davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
MISS JOBE DISCOVERS
MOUNTAIN IN CANADA
Unmapped Peak, II, 900 Feet High,
Found in British Columbia
by Explorer.

NEW YORK, September PA noun
tain, 1000 feet high. which Miss Mary
L. Jobe, explorer. instructor in history
at Hunter College here, believes never
has been mapped. was discovered by her
in the wilds of British Columbia and a
report concerning it will be made. she
said tonight, to the Canadian government
and to the National Geographic Society.
Miss lobe returned today from her ex-
ploration trip, which lasted six weeks, and
announced her discovery. She locates
the mountain, to which she will give a
Cree Indian name, as about 40 miles
north of Mount Robson. The topograph-
ical survey Of Canada extends to point
only a few miles north Of Mount Robson.
Miss Jobe and several companions ar
rive at the foot of the newly discovered
mountain August % and began the ascent
in a heavy snowstorm. After covering
six miles they were forced to return to
camp for food. A flock of grouse enabled
them to provision and the ascent was
begun once more. August % they reach
ed within 500 feet of the summit. Here
great ice caves, with icicles sixty feet in
length at their mouths. blocked progress
The trip was Miss Jobe's seventh into
the Canadian northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
FORCED TO ROB BANK,
YOUTH RETURNS LOOT
Wrecks Auto to Escape From Rob
Der, Who, With Revolver,
Terrorized Him.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO. Ill, September 12-More
thrilling experiences were crowded into
three weeks of the life of Joe Kaufman.
26o9 Orchard street, than he will have
probably during the rest of his life. ac-
cording to the story told by him to c. w.
Tobie, manager OF the western depar!.
adventures with Frank {. Hohl, called a
daring bank robber and expert mechanic
Mr.. Tobie told today the story OF Joe's
adventures as the young man had relat-
ed them to him.
During the three weeks which began
July Is last Kaufman was forced to as
sist Hohl in the robbery OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Homestead, Pa; was sew,
was driven at high speed in an automo-
bile. day and night, going as long as five
days without food or Sleep
Kaufman consented to go on "TRIP
with Hohl in a machine which had been
built over into racer by the bank rob-
her himself When they left Chicago
Kaufman understood they We're going to
Indianapolis, but their hrst stop was
Youngstown, ONO.
The tour was continued to Pittsburgh
Pa, where several days were spent then
! came the climax and the other size OF
Hohrs life He compelled kanr nan W,
gust II, so Kaufman says, to assist him
in the robbery of the bank. after forcing
a revolver into his hand and after they
! had left their own auto in the outskirts
of Homestead. Although Kaufman adj
mitted that he was never so badly scared
before, the two succeeded In escaping with
about $4,000. after being pursued by
posse. -
A drive began then which lasted from
Monday until the following Thursday
with neither of the men getting food or
sleep. It ended at Terre Haute. Ind,
where Kaufman purposely wrecked the
car in order that he might escape.
Kaufman went directly to his uncle
and told the story and has since returned
s4,225 to the bank. which he said was all
the money he got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
HAMLIN WRITES F0RGAN.

Gov. Hamlin of the federal reserve
board has written to James B. Forgan
of Chicago. chairman of the bankers
committee on foreign exchange condi-
tons, explaining the action of New
York city bankers in caring for the
city's European obligations, and asking
IL the committee has any suggestions
10 offer.
Another meeting of the committee here
may be the result. The original plan to
have banks subscribe $3.50, 900 900 prob
ably need not be carried out. The COM
mittee may determine that no further
relief measures are now necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Merry Business.

From the Omaha Bee.
Nearly every time anybody attempts
to unscramble eggs he smears the vel
low all over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Future Olympic Games.

From the Spur.
The possible effect of the gigantic con-
flict In Europe on International sporting
events for some years to come offers no
more interesting speculation than the
future Of the Olympic games. Even
though three emperors. as many kings
and one president should cease, before
the snow flies, to play millions of men
like SO many pawns, no treaty of peace
will be strong enough to heal racial ran
cor at once. Berlin may yet be in a
position to adhere to her program of
being the scene of the 1916 games, but
how about British. French, Russian and
Belgian athletes caring to meet German
and Austrian competitors there? In the
same sense. If to a somewhat less degree
the objection would apply to the Stock
holm of the neutral Swedes. which seems
to be willing again to hold the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
MEXICAN FACTIONS FIGHT.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., September las
result of the skirmish at Santa Bar
bara, Sonora, between forces Of Gov.
Maytorena and Gen. Benjamin Hill. it
was reported in Mexican official quar-
tiers today that Gems Villa and Obre-
gon would carry out their threat, made
during the recent peace conference.
and send troops into the state. Each
side claimed today the other was re-
sponsible for the Santa Barbara fight.
Hill gave his own losses as two dead.
and Maytorena's as one captain and
seventeen men killed. twenty-eight
wounded and two prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
SCANT|[Y CLAD GIRLS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Dash Into Arms Of Policeman, Who
Holds One, While Two
Get Away.
Dispatch to The Stat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September Il
-Attired only in the scantiest of wear.
ing apparel, three girls escaped from
the third-story window of the Court
Aid Society shelter. 1904 Summer
! street. early this morning by means OF
a rope ladder. The girls were being
detained under the care of the aid So
ciety after hearings at the police sta
ton. Two made their escape after q
frenzied battle, while a shocked police
officer held the other.
Policeman Dodd of the 18th and Vine
streets station was passing 18th street
early this morning when half-cla
girl .darted directly into his arms from
an alley Two more soiiowed in quick
succession.
The policeman held on to the first girl
while the others attempted to tear her
from him. The girl vino was captured
was Nancy Cortez. sixteen years old. She
was Immediately turned back to the Aid
Society, while the police were scouting
through the neighborhood for the other
two. These were Mrs. Josephine Bikique.
who came to this city several days ago
after running away. from her husband
and her home in Mount Carmel, Pa The
other WAS Helen. Gallagher. seventeen
years old, who had been in the shelter
Ionginss behind when they left the
shelter. They are still at large.
Girl Tells Of Escapade.
According to the story told by Nancy
Cortez, young Mrs. Bikique was the lead.
er in the dash, for liberty. All three sat
up during the night. the girl said, and
waited until the streets were absolutely
silent just before dawn. They had pre-
pared rope by tearing all the bed cloth
ing in the room and winding it and ty-
ing the lengths together. Mrs. Blkique
went first and held the lower end Of the
rope steady while the others slid down
They descended in the back way and
bolted through an alley Immediately In
! the rear of the shelter.
Miss Cortez, the first out. bumped
along into the policeman. Dodd emitted
a cry of establishment and held on to
the struggling girl. The next instant
the othertwo were tearing and scratch
ing at him and demanding that Nancy
be let CO. Dodd reached out heavy
hand and gripped all three in labored
grasp. Then he shouted for help.
The three girls screamed that they
were being murdered, somebody began
scratching the policeman's face. and
he was forced to loosen his grip to
save his eyes. When he did SO, Mrs
Bikique and Helen Gallagher bolted
and fed UP the street. The struggles
of the remaining captive prevented the
policeman from following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
TO INVADE MASSACHUSETTS.
Anti-saloon League Will Campaign
There for Prohibition,

The Anti-Saloon League Of America
announces that it has selected Massa-
chusetts for the first base of opera
lions in its campaign for nation wide
prohibition by constitutional amend
ment. The campaign in the bay state
is to take in one week. from Septem-
Der II to September %, inclusive. and
the scene OF operations will then shift
to Illinois for the second week.
During the first week Massachusetts
is to nc covered with what Is an
uounced rs being the greatest number
% nationally known temperance
speakers ever gathered within the
borders OF a state Meetings will be
held in every town and city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
TRA1NMEN VOTE TO STRIKE.
St. Louis Southwestern Accused Of
Wrongfully Discharging Man.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Offfcials OF
the four trainmens brotherhoods that
have demanded of the st. Louis South
western railway the reinstatement of
discharged conductor. have been author
lied by !, vote of the men to call strike
to enforce the demand.
tive of the conductors tonight after the
day had been spent in counting the strike
vote.
Representative of the union conferred
with the general manager Of the 'road
lorr TODAY Monday morning they viii
hold another conference with President
Rritton and other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Declares That the Austrian Army is
Making G--eat Advances.

LONDON, September IS, 3:42
amt is reported from Vienna
that the battle for the reoccupa-
ton OF Lemberg is being con-
tinued with undiminished vigor
and that the offensive Austrian
army is making great advances.
Archduke Charles Francis, heir
TO the Austrian throne, received
his baptism of fire in the fighting
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Feature Of the Association.

One of the new features Of the asso-
ciaticn Is its women's section, made up
Of proprietors and managers Of retail es-
Establishments in Washington. 1t already
has a very representative membership.
The special committee of the Merchants
Association on the INVESTIGATION OF the
merits and dement's Of the titteen-min-
ute schedule sop regulation consist
ing of Claude E. Miller and NJ. A. Leese,
has been making a thorough investigation
into the matter and has invited express
sions from merchants and individuals af-
fected thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Scotch of Dantzig /.

From the London Chronicle
One of the largest Scottish colonies O
the continent formerly existed at pani-
zig. the valuable port which German
will lose if the ancient kingdom OF Pc
land be reconstructed In the last decad
of the fourteenth century n numher al
Scottish knights iourneyed TO Iantztl
to help in the crusade of the Teutoni,
Order against the Lithuanian he3thens
aili one OF the city gates-now known
the Hohe Thor-was christened the Dous
las Thor, after Lord William Douglas
who was slain there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
MRS. DORA AMATE|S, I'LL,
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Widow Of Sculptor Unable to Suffer
Continued Pain in Head,
She Wrote.

Leaving a note in which She said
Continued pain in my head is more
than I could stand" Mrs. Dora ANA
tets. widow Of Louis Amateis. sculp-
tor, committed suicide yesterday after
noon While in her room at 421 9Th
street northwest she shot herself in
the stomach with a shotgun.
Mrs. Amateis. who was forty-f1ye
years old, has been suffering from ner-
vous prostration for some time, &C
cording to her son, Edmond Amateis.
She occupied a room on the fourth floor
of the home of a friend, Mrs. Marie
Dycer. -....... .7
Son Finds Her Dead.
About ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
Edmond Amateis, as has been his al
most daily custom, went to visit his
mother. He went to her bedroom door
Repeated knocks brought no response
He opened the door to find his mother
lying on the bed. Mrs. Amateis was
dead
The shotgun with which Mrs. ANA
tets killed herself belonged to Charles
Dycer, son OF the tenant OF the house
and was kept in his bedroom. When
Mrs Amateis obtained 1t IS not known.
two hours before her son discovered
her Neighbors thought they heard g
shot about that time.
Note With Death Message.
Lying beside her on the bed was the
note in which Mrs. Amateis directed
that a friend hold a mortgage for
800 on some property, and also $500
which she had deposited in bank fol
the education of her six-year-old son
Harold.
Edmond Amateis said his mother had
been i'll for some time. Her husband
who the son said was for nine years pro-
lessor of fine arts and applied architec-
ture at Columbian, now George Washing
ton, University, died in March of last
Year. --
Mrs Amateis is survived by three sons.
Roland Amateis, the eldest, has his home
in Philadelphia; Edmond and Harold
Amateis dwell in Washington.
Funeral services will be held Monday.
Interment will be in Capitol Hill, ceme-
terry. Mrs. Amateis was born in do-
boken. n. Y. but had lived in Washing
ton nearly all her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
IMPRESSED BY HORRORS
Of THE WAR IN EUROPE
Judge E. H. Gary Also Remarks
Upon the Enormous Cost
Incurred.

NEW YORK, September 12-Judge E.
VI Cary chairman of the United States
,+.eI ,,orporation. and Mrs. Gary returned
today on the France After reaching his
home tonight he made q statement re-
.,.rd;ny his experiences in the war zone
After discussing mobilization and the
carly DAYS of the conflict, he said:
ION SUNDAY. August 80. in company
with another, | rode my motor car about
200 miles in n semi-circle on the north
and east of Paris going within ten or III :
teen miles of the line of battle, put
4,I;,g GOOD care. of course, to Keep
bevond the limits of danger. was
s,;h,, ;,,,rassed. first with the nor
,ors of the war. and second, WIN us
enormous cost.
Secs All But the Fighting.
81 saw everything pertaining to war
...,, .,ctraI fighting large numbers
of rainforcements going TO the front
and many wounded returiii"s
,,;+,1s. troops of ali kinds and ariha-
1nent, ammunition. supplies
of every kind for offense ana deiense
eneineer corps, .aeroplane corps; e,o.
&c Thousands of refugees were HeeliS
from their homes to places OF sup 80
safety The next day mucn Oh .,le
ritory traversed was 1ccup neeict
forces engaged in deadly eohn tho
..rba instruments of deStructloli' e,:e
methods of using them and the tac.ti.
ties for moving armies haNe tn,,n
changed and. therefore. as the us a.,;a
ron of life will be so large ana lapo
II would seem as though it must heces-
CARLY he sooner ended than IN Torn
time and under different condit,ons.
..Statistics have been published SNOW"
f.f
ing the actual expenditures OF VI. tt;s
anount TO Sie.000.o00 daily. ana this
10 perhaps conservative. as the lndirec.
loss will be fully equal to the aireet.
The stupendous and immediate cosl "
the nations engaged cannot De go
ceiyed And the unfaEorable eiisct
nnoT, the economic conditions of the
nations, which will be realized sooner
or later is ~ great naShltude. he
destruction OF property aGgregatihg
billions OF dollars IN value WIZ De iei'
throughout the entire world
Destruction of Human Life.
..sad 10 this The consequences of the
a,-fuI destruction! of human life and it
is understood HOY. much we. as Alne5i-
cans. are interested in speedy terf2i-
nation OF the war. II nothing is done
nv this government or her people to
minimize o. neutra!ize her influence
she will he 4 potent factor in the soiu-
ton of the worlds greatest, t'eadllest
and most expensive conflict
IT is to lie expected, because usual
in times of war. that there VIII be
gross Misrepresentation concerning
the conduct OF contending armies
Sometimes statements are made that
are fictitious. and again representa-
lions with some basis of truth are en-
Iarged beyond the actual facts. We
should, l think. wait for thorough in
euiry and positive proof before reach
ing conclusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

provided the other nations are agree
able Notwithstanding the geographical
disadvantage to the majority of the con-
testants. one of the cities of the Unites
States east of the Mississippi would be "a
better alternative than Stockholm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-16
T IS ar
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. s-5}-a 49, & 81 81 ~ J.
lla4q Em01Ep

jis.s t.. .ra Il. t,i ~.
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49, t..f.a op q rPf> -. 80, , LIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
HOUSE LOTS For SALEi

On Hospital street. Togrs road, Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St. Middle St, East
Chestnut St, St. Catherine St. Cony St,
Morse ST., Pearl St, Greenlief St,
Quimby St, Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave,
Washington St, Cumberland St, Lower
State St. School St, South Belfast road
and Sewall street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL TITCOMB, Augusta. decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
CABOTS DEFEAT THE
RICHMOND A. C. II

Richmond, Me, May 17.-(SpeciaD.
The Cabots of Brunswick defeated
the Richmond A. c. here this after
noon, I to ,, iii a very good game
except for the first innings. Dewey
er hit three men in the first but after
that was very steady. The pitching of
B. CharrQn of Cabot was the feature,
striking OUT 10 men. Turner and f.
Libby and the all-round work of
Clark featured for Richmond.
This was the first game of the sea-
sen. There were about 800 present.
The game was played on Stewart
fiald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
ARM ON RIVER ROAD. VAssAL-

boro within half mile of railroad station,
postoffice, church, stores and schools,
contains about 65 acres fairly divided in
to tlllage, pasturage and wood land.
half house with ELL barn 40x60 feet. hog
and hen houses, two wells of excellent
water. corn packing factory and potato
storehouse within half mile. For fur
Their particulars write or call upon the
proprietor on premises. Charles L. Gift
ford. NaSSaIbOro Me mayf5d2wkS*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
ings by mail. Capitol ST.. Augusta.
Me. mayl2d6t~
CONSULT MADAM BRANN, RE-
liable clairvoyant and medium, "a State
ST., Augusta. may13d6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
HOUSE, STABLE AND

farm centrally located in Norridgewock.
Very fertile land. Will cut about 10 tons
of hay or it's equivalent in other crops
Very good cellar, chance to pasture few
cows and keep several hundred hens.
Grain, express. etc. delivered. A good
investment a comfortable home and a
fine chicken farm. y. w. Merrill, Nor
ridgewock Ne mch21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Eastern Steamship Corporation
KENNEBEC LINE
Steamer City of Bangor

Steamer City of Bangor
Leaves Gardiner, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 3.45 P M. for Rich
mond, Dresden, Bath and Boston. Con-
Meeting steamer leaves Augusta, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 100
z. NJ.
RETURNING: Leaves Fosters Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at 500 p. NJ. for Bath, Richmond
and Gardiner. connecting with steamer
for Hallowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 500
p NJ.
Express service for freight All freight
rates include marine insurance. All
ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph System.
II. A CLAY. Supt Franklin Wharf,
Portland Maine.
NJ. A. HARADEN. supt. Bath, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
ROBBINS COTTAGE, PLEASANT

pond, Litehfeld. Furniture, boat well
water at door. Inquire of ]. H. Hodg-
kins, Court House, or 80 Eastern Ave.
Augusta Tel 213-W. may13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
@nzsssse9t Wv
ID to May 13, 1914.

corrected TO M ay 10, iSiT.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
,...---.--.---s-.--- GOING wEST-s.o4 A. M.
is wi Y ag except Monday. Pertlsaad
sassl3AxM 49, 9 Rockland, Portland, Bes-
- 80 ton Montreal and Cue
a"--- s----' bee, 9.Ss A. NJ Bruins
wick Lewiston, Harrington, Rockland.
Portland. Boston; l2.4s ?. NJ, Hallowssil.
local; 400 p. M. fexpress). Bruins wick,
Rocklano, Portland, Boston: sis f. M,
Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner;
sos p. M, 1910 p. NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
so and 1910 p. M. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAST-l.n A. NJ, Bangor.
St John, Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 200 A. NJ. (egprese) Bangor.
Calais and Bar HARDER: 6.36 A. M. local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Bel
local to Belfast and Bangor: 1900 P. M.
Waterville. Kineo Station, Bangor. B. &
A r. r., Calais. st. John and Halifax:
Pa p. M, express to Waterville, thence
local to Bangor and Mattawanakeag; 3.If
P. NJ, Watervile and Skownegan; 7.02
p NJ. Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban
gor. Sundays LII A. NJ. for Bangor and
Bar Harbor: 309 A. NJ. for Bangor: $50
A. NJ, 2.59 p. M, for Bangor and Show
hegan
Trains leave Augusta for Halleweli,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 8.3s, s.59
A. NJ, II. 49, 40. 4o0, 5.l5 sos. 10. 40 p. NJ.
Fl. d. WALDRON. GENT Passenger ACT.
D. C. DOUGLASS. Genl Mgr. Port
land. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
RICHMOND

Stolen bases-Stanwood 1, Lamar 2.
c. Houdlette l. Base on balls-On
Charron 2, DeWeever 4. struck out
BY Charron 4, DeWeever 8. Double
plays-Bernier and l.. Charron, Turner
and Clark. Hit by pitched ball-W.
Charron 3, Lachance l. Wild pitches
-DeWeever. Passed balls-Houdiette
1. Umpires-oaron and washburn.
Time-1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
IN eRUNsWIcK-a-AcRE VILLAGE

home. near electrics. only Is minutes
walk from steam cars and Bowdoin col
lege; the soil is light, adapted TO market
gardening, small fruits, and poultry
raising, small orchard; the buildings
consist of 11s story house, ell, woodshed,
stable and poultry house, all connected !;
house has rooms in the best of repair
inside and out: if you want a pleasant
home and acres of land where one
can make a good living with poultry and
small fruits. market at your door. let
us show you this place. Price $500. c.
A. Soule, Freeport. Me mayl2d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Steamer Islander
Effective Saturday, May 2, 1914

EHSCtTVc OdtuFN dy, way q ToTT'
Leaves Augusta every day at 7.05 A.
NJ. for Hallowell. Gardiner. Cedar Grove,
Richmond. Bath Southport, Capitol
Island, Squirrel Island, Ocean Point and
Boothbay Harbor.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor at
100 Z. M. and stops at the above land
ings. Arrives at Augusta about 6
clock p. NJ.
Agents-James Orrick, Augusta: Levi
T. Williams Halloweh; w. L. Tozier.
Gardiner; w. E. Wilson. Richmond.
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