davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
North Waldo Pomona.

North Waldo Pomona met with Still
rise Grange. Winterport, Wednesday.
May 3, with good attendance. The
session was assembled by Worthy
Master. G. n York. The following
oranges were represented. Star of
Progress by ii. Mckinney: Morning
Light by G. c. Clement; Granite by
Ira Neazie; Northern Light by ~
Edmonds; Sunrise by Cared YolAs.l
Hillside by !. ". Jewett; Comet hv
F. r. Webb Tie degree of Pomona.
was conferred in full forn upon five
candidates. II the close Of the degree
work bouItiful harvest feast was
served. Aftr a social hour. Grange
reconvened n the Fifth degree and a
selection WAS rendered by the choir
The address OF welcome was by Car
rol Young. A brief response was made
by G. II. cement b. Walker MeKeen.
Worthy Lcturer of the Maine State
Grange, addressed the meeting in his
Usual pleasing manner. He spoke at
some lenah on matters pertaining TO
educationand touched upon the ques-
tions at ispe at the present time, par.
ticularly sedprocity and the temper
ance quetion. The topic for discus
sion wasi' Us il Advisable Cor Young
Nan to co in Debt for an Education
c. c. Clinents vas called upon TO
open tbs discussion and the following
members took part: Roscoe Httlefield.
Carol foung, E. n. BartJett W. !.
MattheTs, ]. Fl. Mckinley q. H. Gle
ments, Eliza Cole. Nellie Bartlett, Is.
w. Mdteen. Clara York, Abbie Jew
EFT. TIE remainder Of the program:
Vocal luet by Mr. and Mrs. Bean; pa
per b. RAYMOND Cole, and declana-
tiOp h Noah Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING.
Connecticut River Prepared for Yale
Pennsy Contest.

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-THE placid
current of the Connecticut was staked
out into two-mile lanes today in antici-
patton of the race on Saturday afternoon
between the Varsity crews of Yale and
the University of Pennsylvania. the nrst
intercollegiate rowing event held here IN
"a years.
The Pennsylvania crew, which arrived
Yesterday, rowed down between the
stakes on trial spin this forenoon. and
reported conditions ideal. although Coach
Ward refused to announce the time for
the two miles.
The Yale crew will come up from New
Haven tomorrow afternoon, and if they
rig their shell in time there will be a
practice dash over the course about sun
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

denounced the agreement as iniquit-
Gus while members of Boards of Trade
from cities along the international
border endorsed it unquaIifiedly. The
cityites We're headed by large dele
cation wearing badges a foot long in
scribed: "One hundred per cent.
strong for reciprocity. Buffalo, Hen
ry NJ. Flagg, master of the Minnesota
State Grange told the committee that
nothing since the Civil War had so IN
famed the farmers of the northwest
as the proposed ubiquitous" reci-
pretty bill.
2. V. Collins, editor of a farm paper
in the Northwest, presented "a protest
signed by $4,000 farmers, 10000 of
whom reside in Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
SNOW AND RAIN STORM.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Tied Up But
Farmers Rejoice.

Winnipeg, Man. May 11.-As a re-
suit Of the most extraordinary sum
mer snow and rain storm in the his
tory of Manitoba, Winnipeg is today
completely tied up, the street railway
company being out of business and all
electric power in Winnipeg cut off
The transformer Transmitting power
from the company's h%dro- electric
plant at Lac Du Bonnet was struck
by lightning. in spite of Winnipeg 8
dscomforts, the storra means many
millions to the entire west i'm.
proved crop conditions. a huge vol
uma of water fell At o'clock this
morning the mercury stood at 81. The
rain turned to soft snow which lasted
all morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
YAQUlS IN REVOLT.
Capture Ortiz, Sonora, and Loot Every
Store in Town.

Douglas, Ariz.. May 1.-THE rising of
the Yaqui Indians, who have been living
peacefully on their settlements on the
Yaqui river for some time, but who are
now making war on their own account,
has furnished a new element in the al
ready acute situation in the state of So
nora.
Americans who arriTed yesterday from
GHaymas brought measre details of the
Yaqui rising. The Indians first demon
stration was against Ortiz. which they
captured without resistance. laoting the
seven stores in the town, run by Chinese
and MeXicans. conhscating the merchan-
disc and pouring the liquors into the
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
For Protection
of All Foreigners.

Mexico City, May IA movement
foI the protection ri foreign residents
in this capital in event that mob Via-
l>nce should follow in the wake Of the
revolutionary movement throughout
Tie country. was instituted today by
the diplomatic representatives Of the
l2r%e' colonies.
1t is proposed that each colony shall
appoint q committee, that all Of the
committees shall together form plan
for self-dcfence in case of need. The
movement was initiated by American
Ambassador Wilson. dean of the corps
At his invitation. tho ministers or
charges d'airares of Great Britain
Germany, italy. Snain end Belgium
Ect aad appointed committee, head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
MADISON.

An alarm of fire was sounded Ia
40 p. NJ Wednesday for a blaze
at tine log piles of the Great North
ern Paper Co. on the river bank just
above the railroad bridge The fire
caught in the chips south OF the low
er pile. \ bucket brigade was formed
but were unable to check the fire.
which vas driven by the south wind
directly toward the piles, which con-
tain several million feet of lumber
The fire department used a line of
hose from the hydrant at the head of
Maple street and in half IAN hour had
the gfire out. a. w
d. N SAWYER ofsA Portland lis the
eu"s, thisl4week 'of DR.. ana Mrs. W.
Fl, Kenlison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

Thanking President Taft for lis
firm stand against intervention j,
Mexico, a telegram signed by Meth
odist Missionary PCtler, Prcsbytertau
Missionary Vanderbilt, and Baptist
Missionary Brewer, in Mexico City
was received at the White House tc-
day.
Foreigners and natives whom we
meet through the country are equally
grateful" concluded the message
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
BURIAL OF TIJUANA DEAD.
Seven insurrectos in One GraVe-Fed
erals Taken to San Diego.

Tijuana. Lower California. May H.
the bodies of those who fell in the
fighting around and in Tijuana Tues
day The bodies of Captain Sam Wood
and six other Insurrectos were placed
in one grave. while those of nine Fed
erals were taken to San Diego, where
they We're inferred in the Catholic cem-
etery.
w II. Hopkins. Welshman, was
unanimously elected captain today To
succeed Captain Wood. Prvce contin-
ues in command. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Meyers Sold to ST. Louis. Am.

boston May 11-Ralph GIappy) My
ers' VINO had been considered as a success
sor to Jake Stahl at first base for the
bostoh Americans. has been sold to the
81. Louis Americans President Taylor
mas purchased Strand, an ex-Indian pitch
er OF the Spokane team of the North
western League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Many Cities Report
Midsummer Heat.

Washington. May 11.-Washingtorl
tonight was the hottest place in the
United States The weather bureau
mercury recorded "a degrees and much
higher temperature was shown by the
street thermometers. All over the
Middle Atlantic states. hot wave
stretched and the Teather experts held
out little hope of any material relief
from the warnest weather CT the sea
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Ninety at Phils delphia.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE mercury
in the official thermometer today
reached the highest point of the year
registering 80 degrees at 4 p Nj. Up
on only three other occasions in the
history of the local weather bureau
has the temperature here reached 80
on May H. \ number of persons were
Frustrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tContinued from Page zOne.1
possibility of attack by Col Rabago who
is reported TO be approaching from Chi
huahiIa with a relief force. The rebel
leaders will not .diyulge their plans in
this direction. but 1t is known that sur
prise from the south is being carefully
guarded against
Juarez tonight contains the largest part
of Maderos original force of 1910 men
augmented by several score of yolun-
'teers who during the day enlisted under
the banner of the victorious rebel army
and were armed with captured rifles. .
Now that the battle of Juarez has been
fought and won. even the Insurrecto lead
ers are wondering somewhat at the east
ness Of the capture of the city which APP
peared almost impregnable
With a well drilled force of regulars,
thoroughly armed with field and machine
guns posted at strategical points. the gar
rison was outfought and out-maneuvred
and surrendered To force of Insurrectos
which at the most did not number more
than 600 or 700 fighting men
An explanation may be found in the
expressions of Federal prisoners. A num-
Der of the wounded expressed sympathy
with the Insurrecto cause. while others,
unwounded but disarmed. openly frater-
nized with the rebels.
THE Federals simply would not fight"
epitomized the belief prevalent in Insur-
recto ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Mad Dogs in New York.

New York, May 11.-Three persons
in Brooklyn were bitten Thursday. by
dogs supposed to have been driven
mad by the heat. The temperature
reached 50 and the humidity registered
at A.. a combination that made the
day one of mid summer discomfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
DEsPoNoENT-cuTs THROAT.
Suicide of Eugene Sanborn, Bucksport
Home Recently Burned.

Damariscotta. Me-. May ll.-De-
spondent because his home at Bucks
port had been destroyed by fire, Eu-
gene Sanborn, aged 81, OF that town,
committed suicide today at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Angie Porter, by
cutting his throat with a razor. Mr..
Sanborn's home was burned three
weeks ago and since that time he had
made number Of efforts to end his
life, but had been frustrated until to-
day, A widow survives. The couple
have been living here since the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

ing house which cost $4,000 and ae-
eomr1odates 50. 1t was conducted by
them.
\ coroner jury viewed tie body and
premises and will hold an inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

Walter f. Duryea. who astonlshed sur
eeohs throughout the country by living
L years with broken neck, died Thurs
DAY night at his home in Monteclair, n.
j. Duryea, who was a son of the late
millionaire starch manufactures. broke
ms neck by jumping into a shallow pool
Vi water He has been paralyzed from
the head down ever since, and the spinal
cord was held in position and his head
supported by an elaborate system OF
braces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Strand Sold to Boston, Am,

SPOKANE, Wash, May 11.-Paul
o,rahp4 ~ Years old, pitcher of the
spokane, Club of the Northwestern
l-saspeg Was sold today no the Boston
americans. Strand will finish the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Baltimore's Hottest,

Baltimore, May 11.-Today was the
hottest May day in Baltimore in Is
years. At p. NJ. the weather bureau
thermometer registered 81 degrees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12


The rebels maintain that in their
demands they are asking merely for
steps toward a gradual readjustment
OF the administration of the republic
and they believe the automatic trans
fer of the power to their own political
party soon will follow.
In having publicly announced that
the revolutionists would consent to the
naming OF the minister of foreign re-
lations Senior De La Barra. for the all
important post of provisional presi-
dent, DR. Gomez for instance contends
that the rebels have practically con-
scented to a continuation in power of
the present government without the
fiPgichead" as they cali President
ltiaz At its head Rebel leaders de-
clare Pre- sident Diaz has not been in
actual control for some time and that
Tie iron hand of the Federal govern
ment is that of Minister Limantour.
Adyiees from Mexico city tell of the
complete mastery Of the situation
which Minister LimanteHr and the
cabinet have assumed.
Ministers Limantour and De La
6arra have been most conspicuous in
handling the government end Of the
peace negotiations and the rebels sus-
pect that many steps already have
been taken without the participation
OF President Diaz.
On the other hand the rebel leaders
know President Diaz is the only man
who can decide the question Of resig-
nation and they intend to bring more
military pressure to bear to effect
that result.
BY the resumption of street traffi,
sometime today between Iuarez and r
Posa, the town will begin It's return I,
normal conditions lAnemen of the tele
phone and telegraph companies were a
work all night, while the gas and eleetri,
light companies, whose machinery wa
damaged by the attack. promise speed,
repair
Comfortably lodged in their new pro
visional capital. the taking of which tn
rebels declare will make prospects OF rec
ognition by foreign powers much brighter
the rebel political leaders today con
ferred with General Madero and revised
their demands made before the battle
They strengthened them somewhat am,
will continue to insist upon real partie
ipaiion in governmental affairs and sucl
privileges as the naming Of men from
their pariyif for governors IN u states and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

son with the Northwestern League 1t
is reported Boston paid 5000 for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12

Two persons were killed and four
injured. two seriously. Thursday in an
accident on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha Railroad near
Lyons. Neb. The dead Mrs. y. L.
Craig, Lyons; John Craig. son of Mrs.
Crnir
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
PLACED BABY
ON DOOR STEP
Woman Admits kct--Father
Failed to Give Support.

An abandoned baby caused the
arrest of a man and woman this
morning. Miss Deminka Putgurska,
little woman with blonde hair and
sympathetic features, was charged
with the act. She claimed to be the
mother of the one-month-old boy and
said she had left it on the threshold
of the door of George MilnekevicZ,
whom she asserted was its father.
When arraigned before Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe this morning the
man practically admitted he was it's
father. He declared himself to be a
married man and could not contrib
ute much toward the support of the
infant. The court gave him the al
tentative of paying 81 a week until
another agreement was made Or go
to Jail. He promised to make the
payments.
Roundsman Morris and Patrolman
Gutowski went to 200 Pulaski ave-
nue. last night and there found the
baby. Milnekev1cz told them that a
woman had left the child there and
went away. The woman was found
at her home In Inslee street at /
o'clock this morning and was placed
under arrest on charge of abandon
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
VICTIMIzED BY
CLEVER WOMAN
Police Search for "BIonda"
Who Made Tour of North
kmbey Hsusss.
WONDERFUL POWER"
saioonksepsr Says She Stois
$3.50 From Him--0thsrs
Tell of Losses.
WONDERFUL POWER"

A woman who claimed such won
derful powers as to be able to cure
ills, make ones life happy, tell for
tunes correctly and generally assist
those who paid her certain sums of
money, is accused of having victim
lied and robbed a number of business
men and other residents about the
northern part of the city.
The woman is said to be light
blonde, rather good looking, and her
name is believed to be Anna Para
lamsky 1t Is declared she not alone
swindled her victims but stole from
them. Peter Jaglosky, a saloonkeep-
er at 678 Catherine street, declares
she took $3.50 from a mantelptece in
his place. Others claim losses of
amounts ranging from $25 to fifty
cents through her operations about
North Amboy.
After the woman had touched"
Jaglosky for $3.50 there was an in
vestigation and then suddenly all her
acquaintances tumbled to the fact
that they had been dome The
police were hurriedly notified and
though the woman is said to be in
parts unknown, they are conducting
vigilant search for her. A warrant
has been sworn out for her arrest.
1t is reported that her home is In
South Amboy, but this is not definite
ly known by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
GREGORY GO. is
INCORPORATED
Will De GsneraI WreckIng
Businsss--Local Men.

Articles of incorporation for the
Gregory Wrecking & Contracting
Company have been filed with the
county clerk. The new concern Is
capitalized at s125,O00, divided into
100 shares. The incorporators are:
John H. Gregory, forty shares; Sid
ney Riddlestorffer, five shares; Harry
Conard, five shares.
The agent In charge is John H:
Gregory and the company's principal
office is at the foot of Brighton ave
nue.. The object of the company IS
to carry on general wrecking busi-
ness, such as has been conducted by
Mr.. Gregory in the past. Joseph e.
Stricken filed the papers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
TROOPS ARRIVE
LONDON TODAY
Final RehsarsaIs for Corona
tion Are Being Held.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, June 20-This city began
to take on semblance of what it
will be here during the coronation
on Thursday when sixty-fve thou
sand brilliantly uniformed troopers
arrived here today. Thousands turn
ed out to see them and as result
traffic was blocked by the largest
the city has yet seen.
1t was decided today there will be
no moving picture machines allowed
in Westminster Abbey. Sir Arthur
Benjamin Stone, official photogra-
pher of parliament, will, therefore,
be the only one inside the historic
STRUCTURE when the crowns are placed
on the heads Of Britian's rules.
The old question of precedent has
again arisen and is causing consider
able jealousy between members of
the nobility and members of the
corps of foreign envoys. Final re-
hearsals for the coronation were held
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
ARM CUT OFF
BY |. v. CAR
Dominick Danmak in City
Hospital--Stols Ride.

Fallen under the wheels of a Le-
high Valley railroad train, while
stealing a ride, Domlnick Danmak,
Of 391 Elm street, had his right arm
cut off at $50 o'clock last night, at
Metuohen, and is lying in q serious
condition at the city hospital. DR..
J. G. Wilson attended Danmak, who
Is seventeen years old, and found
him suffering from fractured skull
in addition to the amputatedarm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
STATE STREET
JUDGES NAMED
Officials for hardi Gras--
Program Under Way.

State streets Mardi Gras and
white way received further impe-
tus at a meeting of the State Street
Improvement Association last night
in Kishs hall, when the following
suggestions, offered by Herman Phi
10, chairman of the Mardi Gras and
lighting committees, were unani-
mously adopted: Invite Mayor
Bollschweiler to turn on the lights;
hire a band of twelve pieces for the
night of July 4 authorize President
Thomas F. Burke to open the white
way" by introducing Secretary
Thomas Brown as the principal
the judges, who are as follows:
Harry Conard, Charles K. Seaman,
William P. O'Hara, Nathan Jacob
sen and Sidney Riddlestorffer; adopt
the souvenir program being pre-
pared by the committee, as the Off
cial souvenir; and endeavor to stop
| traffic on State street during the car
nival.
Money To Maintain Project.
Seventy business men and private
citizens have signed the agreement
to subscribe two dollars per month,
after the initial cost, for the main
tenance of the white way" and as
this is about two-thirds of the
streets roster, the association agrees
with the old maxim, well begun is
half done" The treasurer reported
s447 on hand, some of which was
received last night.
Max Leichtman reported a confer
ence with Mayor Bollschweiler rel
ative to the site for the reviewing
stand this year, for the safe and
sane" and auto parades. Last year
1t was erected on Fayette street, at
present impossible, so the delegate
was assured by the mayor that all in
| 1uence will be used to have the
stand erected at Washington and
| State streets. II this comes to pass
| the stand will also be used for the
! Mardf Gras reviewing stand in th'
evening.
Merchants To Decorate.
| All State street merchants are
urged to decorate on Saturday, July
| I, and make the week end a contin-
ued celebration. II the Mardi Gras
Is successful the merchants may re-
peat with smaller celebration later
| in the same week. With every ex
pense considered, it is estimated the
| cost to the State street merchants for
this one night Of fun and frolic will
be in the neighborhood OF $1,000
The meeting adjourned until Tues
day night. June 27, at o'clock, at
the same place. The Public Service
contract will probably be read At that
! session.
New Members Taken In.
Following are the new members
who joined last night: Mrs. Mary
Whalen, IS; Elk Stamp Company
$40; Mike Kuchna, $40; Jacob Slo-
bodien, s5;Peter Barber, So; John J
Clark, So; Theodore E. Lund, SO;
Hyman Doris, 50; s. Fisher, 50; Man
Klein, S5; Michael Draper, S5; A
and l. Siskind. So; Paylovsky
Bros, s5; Anton Jensen, So; Abra
ham Kramer, 50.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
TRUST CONTROL
CONVICT LABOR
Cox, the Politician, and tho
Furniture Monopoly.
Special By United Press Wire.


New York, June 20:-The July
American magazine viii print a
scathing arraignment of George B.
Cox, politician of Ohio. The article
will directly charge Cox with having
amassed a great portion of his for
tune through his interests in the
Ford-Johnson Company, commonly
called the Furniture Trust, and that
through this political influence Cox
has been able to retain the monop-
oily of the industry of the prisons.
Prisons which are alleged to be con-
trolled by the trusts are in Indiana,
two in Kentucky, one in Chicago,
one in Milwaukee, one in Hartford,
and one in New Haven.
The article says this labor, which
is worth s26S,000 a year, is obtained
by the trust for s154, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
SELL LOTS AT
WESTMINSTER
Veorhsss and Adair Dispose
of Their Holdings.

Fourteen lots of the Westminster
tract, situated in State street and
Kearny avenue, recently purchased
by George Adair and William D..
voorhees,, were sold today to Carl G.
Christensen and Iver c. Ostergaard.
Approximately $4,000 were in
volved. The property was sold at a
decided advance of what 1t cost a
short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-20
DlAZ WILL RETURN TO
MEXICO IF CALLED

Special By United Press Wire.
Havre, France, June 20:-Declaring
he would return to his native land and
take up the muskets and to fight under
the flag which he ruled so long, if call
ed, General Porfrio Diaz arrived here
to-day on board the steamer "Ypi-
rang" The aged president refused to
talk Mexican politics, pleading that
he does not wish to say even anything
which may prove prejudicial to the new
regime.
"There is no bitterness, in-my heart
he said, "over my enforced retirement
The people, at least some of them,
seemd to want it. " 1 have done my
country's bidding"