended 10 the senate in eNccu-
tive session that the nomination OF
Thomas Fox as postmaster Of Sacra-
mento. California. De confirmed.
Rudolph Sprccklcs had made a
strenuous fight against FoX's confirm
alton. attacking him as a boss" and
tool Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
lie will carry the fight TO the floor
Of the senate.
a positive denial was made today
by Immigration Commissioner Cam
inetti that he recommended Thomas
Fox for postmaster at Sacramento i'm
return for Fox influence in behalf Of
his son. charged with violation Of the
white slave law Camincttis state
ment was made to the senate post
office committee az a continuation of
yesterdays hearing.
"The intimatou that / endorsed
Fox To secure his Influence in my
sons trial. is evidence Of a diseased
imagination" declared Mr. Caminctti
Mr.. Caminitti told the committee
Fox had a reputation for sobriety
honesty and good citizenship and de-
MED ne ever heard Fox was a tool
Of the Southern Pacific or was sup
ported in his fight by the red light
district OF the saloons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
NO POLITICAL EARTHQUAKES
All Quiet In the Dual Offices of New
New York's Chief Executive
Officers.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 21.-True to
the promise Of acting Governor
Glynn there were no political
earthquakes" at the capitol today.
An atmosphere of placldity pervaded
both suites Of executive chambers.
Governor Sulzer remained In the
seclusion of his private office and his
only official act was to take a hand
in the Thaw deportation matter by
requesting the assistance Of the fed
eral authorities.
Mr.. Glynn spent considerable time
over the same matter. He also hon
ored two requisitions for fugitives
from justice from the governor of
Georgia and governor of Massachus-
setts.
The expectation that a sharp skirm-
ish would he precipitated by requl-
stion by the acting governor for the
services of some Of the members of
the gubernatOrial clerical staff, now
uuartered in Governor Suffers apart
men's. failed to materialiZe. Mr..
Glynn announced that for the pres
ent he is being efficiently served by
members OF his own staff. who assist
ed him as lieutenant governor. and
reaffirmed his determination to avoid
all unnecessary friction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
BANKERS Will PROTEST
MEET TOMORROW 70 CONSIDER
CURRENCY BIZ.
Claim the Proposed Measure If Pass
ed VIII Place the Banks in
Politics \gain.

CHICAGO, Aug. q Protest against
the administration currency bill is
expected to be the result Ol con-
ference Of the bankers from all over
the country which Will begin here to-
morrow. Amendments probably Will
be recommended to eliminate some
of the features of the Glass owen
bill now pending in congress
More than 2j0 bankers are cN-
pected to attend the conference.
Among them will be members of the
currency commission of the Amer-
can Bankers association, presidents
of the various state bankers associ-
atoms presidents of banks represent
ing clearing houses and other repre-
sentative bankers. The conference Is
10 be under the auspices Of the bank
eTs currency commission, which has
invited tht finanCiers of the country
to come together to uite on plan
of action cOncerning the proposed
currency bill.
A large delegation Of eastern bank
ers and number of western bank
ers who have been in Washington
comforting with Secretary McAdoo
are expected here for the meetings.
A. =. Hepburn of New York, head Of
the commission; Colonel Frederick
T. Ernsworth of NcW York socrr-
tary: VIM. Woodward, president
Hanover National bank, New York,
representing New York banks and
Geo. NJ. Reynolds of Chicago are rep
among the prominent financicrs cN-
pcc'ed to take part in the meetings
The principal objections Of the
bankers 10 the bin as it stands were
stated today by Chas, G Dawes, dele
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
DEMANDS PROTECTION
PENROSE WANTS BRYAN TO TEL
EGRAPH UUERTA.
Americans in chihuahua Are Threat
cncd with Death According
to Consular Reports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Senator
Penrosc tonight addressed letter to
Secretary Bryan demanding that he
Immediately telegraph Provis.ona
President Huerta and General car
rama, the constitutionalist leader
warning them that the American
goernment will hold them personally
responsible for any harm inflicted
upon Americans at Chihuahua who
have been threatened by revolution
lists
Shirley c. IIulse, son-in-law of
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds OF
Pennsylvania and his family are
among the Americans in the threat
ened group at the plant of the Mex
lean Northern Power and Irrigation
company.
Eearler in the day Secretary Bryan
had sent to Senator Penrose con
sular report stating that revolution
lists had announced their intention OF
executing the engineer of the plant
without trial if he again impounded
water in the cOmpany's dam. To
night the secretary said he had not
received Senator PenrOse's letter but
that telegrams as strong as the SEN
ntor could wish had already been
sent by the department and that a
letter had been prepared this evening
giving him the substances Of these
messages. A number of refugees
from the states Of Durango and Tam
piCO are now Ot the seaport of Tam
pico, whence they will sail for New
Orleans next Sunday according 10 re
ports today to the state department.
The Seymour-Taylor family of the
Chamal colony concerning whom
inquiries were made, were reported
safe and we'll
Ninety Americans including women
and children in Empalme on the west
coast, can leave by train for Nogales,
Ariz., whenever they desire, the con
sular agent at Guaymas reported to-
IaU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Gardens
in the vicinity Of Wichita, kan, have
been so set back by long drouth that
there is a dcarth Of vegetables.
Wichita and Topeka appear to be
centers of the most heavily oppressed
districts in the drouth stricken re-
gions of Kansas and Missouri.
Excepting oEe II two days. tenn
pcratures above a hundred have pre-
vailed at both places for three weeks.
The sun has softened pavements In
Wichita until long section IA g been
ruined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
LhoN no BUILD \ NINrEWrRBAN
Texas Politician Plans Road From
ArdmOTc tu sherman.

NlNbMbItE, bhldu Aug tNpe-
cialD A party of capitalists, huldnd
hN Cecil Lyon, the hIg republican poll
u,an uf Texas ana John RuHiuB
of the ltlnElug Bros. shoWmou may
become INT, rested In tho building of
au ntrrurhlu electric line from here
tl sherman. Texas Mrssrs Lyon and
kiusliug met here today with other
Sh,rman business men and went over
pNns preparatory tu "a preliminary
seINty ul the proposition,
The feasibility ut such line has
n"cn known here for Some Time. and
Shclmln people have also been inter
cstou. The company operating the
mtrrurhan line from Dallas to Shcr-
nHu is said 90 be considering extend
ms to Ardmorc, aud It is believed II
tine Lyon. Ringing interests do not
decide to build the line the Dallas
company will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

MEXICO CITY, Aug. officially
Mexico continues silent regarding the
negotiations with the representative
of the president Of the United States.
John Lind, although the public has
been given 10 understand that they
still are in progress. Mr.. Lind has
shown no indication Of early depart
ure and the conferences between him
and Foreign Minister Gamhoa. which
have been held at intervals. serve as
basis for the statement that cordial
relations prevail
A conference between Mr. Lind and
the foreign minister WAS held this
afternoon, but as usual the nature Of
the conversation was not revealed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22

doned hope. President Wilson told
callers during the day that the envoy
was not I'm the least disturbed by tho
situation and that he had handled 1t
with admirable tact and discretion,
Tho president IL undecided yet
whether he will make extended COM
ment on his message or allow the r9-
cital of the facts as disclosed In the
exchange OF notes between Lind and
l1uerta TO serve as reiteratiOn OF
his views.
He will work on the message all
day tomorrow, denying himself 10
callers in order 10 complete the task
as quickly as possible, 1t is possible
that he will talk the communication
over with members Of the congress
sional foreign relations committee
when II is finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
Condemn johnson Engagement.

LONDON. Aug. 21 Engagement
Of Jack Johnson, negro pugilst. by
n London music han. was condemn
ed at meeting today of the various
city artists federation. Regret was
expressed that the rules Of the fed
Grafton prevent the executive COM
mttee from taking drastic action. A
resolution was adopted characterizing
the engagement Of Johnson as vio-
latlon Of public decency.
Hostility to the negro boxers ap-
pearance is gathering momentum and
Il seems likely that his engagement
will he cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
Gnn E,nlo-lon kiIIs Three.

POLA. AusiraIIn, Aug. 2I-An g
inch naval gun burst during test
here today killing three officers. IA
tally woundiug six others and injur-
ing a score more.
Among the wounded is Admiral
Count Won Wallcuburg. Of the Austri-
an navy. president Of the naval tech
nical committee.
The gun carried a charge Of $50
pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-22
DUNLOP THE ANTI
CRUCE Candidate
lliE LATEST DOPE ON POSSIBLE
GuBERNNTOKIlL CANDIDATE
IN OKLAHOMA
Lines ARE DRAWING TIGHT
Williams, Thomas, Ferris, Harrcll,
Haskell and Hcvcly are Mentioned
As Possible Candidates.

900,
OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Aug. 81.
Special That Robert Duulop.
st,to ,,..,s,,r., ,..li ,........
"'', '"' '"' H"I'lHaIoh Tor governor
9' tI'' u''n"Cr'l' 'I'N't' ana that e.
80 ~" "' no" "'VI'i"Iy OF the
p""Iu "i 'ii,'liS' VII resign the first
~ Wv S''i 20 pt 'uhlnp campaign
i'',,''I '..l,i J., ~ lI' uopr. that IS beng
"'',,'.u ''"u!'u S'al' Offices now. rms
H,,''t H,,.i "", a. S,iII'y reliaple ana
>..,,''. '.'','' ''I " '""l'u'hIaI way
NV, lump nor toward would
''"'l '""'' III 'hiS' noIlh'f uld thcy
2 D., ~ '"' no' p"nl"P says lhat ne
.n b,ro,n, r,nI'5'',. 't - ',''P'
,rustnr.al rb,ir Lut n,,t a.. t,.,.r,
m9d. uu hi. MIND H.. -
however man n. ,.,,id n,,lia 49,, ,,'
1nuu,.,,,,t ,r ..,,,.., ,'' az
.cw do,s "''''''' "
IInv,ard .,,.s thar ~. l,,. i..,.,. t..,
,ortuurd 4, l.r.r,. ,..r,,,ai,.,, NAM
lgrr for .bupI,u I'm. l,.I i''.,
vim tbr. u.,,l, ~ tna l'.."'r1 ~ '.,s,i..y'
and u.I o,rtin,, g., ,',,'. -,
,uti,. u.. J,d mot s.,,. t,,, ,'.,,}l @ @,'',
b,rn,uc Nh. pupI,,,,, ,,.,,,o,,'.,. ,,',.t.,ts
4 olvyays r.o.,rdad .. ,,.nd ,,,Ii,i,,' -
s unt iu..,,s y.b,t ,,,, ,.i, ,.it,i.,,,
is u,ucb os il is ,,,b,t,. on I,.n,, a,.,,
thut ,,uptg ''
Au,O,,, tb. ,,,., ,,i,,. f.. ,..,,,.i,i...,
tho "dnu,." hnnl, tbinl'., I, t,,,. =, ii,D31
ami nr.tt,. ,,.Il 81 i,,,.,,,, ,,t,. ~
tall,ipg .,bnut" la sa,,s o'd 49,,
u,rtlv cInsas ono ,,,o ana in1.t,., ,'t
~ a.. u,,pdou, ,ii, ~ ',i,n S
thaltrs his bond Vo,, lnn,r ,,.l,ar,