davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Madero Quickly
Checks Mutiny.

Juarez, May Rehabilitation by Pro-
visional President Madero today to
Senior Esquaval Obregon that his pres
ence in this city was no longer desired
by the revolutionists is the termination
of what is believed to have been a gen.
eral plot to influence the military
chiefs of Madero to desert his stan
dard.
Overtures were said to have been
made to Gen. Pascuil Orozco to fur
nish him with any money he might
need for himself or his soldiers. but
by whom these overtures were made
General Crozco would not say.
Senior Obregon emphatically denied
any connection with the alleged affair,
Seror Obregon had been one of the
GO between in the peace negotiations
heretofore, and was mentioned in the
credentials sent Judge Carabajal, the
federal envoy. by Minister Limantour
as having disinterestedly offered his
services with Senior Braniff in the
cause of peace. He was candidate
fer President of Mexico in the last
eie elton on the Anti-relcction ticket.
but the supporters of that party since
then have largely merged with the
Maderists. Gen. Crozco was asked
about the efforts which Obre gon is al
legged to have made to turn him from
Gen. Madero and the rumor that a
brihe was offered was mentioned to
him. He replied that no particular
price was fixed. but it was discreety
indicated to him that he would never
lack money
The up-saot of the affair is that
Oregon has been banished from In
surrecto territory and Geu. Orozco is
once more in the good graces of his
commander in chief. He had a long
ard cordial talk with Gen. Madero, He
expresses To MGder5 his loyalty and
rendered his regrets for yesterday $
incident, When Madero was Temporal
rily arrested.
Maoero said today that he has the
utmost confidence in erozco and spent
some time with him going over mill
tary plans. AS an evidence of Ma
dero's confidence in the support of his
men, he has dismissed his body guard
and now walks with Mrs. MaderO
alone about the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE GiRES.

A special town meeting Saturday
afternoon at Sanford Town hall voted
to allow the payment of Transportation
of Springvale students of the High
school from the school funds. and ac-
ceDted that part of Winter street lying
between Riverside avenue on the west
erly side Of the Mousam river and
River street on the easterly side. The
proposed new bridge will cross the riV-
er ut this point. Howard +. Perkins
was elected moderator. Consolidation
of the Sanford and SpringVale High
schools after the last town meeting
made it necessary for Springvale stu
dents-tasztgaNal=tas4a from4.sehool~ by
trolley, but although the school money
vas ample Nor all purposes. sn'Jne oi it
could he used for transporting and the
school board has been without funds
t4yf this plrpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15


An increase in pension has been re-
ceived for George Pratt. late Co. E. sth
\. II. Inf. to SIS per month.
Cutler Post. No. As, G. A. r.. will
meet this Monday evening and full
attendance Is desired.
David Bassett. late Co. E. Cd Mass.
Cav. James McQuade. late Cos. E. &c
d. 25th Mass. Inf, and James Mossey.
late Co. G, Sd VT Inf. have been grant
ed honorable discharges from the
Home
Col, John 7. Richards and Lieut.
Henry X. Stinson left Saturday tor
Northern Maine on fishing trip They
were accompanied by Postmaster Lib
by Of Gardiner
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Hose post office for the
week ending May 13. Albion Allen,
Chester f. Benner. Daniel Cronin, Ell
mer Hayes. John J. Shea and Mrs. J..
e. Trethewey.
orders have been published announc-
ing the resignation of Capt. r. r. Stod-
dard of co. n. to take effect May Is.
On and after this date Co. N win be
disbanded and all members will be
transferred to Co. l. under commandor
Capt. Oakman. N
fine open-air concert was re1fred
Sunday to large number of yftors.
The cornet solo Fair Harvard was
1 rendered msnn by Ralph Green. in afsa's''
The baseball game tonight win bo
between the Invincibles of Augusta and
the regular team
Edwin B. Reynolds retuped SatuH
dence
Capt. Geo. w. Belcherf of Co. c.
is again on duty. after bAng confined
In the hospital
Samuel l.. Blanchard LETT the Branch
Saturday on a furlough which he will
pass with friends In Gardiner.
William j.. McNamara, engineer at
the Home. was GALES Saturday to
Boston, by the serious illness of his
brother
Arthur B. Cunningham of Lawrence.
late 18th Bat. Mass. L. A., formerly
q member has been re-admitted.
Lewis Taylor Of Erie City Pa. late
private Marine Corps. has been
transferred here from the Central
Branch.
The first team will play the In
vincibles Monday. the H, e. w. ma
per makers of Gardiner. Wednesday
ard the Kenpebec Journal Saturday.
The second team will play Gardiner,
Tuesday and the Odd Fellows. Fri
day.
John Johnson died Sunday afternoon
at the Home. eIc served in Co. l.
Sth Ill. Inf. He was about so years
of age. ,.i4d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
FOUR DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

boiler and tender of Grand Trunk loco
motive No. 1920, which drew the Central
Vermont train. It had been burned to a
crisp and was without both arms, leg
and the head.
The face of r. I. Weber. fireman on
the Boston & Maine engine, indicated
that ne had been scalded to death and
had inhaled steam.
The wreck tied up traffic for hours.
The tender of the Boston & Maine To-
connective was thrown bottom upwards
on top of the Central Vermont locomo-
tive. which had been headed south. but
which in the collision was turned COM
pletely about. Both engines and their
cabs left the iron entirely. ripping up
the tracks for nearly 100 yards, and pill
ing on one side most of the SIS cars which
both had been pulling. Strangely, al
most all the cars were tossed to the side
of the track away from the Connecticut
river. Had they been thrown the other
way. they must have toppled into the
water.
Engineer William r. Polliser of the
Boston & Maine train said today that he
did not know another train was on the
track with him. lie said he received or
ders from the train dispatcher at Wind
sor. VT, to run his train over the IA
miles of single track to White RIVER
Junction. 1t is understood that Engineer
Mcdonald of the Central Vermont train
claims to have received dispatcher's or
ders at White River Junction to proceed
south over the single track to Everts,
where there is a turnout, there to await
the northbound Boston & Maine train.
1t was between White River Junction and
Everts that the trains came together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Prompt Work Of. Firemen
At Incendiary Blaze.
Escape by Exits Cut OF When
Families We're Aroused.
Tenants Jump from the Fourth
Story Of Boston Block.

Boston, May 14.-An incendiary, who
set fire to an oil-soaked stairway in
a crowded four story brick tenement
block at No. Stillman street. in the
North end, early today started fire
which nearly resulted in the loss of
many lives. The prompt work of the
firemen and the timely use of life nets
with the corporations of the police
relieved situation which for a time
was fraught with terror for score or
more of families.
An early milkman discovered the
flames and gave the alarm to the
families in the block. Escape by the
usual exits was cut off and when the
firemen arrived life nets were set I'm
mediately the crazed tenants began to
hurl themselves down. Several moth
ers threw their babies into the nets,
following the little ones themselves.
Altogether 10 people were gathered
up in the nets. Others who were
actually cut off by the fire from other
means of escape were passed or toss
ed down by Lieut.. Laliy of the fire de-
partment, who in this way rescued a
dozen more, some being caught in the
arms of police officers in the street
below.
But one person was injured and the
fire loss was small.
Half a dozen firemen We're injured
by being buried under a falling wall
at fire Sunday at the A. Greenburg
poultry dressing house in East Bos-
ton. All but one of the men were able
to work their way out from under the
debris, but Ladderman Stephen King
had to be helped out while the FIRE
men played water over him. The fire
loss was $4,000, being confined to the
three-story brick building occupied by
Greenberg at 1877 Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
DR.. CUTLER RESIGNS.
Suggests That, Bangor Congregation
aists Should United in One Church.

Bangor. Me. May H.-Rev. c. Fl. Cut
the First Congrega tional church, Sunday
morning read his resignation to his par
ishioners, who have been holding SER
vices in City hall since the church edi-
flee was destroyed in the great fire of
April so. DR.. Cutler prefaced his resig-
nation. which is to take effect Dec /.
with an extended statement in which he
declared it for the best interests of all
that the First and Central Congregation
al churches should eventually unite. The
Central Congregational church was also
destroyed in the fire, and it was DIR. Cut
ler's idea that one handsome new build
ing should house the members of both
societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Ex=G0v. Bachelor
Forwards Protest.

Concord, y. H.. May 14.-In u tele-
gram addressed to Senator j. H. Cal
linger. tonight, Former Governor Ma
hum j. Bachelor. master of the Ma
tional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
protests against what he terms a re-
lection on his organization and the
farmers of the country in general con-
tanned in recent remarks of Senator W.
]. Stone of Missouri.
Mr.. Bachelor says:
LAS master and chairman OF the
legislative committee of the National
Grange, | wish to protest against the
reflection on this orga nization and on
the farmers OF the country generally
made by Senator Stone on the floor of
the Senate and before the Senate I'll
nance committee, which we believe was
Instigated by representatives. OF TIE
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION. All work performed by AL
work performed by Allen and Graham
has been done under the direction OF
our legislative and executive commit
tee and copies of all literature and let
tiers sent out by us will be furnished
to the finance committee. We are not
willing that Allen and Graham shall
appear before the committee for the
purpose of having garbled reports
sent out to newspapers intended to
show that the farmers are not opposed
to Canadian reciprocity unless ar
rangements are made for general in
vestigation at the same time of the re-
lations of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association with the rec
iprocity movement. The National
Grange assumes all responsibility foI
work conducted in opposition to the
reciprocity BILL
(Signed)
.Nr.,,, .o,,r,Y nrr,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
ACCOUNTANT SUICIDE.
Fred e. Jones, Former Maine Man,
Kills Self in Boston.

Boston, May H.-Fred L. Jones, for 25
years an expert accountant for the
Massachusetts Railroad Commission and
previous to that connected with the Bos-
ton e. Albany Railroad in the same ca
pacity. committed suicide by shooting
himself in his apartments at Back Bay
hotel today. Several notes were left. but
were withheld by the medical examiner.
Mr.. Jones was born 55 years ago in
Portland. Me, where he leaves broth
err 1t is stated that he never fully re-
covered from the shock of the death of
his wife a few years ago and had been in
i'll health which made his respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
POSSIBLY DOROTHY ARNOLD.
A Brother Views Remains Taken from
East River, New York.

New York. May 15.-The body of a girl
taken from the East river late yesterday
afternoon was viewed at the morgue
early this morning by young man who
said he was John Arnold, a brother of
Dorothy Arnold, who has been missing
since Dec. IL.
The young man said that the body
might be that of his sister. though he
could not be sure. The body is so de-
composed that positive Identification will
be difficult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

The banquet of the North Yarmouth
Academy Alumni Association which
will be the third of this kind to be
held this spring by academy adherents
will be one of the best the ASSOCIATION
has ever held and the committee
which has the care of the arrange
ments and of all the details is as fol-
lows: President, Eden Barbour.
chairman; Mrs. F.. H. Dole, Charles L.
Marston. Earle l.. Russell and Mr.
Pickett s q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Donaldson of South Africa.
Sunday at Melbourns, Australia, cas-
lily defeated g. E. Holway, the Amer
lean sprinter, in three races rs, 200
and 100 yards, respectively. The 100
yards event was done i'm As seconds.
which is a worlds record for grass
track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

A rescript has been received from the
law court In petition for d new trial
in the case of Mrs Alberta Robinson
against DR.. Daniel A. Robinson of Ban
gor, in which the plaintiff received a
verdict Of $6i40 in a suit for alleged
m9lnr3 office. The ce''~. r~"r,+c = 49,,
trial unless the plaintiff RENTS all IN
ss Of 5000. as it is of the opinion
that the original verdict was excess
e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Struck out-By Lavesque 6, by Fuller
4. Base on balls-Off Lavesque 10, off Full
Ter 2. Double plays-Maxwell to Willard
to Heon; Douglas to Appleton to Fitz-
gerald. Left ON bases-K. J. O. Winthrop
base on errors-Winthrop 8, X. j. 2. I'm
pire, Rolfe Scorer. L. E. York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
PEACE TALK.
Continued from Page One.)

that when he lef. Mexico City, FL
gueroa had modified a large body of
troops with which to attack the cap
ital, He told of efforts hich were
alleged to have reen made by the
Federal government to arrange peace
terms separately with Figueroa and
his supporters and the reprdiation of
the scheme by Figueroa whC decided
to support Madero
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
EDWARDS.

Earned runs-Togus /, Edwards l.
Two-base hits-Blaisdelf Wedge. stolen
bases-Togus l. Edwards 8. Struck out
By Craig 8. by Groves 10. Hit by pitched
ball-Blaisdeli. Passed ball-keyes. Blais-
dell. Base on -balis-Longfeilow. Driscoii.
Blaisdell. Wedge. Sacrifice hit-Howe.
Umpires. Bubar and Nelson. Time, 10
Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

M iiMausee boasts .or~something new
girl elevator operators, duly licensed
BY the municipal Inspector and certis
fled TO be competent not only to run
lifts. but to make ordinary repairs on
than,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Winthrop 8; Kennebec Journal 1


one of tine fastest teams in the Cap
itol city, came to Winthrop Saturday
to try conclusions with Capt. Bells
hoys. The score favored the home
team by 8 to /
The game was fast and snappy and
both mines played excellent hall: VIM
throp tried out q new pitcher. La
vesque of Lewiston He held the
visitors to three hits and seemed cool
and heady at critical times. But he
had poor control and passed 10 men
during the nine innings. ana only gilt
edged support kept the score down,
Bell played behind the bat. and put
up a very strong game. De Roche
in left field was Il great addition to
the home team. lie played perfect
fielding game. and was very strong
at bat.
The visiting team was first at bat
and scored their only run in the frs.
inning. Layesque passed Appleton,
the first man at bat, who made a
successful steal OF second. Douglas
was thrown out at first or a dropped
third strike. K. Fuller hit into the
diamond but reached first as the field :
er attempted to cut off Appleton at
the plate. He was unsuccessful. and
Appleton scored. Maxwell picked up
z. Fullers grounder but threw low to
first. Eeon fielded the ball to third
and *. Fuller was caught between
third and home and put out by Win
throp's catcher Fitzgerald famed
and retired the side. Bigalow. Ken
nebec's right fielder. pulled in two lIIes
in succession, retiring Penniman and
Bell. aud Appleton fielded Heon out
at first.
In the eond S. Douglas and ProuI
truck o Bigelow received a free
pass. fney hit safely TO left but
Bigelow was caught at third by a
long throw frcm neRoche. Norcross
hit safely on Winthrop after two were
out, tried to stretch his single for
two bases and was thrown out at
second.
Augustus one score doomed large
at the beginning of the third. The
visitors succeeded again in landing
a man on first after two were out
but he was caught in an attempt to
steal second Then came Winthrop
knocked a long foul fly to right field
which Bigelow pulled in. Then DE
Roche came tn bat and tapped the
ball for two bases. Penninan walked
A dropped ball at second gave De
Roche third and Penniman second
Then r. Fuller let the ball go through
him into the field and Penniman and
DeRcche both scored. Heon hit be-
tween first and second ana Bell vas
heided out at thir,l on fielder's choice
This closed the third with the score
. to 1.
The visitors could do nothing in
their half of the fourth, but Witt
thr3p scored again. Willard drew a
pass and advanced to second on d
wild throw. Maxwell flied to center
Norcross hit safely. scoring Willard
Osborne was out at first and Levesque
flied 10 shert
This ended the scoring for the game
but only fast fielding saved a much
larger score. This was particularly
true in case of the visitors. for Lee
Vesque nassed two men in each 81
three successive innings. Each team
turned in fast double play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

The British battleship cruiser Inde-
fatigable made 20 knots in her recent
24-hour speed trial. record that ex-
ceeds that of am warship, except
those of the destroyer class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
BASEBALL GAMES.

Catcher Forrest L. Cady Of the
Newark Eastern League team, w9s
purchased Sunday by the Boston
Americans for $4,000, part of which is
to be paid in players. This is Cady's
first season in the Eastern League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Piles! Piles! Piles!

WIIHans' Indian Pie Ointment VIII cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail soc and 500.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland, oak
For sale by Bowditch, Webster & Co.,
and C. B. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Locals Down The KennebeC
Journal Nine 3 10 |.
Eastern Star Meeting, with En-
joyabIe Dollar Social.
Pleasant Social Missionary Meet
ing-PersonaI-0ther Items.

The Winthrop High school ball
team, reinforced by several players
from the town team, played a nine
from Augusta Friday afternoon, and
were defeated by score of 5 to 2.
The High school team also lost to 1
Saturday at Hanowell.
4 stated meeting of Abenaki Chap
ter. 0. f. s., was held Friday evening
with a very large attendance. After
the business meeting, Mrs. Nellie p.
Stanley presented the chapter with
an orange wood gavel with the in
scription, "Abenaki Chapter from Day
toria Fla. burned thereon. A Dollar
social was held and the incidents re-
lated. concerning the manner of earn
ing the dollar, were interesting and
amusing. considerable sum was OBJ
tained which will be used to purchase
stands and emblems for the points.
Chatting dish refreshments, hot rolls,
cakes, fancy pudding, and coffee were
served. the new tables being used for
the first time The meeting was very
enjoyable one.
A very enjoyable social was held re-
Gently at the Methodist parsonage by
the Ladies Ala Oh that Church.. we
freshments We're served and the eve
ming passed pleasantly with music and
games.
A number of very fine pictures OF
the various scenes in Forced to the
War" the play to be presented by the
Odd Fellows Tuesday evening are be-
ing shown at Hannaford's. The seats
for the play will go on sale today.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met last Friday with Mrs
Mary Grover. Mrs. II. A. Clifford
gave a talk on the World in Boston
and the life of the first woman ply
stefan to go to a nom Christian land
was discussed
Prof. S. G. Bean passed Sunday in
Boston, where his wife and child are
visiting.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren 3. Sanborr
came by auto from Pennington Fri
day for short visit with Mrs. Winni-
fred A. Gale. Mrs. Sanborn's mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

New York, May H.-President Taft
reached here over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 1920 O'Clock from Harrisburg and
went directly to the home of his brother,
Henry w. Taft, where Mrs. Taft Is ILL.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22

N.. Phoebe Pike returned from A.
wgU,rguD Monday where she spent
.Ir winter Ncafs WIN Thompson
unI hiram Williams ana Harry VIII
SON were visitors 300 MoUarN Sa'u.
dan
GEOEor Guest returned from Ann.
ulorUU. thU hIN ot tuo WDnE WboI"
Ho ua. b,,u employed
John Euui. made o. business rrp to
NluquD que tuo ll.l OF ihr week
Awuu. iu' Barton people who at
tended Dee .ID. cream supper az Venus
saturday might were Nh ana Mrs lu
tWUus Fred Caltns, Leonard Ash
and Misses lcruir' Calkius aud Geo.
s.u uud ltohrcru ana Winnie King.
ENItbod, had au enjoyable time
both Young and uld. after Ice cream
$3.50. served th" young people played
various .tUcs 4 collection AJ. tbi
'u up iU zoo new supply ol .lu"
Iuut .1. DO sunday school
IiIl, Ruth kiua returned from
MouHrN "Wednesday. where sh.
spent lVo Nc"hs With her sister Mrs
Frank McCguo
Grandma bafIuu of Lexington. Kan
$500. hJH lIl,cd 100 reside with Deer
dJuHNt,l Ma. George CulNns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
REN. NND Mrs. uENID
NRE GUESTS on uONOI;

The lioihrnpk Argus tolls w the
pleasant reception chat Nbuqucr-
pu"s popular minister s receiving In
that tuNu.
"ltcy and Mr. ~ Ho.ld. OF Al
huqucrqu,. spent couple of day.
here this week. looking after the iu-
NDr,sts of the CONGREGATIONAL Daurch
her. Mr HrJd held SERVICES Friday
evening and was assisted oy The reg
uiar minister Rev. Emory. of Gal-
up Thursday evening Nj and Mrs
Heard we're the guests OF honor az a
lawn party given by Mrs Thorn
valid Larson. and which was attend
cd by % large number of friends and
church workers. Rrfroshm, nt- were
served ANA lll report Anving had u
most ouioyaal, time at the rccep.
tiuu."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
BROTHER AND SISTER
HEIR TIC FORTUNE

Council Bluns Iowa. July % ITO.
nance and tragedy are commiugled IA
a case Just filed ia the district Couri
here, Ia which Two young people or
Shenandoah. Iowa seek 10 recover an
estate which until 'ew DAYS ago
they believed had long since been dts.
spuicd Th, receipt of check Tor
5000 suggested possibilities which
now appear likely To resoly, into real.
tiles aud which win enable Hazel
WHITAKER. an operator in The tolC.
phone exchange al shenandoah and
her brother, Roy Whitaker. dray,
uau, 10 secure a forum, ui 100000
lu 1909 Mr.. Anna q whitaker. OF
Council BLUFFS, grandmother OF the
plaintiffs, died Roy and Hazel Whit.
tahor al that time received small
sum ana hen forgot an about b.. pre-.
Stunning The estate had been wound
up
About a week ago thcl received =
chcci foy $500 Mystery surrounded
the anair They decided TO consult
lawyers and their inyesti cations led
TO the films q. the ease, In which the
brother and sister las claim tn the cs.
cate at lhc grandmother.