davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Each of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps is re-
lieved from assignment of the COM
pany indicated and placed on the un-
assigned list:
Captain THEOPHILUS B. STEELE,
107th Company.
Second Lieutenant FRED SEYDEL,
116th Company.
Captain GEORGE H. WHITE, Six
teenth Infantry. detailed as inspec-
tor-instructor Of the Organized Mi
litia of the State of New York. to
Albany. N Y.
First Lieutenant MARION w. HOWE,
Third Field Artillery. detailed as
acting Judge advocate to San An
tonic, Tex.
Captain ALEXANDER GRIEG, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps. relieved from
assignment to the Ninety-sixth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. and
detailed as an inspector-instructo
of the Coast Artillery Reserves of
the States of North Carolina and
South Carolina. Captain GRlEG
will proceed to Raleigh. N. c.
Captains EDWARD T. DONNELLY
and NORTON E. WOOD, now at
tached to the Sixth Field Artillery,
assigned to the Third Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Arrived-Albany at Shanghai. Jarvis at
Norfolk. Yankton. Celtic. at Hamp-
ton Roads, Wyoming at Rockland,
Me-. Buffalo at Balboa, Culgoa at
Tampico, Connecticut, Florida, Mich
igan, North Dakota, Utah, Mime
sofa, Ohio, South Carolina, Idaho.
at Southern drill grounds.
Sailed-Mayfower, Dolphin. from Cristo-
bal for Habana: Terry. Petrol, from
Guantanamo. for Guacanayabo bay;
Vulcan, from Guantanamo fo-
Hampton Roads: Caesar, from Nor
folk, for Hampton Roads Ajax, from
Algters, for Port Said; Maryland
from San Francisco, for Dan Diego.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Times
Want Columns

FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
DAILY
Total gross. February 1917 LIZA oo3
Average groes. February, lSl1,,,,,. NH
Total net. February. 1915. iS.,............ "a sc
Average net. February. 1853 .......... S0a6S
SUNDAY.
Total gross. February. 1913 . IN "a
Average gross. February. l9l3........ ASsi
Total net. February. lSl2. kaSl
Average net February. I913........... &d
solemnly swear tnat the accompanytns
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times a. detailed and ttAe the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
cold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
ida purchasers or subscribers.
=. n WALKER, General NanaeSr
District Of Columbia %:
Subscribed and sworn TO bcf,1e ma this
LIST day Of March. A. d. 1873
(Sealb THOMAS c. VILLA
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Hunt SuAragettes
Who Fired Costly Home

LONDON. March 21.-The police To-
day redoubled their efforts to run down
the suffragettes In connection with the
occupied country home Of Lady White
wido wof the late field marshal sir
George White.
The place. Trevethan. near Stainea
Englefield Green, Surrey. was COM
pletely destroyed at a loss of $40 600
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
NAVY.

Ensign w. NJ. QUIGLEY, detached
Michigan; to Asiatic station.
Assistant Surgeon J. A. TOMPKINS. n.
". r. c. to Navy Yard, New York,
y. Y.
Lieutenant B. H. GREEN, detached De-
catur: to Wilmington.
Lieutenant ]. w. HAYWARD, detached
Wilmington; to home, wait orders.
Ensign r. o. BAUSH. detached Samar;
to Helena.
Ensign H. II. FORGCS, detached Sara
toga; to Pampanga
Ensign ]. s. Spore, detached Naval Sta
ton, Cavite, P. l.; to Samar.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE Oh THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wash
be received at this office until two o'clock. D.
M. April 2ist, 1918. for furnishing and deliv-
ering during the fiscal year beginning July l.
Of the various branches of the Government
Of the District Of Columbia. Specifications
sh ana nn,p form o. propSsai @ may be obtained from
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, CHEs-
TER HARDING. Commissioners D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
AMRINE,
The Ice Cream Man,
1909 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
Best Ice Cream in City.
81 PER GAL. Soc "a GAL
GEO. AMRINE,
Phone M. 1888.

DRUGLEss METHODS Of HEALING are
SUCCESSFUL THEIR CURE OF LOCO
MOTOR-ATAXIA. HARDENING Of the AR
TERIES. BRIGHTS DISEASE. INSOMNIA,
matism. DISEASES Of the Df0ESTIVE Or
CANS, NERVOUS SYSTEM and Spinal Col
umn, By RESTORING the CIRCULATION Of
WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGICAL PRO.
CEDURE. are NEAR-MIRACULOCs. YET
IN aAHA8NI Sox With NATTRETnns SAETTHRsEESn ns sns
FREE Lady Assistaat
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. m. Sunday. u to +
READ Ny BOOKLET. IT WILL DO You
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Workman Killed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March a.-One
workman was killed and three others
seriously injured when a wall at the
Burdell Sweatpad Factory. which is be-
ing rebuilt. was blown in by the high
winds which swept this section today.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

ON SATURDAY. March q. 1sl3 at 10 O. clock
a. m, in front Of United States Storage
Washington. D. c., there will be sold at
Public Auction. to enforce liens for storage
charges, etc: due and unpaid, all goods fur
age IN names Of Mrs. e. p Beck Alice T.
b. DeFoe John Fitzgerald. w b. WILLIAMS
Company Qnc.) l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
UNSkIllED HANDS
Are in Charge of Schools, Says Blu
reau of Education

Washington. Fob 4.-Edueation in
the public schools and especially in the
country schools is in the hands mainly
OF unskilled instructors, according IL
the bulletin issued. today. by The bu-
roau of education as the result of an
Investigation made by two of its ex-
perts. Not more than one in every five
teacAers, the investigation disclosed
he'd been graduated from teachers
training school.
Steps are now re,ng- taken 10 raise
the standard for teachers in the rural
schools where the worst situation was
found. The lure Of The city anG town,
if was found, drained the country of
its best teaching talent and in ecnse-
quencc the country schools were forced
to get along rs best they could.
THE rural teacher" say the bulle-
tin, needs the same courses in edu-
cation as the city teacher, but he
needs additional courses in natural
and physical sciences, particularly in
their application and in nature study,
elementary agriculture, domestic econ
omy. sanitation, rural economics and
rural economics and rural sociology
Many of the states now have special
courses IN these studies fer the benefit
of prospective teachers and tho feder-
al bureau hopes 10 encourage the
spread of the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

ornament she wore pendant of
pearls
The personnel of the Governors
party was as follows Governor and
Mrs. William I. Haines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A.
Crafts, Gen. and Mrs Elliott c. Dill,
Major and Mrs. r. Z. Philbrook,
Major and Mrs. Theodore Hawley,
Major and Mrs. Hosea b. Buck Major
Walter J. Gilbert, Lieut.. Com.
Everett G. Scully, Col. James l..
Moriarty, Col. John J. Dooley, Col and
Mrs. Blaine owen and Mrs, w. d.
Stinson, Col and Mrs Bial f. Brad
bury, Col. Arthur ]. Nadeau, Lieut..
Edwin Butcher, L. S. a.. and William
Haines.
As the Governor and party entered
the hall and We're received by the
committee the orchestra rendered the
always inspiring strains of Hail to
the Chief" and continued during the
progress of the party around the hall
to the executive booth A detail of aids
acted as escort to the party while
other aids acted as escorts for the la
dies of the staff
Following the arrival of the party
an opportunity was afforded the
guests of being presented to the
States Chief Executive, and il is hard
iy necessary to say that Governor
Haines was kept very busy for some
time in greeting. with his character
lstic hearty handshake. those who
We're presented to him. OF course,
there are people in Maine who were
not present, but had they been it is
very doubtful if they could have found
their way into City hall during the
hour of reception.
The grand promenade began at $50.
the ball being opened by Governor and
| Mrs. Haines they being preceded by a
detail of four aids. Following the En-
ecutive couple came Gen. and Mrs. Ell
lott c. Dill, Lieut.. Com. Everett G.
| Sculfy and Mrs. Charles p. Kinsman.
the members of the staff and their la
dies, Ex-Governor and Mrs Frederick
w. Plaisted, the members of the re-
| ception committee. and then the guests
| IN general, the column quickly growing
| as the march continued, until the en-
tire floor was one moving mass of HUI
mainly. 1t was beautiful and inspir-
ling spectacle, the handsome and varied
costumes of the ladies contrasting with
| the conventional black or the brilliant
staff uniforms worn by their escorts,
and the picture presented was enc that
VIII not soon be forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
L. S. YOUNG.
PHONE 5ss AUGUSTA.
snhraa.
Sagadahoc Probate
Court Held at Bath.


Bath. Me. Feb 4-tSpeciaD.-Mr Err
minee b. Spear of Boston, the alleged
widow of the late d. Howard Spear OF
this city, who filed a petition for Wild
ow's allowance at the second session OF
the January term of Sagadahoc county
probate court and who was ordered to APP
pear for a public hearing on her petition,
today, was unable to be present on ae-
count of Illness Judge James S. Lowell
attended to the following business today:
Wills proved and allowed-Philenas r.
Craig, late of Richmond. Isaac l.. Lake
executor; Mary A. Wiggin, late of Bath,
Frederick H. Low and Charles C. Low
executors. Zorada Grose, late of Rich
mond, Walter Crosse administrator with
will annexed.
Wills filed-Martha Parsons, lates of
Richmond. Henry Yeaton executor nam
ed; George f. Jelly, late of Wakefield,
Mass, Ann NJ Jelly and William II. Tay
of Wakefield. Mass. executors in that
state.
Guardians appointed-Evelyn W. Dun
ming, guardian of Mara E., Jos w. and
Wilhelmina T. Cunning of Topsltam.
minors; Edward b. Smith. guardia1 of
Janette W. and Bartlette O. Smitf OF
Bath. minors.
Accounts allowed-I'irst and final ac-
count of Charles T. Small, executor of es-
tate of Thomas w. Small late of Bath;
first account of Frederick Fl. Low, exec
utor of estate of Susan f. c.. Nichols, late
of Bath.
Inventories fied-Estate of Gilbert j.
Ames, late of Woolwich, by Alfred X.
Ames, administrator; estate of James l..
Stewart, late of Richmond, by Morrill,
McKenney, administrator; estate of Mar
| tina A. Farnham, late of Bath, by Fred
E. Farnham, administrator; estate OF
Eleanor NJ. Adams, late of Bath, by sam
/ uel r. Percy, administrator; estate OF
| Mary Sonia, late of Bath, by Joseph Nj.
| Trott, executor; estate of AdelineE G.
| Hatch, late of Richmond. by George c.
Weber, executor; estate of James Bach
elder, late of Bath, by Charles e. Bach
! elder executor; estate of Martha j.
| Gatchell late of Richmond. by l. +. Um-
J berhine, administrator; estate of Arthur
C. and Kenneth c. Barnes of Easton,
Mass, minors by Charles L. Barnes,
guardian; estate of Otis r. Card of Bath,
minor, by Annie f. Card, guardian.
Licenses granted to sell real estate--Es-
tate of Arthur c. and Kenneth c. Barnes,
minors land in Georgetown; estate Of
Jennie Ryder, II. c. m, of Richmond, land
in Richmond.
Affidavits of notice of appointment filed
in the estates of-Gilbert J. Ames, late
of Woolwieh; Daniel II. Northey, late OF
Bath; James l.. Stuart, late of Richmond;
Eleanor NJ. Adams late of Bath; Martha
A. Farnham, late of Bath Thurza Crock
EFT, late of Topsham: Elizabeth G. Trott,
late of Woolwich: Adeline G.. Hatch. late
of Richmond; James Bachelor, late OF
Bath; Benjamin C. Trott late of Wool
witch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
A PREFERENTIAL VOTE
OF People May Decide United States
Senator in New Hampshire.

Concord, ~ H., Feb. 4-Although he
lacked but six votes of the necessary
number, Henry f. Hollis, Democrat
again failed of election as United States
senator in the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture, today Hollis had 2o4 votes, Edward
n. Pearson, Republican, 1870, Robert T.
Bass, Progressive, %, and there We're 10
scattering votes. Six members of the Leg
islature We're paired and two We're absent
without pairs.
Later in the day, a bill seeking to end
the deadlock which has prevailed since
Jan T. was introduced in the Legislature
by senator Chalmers, Republican, of
Manchester.
II nrovides that the contest be referred
to the people for n preferential vote on
town meeting day. March II, and that the
legislators by yea and nay vote shall
nledee themselves to vote for the candi-
date receiving the largest number OF
preferential votes. This bill, which would
make necessary the calling OF special
elections only in cities, follows the sug-
gestions made by Former Governor Bass,
last week. ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
$4,659,093.29
Dull Day in Branches.

The House hopper was swamped
with a grist of acts. petitions and re-
solves for Tuesdays session as the fl
nal rush to get in before the bar to
private and special legislation is
placed.
The act introduced by Representa-
tive irving for arbitration of strikes
or disputes between employees and en-
ployers of public utilities was tabled
for printing pending reference to a
committee.
The large amount of bills was not SO
noticeable in the Senate but a great
grist is forecasted for Wednesday. fol-
lowing President Millikens warning.
Many measures in both branches,
Wednesday, will be introduced in in
complete form or announced by means
of petitions covering the subject mat
ter, thus preventing being shut out by
the time limit, Wednesday, for private
and special legislation.
Judiciary Committee.
The Judiciary committee held pub
lie hearing in its rooms, Tuesday aft
ernoon, the only committee command
ing any interest.
Wholesalers in large numbers from
all sections Of the State attended IN
support of the bill providing for an act
to punish the making of false state
ments To obtain property on credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
Claim List Under
The Waiver Rule.

Auburn, n. Y. Feb. 4.-The claim
list Of National Association clubs to
major club drafted players, under the
wafer rule was made known by Sec.
John H. Farrell of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, today, as follows:
LOUSY iiie KY, claims Stansbury of
of the st. Louis Nationals.
Chattanooga claims Balenti of St.
Louis Americans; Sacramento claims
Berghammer of Chicago Nationals;
Orr Of Philadelphia Americans. Young
of New York Americans, and Drohan
of Washington.
indianapolis claims Berghammer of
Chicago Nationals; Gathers of st.
Louis Nationals Metz of Boston Ma
tionals and Herman of Chicago Ameri-
cans. ==
New orleans claims Bates, Wilson
and Belts Of Cleveland; T. Drohan and
Williams of Washington.
Portland. Ore, claims Williams and
r. prohan of Washington; Bates,
Wilson and Betts of Cleveland.
Milwaukee claims Beall of Cleveland.
st Paul claims Berghammer of Chi
cago Nationals; Miller and Booze of
Pittsburg. House Of Detroit, p. Dro-
han of Washington, Beall of Cleveland,
Balenti and Agnew of St. Louis Amer
leans,
Omaha claims Wilson and Belts of
Cleveland and Williams and I. Dorian
of Washington.
Buffalo claims Schang and Dolan of
Philadelphia, Cotterell and Clymer OF
Chicago Nationals.
Columbus claims T. Drohan of Wash
iDgton.
Rochester claims Connolly of Wash
ington;
Toledo claims Sernden and Stevenson
of ST. Louis. Bates and wilson oil
Cleveland.
Dcnver claims Hocllinger of Chicago
and T. Drohan of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
TWo-HouRS CONFERENCE
Between Boston e Maine Officials and
Heads of All the Unions.

Boston. Feb. As a step towards
bringing about "A better understand
ing with the public, and also between
the company and its employees" Pres
ident Charles S. Mellen and Vice
President Timothy L. Byrnes of the
Boston & Maine Railroad. today, par
ticipated in two-hour conference
with the ehairmen and secretaries Of
all labor organizations connected with
the road About a. of the roads la
Dor leaders We're present.
This is the first time in the his
terry of railroading in New England, a
statement issued after the meeting.
announced, that meeting of this
kind has been held. The statement
adds that aside from cooperation by
workers and officials. there was nc
specific subject discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

appointments had been put over, I'M
I'll Wednesday. at p. NJ, and that
the question of confirmation had not
come up in the press Of other business
This is considered very interesting
in the quarters where there has been
a persistent rumor for several days
that one of the appointments, that of
Judge Chase, would not be approved
No definite foundation for such be-
lief has been discovered, but many
will cling somewhat closely to the
doors of the Council Chamber,
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

An apparatus has been devised in
France which, if all that is claimed
for it is substantiated, may have an
important bearing on the aeroplane as
an engine of war. Gen. Hirschauer of
the French flying corps, has received
communication from the inventor of
the apparatus DR.. Cousin, q scientist.
who has recently been experimenting
on this device with Jules Vedrines the
aviator. He informs Gen. Hischauer
that the apparatus, which is small and
simple and can be carried in soldiers
knapsack. by provoking disturbances
of the air. will cause any type of
aeroplane TO capsize. even if it has
assembled to u height of more than
5000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

President Taft. Tuesday, signed the
Lii incorporating the National Insti-
tute OF Arts and Letters.
Federal Incorporation of the Moth
ets Day international Association was
proposed in bill, Tuesday. by Sem
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania. Moth
ers day was founded by Anna Jar
Wis, Philadelphia woman.
Loan sharks" in the capital, cred
tied with doing an enormous business
among government clerks. received q
blow, Tuesday. when President Taft
signed the Loan shark bill limiting
their charges and also those of pawn
brokers to l per cent. a month.
Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey's
farewell address to the Senate will
not be printed as a public document
When Senator Martin proposed it,
Tuesday, Senator Smoot objected to
having the speech reprinted at the
governments expense.
The President and Mrs. Taft were
hosts, Tuesday night, to the navy and
army at a reception which marked the
| climax of the Taft social regime in the
White House. Practically every one of
the 22G0 officers stationed in the Capt.
tai was invited. Senators, members of
the House. and civilians in attendance
numbered nearly 1000.
Authority for Federal seizure of
merchandise imported by trusts or un-
der Illegal contracts, was provided in
the Norris bill which passed the
Senate, Tuesday. 1t already had
passed the House and was recon-
mended by Attorney General Wicker
sham to give Federal officials power
to seize coffee held in storage at New
York by the Brazilian coffee monopoly.
President Taft's collection of gifts
was increased, Tuesday, when he re-
ceived a red white and blue quilt
from A. S. II. Read of Merna Neb..
Civil War veteran 50 years old, who
wrote that the quilt had been made
entirely by hand and contained 1882
separate pieces.
Alaskas great resources lie dead be-
cause of lack of railroads to connect
the inland waterways with the coast
and because of inadequate coal land
laws, Secretary Fisher, Tuesday, told
the House territories committee.
| There's been dog in the manager
policy in Alaska since 1906" he said.
Mr.. Fisher asked for an appropriation
to investigate the Alaskan railway
possibilities.
Three women Suffrage leaders sue :
cessfully ran the gauntlet of door,
keepers at the White House, Tuesday,
| and confronted President Taft with
their request for a guard of soldiers,
sailors and marines for their big pa
rade here, March 8, and the granting
| OF half holiday to women employed
IN the government departments, who
may wish TO make the march to the
| capitol. The President promised to
| discuss the question with his cabinet.
The Suffrage leaders, who made the
request, We're Mrs. Helen Gardner.
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Glynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
TWO TERRIBLE CASES
OF RINCW0RM CURED
By Resinol. Itching and Di.fisurins

~ @~~e@AASA stShAAA0 shAs< ~tSsA0Sthh9
Chicago, H.. June 5, 1912 :e...My little
daughter had a running sore, which | was
told was wet ringworm, on the back of
her head from ear to ear, and also one
which spread from one hip 70 the other.
extending from the waist down. They
itehed her continually. She had to be
carried on pillow, and nights she could
not sleep on account of the sores She
suffered terribly, and would scratch con-
tinually ! bought Resinol Soap and Res
inol Ointment, and after about two weeks
sbly child was well and hearty. tSlgnedb
AIRS. Emely Skelnik, 1865 Gresham Ave.
Nossville, Pa, May II, 1912: 1T Is the
/ greatest pleasure for me TO testify to the
Amerits of Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
: ment in the treatment of ringworm, from
which suffered for about five weeks until
! found a perfect cure in Resinol.
1.-THE trouble began with severe itching
affecting my face and neck. Then burning
set in, causing me to lose a lot of sleep.
In all, there were dozen fairly large
sores, with many small ones. The sores
were very unsightly. | tried several
remedies without much relief until
happy thought struck me to try Resinol
Soap and Ointment. 1t made short work
of the ringworm." tSigned) Il. S. Gill
land. Your druggist sells Resinol Soap,
25c. Ointment, soc. For generous samples
write to Dept. ION, Resinol Chem. Co..
Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
Guardianship Hear
ing In Probate Court

A hearing on petitions for the guar
dianship of Benjamin Hustus, age Il
years, of Albion, was brought up be-
fore Judge Cook, Tuesday, in the pro
bate court. The petitioners We're
Frank W. Mcdonald of Albion. an
uncle of the boy, and Elizabeth f
Sylvester of Eustis, the former be
ing represented by Atty. John E. Nell
son of Waterville, and the latter by
Atty Ernest a. Mclean of Augusta.
The testimony of several witnesses
was introduced by both petitioners
but no decision was made, Tuesday,
by Judge Cook. The boy is the son
of Percy M. Hustus and Annie Hus-
tus Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

A feature in connection with the
Governors reception, Tuesday eve
ming, at City hall, which was the sub
ject of much favorable comment, was
the assistance rendered by the police
and fire departments, also members of
Co. NJ of the End Infantry. City Mar
shall Fletcher had officers stationed at
the entrance to direct the guests to the
dressing rooms and to assist in any
way that might be desired, while Chief
Engineer Buckley placed men at diff
ferent points in the building to guard
against any possible trouble on ae-
count of fire. Capt. Perley of Co. NJ
also had a detail of men in readiness
to render whatever service that might
be asked of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

People are beginning to realize more
and more the value of the Parcel
Post" the latest articles to be sent
in this way being. two mince pies and
one apple pie. Judging from this, it
would seem that there would be no ne
eessity of people going without pie for
breakfast in New England, when this
sort of food can be sent so easily.