davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-06

something to be so close. down there
and up here"
Emily"
You are not angry? You will not
be angry? You know | can do moth
ing else; please say you know"
He came nearer and took both cold
little hands In his clasp. bending to
her the shining gravity Of his regard.
do you think me such selfish ami
NAL, my dear. that would have kissed
you when | could not claim your" be
asked. did you think | could forget
you were Emily French. even by
moonlight"
Her fair head fell back. her dark
eyes questioned his.
"You-mean-"
Il mean that even your uncle can
not deny my inherited quality of gen.
tleman. am no millionaire incognitc.
have driven racing cars and managed
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-06
WILL GUARD THE INAUGURAL
rHteen Hundred Policemen Will
Watch the Great Crowd at
Washinuton.

Washlngton.-More than 1900 spe-
cal and regular policemen and detec-
yves VIII guard the Inauguration
CROWDS during the induction of Presi--
aent-eiect Wilson into office. Included
III tne total are 400 members of the
special committee having the policing
program in charge.
because Taft will be busy fitting
uiiiciai shoes to Wilson, neither will
March 3.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-06
Busy London HosnIt,I

In one London hospital alone-st
George's-some 1000 patients ar. ~
Grated upon each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
KENNEBEC
WAYNE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Tfb-
belts and family We're Christmas
guest of Mr.. Tfbbetts's mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Stevens. Miss
Phyllis Ward and Miss Jennie Lane
of Kent's Hill were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens, Wednesday. "A
welf-filled Christmas tree was enjoy
ed. Charles Moore. rural carrier, was
also a dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira b. Lucas of Read
field were Christmas guests of their
daughter, Mrs. o. e. Dickinson.
Mrs. Bessie Dickinson is very i'll
with bronchial asthma DIR. Miliiken
of Readfield attends.
Mrs. Eva Curtis passed Sunday with
her family.
Mrs. Nancy Wells was able to re-
turn to her home, Saturday. after
several weeks Illness at her daugh-
ter's in Winthrop. Her friends hope
for her speedy and complete reeov-
cry.
Mrs Marion Lucas was called to her
daughters. saturday morning, by her
sudden attack Of asthma, but re-
turned. Sunday afternoon, leaving her
much better.
The colt belonging to Frank Lind
sey became frightened by the break
ing of the whipple tree. He very soon
detached himself from the sled, cross
ed lots several times, then took the
road for Winthrop and was stopped,
after a mile or two run.
Mrs. Mary stevens passed away,
Sunday evening. Death was due to
pneumonia. She had been i'll only since
Friday. Her age was 81 years, s
months, "A days. This had been her
home for many years. Her friends
we're many. who will mis- her familiar
face and kindly words in all these
Years they have known her. One son.
]. Putnam Stevens of Portland and
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Hutchins,
with whom she lived and by whom
she had been tenderly cared for. these
many years she had been an invalid,
survive. Beside these are four grand
children, Mrs Maud Leibor and f. P.
Hutehins of this place, Pearley ,Dex-
ter of Derry. n. H., Carl Stevens, who
lives in the West, and four great
grandchildren.
Silas Curtis is at work for o. E.
Dickinson, for a few weeks.
L. p. Hutchins is laid up from work
with very lame back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
BOWDOINHAM.

,.,s aiiss pe ap SD ria'e VI paruiher IS
i.itihs hei oro'lei' ne crest Pra't.
81 ,' ne pieasahl e,iris s'l0p par
NY - 'o~I was e,ie one at the
.N.tl',.. VI Hii >" ooiiii oias' VINO en-
49, es'ileu OF 'iiine,, anu aieo hau "a
iee ~ cue evening, among those
plesel. were ". anu MIs. lancaster
a Gnu us i-a ,a., oI Worcester
-iaes,, MIse ",lutea oiii.h VI Wey-
,nou.h' Mass ripesa lancaster anu
~. ~ Gnu q WI :. +. "epper anu lam
ny ri " p1Nu ', 1rs,,
ihaAei Aeis' WI" 10 dt'enuihs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
HOUSE..

Augusta, January 1st. 1918.
In convention of members-e elect of
thei House of Representatives.
This being the day designated b.
the Constitution of the State for The
meeting of the 10th Legislature tir
members-eleet of the House of Repre-
sentatives assembled in the hall of
the House of Representatives at 10-0l
o'clock A. NJ, and were called to or
der by c. C. Harvey, the Clerk of the
last House.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Coons of Augusta
A communication was received from
the Secretary of State transmitting
certified roll of the representatives
elect of the 10th Legislature.
a call of the roll by the Clerk re-
yealed the presence of quorum, 149
members answering to their names.
On motion by Mr.. Mitchell, Messrs.
Mitchell of kittery, Scates of West
brook, Irving of Caribou. Kelleher of
Waterville. Kicker OF Castine, Snow of
Brunswick and Emerson of Island
Falls were appointed committee to
wait upon the Governor and inform
him of the presence of a quorum of
the members elect of the House of
Representatives in the hall of the
House of Representatives and request
his attendance to administer the oath
required by the Constitution to enable
them to enter upon the discharge of
their official duties.
Subsequently Mr.. Mitchell reported
that the committee had discharged the
duty assigned it, and that His Excel
lency, the Governor, was pleased to
say that with his Council he would
, forthwith attend upon the convention
for the purpose indicated in the mes
sage.
Thereupon the Governor accom-
panied by his Council, came in and
administered and the members elect
subscribed the oaths necessary to
qualify them to enter upon the dis
charge of their official duties.
The Governor and Council then
withdrew.
In House of Representatives.
On motion by Mr.. Smith, Messrs.
, Smith of Presque Isle, Austin of Phil
lips, Trimble of Calais. Swift of Au-
gusta, Clark of Portland, Stetson of
Lewiston and Bowman of Vinalhaven
We're appointed committee to receive,
! sort and count votes for Speaker.
Having attended to the duties as
signed it, Mr.. Smith from the COM
mittee reported 149 votes cast. John
A. Peters had rs and Elmer E. New
bert had II. John A. Peters was there
upon declared elected Speaker of the
; House for the present session.
Mr.. Peters was then conducted to
/ the chair by Mr.. Newbert.
Mr.. NEWBERT: Gentlemen of the
, House, it gives me great pleasure TO
present Hon. John A. Peters, an nom
/ ored member of this house from the
city of Ellsworth, whom we have just
chosen to be our Speaker for the pres
j ent session. fAppiause).
! The SPEAKER: Gentlemen of 1.-The
House, / am deeply sensible of the
honor you have conferred upon me in
your election of me as Speaker to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Payson Tucker Hose Co.
Holds Annual Ball.
Is 18th Affair Of lis Kind so
Couples Enjoy The Dance.
Ladies' Circle Of E. 0. S., viii Hold
AFooi Sale-.Pers0nals.

The a5th annual concert and ball by
the members of Payson Tucker Hose
Co. was held, Tuesday evening, at the
Town hall. The affair was a grand
success. There was a large attendance
and everyone had a fine time. The
concert opened, at 7.45, with a fine
musical program by Pullens Orchestra
of Bangor, which also furnished mu-
sic for the dancing.
The program was of a very high
order, and was listened to with APP
probation, and literally applauded.
The violin solo was especially enjoyed
and when the violinist responded to
an enthusiastic encore with the old
familiar air, Believe Me, With All
Those Endearing Young Charms he
scored a decided hit. The cornet solo
was also much appreciated.
The firemen formed on for their
march, headed by r. A. Baird and
Mrs. Raymond Riley at a little past
the scheduled hour. After they had
circled the hall once around, others
fell in, until about so couples were
in line. There were 16 numbers on
the program, and several of these
We're encored throughout the evening,
the music was of the very finest, and
all expressed themselves much pleas
ed. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed
at intremission. the orchestra being
| served with lunch in the supper
room.
The decorations in the hall were
very pretty, included paper bells, fes-
toons of bunting. electric lights, pic
lures and flags. Much care had been
| exercised in the decorating and the
| efforts of the committee were wei,
! rewarded. r. A. Baird was floor man.
| ager and his aids were E. p. Martin,
| VIII Rollins and Warren Macomber
! A large number from out of town
were in attendance, among them. Mr.
and Mrs. Manley Jellison, Miss Flor
ence Bisson of Lewiston, Miss Mar
| garet Mcdonald of Maiden, Mass, d.
| l.. Caldwell, Mrs Annie TowIe, Miss
| Gladys Worthing, Augusta; Miss
| Lena Loom Clifton Loon. Monmouth
| Mr. and Mrs. NewIand Bishop, Port
! land; Miss Avis Hall, Cedar Grove.
Albert French has returned to
Kent's Hill.
| Misses Dora Libby, May Sargent
anu 'oi otiIN NeDD nave gone PACK
to Colby College.
Mrs. Rufina Wood of Northeast
| Harbor is a guest in town.
Harry Dadsworth is at home from
! Boston.
| Mrs Alden Frost of North Wayne
J and Mrs. Laura Lovejoy of Washing
ton state are guests of Mrs. E. P. Lib
by.
| Roland Stockford has returned to
| Pennington, whore he is a student at
the Normal school
Mrs Matte Gilkey, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H.
Badger, has returned to Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Jellison of
Lewiston were recent guests in town.
Miss Flossie Kaherl and Fred Hook
er were married, Sunday, at the Con-
gregational parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Newland Bishop of
Portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
, c. F. Hannaford.
Mrs C, Fl. Shaw has returned from
Portland, where she accompanied her
daughter, Miss Hazel Shaw. who was
operated upon, last week, for appen-
dicitis. Miss Shaw is doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

| Resolve in favor of the town of Whit
NEVILLE for extra expense in connection
with building and repair of bridge across
Machias river.
Resolve in favor of repairing the high
/ way in the town of Moscow and the
Plantations of Caratunk and The Forks.
Resolve in favor of aid in repairing
road from The Forks to Lake MoXie
Station
Resolve in favor of raising and repair
ing bridge over Garlands brook in town
of Mariaville.
Resolve in favor of the county commits
sioners of Franklin county for the repair
and permanent improvement of the high
ways in Letter Plantation and Sandy
River Plantation in Franklin county.
Resolve in favor of the county commits
sioners of Franklin county for the repair
and permanent Improvement of the high
way in Jerusalem and Crocker Town
ships in Franklin county.
Resolve in favor of the county COM
missioners of Franklin county for the
repair and permanent Improvement of the
highway in Washington Plantation and
Perkins Plantation in Franklin county.
State Lands and Forest Preservation.
Resolve to encourage the reforesting of
waste lands in the state of Maine.
Agriculture.
An act to amend Chapter 247 of the
Public Laws of 1909 providing for the
uniform grading, packing and branding
of apples
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
An Act to amend Section IS of Chapter
10 of the Revised Statutes of Maine re-
lating to insurance and insurance com
panes.
Taxation.
An Act to amend Sections q and So of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes reat-
ing to the taxation of railroad companies
and telegraph and telephone companies
An Act to permit local option in taxa
ton tTabled pending reference to Mr.
Emery of York; )
Labor. $50. :.
An Act to amend Chapter 40 of the RE-
vised Statutes as amended by Chapter As
of the Public Laws of 1907 and Chapters
10 and 257 of the Public Laws of 1909 rela-
tive TO employment of women and chill
, dfen. both
sea and Shore FtsherieS.
An Act for the better protection of her
ring in Penobscet bay.
Interior Waters.
An Act to preserve the natural re-
sources of the Kennebec Valley and pre-
vent their diversion.
An Act for the placing Of buoys in
Lewis, Long and Big lakes.
kennebec Delegation.
An Act to regulate ice fishing in Lake
Cobbosseecontee and Lake Maranacook
in Kennebec county. Grabbed pending
reference by Mr. Allen of Kennebec)
York Delegation.
Resolve authorizing the county of York
to procure "a loan. (Tabled pending refer
ence by Mr.. Emery of York;
On motion by Mr.. Stearns of oxford a
recess was taken until O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Miss Abbie Weber of Hallowell i

Miss Abbie Weber of Hallowell is
the guest of Mrs. John Young.
George Hamblen has returned to
Mosquito
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Clement and
daughter have returned from visit
in Wilton
The Ladies' Circle of the Eastern
Star will hold Food sale, at go p.
Ms Thursday, at Rowells store The
committee includes c. p. RowelI, Mrs.
Z. Fl. Penniman and Mrs. W. F. Hay
ward.
The marriage of Arthur D. Hall of
this place and Gertrude Griffin of
Windsofvlle. occurred, at 7.30 Tues
day evening, at Mr.. Halls residence,
Green street. The marriage ceremony
was performed by H. f: Foster, JUS
tfce of the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
of OHIO, city Of Toledo.

Lucas County, SIS. ks
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of r. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED 4 DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
coiis surfaces of the system. send for
testimonials. free ~.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Observation-Disclosures. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

in the aggregate equals seven and one
half per centum of its last regular val
uation and that the increase in amount
of debt be no greater than one-euarter
of one per centum over the present rate
of five per cent in any one year. there
were S9,242 votes in the affirmative and
3S,7l2 votes in the negative.
Upon the amendment proposed by
chapter one of the resolves passed by
the Legislature in special session in
1912, providing for the issuing of State
bonds for the purposes of building and
maintaining State highways, there were
s0.619 votes in the affirmative and a.
454 votes in the negative.
Very respectfully,
tSigned) CYRUS w DAVIS,
Secretary of State.
On motion by Mr.. Austin of Phillips.
a recess was taken until > o'clock in the
afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
After Recess.
Senate called to order by the Presider
Message from the House.

A message was received from the House
Of Representatives, conveyed by Mr..
iSeates of Westbrook, that the House was
duly organized for the 18th Legislator e,
by the election of John A. Peters of Els
worth as Speaker. w. X. Roix of Ash
land as clerk. and Gardner E. Heath of
Augusta as assistant clerk
on motion by Ms <'ing of Franklin
the Senate adioufned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02

s. The following communications wert
treceived from the Executive Depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Legal Affairs.

HsasAn Act to increase the efficiency of
. trustees of State institutions and
commissioner appointed by the Gev-
ernor. so that the same may be nom
partisan
Memorial by the town of Eden
An Act to amend Section rs of Chap
ter 125 of the r. S. relating 10 the OBJ
servance of the Lords Day.
An act relating to the liability of
employers to make compensation for
personal injuries suffered by en-
Feployees.
An Act to establish reformatory
sfor women.
An Act for the creation of water
districts and the control and regula-
) tien of water storage and water pow
er companies.
An Act to amend Section 54 of
Chapter 125 of r. S. of 1908, as to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
Tablets. Mr.. J. p. Klote of Edna. Mo-,
IA 3 se u I'd many diner
emf medicines for stomach froi,hle hut
find Chamberiain's Tablets more bene-
ireiall .naIl any otner renieuy l ever used.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-02
Afternoon Session.

The SPEAKER: An order was pas 5ed
iii the House, this morning. in concur
renee with the Senate TO the effect that
the return of votes for Governor given
in the various cities. towns. and p1anta-
lions of the State, should be- referred to
a joint select committee of seven on the
part of the Senate with SUCH as the
House may join. At the slime the order
was sent down by the Senate there was
no committee named on the pa1't1oftthe
Senate The committee has now been
named by the Senate and the Chair an
neunees that the committee on the part
of the House viii be Messrs Austin of
Phillips, Swift of Augusta, Crowell of
Bangor. Bither of New Limerick, Lead
er of Lewiston. Cochran of Edgeeomb
and Folsom of Sanford.
On motion by Mr. Wheeler of South
Paris,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20
AMERICAN ARMY
HELD DEFICIENT
Reginald Kann Says Courage and
Bravery Exist, But Numbers
and Efficiency Lacking.

raris. Dec, 19.-,That the Ameri-
can army is deficient in numbers
and equipment is the conclusion
reached after an exhaustive study OF
the war machine of the United
States by Reginald Kann. war cor
respondent and military critic who
outlines the result of his inyestiga-
tions in an article in Lie Temps to-
night.
lie says:
Il went through the Phil'~pine
campaign with the American troops
and know their courage and bravery
but they lack numbers. The United
States army could give serious &C.
count of itself In Mexico, but it is
not strong enough numerically to
undertake even temporary occupa-
| ton of the country, while the
equipment in armament and cavalry
horses leaves much to be desired.
THE officers are gallant and
brilliant as any men on the battle
field, but their professional VALUE
does not equal their courage. The
system of promotion BIZ period Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20

service dampens ambition and is a
great drawback. Congress is very
slow in acceding to reforms recon-
mended by the general staff.
Mr.. Kann thinks the colonial SER
vice had the effect OF softening the
troops and lessening their lighting
value because in such countries as
the Philippines they forget the prin-
ciples Of fighting in open country.
Another vice inherent in the
army is its dispersal over tremen-
dous territory in the United States.
making quick mobilization in the
case of urgency impossible,
with the exception of tho Chi
nese. the Americans are the least
military nation under the sun" says
Mr.. kann, because their people in
dulge in intense indteidualism and
arc impatient of all discipline. Tbs
Yankee is above all fighter, but
wants to fight alone, without r.
straint, without a partner and with,
out a MASTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20
GAMBLING RING
IS BETRAYED BY
ACTRESS DEcOYS
Angry Chorus Girls Tell of Scheme
Used to Trap Gulhble Sons
of Wealthy Men.
STEERED AGAINST SURE 1885,
THING ROULETTE WHEEL
Z, Two of Alleged Band Arrested on
Stories of Youths Being Lured
to Roulette Wheel.

New York, Dec. 19.--"In the ar
rest of John O'Brien and Albert pa
Wis at Murray's yesterday" Deputy
- l:ce bmmisaionsr Newhuirger
said today, 1--WE have captured two
of the best known touts for the
sure thing gambling ring. More
over it means that within a fort
might the police will have captured
no fewer than half dozen more.
O'Brien and Davis who occupied
sumptuous apartments at Muir
rays. were held each in $1,000 bail
tor further examination.
1t was learned that through the
activities Of O'Brien and Davis the
son Of a well known New York mer-
chant lost nearly 100000 and
that the two accused men worked as
middlemcn through whom several
young millionaires have been re-
lieved Of many thousands.
The method pursued by 0'Rrien
aud Davis, according to the young
women who furnished to Detective
Murphy most of the information
That led to the arrests. included the
judicial exploitation Of actresses.
III was perfectly simple and the
Girls got a per cent commission
| IL the victim produced more than
$to0.p said Murphys informant
There are at least fifty girls on
broadway and the big gamblers
who backed them. Unless the girl
is sure that her cscort--~met gencr-
ally in a cafe or at the stage door
Is able to produce at least 500 She
pays no attention to HIM
After he has bought enough
liquor TO create spirit of reckless
ness he is decoyed to the apart
ments, where the girl invites him to
play roulette. OF course be has not
chance in the world. The hitch
in the game came when the .gamb-
lers tried to double-cross some or
the girls, They Tied about their
winnings so as to defraud the de-
coys of their agreed per cent com
mission, and several of them told
what they knew
Commissioner Newhurger corrob-
GRATED the statement of the girls
and declared that he intended sub
poenaing five or six persons who
had lost heavily to Davis and
ORrien. He refused to divulge the
names of his witnesses, hut admit,
ted that they were members of we'll
known and wealthy families.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-20

The body of Albert Moors, who
was fond dead near TreStle mum
Der 50. north of Mounds, Tuesday
morning. was shipped to a st,
Louis undertaken Wednesday.
Miss Cora Fullerton and Miss
Anna Williams have accepted po-
s;tions at Mrs. Adelaide Murphy's
dry goods store during the holidays.
Will.aman Dougberty, Jr, who
is attending the University of Ohio
at Columbus. will arrive Saturdaj
10 spend the holidays with his par
enta here.
Mrs Frank Grain and Mrs. ]. n
TAYLOR, Of Mounds, spent Wednes-
day with Miss Cora Fullerton.
The receipts from the entertain.
Concluded on Page TwelVc.)