davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Nurnberg. who Is harness maker,
denied that he kept around his shop
any stencils or rubber stamps such
as those with which the letter found
with Dietz's body was printed. He
said he had never purchased hammer
such as Dietz was killed with. while
on. the alleged suburban trip to High
land Park with Mrs. Dietz. or at any
other time.
The police are insistent they have
the slayer within reach and that his
identification by the finger prints IL
positive. ~
The private. detective, who told 81
following Mrs. Dietz and Nurnbere,
also testified that Mrs. Ndrnbefg sus
ppcted her husband of familiarity with
Mrs. Dietz. She used to listen on her
switch to Nurnbergs Conversations
with Mrs Dietz over the telephone, she
said.
When Nurnberg learned of this. the
detective said, he caused the telephone
extension to has living rooms over the
harness store to be taken out. Mrs.
Nurnberg then employed an electri-
clan to tap the wire on the roof and
conceal for her private extension in her
bathroom, where she continued to
overhear Nurnberg's talks over the
telephone. Nurnberg was very nerv-
Gus, Sunday, the day before Dietz was
killed, according to the detective. He
worked in his harness shop. until 10 at
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
JAPAN MAY RETAliATs.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


Noboaki Maxine, the foreign minister, al
which some of the most prominent Jap
anese and Americans were present
very cordial feeling prevailed. shortly
after the luncheon. Messrs. Mahie, Pea
body, Mott and number of japanese
Christians and Americans met at the
residence of Count Shisenu Okuma, Tor
mer premier and minister of foreign az
fairs. The count delivered a speech in
which he said that diplomacy. the courts
and commercial men were helpless and
that only the influence of Christianity
remained. Otherwise. he declared, war
was impending.
Mr.. Mott, in reply. agreed that the in
fiuence of Christianity now was superla-
tive.
Dispatches were sent by the meeting
to President Wilson and others impioring
them to use all their influence on Chris
tians and thoughtful people to avoid
calamity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

revolver upon himself, sending two
bullets into his body below the heart.
The first completely severed the spinal
cord. the second took effect lower
down.
Efforts of the family to conceal the
facts of the attempted suicide resulted
in the shred of sensational rumors
that Wayman had been assassinated
by some criminal whose disfavor he
had earned during his work as states
attorney. but these were afterward dis
proved.
The physicians. Thursday night, held
ont no hopes of Mr.. Wayman's recov-
cry.
doctor You should have been
with me. certainly have
made fool of myself were
Mr.. Wymans first words to DR..
w. o. Krohn. who was the first physi-
clan to reach him and who restored
him to consciousness. TELL me the
straight truth doctor" he added.
"Tiave got a chance for my life?"
Dr. Krohn assured him that he had a
good chance and Mr.. Wayman APP
peared satisfied and his condition
grew easier.
There is possible chance for the re-
covery of Mr. Wayman,'' reads a bull
letin issued by. DIR. Kroha and DR.. F..
| C. Williams, Thursday light. Improve
ment has been shown since the hem
orrhage was stopped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
A POINT AT QUESTION.
Left Japan Youth, Becomes Man En-
Rcute and Denied Admittance.

San Francisco. April 1s.-A petition
in habeas corpus filed here, yesterday,
on the refusal of immigration officials
to allow Ng kuen, a young Chinese,
to land without a certificate, seeks to
determine IL a man, who was minor
when he started from the Orient, shall
be adjudged minor upon landing If
he celebrated his 21st birthday at sea.
When Ng Kuen sailed from Hong
Kong, he was 20 years, 10 months and
26 days old. His father is a California
business man and he expected to land
without difficulty, as the minor child
of a merchant. On the way, however.
the steamers propeller became dis
abled and he lost six days at Nagasaki
harbor. When the youth reached San
Francisco he was man and was
denied admittance to the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

No Amalgamati0n
For Progressives,

New York, April 1S-At the close OF
their meeting. late Thursday. the mem
tiers of the Progressive party National
executive committee issued statement
declaring there is no possibility of the
new party ever amalgamating with
either of the old parties. They critlciz-
ed the action of the Democratic in
Congress with regard to the tariff.
There is neither prospect nor pos
sibility of any amalgamation or COM
bination of the Progressives with
either of the old Tory parties" says
the official statement. THE Republican
rarity, under permanently reactionary
leadership, presents no hope of gen.
uine progressive achievement. There
can be no progressive Democracy be-
cause the Democratic theory OF states
rights and progressive legislation are
incompatib with each other.
The method by which the Democratic
party at this moment is handling the tar
if is precisely the method that has given
rise to abuses in the past; the method
that insures preference to special intiu-
ences and prevents genuine non-parti-
san effort to reduce excessive rates.
"A permanent non-partisan tariff COM
mission with ample power to find out and
report upon the facts, whose duty it shall
be to lay before Congress the informa-
ton without which Congress cannot act
intelligently. offers the only way OF rem
edying the abuses that have grown into
our tariff policy. The Progressive policy
believes in a protective tariff which shall
equalize conditions of competition be-
tween the United States and foreign
countries both for the farmer and tile
manufacturer and which will maintain
for labor an adequate standard of living. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Young Duelist
Pleads Not Guilty.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1S.-Wllian
J. Rounds. Jr., a page in the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives,
who is alleged to have stabbed Her
bert 3. Larner in a duel, "Wednesday
night, pleaded not guilty in the dis
trict court, Thursday, to an assault
charge. He was held in $500 bonds
for hearing, April 30
Larner, who is q student at the
Cambridge Latin school, remained 1T
the Cambridge hospital, where it was
said that he would recover.
Former state Senator William j.
Rounds, father of the defendant, init
mated, today, that his son would plead
that he acted in self-defense. My sor
was badly beaten and battered" Mr.
Rounds said, "and he drew a knife
i To save himself from further injury
! Both young men are 10 years old
Young Rounds, ii is said, objected K
l4arnrr's attentions to one of Rounds
sisters, and the boys agreed to settle
the matter with their fists. Two of thu
Rounds girls and one OF their young
women friends witnessed the fight
Larer was getting the better of the ar.
gument when. 1t is alleged, Round.
drew a knife and stabbed his oppo
nent several times
When the fight was ended the siste1
over whom the conflict was waged, as
sisted I'M carrying her wounded sweet
heart 10 nearby house, and late
went with him to the hospital. TIL,
other sister accompanied her brother
with whom she had sympa thized, t,
their home.
Mr. Rounds. the father, said, Thurs
day. that his family had not Objected
10 l.arners attention TO Miss Rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Five Killed in Fall
With Big Balloon

| Noisy degrade, France. April IN
| One of the most terrible accidents to a
spherical balloon in many years, oc-
Cured here Thursday. The milf
ltary balloon Zodiac collapsed nj a
height of about $50 feet and fell to
the ground with it's five occupants. all
of whom were killed.
The Zodiac, which had capacity of
1000 cubic meters, was inflated with or
binary gas and left the Aero Club park
lat ST. Cloud, with the military aero
nauts Gapts. Clavenad and, Denone.
Lieut. Is Vaisselot and Artilleryman
Reichy and the civilian pilot, Aumont
Thievlle, aboard. Propelled by n
strong wind the balloon passed rapid
" over Paris and arrived at Noisy LIE
crande. Observers suddenly saw il
shrivel up and fall Laborors working
in the field rushed to the assistance
of the aeronauts, but had difficulty in
extricating them from the vast mass
of silk.
Three of the men, Clavenad, Reichy
and Aumont Thieville. were killed out
right. Denoue and De Vaisselot were
still breathing. They Were placed in
AN aItOmODIt, W illSik was PdSSiiS
along the high road, and rushed to the
military hospital at Vincennes. Donoue
died on the way. De Naisselet died at
the hospital.
The exact cause of the accident re-
mains for the present mystery. The
collapse of the balloon was due to a
tear in the cover. which apparently
was made Intentionally. The theory Is
that something went wrong with the
valve and that one of the aeronauts
lost his head and cut the cover, caus-
ing the immediate defiation of the bal
loon. The log aboard indicates that
the Zodiac passed over Paris at an
altitude of about $500 feet, after which
it dropped and then assembled above
the clouds Here the log stops.
Zouaves stationed at Fontenay-Sous-
Bots report that the guide rope was
thrown out there. They tried to hold
it, but the wind was too strong and
they were obliged to let go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Must Be ia bad"
With Reporters,

Washington, April Ex-senator
Works made vigorous attack on pres
ent day journalism and the neNspa
pers of the United States in a speech
Thursday, in support of his bill to
make it unlawful for District of Co.
lumbia newspapers to publish details
of crimes, accidents and tragedies. The
senator introduced similar bill dur
ing the last session, but it was not
acted upon.
whether the people want this kind
of news or not is one of the questions
to be considered, looking at journal :
ism as nothing higher than means of
making money" said the senator.
Newspaper men maintain that they
furnish this kind of news because the
people want and will have it and there =
fore, it is the only way of maintaining
their publications on a paying basis.
If this is true. it is certainly melan-
grave charge to make against the
American people,
Aside from publication of crimes, 40
cidents and tragedies, the senator at
tackled newspapers for discomfort and
embarrassment caused the relatives
and friends of persons involved He
cited the recent case of Henry Clay
Beattie. who killed his wife near Rich
mond. Va, to show how relatives OF
criminals suffered.
Il maintain" the senator said, tina I
If a newspaper publishes matter that
is deleterious and poisonous to the
minds of its readers, thus violating the
rules of good morals and decency. It
should be made criminally liable for
this offence. an offence far more inn
portant and hurtful than the libel Of
the individual and upon precisely the
same principles"
To hold newspapers liable for viola :
tons Of privileges. Senator Works SAID.
would not be an infringement upon
the constitutional provision of free
dom Of the press.
The senator continued by admittins
that his bill was not likely TO become
law and that it has been mis- purpose
to call the attention of the country L.
one of the greatest, most powerful ana
most corrupting evils and influences
of the present age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
FOR PREVENTION OF FLOODS.
Special Board Of Government Engi-
neers Designated to Investigate.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1S.-The spe
cial board of government engineers,
designated by Secretary of War Car
rison to investigate and make recon-.
mendations for the prevention of flood
devastation, decided at its meeting
here. Thursday, to ask the chief gov
eminent engineer to place before Con
gress the necessity of the immediate
appropriation of $4,000 to be used ia
gaining data on the streams in tha
Ohio valley. Colonel Francis Skunk.
chairman Of the board, said the OBJ
servations should be made over d
period of at least year. and that
with these facts at hand the engineers
would be able to do effective work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
MUST SEEK NEW JOBS.
Far Reaching Changes in Diplomatic
Service Promised by the Democrats.

Washington, April illumination OF
far-reaching changes in the diplomats
service, particularly in Latin-America'
came, Thursday. from the White House
when it was announced that Henry
James had been recalled from the mis-
sion given him by the Taft admins
tration to act as arbitrator between
the government Of Ecuador and the
Guayaquil Railroad Co. an American
corporation. in claim dispute.
It was said that while there was
nothing in the recall Of Mr.. James 70
reflect upon him personally the policy
of the administration would be not TO
have the American government direct
IL involved in the settlement OF pri-
yate business disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
DON'T HURRY OR WORRY

A serene mental condition and time
to thoroughly chew your food is more
important If anything than the kind
or quality of food.
Sufferers from indigestion should use
Il. f." Atwood's Medicine.
my husband in years back always
had a very bad stomach, but in the
four years that he has taken Il. F.
Atwood's Medicine he is able to eas
anything that he wants without any
bad effects. / give 1t to my children
Also"
Mrs. Fred McComb. Fcxeroft. Me
IS cents for large bottle at the store.
A sample free by mail If you have
never used II.
Il =" MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
BOSTON INDICTMENTS
Include One Against Rev. Carl Peter
son for pefrauding Farmers.

Boston, April 1s.-The federal grand
jury at Boston, Thursday indicted
Thomas ]. Sharum, alias Little JEFF"
of Flora, H.. for forging money orders
on local firms. Sharum is now under
arrest in Chicago.
An indictment was returned against
Rev. Carl A. Peterson of Northampton.
charging him with using the mails in a
scheme to defraud farmers in the sale
of poultry, while living in Portland,
Me. Peterson will be sent to Portland
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
ORDERED RELEASED.
Mcxicans and Yaquis in United Gates
Hands to He Set Free.

Washington. April 1S.-Sec. Garri-
son. Thursday, issued order for the
release of the Mexican federal soldiers
and Yaoui Indians. who have been in
termed in American army camps at
Nogales and Naco. Ariz., since their
flight across the Mexican border into
this country. Their release is condi-
tional upon their return to Mexiso.
They may choose their individual
destinations. and may affiliate either
with the federal or rebel cause as they
see fit. The United States still holds
the arms which the Mexicans laid
DOWN when they surrendered to the
American border troops. Tie federal
arms will be turned over to Mexican
consuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

p1 the California assembly, Wednesday,
the omcials here while convinced that
some anti-alien land owning act is
leuhd TO Lccome law, incline to the
oeilei that it would take the form of
the senate bill, which makes no dis
erlmlhauon between races.
IN such case these is reason to be-
neve the Japanese government will
make no protest though, as indicated
IN the California dispatches the great
Euf pean financial interests will I'M
deubtedly he seriously embarrassed
and may threaten to withdrawn COM
pletely from the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE.
Question Of Eligibility to Be Admitted
To Citizenship.

Honolulu, April 1S.-A report is be-
ing circulated that a claim is made in
Toxic that japanese living on Ameri-
can soil are ligible to naturalization
will be tested in the Hawaiian courts
If the question is not settled at Wash
ington. If Hawaiian Japanese were
admitted to citizenship they would
have an overwhelming voting majority
in the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
QUIET IN BALKANS.
Armistice Agreement Is Confirmed
5000, 900 Sop for Montenegro.

Constantinople, April IS The agree
ment for the suspension of hostilities
between the Bulgarians and the Turks
is officially confirmed. Thursday The
armistice will continue until April %
and may be prolonged if peace has
not been concluded in the interval.
The armistiee may be annulled on AZ
hours notice by either party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

London, April 1s.-The ambassa-
dorial conference was in prolonged
session, Thursday. 1t is understood that
it was agreed tc offer Montenegro 4
loan of 100000, guaranteed by the
six Powers as a solatium for the loss
of Scutari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
CHARGES AGAINST MOORE
Are Now with the Department Of jus.
tice for Investigation.

Washington, April 1s.-Charges upon
which President Wilson. Wednesday
sumimariiy removed Willis l.. Moore.
chief of the weather bureau, from Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
PRES. WILSON WATCHING.
Continued from Page one.)
elsewhere, " he said.

senator Thompson replied:
There is but one man on this floor
who would demean himself by making
such motion"
Sanford then explained that he was
tired of all such messages" adding
that If this was to be printed in the
journal, he had 4oa or 500 letters and
kilograms taking the opposite view of
the situation that he wanted printed
also. He withdrew his motion and
the Harris message was ordered print
al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-17

Fratemal brotherhood dance NIon-
day, Apg. is, J. @. q. I hail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-17

Want q hieh-wa6e EMPLOYER or
tho better erJde of seryanta Make
use of the want columns of Th
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-17

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-17

Opportunity knotbs every morning
ln The ioumal want columns. Look
and SEQ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-03-08

ernor Marshall is Presbyterian. He is
expected TO attend the New York Avenue
Church when he comes to Washington.
The late Justice John Marshall Harlan
of the United States Supreme Court
taught Sunday school class in that
church up to the time of his death
About two years ago when Governor
Marshall was guest of Justice Harlan in
Wash ng,on, he took the class for one
Sunday a the invitation of the distin-
gu shed judge. The members of the New
York Avenue congregation feel quite
are that Governor Marshall
ship with them while he is Vice Presi-
dent, and they hope to have President
: n :. 5 we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-03-08
A Message To Railroad Men

f. S. Bacon, II Bast St., Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere My Work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys and | was miserable and all
played out From the day l began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills | began to regain
my strength, and | am better now than
have been for twenty years" Try them
So by all Dealers. advt*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
mosE TRANS MAKING ENTRIES,
rirnrn's Tournament al Vernon,
state Fair win he A Bss lea.
turr1


Interest In the firemene ,oUrna
meut. which wiil take place on
Thnnday. Sept rs, during The
holding OF the seventh annua
Vernon, state Fair a, White River
Junction is shown In the number Of
hose companies tina, have entered
the running contests, This early
slxthen companies have made Tor.
NAL entry. These include com
panles from johnson. MONTPELIER
Barre, vergennes, stowe. Randolph
two from winooski. Lebanon, Ash
land and Maneheaer.N Hand Fort
Edward. n. Y.
n. u. Moore OF bennington, seor"
tary Of the firemen's organization
says that several Massachusetts, com
panl,s are contemplating cutoring
A parade OF all the companies Will
precede the running races aud be-
tween the heats OF the horse races
the hose running races win take
place.
Secretary Davis of the state fair
commission says that the list OF
entries in all departments is larger
than In any previous season. this
being the case especially in the cat
tie department. Cattle exhibits VIII
be made from every eastern state
and seyeral of the middle western
states will send large entries
II 81 the policy of the commission
to make the first day of the TAR
as important as any OF the others,
and on Tuesday. Sept. l6, the open
ing day. everything will be In readi.
ness for the visitors.
A reunion OF the former teachers
and students OF Leland and Gray
Summary, was held in Townshend
| last Thursday. The exercises were
held in the town hall. w. NJ. Sparks
president of the Alumni association
lpresided.
The Caledonia Forest and stream
club and the Caledonia Count,
Farmers association held q Join'
meeting at Joe's pond in West Dan
Vile Saturday with an attendance o.
500. T. N. Vail OF Lyndon Centei
and Il. A. Darling of East BURKE
we're among the guests present
| Paul b. Locke Of Marlboro, wh'
has served as a deputy fish am
game warden the past nine months
has just been appointed county war
den by State Commissioner John "
Titcomb of I.yndonville. He SUI
ceeds f. ]. Basset OF Halifax, WIZ
was appointed temporarily sho'
time ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
The W. {. r. 4. To Ha,s Tent AZ
state Fair
, $. BALLARD. secre,ar.

The womant Christian Temper
anee Union win have q Rest Tent
and an Emergency Hospital al the
state Fair In the place OF tue one
formerly occupied by the Y. NJ. O a.
II viii be located In front q Floral
Hall. Fair Grounds. White River
Junction, September 1919. 1918
Inclusive.
Mrs. Estella Morse of Rochester
will have charge OF the same. she
will be assisted by Mrs. Annette W
parmelee OF Enosbareh Falls, w
who is n graduate nurse she 4
also the pioneer OF this line OF WORK
In the state. There will be other
assistants,
The ladies' will provide lunches
and safe and sane drinks A bah,
show will be held on Thursday
Sept. rs, at ! o'clock and all
mothers with children unier three
years OF age are cordially invited g
be present. There viii be Other
special features of Interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
FOR HOW LONG?

Manchester Raises A Pertinent Ques
ton.
when neighbor tells us that hs
has recovered from serious Illness
the first question that natural,
arises Is, How long will he keel
well?" Temporary relief IL one
thing. but lasting cure Is altogeth.
.er different. There is nothing ten
porary about the work OF Doan'f
Kidney Pills az the following Man
chester Center evidence proves be
yond doubt.
A. l.. jenkins, carpenter. Man
chester Center. Vt. says: II suffer
ed for quite while from pains
across the small OF my back. toge'
her with soreness through my
kidneys. Hearing Of Doan's KidneJ
Pills. gave them trial They re-
lleyed the pain and helped me IN
every way. have had but little
cause for complaint during the past
two years. | consider Doans Kid
aey0 pills the beet medicine 20 BE-
had. Continue publishing the en-
dorsement | have given before, NJ
that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy IL.
For sale by all dealers. Price ca
cents. gcster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N-w York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States. s
Remember the D1an'sr-
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

TRUSTEES: I. Il. Gibson, President
j. X. Judson, Vice.President; II. D
yelling, John Robinson, A. Is
Gardner, Il. Fl. Putnam, Edward u
sibley.
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer