davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
ow You May
Throw Away Your Glasses!

The statement is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really neee
them. II YOU are one of these unfor'
tunates then these glasses may be
running your eyes instead of helping
them. Thousands who wear these VIII.
aowsa may prove for themselves that
,hex* ran dispense with glasses If they
will get the following prescription filed at
once: Go to any active drug store and
get a bottle of DIPLOMA; fill a two-ounce
bottle with water and drop in one Optic
ma tablet With this harmless liquid So
luton battle the eyes two to four times
daily. and you are likely TO be aston
ished at the results right from the start
Many who have been told that they
have astigmatisnl, equestrian, cataract
sore eyelids, weak-eyes, conjunctiYius
and other eye disorders. report wonder
ftii benefits from the use OF this prescrip-
ton. Get this prescription filled ana
use 1t: you may so strengthen your eyes
that glasses will not be necessary.
Thousands who are blind, or nearly So
or who wear glasses would never have
required them if they had cared for their
eyes in time. Save your eyes before 1t
is too late Do not become one of those
victjnlss of neglect. Eyeglasses are on
IL ffke crutches and every few years
they must be changed TO fit the ever
increasing weakened condition, so better
see il you can. like many others. get
clear, healthy. strong, magnetic eyes
the prescription here given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Three Buildings Destroyed
At Pembroke, Me.
Fire Threatens The Entire BuSl.
ness Section, Monday,
Two Residences and Three Stores
Destroyed..Bucket Brigade.

Pembroke, Me, Nov. 1O.-Three
buildings containing two residences
and three stories We're burned and a
large wooden building was torn down
to stay the flames in fire which
threatened the business section of
Pembroke, today. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000, with partial insur-
ance. The fire destroyed the general
store of Mrs. Eva Smith in which ii
originated and Mrs. Smiths residence,
the stores of Clarence Small and John
Dudley and the residence of William
Conley. The stocks of Clifton Laugh
line, McFaul Sisters and the Hobert
Pattangall Co, which were moved
into the street, We're damaged by rain
and mud. Pembroke has no fire fight
ing apparatus and the fire was check
ed by volunteer bucket brigade aft
er tearing down the building occupied
by Clifton Laughlin as grocery
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Cleveland in
Grasp of Storm

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10.-The most
severe early winter storm in many
years which EMBODIED Cleveland and
the immediate vicinity from Sunday
noon until. today, did many thousand
dollars damage. Communication with
the outside world by telegraph and tel
ephone, rail or water was cut off for
80 hours.
Railroad trains were from u to is
hours late. Hundreds of telephone
poles in the city were blown down
and not only was street car traffic
tied up, but the entangling wires,
many of them heavily charged. kept
most of the pedestrians off the streets.
Driven by a wind which reached We
locity of nearly IS miles an hour, on
Sunday night, the snow fell to a depth
of from five inches to five feet in the
drift. One man was killed by being
blown from the top of a box car. Many
big plate glass windows were puehed
in by the enormous pressure which the
wind attained in the narrower streets.
Communication will not be entire
ly re-established for several days. All
except the down town section of the
city was in darkness. Sunday, because
of the failure of the outlying electric
plants. The gas pressure remained
steady, preventing much suffering
among the poor from the sudden drop
in temperature. Although northern
Ohio and the lower Lake regions suf-
fered from a severe snow storm, the
vicinity of Cleveland showed the great
est effect of the northeast gale. The
heavy snow fall impeded railroad traf-
fic in all directions for so miles around.
Sunday evening, the barometer fell
to a new low record for 43 years. The
snow which had fallen, Sunday, turn
ed into siush, which later froZe and
entirely prevented street car traffic
Several days must elapse before the
| ice can be dug from the tracks and the
broken trolley wires restored.
The trains which were due in Cleve-
land, Sunday night, arrived. early this
| morning, and departed at snails
pace. No trains left for the South
until, late today, but the Lake Shore
Railroad started five trains westward,
early this morning. and by pushing
and pulling each other they managed
after several hours to dig their way
out Of the blizzard zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
BOWater Installed
Lord Mayor OF London


london. Nov 10-Sir T. Van Sittart
Bowater was, today, installed lord may
or of the city of London with all the
solemnity and display that ancient GUS
tom demands. The usual formalities hay
ing been carried out at the guildhall.
the new lord mayor. accompanied by his
predecessor, the sheriffs, aldermen and
councillors OF the city of London, went
in their old-time costumes to the law
&C VI IS, where the oath was admins
tered by the new lord chief justice, Sir
Rufus Isaacs. The lord mayors show.
with this pilgrimage to the confines OF
the "one square mile was accompanied,
was reproduction of the show Just S0v
years ago Called the Triumph OF
Time" 1t is described on the title page
or contemporary account of it as "A
se'icmrity unparalleled for cost, art an1
magnificence The whole triumph OF
tiale vas repeated, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

OF vital importance TO the employees
is the finding of the board that present
schedules of pay are not TO be changed
disturbed in any way where they exceed
the amounts named in the award. OF
equal Importance is the finding that en-
ployes are not to be curtailed either IN
mileage or in hours of labor to offset the
increases granted.
The railroads contention that they are
between two horns of dilemma from
which there is no apparent escape-that
they must either raise rates or cease
raising wages-is dismissed by the arbi-
traitors with this assertion:
This board believes that it must make
its findings without any reference to the
dilemma in which the railroads are evil
IDENTIFY placed. The Interstate Commerce
Commission and not this arbitration
board has the duty of determining
whether the railroads can earn in addi-
ton to their other charges, without an
increase in rates, the rates of pay that
this board believes at the present time
to be due to the conductors and train
men,
However, the board calls the attention
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the decrease of hazard that follows
the installation of steel cars, double
tracking and improved signals. On this
point, the award says:
.'All of these things cost in the aggre-
gate an immense slim of money. Any
policy that would make it impossible for
the railroads to command this money
would be a profound misfortune to the
whole nation.
1.-The increasing safety of passengers
is equally involved. No American reaos
the records of railroad accidents in the
United States without feeling a sense of
reproach. This board wishes to call the
attention of the country to it's belief
that railroad accidents can be reduced
almost precisely in proportion to the
undermining of the railroads and the i'm
provement in their equipment
The board of arbitration consisted of
w. w. Atterbury. vice president of the
senior vice president of the New York
Central, for the railroads; Lucius +.
Sheppard, senior vice president of the
Order of Railway Conductors. and DAN
lei Cease of Cleveland, editor Of the
Railway Train Magazine for the men,
and Seth Low, former mayor of New
York and president of the National Civ
ic Federation, and Dr. John II. Finley,
New York state commissioner of edu-
cation as neutrals.
The arbitrator met here, Sept. II. and
passed month hearing witnesses for
both sides. After Oct IL, the board held
several protracted executive sessions in
an effort to agree upon its report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Sulzer Still Claims
The GovernOrship.


Albany. Y. Y, Nov. 10-William Salzef
asserts he is still governor of New YORK,
it developed. today.
In letter, copies of which were sent
to the State treasurer. and >. tie state
comptroller, he demanded his full sal
airy for the last half of October, 1913.
which would amount to $4S0l4
According to his letter the impeach-
ment proceedings were illegal, uncon-
stitutional and void" and the letter
closed; II am still legal governor of
the state"
Sulzer had one-half days pay-s13.4,-
due him when he was removed. and a
check for this amount was sent to him.
He kept that and wrote for the remain
ing s41667. which ne would have receiv-
ed if he had remained in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 10-Arrived 9Th;
Steamer William Chisholm, Newport
News.
Arrived 10th: Steamer Transporta-
ton. Baltimore; schooner Maggie
Todd. New York for Augusta.
Sailed 10th: Steamers Easington
tBr}. Parrsboro, N s.; L. V. Stod-
dard, Newport News. schooner Mary
#. Barrett, from Boston for Bath, in
tow.
Boston, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Schoon
ers Glyndon (Br), Gold River, n. s.;
A. w. Perry (Br), Halifax, n. s.;
Lizzie Lane, Bangor.
Sailed: Schooners Charles A. Camp
bell. Philadelphia, Carrie c. Ware,
st. John, N. b.; Charles L. Jeffrey
Bangor.
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Nov. TO-
Arrived: Schooners James II. White,
Vinal Haven for New York; Lannie
Cobb. Calais for do; Samuel B. Hub
bard. do for do: Bobs (Br). Boston
for Clementsport; Maria L. Davis. do
for Rockland; Daniel MeCloud, Wis
casset for do: Sadie A. Kimball
Swans Island for Gloucester.
Roekland, Me-, Nov. 10.-Arrived
Schooner Lavolta, Sullivan for New
York; Regina, Bangor for Boston
Annie NJ. Priest, do; Charlie and
Willie, Sullivan.
Sailed: Schooners Brigandier. Ston-
ington: Storm Petrol, Ellsworth.
Thomaston. Me-, Nov. 1o.-Arrived
Schooner Amuel Hart, New York.
Camden. Nov. 10-Arriyed: ,Schoon
er William D. Silton, New York.
New York, Nov. 10.-Arrived
Steamers Caronia, Liverpool; Ameri-
ca, Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

'Bfacks Hundred" the vicinity of the
court being surrended by hundreds of
troops during the later days of the
trial.
Anti-Semitic agitators, many of
whom are students, are openly melting
nobs to Pogroms by affirming that the
Jews had purchased the verdict. The
governor OF Kiev, however, called a
meeting of representatives of the Jews
and promised that everything would be
done to prevent outbreaks. He asked
that the Jews on their part eschew jul
bilant demonstrations.
The president of the court in his
summing up. observed n tone Of mod
Grafton, but said that all the evidence
pointed to the crime having been com
mitted in the vicinity of the Zaiteff
works and not Vera Tcheberiak's fiat.
He also dismissed all the testimony
pointing 90 the Teheberiak woman
and her band and remarked how few
were the witnesses who had given di-
rect evidence against Beiliss.
The Jury must remember. he said.
whether the possibility of such rit-
ual murders had been proved. and. If
proved, Beiliss must be condemned
Two questions We're put TO the jury.
the first of which made no mention oil
beiliss. but simply inquired whether
the crime as described was committed
on the brick works premises. This was
answered in the affirmative.
The second question asking whether
Beilss was guilty was answered in the
negative. Counsel for the defence pro-
tested against the mention of the Zait-
eff works as the scene of the crime.
Beiliss remained in prison, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
TREATMENTS STRIKE SETTLED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

for the payment of railroad employees
who operate trains. This suggestion
does not contemplate that the body
making such inquiry should attempt
10 fix wages
It is suggested that the commission
on industrial relations recently APP
pointed by President Wilson might be
competent to carry out the suggested
inquiry.
Analysis of the vote on each article
submitted by the trainmen reveals an
almost unDroken coalition between the
two representatives of the employees
and the two Independent members of
the board with the railroads represent
tatives opposing them. The articles are
dealt with separately in the award and
fix the pay for various classifications
Of labor. While technical in verbiage,
they provide, chiefly, that the monthly
pay of employees in the passenger
| bi aneh of the service shall be as fol-
lows:
Conductors $l35; baggagemen $500;
! fiagmen and rear brakemen SIS; brake
| men 5000; overtime per hour: Con-
| ductors As cents; assistant conductors
| and ticket collectors 35.7 cents; bag
| gagemen 275 cents; flagmen and rear
| brakemen, 26 cents; brakemen 255
| cents.
| For the freight service the following
| are the chief awards
! Through runs-Conductor four cents
a mile; flagmen. 2.67 mile; brakemen,
2.67 mile. any run less than 100 miles
to be paid for as if it were 100 miles,
In way freight. pickup or drop. mine
and roustabout service, same minimum
conductors are awarded $3.50 day OF
100 miles or less, 10 hours or less; flag
men 1910 and brakemen So; overtime
F, to be paid for as time and one-half.
: This WIS one of few instances IL
which the employees triumphed in theil
demand that overtime be paid for a
anc and one-half the regular rates. The
!, award as distinctly against such prac-
tee in most instances. To this finding
the employees representatives filed {
minority report of protest. To the en-.
tire finding the railroads representa-
tiyes dissented.
I'VE dissent from this award read
their report. because Standardization il
chimerical and uneconomie; becaus
such increased cost of living as has oc
CURED is not sufficient to Justify he in
crease granted. because statistics prov
that risk has decreased and hours o
labor have decreased and the weight o
evidence is that labor has not In
creased" 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

] Washington, Nov. 10.-The admins
| tration's decision to throw The pendinl
| currency bill into a conference of Sen
| ate Democrats resulted in an outburst
on the floor of the Senate, today, anc
Il do-nothing session of the deadlock.
cd Senate banking committee
Senator Hitchcock. who has voted
anti administration" throughout the
committees deliberations, declared on
the floor that he would not change his
convictions, even to meet the views
Of the President of the United States
and that he would not enter a caucus
that would prevent his voting his con-
victions.
Senator Reed of Missouri declared
that the time had not yet come to give
IN hope fer an agreement in the COM
mittee and urged that non-partisan de-
liberations in the committee continue.
He declared his willingness to abide
hy a caucus, however, if one was found
necessary.
The committee made two Intellectual
attempts to get down to work. today.
In the morning, after waiting an hour
for Chairman owen, Senator Pomer-
enc and Senator Reed. the committee
adjourned at the request of the admin
istration supporters to allow time for
Democratic conferences. When the
committee again met after the Senate
adjourned, Senator Owen had depart
ed for New York and the other admin
istration senators did not attend. The
committee then adjourned until to-
morrow In conference. today, the Re-
publicans determined 10 await the de-
cision Of the Democrats. If the lat
ter go to work on the bill in conference,
the Republicans will prepare bill to
be submitted. directly to the Senate. 1t
will be based on the administration
bill. but will include the various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Currency Non=Par=
tisan Says Wilson.


Washington. Nov. 10.-Only in the
sense that the Democratic party will
be responsible for currency legisla-
ton and, therefore, must direct its
progress. does President Wilson believe
the currency bills will be made a party
measure He told callers, today, that
he expected it would be a non-partisan
bill when completed.
The President said he regarded it as
q significant circumstance that the
conference called for Wednesday ny
Democratic senators was spentane-
Gus act on their part and not at his
request The President pointed out that
the move. however, met with his en-
tire approval and indicated that n
great many Democratic senators were
growing rs anxious as he that the cur
'ency program be accelerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Motion to Dismiss
Thaw Habeas Cor
pus in u. S. Court.

Concord. N. H., Nov. 10.-The state of
New York, by Bernard Jacobs its New
Hampshire representative, has filed in
the Office of the clerk of the United
States district court in this city motion
to dismiss the habeas corpus proceed
ing in the case of Harry K. Thaw. The
motion is not accompanied by any rea-
sons therefor. 1t is probable that pre-
liminary hearing will be held in this city.
the first of next week, at which arrange
ments will be made for taking up the
whole matter, including the amendment
to Thaw's petition, in regular order.
some 10 days later. Judge William A.
Stone has arrived here from Harrisburg,
Pa. to take charge of the proceedings
In the federal courts in Thaw's behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Outburst in Senate Against
Caucus Methods to Force Ac-
ton on the Currency Bill.

! amendments already adopted by the
committee which the President has de-
clined to accept
Senator Kern. Democratic leader, ex-
planned, during the day, on the floor
that tho proposed conference would
not be a binding caucus and that it
was expected the Democrats would
meet to talk over the currency ques-
ton. 1t was voted. also, that the Pres
ideAt understood that the conference
did not propose to make the currency
bill a party measure.
Another attempt will be made. to-
morrow, to get the committee togeth-
er for consideration of the bill. but lit
lie success is expected to attend the
efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight.
A Physicians Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks. eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time. It's all
boah to say that this is the nature
Of the Individual. 1t isn't Natures
way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective
They just absorb enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and O SEM
biance of health and strength. Stuff
ing won't help them. A dozen meals
day won't help them gain single
stay there pound. All the fat pro-
ducing elements of their food just
stay In the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements sc
that their blood can absorb them ant
deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply
their red blood corpuseles and increas,
their bloods carrying power.
Fer such a condition l always rec
ommend eating Sargol tablet will
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be
lieve. a patented drug, but is a scien
fife combination of six Of the mos
effective and powerful flesh buildini
elements known in chemistry. 1t i
absolutely harmless. yet wonderful!
effective and a. single tablet eater
with each meal often has the effee
of Increasing the weight of thin MAJ
or woman from three to five pound
a week. Sargol is sold BY good drug
gists everywhere on a positive guar
anree of weight increase or none
back.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 10.-A snow,
sleet and wind storm swept over Vir-
ginia, large portion of Ohio and
western and northern Pennsylvania,
yesterday, gripping all means of
transportation and seriously retarding
wire communication. The storm which
continues undated, this morning, is
said to have been contrary one, as
it failed to follow the coast, but jump
ed over Mountain ranges and engulfed
a disturbance that had previously
started over the Lake superior region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
THE MIDDLE WEST SWEPT BY
SEVERE GALE. SNOW, SLEET
ANDW|ND CAUSE BIGDAMAGE.

were off the harbor, today, and the
wireless has been unable to pick up
my steamers on Lake Erie for "a
hours, for it was believed that ample
warnings of the storm had sent all
shipping to safe anchorages.
IT. was reported from Long Point,
Ont, that the steamer Elphicke, which
ran ashore, three weeks ago, was rap
idly pounding to pieces. Reports of
another vessel in distress in that vi
entity could not be confirmed from On
tsrio ports along the north shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
PITTsRURG IN GRASP.
Finds Itself Fioundsring Through Al
most Foot of Snow.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. lo.-Still in the
grasp of the storm that for As hours
has alrnost entirely cut off the outside
world, Pittsburgers. today, are fioun-
dering through almost foot of snow,
while every effort is being made to
repair the damage and restore lines
ef communication and transportation.
All suburban communities are cut OIL
from telephone communication and
this crippled condition extends
throughout West Virginia. down the
Ohio valley and into the eastern part
Of Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
ASQUITH ON MEXICO.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

duty to present before Parliament esti-
mates substantially greater than those
of last year Mr.. Churchill emphasized
the development of the submarine and
aerial branches of the navy, and also
the increase in it's personnel. which, next
year, will amount to 10000 sailors ana
marines, total, which for the first time
will exceed the largest numbers ever
raised for the Royal navy in the great
est crisis of the Napoleonic war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Worst Trip Since 1905.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 10.-The steamer
A. NJ. Byers. which left the 500. at
2.30 on Friday, arrived here, today.
Capt. A. Craigie, speaking of the up
trip declared it was the worst wealth
er he had encountered since the great
storm of 1905.
Today's port list was the lightest
of the season. Boats due here, last
Friday, are not in yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
20 MILE GALE.
Buffalo Awakes to Find Itself in Grip
Of Nor Easter.

Buffalo, N. ", Nov. 10.-The wintry
gale that has gripped the middle West
fer "a hours, arrived here, early today
and the city awoke to face 7o-miie
gale that drove before it clouds of line
snow and sleet Trains from the West
came in covered with ice and from
three 70 seven hours late. No boats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
RitchieDefeatsL Leach
Cross in 10 Rounds.

lightweight champion of the world, de-
feated Leach Cross of this city in a
10-round bout which went the limit
at Mdison Square Garden, tonight