davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
UNKNOWN MANS
BODY is FOUND ON
TRACKSIN VERMONT

South Royalton, VT, June 1.-THE
body of we'll dressed young man was
found on the tracks of the Central
Vermont Railway about mile north
of the station here today He had
evidently been run over by a train
There was nothing on the body to
indicate it's identity. The clothing was
Of fire quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Baccalaureate at Tufts

Medford, Mass, June 1.-THE BAG
oalaureate sermon to the Seniors of
Tufts and Jackson Colleges was de-
livered today by Rev. Edwin c. Bolles.
Dickson professor of American and
English history at Tufts, The SER
vices were held in Goddard chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Bangor Man Is
Drowned Sunday

Bangor, Me-, June Leicester AL
lev. q. unmarried. fell from a boat
while fishing in Pushaw pond near
here Sunday and was drowned. me
BODY was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Boston Forecast

Boston. June 14-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday unsettled,
probably with showers. Tuesday falr'
not much change in temperature; mod
crate east to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Lisbon Falls
Pastor Resigns

Lisbon Falls, Me-. June 14.-(Spe-
iaD.-Rev. j. p. Roberts. for the past
two years pastor OF the Baptist
church, today. read. his resignation. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Passengers and Crew of American Lin
err New York Join in Giving Thanks
For Safe Arrival in Port After Col
lision in Fog off Nantucket Saturday
STRUCK NEAR BOW BY
The PRET0NIA BUT IS
To keep UP SCHEDULE.

Captains Skill at Handling
His Ship Averts Panic and
All Precautions Possible.
Are Observed Reversing
Engines Prevented A n :
other Great Disaster--Res-
olution Drawn by Passen-
gers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
ORDER RESUMINC THROUGH
ITALY WITH OCCUPATION
BY LARGE MILITARY FORCES

Disturbances Now Continue Only in Lugo District Vii
lagos General Strike Ended and Workngmen Return
ing-Raway Restored by Army Train with Sharpshoot-
ers-Count Seized and Made to Parade Streets with a
Red Flag Raised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Senate Leaders to
Begin on Trust
Legislation
This Week
LONG GRIND BEFORE
SESSION IS ENDED

Look Longingly Upon Plan
For Adjournment N e x t
Month but Trust Legisla-
ton Blocking Path---In
terest in Coming Confer
ference of Progressives--
Speakers to Invade Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
FEDERAL

Chicago d; Baltimore first
eane); Baltimore 2, Chicago
(second game)
Buffalo 8; ST. Louis 2
indianapolis II; Pittsbure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Yesterday Scores
In Two Leagues
AMERICAN

Boston 10; ST. Louis I
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 8
Detroit 3 New York O
Cleveland a; Washington 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
1904

ZZU-4
Ioc Cigar. Thirty-nine years continr-
Gun increa sed sales tells its own ssCry.
Factory. Manchester. y. n ctf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER

Fair Monday and warmer west
and south portions--Tuesday
fair, gentle to moderate winds.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Well Known Young Couple
Welded in Los Angeles.

Following is an item taken
from the Albuquerque Journal
wich will prove of local interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavio Sandoval,
of 223 North Fourteenth street,
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Flora, to Mr..
Leopold Mazon, of San Rafael,
Valencia county. The wedding
took place in the cathedral of the
Roman Catholic church in Los
Angeles on August l. Reverend
Father Har tn EFT officiating.
Present during the ceremony
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sandoval,
parents of the bride, and Mrs.
Mazon, mother of the bride
groom. Following the church
services, a wedding breakfast
was served at one of the big
downtown hotels, after which
the newlyweds left on a honey
moon, travelling first to San Fran
cisco, in the northern part of
California, and then to Los An
geles, Catalina Island and other
points of interest in the southern
part of the state. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mazon, with their relatives, re-
turned to Albuquerque Sunday
and will make their home here.
Mrs. Mazon, the bride, is a
charming and decidedly pretty
girl. Her father is prominent
commission broker and sheep
owner. Mr.. Mazon is a son of
the late Leopold Mazon, of San
Rafael, and inherits large live
stock and land interests from his
father. A host of friends in this
section of New Mexico will be
much interested in the marriage
of the young people and will
hasten to etxend sincere con-
gratulations.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Spanish Tea

One of the most delightful af-
fairs of the season was the Span
ish tea given at the attractive
home of the Misses Manderfeld
on College street Friday after
noon. 1t was rendered to the
members of the New Mexico in
stitute of science and education
and their friends. The patio and
the spacious porches of the Man.
derfield home we're beautifully
decorated with flowers and pot
ted plants. Spanish beauties in
native costume made the guests
welcomeand guided them through
the gardens of the estate, where
thousands of flowers bloom and
where ranks and ranks Of orchard
trees stand heavy with their
wealth of fruit. Mrs. Mcdonald
and Mrs. Mauette assisted the
Misses Manderfield in receiving
the hundreds of guests who called
during the afternoon. In the
dining room Mesdames Pope, Ber-
gero, Lucero and Thornton served
refreshments. assisted by Mes
danes Renehan, Walter. Selig-
man, Wagner and the Misses Lu-
cero and Berchtold. On the ver-
anda Mrs. Diaz and Mrs. Won
Nyvenheim served punch, assist
ed by the Misses Delgado. Little
Jane Abbott, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. E. C. Abbott, was at
the entrance to the patio and re-
ceived the names Of the guests
as they passed out from one Of
the most enjoyable and unique
entertainments given in Santa Fe
for a long time. Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Nine Labor Unions in Favor
of Parade During Fair

Representatives Of nine labor
unions of Albuquerque met with
Secretary Tom Binkert, of the
state fair association, last night
and expressed themselves as fa-
voring plan whereby the unions
of the city will postpone their
usual Labor day parade and par
ticipate on a still larger scale in
the industrial parade to be held
here during fair week. Repre-
sented at the conference last
night were the following unions;
Carpenters. bricklayers, masons,
plasterers, painters, cigar max
ers, brewery workers, black
smiths and electricians. A COM
mittee was appointed to call
upon the plumbers, BARRIERS, gro-
Gerry clerks and bootblacks. An
effort will also be made to have
the trainmen become interested
in the proposed union labor dis
play during fair week. 1t is be-
lieved that the plan will work out
in an entirely successful manner,
because of the interest shown by
the union men, but especially in
view of the fact that the State
Federation of Labor will hold it's
annual meeting in Albuquerque
during fair week. : Albuquerque
Journal.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Labor Day Procla-
nation

The custom of annually setting
aside a day known as Labor Day
has been established by a desire
on the part of the people of the
United States to emphasize the
dignity and importance of all la
Dor. AS good citizens we should
recognize that it is to labor, both
Of the hand and the brain. that
we owe our marvellous industrial
development and our wholesome
prosperity as a nation. Toll of
the hand and toll of the brain are
compliments, one to the other,
and one is as important as the
other in attaining and preserving
a peoples welfare. Properly d.
rected labor and thrift are the
greatest moral and material assets
a community or state can have;
while idleness and extravaganza
lead to ruin and moral degrade
tion. Those who know what it is
to 'eat bread in the sweat of thy
face" make our best citizens.
Now, Therefore, for the pur-
pose of honoring the forces of
labor, of which all worthy Amer
leans form a part, |, William C.
Mcdonald, Governor of the State
of New Mexico, do hereby pro-
lain Monday, the 7th Day of Sep
tember. 1914. as
LABOR DAY
and legal holiday in the State
of New Mexico. | recommend
that it be universally observed by
the people as real holiday; that
business be suspended so far as
practicable; that the children in
our schools be instructed as to
the honor and value of labor, and
the dangers of idleness to the end
that the efforts of each may be
more beneficial to all.
Done at the Executive Office this,
the 22nd day of August, 1914.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of New Mex
leo.
(SeaD WILLIAM C. MCDONALD,
Attested: ANTONIO LUCERo,
Secretary of State.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER
John Becker, Sr., After Forty
Years of Faithful Service
to the Public, Hands in
His Resignation.

Becker, one of our
most influential and highly re-
spected citizens, who has done
more for Belen and this section
OF Valencia county than any
other known citizen, and who
has been postmaster here for
the past forty years or ever since
1874, with the exception of
about six months, during which
time Mr.. Gabino Gilbert off,
ciated in that capacity, has
handed in his resignation to the
Postoffice Department, the same
to take effect September l.
Mr.. Beckel's principal rea-
sons for resigring were simply
that he did not feel that he
could longer do justice to the
public and properly care for the
vast enterprises which he con-
trolls in Belen and surrounding
country, and which are fast as
sumlng proportions beyond the
comprehension Of the dear pub
lie; besides Mr.. Becker feels
that he has held the position
long enough for one man and is
willing to give someone else a
whack at it.
It has always been Mr.. Beck
er's desire to please and accom-
modate the public, in which he
has succeeded admirably. His
assistants have always been
courteous and accommodating
and the office under his super
vision could always be found in
an orderly and ship-shape con-
dition, but business connec
tons in which he is interested
will henceforth demand his un-
divided attention.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27

The fall term of the University
of New Mexico has opened at AL
buquerque. Because of the ad-
vance made in the opening date
many students failed to arrive
and it will be several days before
the enrolment is complete. But
there is a large increase in the
number of students both from
Albuquerque and other New
Mexico points, and the indica-
tions are that the attendance for
this session will be the largest in
the history of that institution.
The University of New Mexico is
doing a great work for it's state,
and is taking a front rank as an
educational institution.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Italian Cardinal to
Be Elected Pope

The Mensagero, commenting
upon the coming conclave for the
election of a successor to Pope
Plus X, says that probably the
Italian cardinals will join the
French, English and American
groups in the choice of a candi-
date, while the Spanish cardinals,
headed by Cardinal Merry del
Val, will adhere to the Austro-
German compact. This would
result in the choice of an Italian
candidate.
The paper says that the most
probable candidates among the
Italians are Cardinal Ferrata,
who is considered to be favor
ably disposed toward the French;
Cardinal Maffi, who has German
tendencies, and Cardinal LIE Lai,
who is supported by small in
transigent group which is favor
able to the continuance in even a
great measure the policy of Plus
X.
Cardinal AgIiardi is considered
too old, the Mensagero says, al
though he is still energetic and
active mentally and a compe tent
statesman. Cardinal F arrari
does not wish to leave Milan and
will advise his supporters to vote
for Cardinal Maffi.
The paper continues that the
formation of three other groups
is foreseen. The first desires
that the direction of the church
shall not contract too much with
the modern world and its aspira-
tions. The leading figures in this
group are Cardinals Maffi, Fer
rata, Agliardi, Gaspari and Pom.
pill.
The second group desires q
continuance of the policy of Pope
Plus X and is represented by
Cardinal De Lai, supported by
Cardinal Merry de Val.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Business Resuming
the Normal

In his weekly review of busi-
ness conditions Henry Clews, the
great New York financial expert,
says:
The country is rapidly settling
down to awar basis. The initial
shock to business has been safely
passed without grave disaster on
this side, and as a people we are
now gradually resuming such ac-
tivities as can and must be car
ried on in spite of the war. The
strong efforts to steady the gen.
eral situation emanating from
leaders in the business world are
having their benefcent effect.
Courage, consideration and CO.
operation are working wonders in
restoring or readjusting trade
movements. The most important
relief thus far obtained is the an
nouncement that Great Britain
has been able to reopen transat-
lantic communication, with the
prospects that other avenues of
sea, transport may soon be reason
ably safe for commerce. WewiIl
shortly be able to ship our sur
plus wheat and cotton, for which
we need the proceeds quite as
much as Europe will need the
products. There has also been
considerable relief in the foreign
exchange situation. although that
branch of commerce is still badly
demoralized. The establishment
of the moratorium abroad leaves
international transactions in q
state of deplorable confusion; but
these are the exigencies of war
and must be faced as best they
can for some time to come. FL
nancial London has partially re-
covered its equilibrium and the
reduction of the Bank of England
rate is decidedly reassuring.
The present is particularly a
favorable opportunity for intend
ing investors. The United States
is the only great country with
great possibilities that is free of
the curse and decentralization of
war. There are, especially now,
no securities as a class safer and
more promising than American;
and those who buy outright in
these times of present low prices
for permanent investments, and
hold on without regard to shocks
or setbacks will in due season reap
handsome profits.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Board Advises Personal View
of Property Taxed.

Santa Fe, August 23.---Be-
fore adjolrning yesterday, the
conference of the state board oi
equalization with county asses
sors, tax collectors and district
attorneys adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolved, that we favor a
change in the law so as to ex-
tend the assessing period from
sixty to ninety days:
Resolved, that we recommend
that no reduction of assessment
be made for any taxpayer after
the tax roll is turned over to the
collector, unless he appear in
open court with his witnesses so
that theymay be cross-examined,
unless the court shall find that
the amount involved is so small
that such personal appearance
and production Of witnesses
would impose an unjustihably
large expense.
Resolved, that we favor law
requiring assessment of property
only upon personal inspection
by the assessor Of the property
to be assessed unless he already
has personal knowledge Of the
same; and also requiring, so far
as practicable, d personal call
upon each taxpayer at his resi-
s- -
dence or place OF business for
the purpose OF making such as
sessments."
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
HERNANDEZ And
WILLIAMSCHOSEN
After Two Days Session,
Most Of Which Is Devoted
to Settling Andrews
Baca Wrangle.

Santa Fe, Aug. 25.-Benigno
&c. Hernandez, Of Rio Arriba
county, for congress. Hugh H.
Williams, Of Luna county, for
corporation commissioner.
Thesenominations were made,
lengthy resolutions were adopt
ed and a new state central COM
mittee named this evening by
the republican state convention
in about as many minutes as it
has taken hours the past two
days to patch up a truce be-
tween the BernaIiIlo county fac
tons.
At the final showdown on the
first ballot William H. Andrews,
of Bernalillo county, drew forty
six votes-those OF Bernalillo,
Curry and Eddy counties, with
FIVE votes from San Juan and
four from Grant; but before the
vote could be announced Judge
Edmard A. Mann, Of BernaIilIo
county, moved to make the NOM
lnation unanimous, and the mo-
ton carried with hurrah.
The nomination of Hugh H.
Williams was put over in even
much quicker time, and was
unanimous from the start.
The convention ratified the
nomination by each county OF
its members for the state central
committee, which met this morn
ing for ratification.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27

Mora, N. NJ, recently opened
bids for the construction Of four
bridges to be built by the coun-
ty, subject to the approval of the
state engineer. The lowest bid
in each case was by the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron COM
pany, the bid for the bridge
ocross the Sapello at Watrous
being $1,000, for the bridge
at Weber's crossing 1000, at
Colmer $500, and at Lucero
$48O, The other two bidders
were the Pueblo and Midland
companies.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27

Mr.. Jose R. Rivera, of Albu-
querque, was a business visitor
in this place. Mr.. Rivera, who
is travelling for Ell Monitor, ar
rivedhere last Sunday and depart
ed for his home last Tuesday after
having made and renewed a num-
Der of acQuaintances.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27

Mrs. A. c. Bradley and chill
dren left Friday evening for their
home in Iowa City, Iowa. They
were accompanied as far as AL
buquerque by Miss Lucie Becker.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
SOLEMN RITES
FOR THE POPE
Body Taken to Chapel of the
Blessed Sacrament in St.
Peters for AbSo-
luton.

Rome, Aug. 21. Borne by her
uniformed members of the Sedia-
Ii, who, when he was alive, car
ried him in the sedan gestatorial
chair, the body of Pope Plus X,
dressed in pontifcal robes and
mitre and with the other emblems
of his sacred office lying beside it,
was taken today to the chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament in St.
Peters, where the solemn rites of
absolution were performed.
Thousands of persons previous
ly had visited the throne room,
where the body lay, to look upon
the face of the dead pontiff, and
many of them wove themselves
into the great procession from the
throne room to the chapel. The
procession was headed by the
bearers of the massive silver pom
tifcal cross and twenty cardinals
and patriarchs, archbishops,
priests and papal and court cham
berlain and members of the Swiss
Noble and Palatine guards in
their multi-colored uniforms, The
scene was an impressive one,
Under the flare of the candles in
the chapel could be seen the tear
dimmed eyes of prelate, priest,
layman and papal guard. Espe-
cially affected were the bearers
of the body of the pope.
Burial Will Be Private.
\ The burial Of Pope Plus will be
private. This was decided upon
today.
The body was embalmed prior
to it's removal to the chapel for
the ceremony of absolution. In
stead of the antiquated method
of removing the viscera and pre-
serving it in a vase in the Church
of St. Vincent, near the Quirinal,
a fluid, which, it is claimed, will
preserve the body perfectly was
injected into the arteries.
The late pope's only brother,
Angelo Sarto, arrived in Rome to-
day. From a handsome elderly
person, grief has changed him to
a broken old man.
The contents of the will of Pope
Plus became known today. The
testament is dated 1911, but has
codicils made in successive years.
To the members of his immediate
family he leaves twenty thousand
dollars, which was presented to
him some years ago, and 81, 400
to his nephews. Both bequests
are made subject to the approval
of his successor. In the will is
the following phrase:
Il was born poor and lived poor
and | wish to die poor.
Prince Chigi, the hereditary
marshal of the conclave, because
of his advanced years, today re-
auested Cardinal Della Volpe to
obtain a substitute for him. The
cardinal chose Prince Ludovico.
The marshal of the conclave is
entrusted with the protection Of
the cardinals during the conclave.
Can Elect Pope.
The Marquis Di San Gieuliano,
the Italian foreign minister, has
ordered the representatives OF
Italy abroad to state that though
nearly the whole of Europe is en-.
gagged in warfare, the Catholics
can elect a new pope in peaceful
Italy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27

Mr., and Mrs. Antonio Gilbert
ARE the proud parents of a beau
tiful and robust bady boy, who
came into this great world of
ours last Monday evening. Both
the mother and child are in the
best Of health.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-08-27
Can Elect Pope.

The Marquis Di San Gieuliano,
the Italian foreign minister, has
ordered the representatives of
Italy abroad to state that though
nearly the whole of Europe is en-
gagged in warfare, the Catholics
can elect a new pope in peaceful
Italy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

eerInr sum Of - cents. But $500
IN costs was chaIked up against old
Lsmors. The loss % his cabin Nas
threatened for q time in order TO
satisfy this claim.
Rockefeller agents awaited con
aaentIy the chance 10 acquire the
property BY purchase from the pub
lie authorities. But Lamora'
friends were still loyal TO him and
dubbed together successfully to
raise the sum.
For the remainder OF the old
mans life fbe Rockefeller agents
recognized a. useless any attempt
10 get him TO sell After he died his
son. to whom the property fell. as
sumed the same attitude as his
father toward offers Of purchase
from the Standard Oil man.
But the constant dropping Of oil
may wear away a stone. and the
younger Lsmora has succumbed al
last.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08
KENTUCkIAN POSSESSES
BULLET PROOF CRANIUN

Louisville. Ky, April 4.-"if !
get weel | intend to try again, ex-
planned John Logsdon. Al years old,
tonight at the City Hospital, where
he was taken after shooting himself.
He explained his experience in this
fashion,
II got me "A twenty-five revolver.
II was cheap affair. This morning
put II TO my head and pulled the
trigger three times with the gun
pointing at the middle OF my fore
head.
III did not seem to have much eff
feet. so ! stuck the gun In my eye
and pulled the trigger. That hurt
a little. Then ] put IL on top of my
head and once at the side. That
was all the cartridges | had.
After while my head got "a
hurting so bad | raised a window
aud called 10 neighbor. She call
ed the cops. That's how came
here"
Physicians say Logsdon Will live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-08

Thawing frost and April rains
now chill you TO the very marrow
You catch cold-Head and lungs
stuffed-You are feverish Cough
continually and feel miserable-You
need DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t
soothes infiamed and irritated throat
and lungs, stops cough, your head
clears up, fever leaves, and you feel
fine. Mr.. j. r. Davis, OF Stickney
Corner. Ne, Was cured OF dread
full cough after doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed. Relief
or money back. Pleasant-Children
like it. Get a bottle to-day. 50c.
and sl.00. at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salye for All Sores. m
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