davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Why You Should Invest In
Mortgage
Certificates
Issued By
The Associated Trust

CERTIFICATES are issued only in
500 Units, full-paid, one or more to
any one person, at any time.
Secured by First Mortgages on I'M
proved Income Paying Real Estate,
in the heart of Boston, the best posi-
BILE security.
Bear Interest at the rate of S per
cent. per annum from date of pur-
chase to date of withdrawal, no time
lost.
Interest payable quarterly by check.
Interest can be used or accumulated.
Interest can be compounded quar-
terly by renvestment of dividends I'M
der the fullpaid plan.
Transferable.
Redeemable any time after one
year, at the option of the holder.
No Maturity date, therefore, no
periodical necessity of e-investment.
Large or small accounts receive the
same benefits.
Write for descriptive booklet.
W. r. HALLE, State Manager
AUGUSTA, MAINE
july15d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
To Better Relations
With the Russians.

Washington, July 16.-Curtis Guild of
Boston, former ambassador to Russia,
today. came to Washing to pay his
farewell call upon the President and
Secretary of State Bryan and make a
final report on relations between this
country and Russia.
MIR. Guild said that in spite of the
abrogation of the commercial treaty
between the United States and Russia
relations between the countries were
en- q satisfactory basis.
when left St. Petersburg. our in
ternational relations. / think. were as
satisfactory as could possibly be ex-
Iected in the absence of any treaty"
he said. Russia has felt herself en-
couraged in her contention by the Of
fetal and public refusal of the Eng
lish and French governments, last fall,
to consider the abrogaton of their re-
spectiye treaties with the imperial gov
eminent, though both were petitioned
TO follow the example of the United
States and for the same reason, the
restriction placed by Russia without
distinction of nationality on all foreign
Jews. Still. in exchange for the liberal
policy persued by the United States
towards Russian subjects we are able
in spite of local agitation in Russia, to
avoid any boycott on American mer-
chandise.
"The Russian collectors Of customs
have been instructed, until otherwise
ordered, to continue the same rates of
duty ON American imports as those i'm
posed on imports from other countries.
american travellers and business
men are given the same privileges as
before, being treated like those COM
ing from elsewhere.
I'm regard to American Jews, it
continues to be true that any Ameri-
can Jew who has not violated Rus
sian law and who can show that he
has legitimate business in Russia Go
buy or sell goods. to make financial
settlements, etc.. etc. can still secure.
on application to the nearest Russian
consul a permit to come to Russia for
six months During that time he can
cross the frontier as often as he
pleases and even travel in parts of
Russia from which Jews who are
Russian subjects are barred.
.sOf course, this is not by any means
a universal admission of American
Jews, and Of course, the Russian con-
sui, not the nation issuing passport
decides, today, whether each Jewish
applicants business is within the
scope of this Russian law. still, this
is at least far FROM a universal ex-
clusion on Jews and under its pro-
visions / can testify to the activity
in Russia, and outside the Jewish pale
Of quite number of my fellow citi-
zens of Jewish faith, following all
sorts of callings from bakers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

leans with the highest respect
The eonstitutionalist representatives
on this side of the boundary said that
their greatest desire was to prevent
foreign Intervention.
we submitted to the temporary de-
feat involved in Obregon's retirement
from Guayamas at the request OF the
foreign consuls," said one leader, to-
day. "Huerta is losing and wants TO
force intervention. We do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

agents of manufacturers, to wool
buyers and sellers of American
sacques and shirtwaists.
In spite of the diplomatic difficulty
between the two nations, l have been
treated personally throughout with
the utmost courtesy and kindness
even when, under instruction, making
representations conflicting with Rus
sian precedent and custom.
Mr.. Guild, who left. tonight. for
Boston, said he expected to retire
from politics and go into private bus
mess, although he had been Offered
the Progressive nomination for COVER
nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Shipping News.

searsport, Me-, July 16.-Arrived: Str.
Penobscot. Newport News. Sailed: Sch.
Northland, do.
Stockton, Me, July 16.-Sailed; Sch.
Edward Stewart. New York.
Bangor, Me, July 16.-Arrived: Sch,
Xii Carson, Frankfort. Sailed: Sch
Ente rprise. Boston.
Portland, Me, July 16.-ArriVed:
Schooner Waltham, Brunswick, ia.
Sailed: steamers Aagot (Nor.). Chat
ham. y. b.; l.. V. Stoddard, Newport
News.
Arrived: Sehooners Frances V. Saw
yer Charleston; Lille E. Melanson
Br). Metegan. y. s.. Little Elsie, Penn
aauid, Me-: Warren b. Potter, Rock
port; J. Kennedy, South Gardiner Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
A LONG PROTEST.
Constitutionaiists Wire to Washing
ton Decrying Recognition of Huerta.

Eagle Pass. Tex, July 16.-Ursing
that the. Constitutionalists in Mexico
be granted rights of belligerents by
the United States government. Gov
|ernor Carranza, their leader. wired a
long protest TO Washington, today,
against recognition of Provisional
President Huerta. The protest was TO
be presented by the constitutionalist
diplomatic agent to officials in Wash
lington.
| Garranza contends that the majority
aof Mexicans favor him and that if he
Swerc granted belligerent rights he
soon could get control OF the govern
fnent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

cally, tomorrow, their unwilingness to
submit to arbitration any but their own
wage increase demands.
Before any arbitration stipulation can
be signed both parties must agree as to
what matters are to be arbitrated. If the
railroads refuse TO agree to the framing
OF stipulation that does not provide
for arbitrating their demands and II the
trainmen decide to insist upon consider
alton of only their demands in their wage
dispute, deadlock of the whole arbllra-
ton proceeding is the certain result, rep
fesentatives of both roads and trainmen
pnotied out, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
WANTS THE BEST.
Pres. Wilson Looking for Good Men
For the New Board.

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson, tonight, had not selected the
members of the new board of media
ton and Cancellation created by the
Newlands- Clayton act through which
1t is hoped to avert strike on East
efn railroads. The President told
callers that he had the subject in mind
and was seeking information about
men who had been suggested to him.
1t was said that Professor Royal
Meeker of Princeton University who
has been mentioned for commission
er of labor statistics. is among those
being considered, as well as Winthrop
NJ. Daniels of the Public Utility Com
mission of New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
DiSmiSSeS Case
Against q. B. Cox

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 16.-Judge
Caldwell in the common pleas court,
today, granted the motion of the de-
Tense and dismissed the case against
George b. Cox, the former political
leader and financier. Cox was ON trial
on the charge of misapplying $115,000 of
the funds of the Cincinnati Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Rrvan Is stiIl Lecturins.

Washington, July 16.-Secretary
BRYAN left, tonight. for Mountain
Lake Park, Md. where he will deliver
a lecture tomorrow. He expects to
return to Washington, Friday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Greeks Occupy Nevrokop.

Athens, July 16.-The Greek army
has occupied Nevrokop after an en-
pagement with the Bulgarians when
lasted all Tuesday. The Bulgarians
were completely routed.
Official dispatches report that only
100 out of 5000 inhabitants of the town
of Dozato escaped the bulgarian
massacre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
WalSh'S Fortune
Shrinks Greatly,

Chicago. July 1.-THE estate of john
X. Walsh, whose fortune was estimat-
cd at $l5.000000, before the failure of
his banks in 1905, has shrunk to $45,-
CV0. according to the attorney for the
Administrative. who appeared. yester-
day, before the board OF review. The
estate had been assessed at $l50,000, but
the lawyer asserted that more than
two-tnirds of the property Is insolyent
and 100000 was cut from the valua-
ton.
Stockholders of the old Chicago Ma
tional Bank the most important of the
Walsh financial institutions, will meet
here. Aug. IL, to place the bank in fl
nal liquidation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
FOREIGN POWERS IMPATIENT.
Runiors Of Pressure Brought to Bear
To Urge interference.

Douglas. Ariz.. July 16.-Advices
that foreign governments We're bring
Ing pressure To bear at Washington
to induce the United States to inter-
fere in Mexico. We're received with
much apprehension by the rebel gov
ernment of Sonora. to-day, and caused
% statement that the rebels through
out Mexico have always, treated Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

Four deaths and score of prostra-
lions was the toll of death. Wednesday.
in Kansas and western Missouri. where
the mercury hovered at most points
between 100 and 112 degrees. Hot winds
brought much distress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

Senate right away. You ought TO be
there Each day teaches us how to do
things better and just another year of
this harmonious cooperation will put us
in a shape where nobody can beat US
The letter was dated, April !.
Washington, July 16.-Martin M.
Melhail brought the story of his lobby
ing activities for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers down to 1908 be-
fore tie Senate committee. today. and
testified about the work of the assoeia-
ten in promoting a tariff commission.
1.-The association wanted Miles and
SehWedtman on it and wanted to con-
troll it themselves" Mulhall testified.
He did not explain who Miles was.
schwedtman was secretary to Presi-
dent Van Cleave of the association.
James A. Emery, counsel for the
manufacturers, wrote Mulhall, Jan. 16,
1908.
Doubtless you know we had fus-
sic on the floor of the House. last Sat
urday, when All attempt was made by
the Democrats. under cover of an
amendment to a conspiracy provision
Ct the revised statutes, to enact some
OF the worst features OF the eNtIehIe
i.por ieeisfttioil now Dei"ie tic JUL
ciary committee. Our friends stood firm
anu the atteiiiPt 10 hiahe caiiipiisi u
Hiuiocf WIS squeleiieo III 'iie must au-
Hafap'c way anu very hap''s,
ie,iioeiae, H"asei NY VI
lucky, took the chief part in the defense
vi nv eNis'in' Id" anu asaiAs' '''e
"a opp .,' an. ,'' ,,u',,l,
- - 1000 es,.-.l,.-s..
9. 49, - s,s,.aa 49,, an, va,so.s no !,
a 1oroo ,oaioritv az tho naohina under
his cortro,,,
"rba conveptio, os tho ,nipars will no
,o,a - On .h, o,st, 3, oon,in,,.,
..rhav oarta,n,,, axnaot comna,s duncan
Qua there Thrao 80 ,ha ais,r,ct nros,.
aonts fro,,, tha arthraoi,a dtstric,s ora
M, naroon., fr,a,ds faa, wight no
1T - 80, .,.,n,, .,no,,,,,, .,..o ra,,
49,, ga :. =, 80, 10, .,or. =,
,n,ds u,ha, ,,a convention 10 oor,in,
,,i,h ,,a onror,,,,,ias FOR So,
Ns,,,,,,u 80, ~ -. w.. ,aoo ,a
ca,,,,oa.,,,a .roi,, ,a.s,r, ,hro,,n
rna,arone,iis Tor 20 ,oos .oia .ha,,, .,
the watso, ca,ono,g, ana sno,x. ohou,
s,no ono -, ,,,.,a,a
~, To- 40 N,,,ha,, ,o.o co.uoa.,,
M wa.so,, rria., ia w.. 10, :,
.,oro -. 49,, .,o,,,,ou - 49,, o,a, ,ar,,s
80, -, ,.a,,,s,,. -, TT 10 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

Chairman Bacon of the Senate foreign
relations committee announced after
conference with President wilson.
Wednesday, that he weuld press consid-
Grafton of the arbitration treaties with
several nations. ratification OF which mas
been delayed in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
American Answer to Two
Last Japanese an Notes. !! IL
Contents Not Made Public
Address on landOwnershlp ..
1000 Listen to Speaking Of Pres.
Of Japan's Chamber Of Commerce.

Washington, July 16.-The American
reply to the two last Japanese notes
on the California anti-alien land law
was delivered, today, by Sec. Bryan
to Ambassador Chinda, who at once
eabled il to Toxic. AS in the case of
the preceding notes, the contents OF
the latest one We're withheld from
publication.
There is some expectation in official
circles that the delivery of this last note
will conclude the negotiations on this
subject between the two countries for the
present at least, if not altogether. 1t Is
declared that the American reply to the
various points of objection to the Califor-
MIA legislation has been made so COM
plete as to remove most of them from the
field of discussion. Even in cases where
the Japanese contentious have not been
manifestly completely negatived, the ex-
pert diplomatists are said to have so
framed their responses as to reduce the
points to clear issues which probably can
be adjusted only on the basis of judicial
decisions.
Unless the Japanese foreign office con-
cludes that there is something in the
American note delivered, today. requiring
there will be no further diplomatic ex-
change for at least another month. AT
the expiration of that time the Webb
alien land owning bill will become ef-
fective and the way will be opened for a
judicial test of it's constitutionality The
state department is looking to the Jap
anese government TO at least take the
initiative in securing a judicial determ-
nation of the question as to whether this
act is in conflict with existing treaties
or whether it violates privileges TO which
the japanese are entitled under the
broad principles of international law.
San Francisco, July 16.-Dr. j.
Soyeda. president of the National
Chamber of Commerce of Japan. adj
dressed 1000 of his countrymen here,
last night, on the iandownership ques-
ton.
Even if the United States should
add the privilege of citizenship to that
of land ownership for Japanese he
said. at should only be regarded as
a temporary solution of the misunder-
standing between the two countries
1.-The fundamental solution of the
problems lies in the establishment by
the Japanese in America of repu-
tation for morality, responsibility and
intellectually such as will make the
Americans glad to recognize the Jap
anese as neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

cannot get you to Congress or TO the
Senate right away. You ought TO be
there. Each day teaches us how to do
things better and just another year or
this harmonious cooperation will put US
in shape where nobody can beat us.
The letter was dated, April l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Possible Complications.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
100000 TO 100000
AGAINST LEGISLATION.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
NEW PLYMOUTH

Everyone is busy this week picking
and packing fruit.
Jack Frost visited our neighbor-
hood last Tuesday night, but no dam
age was done to amount to anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Star, Mr.. Bud
Burt and his two daughters camped
in New Plymouth last Friday night.
They were on their way home from
the coast. They say there is lots of
fruit everywhere this year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Bishop drove to
New Plymouth Sunday.
Eldridge Malmstrom came down
on the Monday morning train and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Lud-
rick. He was looking for work in the
apple orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey drove
up to Warren Nelson's, south of Falk,
last Wednesday, hunting peaches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
Shortage of Water.

Emmett farmers are fortunate il
not haveing to worry about an ade
quate water supply. The good ole
Payette river is always there with the
goods year in and year out. In the
Boise valley there is a shortage, as
the following from yesterdays States
man indicates:
For the past three weeks, during
the hottest part of the season, there
has not been a gallon of water pass
ing through the New York canal
The river is lower today than it has
been at any time in the past eight
year according to. the testimony of
men who know. Yesterday the entire
flow at Highland was but 725 feet
There are $50 families under the New
York canal trying to save their crops
and their homes under these condi-
lions. Many of them have been haul
ing water for domestic purposes for
several miles. The water in the els
terms and ponds, where any remains,
has become so stagnant as to be unfit
for use. No permanent relief from
these conditions will come until rain
falls, and it is little wonder that these
good people are praying night and
day for the completion of the Arrow
Rock dam.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
BRAMWELL.

Leonard Clark returned from
Washington last week, where he haG
been working in the harvest field
He is now busy gathering his broom
corn. He also brought the necessary
machinery for making it into brooms
and will get busy at once.
Joe Aliens father and stepmother
from La Grande were here Saturday
and Sunday making Joe short visit.
Monday evening Jake Clark drove
up the side of Farmers canal and step
ped away few steps from the bug
gy, when one of the horses caught his
head under the line and backed the
whole outfit over steep bank into the
ditch The team managed to get loose
from the rig and Jake waded in and
got the team and rig out. No dam
age was done except the dashboard
was bent.
Sid Walker marketed a mixed load
of peaches, grapes and watermelons
in Boise Monday He reported ready
sale on everything but watermelons.
The day was too cold for them.
|. j. Allen was over to the ranch
Wednesday to see how it looks over
here and to learn what is being done
about the drainage proposition. l. j.
thinks we have enough expenses with
out adding another bonded indebted
ness.
Mrs. E. f. Wells left Tuesday for
an extended visit at her old home in
Smith Center, Kansas. During the
time of her absence the old man Wells
will be seen standing around with
lean, hungry, lank looking expression.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
SOUTH SLOPE.

The peach crop is winding up with
the usual commotion. The unsettled
question of the uniform price for culls
orchard run, and over-ripes has left a
bad impression of the Slope. Coop
Grafton means too much to the fruit
grower of today to keep teams chas-
ing from one end of the Slope to the
other because of the difference in the
prices. Some started the season
with culls at cents per pound, others
l cent per pound off the tree. This is
poor way to keep the confidence of
the people of the surrounding country
There seems to be a steady demand
for all surplus and we must bear in
mind these people make long, tire
some drive, and the uniform price
would clean your orchards and treat
everyone alike.
Mrs. Roup and little daughter,
who have been visiting with Mrs. War
den, returned to her home at Middle
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Kelley and daughter Pearl re-
turned Saturday from the Albion
Normal. Miss Pearl teaches the Han
ma school this term.
Albert Knouse left for New Ply
mouth Tuesday.
Jennie Cook came over from Blaine
county to attend the institute in
Boise. After spending two days at
her home, she resumed her school du-
ties Wednesday.
As this is the peach season we have
% announce the arrival of a dainty
new "Peach" at the home of James
Heath. The little lady arrived Tues
lay morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from
Index Reporters and Other
Sources.
HANNA.

Fred Thayer spent Sunday with hi
parents in Payette.
p. A. Limbaugh moved from tn
Idaho Orchards company's tract to hi
own ranch the latter part of last week
Miss Josephine Wayman returned
on Thursday of last week from Boise
where she had been in attendance al
the Teachers institute and left on
Friday for Mccall, Idaho, where she
will teach a fve-months term OF
school. The short term will enable
her to complete her university course
at Moscow, in the spring.
Mrs. John Bartch and children went
to Boise last week, where the children
expect to attend school this fall.
School began Monday in district 20
with Miss Pearl Kelly in charge.
Eighteen pupils are in attendance.
Miss Jessie Wayman is spending
the week with her cousin Mrs. W. M,
Wayman in Boise.
Mr.. Bellus has been threshing for
the farmers in our vicinity the past
two weeks.
Mr.. Crouch, Miss Opal Crouch and
Miss Carol Kelly spent Tuesday at
the Guthrie home.
A number of farmers are cutting
hay this week.
Lee Melvin and Will King, our two
typhoid fever patients, are both inn
proving.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
Here's Your Chance.

The World last week received tn
following little billet dieux:
"Dear Sir: Please do me a favor
my kind stranger, by putting in you
newspaper these few lines:
A young widow wishes to go into
matrimony with middle age man OF
means. He must send photo. Par
ticulars to Amy Ebbitt, care candy
store, No. 922 Washington Ave,
Bronx, N. Y"
The World would have kept this a
profound secret, and would have writ
ten himself, but for the fact that he
is about half past middle age, and is
not a man of means to an extent
worth mentioning. He could send
photo, the last he had taken about 25
years ago, that was retouched in flat
tering style. This picture might en-
trance the widow, but it would be
mean piece of business for a man
who has journeyed on the trail lead
ing from the start to the finish. quite
a long distance beyond the middle
age post, and besides this does not
come up to the requirements in the
matter of means. Boise county has
lot of middle-age men of means, and
they are the finest looking lot of men
west of the Rockies. They are all
partial to widows, and widows here |
are scarce commodities, and are more
exacting in their demands than the
candy store widow of Bronx. They
all want millionaires, and of course
have to go out of this county, which
mas many middle-age men of means,
Dut none that can reach the million
mark. All the men of Boise county
Who are not young or old are middle
lge, and the young and the old COM
)ined would have to stuff the ballot
,oXes like Tammany heller to out
'ote the middle-age fellows. The
way photos will roll in from Boise
ounty to that Bronx widow will thrill
Ter with a delirium of delight, but
yhen it comes to choosing-that will
e serious matter. From so many
Turning middle-agers she will have a
uzzle picture gallery on her hands,
nd may be long time finding, to her
ntire satisfaction, the handsomest
lan.-Idaho City World.