davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Severe Fighting on
The Mexican Border.

Nogales, Ariz., May 13--More than.
500 dead are lying on the field above
Guayamas, resulting from three-days
desperate fighting, last week. Col. Juan
Cabral, who arrived, Monday, at Her
mosillo from the front, reported that
he had estimated the killed to exceed
600. A trainload of oil and firewood
was rushed south with which to Gre
mate the bodies.
The official report of Gen. Alfero
ObreSon, the insurgent commander,
stated that the federal killed alone
numbered 500, with 200 Huerta soldiers
taken prisoners. Both sides have been
executing all commissioned officers
captured.
early Monday.
a. c. Nilasenora, the project or NO
gales, Sonora, was arrested here, Monday,
by military authorities. He is charged
with the marshal of Nogales, Ariz.. and
others of implication in plot to steal
ammunition from the United States
troops of the 5th Cavalry on border pa
troll here. The American officials assert
they have strong evidence against Vii
lasenora.
The two United States soldiers also
arrested were held without bail, It being
said they acted as informers for the gov
eminent. 1t is charged that the soldiers
were to have been paid $500 each for ad-
hitting the men into the store tent and
that when arrested were Wright and
Wilson had their arms filed with ammu-
nition 1t also is charged that 1t was
planned to secure in addition H0Oo
rounds from the railroad warehouse,
where it was held by customs authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
THE STRIKING BARRIERS
Of New York Parade, Forcing Many
Markham To 1 eaue Their Chairs

New York, May 13.-Broadway saw an
unannounced parade of striking BARRIERS,
Monday. Several hundred of them march
ed north on the thoroughfare from I'D
street, stopping in shops as they pro-
ceeded to prosecute their propaganda In
several shops where patrons were being
shaved the BARRIERS quit work abruptly
upon being threatened with violence by
the strikers. Sixth and Seventh avenues
and many cross streets also We're invad-
ed. Sympathizers and afternoon oilers
fell in behind the paraders and at Her.
aid square there was much disorder when
stones began crashing through plate
glass windows. Police reserves Were
summoned and an officer was detailed
to guard each barber shop. Several pa
irons of hotel shops complained to the
police that they were threatened by men
carrying razors when they sought to en-
ter shops.
The strikers demand shorter working
day. They are organized with the Indus
trial Workers of the World. In Brooklyn
several thousand BARRIERS are out and
the movement is spreading Throughout,
Greater New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
RIPLEY

Mrs. II. y. Bowdoin and Mrs. Mary
Neal, who have been on the sick list,
are improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakefield re-
turned home, Friday evening, from
Winterport, making the trip by team
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Knowles OF
Corinna, recently. visited their dauSh-
ter Mrs. Cora Jewett, who is in very
poor health.
Mrs. II. NJ. Randall expects to so
soon to Northpert Camp grounds.
Adolphus Cooley is having as a guest,
this week, his daughter from Madison.
Edward Sawyer has gone to Pressure
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hildreth of Green
vile were, recently, in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Felker have beer
in Foxcroft and Brownville, guests OF
relatives.
Clyde Foss, Deputy Sheriff of Harm
ony was in town on business, last week
T. j. Harris has bought the David
Edes farm and will move there seon'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
TO DEFEND CUP.
CONTINUED from Page one.)
the Americas cup defense is past,

the Americas cup defense is past
said one of the old Triggers, today. 1T
reached it's maximum in the Reliance"
The 1914 fleet will show speed. safety
and comfort, combination that has
been missing in these cup races since We
pushed the Vigilant overheard, 20 years
ago. In the old days the Vigilant, Vol
unteer, MayflQwer and Puritan no one
thought of bunking anywhere except on
the boat itself. But the Defender of 1895
and her successors, the Columbia, Consti-
tuition, Independence and Reliance, as
well as the Shamrocks had no accommo-
dations whatever, and fleet OF tenders
was necessary
Furthermore the 75-foot sloop will cost
her owners not much more than $50,ec0 if
built of wood and perhaps double that
amount if constructed Of bronze. The
Reliance was launched at cost of
quarter of a million dollars and as much
more was spent before she was hauled
out at City Island the day after the last
race. She is there yet and worth perhaps
5000 in junk. Her sailing days are about
over. But these 75-footers will have as
useful future as the Puritan, Mayliow-
er and Volunteer and Vigilant, all of
which were raced and used for cruising
after the primary object for which they
were built was attained
again it will take scarcely more than
20 men before the mast TO handle one of
these boats. compared with IS required
TO sail the Reliance.
THE challenge for the Americas cup
Is therefore welcomed as sending the ca
feer Of type of boat that was enor-
inously expensive to build and sail and
which was always a menace to the lives
of everyone on board"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

goes on the water win boil violently,
the steam congealing on the sides of
the exhaust vessel. If the pumping is
continued long enough and the outside
is cooled below the freezing point Of
the water the water will continue boil
ing and bubbling until it is mass OF
ice.
This fact is made use of in estima t
ing the height of mountains. At sea
1eve! water boils at 212 degrees Fahr-
enheit. This principle does not apply
To water alone, but to all liquids.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
The Careful Soldier.

Some times" says man who serv-
cd a good while in the army during the
Civil War. "one of the old comrades
gets in the habit of telling army
stories until he really believes them.
Occasionally he forgets to make
his statements correspond with each
other, and there is where he falls
down.
Not long ago an old soldier, who
really has q fine military record, but
whose imagination gets away with him
at times, was telling a crowd of an
army adventure. There was nest of
rebs on one side of a river he said,
and we was on the other We had
to dislodge EN-. So We stripped off our
clothes, laid 'em on the bank and
jumped into the ragin' torrent. 1t was
q hard swim, but we made it. Just as
l was climbing up the bank on the 9TH
II. side l saw a Johnny Reb jump out
of the brush. Quicker than thought l
pulled my revolver out of my hip peck
ct and covered him and told him to
surrender or die
Look here, Uncle Bill said by
stander, "a minute ago you said that
you stripped all your clothes off and
laid 'em on the bank and swan the
stream. What | want to know is. if
you hadn't any clothes on when YOU
climbed up that bank how could you
pull that revolver out of your hip
pocket?
bill eyed his snlemnly for moment
and then said That may seem like a
natural question for a young cub who
never saw no war to ask, but l want
to tell you that soldier learned to
carry his hip pocket with him no mat
ter whether he had any clothes ON or
net Topeka Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
COLBY COLLEGE.
Colby's Prospects with Bowdoin, To-
day, are What, with Weakened Team?

Waterville, Me, May 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Can Colby win from Bowdoin on
Whittier held, "Wednesday afternoon
Some say yes and some say no. The
Calhy players have not forgotten that
they were defeated by Bowdoin in an
thinning game some two weeks ago at
Waterville and SO for that reason they
will be all the more anxious to win.
They also realize that the champion
ship pennant has not been awarded
to any of the colleges and is still open
10 the highest bidder.
Although the team has not played
for week the men are in the best
of practice. Nutting win do the catch
ing in place of Lowney. who is out
of the game for the time being, on ac-
count of an injured hand. He has on
~ mad couple Of days to try out in
the rev position, this year, but will
be able to hold James without much
trouble. Dacey will play Nutting's
regular position in left field. Follow
ing win be the line up: Nutting c,
Capt. Reed ID, James p. Cummings 2b
Campbell SIS. LaF'leur 3b, Dacey If.
Berry CT, Simpson rf. Stoves will go
IS substitute pitcher and Harlow for
infeld Coach DAILY and Manager Car
roll will accompany the team.
The members of the tennis team,
Capt. Harold c. Morse IA, Waterville;
John H. Foster 10. Burton, Wash:
Frank T. Dillingham; IA, Atlantic, N
j., and Henry S. Cushman 10, ST,
Louis, Mo-, who have been playing in
the Intercollegiate tournament at
Bates, will attend the game at Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Potters of ancient Peru manufacture

Potters of ancient Peru manufactur-
ed some ingenious musical instru-
ments. "Whistling jugs" they are
called when they are placed in col
lection of ANTIQUITIES. "Silvadoes' they
named them in the old days. Speci-
mems OF them are obtained from cen :
tury old burial places in Peru. One of
these consists of two vases, the bodies
Joined closely one to the other with a
single narrow opening between. The
neck of one of these vases is closed
with the exception of a small opening.
in which a clay pipe is inserted. The
closed neck of this double vessel is
modelled to reprss sent birds head.
When a liquid is poured into the open
necked vase the air is compressed into
the other, and in escaping through the
narrow opening is forced into the whis-
tie and the vibration produces sound.
Many of these sounds represent the
notes of birds: one in the collection of
the British museum initiates the notes
OF the robin and some other member
Of the thrush tribe peculiar to Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
Sir Thomas Willing
To Race AnyOld Way.

London. May 13.-The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club eabled to the New York
Yacht Club, May 9, saying that the
challenge sent by Sir Thomas Upton
fer a series of races for the America $
cup was intended to convey that the
races should be governed in all re-
spects by the same conditions as pre-
vailed in the last races. IL the New
York Yacht Club, however, preferred,
Sir Thomas Upton had no objection TO
race under it's present rules OF meas
urement. time allowance and racing
rules.
THE reply from the New York Yacht
6,,uh was received today, stating that
The matter would be considered at an
early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
DYNAMITE UNDER RAILS
Miqht Have Blown Train and People
To Atoms, If Exploded.

rniontown.' Pa, May 13.--An alleged
attempt to blow up the Brownsville
1Tniontovn passenger train on the Mo-
nongaha,a river at Leckrohe, nee.
here, Monday, has caused eAci.eiie,i.
and rigid investigation Is peing naue :
A track walker found nine STICKS OF
dynamite which had been placed unuer
the joints of the rails me gar OF e''e
train would have exploded the us'a-
mite. - shor.
The passenger train was nasseo sno,
time after the dynamite was aiscoseieu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
SECRETARY BRYAN.
Continued from Page one)

else. The day of the boss is gone. The
peorle viii write their own platforms,
hereafter. and send their own repre-
sentatives to the legislative halls And
venture to say that we have seen
the last OF the great national eonven-
tsons. ! predict that before another
Presidential election rolls around the
Presidential primary viii become 50
general shat the Presidential candi-
dEtes vii be elected moi by the bosses
or party leaders, bet by the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

The fact that the train carried ssVvU
for the payment of miners OF the Consol.
dated connelsville Coke Co. at mount
Sterling has aroused the authorizes "
action Within short distance from the
railroad where the dynamite was FOUND
is located the magazine Of the Cameron
pou,der CO.. in which was stored 2'vo"
mounds of powder and 500 pounds OF dy-
mantle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
PRESIDENT FARRELL.
Continued from Page. one.9

while the Corporation had been able to
secure higher prices for its export pro-
ducts, prices to domestic consumers had
grown cheaper. He added that the for
eign business of the Corporation was
now being threatened by new steel plants
in Australia, which could mine and as
semb1e raw material and manufacture
steel at lower cost than the Corpora
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
THE COLONEL WRITES
To Dollar Dinner Friends, What,
Elsewhere, He Might Have Said.

New York, May ia dollar dinner
given, Monday night, by the New York
county committee of the National Pro-
gressive party and designated as
Conference" resolved Itself into
discussion by the speakers of politi-
cal issues. 4 letter was read from
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who could
not attend, in which he came out
strongly for the direct primary bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
ALBION.

Clarence Hussey of Hebron, II,
passed Sunday at home.
Mrs. Eva Remission of Milo 5
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
C. Mudgett.
Charles Wilson, Will Walcott and
Clair Libby have gone to Shirley on Il
fishing trip.
Mrs. D. G. Mudgett underwent Il
surgical operation, Monday, and is do
ing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

The oldest wa1ship in the world Is
probably the Victory. Lord Nelson's
flagship. at Trafalgar, which is still
afioat at Portsmouth, England. She is
now LAT years old, having been launch
ed in 1867 On the anniversary of her
greatest victory, october q, Nelson's
facous signal. England expects that
every man will do His duty hoistsd
on the old ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14

Norton, Mass, May 13.-Twenty-
five cases of tonsiitis among the 200
girl students at Wheaton Seminary
developed, Saturday night.
This report to the State Board Of
Health. Monday. was accompanied
however, with the assurance that there
was no connection between the out
break and the epidemic of tonsiitis in
the adjoining town of Canton, where
16 deaths have occurred.
DR.. Elliot Washburn of the State
Board found the girls with normal
temperatures, Monday morning He
said that the cases were light ones and
he attributed them to the sudden fail
in temperature, Saturday.
The sanitary conditions at the SEM
mary, he said, were excellent, The
milk supply does not come from Cam
ton and the physician was sure there
was no occasion for alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-14
TONSILITIS EPIDEMIC.
Canton, Mass, Has 1854 cases-16
peaths-25 Cases at Norton, Mass.

Canton. Mass. May 13.-The strange
epidemic OF tonsilitis continued to
spread, Monday, four new cases being
reported to the health officials. A to-
tai of 1854 cases and 16 deaths have
been officially announced.
None of the new cases was from a
house previously visited by the dis
ease. The physicians remained puz-
zled at the nature of the epidemic A
report from the State Board of
Health on the throat cultures taken
from more than 800 patients was ex-
pected, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER AT
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies Aid Society of t,;e First Baptisf church will observe this week as their annual week of prayer The meetings will ne held in the Ph lanthea Hall at } o'clock each aft ernoon. An appeal $ being made to every member of this society to at tend these meetings and an invita- ton is extended to all ladies to be present
 Mrs. Frank Cross led the, meeting yesterday afternoon ond Mrs. w. H. Deaver VII lead this afternoon. The subject for this afternoon will be Southern Baptist Evidences of Faith and Works"
 This annual week of prayer is ob- served throughout the south by all Baptist women's organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
15,000 ATTENDED
 DAVIS FUNERAL Senators, Congressmen, Pro fessional Men and Others
 Pay Last Tribute.
POLITICS RE-OPENED
Joe Y. Robinson Will Announce for the Senate and Gubernatorial
 Candidates are Plentiful.

Little Rock, Jan. 56.-Fully fifteen thousand people crowded into NJ. Holly cemetery Sun lay afternoon to do homage to Senator Jeff Day 5, whose remains were interred at dusk. The crowd was SD dense that had il not been for the police and soldiers, the funeral cortege would have had difficulty in entering the cemetery.
 Promptly at 3 clock the funeral procession started from the residence of the late Sena. or, Fifteenth and Broadway, and proceeded to the First Baptist church where serv' 'ces were conducted by Rev. Ben Cox. The procession was headed by the Sec ond Regiment band. detachment from Fort Logan H. Roots, the Con- way and Lonoke companies of The Arkansas National Guard, followed by the honorary and active pail bear CTS and the relatives in carriges. The distance to the cnGrcn, anu rom the church to the cemetery was so short the line of carriage was limited, and the only ones ding were Efe state officials, the Congressional delegation, and the family. AS the remains were brought from the church four pages of the United States Senate stood at "salute' at the side of the steps.
 At the grave Judge Jostha Evans of Bonneville, a life long friend' of Senator Davis delivered a short, and very impress we eulosy. The services there were short, Rev. Ben Cox being assisted by by Dr. Bowers, president of Ouachita College, who was close friend of Senator Davis. The floral offerings were profuse and covered not only the grave but uae entire Da- wis burial plat. {,
 The funeral of Senator Davis at tracted more out-of-town people of prominence to the city than a state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

elect has returned from Little Rock, whele he attended the funeral of Senator Jeff Davis. Colonel Taylor was one of the honorary lall bearers.
 Arthur Murray has rctarHed from a visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. H. Tucker will arrive in the city today to be the guest of rel aives and friends.
 Attorney H. K. Toney went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 R. A. Poole has returned from Chat anooga. Tenn, where he was called to attend his brother, R. W. Poole, who died on December 245.
 s. A. Miller, 3resentaJive-elect from Jefferson county, went to Little Rock yesterday to establ sh head quarters in his campaign for speaker of the House. MT. Miller has thirty votes pledged to him and is now be- lieved to be one of the strong S. men in the contest.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Quattlebaum. of Little Rock, were i'll the ely yester day. Mrs. QuattleEaum is dele gate to the Jefferson County Sunday School Associat on convention now in session at the First Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
Lakeside Missionary Society.

The Lakeside! Missionary Society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Davis at her home on West Eff teenth avenue. The meeting was op- ened by the new president, Mrs. Tankersley. The society sang There is Power ill the Blood," which was followed by a prayer by Mrs. McLel- aln. An interesting letter from Miss Bennitt was read by the secretary, Mrs. Phillips. The retiring president Mrs. Mcclellan, outlined plans for the coming years work. The resignations of Mrs. Burford as agent for "The Missionary Voice. and Miss Edna Breidenbaugh, as secretary of the so- ciety, were accepted with regret and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. B. l.. Wiley were elected to the positions, respec- lively.
 The outgoing president, Mrs. Me- Lellan, installed the new officers and this was followed by an instrumental solo by Miss Marguerite Brewster. Mrs. Tankersley, the new presiding officer, then took charge of the ses- sion and made a most interesting and very appropriate address. The club then adjourned after saying the new motto: Be thou faithful unto death and 1 will give thee a crown of right cousness"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
SOCIETY
< < < k x * * A | ! | | < + | + 4 ! | + + < !
(. W. E. VI.

(. W. E. M.
 Mrs. J. G. Taylor entertained the c. w. B. M. of the Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on Walnut street. The subject of the meeting was Women of the Orient. 7 Miss Iva George was leader. Rev. C. C. Cline opened the program with prayer. The society then sang q Love to Tell the Story" The 23rd psalm was repeated in concert led by Miss Brummitt. Nineteen members and one visitor were present. Miss George read from Luke, seventh chapter, 44th to 4Sth verse. Each member answered to their name with scriptural quotation. Interestin readings were given by Miss George, Miss ODonnell, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Par ker, Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Sauer- brun, Mrs Garner and Miss Brum~ mitt. Mrs. Young read an original article entitled "A Bible Study of Esther"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
TESTIMONIAL OF
 SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN R. D. WATTS TELLS WHAT PLANT JUICE DID FOR
 HIS MOTHERS HEALTH.
sbe Was Sufferer For Years-It Is Nerve InyigeratOr and Vita.
 l:Zer.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Jan. 3rd, 1913. m whom t may concern:
 This is to certify that my mo her bas used one bottle of Plant Juice on1 has gave great satisfaction tc her. She has been suffering fol ohcut 15 years, and Plant Juice has done her more good than any medi- cine she ever used and she believes tha4 one or two more bottles of plant Juice will restore her to her health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
WORKMEN TO KEEP
 "OPEN HOUSE, FRIDAY

Pine Bluff Lodge Eo. 36, A. O. U. w., will keep "ODan house. mex; Friday evening on the occasion of the annual installation of officers. 4 number of speeches will be made and a program rendered, followed by course of refreshm ants. The pres ence of John R. Fraser, grand mas ter workman, and Grand Recorder William Murray, both of Little Rock will add interest to the meeting.
 The general public is cord ally in vited to attend the exercises. The arrangements commt.ee is composed of A. B. Smith, Dr. J. w. Johns c. c. Hastings, R. E. Unseil an( T. N. Julian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
BRIEF MENTION < % + l. | + + : + j. * + : . |

FL. Paul was business visitor at Grady yesterday.
 J. S. Emigh went to McGehee yes- terday on business.
 Sam S. Steed and w. E. Steed spent Sunday in Fordyce with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Froug went to Lit tie Rock yesterday for a brief visit. Mrs. E. Yout, of Little Rock, is in the e ty the guest of Mrs. M. Sonn- onscholn.
 J. c. Wiley, returned to Grady yesterday after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell has returned from a delightful visit with her son, M. l.. Bell, in Chicago. Miss Lola B. Ezell returned to Con- way yesterday to resume her studies in Central College.
 Mrs. Fishel, of Brenham, Texas, is in the city visiting Mir. and Mrs J. Milford Dreyfus. ! Mayor M. J. Mead is quite sick at his home, No. 617 West Fourth ave- nue, with la grippe.
 Dr B. D. Luck has returned from Little Rock, where he spent Sunday and Monday morning.
 Mrs. Clarence Collier and baby, or ,Waxahachie, Texas, are in the GUY the guests of relatives.
 Judge A. B. Grace went to warner yesterday to join several friends ana spend a few days hunting.
 P. R. Walsh, of St Louis, president of the Walsh Tie and Timber Co., of St Louis s in the city on business
 MT. and Mrs, Jules T. Borrosen ana Mrs T. s. Porrin, of Yazoo Cty, MISS. spent sunday in Little ROCK WI Il friends.
 S. c. Alexander left yesterday TOT Providence. R l., where he VIII transact business in connection "i'n the sale of his cotton.
 Mrs. Carl Hornberger, of Heleha' who has been visiting friends Tn thls city left yesterday for Little Rock TOT visit before returning home.
 Col S. NJ. Taylor, congressillan'