davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

You have headache-tomorrow 1t
is gone, the next day it comes back
again and this continues, If you don't
know the cause Of your headache,
have your eyes examined by Dr. Men
delsohn. will tell you whether or
not your headaches are due to eye
strain. My 81 years practical expert
ence is at your service No extra
charge for examination and guaran-
tee satisfaction in every respect and
you pay less for your glasses, service
and the material you receive than
elsewhere. can refer you to over
$500 satisfied patients that | have sue
oessfully fitted since locating here.
change your glasses for one year free
OF charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.
Veterinarian. V

V eterinarian.
@ rad II ate Nc
Killip College,
Chlcago, Ill.,,
which enjoy 9
largest practice
In the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Journal "Want Ads" bring results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
DIR. NJ. p. MENDELSOuN,

Offices 21O-211 U. S. National Bank
Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Worthy Specials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
pa Opportunity Men and BoysAM Suits 0yereoas

Cidres Shoes Priced Beautiful New Embroderi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
JEROME'S CASE, TODAY.
Will Answer to Charge of Gambling
Before Canadian Court.

Goatieook. Que, Sept. 7--Unless a
hitch occurs William Travis Jerome.
especially retained by New York State
To secure the return OF H. X. Thaw
IF Matteawan will appear before Dis
triet Magistrate Mulvena. tomorrow
afternoon, to answer to a charge of
gambling. His case had been set for
hearing, on Thursday, Sept II. but
both sides agreed tonight, to advane-
ing it.
Magistrat Mulbena of Sherbrooke
agreed To hear the case, displaeing
Justice of the Peace James Mckee.
who signed the warrant for Jeremes
arrest and subsequently denounced
him in court when Jerome left town
after being admitted to $500 bail
Jerome was arrested, last Thursday,
after playing poker with New York
newspaper men and was released I'M
der $5n0 bond. He went to Montreal
10 prepare for the court battle When
Thaw IS arraigned on a writ Of habeas
corpus, on Sept 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
NO NEED OF HURRY
In Leaving Mexico Is Latest Word to
The American Consuls.

Mexico city, Sept. Americans
need be in No hurry to leave Mexico,
according to the latest instructions to
the consuls from the state department
at Washington Consul General Shank
lin has sent the following message to
the consuls in his jurisdiction:
Through the influence of the con-
suls, the exodus of Americans should
be guarded against by informing them
that il is not necessary to rush away,
government advices being that they
should leave as soon as they can make
proper arrangements They should not
consider themselves ordered out or
warned of immediate threatening dam
ger. but should realize that the gov
eminent is at their service as soon
as reasonable arrangements can be
made"
Those Americans who insist on leav-
ing Mexico have been instructed to
make use of commercial vessels, pend
ing the efforts of the government to
secure suitable steamers for their
transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Boston, Sept. "A draft of the plat
form To be submitted to the Progressive
state convention was issued, tonight BY
the committee on resolutions.
1--WE denounce the Democratic party
in this state" the draft says, for the
shameful condition of its written pledge
not to support the monopolistic schemes
of the New Haven road. we denounce
the Republican party for its breach OF
faith with the women of this state by
refusing to submit the question Of wo-
man suffrage to the people and fer its
shifty failure to provide for the nom
ihation of candidate for the United
States Senate by the direct primary
The resolutions favor the initiative and
referendum, the recall, the control OF
the peoples constitution by the people
and for the people, a complete direct pri-
mary and an adequate corrupt practices
act and demand the repeal of the pres
ent system of party enrolment The abo-
ltion of superfluous combinations ana
the construction of executive power are
favored, together with longer term
for the governor subject to recall by the
people and an extension of the civil ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
FEELING is INTENSE
At Juarez Over Shooting OF Lieut..
Acosta by American Officials.

Ell Faso, Sept 7.-Oficial Juarez sub
sided, today, in outward feellns
against Americans because OF the
shooting of Lieut.. Francesca Acosta
by government officers here. Saturday.
The feeling among the rank and file
of the garrison and the citizens still
is intense, but because of the stand
taken by the officials of the town, they
dared not display themselves.
Inspector Diebolt was IN conference
with the military commanders of
Jlarez for several hours, this morn
ing. He will forward reports of his in
vestigation 10 the Mexican foreign Of
fee.
A heavy guard of United States
troops is still maintained at the two
approaches to Jueraz from FL Paso,
although Cen. Scotts orders of Sat
urdav night for all officers and men
to remain at quarters were rescinded.
TO-DAY. United states Immigration In
spector T. l. Hetrin and Customs Of
fjeer r. f. Jonah, who are charged
with the shooting of Acosta, will be
given "A preliminary hearing, tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Playful Dog Causes Canoe
To Upset al Old Town.
Leaviit SOucie, Mrs. Peter Bishop
And Mrs. Jerry Dubay, Victims.
Joseph .Duguay CIings TO Canoe
And Is Saved..MEs. aubay Dies.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 7-Leavitt SOU
Gle, "a, married, and his two married
sisters, Mrs. Peter Bishop, 81, and
Mrs. Jerry Dubay, 40, all of Old Town,
were drowned in Pushaw lake, near
Old Town, late this afternoon.
Soucier, his two sisters and Joseph
Duguay. also of Old Town. were out
in a canoe and were 100 yards from
shore, when large dog with them
began to frisk about, alarming one u
the women. who, in trying to avoid
the animal lurched far to one side,
capsizirg the canoe. SQUEEZE and Mrs.
Bishop sank at once.
Duguay grasping the canoe man
aged for time to support Mrs. Du-
bay, but again the dog thinking it
all play interfered, leaping repeatedly
upon Duguay's head and shoulders,
and so exhaustipg him that he was
obliged to relinquish his hold upon
the woman. Mrs. Dubay sank once or
twice and was going down apparently
for the last time when a boat came
from shore and took her in. She died,
however, soon after reaching shore
having swallowed a great deal of
water and also suffered from shock.
The bodies of Soucie and Mrs. Bishop
have not yet been recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
AN INDIAN WAR
Expected in Yaqui District-Gunbo at
Sent After the Refugees.

Douglas. Ariz., Sept An Ameri-
can ganboat IS on the way To the
mouth of the Yaqui river. to receive
American refugees unable to leave the
Yaqni district of Sonora in any other
way according to reports reaching
here.
1t was said that an Indian war on
a huge scale was probable in few
weeks and small bands Of Iaquis have
already gone on the war path. Henry
Streeter, an American interested in
mines and cattle in Mexico, has just
Leen released from jail in Montezuma,
Sonora, where he was held six months
on charge Of having killed Next
can in n quarrel over cards at Naco-
zar1 He was found not guilty.
Charges Of having purchased coniis-
Gated cattle without permission pre-
ferred against Stewart Hunt and
Thomas Andrews have been dismiss
ed. The men were arrested held Il
short time and then released pending
an investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
C0nstitutionality of Canadian I'M
migration Act to Be Attacked.

Montreal, Sept. No move in the
matter of seeking the liberation of
Harry X. Thaw on bail will be made
Before tile local courts, according To
well-infermed sources here. tonight.
His counsel now that they have
brought the whole question to the at
tention of the Court of Kings bench,
will content themselves with awaiting
developments in the ordinary course.
Thaw may be brought here, the
early part of this week, or he may
be detained until the 18th. as the Do
minion immigration authorities order.
He viii be in no Wise a prisoner eX-
ccpt that ne will be detained as any
ordinary immigrant might be held.
The whole litigation VIII resolve it
self into a discussion of the question
as to whether the Canadian immiara.
ticn act is or is not constitutional
The ThaW attorneys will contend thai
the act, III its present form, contains
az infringement of the right Of the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Official Score of
Camp Perry Shoot.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 7-ofticial
scores of the international shoot. yester-
day, wer. announced. today. as follows:
Switzerland 1859. France 4167: United
States 1913; Sweden 4577: Peru 1892; Can
ada 1850
The United States and Sweden were so
near that Sweden asked for recount
and a committee was appointed TO go
over the targets.
Delegates to the Pan-American Union,
today, decided to hold the shoot next
year. at Lima. Peru. and Canada was
admitted to the union.
AT a meeting of the delegates to the
International Union of National Rifle AS
sociations, this afternoon, d. Merrillon of
France was reelected president: Gen.
Charles ID. Gather of Maryland was re-
elected vice president. Peru was admit
ted to the union. 1t was decided to hold
the 1914 international shoot at Copenha-
gen, Denmark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
NO NEGOTIATIONS
OF Any Sort Between Mr.. Lind and
The Mexican Authorities.


Vera Cruz, Sept. There have been
no negotiations recently between Mr..
Lind, President Wilson's representa-
tive, and Gen. Huerta or any of
Huerta's cabinet and there appears to
be no probability that a reply will be
made to Foreign Minister Gamboa S
last note. MIR. Lind is merely waiting
for development of events. He is
utilizing his time in acquiring from
various sources information as to con-
ditions in the Republic, both military
AND political. and there are not lack
ing those willing to supply such in
formation. The enforced visit of the
envoy aud Mrs. Lind in Vera Cruz is
not altogether wearisome as the bat
tleship Louisiana is always open t.
Them and their friends. They are good
tourists and Mr.. Lind, today, attend
ed a bull fight.
The Information which Mr.. Lind has
collected is calculated to convince him
that Gen Huerta is making but little
If amy real progress towards the gen.
eral restoration of peace and that
there is growing unrest in the cap
ital itself. From the capital come nu-
merous predictions as to developments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Massachusetts Progressives Issue
A Draft of Their Platform.

vice system to all state and county ad-
miuistrative Offices
The adoption of budget system is de-
manded and the opinion is expressed that
the state should have more control over
the local assessment ana collection of
taxes,
We demand publicity for. the hours
and wages of labor, and for the facts in
each case of a threatened strike or lock
out but we stand against compulsory
interference with the right To strike OF
lock out. We stand for the minimum
wage. one days rest III seven for every
worker and hours of labor short enough
TO insure to all workers their right to
peyhsical, mental and moral health. We
believe that injunctions in labor dis
putes should be prohibited in cases where
such injunctions would not apply II no
labor disputes existed" The development
of the agricultural resources of the state
and the elimination of the useless mid
dleman" are also favored.
On the tariff and currency questions
the resolutions reaffirm the principles
contained in last years national plat
germ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Hitchcock, O'Gorman, Shafroth AMI
Reed. Dem. were particularly active
in their questions addressed to tho
representatives of the American Bank
crs' Association, who held the stand,
last week, and have advanced many
tentative suggestions as to their ow1
views of necessary currency legisla
lion.
Senator Weeks will attempt, this week,
10 force the committee To act on his res
olution putting off action on the cur
rency bill, until Dec 3 Administration
forces are lining up to meet this issue.
however, and Democratic leaders in the
Senate have made IL plain that President
Wilson does not favor such a course, and
that his influence will be strongly exerted
against 1t.
The tariff bill as it passes the Senate,
this week, will represent an average re-
duction of nearly 8 per cent. from the
rates of duty from the bill as it original
~ passed the House With an increased
representation on the joint conference
committee the Senate leaders hope tc
hold most of their reductions in the bill
The final fight in the Senate over tht
free wool and free sugar duties will &c
cur, tomorrow or Tuesday. when the bill
goes on its final passage, but the Demo
cratic forces are believed to be Intact
and no notifications in the measure ar,
expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
UneVentfu| Sabbath Passed
By Harry K Thaw.
VIM. Travis Jerome viii Answer,
Today, to Gambling Charge.
Not Known When Thaw Will Be Tax.
en- to Montreal on Habeas Corpus.

Coaticook, Que, Sept. No word
had come to Coaticook tonight. from
the department of the interior at OF
tawa as to when Harry *. Thaw
would be taken to Montreal prepara-
tory to his hearing there, ON Sept Is,
before the Kings bench on the writ
of habeas corpus obtained by his coun-
sci. The quarters here are comfort
able and the immigration agents left
in charge said again, today, that
Fhaw might be held until the last
moment. The department does not
desire to stir up the Thaw case any
more than is necessary" said one of
the immigration officers There has
been enough already and when Thaw
is removed it will be as quietly as pos
sible. We don't want any fuss
Thaws Sunday was perhaps the
most uneventful day since his arrival
in Canada. He had only two callers.
his stenegrapher and local counsel w.
L. Shurtleff. Most of the day the
prisoner passed reading about himself
in the newspapers. The officers in
charge volunteered to take him for n
walk in the open air if he felt in need
of exercise, but Thaw declined with
thanks.
Two hero-warshopping girls stood
beneath the barred windows of his
room fer half an hour, this afternoon.
holding aloft bouquets and begging
MIN tC show his face.
We want to say we've seen you
once, Harry" they cried. Just come
TO the window for Il second
A guard turned and spoke to Thaw.
but the fugitive refused To show him
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

diVidGal free locomotion. They also
viii represent the enactment as en-
hodying an infringement of the ma
beas corpus act as we'll as the Magma
Charter.
Thus far only the immigration de-
partnent has been embroiled in the
litigation. but it is considered not UNI
likely that Parliament eventually Will
have 20 intervene directly to back UP
the constitutionality of the act which
it passed. When the matter finally
comes before the Court of Kings bench
it will be heard by the full bench.
The constitutionality of the immi-
grafton act was called in question
when the act was before the House
% Commons. One of tie leading mem
hers of the Liberal party, who how oe-
cupies a position on the bench, took
Il prominent part in denouncing the
provisions of the measure, basing hi.
opposition on arguments which are
advanced in the ThaW side of tn
fight N the present case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Just as the Board If Health of Bid
deford, thinking the last of the small!
pox that started. six weeks ago, ha 1
been stamped out was about to raise
the quarantine on the last house
where the disease had appeared. q
new ease was discovered, Friday night.
The patient is Miss Alta Carter. aged
10. daughter of Mrs, Kate r. Carter,
Highland street. The girl has been
i'll for a week, and when a physician,
sent by the Board of Health. visited
the Garter home. Friday night he found
the eruption Well advanced. Healtl
Officer James ], Mellon Immediately
put the house under quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
CARDINAL JOSEPH WIVES y TuTo,
Had Assumed Prominent Position in
Vatican-Spoken as Successor to Pope.

Rome, Sept. 7.-Cardinal Joseph
Calasanctius Wives y Tuto, project Of
the Congregation for Religious At
fairs died. today. Recently he had I'M
dergone an operation for Appendix
citis.
Cardinal Wives Tuto was born at
San Andrea Llevaneras. Diocese of
Barcelona, Feb. Is, 1854. He was Gre
ated and proclaimed cardinal, June 49,
1899 Early in the summer it was re-
ported that he had become insane, but
later physicians diagnosed his case as
neurasthenia and he retired to a mon
estary at Frascat, a short distance
from Rome.
The cardinal acquired a very prom
inent position at the Vatican, after
the election of Pope Plus X, and had
even been considered a probable candi-
date for the succession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mel Darling of South Portland failed
Saturday afternoon. after being in the
water half an hour, to swim from the
Portland bridge to Peaks Island in the
harbor A very choppy sea and strong
tide were against him
Twice. within the past two weeks.
burglars have entered the home of
Miss Mary Austin on the road leading
from Kennebunk to Biddeford and
stolen jewelry and silverWare Three
gold watches. two diamond pins. three
gold bracelets and solid silver spoons
were taken. The breaks were made
during the absence of Miss Austin
who. on both occasions, found her
home ransacked from top to bottom
Entrance was gained by forcing open
the back door with an iron bar. Off
GERS are at work on the case.
Two automobiles. one owned and
driven by +. B. Spearin of Auburn
and the other driven by Forrest M.
Russell of Auburn. We're in collision
on the North bridge, Lewiston. Sat
urday morning, and were badly dam
aged. Neither of the drivers was in
injured. Mr. Spearin was coming 20
Lewiston on the right side of the
bridge and Mr.. Russell was going to-
ward Auburn in the car track Mr.
Spearin turned to the center of the
bridge to avoid team and the wheels
of Mr.. Russelrs car caught in the
track so that he could not turn and
| the Two autos came together Mr.
| Rusaells machine was practically ruin
| ed The front axle IF Mr.. Spearins
machine was somewhat bent and the
other injuries were slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Percy l.. Hillins, who recently plead
ed guilty to the larceny Of valuable
rings from the residence of DR.. T. F..
Tihbetts, escaped from the Knox coun-
ty Jail, Rockland, Saturday, in broad
daylight. Left for a few moments on
the second floor he took advantage OF
the opening made, few weeks ago. by
Joseph Henry Peters, who escaped
with two other prisoners by saving
cell and window bars with crude
saw manufactured from clock spring.
NeighLors saw Higgins leap from the
second story window, but before the
1ailer could be notified the prisoner
had fled up the back streets and dis
appeared He had been bound over
for the grand jury, which meets, Tues
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

face of the canal
An army of men will be busy dur
ing the next four weeks, moving
steam shovels and other equipment and
material, including SO miles of rail-
road track from the 9-mle channel
in Cueibra cut between Gomboa dixie
and Peddo Miguel locks. This is pre-
paratory to turning water into the
channel from Gatun lake on the At
lantic side of the eaaal, Oct. 5, five
days in advance Of he date for the
dynamiting of Gambo etike. Small yes
sells will be able to pass through the
canal from end to end as soon as this
is done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Whitehouse Family Reunion.

The members Of the Whitehouse
family held their annual reunion At
South China, at the home of H +.
Whitehduse. Twenty members were
present and a social time was enjoyed.
A bountiful dinner was served at noon.
In the afternoon, the business meet
ing was held. Daniel Whitehouse Of
Augusta was elected as president f3r
another year.
The company was entertained by
vocal selections by Ms. Jennie Chase
Of Washington, d. c.
At P. NJ. the company dispersed 20
their homes, having thoroughly en-
joyed the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
CHINA.

SOUTH-Mrs. E. II. Jenkins and
daughters, Winona and Edna, are Wis
iting at Mrs. Hannah T. jenkins.
George Graves is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones.
Miss Mary Mitchell of Auburn is
stopping at the home of j. II. Mosher.
Prof. Richard NJ. Jones and family
closed their summer home, on Tues
day, and left for Philadelphia.
The community is saddened by the
death of Mrs. Wales. who. with her
husband passed the month of August
here. They left here. on Tuesday, for
their home in Newton, Mass, and Mrs.
Wales death took place only a day or
two after reaching home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Bristol, r. l., Sept. THE candidate for
the Americas cup defence honors against
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger 10 be
built by NAT" HerreshoT for a New
York syndicate will be Is feet on the
water line. Mr.. Herreshoff announced,
today. IT was first said that Mr. HERES
hoff would design 7O-footer, a state
ment which caused much surprise IN
England, but this. Mr. Heffeshom eN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
VASSALB ORO.

POPE AVENUE Walter r. Jones
from Hartford. CT, was recent guest
Of his cousin, Arthur ". Pope, later
passing several days at the Jones
homestead in West China. the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Ingraham, Wednes-
day, entertained at dinner Mrs. John
Chew and son Lawrence from Fairfield.
Mrs Sarah Marden passed Frida :
with her daughter. Mrs Olive Pope
AIRS. Rose Tufts and the Misses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

IHerreShOff Will Build 75-FOOter
For Americas Cup Defender.

planned. today, was merely term of con
venience.
The syndicate will be headed by For
mer Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt OF
the New York Yacht club, j. =. Morgan
and Frederick G. Bourne
Mr. HerresheG announced that he had
been given free hand as to the matter
Of expense and design. He added that
he weald not accept commission for
another candidate for next years inter
national honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

tific examination disclosed that the
woman had been dead not more than
three days.
A long letter addressed to the NOR
que in Hoboken, y. J., where the
torso is being held was received, to-
day. The letter was incoherent. On
the front of the envelope is written
the name "Dr Moser" and on the back
appears the following:
well, she never listened to me The
body was skilfully dismembered. DR..
Moser knew Ella we'll"
The letter speaks of "Issadore ST.
mon and Ella Simon and mentions
other names, but in an unintelligible
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Mysterious Death of Muncie, Ind,
Man on Day of His Marriage.

Terra Haute, Ind. Sept. DIR r.
NJ Van Gleve of Muncie was found
dead in his room in hotel. here, late
today, by relatives of Miss Lillian
Brosman of Marshall, Ill. to whom he
was TO have been married, at noon,
There We're no indications of self-de-
struction and Coroner Jet announced
he would hold an autopsy