davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
knowledge That Not
Miners Caught in
son at Dawson Re-
Il in Mine Alive.
sbF THE BODIES
RE UNIDENTIFIED
sndent McDerrnott
'Aenry F. McShane
nized Among the
Many Victims.

IL N. NJ, Oct. 90 OOoii
|hinr in the west facing OF
Of the Stag Canon Fuel
! tbe time of tho explosion
osday afternoon made a
,|tfsmpt to save their lives,
the belief of rescue men
u found the bodies Of Gen
] kendent McDcrmott, Henry
and sixteen other miners
debris in a room of cham.
north. Only two Of these
removed.
Irated that the men, immc-
becoming aware OF the
|or explosion which is be-
i've been the one that
mine, left their places IN
hmbers in an endeavor to
the mine by way OF the
connects mine No. z with
They worked their way
he fourth north chamber
'dlled by the fall incident tf
",xplosion, which is thought
'hnrred in either tho nortl
ing. All Of the eighteer
md beneath a great amount
Ndirt, and though the bodie!
,,riecomposed, it was thought
e killed by the fall rather
itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

BROW WNSVILLE. Tex, Oct .6,-Mon-
terey had not been captured AT late
hour last night and desperate street
fghtine still was In progress. according
10 official advices received by consti-
tutionallsts at their headquarters in
Matamoros today. Private advices said
the constitutionalists had suffered heavy
losses and that 5000 federals were en-
gagged,
The constitutionaists claim to have
taken La Calsada avenue. the Mexican
National railway station and a brewery.
from which section their troops were
forcing the feder8ls back toward The, CEN
ter of the city.
The information was transmitted to
Matamoros. according 10 officials, by Il
relay OF couriers from Monterey to Her
ras, ninety miles, thence by telegraph
TO Matamoros.
Private telegrams received in Mata-
moros today dated Monterey. said the
constitutionalists had been badly defea ed
In two days OF fighting and were In flight
with their main body pursued by 5000
feleraly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
we'd Futile.

he rescue men believed to-
,om the fact that so many
frd}und in the one room, and
A he bosses or operating Off
nQnD m indication that they
a- he room Immediately after
|d Expecting TO seal them
- until thoy could be res
J ben hours of unimpcded
rT}cue crews at midnight had
-' ono dead bodies from the
b nfI a total of lj5 recovered
Ne explosion occurred. 1T
|uGhble tonight that all OF
TO los buried bodies will
covered within two days,
wrecllage will have TO
>eforc the bodies in cham.
Vsuhan be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

MEXICO CITY, Oct 26.-A message
from Consul Philip c. Hanna at Monte
rey To the American embassy says that
vailed since Saturday night No for
eIgners were injured. The federas hold
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
|lIllaed Il to List.
McDERMOTT.
McSHANE.

owledgc was had tonight
of the 2S4 miners caught
on remains in the mine
|1 oday the entire workings
V''pored by helmet men, and
., was learned that those
III have not been located,
ed beneath tons Of debris.
and sixty-one, the origi-
was increased by the
\ elmet men in their heroic
DyV a possible life.
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

A No. 152 IDEAL Boiler and 26S 90. It. Of
38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner S1AO, were used to heat this cot
tsge. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Filter. This
did not include costo Of labor, pipe, valves,
freight, ETC., which are extra and vary ac-
cording to climatic and other conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
EXTENDS COURSES.
Elementary Courses at Naval Acad'
envy Extended from 3 to d Months.

Washington, Sept 25.-Secretary
Daniels has ordered the elementary
academy course at naval training sta
tiers extended from three to four
months tc give apprentices more thor
oush training. He win extend the
course to six month wherever practical
bic for exceptional cases Of apprentices
Who ace backward III their studies and
TO help these who have chosen special
technical work.
At the Newport training station each
man receives four hours instruction a
week. The aim is to. ascertain the
amount of each mans education and
t" supplement it. Special evening in
stnletion is given for those who fall
behind and for those DESTROYS of push
ing ahead rapidly. on completing the
course each man must pass an exam
ination before being granted leave, in
the same way that he must pass in sea
Inanship, ordnance and tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Colonel Dan {. kinsman. senior eel
onel in the army engineer corps, it i
understood at Washington, probabl
will succeed Brig. Gen. William 7
Rossell as chief of engineers of tn
army, when the latter retires on ac
count of age early next month. Co
kingman is now stationed at Savan
nah, Ga, as division engineer
Secretary Garrison declined, Of
Wednesday, to say whether native Eli
ipinos are being considered for tn
two vacant Philippine commissioner
ships which it is expected soon viii
be filled It has been pointed on
that the naming of Filipinos for thes
vacancies would Indicate the admin
Of the island larger part in thei
government. Mr. Garrison said tina
Governor General Harrison. soon aft
er his arrival in Manila would deive
an inaugural address embodyin.
President Wilson's Philippine policy
w. A. Graham Clark, commercial
agent, has been sent by Secretar,
Rcdfield to China to investigate tn
reason for the decline in the sale o
American cotton goods in that coun
try Whereas $2S,000,000 worth o
cotton goods from this country Wer'
of 1872 only $7,400.000 worth We're solo
and in the year just closed less thar
$4,000, 900 worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Leonard WEIGH, Saco.

Leonard WEIGH, a Civil War veter-
an, for many years foreman OF the
street department. Saeo, died at his
home in Lincoln street, Tuesday nigh,
from paralytie shock. His age was
e9 years, lie was born i'll. nennebunk-
port, the son of David and Olive Green
WEIGH. He came 10 Saeo when boy,
learned the stone cutters trade and
had since lived in Saco. Mir. WEIGH
enlisted in the Fifth Maine Regiment
at the outbreak of the Rebellion and
served four years. He had an excel
lent record as soldier. He was four
times wounded. For gallantry on the
field he was promoted to sergeant. He
ought at Gettysburg and was one of
the veterans to attend the reunion cell
iration en- the battlefield, this sum-
,4er \ wife and one son. Edward
Uelch, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Powditch Webster & Co.
City Drug Store
10 Authorized to Refund Your Money
II Wentel's Ambition Pills Do Nor
Danish All Nerve Troubles and Pu.
Vigcr and Energy into Your Body.


Are YOU dead one? Have You lost
ambition 10 yotr get zap tired N tae
morning.? DO Your hands tremhle7 Are
you dessDonaent2 Have Nen lest conf.
dence IN Your ability to do things?
Don't give up; arouse yourself right
now. Go to Bowditch Webster & Co
box of Ambition Pills. You don't have
To wait Il week Ia know whether they
are doing You good or not. You'll feel
better tomorrow. lou'll feel full of vim
and NiSof IN three days and after you
have taken one box of this marvellous
upbdlding prescription you'll be your
old Nfsofals, energetic self again.
One box af Ambition Pills is as good as
two weeks vacation. For nervous do
biiity. tired feeling. exhausted vitality.
hystelta, lass Of appetite. kidney and
liver complaints they are Simply spieu-
did Box of WeHdell's Ambition Pills
20 cents at Rowditch, Webster & Co s
city Drug store, Mail orders filled by
wendell fharmacal Co, Syracuse. n
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
TORTURED BY UGLY
F, ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol. Half
Of Soc Jar Cured 1t.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 5, 1912.-'eMy little
daughter was taken with a very small spot
on the back of her hand. 1t grew larger
and caused her more trouble. When she
would scratch it, it would bleed and get
very ugly looking, SC l doctored it myself
for about a year, and at last it broke out on
,bQth knees, and when she would go to bed
she would scratch, and was so tortured and
suffered so from the itching, that / took
her to our doctor. who recommended Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment.
81 sent for samples and after the first
application the itching and Inflammation
was improved, and i kept it up night and
morning, and by the time the sample was
gone she complained very little, so got a
fifty-cent jar, and before that was half
gone the trouble had entirely disappeared.
(Signed) Mrs. Maude Schmechel, 2737 Pres
bury Street., ,0.tsFfE- t5YFs .
\ Resinoi is speedily effective for itching,
burning eruptia,s, pimples. dandruff. burns.
old torres and piles. Sold by all druggists.
Y For free samples write to Dept. Ism, Res
4 incl Chem. Co, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
NEED NOT FEAR COMPETITION
If Farmers Learn to Renew by Soien-
tfic Ferti!izing.

Plano, H.. Sept. e5.--When farmers
in The states east of the Missouri riv-
er have learned to restore their sour
arG poor fields by scientific fertile
ing, they need no longer fear oompe-
titlon from abroad. Joseph e. Wing of
fredericksburg, Ohio. today, told ag-
,iculturists ut the Farmers National
Congress here. The financing of this
general soil enrichment could be done
after some plan formulated by the
American Commissioners, who have
made a study of the agricultural cred
il systems of Europe. he asserted.
Tie farmers must learn the basic
principles of soil fertility" Mr.. Wing
said American soils are not, east of
tie Missouri river, by nature filled
With the amount of. lime they need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
BATTLED THREE DAYS.
one Missing and Crew Exhausted Aft.
err Fight with Waves.

san Francisco, Sept. 25.-With onc
man missing and the crew exhausted
rom three days fight to keep the
vessel afloat during storm, the co j
1shing schooner City of Papette, ar
rived in San Francisco harbor, last
nlght, in a battered condition. The
schooner sailed from here, a week ago,
Tor Unga, Alaska, under Captain
Prellberg. with cargo of supplies
tor the Alaska fishing stations, a crew
Of IL men and % fishermen.
The gale hit the vessel, Sunday. rs
miles out and appended the craft. Tho
deck cargo shifted and the seams rip
ped before the schooner could be
righted.
Anthony Caddikear, sailor, was
washed overheard and was not seen
gain.
Extra pumps were rugged up and al
the men stood by in shifts to keep the
little vessel afloat while struggling
back To port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Dead Letter Office
A Department Store

Washington, Sept. 25.-From worsted
aviation caps To fish hooks is the
range Of articles which the dead let
ter office is about auction off, as the
result of a years accumulation of mis-
directed mail. The published list reads
like department store catalogue
Golf balls, crab nets and cartridge
belts, calabash pipes and grapha-
phones. cigars and cigarettes. pocket
tasks and shaving sets. an ear trtlm-
pet, hot water bottles and ice bags, all
of these various implements along
with all sorts Of articles of wearing
apparel, will go under the hammer Of
the auctioneer when the sale starts
next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

when he saw the guards busy attend
ing to his companions, Frederick De
Barrie, Joseph White, Matthew Loofice
and Louis Price. Two guards in the
small boat overlook him before he
reached land, however, and he was
captured without a struggle.
The convicts on the barge were in
charge OF Keeper William Gormley.
The five sprang upon him and knock
ed him down Armed men in the sem
try boxes on the prison wall overlook
ing the Hudson peprered the water On
all sides cf the swimming 1e3nvicts
WITH bullets but took care not to hit
any Of the men. r.e44 +.f@5 na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
ESSAY TIME EXTENDED.
Children May Have More Time 10
Write About Our Roads.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Logan w
Page, director of the office of Pub
lie Roads. mas extended from Oct. l. t6
March ., 1911, the time in which school
children living on farms may submit
essays on the repair and maintenance
OF earth roads in competition for i
gold medal and two silver medals to be
given by the department of agriculture
The ESSAYS are to be not more than 500
words long and must express ideas in
the ehilslfeii& own language. Under
standing of the subject, penmanship
English and spelling will count in the
rating of the essays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Sing Sing Convicts Overpower
Guard but Caught in River.

aasining, n. Y, Sept 25-Fiye con-
victs at Sing Sing prison at word, mn
loadins a coal barge, overpowered a
guard, Ills afternoon, iumned into
the Hudson river and attempted to
swim to tie other side. The shots of
other guards halted them, bawevor
and all five We're recaptured BiIlv
Green, leader Of the band, was bronght
back from snid-stream in a row boat
Green who, two years ago, escanad
and was brought back after being.
caiigiit in California, lcshatcaaa mo-.
inent after the shots were tred, but
continued toward The opposite sharr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
ASK CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE
Documents Wanted for Charleton Case
In Italy.

Como, Italy, Sept ..25.-Amons til
documents asked fer in connection
With the case of the Young American
Porter Charlton, awaiting trial here
on tho charge pf numbering his wife a
Lake Como, three years ago, is the of
fetal certificate Of his marriage to Mis-
Mary CritteRden Scott of san Francis
@. and also all the official records re
ferfinc TO her. # no serious cemplica-
tions arise in the procedure it is hoped
by the legal authorities that the ae-
tual trial VIII begin in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
HsJ And REalTa TO n0THER AND CHILD.

\ Mrs. wxNsLow' 81 SOOTHING SYRUP has bees
Ased for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILH
...-EKTHINts, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
3O0THES the CHILD, soFTENS the GUMS,
Al LAsssss1 FAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
h the besx -einedy for DIARRHEA. II Is alb
eolute,y bas;hiess Be sure and ask for MIRA
Windows Soothing SYRUP" and take no othe,
SAed- Tweuty-6ve cents bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
ANSWER THE CALL.
Augusta People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

A cold, strain a sudden wrench.
little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy. IL.
Many Augusta people rely on it.
Here is Augusta proof. -,
Mrs. Mary Dainren,' iii Northern
Ave, Augusta, Me, says: L am glad
to say a word in praise, of Doan's
Kidney Pills This is the first and
only remedy that eyer brought relief to
one of my family who had suffered
for a long time from weak back and
kidneys. After two boxes of Deans
Kidney Pills were used, there was no
cause for complaint"
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Mrs. Damren was interviewed by
one of our representatives on April
10, 1912. and she said. Il am still
grateful for what Doans Kidney Pills
have done in my family. | willingly
confirm my previous endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's AMI
take no other.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
DAILY CALENDAR
- -
Friday,
September rs:
Standard Time

STANDARD Time
Sun Rises. $50 Lgth of Day 300
Sun Sets. $50 Mn Rises 1914 am
Light Automobile Lamps at 600 pm
MOONS CHANGES
New Mn Sept % 1h57 m eve E
First Qtr Oct 6 sh46 m eve w
Full Mn Oct IS III I'm morn w
Last Qtr Oct 22 sh53me eve E
Magazine featureS-comics
local news-sporting news
general news-great writ
ers.
You get the bes. there is in
the Boston Globe.
Think it over-Is your
family reading the newspaper
that will give them all pleas
ure and profit?
Something for everybody
in the Boston Globe everv
day.
See your newsdealer and
order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
Another great number next
Sunday-Be sure to read the
Boston Sunday Globe.
. Advertise your wants in the
Boston Sunday Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

and they are also deficient in phospho-
rus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
EASTON

The Baptist cantata which the Sun day school has been preparing for some time will be held at the church on W edneSday evening Of this week. The characters are as follows: Santa, bass, MT. Reed; Mother Santa, alto, Miss Martha Andrews; Mickey, Stan ley Bibbins; Christmas Fairies, Doro- thy Seeley, Clara Sanford and Bertha Andrews; Woodland Fairies, Hilda McCauley, Beth Andrews and Miriam Clark; Brownies, Milton McCauley, Kenneth Logan and Philip Clark; Boys, Edwin Vargoshe, Ernest Will Hams Harold Williams, Dewitt Can dee and Fred B. Candee; Girls, Der tha Andrews, Clara sanford and Mi riam Clark; Mothers, Mrs. F. s. Clark, Mrs. Samuel See1ey, Mrs. John H. Wheeler and Mrs. MalIette Sanford; Uncle Sam, tenor, William F. An drews; Columbia, soprano, Mrs. Ar thur E. Wheeler; Queen of Song, so- prano, Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews; Mr. ,Stingyman, baritonv, Albert B. flaw kins; Indian Maidens, Misses Lillian F. Andrews and Achsah Candee. The opening sons. is a chorus by the school "A Great Reception We Pro claim; a solo, "A1l About Them" by Mickey; a song by the Brownies; a song by the Christmas Fairies; a solo by the Queen. 'I'm Weary of the Old Songs; a trio by Santa, Mother san ta and Queen of Song, Ine SWeeI OIo Story; Christmas Trees by Wood land Fairies: Awkward Boys,' by boys; Little Girls Have Troubles" by girls; *'Santa's Maxims,''s by Santa; 50 Dreadful Expensive" by MT. Stin- gyman: Uncle Sam Gets Tired by Uncle Sam and Columbia; TeH Of Christ and His Christmas by Indian maidens; Recipe for Christmas Din ner," by mothers; Mothers Cooking, bv Nnotha, Santa. fsPretty Tough by TfncIe sam. Sweet Star of Beth1e- hem,'' by Mother Santa; Sweet Christmas Day, Good Night by cho- rus.
 The young men of the Congrega- tional society have organized boys club which meets at o'clock on Sun day evenings, and the young ladies a girls club which holds meetings at D o'clock Sunday evenings.
 Mrs Charles Blakernan entertained at her home on Sunday friends from out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23

The regular meeting of Harmony Grange has been postponed from Thursday evening to Friday evening of this week.
 Z Mrs. William Craft has been in Low CT Stepney. caring for MT and. Mrs Roswell Rockwell who have both been confined to their room.
 The parents of the district are very much pleased to learn that Mrs. Der tha Sutherland has been engaged for the coming term. At the closing on December 19, Mrs. Sutherland had a tree with appropriate gifts for the children and was in turn presented with a picture, etc, by the children.
 Victor Burr, mail carrier on route 14, will enjoy a 15-days' vacation, starting December "A. MT. Burr, in company with his parents, MT. and G. Louis Burr, will visit relatives in New York city.
 It is expected that the play FfTurn of the Tide,' which met with such marked success, will be repeated short ly in Trumbull.
 The many friends of Miss Carrie Booth and MT. Nicholas Ninblat, will riage at the Methodist parsonage on Saturday evening, December 20, Rev. William Poten officiating. MT. and Mrs. Ninb1at are both popular people of Lower -Stepney, where they will make their home.
 Alfred S. Edwards is making ex- tensive alterations in his store near Stepney depot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
STEPNEY

Miss. Genevieve wyckoff, teacher in the Elm street school, has left for Mu1stone, N. J., where she will speno her weeks vacation
 The Grange have finished unloading a car load of grain at Stephey depot:
 The dance given in the town hall on Friday evening by Messrs- Beards- lev. Twist and Smith, was well at tended Mi1ler's orchestra of Nichols, furnished the music. It is hoped by the young people that there will be several more of these enjoyable oc- casions during the coming year.
 On last Tuesday morning passersby were surprised to find that the Nixon place just south of John T. Eastwood's, had disappeared. It is supposed that it was set afire by a tramp dur1lg the night. This place was one of the old landmarks which are fast disap- bearing in this vicinity.
 Miss Ina Nichols of Huntington, has spent several days as the guest of Mrs. J. DarIeton Joyce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-23
CALAMITY HOWLS MADE LIGHT OF
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c, Dec. 23-President Wilson makes light of the recent "tca- lamity howls'' sent up by foes of the administration on the floors of Con- gress and in some of tine newspapers. He told, callers that he did not want to find fault with the indulgencies of these gentlemen who might find it otherwise difficult to amuse them selves.
 He is confident that, with the Cur rency bill a law, affairs throughout the country will continue in a state of prosperity. The tariff, he figures, is not so much of a "bug-a-boo" as some persons would like to believe
 MT. Wilson reiterated his pleasure at the telegraph dissolution and his opinion that other business interests were showing a disposition to comply with the law. He said that his letter to James c. McReynolds, Attorney General, expressing this belief, was due to his close observance of this condition. He did not, however, name any specific case.
 This idea led to the general belief that some of the large corporations against whom suits already have been Or are about to be instituted, have demonstrated a willingness to settle their difficulties out of court. These, it is said on good authority, include
 
 and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
 Along this line MT. Wilson said that there was a disposition by the heads of these corporations to inquire what the law is and what steps should be taken to bring about a settlement that would be satisfactory to the govern ment. He made clear that the admin istration stands willing to assist these organizations in every way possible. The trust policy of the administration is constructive, not destructive, he told his callers.
 MT. Wilson feelsAthat the dissolution of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company will prove to be incentive for similar action by other big 'tcombines.'
 MT. Wilson declined to say whether or not he favors government owner- ship of the wire lines of the country. He told visitors that. he never ex- pressed his views to this feature.
 Those who are promoting such scheme, however, took this to mean that he does not oppose such a step, but is rather bearing in mind the pol icy outlined to the delegation of suf- fragists recently when he said that he is not advocating anything not backed by the Democratic platform. At that time he said that he did not care to be in a position of dictating to Con gross.
 On the other hand, it is not consid- cred likely that Albert S. BurIeson, Postmaster General would have ad- Vocated government ownership of the wire lines without the sanction of the President.
 Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland; whose resolution instructing the post office committee of the House to report bill for taking over the lines was introduced last Saturday. has been in conference, with MT. Will son oh the subject. He feels conf dent that MT. Wilson is favorably in cIined toward the project, but he has