davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
NAMES NEEDS.
Public Slaughter Houses
Under Federal Inspection.
More Than 300 establishments,
Largely Wholly laSaniiary.
Some Of the Disgusting Conditions
Found by Inspector Huntington.

ON Tuesday, Jan. Il. Senator Moul-
ton Of Cumberland county introduced
bill seeking To establish public abut-
tors under inspection in the cities and
towns of Maine. The bill included the
provision that the live stock sanitary
board shall consist of the Governor.
the secretary OF agriculture and State
veterinarian, and shall make rules and
regulations governing the slaughter
ana inspection of animals and man
agement of the abattoirs
Anyone selling animals slaughtered
contrary To the regulations of the
board shall be subject to fine of not
more than $500 nor less than 500 for
first offence. and not less than $500 for
a second or subsequent offence.
The bill has been reported Ought to
pass by tie committee.
OF interest to the Kennebec jour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
LARON e.

Nina emily daughter of Mrs. CYNTHIA
Brooks. passed away, Jan. 80 after a
long illness. Funeral services were
heId Sunday, Feb. ?, and attended by
Rey. 0. c. Williams of the Friends
church. at Fairfield. The interment
was at Fairfield Center.
Recent letters from Mrs. Ida Brown,
who. last fall. moved to Myrtle Point.
oregon. state that she and Miss Lottie
are we'll. and like their new home
very much
Hiram Potter was at the home of
VIII y Winelow, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Nor
riaeewoek were in town. Sunday,
called here To attend the funeral of
the late Nina Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07
New>Treatment For Hemorrhoids
% Druggists in Augusta and Vicinity Are Selling Rec
ommending the "ENGLISH HEMORRHOID
TREATMENT"

The "ENGEfsH ItEMoRRHoIp
TREATMENTS Is fully described in a
booklet which can be obtained al . drug
stores in Augssta. HaIlowen, Skowhegan.
Waterylne, Fariied Gardiner and Rich
moad., or BY writing direct to the Eng
lish PhalE}aeal Laboratories, Inc, 1851
Broadway, New Work.
II you are Il sufferer from this distress
ing malady il will he greatly to Your ia
terest To call an yonr nearest druggist
and get this Iredtsneni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07

cording with the court the Judgment of
the compensation commissioner and for
the issuance of judgments as in cases
OF verdict by the court. in the case
eff appeals To the court. the court may
put the entire costs upon the loser If
it finds the appeal an unreasonable
one.
Every employer must keep record of
accidents and report to the commits
sioner within two days. A fine of $50
fer each failure to report accidents is
the penalty. "A
The state shall appropriate $4,000
for the carrying out OF the provisions
of the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-07

why? 1t is because these druggists
know exactly what they are selling.
The prescription for this treatment and
the complete and specific instructions for
use are with each and every box.
The Treatment is the best that has ever
come 10 their attention aud therefore
they distinctly recommend it to their
patrons Ask your druggist, Ask your
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A. NAMED
Superintendent Of lexington Branch
Departments Selected.

superintendent of various departments
of the lexington Y. W. c. A. have been
appointed. following meeting held at
the residence Of Mrs. J. W. Allison. %
U street, at which a luncheon was ten
dered to the retiring president of the or
ganization, Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock
The superintendent named and their
departments are as follows: Evangelistic
department. Mrs. Isabella Munger; liter
allure department. Mrs William B. Glib:
press department, Mrs. NJ w Adams
soldiers and sailors department, Mrs
j. w. Allison: flower mission. Mrs Irwin
3. Linton; white ribbon recruits. Mrs.
Edith Carlson: mothers meeting, Mrs s.
P. Taylor: health and heredity, DR..
Louise Stroebel: department in co-opera-
ton with missionary societies. Mrs. Ernst
Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. Adams
medal contest department. Mrs. Clements:
Sunday school department, Mrs. C. H.
Mayors; social and red-letter days, Mrs
Rodgers; scientific temperance instruc-
ton. Mrs. Adams; foreign, l.. L. L., Mrs
Topham
Mrs. Pollock has resigned from the
presidency of the lexington Y w. c. A.
in view Of the fact that she is soon to
make her residence in Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Pollock has been appointed superin-
tendent Of public buildings. An election
at which a successor to Mrs. Pollock is to
be chosen will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Glib. September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SCH0OLBOY WINS
HIGH GOLF HONOR
Continued from First PageD

while ouimet. playing sterling golf. was
on in 2 and two puts. Total scare:
Ouimet. 40; Vardon, 81 Ray. 81.
Thirteenth hole-Ouimet was outdriven.
but all pitched clearly to the bowllike
green. Ray took two puts. missing the
first one by an inch. Ouimet overran,
while Vardon sunk ten-footer for s.
Total score: Ouimet, 90: Vardon "a; Ray,
81.
Fourteenth hole-Each of the three
players made errors on the fourteenth,
Vardon pulling his drive into the rough.
and the others topping their seconds
Ouimet overran the third, while Vardon
and Ray were short. All took two puts
Total score: Ouimet, 5S; Vardon. 90;
Ray, 90.
Fifteenth hole-Ray's drive was headed
off the course, but struck a spectator
and rolled onto the fair green. He was
bunkered on his second and took two
more to get on the green. Vardon missed
a two-foot putt for three, while Ouimet
played par golf also for four Total
score: Ouimet, 60; Vardon, 63; Ray, IS.
Clinches the Championship.
Sixteenth hole-All were on the short
sixteenth with their drives and Ouimet
missed making two by an inch. Var
don did likewise. but Ray overran badly
and took one more than the others.
Total score: Ouimet, s.; Vardon, &c;
Ray, 20.
Seventeenth hole-Vardon was trapped
on his drive while Ray was in the
rough Vardon was on the green in
three, as was his compatriot Ouimet
holed an eighteen-foot putt for three,
which clinched the championship for the
young amateur
Eighteenth hole-Ouimet made a per-
feet drive. while Vardon and Ray were
still in the rough. Ray and Ouimet were
on the green in their seconds, Vardon be-
ing short Vardon followed by overrun-
ming the hole and missed four by an
inch Ray sank a three, Ouimet took a
four and Vardon, putting indifferently.
was six. Total score: Ouimet, q: Var
don, II; Ray, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
DENIES STORY OF REFUGEES.
U. S. Consul Says Americans Were
Not Stampeded From Mexico.

TUCSON. Ariz., September 2o.-Robert
Vail. United States consul at Guaymas.
denied charges made by refugees at Los
Angeles that he and Lieut. Henley or
the cruiser Buffalo stampeded them into
deserving their Mexican holdings in re-
Spouse to President Wilson's desire.
Those Americans who wished to re-
main in Mexico stayed there" he said.
II merely showed them President VIII
sons note to the American representa-
tives in Mexico. There was no attempt
to scare any one. Those who desired to
leave Mexico locked their doors and de-
parted in twenty-four hours"
Vail probably will return to Guaymas
overland from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
VISIT HUGE PACKERIES.
Refrigeration Congress Foreign Dele
gates Inspect Chicago Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, September 20.-Members of
the Third international Congress of Re-
frigeration today made a tour of inspec-
ton of the Union Stock Yards as guests
of the packers. Delegates from South
America and other foreign countries ex-
hibited great interest in the methods used
in killing, dressing and preparing cattle
sheep and hogs for the market. After
being entertained at luncheon by the
packers the visitors attended the interna-
tionaI meeting of ice men.
Subjects of technical importance were
discussed in scores of papers read at the
meetings of the six sections OF the con-
gress NJ. George of Paris delivered
lecture on ''Lquified Air" with practi-
cal demonstrations of it's use for various
commercial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
BOB BURMAN'S AID MAY DIE.
Drives Racing Auto Through Fence
Near Ypsilanti, Mich.

YPSILANT1. Mich. September %
Running at a high rate of speed. Bob
Burman's racing automobile. driven by
his mechanician, Carl r. Klein of Fresno,
Cal. crashed through fence near here
last evening. turned over and rolled down
a steep embankment. Klein. caught in
the debris. was seriously injured and may
die. Edward Konarsky OF Detroit, who
was riding with him. was tossed from the
machine. He received broken arm and
numerous bruises. The car was wrecked.
Klein was taken to the hospital at Ann
Arbor He Is believed to be injured inter-
nally.
Klein was driving the car to Fort
Wayne. Ind. where Burman was sched-
uled to race today. 1t is claimed they had
been delayed in starting from Detroit and
were attempting to make up lost time.
When they neared poin where a traf-
fic and an interurban bridge turn from
the main road at different angles Klein
mistook the interurban bridge for the
other. When Klein saw his mistake he
turned off the road. His car struck
run. Konarsky said. and was through the
fence before Klein could regain control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
C0URT-MARTlAL TRIAL
FOR SHIPS GROUNDING
Capt. Field and Lieut.. Barthalow,
Officers of Louisiana, Are
Ordered to Report.

Orders have been issued by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy for the trial by court
martial OF Capt. Harry a. Field, COM
handing the battleship Louisiana. and
Lieut. Benjamin G.. Barthalow, the navt-
eating officer OF that vessel. for their
share OF responsibility for the ground
ing Of the ship In the harbor of Vera
Cruz August g. -
Ensign Robert h xwtrey. who was
officer of the deck at the time of the &C
cident, has been reprimanded by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy for his share of re-
sponsibility In the matter.
The Louisiana is the flagship of Rear
Admiral Frank +. Fletcher, commanding
the second division of the Atlantic fleet.
the vessels of which division are now
patrolling the east coast of Mexico. The
action of the Navy Department in pro-
ceedng against the three officers named
was based on the recommendations OF the
naval court of inquiry which made the
original investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the grounding OF the
vessel. So far as known the vessel sus-
tanned no serious damage from the acci-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
TOWN SITE BY ORDER
Land Taken From National
Forest on ProcIa-
nation.

A recent executive order signed by
President Wilson, takes leo acres from
the Rio Grande national forest of Colora-
do to provide a site for new town,
Platoro, Colorado. 1t is pointed out that
this elimination furnishes an example of
how land is taken from the national for
ests when needed for a town site or for
other important public use that does not
conflict with national forest purposes.
This site is in the midst of a section in
which recent discoveries of new and VAL
liable mineral veins are reported to have
been made, and the resulting revival of
mining activities created the demand for
a town site The laws which provide for
town sites. however. apply only to the
open public domain, and are not operative
on national forests.
A petition from the citizens of the new
town was sent to the forest service and
was favorably reported upon, so that the
land Office and the service co-operated in
Recommending that President Wilson issue
la proclamation to put the necessary
amount of land back into the public do
main, where it could be entered under the
town site laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SUSTAINS SLAVERY CHARGE.
Auditor of Philippines Confirms Re
port of Human Market.

A report from w. III. Phipps. auditor
of the Philippine Islands, confirming
Dean Worcester's report to former Gov
Gen. Forbes that slavery exists in the
Philippines, has been received at the
bureau of insular affairs at the War
Department.
Il have no hesitancy in saying that
think the charges of Secretary Wor-
cester that slavery exists in the Philip
pines are sustained says Mr.. Phipps.
lie cites many Instances Of alleged
slavery, and says the market price for
boys and girls is from $50 to 500. He
adds that the heads of families some
times sell their daughters into slavery.
and regard the practice as one of their
rights.
The report will be transmitted to Sec
rotary Garrison, who found the Wor-
cester report awaiting him upon his re-
turn to Washington this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
FOUR WASHINGTON BOYS
TO GET COMMISSIONS
Successfully Stand the Test for Ad-
mission to Army as Second
Lieutenants.

Four out of twelve successful civilian
candidates who were examined for COM
mission as second lieutenant i'm the army
recently were of the District of Column
ba- They are Robert o. Amin, Angus
tin NJ. Prentiss, Ralph Hospital and
Theodore Barnes. Recommendations for
commissions for either these young men
or of the others who passed at the same
time will not be made until the papers
are received from candidates who took
the examination in the Philippine Islands.
Other successful candidates were:
Albert !. Myer, jr., Pemaquid. Me-;
Daniel G. Morrisett Stanley. Va: Ed
win s. Blackwell jr Warrenton. Va;
easy II. Hayes, Leland Stanford Uni
versity. CAL Harvey b. =. Burwell,
Winsted, Conn; Chapman Grant New
York city; Charles b. Hazeltine, Man
Illus, y. Y, and Eugene Mes. owen,
corporal. of the uartermaster Corps,
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Mrs. Bonaparte Has Pneumonia.

NEW YORK. September 2O-Mrs
Charles Joseph Bonaparte. wife of the
former Attorney General and Secretary
OF the Navy. is Ill with pneumonia at the
Holland House here. Her physician said
her condition is not serious. but the
crisis had not been reached Mrs. Bona
parte came to New York Tuesday on
her way from Bar Harbor to her home in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterday, pm, So:
pm, 6S: II midnight So; today,
a m. So; am. 81; II noon. IS: 2 pm.
81. Maximum, 20, at pm. yesterday;
minimum. 81, at am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. rs; minimum. Sc.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 1885:
s pm. 1890. IL midnight 1888; to-
day. am. 1888; am. 29.s2; IL noon.
1886; 2 pm. 29.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
PERRY CELEBRATION ENDS.
Events Postponed Because Of Rain
Are Held in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 20. =
Perry centennial celebration events, post
poned from earlier in the week because
Of rain, were ended here today. Patriotic
addresses in the parks and historical
pageant by school children. entitled 1.-The
Hero of Heroes" constituted the daylight
program. Tonight there will be fireworks
The Niagara. Perry's flagship, after a
final salute from the naval militia ship
Dorothea. stationed here, will sail out OF
the harbor at 10 pm, proceeding to Erie.
Pa, where she will be permanently sta
toned
The Perry centennial commission now
has under consideration plan to send
the Niagara on a cruise down the Missis-
sippi river, but the proposition is not at
all definite.
The Cleveland Perry celebration was
the last of the celebrations on the great
lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Swore Falsely, But Is Paroled.

CLEVELAND. September 90. r.
Cullen. Cleveland, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to swearing falsely to forged sig
natures on Green workingmen's compen-
sation law referendum petitions. today
was paroled by Judge Leighley in COM
mon please court, after Leighley had SEN
fenced him to the reformatory Prose-
cutor Locher favored the parole, declar-
ing that Cullen. who is young man.
was no more guilty than many other Pc
tition circulators who have not been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
ENGLISH R.R. STRIKE ENDS.
Motor Omnibus Walkout May Also
Be Settled on Monday.

LONDON. September 2O.-The strike of
the railroad men in the British Isles was
practically brought to an end today. Of
ncials of the companies reached an
agreement with the representatives of
the mems unions today on the basis of
the reinstatement of all strikers who
agree to handle all the traffic which
the railroads are bound TO carry under
the law
Indications also point to a settlement of
the motor omnibus trouble on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
PLAN AID FOR STRIKERS.
Mine Federation Officials Will Make
Appeals for Michigan Copper Men.

CALUMET. Mich, September aO-Rep-
resentatives of the Western Federation
of Miners will tour the iron mining dis
tricts of Minnesota and Michigan TO ad-
dress meetings and appeal for aid for
the striking copper miners of this dis
trict, 1t was announced today.
The Mesaba range of Minnesota will
be the first to be invaded. The general
impression seems to be that the opera
tors will reject the arbitration PROPOSE
tons submitted by John A. Moffitt, rep
resentative here Of the federal Depart
ment of Labor, although Moffitt says he
is hopeful OF the success of his mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
GEN. DlAZ NOT RECALLED
BY PRESIDENT HUERTA
Declares He Will Remain in Paris.
What He Will Do If
Elected Ruler.

PARIS. September 20.-Gen. Felix Diaz
who returned here from Biarritz yester-
day, told the Associated Press that he
Lad seen dispatches from Mexico City
in the Paris newspapers announcing that
lie had been summoned back to Mexico
by President Huerta, but that this was
all he knew about the matter. Thus far.
he said. he had received no order OF re-
call and would remain In Paris until he
did so. holding himself in readiness to
start AT a moments notice.
Il am a soldier and always am pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
New Zeppelin Dirigible Tested.

BERLIN. September 2o.-The new
naval Zeppelin dirigible arrived here
today, having made her first trip from
Friedrichshafen in eleven hours at an
average speed Of fifty miles an hour
against a sixteen mile wind. The di-
riaible il a sister ship of the one which
was destroyed in a gale off Helgoland
September when fourteen men lost
their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Homes in This City.

Mr.. Amin is a son of William Amin, a
newspaper man of this city, and lives at
1923 G. street northwest
Theodore Barnes was educated in the
public schools of Washington, and lives
at 2433 Wisconsin avenue.
Augustin NJ. Prentiss and Ralph Hos
pital are both graduates of the George
Washington University of this city.
Prentiss lives at 1877 Church street. and
Hospital lives at 800 10Th street Brook
land, ID. C.
Chapman Grant of New York city is a
grandson of Gen. U. s. Grant. and Albert
j. Myer, jr., of Maine, is a grandson OF
Gen. Myer. formerly chief signal officer
of the army, after whom the Virginia
cavalry post is named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Huerta's Hands Off Election.

Asked il President Huerta would sup
port his candidacy for chief executive or
Mexico. Gen. Diaz replied that Gen
Huerta would take no interest in the
election beyond that of seeing it prop
erly carried out He seemed confident,
however, of the success of his candidacy,
for which he declared his friends IN
Mexico were now working hard.
He also was optimistic with regard 10
the situation in general in Mexico and
thought that everything now pointed 70
the early re-establishment of peace. Dur
ing his stay IN Europe Gen. Diaz has
been in i'll health He complained that
he had never recovered from the rigors
of his three months Imprisonment in ali
underground cell in the old Spanish pris-
on in Vera Cruz, after his unsuccessful
Will Cultivate U. S. Friendship.
According to one of his secretaries,
Cen Diaz believes that the coldness
shown him during his trip up the Pacific
coast to Vancouver was due more to
suspicion of the motives of his mission
to Japan than to any antagonism by
the people because of the part he took
in me overthrow of Madero. He said
Gen Diaz had asserted that friendship
for the United States would be one of
the cardinal points of his policy should
be attain the presidency of the Mexican
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Two u. S. Sailors Are Killed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September 90
Two men killed by falling from a freight
train here were identified today as
sailors of the United States Navy. They
are B. NJ. McAlpin. a machinist of the
u. 8. S. Virginia. and augustus Koch,
attached to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Heads Ohio Supreme Court.

COLUMBUS. September 2O-Gov Cox
today appointed Hugh L. Nichols OF
Batavia as chief justice Of the Ohio su-
preme court. Mr.. Nichols, who was serv-
ing his second term as lieutenant gov
ernor. 10 succeeded in that office by State
Senator w. A Greenlund Of Cleveland.
who also was appointed by the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
RAILWAYS PLEA DELAYED.
Proposes to Enjoin Enforcement Of
2Ia-Cent Passenger Rate

The failure of Justice Lamar of the Su
preme Court to return to the city has
caused the postponement of the attempt
of Louisville and Nashville railroad at
torneys 10 secure from him an injunc-
ton against the enforcement of the Ala
bama o-and-one-half-cent passenger
fare law.
The matter will be laid before the JUS
tice Monday. when he will be asked to
stay the enforcement of the law until the
supreme Court passes upon the validity
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Workmen Throng Corridors.

Stepladders, paint pots. painters and
mass of debris blocked the corridors of
the executive offices today, and those few
callers who threaded their way through
roundabout passageways TO get to the
Presidents office found the place de-
serted.
Rudolph Forster. acting secretary To
the President for the last week. was in
charge of the situation and in his many
years under Roosevelt and Taft admin
istrations- he recalled few days when the
White House looked SO deserted
The President will start the state fair
a button at 800 o'clock that viii set
the machinery In motion. two hours
earlier. central time. Senator Walsh ar
ranged the Presidents distant participa-
ton in the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
FEW TEACHERS RESIGNED.
Cupid Believed to Have Been Less
Active Past Vacation.

Cupid, the little god in abbreviated cos
tune. who so frequently in former years
played havoc with the teaching force of
the District public schools. passed over
this year with a light hand. Perhaps
he has lost the cunning Of his eye or
maybe his supply of arrows was short;
at any rate. but few teachers were mar
ried during the vacation months
Only nine designations of teachers were
noted In the organization of the schools
for the new school year. Just how many
of these nine resigned to surrender TO the
arrow-laden god could not be learned
today. as the school officials do not Learn
officially the cause for designations. The
total number of designations, however,
was considerably less than last year.
Capt George II. Tarbutton, siNty-four
years old. died Thursday at his home,
near Chester, Queen Anne county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
DENIES RECOGNIZING GLYNN.
Gov. Sulzer Says Transferring of
Business Has No Bearing on Case.

ALBANY. n. Y, September 2O.-Gov.
Sulzer denied today that he had recog-
nized the right Of Lieut.. Gov. Glynn to
perform the duties of acting governor.
Gov. Suffers action yesterday in trans
ferring certain criminal business to the
attention Of Mr.. Glynn said his counsel,
present status.