davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
Eureka Grange.

Eureka Grange held its regular
meeting on Saturday evening. May 81.
as usual. The unusual part was the
absence of the Master, Overseer Tar
bell opened the Grange and then called
Past Master A. NJ Hilton to the char
when the first and second degrees
We're conferred on one candidate.
The Executive Committee reported
| the letting of the remodeling OF Horse
sheds to Bro. John WaddelL
Owing to the lateness OF the hour
the Literary program was passed over.
| The Worthy Master and his hired man
we're on the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
DanviIle junction Grange.

There WAS n short business meeting
of Danvile Junction Grange, Satur-
day evening, June 7, when it was vot-
ed to allow Stevens Mills Grange IL
present drama in the hall room
Next Saturday night, Floral Night
will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
children's Day at Wayne Grange.

On Saturday, Wayne Grange opened
wide its hospitabe doors to the school
children of the town, as IS the custom
each June. After the bountitul din
ner tlfe children entertained the
Grange and visitors with the following
program: From the Elizabeth Alien
room came the following Singing
The Alder by the River; recitations
by Leon Whitman Minnie Wing, Gilt
ton Norris. Vera and Phyllis Lovejoy
also two concert exercises
The Longfellow school contributed a
piano solo by little Miss Mahala Lin
coin: Rotations by Eva Black. Helen
Black, Winona Paige, Iva Paige, LII
liam Merrill, Leona Emmons and Ma
hala Lincoln.
The Willard school presented beau
tifui dialogue and tableauX entitled
America. also defamation py
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
No HorseIess Age.

No one seems to be able to explain
Just why horses and mules increase
both in numbers and in value, in the
fact of the rapidly growing use OF
tractors, motor trucks and automo-
biles But it is fact, If the figures
produced by the United States depart
ment of agriculture are correct-and
they should be. The department has
just issued the results of it's livestock
census, completed on January l, last.
In this report it is shown that there
were. on the farms and ranges of the
United States, horses numbering co.
567 900, valued at $110.77 each, and ag-
gregating in value $2,27S.222,000 This
is an increase of fifty-eight thousand
horses over those enumerated one year
ago. and the total horse value had In
creased $105,52S. 900.
The increase in value is noted at
S4S3 a head for horses and $3.50 q.
head for mules. The number of mules
had increased twenty-four thousand
during the year.
And yet, in spite of facts such as
these. there are men engaged in max
ing and in selling vehicles and wagons
who declare that the tractors, trucks
and motor cars are putting them out
of business. Why2-Farm Machinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

ton and Brown of Yale and between
Rogers for Princeton and Gle of Yale,
in the last rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
TIE LATEST FASHION NOTE

Says: at is wise precaution against
getting holes in delicate hosiery to pow.
der the shoes before putting them on.
septic powder, Aliens Foot Ease. into
the shoes, and find that it saves its cost
ten times over in keeping holes from
hosiery as well as lessening friction ana
consequent smarting and aching OF the
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10
RICHMOND.

ChiIdren'S day was observed at the
Methodist church, Sunday. The church
was prettily decorated with evergreen
and flowers. The committee on program
was Rev. A. A. Lewis. Mrs O. 5. Sher-
bourne and Mrs. Ernest Hartford; deco
rating, Mrs. A. a. Lewis, Mrs. Seth Wat
son and Mrs. T. w. Carde: O. :. Sher-
bourne. superintendent of Sunday school.
The Junior League took a prominent part
in the exercises under the leadership of
MISS Rule Curtis. The following pio-
Tram was rendered: singing, glory OIL
summer choir; scripture lesson l2lst
Psalm. Junior League: prayer. Rev. y.
A. Lewis; response, Prayer Song, Junior
League; welcome exercise, seven chill
dren; recitation. We're Glad today, Adeil
Hartford. singing We're Going Onward,
Junior League; recitation, Summer Dress
es, Nina HATCH recitation. -ry Again.
Florence Rice; exercise, Wee Little
Folks. four girls; singing, Little Feet for
Jesus, Junior League; recitation, A Yam
kee Boy, Harold Hartford; recitation,
Chldren's Day Doings. Helen Hunter;
duet open the Door for the Children ;,
Gertrude and Lillian Markee; exercise,
Pass 1t ON. three boys; recitation, sun
Little Vloiets, Junior League; exercise,
God Is Love. Mrs. Harfords class reel
tation Everybody's Glad. Roland Hol-
man; collection; duet. / Would Be a Lit
tie Light, Nina Hatch and Helen Hunter;
recitation, Views Change. Thomas link
ley: exercise Music, Beauty ana sun
shine three young ladies, Mrs. Card $
class: solo, DIR. Norton; Exercise. the
Cross, five young ladies. Mrs. Sher-
bournes class; singing, Conquest Shall
Be Our Watchword. choir.
Hugh Riley of Boston is spending a few
days at the home of his mother on White
street. He has resigned his position in
| Boston to accept a similar one In New
ark \. J.
| Miss Alice Pierce, who has been en-
| ployed in Boston. for the past few
| months, arrived home. Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Wilson left. Satur-
| day. for Philadelphia, where they viii
visit their son.
A 9-pound boy has arrived at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts.
Austin Blair of Providence. r. T.. is
passing a few days with friends i'm town
Mr.. and Mrs James Haynes and daugh-
| ter Villa of Waterville are spending a
| few days with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

of Pomfret, CT. formerly of this place,
viii regret to learn that he is critically
i'll in the Hartford hospital at Hartford,
o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-10

Mrs Andrew Fisher, head OF biz
anvil works in Trenton, n. j., Is tht
only woman member of the American
Supply and Manufacturers Associa
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
HETCH HE TCHY IS
URGED At HEARING
BY COL. B|DD[E
Army Engineer Tells House
Committee Project Would
Be Most Economical
and Feasible

WASHINGTON. June 20 = Colonel
John Biddle, army engineer in charge
of federal improvements in California,
told the house committee on public lands
today that the Fetch IIetchy reservoir
project was the most economical, most
feasible and generally best plan of
water supply for san Francisco and ad-
jacent regions.
lie said that not only the water sup
ply of San Francisco, but that of Oak
land and Alameaa we're very poor now.
City Attorney Long occupied the aft
ernoon session describing the urgent
need of San Francisco for additional
waters for a new supply project. He
told of the amieable agreement OF the
city and Modesto and Turlock sections
intervening between San Francisco and
the Heteh Hetchy basin and Insisted
that congress should act as quickly as
possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
]. D. Rut1edge. Who Bet Big Bill Theile He'd
Be Last to Surrender. Will Wed


ledge, on the other hand. is making
preparations for his marriage to the
pretty Los Angeles belle
Miss SchelIer is the daughter of L. G.
Scheller treasurer and general man
ager of the Union Hardware company
of southern california. She is a musi-
clan and vocalist and was gradual ted
from Notre Dame college with high
honors. Miss Scheller's parents an
nounced her engagement TO Mr.. Rut-
ledge at a luncheon given at the home
of the bride elect in Los Angeles
Wednesday.
Mr. Rutledge was member of the
class of 1910 at Stanford. He won his
''S' on the baseball diamond in '0S and
was elected to membership in the Skull
and Snakes honorary society the fol-
lowing year lie was appointed as
sistant district attorney under Charles
NJ Fickert in 1911. but was forced to
resign last year because of his increas-
ing private business.
The couple will make San Francisco
their home after the ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27

When John p. Rutledge. member of
the Olympic club and former assistant
district attorney. takes for his bride,
next October, Miss Genevieve Scheller
talented member of the Los Angeles
smart set. he will be called upon to
settle a 800 wager which he made
with big BflF' Thele at Stanford uni
versity when Theile and Rutledge
formed the varsity battery back in '0S.
Theile and Rutledge We're members
of the same fraternity, the Delta Up
silon Both were known on the CAM
pus as "nonqueeners n other words
they took no part in college gayeties,
confining their social activities to stag
parties and long distance admiration
of the goods.
Each was proud of his record as a
"nonuueener.. and one night Thelle
offered to wager 500 that his team
mate would be the first to join the
benedicks. Rutledge accepted the
wager and the money was placed IN
the fraternity house strong box.
Theile is now practicing law in Ba-
kersfeld and is still bachelor. Rat-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
SCOTTS MILLIONS
AFRO wSE LONDON
Counsel for Those Trying TO
Breok VIII. Alleges Secret
Uisit BY Lady Sackpille .

LONDON. June Suggestions Of
possible highly interesting develop
ments were introduced today to fight
for the millions" as the public calls
the suit over the VIII of the late Sir
John Murray Scott. The will leaves
s5,00o,0oo to Lady sackville, relative
of former British minister at Wash
ington.
Frederick Smith. counsel for those
who are trying to- break the will, men
toned an alleged secret visit to the
baronets house by Lady Sackville.
The lawyer said that the Sackyilles
were known in the Scott family under
the nickname of '"The Locusts,' while
in the servants hall Lady Sackville was
referred to as the Earthquake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
MACKAY'S MOVE
PUZZLES WIFE;
RE ETA|NS LAWYER
Mother Still Unable to Ex-
plain Trip to Europe With
Children-Brother Of
Taft Is Consulted
fsn.e,., nispateh 10 1.ne cam


NEW YORK, June 2s.-After care
fully reading the accounts of her hus-
bands departure for Europe with their
three children yesterday, Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay. apparently much disturbed,
ordered a motor car and started for
New York to consult with Henry w.
Taft. her personal lawyer. Mr.. Taft is
a brother of former President Taft.
Mr. Taft left his office not long after
Mrs. Mackay left Roslyn. I. ]. It was
assumed that he went to the town house
which Mrs. Mackay recently leased and
was there to meetsliis client.
Mr.. Taft said that possibly later he
might make statement regarding Mrs.
Mackay's affairs
Mrs Aackay, admitting she had re-
tanned Mr. Taft, was no more prepared
to give a reason today than she was
Yesterday for the elaborate precautions
with which Mr.. Mackay departed. She
had her first knowledge of the sailing
of her husband and children from the
newspapers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
WILSON ASKS MONEY FOR
LYNCHED MANS HEIRS
President sends Message to Congress
Urging Appropriation As An "Act
of Grace"

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-President
Wilson sent a message to congress to-
day urging that as an 'act of grace"
a suitable appropriation be made for
the heirs of Angelo Albano. all Italian
subject lynehed in Tampa, Fla. on
September 20, 1910.
At the time of the lynching Albano
was in custody charged with a crime
not described In the message
The message was based upon a sugges-
ton from the Italian government that
$4,000 DE paid the heirs and q request
by Secretary Bryan that this course
be followed in view OF the action of
the United States in cases of other
foreign victims of mobs in this
country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
SPEAKER DENOUNCES
ELDER CAMINETTI
McNab Made Adrninistra-
ton BEG Question" Re
publican Spokesman in the
House Asserts-He De
mands That All Inforna-
ton in Department of JUS
tice Be Published at Once
Kahn Expects Favor
able Action Tomorrow on
Resolution for Inquiry

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
WASHINGTON, June 2S-Represent-
ative Mann of Chicago, author of the
white slave law and republican floor
leader in the house, severely criticised
a speech today because of their action
in the case of former United States
Attorney McNab at San Francisco.
He declared that McNab had "made
the president and attorney general not
only. beg the question, but eat their
words"
He was sarcastic and denunciatory
III his references to Commissioners of
immigration Caminetti and his son.
and declared that all the papers must
be submitted to the public.
TN order to make a law effective
it must be put upon the statute books;
it must be constitutional, and it must
be enforced by the administrative Off
GERS through the aid of the courts"
said MIR. Mann. And when we hear
that the chief law officer of the gov
ernment and the chief magistrate OF
the country have permitted themselves
to be used to prevent the enforcement
of a great moral reform law, like the
white slave law, we have a right to
make inquiries and give consideration
to the case.
GALS CANINETvrI Unfit
THE violations of the white slave
law in these cases were under such
circumstances and conditions as to
make all men blush who are men, con-
tinued Mr.. Mann This youth of 27
with children of his own is OF such
tender age and experience as to make
it necessary TO have his father at the
trial to protect him, he having only
seven lawyers retained in his case.
THE elder Caminetti has recently
been appointed commissioner of immi
grafton, and one of his principal duties
is to enforce the white slave law in
the case of aliens brought to this coun-
try. Ina gine a man in that position
whose principal object at this time
seems to be to leave his Office and go
to the side OF his son under indictment
and soon to be tried for white slave
offenses. Is he the proper man to be
placed in charge of the enforcement OF
the white slave act in the bearing upon
Immigrants?
DEMANDS "MERCILESS PUBLICITY
II demand that the administration
shall make public all information
which has been sent by Mr.. McNab TO
the department of Justice, in order that
1t may be determined whether there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
INSPECTION OF MEAT
ABROAD TO BE STUDIED
Two Experts VIII Be Dispatched. One
40 Australia and New Zealand,
the Other TO South America

WASHINGTON June 26.-Secretary
Houston decided today to send two ex-
perts abroad to study meat inspection
conditions in the countries which may
become sources of supply to the United
States as result of meats being placed
on the free list in the proposed tariff
bill.
One viii visit Australia and New
Zealand. while the other viii take in
Argentina. Uruguay and Brazil.
DR. A. D. Melvin. chief of the bureau
of animal industry, probably will be
chosen to make the latter trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
Verdict in Napa Wreck
Blame Fixed for Is Deaths

The verdict BY the Solono
county coroner's jury IN the IN
curry INTO the accident near
Vallejo, in phich l3 persons
mere killed. folloDs:
'sThnt the Is victims came TO
their death on the 10th day of
June in SoIano county by coIli-
sion of the north bound train No.
and the southbound train No. 5
of the San Francisco, Nnpa VAL
ley and CaIistOga railroad. Said
collision was due to the extreme
Iaxity of the operating system in
not enforcing the rules as con-
tanned in the book of rules is
sued by said company"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
APPRAIsE MORGAN ESTATE
Property Valued at 100000. 600 Is Left
by MuItfmIlIionaire

NEW YORK, June 26.-The whole of
the j. p. Morgan estate has value of
about 500. O0o, 900 according to an un-
official estimate here credited to
Thomas E. Rush, counsel to State
Comptroller Sohmer. who has been in
Europe the last month examining the
books of the Morgan houses in London
and Paris to determine the value of
the late fnanciers holdings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
WOMAN GETS STOLEN GEMS
Jewels Are stolen From Drouot House.
Paris, In Daylight

PARIS, June 26.-Thieves by an art
full ruse succeeded in obtaining pos
session of a large quantity of valu-
able jewels in the public salesrooms at
Drouot house in broad daylight today
after stealing the porter's keys. The
stolen gems were then taken to well
known Paris woman. They included
necklace of so large pearls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
UNsCRAMBLERs YET HOPE
McReynoIds Still Trying 10 settle I'm
merger Plan Before Tuesday

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-After
long conference today with Secretaries
Garrison and Lane over the latest
proposals for CARRYING out the disso-
luton OF the Union Pacific merger,
Attorney General McReynolds still was
hopeful of an agreement between the
government and the railroad before
Tuesday, the time limit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
MEN DROWNED WITH WIVES
Only One Person Is Saved when Motor
Launch Capsizes

EDMONTON. Alberta, June 26.-Six
persons were drowned when a motor
launch upset in the river today The
dead are Mr.. and Mrs Rodman c. Hoop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meredith. Mrs.
Case, wife of Manager Case of the
west end branch Of the Imperial bank,
and a mechanician. Mr.. Case alone was
saved
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
WHITE STAR TO PAY $500
London Court Gives Awards TO Irish
Farmer Whose Son Was Lost

LONDON. June es.-The kings bench
court today gave Judgment in favor
of Thomas Ryan, an Irish farmer who
brought suit against the White Star
Steamship company to recover dam
ages for the loss of his son in the
Titanic disaster The Judge awarded
Ryan $500, which had been agreed
upon. A similar award was made in
two other cases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
Special Dispatch to The CAM

NSpeclat DtsphttH 10 AAe NaiAJ
VALLEJO. June 26.-Blame for the
wreck OF the two electric trains Of the
esan Francisco. Napa Valley and Cal
istoga railroad here last Thursday in
which IS persons were killed and so
snjured. was laid tonight to "the ex-
treme laxity of the operating system
in not enforcing the rules as con-
the company The coIoner's jury
reached a verdict at o'clock after
listening all day to thetestimony of
witnesses.
Train Dispatcher Edward J. OLeary
was the man in the limelight, The
dispatcher's testimony, however.
showed the officers of the company
had not taken care to instruct him at
length in the duties of his office nor
asked him to study the book of rules
before he took the responsibility He
stated he was asked no questions
about his ability as a dispatcher. nor
was any examination of his fitness
made
DENIES CONDUCTORS CALL
oLeary testified the wreck would
have been avoided had the rules laid
down in the company's book been com
piled with He stuck TO his former
testimony, saying Forest Richman,
conductor of the northbound train, had
not called him for orders
Richman, although severely injured
in the wreck, was able to testify. He
said he called up OLeary before he
left the Vallejo wharf and received the
reply, mo orders" in a voice he recog-
nized as the dispatchers.
Because DR.. B. j. Klotz is the cleo
trio railroad company-s local physician.
he was disqualified from officiating as
coroner at the hearing. The duties Of
that position were delegated to Arthur
Lindau uer, justice of the peace When
the case was called at 10 o'clock there
was such a crowd present that Justice
Lindauer decided to hold the hearing
in San Pablo hall, where a portion of
the crowd that clamored for admission
could hear the testimony.
The coroner's jury was composed of
Michael Horan, A. White, Charles
wincheIl, Robert w Walker, James
Marshall, Bert Thurber, T. V. Collins,
James Megarry, Charles Bowman, A.
J. stephens, z. Sutter and A. Fawcett.
J. NJ. Raines district attorney, con-
Quoted the examination Of witnesses.
Representatives of the state board
OF railroad commissioners, Superintend
ent NJ. Mcintyre John T. York. attor-
ney. and other officials OF the railroad
company were present
MCINTYRE EXPLAINS SYSTEM
superintendent Mcintyre was the
first witness and testified in substance
as follows:
Trains are operated by written or
ders and oral orders. which are issued
by the dispatcher, and these orders
have fun control over all cars and
trains. No one but the dispatcher has
the authority to issue orders
oral orders are given train crews
when they leave terminals and oral
orders are issued when the order is
.No orders" The only other time
that such orders are issued is when
4 here are no train order blanks in the
telephone booth When blanks are
used the conductor and motorman both
get copies of the order.
From what 1 can learn the dis
patcher gave No. orders at Collins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Maurice l.. Foulauier, While Testing
MonopIane, Is Killed
CHALONs- SUR -MARNE.

CHALONS-SU SUBMARINE France.
June 26.-The French aviator. Maurice
L. Foulquier. while testing mono-
plane for the first time, fell from
height Of ESQ feet this evening and
was Killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
GLENDALE ROBBER CAUGHT
Ray Diamond Arrested Mt Gold Beach
and stolen Money Is Recovered

AARsHFIELDs Ore, June 2e.-Ray
Diamond. the Glendale bank robber,
appeared in God Beach today and was
placed under arrest by the sheriff of
Curry county. He had the entire
amount, $4,000, taken from the Glen
dale bank in his possession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
PASSENGER CARS DERAILED
Broken Axle Causes Accident to Salt
Lake Train

ONTARIO Cal. June 26.-A broken
axle caused the derailfnent of three
cars of a Salt Lake passenger train.
ii pulled into the station here to-
night None was injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
BANK SAVINGS INCREASE.

IN Tour months. from January 81, 1913. to
stIa 5uns !. 1913. the deposits in the II associ-
.tsa SAYINGS banks of San Francisco have
increased from sIeS00S.-3s on january I'll TO
$203, 1893, ,96S.5S
on June {. The deposits on June IA 1912 were
Sf90.S .c:69G
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
DEMANDS "MERCILEss PUBLICITY.

Continued ON Page 3, Column i
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27
PRESIDENT IS !
A TACkED BY
LEADER MANN
IN CONGRESS

Author of White Slave Law
Criticises Woodrow Will
son and Attorney General
McReynolds for Procedure
in Diggs-Carninetti and
Western Fuel Cases-"Ac-
ton Is Pure Hypocrisy"
He Says of Executives
Order to Press Charges
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-27

Continued ON. Page 2, Column 1