davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
MEXICAN PEACE
ONLY PRICE us.
TO INSIST ON
Anticipate Thai CarTanza Will
Agree to Everything Except
an ArmiStiCe.
ANTILLA INCIDENT is CLOSED
NJ lAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 9.
N -GBy Associated Press. i
Mpxirn will not ba acLad nv tho

NJ lAGARA FALLS, Ont. June g.
M -GBy Associated Press. /
Mexico will not be asked by the
United States to pay war Indemnity
The Huerta government learned
through the American delegates to-
day that Wilson administration Will
be content to have set up stable
government to succeed the Huerta
rule.
The mediators today submitted to
the Mexican delegates counter pro-
posals of the American government
for the pacification of Mexico. This
provides a method for Transferring g
the executive power of Mexico City
to the new provisional government,
which in a few months will conduct
the elections of president. a vice
president and members of congress.
NO names for a new provisional
president or the cabinet have been
agreed upon, and neither side has yet
made any nominations.
Should any suggestions come. from
the constitutionalists. the United
States government is to endeavor to
arrive at a compromise. The .consti-
tutionalists are willing to meet the
mediators on the International points
in discussion. but refuse to consider
an armistice with Huerta.
Everything whsth has been ad-
yaneed by the american delegates
Ia TIE peace pfon,sssis mas been com
tingent upon the ultimate constitu-
tionalist approval. so there is conf
dence in many quarters that an
agreement with the constitutionalists
viii not be difficult even IL they
do not participate in the conferences.
The Antilla incident is not en-
tirely closed but has passed the dan
ger stage and, II is said, cannot dis
rupt the proceedings.
lntimation that the United States
does not demand reparation for loss
to be recouped for the enormous eX-
penditures made in the attempt to
pacify Mexico was given the Mexican
delegates soon after the conferences
opened.
The constitutionalist will un-
dOubtedly have voice in the selec-
tion of provisional president. Land
and educational questions will later
lie undertaken. They will not COM
nit the new government to a definite
program. 1t is said that the peace
plan contains less than three hundred
words. 1t set forth the suggestion
of n coming election and recommends
recognition, provided the govern
ment is set up along the lines agreed
upon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
IRv Associated Press. ]

Niagara Falls, June 9.-The me-
diation passed safely today over the
shoals which threatened disruption.
General Huerta came to the rescue,
resembling the order which he had
issued for the blockade of Tampico.
The mediators have taken no action
with reference to the movements of
the Cuban ship Antilla, carrying
arms for the constitutionalists at
Tampico. The position OF the Amer
lean government is said to be par
tial recognition OF the Huerta gov
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
TARRYT0WN AND |. W. WIS
ARGUE OVER FREE SPEECH
[By Assoclated Press. |

Tarrytown, n. Y, June s.-The
advocates of free speech and the viii
lage board debated their grievances
in an open last night. the village
forming a non-participating audi
ence.
The chief grievance OF the village
board was that the village had been
called "Rockefeller's town" Upton
Sinclair Leonard Abbott and others
made a plea for free speech.
The trustees will now consider
granting a free speech district" The
controversy arose over the anti
Rockefeller demonstrations growing
out of the Colorado strike
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
WORLDS RECORD CROP
OF WHEAT is ESTIMATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., June 9.1Nine
hundred million bushels of wheat
almost half of the average world S
wheat production and a new record
for the United States is the prospect
i've total yield of the farms of the
country this year, the department Of
agriculture announced today in its
June crop report.
The enormous crop Will 1S7i000,-
000 bushels, more than was ever
grown before in any one year in the
United States. There will also be
large yields of oats and barley,
probably the second in size in the
history of the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
WILSON WILL DEMAND NO INDEMNITY
MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING is p. AIMED
BY CHICAGO METHODISTS FOR CHURCH

0HICAGO. June g.-IBy Asso-
[ ciated Press. The Methodist
- Episcopal church VIII build
million dollar skyscraper in the
downtown district here. This fact
was made known today. The build
ing Will contain the new First
church. book store and offices OF
a Methodist book concern. A large
printing plant will also be erected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
[Ry Associated Press. ]

On Board U. S. S. California,
Ma2atlan. Mex. Via Wireless to San
Diego, Cal. June 9.-Moved by the
plea OF 200 starving women, who
besought him to end the sufferings
of the populace by srrendering the
city. the military governor OF Mazat-
Ian today issued an order permitting
all non-combattants TO vacate their
dwellings and enter the lines of the
constitutionalists army, which has
been beseieging the port for months.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
is ISSUE IN CLUB
FEDERATION CONVENTION

OHlCAGO June 9.-[By Associ-
ated Press, With 10000 del
egates expected. the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs be-
gan its twelfth biennial conference
here today.
The question of endorsement OF
woman suffrage was tue leading top
ic under discussion today
The formal business OF the con-
ference will be taken up tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
SALVATIONISTS ARE GIVEN
RONORS IN LONDON BY PAGE
TBy Associated Press. |

London, Eng, June 9.-Seven
hundred American delegates to the
Worlds Congress of the Salvation
Army. led by Miss Eva Booth,
marched this morning to the Amer
lean embassy where they were re-
viewed by Ambassador Page. and re-
ceived a great ovation as they march
ed through the streets waving Amer
lean flags. and bands playing THE
Star Spapgled Banner" The con
gress opens tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
C0UL0N'S TITLE is AT
STAKE IN T0NIGHT'S GO
IRy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles. Cal. June O.. 30
round battle for the worlds title to
the bantam weight championship will
be fought here tonight by Johnny
Coulon, the present holder Of and
Kid" Williams of Baltimore. Cou-
lon is guaranteed $4,000, win or
lose.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hurford of the
upper valley were here visiting yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
LAMB BOOSTER FOR
LOCAL FACTORIES
, WINDOW display that is a
y telling factor in home products

A WINDOW display that is a
n telling factor in home products
propaganda is being shown by
Clifton c. Lamb this week. An in
terror Of a kitchen is shown with a
big Helmer cabinet in actual use. A
pan OF Mesaflour is in sight with a
sugar bowl filled with the local beet
product. Ranged on top at the side
Of the cabinet is u full display of
Currie's canned goods, and big
bottle OF Latimer's cider vinegar oc-
cupies a prominent place. Jensen S
butter is also displayed to good eff
feet.
Catchy window cards preach the
doctrine OF home products. One OF
these is shown with a big freshly
baked loaf of bread and reads:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
ALFONSO ENTERTAINS COL.
ROOSEVELT IN MADRID
lBy Associated Press. ]

Madrid, June 9.--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was today the guest of
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria at
their summer palace at Lacranja,
near Madrid. He was accompanied
by Ambassador Willard and the staff
of the American embassy The col
onel left early by automobile for
the royal residence, where he ar
lived in time for luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
LABOR MEN INVITED
TO VISIT FACTORIES

An invitation was extended to
members of the Grand Junction
Trades and Labor assembly by the
Western Slope Manufacturers Asso-
citation last night to visit the local
factories and industries. Because of
the fact that the making of payrolls
depends on the patronage of indus
tries. the union men of the city are
yitally interested in the welfarce of
the association and its members.
This is home products week. and
the manufacturers urge every citizen
to do his part to make 1t great
success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
USE HOME PRODUCTS AND
KEEP THE DOLLARS AT HOME
MINER ARRESTED BY
TROOPS FOR SELLING
LIQUOR IN COAL ZONE
LBy Associated Press. ]

Boulder, Colo, June 9.-Mike
Gincoff and Dave Salzer. mine com
pany employees, were arrested by the
federal troops last night, charged
with violating the governors procla-
nation prohibiting the receiving or
sale of liquor. Six in all have been
arrested on similar charges
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
U. S. MUST FURNISH SPACE
FREE If ENGLAND is 10
EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION
IBx Assncinted Press. /

New York, June 9.-Great Britain
will exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition uuoffieially. il the United
States provides space in the the pa
wilton, according TO W. \. Goode.
secretary of the English committee.
which has vainly urged the British
government to participate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
WINS
DIVORCE
IBy Associated Press. I

Chicago, June Madame
Ernestine Schumann-Heink was
today granted divorce from
; her husband. William Rapp,
Jr.. whose ardent epistles.
breathing love and devotion for
Mrs. Catherine Dean of New
York. were the sensation of the
divorce suit.
Superior Judge Sullivan in
structed the jury which heard
the case to return verdict in
favor OF the complainant.
No attempt was made 10 con-
tradict the authenticity of the
letter credited to Rapp. The
evidence OF the defense failed
to show any moral obliquity on
the part of the opera singer.
Nine. Schumann- -Heink show
ed great JOY over her victory.
and declared that she would
speedily prepare for journey
to Germany to take part in the
Wagnerian festivals.
= q q q = q = 4 = q = = a = = =
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
MINERS IN PITTSBURGH
DISTRICT BACK TO WORK
[By Associated Press. j

Pittsburg. Pa, June An ad-
justment of the wage scale in the
Pittsburg district resulted today in
many of the 10000 miners returning
to work under a contract to be in
force for two years. A new feature
of this contract is that every miner
will be supplied with electric lamps,
at cost to the companies OF $3.50
600.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
"a KNOWN To Be DEAD
IN CANADIAN STORM
TBy Associated Press. |

Caraquet, N. B.. June 9.-Five
more bodies of the seamen who lost
their lives in Fridays gale were
recovered today. The known dead
now number fourteen. Four schoon-
ers have gone down.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
RIBOT FORMS new FRENCH
CABINET; OTHERS RESIGNED
[By Associated Press.

Paris, France. June 9.-Senator
Alexander Felix Ribot announced to-
day that he had succeeded in form
ing a new French cabinet to succeed
that of Premier Doumergue. Five
of Ribots colleagues are senators and
seven deputies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
CHICAGO TO Be SEAT OF
WESTERN CAMPAIGN WORK
FOR ALL THREE PARTIES
IBy Assoelated Press. /

Chicago, June Progressive,
Republican and Democratic ma
tional headquarters will be located in
this city within few weeks to direct
the campaign for control OF the next
congress. The Progressives expect
to arrive first
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
TO SAVE KARLUK CREW
IRy Assoclated Press.

Washington. d. c., June 9.-The
American revenue cutter Bear has
been ordered to proceed from st.
Michaels, Alaska, to Wrangell ISL
and. The fifteen members of the
crew OF the Canadian steamer Kar-
LUX, are marooned on the island.
The Karlk belonged to the Polar
expedition of Vilbjalmar Stefansson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
FOUR DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
IRy Associated Press. ]

Goldfield, New, June 9.-Four
men we're killed early today when
an automobile driven by DR.. E. A.
Wheeler. one of the best known
physicians of Nevada, plunged over
an embankment Only one passen-
ger escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

Mrs. NJ. L. flaming, mother OF
Frank flaming OF this city, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Fannie
flaming. have arrived from their
home in Kansas City. Mo, for sum
mer's visit with Mr.. Tanning and
family.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
UNCLE SAM MAY
DRY Up CITIES
IRv Assoclated Press-

Minneapolis. Mimi, June y.-The
United States supreme court decision
yesterday in the so-called Indian
nquor cases has had the effect of
declaring dry" section of 5000
square miles of central and northern
Minnesota. 1t may also cause two
thirds OF the state, including Mime
apolis and Duluth to be placed in the
prohibition column
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
POLICE SAID ARSONETTES
IRv Associated Press. /

London, Eng, June 9.-Another
raid was carried out by the police
today on the Women's Social and
Political Union. The occupants were
searched for evidence of activities
and elected There we're no arrests.
Mrs. S. R. Berger and daughter
left yesterday afternoon for Leadville
for several days business trip. She
will ejoined there by DR.. Berger
and they will then go to Denver on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
STEVENSON is WEAKER
[Ry Associated Press. ]

Chicago, June 9.-Adlai f. Steven
son, vice president OF the United
States under Grover Cleveland, crit
ically i'll for some days, is weaker to-
day. He suffered a nervous break
down upon the death of his wife six
months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

This bread was baked on a :
: Quick Meal range from Mesa :
flour by a lady who four months d,
ago would use nothing hut I
Kansas hard wheat flour. You Z
never know till you try"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

Prof. Jules Ducet left Sunday af-
ternoon for an extended Canadian
trip. Before he returns this fail ne
may spend some time in continental
Europe visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

George S. Gallupe left Sunday af-
ternoon for Pittsburgh. Pa, where
he will probably locate permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

On Board T.. S. S. California, Ma
zatlan. Mex, June Mazatlan has
been in desperate straits for food
for weeks. 1t is believed that the
governors permission to enter the
constitutionalists lines will be ac-
cepted by majority of the poor
classes. The constitutionalists, in
return for food supplies. expect to
recruit as many soldiers as possible.
The cruiser South Dakota arrived
today with 500 marines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
HEAT KILLS ;
TBy AssOciated Press. /

BN -N0NWVTWTFW T-TFN0-
Pittshurg, Pa, June 9.-Three
deaths from heat we're reported here
today. The Thermometer registered
oS. the record for forty years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
lRy Associated Press.

On Board the L. S. S. California,
Mazatlan. Mex. June 81 BY Wire
less to San Diego, Call-Two hun
dred starving women trailed in the
struggling procession behind the
carriage of the military governor of
Mazatlan today imploring him to
surrender the city to the investing
constitutionalist army
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

Prof. w. G. Hirons has moved from
915 Grand to S2S Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09

Miss Edna Lille of The Fair leaves
this week for Arrow Rock. Idaho,
where she will visit for several
with her sister, Mrs. Vera
Bedwell. Miss Lille will spend a
few days in Salt Lake City and Boise,
Ida. visiting friends. She has not
yet made definite plans for her re-
turn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-09
y using ~ sHanma 1em
Junction Hh ah
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Wednesday
slightly warmer tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
CHERNOWSKY CLERKS
ENJOY AN OUTING

A party of lady clerks from the H.
Chernowsky department store enjoyed
an outing Thursday afternoon at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. 1t was on the occa-
sion of Mrs. Chernowsky's birthday.
The party took the IL o'clock car ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cher
nowsky and went to the Chernowsky
cottage on the north shore of the lake.
A bountiful feast was prepared which
was enjoyed by all. After dinner a
spin down the lake was taken by motor
boat, the party going nearly to the
Outlet, later returning to the cottage
where lunch was served. AS a token
of esteem in which Mrs. Chernowsky
is held by the clerks she was pre-
sented with an old ivory sugar cream
err and toothpick holder. In few
well chosen words she thanked the
donors for the gift. The party re-
turned to this city on the 6 o'clock
car, all reporting that they had en-
loved a time long to be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
f the actors were Immaculate.

of the actors were immaculate.
A large crowd had assembled to see
the parade and favorable comment
was heard on all sides as to the APP
pearance Of rolling stock, actors and
horses.
The circus itself was one of the best,
if not the best. ever seen here. Every
performer was a star in his or her
particular line.
Some of the acts put on had never
before been seen here and all were
remarkable.
All the attractions were freely
patronized IL the afternoon, the big
tent being crowded, though a small
crowd was in attendance at the eve
ming performance.
Howe's London Shows is great
aggregation and well worthy the
patronage of the circus loving public
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
SEA GULL MAKES CALL
ON AN AUGUSTA LADY

An Augusta lady writes: Yesterday
While out in my garden l suddenly
heard the cry of big bird and on
looking up vas very much surprised to
see a sea gull careering around. 1t
made several circles round over the
house and premises uttering its wild
cries and appearing very much scared
and lonesome, and finally sailed away
toward the vest. l am well acquaint-
ed with sea gulls-though not exactly
on speaking terms-but this is my
first visit from one here on State
street and / have wondered very much
what it's business could be in this To-
cality-if it was sent as advance agent
of the coming air-ships, or if it was
lost; or if it is really so much of a
curiosity n this section as it seemed to
me-"
The bird in question was undoubted-
ly an American herring gull, one of the
largest and most common of the gulls
along the New England coast, and
" lille it breeds along the Atlantic
coast it frequently makes its way far
inland, following the rivers for miles in
search of food These gulls are seen
along the Kennebec river at this city
nearly every day in the year in groups
of from two to half dozen. and now
and then solitary individual. Dur
ing the winter months they are regu-
lar in their visits especially in Janu-
airy, coming here to feed on the Tom
Gods which are then running and are
found in the open water below the
Kennebec dam. In addition to their
fondness fer fish herring gulls are also
great scavengers and will devour any
thing in the way of animal matter
which they find floating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

Thursday efternoon for the purpose of
standing committee on highways and
seweres relative to the proposed i'm
provements on upper Water street in
the way or relaying the stone block
paving from the south side of Bridge
square to the Swift & Co. building and
resurfacing from that point to the
Bond brook bridge. On account OF the
delay occasicned by the Lewiston, Au-
gusta & Waterville Street Railway Co.
not being able to get its material for
relaying its track along upper Water
street, the work Of RELAXING the block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
COLONIAL.
"Lucille Love-" No. "A, Today and To-
morrow.

Lucille Love, NO. ~, o0dy ana To-
morrow.
A program of features is that of
fered for the week end bill at the
Colonial. The big feature Lucille
Love" is nearing the climax, which, in
photography means the end, and
makes this big production tremendous
~ interesting just at this time. Anoth-
Ell fact which makes this feature in
teresting to us is that Mr.. Ford and
Miss Cunard are now passing their
vacation IN Portland. Mr. Ford is
Maine man, his family being now at
Leavitt's Heights near Cape Cottage.
His success in the movie world is
thus matter of moment to all moving
picture lovers.
We have been accustomed to look
with i'll favor upon Mr. Ford as Hugo
Lubecque IL his dealings with Lucille.
Dame Rumor, however, that grand old
lady who gives us so much to talk
about, which subsequently becomes
fact, has foated about some strong
circumstances to the effect that Miss
Cunard is soon to change her fortune
in favor of Mr.. Ford. Then, she TOO
will come to us in Maine.
But to get back to the Colonial pro-
gram-"Our Mutual Girl' is still lost.
She can't be accounted for and this
week we have Sir Conan Doyle, the
noted writer on chronological sub
jects introduced.
All the big favorites: --Chas. Chap
lin and Mabel Normand are with us in
the keystone comedy, 'MabePs Mar
ried Life 1t is fine offering.
Edna Hayne and j. w. Johnston
come to us in The Stirrup Brother"
This is two reel Eclair drama
adapted from o. Henry. 1t is great
offering-one of intense interest.
Mutual features are "A Relic of old
Japan" and the Reliance drama, The
Stolen Code" ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

paving, which was to have been COM
menced August / will be put off until
August 10, on which date Mr.. Spald-
ing will have a crew here to begin
operations The matter of the con-
templated repairs on the .Kennebec
bridge, which include the putting in
new timbers and covering the floor OF
the bridge with wood block paving,
was also talked over but nothing def
mite was oene That the bridge is in
need of repairs and has been for some
time is we'll known. The plan of COW
ering it with the wood block paving
has been recommended several times,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

Miss Ruth Hazelwood, aged about II
years and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Hardwood of Flagg street,
left on Train Ga at 9.3S Thursday
morning for Boston where she will be
the guest of Miss Pansy Moffatt. This
was Miss Ruth's first trip for so great
a distance alone, but she has a wise
young head upon her shoulders and
that in itself is a guarantee that she
reached her destination all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
the last time in 1907 when Hon. Ered-

the last time in 1907, when Hon. Fred
erick w. Fiaisted was serving his first
term as mayor. When the work on
Water street is commenced it is
planned to have an engineer from the
Hassam co. make thorough inspec-
ton of the bridge and furnish an esti-
mate of the cost of the necessary re-
pairs. 1t is understood that the plan
of putting creosoted timbers and COW
ering the floor of the bridge with the
wood block paving, which would be
water tight, would place the structure
in first class condition for a period Of
rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Howe's Circus Here July 81.

Howe's Great London Shows came
to Machias last Wednesday and proved
to be all the advance advertising had
claimed for 1t. Never has there been a
cleaner circus on the road than this
one, says the Machias Republican.
The parade. which was on the street
at the time advertised, an unusual oc-
currence. was q. long and brilliant one.
Everything was spic and span. The
horses were of the best. The uniforms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

The entire new stock of mems
clothes and outfittings of the c. A.
Messer Co. will be placed on sale, as
announced in the big ad. this morning,
at cleanup prices. All goods have
been bought within the last four
months and will be sold under the
firms usual guarantee of money back
if not satisfactory."-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
"A Senator for an Hour" "The
Perils of PauIine,- Opera House.

"A Senator for an Hour" the
musical comedy presented by the
Thomas Company at the Opera House
yesterday was sure fire hit from the
very beginning. Today and tomor-
row with matinees each day the new
bill will be repeated. Today's picture
program is headed by the seventh
episode of the great serial drama, The
Perils of Pauline" Several excellent
single reel subjects will also be shown
including comedy with John Bunny.
ADV. 8 &