davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
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fet BON meinen Maeentabletten fom-
men, meld)e gud idneae 2inoerung
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8eritopfnng, trage 2eber, etc. Gin
~eeoieaenes Bud iiber Magenfranf-
heiten ebenfaus frei. Man aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9f62 Smitb
@lbg, Wilpoufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-10

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
ANARCHY IN MEXICO.
Reports That Such Is the Case Reach
Washington, Saturday.

Washington. Sept 15.-Reports Of
anarchy in Southern Mexico reached
the state department, Saturday, with
information that Americans and 9TH
er foreigners We're seeking refuge in
Mexico City. The Madero govern
ment Is rushing troops into the dis
affected districts. but the necessity for
maintaining formidable force in the
vicinity of the capital is hampering
the program.
Trains are being wrecked and loot
ed by bandits in the state of Chihua-
hua, and in one instance several pas
sengers were killed. none of them,
however. being Americans. This in
formation was transmitted to the de-
partment with the statement that all
was quiet along the border.
Gen. Wood chief of staff of the
army, Saturday. ordered general
army supply post established at Eel
Paso, Tex. The action is taken to
indicate that officials here believe the
revolution will be protracted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Hon. Kendall M. Dunbar of Damaris.
Gotta Is Candidate.

Damariscotta, Me, Sept. 15-Lincoln
State treasurer in the person of Ken
dali NJ Dunbar of Newcastle, and
conhdentally expects that he will be
the man to handle the Maine pocket
for the years 1913 and II and longer.
Mr.. Dunbar is not unknown to Maine
people His friends are q legion and
his acquaintance extends to all sec
tons of the State. That he is we'll
qualified for the office of State treas
urer must be acknowledged by all
Mr. Dunbar was for a long term of
years secretary of the Maine Senate
and as such was one of the most etfi-,
eient men who ever held the position.
He was accommodating, always will
ing to exert himself to do favors for
others and ready and willing at all
times to assist the seeker for infor-
nation in finding what he wanted.
AS secretary to the Senate Mr.. Dun
bar did much to systematic the work
Of the Office and to facilitate handling
the work.
During the last three sessions of the
Legislature he has served as clerk to
the finance COMMITTEES, Senator Boyn-
ton, chairman of that committee in
tie 18th Legislature, regarding him
as the best available man for the
work. His work as the clerk to that
committee has been of an extremely
valuable nature. BY his methods 1T
has, at all times, been possible to tell
exactly the state of the appropriations
made, pending and as they compared
with tho same time in the last pre-
| ceding Legislature. He also kept II
record by which it was instantly as
eertainable what the amount asked
| for in each appropriation bill was. the
! amount recommended by the finance
| committee and the amount allowed by
| the Legislature.
Mr.. Dunbar win have the support
| of former members OF the Legislature
! and will make an excellent State
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Hon. Scott Wilson of Portland An
nounces His Candidacy.

cortland Special to Lewiston Journal3
Portland Me-, Sept. 1.-THE First
Congressional District is especially
interested in the candidacy of Hon.
Scott Wilson of Portland for attorney
general of Maine.
1t has been some years since the Of
flee of attorney general has been held
by any one in Western Maine. Mr..
Pattangall. present attorney general,
is resident of Waterville and came
previously from Bangor Needy
bemps."
Attorney General Philbrook of Wa
terville preceded him and before him
was Mr. Hamlin of the eastern part
of the State. Cumberland and York
counties are strongly behind Mr.. Will
son and he has a good support froll
all over Maine. Indeed, it is possible
that he may be the only candidate
before the Legislature. At least, no
other is in sight, at the present TIM
EX-Attorney General Philbrook will
not be a candidate and has express
ed himself as strongly in favor OF Mr..
Wilson's election. Mr.. Barnes, for
merly assistant attorney general, I'M
der Mr.. Philbrook. has pledged his
support to Mr.. Wilson. George Fl.
Smith of Aroostook county, formerly
reporter of decisions. who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate, has
been elected to the Legislature ana
is. therefore, eligible to the office. Mr..
Shelton of Lewiston, whose name has
been mentioned, is not candidate and
will not be a candidate.
Mr.. Wilson was a candidate for the
position in 1911, against General Phil
brook and he had the support OF a
large following throughout the State.
| In the campaign that has Just passed.
Mr.. Wilson has been upon the stump
! for over a month. He has spoken ev-
| cry night and many times twice
day and has been accounted one OF
the most efficient and helpful public
| speakers in the Republican ranks.
| Personally, Mr.. Wilson is of the high
est integrity and of the most excel
| lent repute as an attorney. He was
born in Falmouth. graduated from
4 Bates College in the class of 1892
studied law with Judge Simmonds oil
! Portland and graduated from the law
school of the University of Pennsyl-
4 vania, pursuing his course in law.
while teaching in that city He re-
turned to Maine, opened q law Office
in 1895, in Portland and alone estab.
lished successful law practice
gaining a reputation for legal ability
J and for skill in practice that has beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
u. S. Rifle Team
Wins Palma Trophy.

Ottawa Ont, Sept. 15.-The Palma
trophy. coveted prize of the rifle
shooting world, was retained by the
United States, Saturday, through a
victory for its team in the match with
Canada here Canada failed by the
margin of eight points 10 wrest the
trophy from the American rifiemen.
the score standing: United States
1920. Canada 1912,
These scores, made out of a pos
sible 1906. broke all previous Palma
trophy match records. America won
the trophy in competition with Brit
ish, Canadian and Australian teams
in 1907. with the score OF 1112. Can
ada's score, yesterday, was the best
ever made by a second place team and
equalled the previous record for a
winner.
Canada started off promisingly in
Fridays match, securing q lead OF
three points at the first stage at 500
yards. Then the Americans forged to
the front, out shooting the Canadians
ST. To sol at the 900-yard stage, Civ
ing them an advantage of seven
points when the final stage of the
match, at 1000 yards. was begun.
1t was nip and tuck with the rival
teams all through this stage and un-
til the last shots of the finishing
squads were fired, the result was IN
doubt.
great cheer from the crowd OF
1000 spectators saluted the American
team as it's victory was announced.
Individual honors were carried off
by Sergeant G. w. Russell of Otta-
wa, who scored 222 out of possible
225, worlds record. He had a pos
sible 70 at the 500 yards range and
finished with IA and rs. Captain N.
Smith of Chatham, was second nigh
est of the day, with 21S, and Sergt.
Keough of Massachusetts was the
leading scorer for the Americans. with
2I7. Keough also had possible at
500 yards.
The match was Is shots at each
range. with two sighters allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

on the Common banners We're displayed
reading"
"Ettor and Giovannitti eight months in
Jail; William NJ. Wood & Co. out on
ball.
The latter part of the caption referred
to the cases of the men indicted on a
charge of conspiracy in connection with
the planting of dynamite in Lawrence
during the strike.
on the wagon nostrum was the defence
committee. organized to collect funds and
retain counsel for the defence of leaders
in jail William Yates of New Bedford.
national secretary of the Textile Branch
of the /. w. w, was chairman. He
SPOKE briefly, as did j S. Bitsky of Ore
gon and others.
Several hundred Lawrence mill
workers, who attempted to parade
through the Italian quarter of the
North End with band. mad trouble
with the police because their permit
did not allow them to go through that
district and the distribution of hand
bills was not permitted.
The police arrested Pasquale Eniuz-
ri. 80 years of age. in the North End.
charged with distributing circulars,
which read "Suikel Strixel by Sept.
Ettor and Giovannetti.
When the crowd tried to rescue
Eniuzzi a hurry call was sent to the
police station for reinforcements. A
sol ad was sent to the scene and
with drawn clubs dispersed the crowd
and took The prisoner to the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
MEXICAN FEDERALS
CAPTURE OJINAGAS.
Latest Reports at Fort Bliss Say Gov
eminent Troops Win Batt|e--Rebe|s
Capture American Cold Mining
Camp at Town Of Ell TigTe.

FL Paso, Sept. 15.-Ojinaga, the
Mexican border town opposite Pres
lido, Texas was taken by federal
troops. after brisk fighting at day
break. according to advices received
at Fort Bliss by General E. q. Steev-
err, commanding the department of
Texas. General Steever also received
a report from army officers at Pres
lido that Col. Pascual Orozco, senior,
father of the rebel leader. was cap
tured, yesterday. and held by United
States troops at Preside, together
with Col II. G.. Orozco
The rebels took refuge in San Francis
co. n suburb to the south and away from
the American side of the line. and at
last reports fighting continued Col. +.
G. Orozco. reported captured. is no rela-
ton to the rebel leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

most favorably understood and appre-
ciated throughout Maine. A few years
later, he entered into partnership with
c. l.. Bodge under the firm name of
Wilson e. BODICE He has been as
sistant county attorney of Cumber-
land county, city solicitor of Portland,
and has been Interested in and con-
nected with some of the most impor-
tant legal cases in the State. His
high personal character his ability as
an attorney, his success as a public
speaker, make him valuable man for
the Haines administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
PLOT TO SACK CAPITAL
Is More Widespread Than Authorities
At First Imagined.

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-That the
plot to occupy and sack the capital
on Sept. Is, the anniversary of Mex
ico's independence, has been more
widely spread than at first imagined
is believed to be Indicated by reports
received here by the government that
similar plans We're on foot against
Puebla, Monterey and Saltillo. In all
of these places arrests of alleged con-
spirators have been made. The au-
thorites now believe they have the
situation well in hand in all the larg-
er cities and that the celebration of
the night of the 18th and the day of
the 10th will not be marred by rebel
attacks.
The plot to occupy Saltillo and
Monterey is believed here to be part
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
LAID AT REST.
MutsuhitO's Body Placed
In The MausOIeurn.
Crowds Pay Tribute TO Late
Emperor Of Japanese.
casket Borne From Train By 100
Farmers In Gray Hemp Costumes.

Kioto, Japan, Sept 15.-The body
of Emperor Mutsuhito was, Saturday
night, placed in the Imperial mauso-
leum at Monoyama, an Imperial es-
tate about five miles from Kioto Nut
suhito had been extremely fond of
the surrounding scenery and had ex-
pressed the desire that this should be
his last resting place.
From an early hour i'm the day
great crowds had gathered along the
road to Monoyama, hoping TO get q
glimpse of the funeral procession. The
roadway to the Imperial tomb was
hung with crepe draped on white
panels. A double line of soldiers and
sailors flanked the route. The casket
was borne from the train by 100 farm
ers of Vase Village, attired in gray
hemp costumes.
Prior to the interment, a great pro-
cession was formed at the station in
which the local authorities participant
ed. All the ancient implements of
war and ritualistc ornaments were
carried behind the casket
Immediately following the palan-
quin, chamberlains carried on low
table a pair of Imperial sandals COW
cred with white damask silk. This
is an ancient custom, for in olden
times, a boy attendant always fol-
lowed the Imperial palanquin. carry
ing a pair of sandals.
Prince Kanin read an address to
the dead and with Prince and Prin-
cess Fushimi and others of the I'm
perial family. knelt ana worshipped
the spirit of the dead. The offerings
We're then withdrawn and doors of the
burial hall closed, concluding the bu-
rial ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Charged With Conspiracy In Strike Of Textile Work
erS In Lawrence Had Just Addressed Meet
ing-."We Will Open the Jail Doors or
Close the Mill Gates" His Text.

was arrested in Boston, today, charges
conspiracy to intimidate, in connection
with an alleged endeavor to conduct the
textile strike of last winter unlawfully."
according to District Attorney Henry G.
Atwil The district attorney said. to-
night, the Indictment was returned by
the Essex county grand jury, at the
April sitting, but was kept secret At the
time a capias warrant was issued. but
this was never served, Haywood having
left the state. Another capias warrant
was issued, Sept. ?, by Chief Justice
Aiken of the Massachusetts supreme
court, and 1t was upon this warrant that
Haywood was arrested in Boston, today
The Indictment was one of dozen re-
turned by the April grand jury against
persons connected with the conduct of
the Lawrence strike. Joseph ]. Ettor
ana Giovannitti. both of New York,
were indicted on charge of being access
series to the murder of Anna Lopizzo.
who was shot down during a strike riot,
Jan. 20 Two secret indictments were re-
turned against the alleged murderers of
the woman. Joseph Caruso of Lawrence
was later arrested upon one of these.
mysterious man with the brown
coat" the subject of the other indict-
ment. has never been discovered Ettor.
Giovannitti and Caruso are now in the
Essex county Jail here. awaiting trial.
In only one case has a person indicted
at this time come to trial. This was John
]. Breen the Lawrence school commit
teeman, who was tried and found guilty
of planting dynamite during the strike.
His conviction and alleged confession
were followed by an investigation by Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier of Suffolk coun-
ty, which resulted in indictments being
returned against several persons. includ-
ing William M Wood, president OF the
American Wooden Co, on the charge OF
having instigated the planting Of the
dynamite with the alleged intention of
discrediting the strikers.
Haywood came to Lawrence. tonight,
from Boston, prepared to appear in tho
supreme court, tomorrow morning With
in few hours of his coming there pour
ed into the city from special trains more
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
BipIane and MonopIane
Crash 70 Feet in Air.
Howard ". Gill Of Baltimore
Dies Before Reaching Hospital.
Mestach, Pilot Of Other Machine
Only Representatives, Cause.

Chicago Sept. 15.-Howard w. Gill.
the Young Baltimore aviator, was
killed and George Mestach of France
injured, when the aeroplane operated
by the two men collided, during a race
rs feet in the air at the Cicero Avia-
ton field, Saturday night.
The accident took place Just as
darkness began to fall, the crippled
machines dropping to earth on the
outside of the field, half a mile distant
from gathering of 5000 spectators
Gin i'm biplane and Mestach driv-
ing monoplane, We're negotiating a
turn, their machines being barely Wis
ible in the gathering dusy, when the
menoplane struck the heavier craft
and both went hurting to the ground.
Mestaeh was soon revived and his
condition found to be not serious, but
Gill died before reaching a hospital.
Gin was Is years old and said to be
one of the most daring, yet careful
aviators in the world. He qualified as
a pilot. but two years ago.
Darkness was said TO be primarily
the cause of the accident Paul Peck
on the same field the other day met
his death at sunset. Saturdays acct
dent occurred even later. While there
was light higher up, it was almost
dark near the ground.
Mestaeh said that just befole the
monoplane race was to start he pro-
tested to the officials of the Aero Club
of Illinois against racing in darkness.
but the start was called and he went
up.
Il didn't want this race to start
when it was right on the verge of
night" said Mestaeh. Right along.
the monoplane races have been put
on the program so they came at the
end Yet, when the race was called,
l went up with Anthony Janus as
a competitor"
Gill had just participated in BIZ
plane race with three others. He had
come down but had reascended and
was cireling over the course independ-
emily of the monoplane race. Two 9th
er aviators We're UP high and the eyes
of the spectators at the time We're di-
reeted to spectacular downward
flight of Max Lille, who had stopped
his engine at an altitude of $500 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Five Naval Boys Drowned
And Five Missing by Over
turning OF Boat at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Five naval APP
prenticcs We're drowned and five are
missing as the result of the capsizing
of a cutter from the United States
naval training station at North Chi
cago, H., late this afternoon. The
known drowned are:
The five identified dead are: r. c,
Harlan, IS. Bloomingdale, Ind; l. l..
Southworth, is. Pittsburg, Pa; j
Wallace, Is Turner, Ind, w. Nj. Am
trobus, 81. Indianapolis, Ind: ]. A
Patton, 23. Stanton. Ohio.
The boys were between Ia and 20
Years of age and We're from the Mid
die Western states. Their bodies were
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Rebels Capture American Camp.

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 15--Inez Sallazara
and his rebel band captured El Tigre,
the American gold mining camp, twice
attacked by him. yesterday. In the
fighting seven federals We're killed and q
dozen wounded. One American, Gilbert
Mcneil, was slightly wounded.
The rebel loss eeould not be learned.
Telephone communication was re-
stored long enough to inform the Of
ficials here, that the town had been
taken and that no Americans had
been killed or seriously hurt. Rebels
looted the store of the company and
the main body started in the direction
of Naeozary, small band being left
in the camp. The valuable plant of
the FL Tigre Co. was not molested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

A squall struck the boat containing
"a apprentices. The sails were lower
ed and an anchor was thrown out
The boat dragged its anchor and
gradually was being driven onto the
beach.
When within 200 feet of the shore.
the cutter overturned and its occu-
pants We're thrown into the water.
Capt. w. f. Fullam. commandment OF
the naval training station. saw the
danger of the apprentices from his
headquarters and sent a motor boat
to the rescue, but this craft also was
capsized before 1t had gone far and
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
"Aunt Della" Entertains Pres.
Taft on His 55th Birthday.

her for a motor ride. in the after
noon. and started back for Beverly
with all the guests in two White
House automobiles, later in the day.
1t became known here, today. that
the President recently came to the
rescue of the Unitarian church of
Millbury with substantial contri-
button. The money was sent through
Miss Torrey and in his letter accom-
panying the check, the President said
he was very glad to make the con-
tribution. Just in memory of my
mother
II know he added. "she would
like to have me do something of that
sort"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Millbury, Mass. Sept 15.-Miss De-
honor of her nephew "Wilf Taft. The
President was So years old and he
was the guest of honor, but Mrs. Taft.
Miss Helen Taft, G.. p. Taft. the Pres
idents brother. and Mrs. c. p. Taft,
We're present.
aunt Della" had plenty of apple
pie such as the President was fond
of, when he went to school long ago
in Millbury, but there We're many
other things to accompany a perfect
~ good birthday party.
The President went to church, In
the morning, with Miss Torrey. took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The disturb
a,lce that was over the lower Missis-
sippi valley, Saturday night. passed
rapidly northeastward and is now over
New England. During the last "a
hours il caused unsettled weather and
rains in practically all districts from
the Mississippi valley east to the At
lantic coast. The disturbance Will pass
rapidly northeastward and will be
followed by clearing and cooler
weather, Tuesday, in the New Eng
land states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Forecast:
Northern New England, cloudy and
cooler, Monday. Tuesday, fair. moder-
ate northwest winds: Southern New
England: Cloudy and cooler, Mon
day. Tuesday. fair and cooler, moder-
ate to brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
American Killed.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Edward
Haymoor, an American. is believed II
have been killed. Friday. by Mexican
rebels near Morelos. He was a MEM
Der of a Mormon colony. The finding
of remnants of his property and his
clothes was reported, Friday, by Nor
mons arriving at Nogales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
DROWNING AT TACOMA.
Fredk. Nj. Quincy Of Auburn Missing
His Empty Boat Found.

Lewiston, Me-. Sept 15.--Frederick NJ.
Quincy. aged 80, Of Auburn is believed
to have beeen drowned In Tacoma lake.
He went there, Saturday. and guests who
arrived later in the day found no trace
of him. His boat, containing fishing
tackle. was found. this evening. A
widow survives. ee1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

A Swedish clergyman, in Chicago,
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
his pastorate, draws attention to the
record of happy marriages at which
he has officiated. Out of 1907 couples
married, only two couples have been
divorced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

tice If he were captured in American ter
ritory.
General Steever advised Gen. Wood he
had unofficial reports of the capture of
Orozco and his father by Capt. Thomas
F. Mitchell of the border patrol near
Maria, Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Cloudy and cooler
Monday; Tuesday. fair and cooler,
moderate to brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
TO HOLD OROZco.
Mexican Rebel Is to Be Held For De-
partment of Justice.

Washington, Sept 15.-Maj General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, tonight, ordered Brig. General
Steever on the Mexican frontier to hold
Pascula Orozco. Jr., the rebel leader,
for the United States department of JUS