davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Sensational Argument

Not since the day when the Rev.
Frank w. Sanford of Shiloh stood in
the witness stand of the L. S. Court
and evoked a Divine blessing on the
jury has there been such scenes en-
acted as were presented Thursday
forenoon in this tribunal when Lewis
j. Marshall of Lisbon Falls made an
argument in his own behalf. Charged
with abusing the mails in scheme
to defraud women. Mr.. Marshall con-
tinually strayed away from the sub
jet in hand and particularly arraigned
the officials of the government.
He denied that he was the supreme
dictator of the United States. He pre-
dicted the fall of the British empire
in the present conflict and character
lied Great Britain as d modern Baby
lon. He scored the L. S. government
for the seizure of the Seville wireless
station. Mr.. Marshall walked up and
down and fairly strobe back and forth
in front of the jury. He bent over and
pounded the brass rail of the jury
box with his fist. Frequently he
stretched his arms to heaven. For an
hour and a half he talked and often
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
JUDGE A. J. SEAY,
OKLAHOMA, is DEAD

1ongbeach, Cal. Dec. 2S-Judse A. j.
Gov former territorial governor of Ok
,.homa. died at his home here last night
He was 50 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Expect Daniels Will
Make Public Report
Navy General Board
Secretary Informed That Members of Congress
for Navy Equal to Any in World
Summary OF Boards Policy

"The navy of the United States should ultimately be
equal the most powerful maintained by other nation
of the world 1t should be gradually increased othispoint
by such rate of development year by may be
mitted by the facilities of the country, but the limit above
defined should be attained later than 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Boston Forecast

Boston. Dec. 23.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday fair; Satur-
cay unsettled. probably with rain or
snow by night, somewhat colder; in
creasing westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Cloudy Friday, probably fol-
lowed by rain: Saturday fair and
colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
TEXT TO BE MADE PUBLIC

Washington. Dec. 23.-The
full text of the report of the
navy General Board urging that
the United States navy be placed
on an equality with the strong
est afioat by 1925, probably will
be made public by Secretary
Daniels before Congressional
committees hearings begin on
the administrations navy plans.
Mr. Daniels said tonight he was Civ
ing the matter serious thought as a
result of statements made by various
members Of Congress that they would
seek its publication and also because
this report was mentioned in the letter
Of resignation received today from
Henry a. Wise Wood Of New York.
severing his connection with the re-
Gently organized civilian advisory
hoard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
SET FEBRUARY 2
FOR EXCEPTIONS
Lisbon Falls Man, Act.
ing as Own Attorney.
Makes Eloquent but
Rat her Wandering
Argument

Portland, Me, Dec. os.-The Jury
which has been hearing the evidence
in the case of Lewis j. Marshall of
Lisbon Falls indicted in the United
states district court for using the
mails to defraud. brought in a verdict
of guilty this afternoon. The respond
ent was given until Feb. , to file ex-
CeDticpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
HEDGES Negotiating

Hedges Negotiating
Robert Lee Hedges. owner Oh Sne
ouis Americans. announced tonisht .l'a =,
he had entered into a contract with ban
and stifel for the sale of the browns 10
.han, He would not divulge the price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Subsequent Report

The general board report referred to
by Mr.. Wood was made last July in
response to an oral order of the secre-
tary that the board express its opin-
ion at the earliest possible date as to
"a policy which should govern the de-
velopmentS of the navy and building
program" In subsequent report al
ready made public. prepared in reply
to a request that it formulate a con-
tinuing 1ive-year building program
during which time s50n00 900 was to
be expended for new ships the board
summarized the policy previously pre-
sented.
The general boards policy appar-
emily contemplates two-power
standard for the American navy in de-
claring it should equal The most
powerful maintained by any other ma
ton in the world" not later than 1925.
The British navy, now far in advance
of that Of any other power in strength.
is maintained upon a policy that it
shat it shall at all times equal the ma
vies of any two other powers, al
though tactictly at least the American
navy has been excluded from that cal
culation in the past.
While naval officials are unwilling
to discuss the boards statement Of
policy in advance Of its publication, it
is indicated that the possibility that
the United States might be called up
on to meet enemies in both the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans simultaneously
was considered in reaching a conclu-
sion. The first years building alone.
under the program. it is reported
would equal the entire five-year ad-
ministration program in cost. APP
preaching 100000, 900. Secretary Dan
iels thinks the administrations plan
Of four capital ships the first year
would tax the building capacity Of the
nation to the limit. At present only
Ave private yards and one navy yard
are equipped for battleship construc-
ton, although 1t is planned to add
another navy yard to the list this year
and probably three others in the near
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
Woods Reason

Mr.. Wood said he resigned to he
free to advocate substituting the gen
eral boards policy for what he de-
scribed as the wholly inadequate five
year s50o,00o.o00 new construction pro-
gram recommended to Congress by the
administration. Secretary Daniels will
acknowledge Mr.. Woods resignation
and ask the American Society Of Aero
nautical Engineers. which selected
him for membership Oh the advisory
board. to name his successor
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
BRINGING UP FATHER"
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING

That bright, sparkling, always en-
tertaining musical comedy, Bring
ing Up Father" adapted from the
celebrated cartoons appearing in the
uation's most noted newspapers
pleased large audience at the West
theatre last night. This production
splcndilly staged and featuring ii
number of real song hits rs well as
good singers and capable players gave
to thcatrcGOcrs all that they expect
ed to get amusement and lots of it.
Aside from II somewhat awkward
chorus the show lived up to its good
notices received from critics else
where. Some very clever dancing
was introduced. Il variety of cos
tunes and fascinating electrical ci-
fccts Perhaps nothing scored a big
ger hii outside of Father himself
than that now famous marching tun"
IT'S Il Long. Long Way to Tiper-
array" Infringing Up Father" was
farCial in the extreme, but possessed
all the essential elements of an On
tcrtaininp musical offering.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE
REGENTS RESIGN

santa Fc, \. NJ, Jan. Cover
nor Mcdonald today accepted til"
resignation of Francis T.. ester and
Morgan o. Ilowcllyn as regents OF
the state Agricultural Collcg" at
Las Cruces and appointed in their
places G. W. Gerber, of Las Cruces,
and J. \. Mahoucy.a well known
business man OF Dcming. Gerber mas
been in temporary charg" OF the III
solvent First state Bank of Las CRU
ccs. The designations of James II.
Paxton as president and K, X. Lar
kin AS member of the board nav" not
been aCccptcd.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF WOMAN
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE

Jesus SintOra. who was placed in
the county jail Saturday night. will
be arraigned this afternoon in the
court of Judge Bowers to answer to
charge of assault with intent to
Kill.
The charge. it is stated. grew out
of quarrel between SintOra and a
Mexican woman living at %O@ High
street. Sintora. who is Il sui,or of
IN" woman's grct jealous over at
tCntiuns she was receiving from
other men and flying into rage
over it Saturday night, according to
reports. attempted to kill her with It
butcher knife. She flew from the
house and called the police who took
Sintora into custody.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
MISS HAMERSLOUGH ENGAGED
TO NEW YORK MAN

Announcement mad made sunday
morning in New York City of the
engagement of Miss Adele llamer-
slough of this city, to !. Stcarns, Il
wealthy business man Of New York
The announcement of the coming
marriage was made by Miss Hamcr-
slough's mother. Mrs. X. Hamcr-
slough. No date for the wedding has
been set, but will probably take place
in the late summer or fall. Mrs.
Hamcrslough and daughters, Adele.
Ethel and lillian, have scent tho
past two years in New York city.
and expect to return to this city in
the summer.
Miss Hamcrslough has many
friends here who will be interested
in the announcement OF her engage
ment. She was a popular member OF
the Younger social set of the city be-
fore leaving for the east. and her re-
turn IN the summer will be welcomed
bv q large circle of friends. Miss
HamcrslolIgh is niece Of w. u.
ramcrslough Of this city. Mr..
Stcarns is a business man of New
York City and is man of consider
able wealth.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
ARLINGTON PLAYERS
GIVE FAREWELL MATINEE

The Arlington stock company. in
The Marriage of Kitty" Sunday aft -
crnoOn, closed the most successful
stock engagement ever known TO
Trinidad thcatregoers.
The company was here for seven
weeks and averaged three changes Il
week during the entire stay. broad
way Jones. Pals. - "Tho Girl in the
TaXi' and "The Belle of Richmond"
plays popular throughout the United
States. were produced with great
success. and ranging as they do.
from heavy drama to light comedy,
gave proof of the admirable versa
tality Of the company.
Mr.. Arlington announces that his
next step will be at Pueblo. after
which he will probably play Colo
rado Springs for a few weeks and
then return to TriniGad for short
engagement IN the late winter or
early spring.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
KENTUCKY LABOR
FEDERATION MEETS

T.OWIsViIIe. Ky, Jan. ll.-TNc an
nual convention OF the Kentucky
State Federation of Labor met in this
city today and was called to order
by President j. W. Nelson. Dele
gates from all parts of the state wcr"
in attendance. In addition to dis
posing of the usual amount of ruut-
inc business the convention will
draw uD resolutions concerning the
ccnyict labor problem. the question of
union label textbooks and various
other matters to be called to the at
tcntiou of the present Legislature.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
MAY VERNON ENTERTAINERS
OPEN AT CRYSTAL

The May Vernon stock Company
consisting OF twelve members most
" girls. opened a stock engage
mcnt at the CRYSTAL Thcatr" y"st"r-
day afternoon and night in "It"vrnu-
crs in Kcntucky". The company
makes IL spccialty Of fmirth-producing
plays. and rs it comes highly recon-
m,ndcd will. without doubt, b" iul-
ly as successful as the Arlington COM
pauy, which just closed an engage
mcut at the West
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
L. A. to 3. of X. T. Meeting.

TrinIHad T.UNGN No, u = y, ~
u. of II. T. held their regular meet
ing Friday afternoon in tn" lodge
rooms. and the installation Of the
newly elected officers took place,
After the business meeting deli
Ciuus luncheon was served. The lol-
lowing officers were installed.
presiGcnt-Mary roiricr
NicC-PrcsidCnt- Gocrs.
Secretary Catherine Calvin.
Treasuror-E Edith MCRanallv.
Cundurtress-M Mary EnbcrG.
Mary CrOZicr.
Inner Guard-Margarct Schuyler
Outside Guard Barbara Hoover.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Priscilla Club to Entertain.

Mrs. W. T. moore, MIS-. II. tt, KOS7'
Mrs. u. Il. Ilindman and Mrs. {. +.
Tiptcn will be the joint hostcsses
TucsLry night al u dinner and Christ
mas entertainment 10 be given al tn"
home Of Mrs. Tipton on Arizona ave
nuc. The husbands of the Priscilla
members will he the guests of honor.
Their Christmas celebration which
has been delayed for several weeks
will be enjoyed after the dinner. and
small gifts vii! be exchanged between
the members.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
d. A. Il, Meeting.

Causes of Feeling Between En-
gland the the Colonies was the sub
jcCt Of paper given this afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Rap1. at the meeting
of Santa Fc Trail Chapter of tn"
Daughters of the American Revolu-
Iion. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. O. l.. Davis on Maple
street, and was well attended by the
y. \. X. members. At the close OF
the program Il social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments were served
by Mrs Davis.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
WOMEN or SEDENTARY HABITS

NOmrn WHO gUI OUt IltITN "NCFcIsc
are lokcly TO be troubled with con
ftiuation and indigestion and will
lind Chamberlain Tablets highly
beneficial. Not 50 good as a three
II four mile walk every day, but very
much better than to allow the bow
els to remain in u constiptcd condi-
ton. They are easy and pleasant to
axe and most agreeable in effect.
FOR sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
STRIKER ARRESTED AT RATION
ON GRAND JURY WARRANT

What will probably be the lat ar
rest resultant from the strike trout
blos. was made yesterday when John
Mastarakas was taken into custody
at Ration. charged with murder on
niuc counts and arson ON one.
Mastarakas has been in Jail at Ea-
ton for the last siN months on 81
charge Of running gambling
house in violation of the New Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
NOTICE

Motto" is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the slOckholders Of
the Hawkins and Ey"urii Nachin"
company. corporation. will b" held
on Thursday. the 2Ist da. Of Janu-
AIRY, \. ID. lHl5. AT 80 .. III. Of said
dav at its olfirc in tia" city OF Trini-
dad, Colorado-E G. HAWKINS.
President It
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
LUCERO.

The arrangements for the funeral
of Alberto LuCcro. who died at Pied
been made. until an exchange Of
communications can be effected with
the mother of the deceased, who re
sides at Aurora. New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Tools for all Kinds..of
Automobile Work

W" are carrying a complete line Of
all kinds OF auto tolls for sale and
for cur own use. We are prepared
to do any kind OF auto or novelty re
pairing And for those who care to
do their own work We have every
thing in tn" lin" Of tools and re-
pairs to make your work easier for
you. When you are in trouble or
think You are going to have trouble
call on us
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Obituary
SANDOVAL.

Timiotco Sandoval, 60 years old.
died late Saturday afternoon, at his
home at 2lS Carbon street Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
pending the arrival of Juan Sando-
val, father of the deceased, who lives
in Las Vegas. y. NJ, and who is cX-
pccted to arrive in Trinidad this cv-
cnnc
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
ATTENTION, MASONSi

TIrgUIar COMMUNICATION OI ITini-
dad lodge no 50, Tuesday evening.
January -. T:3U o'cloCk. Work in
first degree. Visiting brethren wei
cumc-W, G. Perry. ". NJ ri
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Missionary Society.

The Missionary society OF tie NJ.
T.. church will meet with Mrs. o. r..
Clark on Pine street Tuesday after
neon. Miss Ida SChacfcr will lead
the meeting and there will be install
lat ion Of Officers
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Rcrcrtoire Recital by Carmen Chacon

The pupils of Miss Mar:inoya' 5 Mi
sic class and their friends were de-
lightfuily entertained Saturday af--
tcrnOon at Mrs. T.. Chacon's home OF:
Kansas Ave. This was the first roper
tCirc recital given bv the members OF
the Junior class. Miss Chacon is II
years of age. and acquitted hCrs"iI
CrCditably in the rendition of her
program giving her entire roper
toir" from memory. The program was
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
PYthian Sisters.

The Equality Temple No. i. Pyth-
ian Sisters, will meet Tuesday even
ing at $50 o'clock at Castle hall
All members are urged to be present
as there will be installation of Off
GERS
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
GILLEYLEN,

John Z. Gilloylcm died sunday
night of heart trouble al the family
residence. 1872 Rico street. The de
ceased is survived by u widow and
several children. He was a member
of the w. o. W. and OF the odd Eel
lows lodge. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed, and will be
announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
HIS LAST DOLLAR"

TOday's Paramount picture at the
Isis. a dandy race track picture.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
South Side Bridge Club.

The South Side Bridge club VIII
be entertained al a ! O'Clock dinner
Wednesday evening by Judge and
Mrs. \. w. MclIcndric.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
KODAK FINISHING

High grade work done by Mrs. c.
II. Ward. Leave orders at 129 y.
Cont street,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
OLSON.

Ollie the two-months-uld child of
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Olson. of Weston
died Sunday. The funeral of tho
child will be held Tuesday Afternoon
from the chapel of the Trinidad Tn
dcrtaking company and burial will
be made in the Odd Fellows ccmc-
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
Auction Bridge Club.

Mrs. John sherman win b" hostess
to the members of the Auction Bridge
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Nevada avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
SOCIETY
Tuesday Bridge Club.

The Tuesday NTlcrnOOn DrldEc
club will he entertained by Mrs. Jesse
&. Northcutt Tuesday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11
SISTER DONNELLY.

me funeral oil SISTER Mary FInian
DCnnelly. a nurse at the san Raphael
hospital, who died at 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. following an opera
ton. was held at the hospital chapel
at o'clock this afternoon and in
tcrmcnt was made in the Catholic
'cemetery.
Sweet, gentle and efficient. with n
passionate devotion to her duties az
a nurse. the sister. during her one
years service in Trinidad. made Il
multitude of friends. who mourn her
sudden departure from life.
Sister Mary. native OF kilrccn
| iKilcormack. Kings county. ireland,
was AT the time of her demise but 2G
years of age. She leaves in Ireland
brothers in Newark. y. j.. her
brother james resides
Educated in one of the best schools
in England, equipped for Il most sue
ccssful life among the laity, she turn
ed her eyes away from the things OF
the world. and in sweet contcntmcnt
and confidence rested them ON the
promise Of a greater reward when
this lifc's work was done.
She pursued her studies as nOvi-
tiate, in Rome. after finishing which
she came to this country several
years ago.
At San Raphael hospital she is
known as the angel OF the sick
rocm.' a loving tribute to her tender
winning ways. One can well think
That after such Il holy. useful life.
she will receive that coveted prom
Use in the kingdom of Immortality:
that the Master will receive her with
those beautiful words. We'll done.
thou good and faithful servant"
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-11

ChronicIe-News. soc month,
Evening star., 1915-03-14

passed through the city on his way
to be crowned at Rome. In word,
history has marched down the streets
of battle sea rreu Beirut, and it has
known the great of all the ages.
But the story of Beirut goes back
Of history into the ages OF myth and
legend. Almost everybody has heard
the story of st. George and the dragon,
but very few know that he slew
the monster at Beirut. 1t was the
da lighter of the Governor of Beirut
whom the dragon was going to eat,
and whom st. George saved and. 1t is
supposed. married. If any one doubts
the story let him go to Beirut, where
he will be shown the remains of the
temple that was built to commemorate
st. Georges exploit. and the well down
which he threw the body of the
dragon.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

going over the personnel of the COM
pany with a view to selecting men
for the positions. The vacancies in
clude two sergeants and three cor
porals.
1t is declared that he has before
him the names OF the men who are
being considered. and expects to ma Ike
an announcement during the week.
The men are to be given a chance to
show their knowledge of military
tactics and ability to take command
of squads and sections.
A non commissioned officer school
is to be established within the pres
ent month. to be presided over by Capt.
SharplesS. All commissioned Of
f1cers of the company will be required
to attend the sessions of the school.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

fords. OF ali the foreigners who ever
Visited the United States. excepting
perhaps only Lafayette Louis Kossuth.
the Hungarian patriot, received the
most effusive welcome. Forthwith the
kossuth hat. of soft felt with de
fant and aggressive plume, ieaped into
popularity. threatening to displace for
good the high silk hat which was
working its way into favor But then
the hat which WAS sponsored in Is4a
by kossuth was supposed to typify the
vigorous character of the sturdy old
champion Of liberty. Do the men OF
today lack the love OF liberty or do
they fear to act upon their rights !,
Downtrodden for decades, il may be
that at last they intend to sarnish ana
enhance their beauty, and that thes.
side-wheel festoons are the harhingers
of the good time coming
Evening star., 1915-03-14

ed the world of fashion. Tabooed tie
sweeping sombrero FOR street wear in
the teeming cities OF the east. But the
students OF sartorial art note with a
smile chat the male, while loudly pro-
testing his indifference to the wiles of
dress. which are affected by the fe-
male of the species is a.ailing him
self more and more OF the little tufts
Of blue or red and the dainty scarlet
feather flaunted upon the starboard
side of certain headgears of the pre-
Vailing mode. Despoiled of the gor-
geous raiment which his ancestors
wore. his legs immersed in neither gar
ments for which they never were mold
ed. denied any degree of polychromatic
Splendor. poor man welcomes with be
coming gratitude such small crumbs
os comfort as this plumaged hat af-
Evening star., 1915-03-14

pany, an English water works and an
American college. There are four troll
Icy lines. an important railway termi-
nus and a harbor filed with modern
shipping. Beirut has excellent modern
hotels. newspapers are sold on its
streets and at the great department
stores. kept mostly by Frenchmen. you
can buy almost anything that you could
in Paris. The moving picture has taken
Beirut for it's own. and typewriter and
sewing machine agencies are as nu-
merous as in any western city.
Yet the roots OF this modern city are
deep in antiquity. Alexander the
Great marched his victorious armies
through it's streets and held there the
gaudy reveis for which he was famous.
Pompey afso came to Beirut as con-
queror and added il TO the Roman en-
pire. " was in Beirut that Herod ac-
cused his Two SuHS. and NeSpas sian
Evening star., 1915-03-14

great events. 1t is situated on the
point of cape which reaches out five
miles westward from the foot OF Mount
Lebanon. West of it lies the blue
Mediterranean The city of square
roofs and sler5er minarets is crowded
close to the haroor: inland spreads the
soft, silver green eNpanse of one of the
largest olive groves i'll the world, and
above 1t lies the great range of Leb-
anon. with its dark pine-clad slopes
and summit tipped half the year with
snow.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Opening Day y

Toorrow-The Palas Royal Washington Marshall Field in
Chicago the Queen Quality Boot Shop in New York H.
Geting Philadelphia and various agencies in other leading
give practical demonstration of automatically spring
fashions Inspection nvtedno obligation purchase The Paas
Royal Shoe Dept. is on Second Floor-6 elevators
Evening star., 1915-03-14
TRAVELETTE
Beirut.
BY NIkSAH.

Busting modernity and u past that
is older than history meet and touch
in Beirut.
Beirut was an Old city and an i'm
portant port of the Mediterranean 1000
years ago. and today it is still an inn
portant port and a thriving. cosmo
politan city.
At Beirut there are a French gas COM
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Plumage for Men.

From the I:oston Herald
Now the masculine hat sports its tiny
splash Of color. Gone the pluned beay-
ers which FOR three centuries ,io,linat-