davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. %.
FLOUR-Quiet, wheat spot firm;
No. red 116; No. hard 117ia; No. /
Northern Duluth 120A; No. l Northern
Manitoba 124A; nominal elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot easy new No. yellow
S2A elf 10 arrive, Argentine prime IS
079 delivered.
OATS-Spot steady, standard, SAY
@55: No. white, 54454 u; fancy
clipped white 56Q57.
PoRK-Steady mess 2o5O@21o0: fam
lily 2ie0d2500.
LARD-Easy middle West 1070G10S0.
BUTTER Firmer; receits 5057
tubs: creamery extras (s2 score1 341a4
34%; creamery (higher scoring) $50
35k: firsts 300331s: seconds 2642s;
state dairy finest 32d33; good to
rhine 2s131; common to fair 1921;
process, extras PSF a261a; ladies eur
rent make firsts 224221a; seconds 21@
PIG; packing stock, current make
No. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

The surprise of the affair was one
NJ the ENJOYABLE features contributing
to the evenings pleasure Monday at
the home of Melville A. Merrill at os
Bangor street. The occasion was IN
honor of the 67th birthday OF MIS-
Merrill to whom, as marx or esteem
were rendered many fine gifts OF sill
yerware and linen. About 70 friends
were present. Dainty refreshments
were served and the happy evening S
entertainment did not conclude until
close to midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions: William J. Clark. clerk of
Bangor, liabilities. s3S4.5Q; assets.
$125. all claimed exempt attorney,
William H. Robinson of Bangor. Ces-
ner S. Chapman. fish dealer Of Ban
gor; liabilities, $654.62; assets. $3.50 OF
which SIPS. is claimed exempt; attor-
ney, William Fl. Robinson Of Bangor.
Discharges: Jerry T. Carrow OF
Bangor. Alvin Stillman Of Bridge
water; Herbert Inman of Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
KING BIRDS TAKE
ALL FOUR POINTS
FROM BANK CLERKS

The King Birds took all points from
the Bank Clerks in bowling match
Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. al
leys. Taking the lead at the very first
the King Birds did not leave the clerks
even one string total. Newbert and
Ladd bowled high for the King Birds
while Penniman and Thyng held honors
for the losing team. Marston bowled
the high string of the MATCHBOX. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
PHONE BOWLERS
DEFEAT THE SHOE
FACTORY AZ PINS

In a we'll contested City League
match. New England Tsoephone bowl
ers defeated the Eaton Shoe Factory
team by margin of A pins Monday
evening at the Colonial alleys. Leland
and Smith bowled high for the win
ming team while Allison and Ryan
were high mer for the Shoe Factory
team. Allison rolled the high string
of the match-106. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. %.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; higher; bulk
ppppp1ppg p shrdl shrd shrdlup c
7s5@76o; light 70o@760; mixed 1850 10;
heavy 71oQ775; rough 71o@725; pigs, 400
$780,
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; unsettled;
beeves 575G1O50 steers 100000; COWS
and heifers 360d92o: calves s5oa1l5o.
SHEEP-Receipts 21,Oo0; weak
sheep 540161o; yearlings e2s@foo'
lambs 6500900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arnold Tarbox OF Westport and Sa-
rah Lovejoy of Augusta were united
in marriage Sunday, Nov. %, at the
Universalist parsonage, Rev. IL. w.
Haynes. pastor of the Winthrop street
ITniyersalist church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarbox will reside in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. %.
BEEF-Whole cattle 1412.
SPRING BRAN-26. 75D27.25
BUTTER-Northern 3SGH; Western
30d33
p CEEESE-New York twins 16R oil.
CORN-No. yellow So.
EGGS-Choice 55Q56: Western $50
As.
FLOUR-Mill shiments sring pat
ents 6a6.30.
HAY-No. 1 grade, 21.5o622. 80.
LAMBS-Spring 141a.
LARD-Pure u
MIXED FEED-2750Q3075
OATS-No. 2 clipped white. 511a.
PORK-Medium backs 27.25.
PoTATOES-110q12O per two bushel
bag.
SUGAR-Granulated 20 Dbl lots 5-25.
vEAI.-SG16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

BEGINNING Thursday. Dec. 3. there
will be a unique gathering in the coy
reading room of the Y. Nj. {. A. puno-
ing each Thursday night during the
winter months for a half hours sing
ing and Bible talk combined. With
fire in the big fireplace and plenty OF
comfortable chairs about, good
pianist at the piano, plenty of snap
and vim to keep the singing going.
songs that all know and like to hear
and then not more than l0-mlnute
talk on some phase of the life and
character of the worlds greatest all
round man. Paul" The various sub
jects to be taken up in these informal
meetings will be: Paul, the Pharisee;
Paul, the Roman; Paul, the Christian;
Paul, the Believing Man; Paul, the
interchangeable; Paul, the Bible
Student; Paul, the Friend; Paul, the
Orator and Logician; Paul, the Man
of Prayer; Paul, the Missionary; Pau,
the Joyful Struggler; and Paul, the
All-round Man. These meetings are
open to any man in Augusta who en-
joys singing, who feels the need OF
a little serious thought once In
while. and who likes to hear about
man who was indeed man.
Request has been made of the man.
agement for the organization of
class in conversational Spanish. Before
completing arrangements for an In
struetor the management is DESTROYS
of learning those who would care to
partake of such an opportunity. If
they will signify their intentions at
the Office the matter will be speedily
pushed through.
Arrangements are being made for
an open night Thursday, Thanksgiving
evening. A basketball game will be
played in the gymnasium and music
and other features will be conducted
in other parts of the building. This
plan will undoubtedly provide happy
evening IN concluding a holiday upon
which thoughts generally revert to
home.
The members of the ladies' classes
of the association will hold a BUSH
ness meeting at o'clock this eve-
ming in the assembly room. A report
will be submitted by the committee
selected last week to consider the pro-
ject of a Ladies' Auxiliary.
Owing to the ladies' meeting in the
assembly room the mock congress will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nov. %.
Fear Of black rust in Argentina
caused wheat today to rally sharply In
the last half hour of the session. Prices
after having been heavy most OF the
time, closed strong $9k to % net
higher.
Other leading stales all finished at
a loss compared with Saturday night
corn A0Amas: oats Is to ga ", and
provisions 5 to Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. %.
Closing Prime mercantile paper 50
5h. Sterling exchange firm; 60-day
bills $3.50: for cables, 4.s975; for de-
mand 4.Ss25; bar silver, 4S7s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

Computed on the basis of possibl,
points in a match l point for eacl
string and l point for highest total pin
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

Mr.. Benner, who with Mr. Herrin,
has been serving in the capacity of
day janitor, has taken up his duties
as night janitor and Waterman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

Owing to the ladies' meeting in the
assembly room the mock congress will
convene this evening in the boys room
at the usual hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
The League Standing

The standing of the various teams in
the league is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
EW ENGLAND TELEPHONE.

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
ICOL. GOETHALS STARTS SOME REORGANIZATION
Following Investigation Removes Three From Subsistence and Commis-
 sary Department.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH |

PANAMA, Feb. 9-Complete reor- SanizatiOn of the subsistence and com- missary departments of the canal zone with Captain Frank o. Whitlock. Unit ed States Cavalry in charge, was be- gun today after Col George w. Goe- thals had suspended John Burke, man. ager of the commissary department and W. F. Shipley, chief clerk of the same department and had relieved on his own request. Lieutenant Colonel Eugene T. Wilson chief of the sub sistence department. Both departments will be placed on a permanent basis immediately and as result many clerks will be dismissed.
 Colonel GOethals took action against these officials on receipt of a report from Special Attorney Nye. who had investigated the charges against Burke that he had accepted gratuities in con nection with the purchase of supplies Col. Goethals asserted the investigation would be vigorously pushed. In an nOuncing his decision Col Goethals real a list of deposits by Burke and properties purchased by Burke during his term as manager of the department aggregating many thousands of dollars and said he would give him every op- portunity to show his innocence at transactions whereby Luria and com pany of Hamburg deposited $5,S66 and J. L. Salas of Colon 5000 in Indian apOls banks.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

vania, and Howell of Utah, members of the house subcommittee on mines and mining. Chairman Taylor in opening the inquiry explained the pur- pose. and invited all who could shed any light on the controversy to ap- pear before the committee and testify.
 o. N Hilton, appearing for the Western Federation of Miners, as serted as the strikers side would be heard first he suggested the causes leading up to the alleged conditions be first subject of inquiry. as neces- sary to determine the justice and in justice of the miners contentious re- sulting from the strike Allan F.. Rees. senior counsel for the mine companies. said owners would do everything possible to aid the com mittee.
 The committee decided to take up the subject of the inquiry in regular order. Chairman Taylor and Mr. Howel both expressing the opinion that the existence of the conditions alleged should be proved before they
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
LOFTY D|SOA|N OF
 MAJORS FOR FEDS
Charlie Murphy Compares Gilmore to Kid in Skiff Holding Up Battle
 ship with .22 Rifle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Major and minor league baseball magnates as scmblinG here for the annual sched- ule meetings and also to consider definite measures against the Feder- al League, were astonished to learn today that the leading promoters of the so-callcd outlaw league are on their way here. and that it is their purpose to confer with the men of organized baseball. it is said. The only solution that these magnates. who desired to propose d peace pact. could see is compromise measure whereby the Federal league could be recognized and become affiliated with organized baseball.
 President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals. when asked if he would vote against any recommendation of the Federal league or offer of com promise with the promoters. declined to answer the question direct. saying it would not be fair to his col leagues to express his sentiment be- fore the meeting. When urged to state his position he said
 " ell. II were admiral or Dat tleship and Gilmore rowed alongside with .22 calibre rifle, do you think I'd surrender"
 President Baker of the Philadel- phia Nationals was more outspoken
 The Federals have done our club all the damage they can.'' he said
 Now. what have l to gain by meeting these promoters for d con ference? So far as I am concerned they are outside the fence and you'll not find me opening the gate"
 President Barrow of the Interna tional league. said reports had been made by several club owners regard ing the threatened invasion by the Federal league but although the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
REAL ESTATE

Amas C. Hays and wife to Henry A. McConnal, deed, lot p. blk. 1. Collins add. to Wickenburg.
 H. B. Kersting and wife to J. H. Thompson and wife, deed, lot ,, blk. 15. La Grande Vista.
 A H. Gunnett to Elizabeth M. Hun ter, deed, lot 25. blk. "P", University add
 Mary Emma McCord to PhX. Safety Inv. Co.,, deed. NEh NEA NWA. Sec. 8. 2N-3E.
 E. M Messer and wife to William Bacon. deed. lot of Sec. ,, 1N4E.
 Phx T & TT. Co. to Aaron E. Feel. deed pt. NWA NEA Sec, 4, 1N-3E.
 Edward C. Roger and wife to E. w Taylor. deed. NWA NEA. Sec. 27 2N-4E.
 O'Malley Lum. Co. to Mrs. A. J Whitney deed. S 80 it. lot 1. N Maltimore Hts
 l.. N. Richards and wife to Mrs Allie Parkes. deed, pt. Sec. 26. 1N-6E
 Geo. D. Weekes and wife to Fred C. Weekes, deed, WIZ SEA-, Sec. IA 1S-5E.
 John B. Duncan and wife to J. w Powell, deed, lot B. blk. 39 Collins add
 B. G. Pecka and wife to Battle M Jewett, deed. lots p and g, blk 3 Mt Pleasant TIT.
 C. T. Hirst and wife to j. Ralpf Wilson. deed, SEA SEA SEA-. Sec 30. 1N-3E.
 J. M Wilson and wife to Sadie N Shiveley, deed, N3s SEA anC SEA SEA. Sec. 21. 3N2E.
 Mary l.. Williamson and husband to Ada Miller. deed, lot 3. blk 1 RrnANn- HnlS singer Tr
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

"When they were hopelessly in debt they were denied houses to live in un- less they continued to patronize these stores.
 MT Hilton said the rate of mortality in these mines is among the highest known in mining: that "a human life taken is considered as less than that of d mule." that many miners were compelled to work in a Veritable in ferno" and often would be taken out unconscious. There is no ventilation in some of the mines and no water to drink except that which seeped through cracks in the rocks.
 Comparison of wages paid here and elsewhere would be presented he said and the way the demands of men were received by the company would be described
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
MAKES CHARGES OF PEONACE
(Continued from Page One.)

picions" was the reply.
 Fred Harrington, one of the attorneys for the mine operators leaped to his feet. T want to protest for the sake of the dignity of the state" he inter- rupted. This has gone far enough. If he has any facts to back up these ac- cuSations, he should state them"
 Chairman Poster suggested that the committee wished to probe thoroughly
 into all the causes of the strike. He ordered. however. that reference to suspicious" be stricken from the rec ord
 Then Representative Evans asked;
 Do you think you have constitution al government in Colorado?''
 Personally I do not"
 Judge Jesse G Northcutt of Trini- examination asked:
 For what length of time has con stitutional government not been ob tained in ColoradO?"
 In my judgment it hasn't ob- tained since Peabody sent the state troops to Cripple Creek in 1904"
 The witness then explained that he did not mean that constitutional gov ernment has been suspended all over the state, but that anarchy had pre- vailed in the strike regions during the various times they had been occupied by state troops. He admitted upon further questioning that he had no per sonal knowledge of juries having been selected by Sheriff F'arr .. We are prepared to show, Mr. Hil- ton said in his opening statement, that for a long number of years there have been engaged in the mines, boys twelve to fifteen years old and that there has been an unparalleled condition of af- fairs. I believe we can show that many who entered the mines as boys and who have worked all the time up to the present date, have never averaged s per day for their work. We will show it has been impossible | for the men to get work unless they traded at certain stores" he continued.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
CHARGE CONCEAlMENT.
Charles Manning and Woman Ar.
 rested in Connection With Murder.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEWARK, x. J., Feb. 9.-Chargins concealment of the crime of Hazel Herdman. the yelled woman who shot and killed Mrs Harriet Manning. the police arrested today Charles A. Man ming. husband of the murdered woman and Sadie F. Garrabrant. Manning s sister, after an examination lasting five hours. Manning and Mrs. Cara brant were held in 5000 bail each. While under examination by the po- lice. Manning begged permission to at tend the funeral of his wife, but it was refused Hazel Herdman. who after shooting Mrs. Manning commit ted suicide by taking poison was also buried today Mrs. rabrant pro cured bail
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
ARIZONA DELEGATES ID
 CHILD LABOR CONGRESS
Mrs. Henry D. Ross Heads List for
 New Orleans Convention

Governor Hunt yesterday announced the appointment of Mrs. Henry D. Ross of Phoenix; Hon. James s. Douglas of Douglas: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix and Mrs. Maude L. Baldwin of Prescott as the delegates from Arizona to teh National Child Labor conference which will be held in New Orleans March 15 to 1S.
 This is the tenth annual conven- tion of this committee and in view of the fact that Arizona has upon the statute books one of the few model child labor laws in the United States, the general committee from it's offices in New York urgently requested the governor to appoint a strong dele gatiOn from this state.
 The subjects of discussion at this convention will bear upon the gen eral topi cof 'child labor and law enforcement"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
HE'S LOGGING AIR
 ROUTE TO THE FAIR
SIlas Christofferson Pathfinding Route for Aero Race From Frisco to
 San Diego in 1915.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcHl

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 9. Silas Christopherson, pathfinder for the ae- roplane race from San Francisco to San Diego on February 22, arrived at Lerodo, twelve miles north of here at six fifteen tonight. He will start for Los Angeles via Tejon Pass tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock He eX- poets to reach Los Angeles in two hours and half and will make no stops on his way
 His engine worked perfectly, and the loosening of a propeller blade at Fire baugh was his only mishap. He flew 306 miles which is said to be q record for a days flight for America.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
SOMERS SYSTEM ID BE
 INSTALLED IN PHOENIX
Scientific Valuation for Taxation Purposes Agreed to By City
 and County

The city council agreed at it's meeting last evening to go in part ncrship with the county in the in- stallauon of the Somcrs system of assessing valuation for purposes of taxation upon city property. The cost to the two muicipal corporations will be about $500 which is to be shared equally. City Attorney Pres Cctt was instructed to draw up d contract with William Young now installing the Somers system in the state.
 An ordinance was passed granting the street railway company the right of way along Roosevelt street be- tween First and Thild streets in the center of the street in return for the decd to the city of the right of way formerly held on the side of the street.
 The city engineer was instructed to Irepare for paving First street to Roosevelt. Vernon Cook for the Glee and Griffin company brought up the matter of an irrigation ditch
 
 ter was referred to the committee of the whole.
 The special committee appointed some time back to examine into the safety of building that is being erected at Five Points. which has been held up by the city building in spector. The committee upheld the building inspector, and recommended certain changes be made in the structure. The committee also rec commended the. erection of building department in the city government presided over by a superintendent and with the proper divisions and an adequate force.
 The council instructed the build ing inspector to proceed in the mat ter of the building and then ad- jcurned to meet as a board of can Vassers on Friday. February 13.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
MRS. IVY NOT GUILTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9. - Not guilty for the reason of insanity, was the verdict returned late to- night by the jury which tried Mrs. Edith NJ. Ivy on q charge of mur derng her divorced husband. Frank NJ. Ivy, at his home on September 30 Her defense was that her husband had committed statutory offense on their 14-year-old daughter. a charge he was facing trial upon when he was shot.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
CONCHA IS ELECTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

BOGOTA. Feb. 9.-Dr. Jose Vncente Concha. candidate of the conservative party was elected president of Colom- bia. Dr. COncha was minister of war in 1900, and one year later minister to Washington. He disapproved of the Panama treaty and retired as minister in 1903. The elections which were held on Sunday, passed off quietly
 Concha opposed Dr. Nicholas Esguerra
 nominee of the republican party. The liberals several weeks ago withdrew their candidate, General Rafael Uribe
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Garden Soon to Leave.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. Sir Lionel Garden. British minister has prepared to leave for London immediately upon the arrival of Thomas B. Hohler, sec retary in charge who will undertake the business of the legation pending the arrival of the new minister to suc- ceed Sir Lionel upon his approaching transfer to Rio Janeiro.
 RudOlfo Reyes. former minister of justice and one of the Mexican deputies arrested on Nocember II was released from prison today
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
WILL PAY TAX
Gates Heirs Agree to Observe Law
 of Minnesota
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHT
 MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 9.-The will of the late Charles c Gates will be probated but the heirs will pay the state of Minnesota the inheritance tax on $2.750000. amounting to $S2,000 An agreement to this effect was reached at conference attended by w. J. Stevenson, representing the Minnesota attorney general and Frank l.. Coreyston. of this city, attorney for the Gates heirs. The agreement was reached under the claim of Minnesota officials that Gates legal residence at the time of his death was Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
DEFAULTlNG CASHIER SUICIDES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

HAZELHURST, Ga, Feb. 9.-Of- ficels who today went to the home of G. F. Armstrong to arrest him for. an alleged shortage of $l2,000 in his accounts as cashier of the Far mers' State bank found Armstrong dying with a bullet in his head. He died tonight.
 The Farmers bank closed it's doors on January 31 The dead cashiers son. W. Q. Armstrong, is in jail at Rentz, charged with a shortage in his accounts as cashier of the Bank of Rentz. which suspended the same day.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
v|ALA ASSURES PROTECTION
(Continued from Page One.

and robbing pack trains in the Arizpe and Sahuaripa districts Where the victims offered no resistence. it is as serted, the Yaquis did not kill, but in stead, stripped the captives of every thing including their clothing and sent them into the nearest settlement.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
MOTOR BECOMES oVERHEATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WAUSAU. Wis Feb. 9.-Fire starti ing fro man over heated motor today caused a loss of $150,000 to the Bro kaw mills, of the Wausau Paper company. The fire destroyed four buildings.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
WHERE HE OBTAINED
 HIS VAST KNOWLEDGE

I don't See any sense in referring to the wisdom of Solomon" said the man smartly. He had 1000 wives
 Yes" answered the woman tartly. ''he learned his wisdom from them" Rocky Mountain News
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
WIRELESS ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Feb. Civilian Mar conf succeeded in lighting an electric bulb at a distance of six miles by wireless power supplied by 100 horsepower engine. He is hopeful the experiment will prove fore runner. though not perhaps in this generation of wireless power and the lighting and heating of houses. question was discussed, no action ,...-as taken.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Calumet Quiz Starts

HANCOCK, Feb. 9.-Federal in vestigaton of the condition of the copper country was formally institut- ed today by Representative Taylor. of Colorado. and Casey. of Pennsyl-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
CHAIRMAN WINSOR EXPECTED

BACK-Hon. Mulford Winsor. chair man of the state land commission is expected to return from Flagstaff this morning where he has been in connection with the duties of his of flee