davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
EXPECT ARRESTS AT PUEBLA
Total Dead in Fighting Near
There Placed at 1876.

Puebla, Mexico, July 15.-It is regarded as
probable that number Of men f1i nerly
prominent in Puebla affairs will be arrest
ed charged with responsibility for the re-
cent clashes between the federal troops ard
the Maderists An investigation is in prog
ress 10 determine with whom the blame
rests.
The total dead in this city arl nearby
places. where lighting occurred, is place
at 1875. Sixty-one persons are reported killed
at the Covadonga textile factory, ten at
San Juan Hill. 81 in the city proper, and
ten or more in minor skirmishas IN the
outskirts.
The Covadonga fight started between the
Rurales and Maderists near the factory.
The striking factory hands seized the OPP
portunity TO enter private houses, which
they pillaged. In the course OF their out
lawry they killed four Germans-three men
and one woman Later they Joined the
Maderists
The lighting stopped after Raulo Madero,
a brother of Francisco l. Madero, had gone
to the scene and induced the Malerists TO
depart.
Francisco T. Madero and his party left
for Atlixco to-day, but will return tonight
and pass Sunday here.
Processing surprise at the large NUMBER
o. Maderistas he finds yet bearing arms
and realizing the danger Of maintaining an
undisciplined army in time of peace. Ma
Zero has determined upon a policy Of I'M
mediate disarmament.
He said to-day the work OF mastering
ont all revolutionary forces would be
started at once and would be prosecuted
vigorously until Mexico has only one army
At this point and at others where disarma-
ment will weaken the garrisons and police
forces federals will be sent to take the
places Of the Maderistas.
Madero declared his chief object in going
to AtliNico to-day, instead OF continuing
his journey to Tehuacan, as he had
planned. was to supervise the mastering
out of the forces there. II is popularity be-
lieved here that the battle In Puebla was
precipitated by shots fired by young men
Of the town on both the barracks of fed
erals and headquarters Of the Maderistas,
but Madero admits that the trick was sue
cessful because Of the existence of detach-
ments Of the two forces, when one Of them
at least was composed Of men not dis
ciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WILSON NOT UNPATR|0T|C
Ambassador to Mexico Says Re-
ports Are False.
THAT JULY q INCIDENT
Stories That He Did Not Rise
When National Anthem Was
PLAYED Malicious Inventions.

Mexico City. July l5--Moved by public
accounts of alleged unpatriotic conduct at
the Fourth of July breakfast attended by
President de la Barra. several members OF
his Cabinet and many prominent Mexicans
and Americans. Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson to-day authorized the following
statement:
Telegrams appeared on July and IN
many American papers. reporting tnau a.
the breakfast which followed the tourth
of July exercises the American Ampassa-
dor. Mr. Wilson, failed 10 respond WIN
the customary recognition Wnen the amer
lean national air was PLAYED, ana that ne
rose 10 his feet after every one else mad
done so.
This story is without foundation: no
such incident occurred. and no conversation
whatever on the subject took place, and the
first news to the Mexican public that there
was q charge of such indecorous conouct
came with the arrival OF the american
papers containing the telegram When the
national air was played the ambassador
was the first one TO rise TO his feet, in com
pany with the President. Those articles
which have been sent to the American
press from Mexico are malicious lnven-
tons and in no way reflect the opinions
and sentiments of the American people IN
Mexico. .
The ambassador makes this statement.
not because he believes the pubic Is IN
terested in his affairs. but as the only
means IN his power Of correcting unjust
and untruthful attacks, calculated 10 aHect
the usefulness OF the American Embasev IN
this capital.
The disratches referred TO by the am
bassador related what purported 10 he
conversation between himself and Pres,-
dent de la Barra. in which Mr.. Wilson was
quoted as saying that. as they were eating,
he SAW no need for them TO rise In con-
sequence, ii was said. movement mas
been started by the American colony 10
bring about the ambassadors recall.
'The Mexican Herald" commenting on
the story. said that "a hundred gentlemen
who attended the breakfast know that no
.nl. hn,nr rn1.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GIRLS CUSTODY TO BRIDGES
Father Temporarily Gets Daugh-
ter Abducted bY See.

Chicago. July l5.-An echo OF the trial OF
EVELYN Arthur See, OF Absolute Life"
notoriety was heard in the Juvenile Court
to-day. when Stephen Bridges asked that
his daughter Mildred be taken rom Mrs
Bessie Clingen. a probation officer. II was
Of the abduction OF Mildred that See was
convicted Mr. Bridges told the court Mrs
Clingen was an unit custodian OF his
daughter. Custody OF the girl was awarded
TO Mr.. Bridges until September. when the
case will be decided finally.
Absolute Life on Trial and The Book
OF Truth" the two books which PLAYED a
prominent part in the trial Of See. will be
burned II j. G. De Woody, special agent
OF the United States Department OF Jus
tice, can secure an order OF court.
De Woody, in whose custody are the only
copies now known 10 exist. announced yes
terday that he would ask the federal court
TO order their destruction after the SUM-
mer vacation Of the Judges has ended
Il am going 10 do everything | can 10
have these books destroyed" said De
Woody. 1T would be criminal 10 allow
them 10 be published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MATHESON, ONT, THREATENED
Fires Near and People Striving to
Avert Disaster.

Toronto, Ont, July 15.-The town Of
Matheson, Ont, one OF the chief centres
Of supplies for the nreswept mining re-
gions, is in imminent danger. according to
a message received early to-day by r. N
Gibson. Deputy Commissioner of Mines
Fires were said to be nearing the town
rapidly. Practically all OF the three hun
dred inhabitants were using every means
10 avert a disaster.
The body Of Charles Adams, a victim OF
the Porcupine disaster. was the first TO
reach this city. 1t came In this morning
by Grand Trunk express from North Bay
and was en- route TO Philadelphia. The I'M
dertakers certificate. tackled TO the box.
was inscribed: Death by fire N Porcu-
nine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ONTARIO FIRES HAVOC
Engineer Arrives with Tales of
Heroism and Death.

II Is impossible TO eXaggerate the havoc
caused by the forest fires that began on
Tuesday in the Porcupine district OF North
ern Ontario. according TO c. 3. Flynn,
New York mining engineer, who arrived
from there yesterday. He said the de-
struction had been so terrific and the
deaths so numerous that he hated TO dwell
upon II.
eft would take magazines to cover the
news" he added. The people Of this city
should know about it. There are thou
sands Of Americans up in that region who
are trapped in the midst Of that fire
swept region. ] have witnessed all kinds
of deeds Of heroism and scenes Of pathos
II will be months before any one here will
have any conception Of the extent OF the
tragedy. Just among the towns, when
left, eighty-six deaths had been reported
and that is unquestionably small per
centage Of the number who have lost their
lives in the brush.
II would be safe in SAYING that thousands
have died there. In a fire of that kind
people do almost anything to escape. 4
number have thrown themselves into Por-
cupine Lake, whether they could swim
or not There they were drowned or, II
they could swim back 10 shore, met the
fate that they tried at first 10 escape.
Others. cut off from the lake. looked for
protection by crowding into mining shafts,
only TO be suffocated
Whole families are being swept away
Stories are coming in all the time OF
women and children who stood chin deep
in the lake and after hours OF waiting in
that position sank beneath the water.
few Of these managed 10 survive in spite
Of the terrible heat. A number Of sur
vivors told how they had escaped by lying
in swamps until the fire had passed, when
they crawled out with scorched lungs and
hurped bo1iee 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
LIGHTNING RESTORES HEARING
Bolt Renders Elderly Woman Uncon-
scious, but Cures Deafness.
fgy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Winsted, Conn, July 15.-Although she
suffered great pain as the result of being
struck by lightning during recent storm,
Mrs Jane Decker. aged sixty-fve or
Canaan. is glad she was hit by the bolt,
because the accident restored her hearing.
She had been deaf since childhood.
The bolt of lightning entered the roof near
the chimney, shattered a number of raft
ers tore through two floors, wrecking win
dows and frames and stunning both Mrs.
Frederick Stevens and her mother, Mrs.
Decker, who were standing close together.
Mrs. Decker was rendered unconscious and
was lame and sore for number Of days.
Her hearing is unusually acute as the re-
sult OF the shock and she is now able TO
carry on a conversation in an ordinary tone
voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GETS SEPARATION DECREE
Court Also Directs DR.. A. Walton 10
Pay Wife 500 Weekly.

Supreme Court Justice Hendrick signed
a decree OF separation yesterday for Fran
els r. Walton against Or. Alfred Walton
whose troubles have been more or less nub-
lie for many years. The order directs the
payment Of 500 week alimony and the
payment OF back almony since April 1910
amounting 10 $3.50. '
Mrs Waltons deposition said she had
not lived with DR.. Walton since 1902 In
1894 she declared. while walking with M
daughter. she met the doctor with Mt
photographer. and he horsewhipped NJ.
Walton and her daughter. In 1887 sh. anS
her daughter met the doctor in Chicker,nr
Hall with another stenographer III ,
stenographer laughed. The daughter s,a ,ane
the stenographer, and Magistrate Cran.
reprimanded the mother and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CHARGED WITH JEWEL THEFT
Negro Bellboy Accused of Robbing
Rochester Woman of $4,000.
IN Telegraph ID % Trlbune ]

Baltimore, July l5--Charged with the lar
ceny Of jewelry valued at 5000, the prop
erty OF Mrs NJ. Z. Chaplin, Of Rochester
Samuel r Wynn. alias Robert William
q negro. twenty-five years old, former
belboy at the Hotel Rochester, Rochester,
". Y, was turned over to-day TO Detective
William S. Mcclure. of that city.
Wynn was arrested while trying 10 dis
pose OF two diamond rings 10 a jeweller.
who became suspicious and informed the
yolice. Wynn's arrest followed. According
70 Detective Mcclure. jewelry valued at
s. 900 was stolen on the evening Of Decem-
Der 10 from Mrs. Chaplin, who left two dia-
mond rings valued at $500 and brooch
valued at $500 in her room on table.
Size locked the door and spent the evening
with friends and did not discover her loss
Until the next morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
INSURES HIS THUMBNAIL
Grainer Says It's Better than a Tool
for His Craft.

Newton. y. j., July Undetermined not
10 suffer financially for any injury 10 his
thumbnail. Charles Heinecy, a grainer en-
ployed by local painter, took out an ac-
cident insurance policy for so to-day.
Heinsey said he would not. part with the
nail for 500. but he thought $50 of insur-
ance would be enough.
Heinsey's pet nail is an inch and half
long. He uses IL in his work instead OF a
granting tool. He got the idea Of insuring
his nail when he suffered an accident
some months ago and had 10 lay on from
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
A DEADLOCK IN GEORGIA
Terrell Insists on Resigning, but
Smith Won't Accept.

Atlanta, July Ex-senator J. NJ. Terrell
to-day in letter to Governor Hoke Smith.
senator-elect from Georgia, following the
Governors declination TO accept Mr.. Ter
rens resignation, said his resignation was
,rr4vocable. He added that If 1t was i'm
perative that Governor Smith shouid re-
tain his state office, the General Assembly
could at once elect another senator VINO
might relinquish the Office at the Cover
nor's will.
Governor Smith still refuses TO accept the
resignation. saying he does so in order tnat
Senator Terrell may have fun time 10
realize the importance Of his continuing
the pair which kills the Republican vote
for the United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CHARGED WITH SEDITI0N
Prominent Mexicans Arrested in
Sonora as Anti Maderists.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

FL Paso, Tex, July 15.-Lorenzo Torres,
son Of Governor Luis Torres, Of Sonora,
under the Diaz regime; r. r. Arnold
brother OF former Mayor Arnold, of Can
anea. Sonora. and Rafael Flores, COM
mandant OF the rurales, have been arrested
and placed in Jail at Hermosillo, the cap
ital of Sonora, Mexico. charged with at
tempting 10 incite another instruction
against the Madero government.
The effort. It is claimed, was made 10 get
the famous fighting rurales under Colonel
Kosterltsky TO Join the movement and lead
the attack on the Maderist government.
The men will be formally charged with
sedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HELD FOR BOSTON POLICE

Charles W. TindelL an Ehsns
sought BY the Boston police since - 49,
Der. 1907. for the alleged theft OF NVV| ga "A,
the Boston house OF Austin. Baia"." ~,
custom house brokers. was srress"s, ~
Friday night. He was arralshs u,rrnis
Tombs court before Magistrate fh,i 20
Yesterday who held him Wlt"o''
the Massachusetts authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FINED FOR USING SOFT COAL.

Judge Queen. Of the Criminal Court. OF
Jersey City. imposed fines yesterday OF
$50 day under ali ordinance on the Erie
and Pennsylvania railroads for burning
soft coal on the number Of days proved
in the recent trials. The Pennsylvania was
fined 1880 and the Erie $3.50 The COM
panies will appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
APHASlA VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Mrs Catherine Cummion, sevenp'..
years old. who was found wandering aVS.
Hunters Point. Queens. THURSDAY ever,
and was unable 10 tell anything aeoa' ~.
SELF except her name and age. was idsnt1s
and taken home Yesterday oy uo,oss.
Heather. OF No 225 Calyer street.
lVn She IS his wifes mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MIMIC WAR IS DECLARED.
Continued from first page.

letter from the Secretary Of the Navy
himself.
There was dreadful awakening. Sud-
denly one of his own ships burst into a
dame Of light. The guns Of the fort
hoomed out. It's searchlights glared on
tho Aeet. With curse the order came
Goo about"
Later II was found that the starboard
watch on the ship commanded and
manned by the Maryland Naval Militia.
uho wanted TO turn in but couldn't in the
dark. requested and got permission to
surn on the lights TO see how the
officer commanding that ship had ses-
sion with the admiral next day and
,vben IT was over # took several large
and stiff ones TO brace him UP. Naval
militia must learn how to turn in in the
dark.
Newport. r. J.. July lj.--Secrct orders
have been issued TO the commanders OF the
xevon submarines which are to pai ucipate
ia the war game. and they are expected ~
l aeuart for their stations submerged WITHIN
short time. The submarines are attacheo
"a the Red feet, the feet of defcnce' Oh
which Commander Edward w Eberie Is
commander I'm chief.
The cruiser Dixie, flagship ~ the Reo
feet win leave Newport for Gardiner
Bay. Long Island. early tomorrow morn
ing 10 ioin the eight naval reserve shlPs'
which. with thirteen torpedo boat destroy
ers. seven submarines and the cruiser D"'
tine. will make up the defence.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus VII De W
command Of the invading feet Nh"h VII
be made up OF ten battleships and me SCOUT
cruisers Salem and Chester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
ConY Hiah Notes.

AT an assembly Monday afternoon
it was voted to appropriate $40 for the
school library.
Great interest is being manifested
in the track team which will be start
ed with rush this spring. coach
Wandtke is doing evervthins to help
the thing along and the Pericy GO.
has given a beautiful cup as trophy,
so now ii is up to the students to give
US the material
At last the question Is settled
"pennv Slosbcrg's BloodhoundS,
ana "Skinny Lees Fallen Champions
win once more face each other in the
preliminary game. Friday night, and
"Bcnny" stated Wednesday that his
men have been practicng hard and
can now shoot baskets hile standing
on their heads. Capt. Ice claims his
team can come back, So after long
consultation the management has Sc
cured these two teams. and If anyone
wants TO see some real basketball,
they had better wend their way to AS
se!nbly hall. Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
The New NJ. G. K. K.
Passenger Station.

The plans for the new Maine CEN
ual passenger station tu be built the
coming spring between Court street
and the old Rnos Hill railroad cross
ing. SHOW that the building will b.
very roomy and convenient TOR the
transaction OF the large amount of
business that is done at the Augusta
station. The main room OF the sta
tion. which Will be used as the waiting
room. III be i1X7e fcat and will be
enter ed from the east side through a
vestibulc 9Xl4 feet At the west side
OF the waiting room viii he located
the ticket Office. This room will be
eisht-sided in shape and lsXlS feet.
and will be located at the base OF Il
central tower which will support a
clock. North of the waiting room will
be the baggage room and the express
rpcu. the latter being located at the
nutthe3st corner and the baggage
room at the northwest. II is under
sto"d that the American Express co.
viii have lis office in the station in
c,uncCtion with the express room. AT
tng south end Of the station til" smok
ing room and the mems toilet Will be
locateu at the southwest corner, and
thc Numcns room aud Wemen's toilet
Of thr proximity ot thu bridge over
the Rines hill cut south of the station
it l. understood that the Flatform be-
tWn,u III" station and tn tracks viii
extend aheut To Nmthrui atrcet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
OWL MADE MISTAKE.
Visits Water Street in Broad Daylight
Its Capture Follows.

spntcu .Jaro IN the Vildwoods about
.NpauSta There is cat-oWl home that
j. minus one 1t its members. and
tuat member was for some time Il
rrison,t in Harry Jones barber shop.
THfs transition from freedom to cap
tt.itv "az da, II Il lack of Judgment
OIL tn I,lrl 4 the bird IN visiting the
tite in hrpad daylight instead of
waiting dH.il after tire shades OF night
had falien Had he, taken tie iattct.
caursc - might aSe S"en iHany
thin-s witch would ha>e Interested
ai.a. ard altG hc had seen enough.
eore ba Il 10 his hollow tree to think
it over in solitude. or If ho had Il
nat, t. tell her about il. But com
ing as be did in tie afternoon the
sunlight hIind@d him, lie blundercd in
t. Water street. came within range
u :lta .ye OF man. ana his capture
so"I followed.
II was first seoH IL he sat Oh 4
si@si IT Kehec.s bakery opposite the
Je"nal building y man passing
neadc Il swine at tba bird with his glove
which snockcd rim from his perch
and almost encompassed his rum. but
he ESCAPED and fe~ To the opera
house. finding resting place on d
piece ei iron that stuck from tHe wall
near one of the second story windows
Ky that lime Lis presence on the
street had become known and he was
Sao'I confronted With the largest au-
dfcrcc lie had probably seen in his
life. Cans and snoWballs Were from
rlme to tine projected in his direction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Are Regulated in About
Five Minutes
Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn and
Indigestion Vanish.
A Little Dlapepsin Makes Your Dis
ordered Stomach Fine.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England ana Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat aud overcome a
sour, gassy OF oltt-of-Order stomach
five minutes afterwards
If your meals don't tit comfortably,
or what You eat lies like q lump OF lead
in your stomach. or if you have heart
burn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Papc's Diapepsin and take
q dose Just as soon as You can. There
Will be no sour rsings, no bclchinS of
dndigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea
Dcbiitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This Viii all SO,
and, besides. there will be no sour food
lett over in the stomach Ia poison your
breath with nauseous odors
Papc's Diapepsn is a certain cure
for cut Oft order stomachS, because il
takes hold of your food and diSests it
Just the same IS if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from al Stptn-
ach misery IS waiting for Yea at any
drug store.
These larSc Jb-c"nt cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
ai,uust anH ease Of pyspepsia tndiSeS-
ton or auy other stomach III order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
M ENTS.
Opera House.

one u the largest mid week attend
ances at the Opera house was in evil
dence yesterday afternoon and again in
the evening. The grand Spectacular
and scenic sensation, "rhe Ballet in
the Clouds" is as popular as wheE
first shown. The new additions to- the
bill consisting of Walter Brown, whose
pleasing voice in new songs and with
bundle of talk junk that when shook
UP has IA merry jingle and he does it
III manner that is cheerful and
smooth. DaveN and Tverson, a pair
of music dispensers, made hit with
| iho good singing and fine Instrumental
numbers. The whole bill is an ac-
tc-Dtable continuation that seems to
please and will continue today and
/ Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WHY TT SucCEE DS.
Because rs Fer One Thing Only and
Augusta People Appreciate This.

Nothing car be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess,
Doans Kidney Pills do one u.ins
only
They cure sick kidneys
They cure backache, every kidne.
i'll.
Here is Augusta evidence to prove
il.
Frank Z. Chase, ii3 Northern M,.
Augusta, Me. says: I had lumbago
and the pains in my loins. at times Sc
severe that it was only with great
difficulty that l could get about
Daans Kidney Pils, procured at w
II. Partridge's Drug store. gave mc
quick and lasting relief. ana during
the years that have since passed. !
have had no recurrence Of the
trouble I am glad to confirm my
former endorsement Of Deans Kidney
Pills. given in 1898"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents Ger the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Daily ksnnsbsc Journal
Telephone 1856.
Friday, February "a. 1914
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect. etc. will be

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Mr.. Blaine :. E-ilcs gave "A charm
tns "a, homc" Wednesday, afternoon
1T her Residence, 24 Melville street,
ut which large number Of snciet !
ladips freln augusta ana elsewhere
"er" present, 'rhc hours were from 4
to 6 and Mrs. NiIos was assisted III
receiving by her sister. Miss Johnson
of Hallowcu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Robinson of III
Bridge street are the proud parents
of fine girl BABY. born Tuesday eve
ming. The Young lady weighed II
poun Is and has been christened Jean
Wilson Robinson.