davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
OUTFIT BUT WIN

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Boston outhit Philadelphia by a big margin today but the home team took advan- tage of James wildness and won. Two Of Che home teams runs were started by bases on balls and Cravath's home run produced the other
 B. IT. 10. Boston ................... g l Philadelphia ........... 8 O Baueries-Jamcs and Whaling Jacobs and Burns
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
spIIr nouRLEHEAnER.

BOSTON, May 29 9-W ashington and Boston divided the first doubleheader Of the season here today with Wal ter Johnson pitching against his re- cruit namesake, A. Rankin Johnson. The Senators won the first game and the Red SoN took the sccond. contest after ten inning had been played.
 First game B II E. Washington .....-........ Boston ........ ...........
 Batteues-W Johnson and VII Hams A. Johnson and Cady
 Second game R. H. p. Washington ............... 5 l2 Boston ...-..... ............... lf
 Batteries -Boehling. Ayres and Hen ry; Leonard Foster Collins and Car rigan.
 No other games played in American l league.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 REDS TRIP PlTTsBURC PITTSBUBG May 29 Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
ATHLETICS DOUBLE
 UP AND MOVE INTO
 1ST PLACE IN LEAGUE

NEW YORK May 29-The worlds champion Athletics won double header from New York today In the first game they hit Keating hard and punched their hits with errors New York scored their two runs in Che third inning. In the second game Bender had the Yankees at his mercy only one New York batsmau reaching sec ond
 First game R II -E. Philadelphia ............ l3 . New York .......-....... 6
 Batteries -Wyckofi and Lapp Keat- ing and Gossett
 Second game R. IT, E. Philadelphia ............ s l New York ................ 1
 Batteries Bender and Schans: Schultz. Pieh and Gossett
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

FRANKFORT. -lay 2g- Simple ceremonies marked Che funeral hore Tuesday of the late Senator ". O. Bradley of Kentucky
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND sANTARIUM

FORT THOMAS GRAHAM CO.,, ARIZONA noted resort for health and pleasure 82O0 $500 day Twen W minutes ride from "on These wonderful recommended Rheumatism. GOa. ~"nsy Liver Kidney roubes Large plunge swimming pool THE BEST or HUNTING FISHING TIMES.
 Alexander Bros. Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
TWO sTRAleHT FOR suF.EEDs.

BUFFALO. May 29 Buffalo made it two straight from Brooklyn today The visitors were unable to get more than one hit in any inning off Moore's delivery
 R. II. r.. Brooklyn ................. 1s7 1 Buffalo ................... Batteries Marion and Owens; Moore and Blair
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
etandIna of the cIubs.
Where They PIay Today

Los Angeles at Portland Sacramento at San Francisco. oakland at Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

No other games played in American league
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
ALL QUIET IN The COAL
MINING FIELDS ON EVE
OFPLANNED DISARMAMENT

Trinidad, Col, May S.-All was quiet
tonight in the coal mining fields of
Colorado on the eve of disarmament,
an order for which was posted today
by the military authorities. All civ
ilians were directed to report with
their arms at specified places at spec
flied hours.
ANY member of the union failing
to comply with the order to surren-
der weapons will be stricken from the
roll and barred from membership in
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea" concluded the union order. sent
out by William Diamond, information
al representative of the union. The
order read:
You are hereby officially advised
and requested to turn over to the mill
tary officers of the United States army
all fire arms and ammunition in your
possession or under your control at
10 A. NJ. May 9.
You will bring all firearms and
ammunition to Beshoars Tent Col
ony. close to the San Rafael hospi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
REGATTA OF Eastern Yacht
Club Of Newport Is Feature
Of Annual Cruise This Year

Boston, May S.-The feature of the
annual cruise of the Eastern Yacht
Club along the southeastern New
England coast next summer will be
the annual regatta off Newport on
J1ly Z, when the Puritan cup will be
a awarded and the three cup defense
yachts Defiance Resolute and Yanitie
will have their first meeting in race
that will count towards selection.
The Puritan cup is a perpetual tro-
ply held by the club and raced for
by yachts of all classes over 25 feet
waterline Models of the cup are Civ
en- the winners.
The three cup yachts will close their
preliminary racing in Long Island
Sound on July 4 and will then go to
Newport for two weeks of serious
work. The cup committee of the New
York Yacht Club will watch the work
of the boats and will base their choice
of a defender on the outcome of these
races together with the regular trials
in Augusta.
The racing season of the Eastern
Club will begin on June 81. with an
open regatta off Marblehead for yachts
not over &c feet rating. The cruise
will follow, with the rendezvous at
Newport on July ?, and visits to Vine
yard Haven. Malta poisett, Block Is
land and New London. Two more
open regattas will be given on August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, May S.--Arrived: Sch.
Izetta, New York; Northern Light,
Boston; Florence and Lillian, Rock
land; c. B. Clark, Sandy Point
Sailed: Schooner Lizzie d. Small
Boston.
Machias, Me, May s.-sailed: Sch.
Machiels for Bridgeport. CT; Silver
Spray. Machiasport for New York;
Lydia Grant, Machias for Rockland,
Me.
Rockland. Me, May s.-Arrived: Sch.
Metinic. Boston.
Sailed: Sch. Julia Frances, New
York; Alice Murphy, Bridgewater, N.
s; NJ. V. 3. Chase, TWO Rivers, n.
S; Mary Curtis, Gold River, y. S.;
Florence and Lillian. Bangor.
Tenants Harbor, Ne. May s.-Sail-
ed Sch. Jennie s. Hall, Tastport, Ms.
Portland, Me, May S.--Arrived: Sch.
Annie B. Mitchell, Stonington for N.
Y; Edward Trevoy, Mt. Desert for
Boston; Emma F. Chase, Vinalhaven;
Mary z. Smith, Friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
NO EFFORT TO STOP
LANDING OF ARMS
BY GERMAN VESSEL

Washington, May S.-Navy depart
ment officials said tonight that the
warships of the United States would
make no effort to prevent the land
ing of arms and ammunition for the
Huerta government at Puerto Mexico.
Rear Admiral Badger had reported
that the German steamship Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie, believed to have on
board a part cargo of munitions of
war, was due to arrive at Puerto Mex
leo early today and that another yes
sci was understood to be on the way.
Kronprinzessin Cecilie had reached
officials pointed out that if the
port on time it was likely she had dis
charged her cargo during the day and
that a train which brought refugees
to Puerto Mexico yesterday probably
already was carrying the munitions to
Huerta's capital
The United States has not ships at
Puerta Mexico now and it is stated
that none will be sent there. 1t was
suggested today that the state de-
partment might seek TO have the ship
ments of arms held up through the
German government. but so far as is
known, no action along that line had
been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Divorces Granted in
Cumberland Court

Portland, Me, May S.-This was busy
day with divorce hearings in the supe-
rior court. Three divorces were granted
by Judge Connolly after hearings this
forenoon. and at noon the parties in five
more divorce lbels were waiting for
hearings.
The following divorces were granted
this forenoon:
William R. Jenkins of South Portland
from Mary E. Jenkins of North Woburn,
Mass; divorce decreed for the cause of
gross and confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton. Care and custody of three minor
children given to the libellant Rufus
w. Partridge attorney for libellant.
Evan NJ. (Rand) Knight of Portland
from Richard G. Knight, formerly of
Westbrook and Portland but now of
parts unknown. Divorce decreed for the
cause of desertion. Care and custody of
minor child given to libellant. Libellee
ordered to pay So week for the support
of minor child. Attorney for libellant,
Frederick v Chase.
Helen Lorlng Hinkly of Freeport from
Ronald L. Hinkly, now of Southbridge,
Mass. Divorce decreed for the cause of
cruel and abusive treatment. Care and
custody of milor child given to libellant
and libellee ordered to pay S. week for
the childs support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt George /.
Brown, Saturday, and Capt. Eugene
A. Preble, Sunday.
. Today at 315 p. NJ. Togus and the
Commonwealth of Gardiner will Of
ficially open the baseball season at
Togus.
Mortimer D. Williams returned Sat
urday to Boston, after a short visit
to Mr.. and. Mrs. A. e. Lewis.
John Gordon has returned from a
furlough to friends in Boston.
Thomas f. Bomboy, of Pittsville,
admitted.
The funeral of the late Charles Bean
will be held from the Home chapel
at p. NJ. Saturday, Rev. j. E. Coch-
rane officiating
Samuel l.. Kimball, late Co. A, 7th
Me. Inf, and William Donnelly, late
Co C, 2Sth Pa. Inf, have been grant
ed discharges from the Home.
Shortly after Friday morning a
heavy clap of thunder aroused every
one at the Branch. The damage done
was not costly. window was broken
in the shoe shop near the sewing
machine and another in Co. l., where
a file lay on the sill. The local tele-
phone system was completely out and
Henry NJ. Wood, the Home electrician,
was kept very busy all day trying to
right things. The long distance tele-
phone at headquarters was also put
out of commission. The lighting sys-
TEN was rendered useless at several
points about the Home.
Religious services at the Home chap
ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR
Michigan at SIS and Protestant ser
vices by Rev J. E. Cochrane at 1913
o'clock. Singing by the choir in the
hospital in the evening.
Burroughs were granted Friday to:
Alfred Maginniss to Providence; Mer-
rill Seiders to Bath: Joseph H. Crit
fifth to Boston: Joseph Devine to Lynn
and Henry c. Hastings to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

tai. A receipt will be given you by
the United States army officer au-
thorized to receive the same.
The mine operators statement read
Our guns have been waiting col
lection by the Federal officers for
sometime and when the soldiers go for
them they will find them all there
machine guns and all"
Col James Lockett, commanding the
18th L. S. Cavalry, detailed to the
southern strike district, declined to-
dav to detach a detail from his force
from the northern field forces to
which he had been urged to send help.
Colonel Lockett said that he had no
official call for aid but only reports
from citizens and miners. He advised
Gov. Ammons that state troops should
be sent thither if he thought it nee
essary.
Union officials planned today to OBJ
tain an audience with President Will
son concerning the establishment
of the Ludlow Tent Colony. Col. Lock
EFT has refused to treat further con-
corning this phase of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
NO TRACE OF
BOAT FROM
COLUMBIAN ON
FIRE AT SEA

New York, May S.--No trace of the
missing third lifeboat of the steam
ship Columbian, burned at sea last
Sunday, was found by the White Star
steamer Adriatic which arrived here
tonight. The Adriatic was 223 miles
distant from the scene when notified
at noon on May 9Th by Capt. d. 5.
Miller of the Franconia, which had
picked up one of the boats, that an
other boat might still be in the vicin-
ity of the wreck. Capt John Matthias
of the Adriatic changed his course,
and arrived on the scene at midnight.
A double lookout was posted and a
search for the boat was maintained
throughout the night. There was a
strong wild, rain and a heavy sea,
and it was impossible to say that the
boat was not in the vicinity, Capt.
Machias said, but it could not be To-
Gated and soon after dawn the Adriat-
ic resumed it's journey, arriving in
this port many hours late.
The steamer Manhattan bound east
ward, rescued the second boat from
the Columbian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
SAYS HE
SAW PLAINTIFF DANCE
AFTER B. &. A. INJURY

Houlton. Me-, May S.-There was
supreme court Wednesday night to
take out testimony on the motion for
a new trial filed by the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad on the ground of
newly discovered evidence in the case
of Theodore B. Southland of Presque
Isle VS.. the Bangor & Aroostook. The
case was tried in Caribou last Sep
TENDER and verdict of $500 was Civ
en- the plaintiff.
Joseph F. Gould of Bangor and H.
T. Powers of Fort Fairfield, attorneys
for the B. & A. and Hon. F. w. Hal
liday of Newport, counsel for the
plaintiff, were present.
The Bangor & Aroostok showed that
a Pinkerton Detective Agency man
had lived in the home of the plain
tiff with instructions 10 watch the
young man as to his actions.
Raymond A. GUILTY, the detective, tes-
tined he hired a room at the Southland
house He saw the plaintiff play pool
and dance several times, he said.
GUILTY also declared he went hunting
with the plaintiff; also saw him climb
a ladder and skate.
On cross eXamina ton the witness
testified he saw the plaintiff have
sick turn. He saw Southland bandage
his leg and also knew that the plain
tiff fell on the floor while dancing.
Halbert Haywood of Pressure Isle
testified that he went hunting with
the plaintiff for four days and knew
that he was lame.
He saw Southland play pool. The
plaintiff did not use a cane. On cross
examination the witness claimed that
the PLAINTIFF was sick one afternoon
and evening and that he walked lame.
Charles st. Thomas of Pressure Isle
testified he had seen the plaintiff play
pool.
Willie E. White of Pressure Isle tes-
titled he saw the plaintiff with skates
and that the plaintiff did not walk
lame.
Roy Tweedie of Pressure Isle testi-
fled he also had seen the PLAINTIFF play
pool and dance. On cross examination
he said he saw the plaintiff fall when
trying to dance and also noticed a
hitch in his gait.
The case is one which grew out of
the Grindstone wreck in July, 1911, and
the evidence brought out at the trial
held in Caribou in September last was
to the effect that the plaintiff was a
nervous wreck and had been unable
to work since the accident This evil
dence will be argued with the case be-
fore the law court atgPortland in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
BRiCADES At
GALVESTON MADE
READY To MOVE

Galveston, Texas, May Son orders
from Washington today, the fourth
and sixth brigades of the United
States army at Texas City were made
ready to embark for Mexico at mo-
ment's notice. Three steamships, the
Denver and Colorado of the Mallory
Line and Ossabaw of the Texas City
Steamship Co. were chartered late to-
day to be used as transports and car
riers of army supplies.
The Denver came into port tonight
from New York with 81 recruits for
the army. The Morgan Line steamer
FL Vale is here and probably will be
drafted for service by the govern
ment. 1t was reported tonight that
certain railroads had been asked by
the war department to keep them
selves in readiness to handle a large
number of troops on short notice.
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell will arrive
here Saturday or Sunday TO take COM
mand of the second division.
All day long the railroads delivered
quantities of supplies for the army
at the government pier and as fast as
possible these were loaded on the
transport fitzpatrick, which had orders
to sail as soon as loaded. The Kill
patrick will carry 100 horses.
The Saltilla was almost ready to
leave for Vera Cruz tonight with per
manent camp equipment for General
Funston's troops. Several torpedo boat
destroyers sailed for Vera Cruz late
today.
The second division now at Texas
City embraces the fourth brigade,
composed of the 23rd, 18th and 9th
Regiments. and the 6th Brigade, coll
posed of the 10th, 18th and 22nd Regi-
llents. There also are in camp at Tex
as City two battalions of engineers
and the 4th Field Artillery. The COM
pany of army aviators at Fort Crock
EFT here is ready to embark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
COMPLAIN THAT
u. s. IS VIOLATING
THE kRM!STICE

Mexico City, Mex, May S.-Esteva
Ruiz, acting minister of foreign rela-
lions, has complained to the South
American mediators that American
troops were landing in Vera Cruz, and
that other military preparations were in
progress there. thus breaking the arms
tice.
In reply the South American mediators
have wired, it is announced that they
will make representations regarding the
matter to President Wilson.
The foreign office has issued a state
ment thanking the mediators. 1t says:
1.-The Mexican government, in view of
the mediators' attitude in the cases of
the Carranzista refusal to suspend hos
tilities and the new landing of American
troops and war material in Vera Cruz,
is much obliged for the prudence, i'm
partially and good will of the media
tors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED TRYING
To DEFEND Mill

San Diego, CAL, May s.-Two Amer
leans were killed and two seriously
wounded while defending the Cinco
Minas stamp mill near Guadalajara
from an attacking force of Federals,
according to telegram received by
NJ. E. Crawford, from British Consul
Percy Holmes today. Crawford was
driven from the home of a friend in
Guadalajara during an anti-American
demonstration and arrived here a few
days ago on the German steamer Ma
RE in company with hundreds of 9TH
er refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
OF 700 UNEMPLOYED
ONLY so BELONGED
IN CITY OF BOSTON

Boston, May addressing an I'M
employed army of 700 men, who had
gathered around the gates of City hall
today, Mayor Curley asked how many
wanted work. Nearly all raised a hand
but when he asked how many were
citizens of Boston, he counted only
so hands. He said that these would
be given work and added:
This city is not going to be the
dumping ground for every section of
the United States. We are not going
to encourage the practices under the
guise of labor that have disgrace6
New York and other large cities. We
are willing to help citizens of Boston
but others must seek assistance else
where and we will not endure any
movement that has for its purpose the
defamation of our city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
JUNIOR RECEPTION
FRIDAY NIGHT AT
CONY HIGH SCHOOL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The Assembly hall of the Cony High ,
school was the scene of a very pref
ty and enjoyable occasion Friday eve
Ming when the Juniors of the school .
gave their annual reception and dance
to the members of the Senior class.
The floor was filled with dancers, the
music was all that could be desired.
and the decorations were very beauti-
full. all contributing toward making the
affair one of the most successful that
has been given in the school building.
Green and white. the Junior class
colors, were used largely in the color
scheme. Long crepe paper streamerS
of these colors were suspended from
the center of the ceiling to the sides
of the room. College banners and fra ,
ternity shields on the walls made the
effect most charming.
The program included IA dances and ,
four extras, for which music was fur
nished by Cushing's Orchestra. The
dnace orders were very neat, being OF
white cardboard with the class numer-
ais 1915" printed in gilt on the cover.
The dances were printed in green ana
musical selection.
presented to the receiving line, u
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r..
Stuart Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Cobb,
Frank Rabbit president of the SCI
nior class. and Donald Leigh, presi-
dent of the Junior class. Dancing
commenced about o'clock and ex-
tended we'll into the night. Donaid
Leigh acted as floor director. Light
refreshments were served at intermis-
sion. When at the close of the iast
dance the tired dancers left the nau
II was with a feeling of reluctance
for the affair had been most enjoyable
and the evening had passed altogether
too quickly.
The ushers for the occasion were'f
John Quinlin, George FToberger, Maa
rice Quimby, Helen Gage and Helen
smith. The officers of the Junior class
are; President. Donald Leigh treasur-
er. Ethel Noyes; secretary, Dorothy
White. The Senior class officers are'i
President, Frank Rabbit; secretary.
Mabel Strong; treasurer, Paul Rlcn-
ardson.
The members of the several COM
mittees to whom the credit for the
success of the affair is due were: In
vitation committee-Donald Leigh
(cbairuan), Maurice Quimby, LLOYD
Dickson. Robert Williamson Ethel
Moves, Dorothy White and Angie Syi-
vester; decoration committee-Lewis
Burleigh (chairman). Lloyd Douglass,
Norman Murphy. Donald Leigh. Helen
Thompson, Lillian Marston and Char
lotte Noble; refreshment committee
Leroy Hussey (chairman), Scott DAM :
rem. Arnold Page, Mary White, Vera
Stafford and Ruby Lathe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Court Awards 5000
To American Girl

London, May s.--As a sequel to a
breach of promise of marriage. judg-
ment was given today to Miss Derryle
Elizabeth Law, an American, in a suit
she had brought to enforce payment of a
settlement of $4,000 year made in her
favor by the late Captain Patrick Hamil-
ton, to whom she had been engaged to be
married.
Captain Hamilton, British army avia-
tor, was killed in u flying accident at
Sewerage, England, Nov. 6. 1912.
Miss Law. who is the only daughter
of Mrs. N Latham Law of Atlanta, Ga.
became acquainted with Captain Hamil-
ton in Long Island, N. ", and shortly
afterward accepted his proposal of mar
riage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Manager O'Day
Protests Game

Pittsburg, Pa, May SIT became
known tonight that Manager Henry
O'Day of the Chicago National League
baseball club has protested Thursday s
game here which the Pittsburg team won
by a score of to l. Manager O'Day
bases the protest on the action of UNI
pire KLEIN, who called Mollwitz, Chica-
COS first baseman, out in the fourth in
ming after a ball thrown by the Pittsburg
catcher struck Mol1witz as he neared
first base O'Day claims that KLEIN told
Capt Thomas Leach of the Chicago team
that Mollwitz was out flor being hit
with a thrown ball" It later developed
Mollwitz was called out for interference
under the three-foot rule. O'Day says
EIem did not explain the rule to Beach.