davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Skowhegan Grange.

p. Walker McKeene, State Grange
lecturer. afforded the members of the
Skowhegan Grange good time
"wednesday evening, by an address on
"Tbe Good That the Grange Organiza-
ton Is Doing Throughout the Coun-
trv.,, A fine program on Our Four
footed Friends gave special ENJOY
ment Peregrine White and C.. III. Gard
ner spoke on THE Horse which was
followed by ''The Horses Prayer by
Mrs Addie C. Beale; The Sheep b5
S. H. Beale; '"The Dog" Abner Cur
rier and Will Rowell Profits in
Keeping swine Frank Parker. w. D.
Whittier and F. B. league; The
Cow" Herbert n. Pratt The program
was followed by Pie social.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Miss Flora Kirk. stenographer fol
Surgeon b. d. Ridlon of the National
Homs left. Wednesday. for a few
days vacation with friends in Lewis]
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Moses Reynolds. on Thursday. left
for Sanford. where he will pass the
summer He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. J. p Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

The annual piano recital by the pu-
pills of Miss Edith w. Page will be Civ
en-, Saturday morning, May 3, in Libra
ry hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

The Libby Hill School League will
meet, Friday evening. A good attend
| ance is desired as business of import
anee is to be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

had been occupied by ,dr. Jones three
years, he coming here from Corinna,
Elght head of cattle. two horses and
"a hens were burned. and all farming
implements. Only little furnitur,
was saved. A small insurance was
carried on the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs John Bradley and daughter of
Worcester, Mass, who have been
guests of Mrs. ]. Il. Dingley, Thursday,
returned to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
William TewlSsbury were held. Thurs
day afternoon, at her late home on
DAVIS street. Rev. N. r. Pearson, pas
tor of the Methodist church. officiated
Interment Was made at the Village
cemetery.
Miss Francelia Campbell, who has
been receiving medical treatment at
the Trull hospital in Beddiford, for
tie past month, returned home
Wednesday. much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Chester Ellis and son, who have
been the guests of relatives, Thursday.
| returned To Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Dance in Pittston Grange hall, May
2 Music by.Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

u. :. Hodgdon left, Thursday, for
visit in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

superintendent NJ. a. Haraden, of
the Eastern Steamship Co. was a visi-
tos Thursday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Justice A. M. Spear went, Thursday,
to Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

The p. T. w. Whist Club met, Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. George w
Brown, Brunswick avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

.. H. Chase left, Thursday, for trip
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis, Pleasant
street, left, Thursday, on short trim
70 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

| j. II. Norton, Thursday, arrived from
Il Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs. a. M. Spear, who is i'll, is re-
ported to be gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs. George Mitchell of the National
home, Thursday, went to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Let ladies' take good notice of Vic
toria ]. Tylers new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Maurice Mekenney, Fountain street.
who has been Ill, is now able to be at
his work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02


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vvSuuy U1NuuuNVvN OVUu uUeys
Er;dav Nav 1o1e
1i.'.'-.1''.''s.-1..--
AnAA auHA
u ~ IT'LL y1 Ill
3AnH
.r"o"'
j. II. Norton, Thursday, arrived from
justice A. M. Spear went, Thursday,
10 Bangor.
Dahee III Pittston Grange hall, May
Music oy.Lee.
r. rIoa-,--,----,, -----
VISIT IN Boston.
ID c,--, -----------------
70 D.. 'ase iei.' thursday, for trip
- -NDS'oii.
urs --------------
-, Az. spear, VINO is i'll, is re-
'N' 'ei ~ oe gaming.
| Tot To- A. - -------
-, .'fNe Soou nOtlce or VIC
- s'ei new al.
Mrs Henry piohar.a
| LETT for a sbort ,,;s;t -; On soay'
-- .ll pos'oii'
Mrs. Georpa Mitnbau ~ tbo
Home. THURSDAY want - r,e pe.,a .fa.'oiiai
- "a ''''io.
| Maurice Mekenney. Fountain street
who has been ILL., is now ah,o to ba -
"
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ellis p,eosan+
street. left, Thursday. on a short trin
| to Boston.
|
| The P. r. w. Whist C,hh met rrhnr,
day afternoon. with Nrs caaraa vr
Brown, Brunswick avenue
| ------------
| superintendent NJ. a. Haraden of
| toR Thursday in the c;tv
Mrs. Chester Ellis and son, who have
been the guests of relatives, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

MRS. Henry Richards, on Thursday.
ieft for short visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
GARDNER.

Telephone 37-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
NATION AND STATE JOIN FORCES
Cooperation Between United States Geo
logical Survey and State of California

One of the strongest evidences of the
practical value of the work of the United
States Geological survey is furnished by
the fact that many of the states have
appropriated money with which to assist
in its Investigations, under cooperative
agreement. The people of the states are
DESTROYS of securing the results OF the
Geological surveys work at faster rate
tran they can be furnished with the APP
preparations provided therefore by Con-
gress. Instead OF using the funds to-earry
on independent Investigations of the
same kind, the states apparently realize
that the Geological survey has accumu-
use of the equipment and qualified corps
that the Geological survey has accumu-
lated and established for such work. In
every state in which cooperation has
been maintained the saving in expenditure
and the results accomplished have
been so great that the desirability and
practicability of the arrangement have
been proved beyond question.
Among the states which have in larg-
est degree availed themselves Of these
cooperative opportunities is California
Under a general acs the state has
made a continuing appropriation, which
provides $4,000 annually for topograph-
&c mapping and 5000 annually for the
investigation of stream flow and under
ground water resources. This work u
carried on in connection with the regu-
lar geological survey work under so-op-
erative agreement between the survey
and the state engineer.
Additional Contributions BY California.
The California conservation commits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
SPORTING NOTES.

John Henry the old Amherst catcher
Is reported to be resting comfortably
after undergoing serious operation on
his knee for the removal Of a bit OF
loose cartilage. Unless blood poison
sets in, Henry viii join the Washington
club on its spring trip.
Graduate Manager McAllisteT has is-
sued a denial Of the report relating TO
the Dartmouth track teams invasion OF
the west in the spring to meet either
Leland stanford Of California unirersi.
ty az Denver. McAllister said. ITO
my knowledge nothing has been done in
regard to such a meet. A. far a.
know no Negotiations have been made
for a western trip. The story is mis-
leading.
Macmillan Carna!ius. known 70 the
baseball world as Max Carey OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

The California state water commits.
sion, which succeeded the board of con-
troll water powers), has recently en-
tered into an agreement for the further
pursuit of stream flow Investigations Hn-
der an allotment of $500.
involves Values of Millions of Dollars.
All this work above described. togeth-
en- with that which has been carried on
in previous years under cooperative
agreement between the survey and the
state engineer, will make available to
the people OF California practically com
plete information concerning the water
resources of the state, the actual value
of which has already been demonstrated
to be many millions of dollars and the
future value of which overrun all esti-
mates that may at the present time be
considered reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

sion, authorized by an act of the legisla-
ture make an investigation of th nat
ural resources of the state, found that
it required information concerning the
water resources at the ealiest possible
date and therefore entered into an agree
ment with the geological survey, by
which the survey undertook special in
vestigations of stream flow and water
power under an allotment Of $4,000.
The state board of control water
powersl, authorized by an act OF the leg
islature TO make special study Of the
available water powers of the state and
TO recommend legislation for their con-
troll, likewise entered into a cooperative
agreement with the geological survey to
compile complete digest of all availa.
bic data concerning the flow of streams
in the state OF California and made an
allotment for that investigation of
$4,000.
Inventory of Water Resources
The results OF the work thus under
taken are being published by the geo.
logical survey in six volumes designated
water supply papers POS to 300'. inclu-
sive. Nos. POS, 296 and 297 are hydro
graphic gazetteers containing informa
tion concerning all streams. lakes ponds,
and other bodies Of water within the
state. Nos. 2gS. 200 and 800 contain the
results Of all stream flow measurements
that have been made within the state.
The state board Of control Water
Powersl. finding itself in need Of ac-
eurste information concerning the fall
Of the principal rivers Of the state, made
a further allotment 70 the geological sur
vey for special profile surveys Of the
Pit, Middle Fork Of Feather. three forks
% the American. the Tuolumne. and the
San joaquin rivers. ailotting therefor the
sun Of Slo600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

Pirates. will be married on January p
to Miss Aurelia Behrens of st. Louis.
Charles Barrett, for sometime trainer Of
athletic teams at Williams college, has
signed a contract for two seasons to act
in similar capacity for the New York
American club. Barrett will retain his
position at Williams. securing substi-
tute to act during his absence.
The Cleveland American club has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

asked for waivers upon Art Griggs, who
played first base for the Maps during
the first part of hast season and subse-
quently filed the role of pinch hitter
OF the old Cub guard that established
a record of llG victories for one season
back in 1906. only Evers, Schultz, Sheck-
ard and Ruelbach remain. Ruelbach
that year was pitching his best ball and
hung many of the ll6 games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
NOTE THESE BARGAINS.

Pure Linen Wide Laces, &c to 121ac per yard.
in the sale at, per yard ........ Sc and SC
SOC Fancy Neckwear at, each ......... 25c
1Oc Embroidered Doilies at, each ......... SC
15c Embroidered Doilies at, each ........ Sc
doc Embroidered Doilies at, each ....... Csc
Linen Tray Cloths at each .............,.2 5c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

$1.19 to $3.50 Ladies Wrappers for csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
SOC Linen Table Damask, per yard SOC
$3.50 Handmade Scarfs and Center.
Pieces, half price ......... SIPS

Children's Wool Hose, per air ........ &c
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
KRUPP AFFAIR
 TAKES NEW TURN
Newspaper Charges That Iron Magnate Since 1910 Has Been Trying to Show AlmOr Plate Contracts Were Dangerous
ASSOCIATED PREss nIsPArcH1


 BERLIN, June S.-The affair of as the result of charges r.ode by Das KIeine Journal Df Berlin This newspaper originally charged that Dr. Liebknecht. the Socialist Reichstag deputy, obtained his material for the attack on Krupps from Leader Erzberger of the Clericals, who in turn had it from August Thyssen. Germany'S greatest iron mdgnate, and that Herr ThYssen was trying to break the existing monopoly in mu- nitions of war enjoyed by the krupps and Stumm- -Dnlinger. The newspaper asserted that ThYsSen. since 1910. had been delivering samples of armor plate to the marine department. and had endeaVoTed to convince the ad- miralitv that the existing contracts with Krupp and Stumm Dillinger, the latter a corporation in which French capital is largely involved, were dan gerous to the state. It was asserted also that the marine department found the armor samples so poor that it was about to refuse them. when the Center party came to the rescue of Herr Thyssen, who is a prominent 1dlflOIlC, D\ SlNiIlS A'i A-4e''iN4' the material for his charges.
 Herr Thyssen promptly denied the accusations of Das Kleine Journal and that paper has now returned to the charge by publishing photographs of autograph letters of Thyssen to various persons, proving, according to the paper. that the charges were true The paper declares in effect that the accusations against krupp and Stumm- Dillinger are the outcome of secret efforts Of the Center party 1 to secure for one of it's co-religionlsts a portion of the business now held 1 by those firms Das Kleine Jourhal ! is careful to state that it is in no way taking up cudgels for the accused 1 firms. as to which 1t desires a full investigation. It is mainly concerned i that the 'Clericals' battle in behalf of l Thvssen shall not succeed.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
Unable to Attend Confer encc of Western Cover nors at Salt Lake City Sends Interesting Paper to Be Read at Meeting
MUST BENEFIT
 ENTIRE PEOPLE
If This Is Not Accomplished Directly or Indirectly, Re moving Control From Wealthy Few, Such Con ScrVatiOn Is Failure

National control of mineral resources as opposed to the theory of state con trol was warmly defended in a paper prepared by Governor Hunt to be read before the conference of western gov ernors which concluded it's session at Salt Lake City on Saturday. Governor Hunt had been extended an invitation to attend the conference and present his paper in the form of an address. But the executive found it impossible to leave at this time and finally com promised by sending paper to be read.
 "Conservation. either state or na- tional. must be counted a failure said the governor in his paper, If il does not directly and materially benefit the entire people. as cOntrasted with the benefits conferred upon special inter ests and monopolies
 'The eastern states. acting indepen- dentlv and as individuals, handed theIr natural resources over to a few priNll- eged ones. who proceeded to take all the substance and leave the people the shadow Legislatures and state oftl- cials were easily manipulated, because they did not look below the surface or consider the future It Sietli4'i D- huge wealth. the vision of great ma chinery. concealed the fact that II meant nothing but unearnc,
 a handful of capitalists while imposing wage slavery upon a small army oI workmen during the process and at the same time robbing millions of their rightful heritage. Unpleasant as it may be to admit +ba truth the west was for many years going through exactly the same pro cess with reference to it's own mineral resources. under the operation of what if called states rights. The great and almost criminal bIunder of the eastern states does not justify the same thing 1 in another section. The record does not justify the attitude of defiance to national control, now more or less in l evidence.
 1 "Until our great mineral resources on public lands, which belong to the l people. can be made to benefit the l whole people of today and tomorrow 1 they had better be left untouched | There is absolutely no need for haste 1 in handing them over to private inter ests. for that would not help the people 1 anyway Cooperation between the 1 states and the nation along these bnes l will do more good than all the quarrel l ing over state rights for d dezce would accomplish"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
PROGRESS|vES MIN VICTORY
 IN PORTLAND
In Election of H. R. Albec As the First Commission Mayor. Av0wed Member of the New Party Placed at Head of Government
Especial to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, D. C, June S.-The progressives of Portland. oregon. have just won a smashing victory in the election of Fl. R. Albee to be the first mayor of that city under the new char ter Technically. it was a nOnpartisan election but the facts show an unmis- takabIe victory for the progressives.
 By it's new charter adopted last month, Portland now has the commis sion form of government, with a mayor and four commissioners. On the same day that the charter was adopted, city primaries were held for the nomination of candidates for mayor. PrOgressives. democrats. republicans and socialists held independent primaries. There was a contest among the progressives. Dan iel Kellahar seeking the progressive nomination against MT. Albee. Mayor Rushlight, the republican incumbent, was the only candidate of the republi- cans and there was no contest among the democrats and socialists The adoption of the new charter wiped out these partisan nominations but it had been agreed before the primaries that. if the charter should be adopted, the primary nominees should all come out as nOnpartisan candidates for the ma voralty under the new charter and, on this understanding, Mesrs. Albee, Rushlght and McKenna, democrat and Smith. socialist, went into the field. 1 Kellahar, not satisfied with his defeat at the primaries, also announced him. 1 self as an independent, making five l candidates for the mayoralty. l There was d large number of can i didateS for the four commiSiOnerships ! Under the charter, the voters express their first second and third choices | ceive the highest votes. adding first ] second and third choice together fo1 1 every candidate, are elected. A volun- 1 teer committee of 100 named a ticket of F from which voters were asked tC 1 pick four. Another volunteer commit tee of 20 named another ticket of 12 A Portland progressive committee nominated a ticket of f, giving pro- gressives an opportunity to plump or that ticket.
 The election was held on June 2nt and resulted in victory for MT. Albe'
 for mayor.
 Mir Albee was born in Rockford Illinois, forty-five years ago. Hi
 schooling was confined to his bOyhood
 His parents moved to Michigan whel
 he was a boy and at seventeen he wen
 to work first in a hardware store an'
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
KILLS BOY WITH AK.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 FRANKFORT, Ky June 8.-'1 have killed my boy with the ax," exclaimed Mrs. Clara McManaway here tonight to George Armstrong, her son by another marriage, when the latter returned home from work. The body of 7-year- old Raymond McManaway, with two gashes in the head, was found by Arm strong in another room of the house Mrs. McManaway was taken into cus- tody pending an investigation of her story that the killing was accidental She said the boy fell under the ax while she was chopping wood. She collapsed after telling her story. Phy- sicians expressed the belief that she is insane
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. June S.-The most important event of the year in in ternationaI sport will be staged at Meadow Brook. L. L. tomorrow after noon when the American and Eng fish polo teams galIop out on the field for the initial game of the sixth match for the International Polo Challenge cup. Play for this prize ranks second only to the races for the Americas yachting trophy, in competitions which have to date brought together representative anna teur sportsmen of the United States and Great Britain.
 Lacking. somewhat in the tradi- tions and prestige surrounding the battles for possession of the famous blue ribbon of ocean regattas, the polo cup has the advantage of that man-to man element of sport which thrills the spectators, who watch the game progressing in a confined area immediately before them
 A game which requires courage team work, physical strength and endurance, combined with control of temper and ability to sink person alitv in favor of combination ad- vancement, arouses the greatest in terest among followers of modern sport. In the coming polo matches are found all these requisites spiceo ! by the additional elements of in l ternational tinge and the speedies ponies ever collected for polo play. l There are still other angles Whicf 1 add interest to the attempt of th' English team to regain possession oi i the polo trophy wrested from Eng land in 1909 The polo authoritie: of the challenging country hav' spent vast sums of money and de 1 voted two years to preparing for tn play about to begin. Fully awar'
 of the preparations being mad' abroad, the American association hal i kept pace with the result that al outlay amounting to close to $1,
 900, 900 has been necessary before tn opening contest For England tn
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
Militant Dies
 Fr0m Injuries
 Stopping Derby
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

EPSOM DOWNS, June S.-Wylie Nilding Davison, suffragette. died to- day from injuries received on We'd nesday when she rushed upon the race track and stopped King Georges horse in the derby
 She is the first martyr to the militant efforts of women to obtain suffrage in England. Miss Davison died as the result of q fractured skull, an operation failing.
 A few moments before her death two comrades draped the screen sur rounding her cot in Epson hospital with the fateful cOlors of the Wom- ems social political union which she were when she attempted to inter fere with the great classic of the British turf
 Miss DaVisOn evidently expected to gain the track at TOttenham corner in time to intercept and scatter the field but was detained a moment by d spectator who tried to restrain her, and reached the track just in time to be struck by the kings horse. The woman turned a complete som ersauIt coming down across the legs of Jockey Jones. who had been left unconscious after his fall from his
 mount She struck on her head | and at first it was believed her thick l hair had saved her life.
 Miss DavisOn was noted for her daring feats in behalf of miIitancy. One of her earliest exploits was to 1 barricade herself in her cell and was only subdued with the aid of the ] fire hose. Again she cast herself 1 down a flight of stairs in the jail
 and was severely injured. Her last 1 exploit before her accident was the
 assaulting of a clergyman in the
 belief that he was Lloyd George. Speakers at Hyde Park this after
 noon referred to Miss Davison as 1 giving her life to call attention to
 the wrongs of women" There was disorder at several places and 2
 number of fights between male body of guards and spectators.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
TO LET NEGRO HANG.
President Wilson Refuses to interfere
 With Sentence.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

wASHINGTON, June S.-President Wilson has refused to interfere with the death sentence of Nathaniel Green a negro. who last Christmas night as saulted a white woman almost Tn the shadow of the dome of the Capltoi' Green will hang tomorrow and Will De the first man to pay death penalty in the District of Columbia for feIoni- ous assault.
 Repeated delays in execution of the sentence after Green pleaded sulilN recently moved a committee Of one hundred women, all prominent III or ficial or social life, to petition the court here to act with more eXpeol- fiOD.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
AGAIN CHANGE POLICY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON. June S.-Revising their policy again. democratic lead CTS of the senate have decided to put counterveiling duty on i'm ports of livestock, grains. fresh meats and flour. These articles win bc free listed, but a duty will be charged on imports from countries which charge a duty on American exports of the same commodities
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

greatest plays could no longer be presented on the German stage. Faust' would have tr go. Most If S;hakespeare's dramas: the tragedies of Schiller. "Medea." "Orests. and the other Greek plays which are now being produced at German playhous- es, all would be barred on the ground that they present the commission of crimes or indictment thereto. Little will be left of German repertoires unless the superior court interferes, as it has done in the case of the ''pu"Ging -sardine" film.