davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Mine Workers Refuse to Accept
Terms of BituminiOus Owners

Chicago, March 24.-Final refusal OF
the United Mine Workers of America
to accept the terms offered by the BIZ
luminous coal mine operators of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois brought to an end today the
joint wage scale conference or the
men and employers.
Although the present wage agree
ment expires one week from today and
there is no understanding at present
under which the men have agreed to
continue work, union leaders said that
a strike was not imminent.
The policy committee of the Unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
International Railway
Suspends Part of Crew

Buffalo, N Y, March 24.-The sus-
pension of 26 motormen and conduct
ors who refused to man the cars of
the International Railway, on which
troops were to be carried part of the
way into Depew resulted today in sew
eral hours of strained relations be-
tween the company and its employees.
The matter was settled late this af-
ternoon after a three-hours confer
ence between a grievance committee
and President Il. G. Connette of the
International Railway.
President Connette held that the
men had violated their agreement
made following the strike of a year
ago, and was so well satisfied that
they were in the wrong that he agreed
to reinstate the men and to leave the
controversy to the national officers OF
their union for final settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Changes at Hospital


Edward Casey is quartered tempo
rary in the hospital awaiting admis
sion 10 the Home.
John H. Hart has returned to the
hospital from a pass enjoyed in Bos-
ton.
The following have been taken into
the hospital for treatment: Richard
Boyle and Henry w. Haslen of Co. B;
William G. Webster of Co. C; Ter
renee o'Connor of Co. A; Daniel E.
Mills CT Co. K; George II. Doughty of
Co. G.; Orrin A. Small of Co. X.
The funeral of the late Carlos Dinsmore
was held from the Home chapel at 2 p.
NJ. Tuesday, Rev. j. E. Cochrane off,
ciating.
James F. Mcdonald, who has been the
Home bugler for the past year. has re-
signed and gone to Medford, Mass.
Howard T. Cornelius, late Co. II, Sd
Pa. Inf, has been transferred to the
Southern Branch.
Robert F. Flynn, late Co. B, 7th N. j.
Inf, has been transferred from the
Southern Branch, and Alexandra Plan
key, late Co. C. s1st N. Y. Inf, from the
Central Branch.
William G. Burns of Lynn, late Co. d,
LIST Mass Inf Spanish War, and Am
brose Mason of Lewiston. late Co. F, list
Me- H. A, have been admitted to the
Home.
Isaac L. Brown of Cornish. late Co. E,
9th Me. Inf, a former member, has been
readmitted and assigned to the hospital
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Oliver Tasker, late Co. II, Bird Mass.
III. A., has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday to:
Lloyd w Pearl to Liberty; John Duff
fly to Everett, Henry Walker to Lewis
ton; Michael Neil to Lowell; Charles
II. Thoms to Midland, Mich; Arson
Turner to Gardiner; Samuel Q. Chan
mel to Beverly; Patrick Caine to Sax
onyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held very inter-
esting meeting Saturday evening. The
First and Second degrees were con-
ferred upon one candidate and the
following program presented by the
lecturer, Miss Josephine Miller: In
strumental music, Miss Elise Towle;
question, rs 1t for the Good of the
Order to Solicit outside Help on the
Grange Programs" was well discuss
ed; readings, Mrs. l.. L. Carter and
Mrs. W. A. BIaisdell; good stories,
we'll told and appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
BOXING NOTES.

Fred Yelle of Taunton, who recent
ly jumped to the front by shading
Matty Baldwin at Augusta, Me, may
be matched in a few days to meet
Jimmy Duffy of Buffalo at one of the
clubs in Philadelphia. Eddie Moore,
his manager, received a flattering Of
fer for the services of the Pawtucket
boy, and he is now considering it.
Yelle is matched to meet Gene Nor
iarty at New Haven next Thursday
night. After that he and his man
ager will take trip to Philadelphia,
where Yelle will meet Dick Peters.
Manager Moore closed a match for
his other protege, Noah Brusso, with
Terry Martin, to be decided at Lewis
ton, Friday night.
Sam Langford of Boston will pick
up little easy money in New York
tonight. The doughty Samuel will
face Bill Watkins in a 10-round bout
in the vicinity of the Great White
Way. Bill may stay short time, but
if it goes over three or four rounds 1t
may be ascribed to Sans generous
disposition.
At Racine, ILL.,, tonight, Charlie
mite OF cHiCdSO dflu JUG ~AHCNeoo VI
California will meet in 10-round
bout White should win, but Azevedo
ought to be a good attraction in view
of the fact that he has decision to
his credit over AID Wolgast.
Jim Corbett is in Boston this week.
Jim still insists that Jeffries never
took dope" in his tea before the bout
with johnson in Reno, and that over
work and worry beat the former
champion.
The metropolitan championships will
be decided in New York next Saturday
night George Brown expects to see
the winners at. the national title
events next month in Boston.
Mike Gibbons and Gus Christie have
an appointment at Hudson, Wis,
Wednesday night. After what we saw
Mike do in Boston last spring to Gus
we are inclined to think that Chris
tie will run second to the st. Paul
marvel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

ed Workers has been summoned to
meet tomorrow and the mems leaders
announced that they expected it to
decide on a line of action that would
prevent a labor crisis in the mines.
This does not necessarily mean a
strike" said w. e. Green, secretary
of the United Mine Workers. The
miners representatives have worked
hard in the interest of peace. We
will certainly use our best endeavors
to outline policy that will mean con-
tinuance of work. Only small diff
ference separates us from the opera
tors at our last meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
FAYETTE.

H. J. Tuck and daughter Cora went
to Portland Monday to spend a few days
with friends.
Frank Smiley went to the Progressive
convention at Bangor
John McInnis lost nice COW last week.
David Bachelor has been appointed
road commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Princeton Enters Team in Relay Race

Philadelphia, March 24.-Princeton
University, it was announced today,
has entered team in the four mile
relay race for the International cham
pionship at the University of Pennsyl-
vania's carnival on April 25. The en-
tries for this race now include Oxford
University of England; Cornell. Chi
cago, Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Harvard also may enter this event If
in the judgement of the coach they
sho good form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Monmouth GRANGE

Monmouth Grange held an all-aay
meeting Wednesday, March Is, when
Androscoggin Grange of Greene WIS.,
tied the local Grange and furnished
the afternoon entertainment. At the
forenoon session the program was
furnished by the local Grange. State
Lecturer c. o. burlington gave an in
feresting address. A fine dinner was
served In the dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Canadian Minister De-
MES knowledge of Search

Ottawa, Ont, March 24.-George Des-
barets, deputy minister of naval af-
fairs. said today that the Canadian
government had nothing to do with the
sailing of the steam whaler Herman,
in search of the missing exploration
ship Karluk. Captain Peterson, for
tnerly was master of the Karluk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
Albion Granoe

Albion Grange held its regular meet
ing Friday evening, March 20, with
a large attendance. The Third and
Fourth degrees were conferred upon
a large class of candidates. A good
supper was served. Because of the
bad travelling, only about IA members
Of Freedom Grange were able to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
BCWDOtN.

David p Allen, who suffered shock
last week, passed away Sunday night. A
sister and other relatives survive.
Mrs Card, widow of the late Benja-
min Card after short illness passed
away Sunday night. Several sons, one
daughter and other relatives survive.
Funeral will be held from her late home
Wednesday at 2 p. M. Interment in
Woodlawn cemetery
E. E. Baker has been quite Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Constitutional reports were conflicting,
but all claimed a substantial victory. The
capture of Guerrero, which had been held
by Guardiola, was claimed.
1t is regarded here as probable that
both sides withdrew with no material
advantage gained
About 1900 men were engaged on both
sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Mrs. o. ]. Fuller left Tuesday for
Lewiston to pass a few days with rel
atives.
The little Jap bear that died last
winter has been mounted and return
ed to the Branch and put in the Ii
brary The work was done by T. a..
James, taxidermist, connected with the
fish and game department at the State
House, and the work has been done
so cleverly that the bear looks per-
feetly natural, and very much alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Mrs. Eta Littlefield, wife of Ever
EFT L. Littlefield, Kennebunk, fell on
a slippery sidewalk Monday afternoon.
Both bones of the left leg near the
ankle were fractured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

At wedding in Granite City, Mo-,
the bride danced with every one of
the $50 guests present. The dance last
ed from Saturday until Monday, and
the bride retired twice for short rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Two battalions of the 74th came in be-
fore daylight and the third accompanied
the work train at o'clock, making
total of 1900 guardsmen on duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Mike Twin Sullivan says he will
challenge the winner of the Kid
Graves Young Mccartney bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25

Scotland has thirty-two lakes whose
maximum depths are greater than two
hundred feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-25
FIERCE FIGHTING

Continued from Page one)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

though Chase really applied the sin
gle that registered it.
Joe Benz pitched tightly, but he re-
ceived bit of unusual assistance in
the eighth inning that lifted him out
of what looked like a bad hole. Hen
rickson started with a walk. Rehg
hunted to Benz. Chase had run in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

Paste this in the book. In one in
ming Ping Bodie stole second and
third and would have swiped home if
he had considered it necessary.
Crucial series No. 969 will open on
the North Side this afternoon when
the Buns engage with Buffalo. The
visitors are game and a half behind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

the locals and have chance to cop
the lead. ...s...
To prevent this dastardIy outrage
Tinker will use Claude Hendrix in
the box this afternoon and another
strong HEAVIER win be sent to the front
tomorrow. Joey has the team work
ing well together, and if the pitching
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

for the ball, but Benz captured it. He
whirled and threw to second, where
Weaver was on guard. Henrickson
was pinched. Buck then made hur-
ried shot toward first and Blackburne
skidded over the bag with the ball in
ais glove for the second portion of
the double killing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

mendation was made by the special
committee composed Of Joseph Ber-
her1ch. A. D. Prince, and George S.
DeNeale.
THE Relation Of Alcohol to Health
and Economics" is the subject of a
lecture which Edith NJ. Wills, Of Bos-
ton, will deliver before those interested
in organized labor at the Public Ii
brary Tuesday evening. The meeting
Is in charge Of a committee of which
Jesse c. Suter is chairman.
Mrs. Fred Dubois will speak tonight
before a gathering Of those interested
in the Big Brother and Sister movement
in the ballroom Of the Cairo. An elab-
crate musical program has been planned
and invitations sent to a large number
of prominent persons.
An informal reception for the newly
elected officers Of the Washington High
School Press Club, whose members be-
long to the STATS OF the high school
papers, will be held at Central High
School this evening, beginning at 1880
O'Clock.
William Lock, Of A Eleventh street
southwest, reported to the police today
that his house was entered last night
and a ladys seal skin coat, valued al
S75. stolen.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
BIG SISTERS T0PLAN
WORK FOR NEXT YEAR
Will Elect Officers Tonight After
Discussing What They Have
Accomplished.

The first mass O. meeting of the Big
held tonight at the Cairo to discuss the
work which has been accomplished. Mrs.
T. T. Wilcox will preside, and Mrs. F..
T. Dubois will address the meeting. Mrs.
Willard d. Bigelow will tell Of the work
accomplished by the Big Sister Move
ment during the closing Of the restrict
ed district. After the meeting officers
will be elected.
This organization was operated for a
year as a committee under the District
Congress Of Mothers but, owing to the
growth Of the work. 1t was decided at
the last board meeting that the commit
tee should be formed into q separate so
ciety Of all those interested and affiliate
with the District Congress Of Mothers
and the District Federation Of Women's s
Clubs.
One of their plans is to study the
Sister Movement There, they work
separately under different leaderships,
but have adjoining offices. DR.. Ernest
Coulter is in charge Of the Big Brother
Movement. while the work Of the Big
Sister Movement is directed by Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt.
Their efforts are spent especially in
investigating the Juvenile Court cases. In
the last year. OF the 3.469 cases Of boys
which have passed through the Juvenile
Court in New York. only sixty-seven
ever returned. In Washington. the num-
Der cf cases in the Juvenile Court Is in
creasing so the need of such work Is
strongly felt here.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Tired, Conscientious Business
Man Loses Grip on His
! Work When He Thinks of
Rock Fish at Three Sisters.
5yen Grouchy Editor Leaves
Easy Chair for a Seat on a
Log Where Sparkling Beau
ties Dash Through Water.

The balmy spring breezes, which
are tanning Washington now. with
the hint Of blossoming orchards and
budding trees. are bearing the germs
of q disease which threatens seven
out Of ten men, as they hitch about
IN their office chairs and sniff the
springtime as it percolates through
The open windows.
The disease Is called ''F'ish-in-the-
blood" and it attacks mankind each
YEAR about this time.
For q week or SO, the columns or
the papers have contained intima-
tons that 'the herring will be rum
ming soon," and each clerk. solicitor
and boss promptly follows the
thought to hooks, line, soft-crabs,
biood-worms. lunch, boat and de-
lightful. lazy day on the river.
nan loses his grip on business con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pitifully weak.
in fact. for the first friend who
hints at a day with the rock fish,
LIZ above the Three Sisters, will
find a welcome, and the sheaf of
correspondence on the roll-top desk
will present no counter allurement.
Office Is Disorganized.
Hope springs eternal. they do say,
aHA a rollickng. happy-go-mcky in
tividual drifted into The Times Of
rice this morning with the hail.
Come. on somebody, I'm goin'
fishin'.''
The editor turned in his easy
hair and scowled at the intruder.
The head copy reader paused in the
midst of discourse upon the prob
able ancestry Of copy boys and the
cub ceased his painful picking at a
reluctant typewriter with a faraway
look in his youthful eyes.
''Sa-ay." snarled the editor. what
d'y think this is here-a pink tea?
Beat it,
AS the crestfallen Piscato- made
his exit. the city editor turned re-
proachful eyes upon the desk where
The big chief rules TIE roost. He
mad swung around End was speak
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
CITY NEWS NOTES

The Yellow Perir' will be the sub
'"ct Of an address before the George
Washington University Society for the
Study OF Socialism. in the Arts and
Scieoces building. 3ez3 G street north
west. tonight. by Charles F. Nesbit,
OF insurance OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The annual dinner and entertain
nent of the Syracuse University
\ Numni Association of Washington
,vas held last evening at the Sigma
} nj Epsilon fraternity house. 150:
Nermont avenue northwest. DR.. De
Witt D. Thompson, secretary of the
oard OF trustees of Syracuse Uni
'ersity. and Mrs. Thompson were
ne honor guests
At the Home Club, on jackson place
st evening. Leonard NJ. Davis.
Iaska mining engineer and artist.
Inhibited and lecturcd on his palate
nife paintings. Secretary Of the In
erior Lane and number OF other
Government officials were present.
The board Of governors of the Re-
all Merchants Association last night
! ndorsed the plan to ask the Com
> 'lissioners to invite the Grand Army
- the Republic to hold it's reunion
n this city in 1915. The recon-
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Digests all food,' absorbs
gases and stops fermen-
tation at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach is In a revolt; il sour.
gassy and upset. and what you Just ate
has fermented into stubborn humps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food !;
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
Pape's Diapepsin, and In five minutes
you Will wonder what became Of the In
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR SICK,
DYSPEP7|C STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

digestion and distress. Millions of men
and women today know that 1t is need
less to have a bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stom-
ach regulated and they eat their favor
ite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest. surest, most
harmless relief Is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only 50 cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it diRests food and sets things
straight. SO gently and easily that it Is
astonishing. Please don't 90 on and on
with . weak, disordered stomach; it's 90
,InnacAnna~-kdvt r..
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

ing to one OF the reporters in tones
which were supposed to be confl-
Dental, but in tie silence which
reisned after the hercsy Of the dis
missal, his tones penetrated the
quiet city room with stinging slb-
ilance.
what time did he say he was
going?"
Called Away By Business.
And a few moments later he pick
ed UP mis- hat. nuttered something
about business" and departed.
The boatmen Who supply their
bateaux and skiffs to the fishermen
of the District nave their crafts
out, caulking ana painting them.
reeving new anchor ropes on the
ponderous stones which serve to
hold the little boats in the swift
channel of tho upper Potomac
Minnow boxes are repaired with
new galvanized netting. Worm box
es are sunk and filed with the slirny
little reptiles, and arrangements are
completed with local dealers tor sup
plies of the soft ST ell crustaceans.
bedded in their nests of wet sea
weed, with the tang OF oceans
ozone still in II.
The fishing tackle stores are dis
playing their choicest wares in the
broad show windows and many mo-
ments are snatched from brief lunch
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
hours as the passer-by gazes visit
fillly in
Many On River.

hours as the paSSer-py SaZes Wis.,
fully in.
Many On River.
The fishing drops of the upper
Potomac. above the AQueduct Bridge.
are too we'll known to the fishing
fraternity Of the city to detail here,
but early enthusiasts are already
anchoring out in the stream to try
their luck, as with blissful content
they bait up the hand lines with
porderous judgment, cast overheard.
and with beloved pipe in the corner
Of contented mouth. await the thrill
of q tentative nibble-the first of the
year.
Within a few days the river will
a hundred canoes, with their brawny
paddlers and fair, parasol-shaded
freight, leaning luxuriantly back
upon the cushioned thwart. with
slender hand trailing daintily in the
water alongside.
They will thread their way in and
out Of the scores Of anchored fish
ing boats with their quiet crows.
end dart in to take the wash OF an
important little launch or cruiser.
put-putting its way up toward the
Little Falls. and the wooded shores
OF the Virginia side will enfold merry
groups Of care-free maids and youths
as they laughingly brush the investi-
eating ants and other fauna from
the be-spreed luncheon cloths and
drink in tie fragrant breath Of the
springtime from the open courses Of
the river.
Sunday the Great Day.
Sunday is the great day. With the
aquatic element Of the population.
breakfast Is the only meal Of the
day at home. and as soon as that
is over baskets are packed, pillows
and thermos bottles gathered up,
possibly a talking machine intrust-
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

ed to some member Of the party.
and the general impedimenta COL
lected for a day on the river.
Many Of the canoeists will arrive
at the lighthouses about the same
time, and the hurly-burly Of getting
out the frail shells and loading them
makes a Kaleidoscope picture as the
activities on the floats are observed.
The river itself. on a sunny Sunday.
presents as lovely a picture as may
be desired. The green, white. brown,
and gray canoes seem to move al
most without effort, and the gay
colors of feminine finery and gleam-
ing parasols vie in splendor with the
flash Of reflected sunlight. as the
dripping paddles shake their cas-
cades Of tinkling drops, and the rip
pies from the bows spread undu-
lating to the shore.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28

The body Of William Mitcheil. colored.
years old, was found in the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal at George
town, yesterday by Edward Smith. Of
1857 Potomac street. Mitchell lived at
1888 Thirtieth street northwest, and had
been missing from home about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
INTERNATIONAL ROTARY
 CLUBS AT HOUSTON

Representatives to the Houston convention of the international As sociation of Rotary clubs. 10 be held next month. aIe looking forward with d great deal of pleasure to the 1 Texas Shore Dinner to be given at sylvan Beach on the Bay M 0 q q Y evening, June 22. After the adjourn . ment of the afternoon session, spe- cial trains will he waiting at the Southern Pacific station to convey the party to Sylvan Beach on the . Bay, forty five minutes ride from
 Houston. where one of those far famed dinners will be served; barbe- cue. crab and fish spread water melons. etc.
 Following the banquet, there will be dancing. bathing and moonlight trips by large passenger steamers out on Galveston bay. Special trains will re turn to Houston at the close Of the festivities
 A. A. Betts. president of the Phoe- nix club. has been elected committees man and W. A. Iorrall and Hariy Blair. delegates from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

The Christmas Savings Club is still open. Come in while the payments are small. The Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Co gb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney X Robinson. on.-Advertisement Il