davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
WINSL0W.

A Prize debate was held at the High
school Friday evening on the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the United
States May Permit the Exemption of
Toll on Coastwise Trading Ships"
Those for the affirmative were; Rob-
ert Stewart, Daniel Wing, Victoria
Weeks, Marion Roberts and Leland
Grant. Negative, Clements Downs
Ruth Hodges. Cleo Williams and Ma
talie Tozier. The judges We're the Sc
nior class. who decided in favor OF
the negative, Prizes were awarded as
follows; Boys, lst prize. Clement
Downs, IS; 2nd prize. Robert Stewart
ss4 Girls: LIST prize, Victoria Weeks
Sc; End prize, Natalie Tozier, 81.
Thomas Weeks is home from the
Maine Law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge of Bea-
con street were weekend visitors at
Skowhegan.
John Hogan is i'll with pneumonia at
his home on the Cushman road
The High school graduating eXer-
cises will be held at the Cengrega-
tianal church next Thursday evening
and those of the Grammar school, the
following evening.
Robert Stewart and Thomas Weeks
were Fairfield visitors Saturday
The annual June meeting of the
Winsiew Ladies' Society for the sup
port of the Gospel will be held at the
Congregational church parlors Tues
day Afternoon. June 18.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Antitrust in
Senate This Week

Washington, June 7.-Preparations
were made Friday in the Senate TO
take up ANTITRUST legislation as soon
as the Panama tolls exemption repeal
bill is disposed of this week. The in
terstate commerce committee voted
to report out for the present a bill
creating a federal trade commission
and the three antitrust bills passed
Friday by the House were received
by the Senate and sent to committees
for consideration
Chairman Newiands of the inter-
state commerce committee, said Sat
urday he would report the trade COM
mission bill TO the Senate early this
week.
Although no record vote was taken
in the commerce committee Saturday,
several senators are known to have
been opposed to any motion to put
any sort of trust legislation before
the Senate at this time. Senator Bran
degee, Republican, Saturday night
issued a statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
River Gives Up the
Body of F. @. Cole

Biddeford, Me, June THE body of
Frank o. Cole. aged AZ, the Dayton
milkman, who disappeared Oct. 20,
was found floating in the Saco river
late Saturday afternoon, opposite the
Biddeford almshouse.
The body, which was in bad shape,
was found by James Tibbetts and
Samuel Cliff river drivers. A hitch
weight was fastened to belt around
the body.
Cole left home late one night and
the next morning, when he did not
appear at breakfast, the hitch weight
was missing. 1t was supposed that he
fastened the weight around his body
ana threw himself in the river
ne mad been acting strangely for
some time. He Is survived by three
sisters, all Of whom live in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

France. In addition TO the other rules
adopted by it the rules committee
reached a decision on the question of
track measurements which will neces-
state measurement of all Ameri-
can tracks.
A majority of the members of the
committee, headed by S. G. Moss, pro-
posed and succeeded in securing the
passage of an amendment to rule -
as proposed by James Sullivan, sec
rotary of the American A. A. U. The
rule now reads that a track shall be
measured IL inches from the inside,
instead of Is inches, as proposed by
Mr.. Sullivan. It was also decided that
in jumping events the uprights shall
be at least 12 feet apart. The Inter
national Athletic rules are to become
effective Jan. 1, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

"WhatIsan Amateur" IsQuestion
To Be Decided by Athletic Meeting

Lyons, France, June THE commit
tee of the international Amateur Ath-
letic Federation will meet tomorrow
TO settle the important question What
is an amateur" The crux of the de-
bate will be on whether the amateurs
status shall be left to each national
federation for decision or be settled
by rules applicable to all countries.
on the decision of the committee will
depend the eligibility as amatures of
professors of physical culture. 1t is
understood that the German nations
desire is to have the professors class
ed as amateurs.
The members of the American COM
mittee. Alfred ]. Lill Jr. president Of
the a. A. L., will vote for a single set
of rules as also will England and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
CLINTON

a beautiful Sabbath morning ushered In
the beginning of Commencement week,
and the exercises of Clinton High school
promise to be in keeping with the wealth
er of the first day. The members of the
Senior class but six in number this
year, attended Brown Memorial church,
where a bacealaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. II. r. Milligan from
the text "A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" Proverbs %
l. He was assisted by Rev. II. II. Hath
away, pastor of the Free Baptist church,
who offered prayer and read the Scrip
lures. The church was prettily deeorat-
ed by members of the classes with their
celors and a great abundance of potted
plants and cut flowers.
The committee in charge of the Sunday
school picnic of Brown Memorial church
consists of Carroll Adams, Audrey Lord,
Hope Loder, Alphonzo Brown and Dom
aid Shaw, in addition to the primary
teachers and superintendent and pastor.
The picnic will be held Wednesday, July
/. at Gains point or the Sebastieook
river, and games and sports will be ar
ranged for a good time on that oeca-
sion.
The memorial services of Clinton
Grange were held In Grange hall Sunday
evening and the sermon was preached
by Rev. Hannah Powell. with special
music by the choir of Brown Memorial
church.
The Grammar, intermediate and Prima-
ny schools will give an exhibition In
Town hall Saturday afternoon of this
week as closing feature of the school
year. The public is urged to be present
to witness the excellent work accom-
plished by pupil and teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Boston Grand
Jury Reports

Boston, June THE report of the grand
jury for June was unusual in respect to
the small number of indictments return
ed. There were hut rs true bills where
the average is usually well over 80.
Among the number indicted was Mary
Germanini who is charged with man
slaughter In causing the death by shoot
ing Of Louis Gold. The latter had for
years been a figure about the streets of
the city, being distinguished by the fact
that he lost leg in an accident
The shooting occurred near the en-
trance of the Park street subway, and
according 10 the statements of Mrs. Ger
maninl, the shots were intended for her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Two Drown When
Rowboat Upsets

j Bristol. N. H.,-June 7.-George Car
penter and John Perry, both aged
about II, were drowned late Saturday
afternoon in Newfound lake With
Walter Furlong, about the same age,
they were fishing in Pixies Cove.
When one of the boys attempted to
raise the anchor the rope broke and
. the consequent motion of the boat up
: set it, throwing the occupants into the
y water.
I Furiong succeeded in getting ashore
but the others went down. Two men
who were riding past tried to rescue
them with poles The bodies were re-
covered few minutes later in about
? six feet OF water and 20 feet from
shore by George E. Price and Harry
{ o. Pike.
Carpenter is the son of Mrs Flora
Carpenter of Bristol and Perry was
: formerly an Alexandria boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
TENNIS EXPERTS
BOW BEFORE THE
COAST WIZARD
Alexander Behr and
Hall Defe ate d by
Lindley Murray

New York, June Three of the top
.9.class tennis experts, F. B. Alexander
Karl Behr and w. M Hall, bowed to the
speed and superiority of Lindley Murray
s.of California in the final matches of the
Z Sleepy Hollow tournament at Scarbor-
(. ough, \. Y, today No young player
s.has ever before bowled over 50 many
= great racquet wielders in one day in the
. year of his debut. Murray put punch
: to the bali which held his opponents on
the defensive. He began with Alexan-
der and finished with Hall, who was the
cleverest player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

partment of justice. He added:
My efforts seek to return to the
New Haven treasury of money taken
from it. | shall first ask the direc-
tors to return the money without APP
pealing to the courts, then, If they re-
fuse. which is the probable conjecture,
we will go into court. My clients want
the department of justice to make il
impossible for any more funds to be
taken from the New Haven treasury
and they want what has been taken.
They demand that the government
or state COMPEL the directors to sus-
tain the losses and not the minority
stockholders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
.BECKER'S APPEAL TO
Be FILED TODAY IN
THE N. Y. COURT

+, New York. June "A notice or APP
peal by Charles Becker will be filed
+. with the district attorney and the court
of appeals Monday, John B. Johnston,
!, one of the counsel for Becker, an
nounced Saturday. He hopes to have
the case placed early on the calendar.
The filing of the appeal will act as a
stay for Becker. whose execution had
been set for the week of July 6.
Affidavits from three men, said to
contradict certain of the evidence of
: BRIDGE" Webbter, figure in the APP
peal as new evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Suspension of the
Canadian Agency

q London, June S-The Times says to-
day that the suspension Of the Canadian
agency, limited, Of Chaplin, Milne, Gren-
Eel e. Co, Limited. which failed satur-
day. will be announced today.
: The Canadian agency. Limited, is a nri-
vately owned company in which Arthur
Grenfeil, who was formerly a member OF
The Arm of Chaplin. Milne, Frenfell &.
! Co.. and whose dealings recently have
been the subject of much gossip, holds
me largest interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
ChOkes to Death
While Eating Triple

Greenfield, June 7.-Lucen Brown
choked TO death here Saturday while
eating tripe. Every effort was made to
revive him, but without success.
Aside from a letter on his person
to indicate that his name was Brown,
there was little to further disclose his
identity. His clothing was new and
he had about SIS on his person. There
were two slight clews that indicated
that he might have come from Clare
mont, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
B. & M. Suit Against New Haven
Directors Depends on Legislature

Boston, June Whether suit will
be brought against the directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad to recover losses sus-
tanned by the Boston & Maine Rail-
road under the New Haven financing
and management depends upon the ac-
ton of tho Legislature, according TO a
statement made tonight by Sherman
l., Whlpple, attorney for certain stock
holders of the Boston & Maine.
MIR. Whipple said the action would
be withheld until the Legislature had
determined whether to approve or
condemn the agreement between the
New Haven directorate and the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
lOOOUNIFORMED
ORANGEMEN In
BOSTONPARADE
Predict Success of the
Ulster Movement
Led by Carson

Boston. June IA thousand Orange
men in full uniform marched through the
streets today to fremont Temple, where
addresses were delivered predicting the
success of Sir Edward Carson and his
supporters. who are declared to be fight
ing for the freedom of Ireland" Rev.
A. Rideout of Dorchester was chairman
of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
SIGHT WRECK
OF SCHOONER
But WITHOUT
SIGN OF LIFE

Halifax, June IA wrecked three
masted schooner was sighted off Cape
Negro today by the Plant Line steam
er Halifax which arrived tonight from
z Boston, the schooner was on her beam
ends There was no sign of life on
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
BRITISH SCHOONER
WRECKED BUT CREW
is REPORTED SAFE

Charlottetewn, p. f. l., June Word
was received here today of the wreck of
the 7S-ton British schooner Freddie A.
Higgins at Waterford, on the west coast
of Prince Edward Island. sometime FRI
day last
The crew was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
PLACING GUNS
q
AT TAMPICO FOR
-
CITY'S DEFENCE

e Tampico, June I'm anticipation Of
an attack on the city by the gunboats
aeZaragoza and Bravo, the work of erect
ing Notifications at the mouth of the
criyer here is being rushed. Five heavy
guns already have been placed. Steps
also are being taken to block the chan
mel of the river, should such a step
be deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
SIXTY INJURED
BY EXPLOSIONOF
FRENCH BALLOON
Several Believed Dy=
ing Following Acct
dent at Seam

Sezann. France June sixty persons
were injured several of them probably
fatally, by the explosion of balloon at
the annual fair here today The balloon
had just started to rise when gust OF
wind blew 1t against a tree, tearing the
envelope. The escaping gas exploded, in
turing bystanders and wrecking the fair
booths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Rural Carriers
Lose Pay Case

Washington, June THE court OF
claims decided Saturday that rural
letter carrier cannot collect additional
pay from the government because his
route is longer than was stipulated
when he entered into a contract. The
decision affects $4,000 rural carriers
and many cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Live Wire and Fall
But Is Uninjured

Lynn, Mass, June 7.-~Aithough an cleo
trie current OF 510 volts passed through
sis body and ne fell from an electric
s1gnt rcie with sis clothing mass OF
s&nes today, seyen-year-old Thomas
E.ns was not seriously Injured. He was
sssylSg With several boy companions
xten ie clinbsd the pole and came 81
ssEt4gs vita . live wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
$500, 600 Fire in Ontario

North Bay, Ont, June Twenty
five buildings were destroyed and 16
families made homeless in fire
which swept the village of Powassan
today, causing loss estimated at
$S0o,00 The fire started in the cellar,
OF the Queens hatel, which was to-
tally destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
One Drowned When
Canoe OverturnS

Boston, June John Lakszewski
was drowned and Doleskaw Marie
nearly lost his life in heroic attempt
to save the life of his friend when a
canoe in which they were padding
overturned in the Neponset river to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08
Militia Summer Camp.

Boston, June THE first Of the
summer camps of the Massachusetts
Militia was pitched tonight by .36 en-
listed men OF the Hospital Corps No.
!. at Saxonyiile. The camp will be
movsd about from place to place dur
ing tha week. - .ts'T-.i =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-08

brother-in-law. The latter, she told the.
police. had lured her away from her hus-
band.
The shooting occurred on the evening
of May 2, and young Gold died soon after
receiving the wound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
GYPSY BAND BATTLES:
MILITIA Is ON GUARD
Four Members Are Shot and May Die.
Party Camped Near
Goshen.

GOSHEN. Ind. July l. - Four
members Of a gypsy band were shot
Tuesday afternoon when open warfare
developed in their camp. one Of
those shot. a woman. may die. All
the injured are in O Oshen hospital
Members Of the militia are standing
guard over the camp.
The trouble is said to have been
caused by the attempt OF one OF the
gypsies TO assault a young girl OF the
camp. Her brother interfered and a
general fight began.
The band which is on its way to
Chicago was camped on the Buchtel
farm, west of here. Much trouble
has followed the progress of the cara
van OF 13 wagons through this sec
ton. Farmers have repeatedly COM
planned OF thefts and blockading of
the highways.
Three gypsies who are alleged to
have done the shooting are in Jail
here. The mother of the girl upon
whom the assault was attempted was
shot through the body and is in a seri-
Gus condition. A brother of the girl
received a bullet in the leg while
two small children were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
THREE ALARMS KEPT
FIRE LADIES BUSY
Make Runs and Arrive i'm Time TO
Prevent Any Serious
Damage.

Three still alarms kept the fire de-
partment busy Tuesday. Hose Co.
No. responded TO a still alarm at
11:20 o'clock Tuesday morning from
stating works opposite Bowman
cemetery. An explosion in one of the
tanks caused the blaze but no dam
age resulted to the other buildings.
blazing woodShed in the rear of
324 w. Marion ST, owned by Otto G..
Bastian. called No. Hose Co. in
answer to a still alarm at 1850 o'clock
in the afternoon. The cause OF the
blaze is not known. The shed alone
was damaged.
Another woodshed at 1901 y. st.
Louis St, owned by w. +. Allen,
caught fire at 1908 o'clock and Hose
Co. No. Z responded to a still alarm.
About So damage was done to the
shed. The origin of the blaze is un-
known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
PROSPERITY OF SAVINGS BANK.

The st. Joseph County Savings
Bank is paying out to it's depositors,
today approximately FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS, covering dividends
on the deposits during the past six
months. The old and reliable institu
ton has been in business continuous
" since 1869 and has earned the rep
utatiOn of being one OF the safest
and soundest banks in the country
The laws of Indiana regulating Saw
ings Banks are unusually strict and
effective. and this is shown by the fact
that there has never been a failure
of a savings bank nor OF trust COM
pany in Indiana. Other States could
learn "A lesson by studying Indiana
law. one wise provision Of our law
is that no officer. director or trustee
of "A savings bank or of a trust COM
pany can borrow any of the funds Of
the bank or trust company, without
violating the criminal law OF the
state and this law is strictly complied
with and enforced through the Bank
ing department of the State. During
the next ten days is the proper time
to open a savings account with the
Bank. as all money deposited during
the first ten days Of July will draw in
terest at four per cent. from the first
day Of July.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
MAYOR KELLER SAYS
LANG IS POWERLESS

Il don't believe that Pres. Lang Of
the common council has been doing
anything in opposition TO city
market" said Mayor Fred w Keller,
Tuesday. referring to the charge made
against him by one Of the truck grow
ers at the meeting held Saturday in
the county building. and then he
added:
Whether he has or not the only
thing he can do in an official way is
10 do what he can to legislate II out
of business and he could never get
majority of that council to go with
him even If wanted TO. The adj
ministration is solid for a continu-
ance of the market, and for its con-
tinuance on an improved scale,
which will be is policy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT OPENS
PINCHOT CAMPAIGN
Fires First Gun in Pennsylvania
Fight for u. S. Sena-
tOrShip.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July T.
Keeping promise ne made some time
ago and which ne has refused TO
break. despite the warnings OF DR..
Alexander Lambert. his family ply
stefan. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Tuesday night delivered a speech
which was in effect the opening gun
in the Pennsylvania campaign for L.
S. senator.
The ex-president's address was in
tended primarily to aid Clifford Pin
chOt, the Washington party nominee.
in his race for the senate. Mr.
Roosevelt. however. took advantage Of
the opportunity afforded him tonight
10 boost" the candidacy of Dean
Lewis for the goYernorship. Speak
ing Of these two men ne said:
Il am glad to speak for such men
who by their lives have hOnOred the
republic. II would be supreme good
fortune TO have them in public posi-
tions, for already In private positions
they have been among the best ana
most useful public servants"
Many in the large audience discov-
cred a huskiness in the speakers
voice. Mr.. Roosevelt also seemed to
realize the weakness of his vocal or
CANS and refrained from the vigorous
delivery which has in the past marked
his public utterances.
Trusts, interstate commerce COM
missions, tariff. all came in for rec
oEnition by Roosevelt during his
speech. He outlined the progressive
party ideals and contrasted them with
those of the administration. Anent
the business problem he said. "thC
real business problem is the question
OF that great mass of corporations
which are neither monopolies nor in
dividual business. These cover by far
the largest area in the country and
must be regulated and encouraged -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. ss1S.OO3.1s.


Joseph a Werwinski to Kazimierz
Danielowicz and wife. lot Gal. third
plat Summit Place addition. 500.
Bernice Lennen and wife to AIpheus
L. Horney. lot 81. Wenger & Kreigh-
baum's second addition, sic
Warner Wise 10 Jacob Woolverton
a tract Of land in Warren and Portage
townships. $3.50
George z. Parker and wife to Thorn
as II. Beaning, lots Is and 81, Post
Place. $500.
Joseph A. Luther and wife to Tel
ford A. Albro and wife. part lot Ill.
o. p. Lowell, $4,000.
Edward II. Sutherland and wife 20
George G. Clark. lot 1872. Fowler's first
addition. Mishawaka, $1,000.
Mayr's Michigan Avenue Land Co 10
Christina J. Johnson, lot 223, Mayr' s
Michigan Ave. addition, 1895.
Grace l. Hubbard and husband TO
Logan G.. Van Doran, part lot 8, Wad-
hams survey, 81.
Logan c.. Van Doran TO Arthur ID.
Hubbard, same as next above, 81.
John Nelson and wife to Ami Ives,
part lot 1873. A. G. Cushing's sixth ad-
dition, $4,000.
Ami Ives and wife to John Nelson,
lot SO. Fordham, $3.50.
Edward Kizer to Ivan Oliver and
Emma j. DoWnham, part lot 1. Mill
St, Mishawaka, 81.
]. Edward Kizer TO Same, lots 147,
145, 146. 14S, 149, $50. Isl, White
mans first addition, 81.
John F. Reynolds 10 Olive School
township, a tract of land in Olive
township, $50.
William F. Nitsche and wife to
Martha Braeckly, lot 392, Burner
Grove addition, 81.
Martha Braeckley to William r.
Nitsche and wife, same as next above,
81.
Total eaE1 -O- &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01

latter property on $500. 600 of the
refunding bonds will be paid by the
Baltimore and Ohio.
No interest will be paid on s3,162,-
900 Indiana, Decatur and Western
first 5's, none on the S4,672,OO0 Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and Western re-
funding As and none on the $9.2O7,-
900 Pere Marquette bonds, guaran-
teed by the Dayton.
Interest will be paid on the $1,000
600 Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
mortgage As and the $2.72S. 600 Day
ton and Michigan, an underlying
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-01
WILL ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Auten Relief Corps Will Give Picnic
at Springbrook.

Auten Relief corps. No. IA. will en-
terrain Auten post No. 8. at a picnic
at Springbrook park. This was an
nounced at a meeting of the corps in
the old court house Tuesday night, but
no date for the affair was named.
The corps will also send three chill
dren to the Knightstown home for
orphans. One candidate was initi-
ated and two names were balloted
upon at the meeting.