davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
|tum Invoked.

+. ,ssp,essIou ) p of this opnos,,,o,
,ss. esA late Democratic i' candi'
e'uor and former chsIrms ;,
iasic state central commit H : :
Is ~ ~ an invitation to his psr,v
|ls r.,s issue to the people by in.
"a ss's'endum -. against the bill
i'ls opposition on tuo .n D,.'
es That the bill ,s ,n.,,,,, u1n-
a sa' because 1t permit. isa,a.. leu aaa.
~ sares years. and. ,ocana leases
s.,, ne Present IT embarrsssos ss',.'
. 49, ss.dninlstratlon. as'ss
Us a,'c y Exclusion league, ar
,s.I'm.s which the president 1s !.
/" "Ss. ss recently convicted q,
~ ''as in india nauo11s uoMs'n't,ns III.
.ns,'a's night that 1t would lnvan, as,
IN purely because Il ,t''ons ok
~ - fa'nt-hearted 1t 0p'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
More Men for BIancO.

BROWNSVILLE Tex. May l9.-Four
hundred OF the reinforcements that Gem
eral Blanco. rebel commander, announced
he would await before attacking Mnta-
moras. Mexico. opposite Brownsville.
passed through Reynosa today, en- route
to Rio Bravo. where Blanco aud his main
body OF troops are encamped. according
to authentic information received here
tonight. They are due to reach Rio Bravo
tomorrow. Whether Blanco will start I'M
mediately on tho forty five mile march to-
ward Matamoras is not known. Mean
while Matamoras ls In a state OF slege.
No reports were received today of the
movements OF 2500 federal troops reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Couldn't Hurt Him.

"Do you think the steel corporation
has the power 10 put its competitors
out of business7"
ness declared the witness emphati-
cally. He added that the corporation
had even less power to put small com
petitors out of business than some of
the other steel companies
AS to tho question Of prices, the
corporation exerted only ga moral in
fuence toward steadying prices Mr.,
Schwab said, and this moral influence
it used TO steady the industry.
This steadying influence, he declared,
avoided failures in the steel industry
in the panic of 1907. The first Gary
dinner at the time of the panic was
called with the object of steadying the
industry, he said, but there were no
agreements of any kind, expressed or
implied - as to prices
ward its competitors was not one to
stiae competition, Mr.. Schwab con
tinued. "Its policy was to publish
prices once week and stick to them. y
Steel Rail Prices.
Asked to explain why the price of
steel rails had remained fixed at S2S
a. ton, MI Schwab SAID that TINT ngure
chad been deemed fair price, by
both the manufacturers and the rail
| roads.
s'I never knew Of q railroad man.
he said, ''who thought the price ought
to be lower.
Mr.. Schwab said that no plants had
ever been dismantled by the corpora
tion except where two wcro manufac.
turing tho same products in the same
district or were obsolete
''No plant was ever purchased he
said, "for the purpose Of dismantling
| ito
Testifying in connection with the
fCoutjnuad on para Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Proof Lacking.

WASHINGTON, May ls.--White house
officials today. when Informed that dis
patches from Mexico City interpreted
Secretary Bryan's statement last Satur-
day as an Endorsement of Embassador
Henry Lane Wilson, expressed the opin-
ion that there mover had been .auy proof
to substantiate the charges recently
made against tho nn1ha ssa dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Though you are earning n salary.
YOU have spare hours TO be turned
TO good account, for "money in ex-
cess of what you need is power
full agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Americans Attacked.

MENICO CITY. May 19.-The killing of
one American and the woundIng OF sew
eral others In the last thirty days In and
about Tampico has been made the sub
ject of q report TO the state department
at Washington, as indicating n strong
anti-Amerlcan sentiment The attention
OF the Mexican foreign office also has
been called TO this matter,
James Crawford was stabbed and killed
near Tampico; another American was
slashed with machete and his condition
is serious, while the others are suffering
from lesser Injuries. No arrests have
been made. Several hundred American
colonists and otl-wcll workers reside in
that region. The rebels who are threat
enlng Tampico are holding their positions.
and an attempt By the federals to run
n train into Tanpico from San Luis
Potosi resulted In rebel attack at
Ebano.
General Fascual Orozco, who was re-
Gently dispatched north by the govern
ment. suffered his first defeat on Satur-
day at Fresnilo, I'm northern Zacatecas
He lost sixty killed and retreated TO the
al. of Ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Sent on Special Train.

The flying apparatus and bombs for
aerial use went south today on a spe-
cial train. The attack on Guaymas,
to which point the defeated federaIs
have retired, has been postponed, it is
explained, awaiting the aeroplane to
offset the power of the gunboat,
The Disappearance of the aeroplane
supposedly safe in the keeping Of the
federal officers led late today to a
search for the missing deputy marshal.
1t is asserted that he was kidnapped
The Mexican customs collector Of No
gales. Sonora, passed the incident with
the remark. >" 1t cost us lot of money,
but we got it. -
The. aeroplane, three passenger
| cighty'horse power biplane, was held
two weeks ago when Didier Mason
and his mechanic, Thomas Deaue, be-
gan setting up the machine at Pike 3
ranch, twenty miles below Tucson.
Mason and Deane escaped with some
necessary parts Of the machine. and it
was rumored that still another aero.
plane had been smuggled over the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

W Page rwo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Explained to Morgan.

dustry on the ground of ecc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Many Attend Trial.

the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
whitman to investigate Mulraney's
story"
A DOUBLE CHANCE,
Story of Execution of Mulraney Also
Ordered by Justice Davis.

New York. March 16.-Almost simulta-
neously with the issuance of the govern
or's reprieve of John Mulraney, SUI
preme Court Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
this afternoon, granted an order staying
Mulraney's execution until his attorneys
had opuortunity to present further argu-
ments for a new trial.
Mulraney's counsel. Joseph A. Shay,
visited the condemned man at sing
Sing. this morning, and found him al
ready dressed in the clothing which the
state provides for prisoners on the eve
of execution Mulraney protested MS IN
nocence' so yehemently that Shay asked
Warden Kennedy 10 postpone the exeeu-
ton until later in the week since the
court order allowed him to put Muiraney
to death at any time during the Week
The warden. however, said that witness
es had been invited to attend the exeeu-
tion tomorrow the chair had been made
raadv. and he declined to grant Il post
ponement.
Mr.. Shay then hurried to New YORK
and with a representative OF the district
attorneys office appeared peiore Justice
Davis at his home. Justice Davis grant
ed the stay on the ground that the prls-
oner may be able to prove an aiibi ana
also on newly discovered evidence. a
convict now in Dannemora prison. Mr.
Shay said, had written him that ne haa
overheard a conversation between TWO
men which disclosed that they were the
real murderers and that neither OF them
was Mulraney.
The order had barely been granted
wbeen Mr.. Shay received word of the
governors action. AS matter oil form
he will serve Justice Davis order on
Warden Kennedy. tomorrow.
ct am much obliged Mulraney SAID
but I expected this would happen.
didn't believe the governor would let me
go to the chair without another oppor-
tunity to show my innocence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
James Dagget, Troy, Will
Be Given Hearing, Today.
Many Gallons Of Liquor Seized
Here Has No claimants.
Body Of Judson colburn Found in
Barn..A Funeral Notice.

Belfast, Me. March 16.--t SpeciaD.-
James Daggett of Troy was brought
to Belfast, Saturday morning, from
his home town, where he was arrested,
Friday night, on the charge of man
slaughter. having been accused of
causing the death of his wife, Abbie
Daggett, who according to the coro-
ners inquest, came TO her death from
pneumonia said death being aggra
waited and partially due TO neglect
to provide necessary care and the ne
cessitieS of life" The woman died, Il
few days ago, and since the investiga-
ton public sentiment against the hus.
band has run high, especially in the
little town of Troy, where the people
tell of many instances of neglect in
the case. The man is about As years
of age and for some time was small
farmer, but is said TO have done but
little work of any kind for a time. He
denies that he either abused or ne
elected to provide for his wife, and
says that the neighbors have made all
the trouble. He was taken to the
county jail, this noon, coming down
from Troy in custody of Deputy Will
mot c. Gray of that town, who made
the arrest. The hearing will be held
at 10 o,clocfi, this (Monday) morning.
before Municipal Judge WaylanJ
Knowlton.
Opportunity was given, Saturday
morning, before Judge Knowlton to
the consignees, whose names appear
of four cases of liquor sliced at the
steamship wharf, a week or ten days
ago, by Sheriff Cushman and deputies.
TO claim their goods. The cases were
marked as follows: A Staples case
containing 10 gal, rum; W. Winters,
10 gal. whiskey; G. Tibbetts, 10 gal.
whiskey; c. Briekley, 13 bottles whis-
Key. No one appeared to claim the
stuff.
Coroner Coombs was notified, Friday
night, of the finding of the body of Jud.
son Colburn in the barn On the l.. C
Rankin place in Lincolnville, Friday. As
the man was subject to fits it was not
thought necessary to make an investiga
zion.
The Quality Shoe store, Hammons &
Patterson, proprietors. opened, Saturday
morning. The new store is situated il
the Hayford building, and has beer
thoroughly renovated
For % years, John Parker. soloist il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
CHANCE FOR LIFE
Given Mu|raney, Sentenced
To Die, Early To-day.
Appeal by Letter TO Gov. Sui
ger Brings a RepTleVe.
Supreme Court Justice Also Orders
Stay Of the Execution.

Albany, March 16-Gov. Sulzer. to-
day, granted a reprieve of 60 days To
John Mulraney, sentenced to be cleo
trocuted at Sing Sing prison, tomor-
row morning, for the murder of Pat
rick MeBreen, known as Paddy the
Priest" New York saloon keeper, in
October. 1911.
After repeatedly declaring he would
not interfere, the Governor was moved
to act by a personal appeal from the
condemned man in which he declared
that unless reprieved he would go to
his death, "the victim of the under
worlds code of honor" which con-
demns "a squealer" as the most con-
tenptihle on earth
Mulraney asked for the respite so he
might be given an opportunity to bring
forward new evidence, which he claims
will prove his innocence.
He charges in his letter that John
Bowling and another man, who were
arrested as witnesses in connection
with the murder of McBreen, "were
really the perpetrators of this crime
Bowling died before the case came t
trial.
ION several occasions said the Gov.
ernor, today, 81 was asked to save Null
raney from the electric chair l am ia,
iniliar with the murder of McBreen ant
! believing it was one of the most bruta
| IN the history of New York, l declined
to interfere.
Il stated before ! left the Capitol
yesterday, that | would not interfere
! When | returned home I found a spe
/, cial delivery letter from Mulraney.
was so impressed with it that l finall
am convinced that there was an ele
! ment of doubt as to the guilt of thi
man. AS q result | decided to grant
reprieve, and ask District. Attorne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Augusta Testimony Remains I'm
shaken.


Time is the best test of truth. Here
is an Augusta story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is story with a
point which will come straight homo
to many of us.
Mrs. C. F. Church, Cushman St,
Augusta, Me-. says; Il had a great
deal of trouble from imperfect action
of my kidneys. My back panied me
intensely and l was restless at night.
My appetite was poor. My husband
finally got box of Doan's Kidney
Pills for me and they soon brought
relief. A second box ended the pains
in my back and entirely removed the
tired feeling. / have since recon-
mended this preparation to many peo-
pie"
The above statement was given III
January 1905 and during personal in
terview on April 20. 1912. Mrs. Church
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are GER
tainly very fine kidney medicine.
willingly confirm the statement ! made
in their praise several years ago.
For sale by ell dealers. Price D.
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

at the winter resort and has great
enjoyed the gay society of the place.
Miss Sara Russ of Belfast, a teache
III New Bedford Mass, has beer
spending the Easter recess in Bermuda
and will sail from there on Saturday
on the 5. S. Bermudian for New York
She writes to Belfast friends that he
sojodrn in the beautiful English island.
has been most enjoyable and very in
teresting.
Hon. John r. Dunton. Belfast's rep
resentatiVe 10 the 18th Legislature.
gave a talk before the members an.
friends of the North Congregational
church, the other night, in the Lenter
series, on Religion and Citizenship.
Mr.. Dunton cited the early families
and Patriarchs of old, spoke of the
early Greecian and Roman CITIZENSHIP
and of the present day democracy, sa
lient point of his address being thai
there should be more of Christianity
and religion put into the everyday bus
mess and political life.
Kenneth. the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Coleord, is still in a seri-
Gus condition with bloodpoisoning ir
one of his hands. The boy recently
stuck a splinter in the hand and it be-
came infected, with hloodpoisoning as
the result. The hand is receiving the
best medical attention to be had in the
city and it is thought he will recover
the use of ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

Washington, March 16.-Joseph Cur
ney Cannon, private citizen, Wen.
home,e today, after nearly 40 year
of public service. Unattended, In.
erstwhile JCzar of the House" picl:ea
up his gripsack and started for Dan
vile. Nermillion county, Illinois.
Uncle Joe" and two big cedar
boxes left together The boxes con-
tanned the private letters and docu-
ments of a series of years in the midst
of Washingtop's political turmoil. II
took weeks to sort them out from TIE
accumulation of the former Speakers
letter files.
Well" sighed Uncle Joe. I'm
through" as he Strengthened up afe-
er closing the last box, shook the dua,
from his hands and rumpled his scantS
gray hair. I've had devil of a job
getting rid of stuff. | must have had
thousands of newspaper clippings and
cartoons besides my letters and pa
pers. They were all worth keeping
when l gathered them and l had a
hard time wedding them out. Most Of
them were clever but scarcely of Z
complimentary nature" and Uneie
Joe's keen gray eyes twinkled remiu-
iscently.
What are You going to do back
home?n he was asked
He rubbed his head reflectiyely.
hosted himself to the edge of the t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

3le, his long legs about the back of 4
chair, and begun:
We'll, my business is in pretty good
shape. I've got a little bank stock
and that is pretty well organized. Ny
sarm land is well handled | guess I'll
lust look around little bit. When |
was young I wanted to travel, but |
was too busy earning a living. Nov
| don't care much about it, The folks
are planning a grand trip around the
world, China. Indian, Japan. the Phi:-
tppines and all the rest of it,"
Uncle Joe stroked his beard mo-
ment and then leaning forward conf
dentially remarked:
But I'm not going. l may take a
little run through Mississippi AMI
Arkansas where L want to look over
some land for investment in the Va.
zoo and st. Francis country, but that
will be about all of the travelling I'll
do.
I'm not tired. l feel just as we'll ~
ever did, but l suppose that is be-
cause I'm the old devil they say
am"
Will you continue in politics 81
He pondered minute then replied
When | lose interest in politics yo,:
can bet III be dead. / will still be in
politics. as a private citizen" then as
an after thought, without personal
ambitions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
LEFT FOR DEAD.
Beaten with Blacksmith Hammer and
Robbed Of $2017.

Portsmouth, Va, March 16.-Beaten
with a blacksmith's hammer dragged
into a vacant building in the heart OF
the city, bundled into an ice box, and
there left for dead while his assailant
robbed him of $2O17 he had just drawn
from the Bank of Portsmouth, +. c. Cor
don, assistant freight cashier at the
North street terminal of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. had a narrow escape
from being murdered, saturday.
Chester Preston Dwyer. the man whom
he charged with being his assailant, was
arrested by the police a few minutes
after the crime was discovered, as he
was attempting to board ferry steamer
for Berkeley, where he lives with his
, stepfather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

the North Congregational church. has,
on Palm Sunday, in the same church.
sung The Palms" a record which it
will be hard to beat. Mr.. Parker has
never missed a Sunday. when the church
has held service, except on two oeca-
sions when illness in his family detained
him. He has a very pleasing barrytone
and is great favcrite.
The funeral of the late Albert Nc
knight of Barre, VT. formerly of Bel
fast, took place, Saturday afternoon, at
the home of John Gilmore. Rev. Arthur
A. Blair of the Universalist church Off
ciating, Mr. Mcknight died in Barre,
on Tuesday, and the remains arrived in
Belfast, Friday night. accompanied by
his brother, Robert Mcknight. Mr.. Nc
Knights wife died about a year ago. and
the remains were brought to Belfast for
interment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
"HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. 1t is a greet
ing. often extended to those fortunate
people who know, and profit by the
health restoring qualities of L. T."
Atwood's Medicine. To be in good ro-
bust condition of mind and body at IS
years Of age is indeed blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value
of the tried and true remedy.
Il havh found Il. f." Atwood's
Medicine the only thing To keep me in
running order. and give it the credit
Tor my now enjoying better health than
10 years ago. / am Ss years old
A. +. Johnson. Sebec Station. Me,
II you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine, write today for free
sample.
Regular size 80 cents.
Il. F. MEDICINE co, Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
: orf Worth. Tex. 7; PhiIIies Cubs I,

Fort Worth. Texas. March 16.-yeassy.
pitching for the Fort Worth. Texas
League team. today. allowed 40 Phila-
delphia American League players 70
reach first base during the four innings
he pitched and Mccaferty. who hnished
the game, allowed only five scattered
hits. the major leaguers lost 10 !.
their first defeat of the spring tour.
Cottrell and Brumernoff pitched Tor
Philadelphia, allowing nine hits. one q
triple. Coembs joined the second team
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
SEARSPORT.
Death, Friday Night, in Upton, Mass,
OF Thomas Decrow.

Searsport, Me, March 1G.-fSpeciaD.
A wire was received, Friday night. an
nouncing the sudden death in Upton
Mass, of Thomas Decrow of Searsport.
residing ut the Harbor. Mr.. DecroH
was passing the winter in Upton with
his son Frank his daughters, Misses
AZuhia and Mary. also being with him
A shock was the cause of his death
The death of his wife occurred, about
one year ago and the sons and daugh-
ters have the deepest sympathy in their
bereavement Four daughters, the tive
already mentioned The Misses Decrow.
Mrs. Sarah Staples of Philadelphia, Mrs
Myra Hanson of Stockton and four sons,
Thomas of Belfast, Manta of Etockton
Frank Of Upton and John of Brooks
survive. The remains will arrive. Mon
day, when the funeral will take place
Mr.. Decrow had been an attendant of the
Methodist church for mary years anL
was a man highly respected by all whe
knew him
Bachelors are more liable to become
insane than married men, according t
a report by government investigators a
washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
MAINE BOY SIGNS.
lanes D. McPhee of PASSPORT Will Pc
Tried by Brockton.

PASSPORT, Ne, March 16-James D
McPhee has signed for a three-weeks
rial with the Brockton. Mass, baseball
club and Will leave later in the month
for the latter city. Young McPhee, OF
Rip as he is known to baseball fol-
lowers, is IS years of age, 8 feet 1GY
inches in height, and weighs 167 pounds
II played his first game with the Boy
ton High school team of Eastport ard
struck ont y men, and of the eight
games he pitched. last year, won them
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
The 18th Anniversary of
Evacuation of Boston, Today.
THEo. n. VAIL, PRESIDENT

Boston. March 16.-7The 18th anni-
versary of the evacuation of Boston by
the British troops will be celebrated, to-
morrow. As usual a military parade in
the afternoon will be the chief feature OF
the observance.
Tonight. patriotic exercises were held
in connection with the anniversary. Ar
thur Lord of Plymouth, a descendant of
Gen. John Thomas, who helped build the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17

Qualifications of Dorchester Heights in
ITO, was the orator and students OF
South Boston High school read original
essays.
At sunrise. tomorrow, the holiday will
be ushered in with the firing of salutes
Speaker Champ Clark of the House Of
Representatives and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. L. S. A, Will be guests at the
Evacuation day breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
Cincis a; Mobile l.

Mobile. Ala. March 16.-The Cincinnati
Red Sox. in training here, defeated the
Mobile Southern League team. today. 4
ITO 1. Cold >breezes made playing uncut
All the Cincinnati regulars Were used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
A ard

We the undersigned, do hereby agre
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottl
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. w
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prov
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster Jackson Bros.
kinsman Pharmacy, G. II. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward & Co.
Willis r. Partridge, John Coughln,
Temple Pharmacy.
novleod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
New York, Nat, 4; San Antonio 2

San Antonio, Tex. March l6.-Tes-
reau pitched the full nine innings To-
the New York National League regu-
lars against the Antonio, Texas,
League team, today, and his team won.
To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
Houston q; St. Louis, Am, 8.

Houston. Texas, March 16.-The
Houston. Texas. League team defeated
the regular squad of the 81. LOUIS
American League Club, today, 10 -
in 10 innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-17
New York Cubs 9; Austin 0.

Autsin, Texas, March 1.-THE New
York National League recruits won Oh,
they pleased over the Austin team Oh
the Texas League, today. Score,
to 0.