davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
WE FURNISH you CAPITAL r

run profitable business of your own Be
come one of our local representatives and
sell high grade custom made shirts, also
guaranteed sweaters, underwear, hosiery
and neckties direct to homes. Write,
Steadfast Mills, Dept. %, Cohoes. N. Y.
may1dft&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
TWO LOW PRICED HORSES,

weight about 1890. good workers; two.
horse dump cart and two-horse high
wagon, in good repair. c. A Cay, q
Center st. Augusta. apr2Sd6t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
AGENTS WANTED.
AoENTs-sELL THREE Soc. NECK

ties for 500 and give each customer
choice of Roman Gold Initial Stick Pin
and Cuff Link Set or Panama Coin
Souvenir Set, Beautiful striped and
Powered patterns for spring and summer
Free outfit to workers showing colors
and patterns, Wilson Mfg. Co, 100,
Lancaster, Ohio. may2d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
WONDERFUL MoTH-PROOF BAG.
HONEST MAN WANTED I'M EACH

town to distribute free advertising pre-
miumS; SIS a week to start experience |
unnecessary; references required Adj /
dress Mclean, Black & Co., n. Beverly +
St. Boston, Mass. apr1S sat, st T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02

plants, Parsons Beauty, William Belt
Glen Mary and Brdndywine strawberry
SOC per hundred. snyder blackberry 81
per hundred. Ghas. 5. Perkins, NassaI-
boro, Maine. map2d6t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS,
WYckoFF-YouNG SINGLE COME

White Leghorns, trapnested, eggs from
best layers, fertility guaranteed, eggs Is.
65c.; 100, s4Irvin Whitman, skowhegan.
Me- apr24d12t$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
Su NJ M Err PLAC

HANpSOMEST SUMNER PLACE
on coest of Maine for the money or
selling cottage lots. Particulars p. o.
Box 247f Boston aprSalho'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
sAIEsMAN-FoR GENERAL MER'

nrnnosition of merit Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract: $50
weekly for expenses. Miles f. BiXier
Co. Wholesale jewelers., llO-B CarIln
iRldp Cleveland. o. may 5dltr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
HoRsEs-PAiR OF MARES 300,

pair mares 1900 Two pair geldngs 300.
some o6d horses: this is young, good lot.
come and see them. II. W. Carr, Fliacks
lev. Maine. Tel. ZIP. apr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
5 BUSHELS SECOND SIZE GREEN
BERRY AND sLAChsERRY

Mountain potatoes. Small potatoes all
sorted out t. ii. Thomas, Winthrop, K.
y, Tel. 2y-2l may2d3t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02

for several experienced registered phar-
macists VINO are ambitious for big
things Apply by mail only to 719 At
'lantic Ave, Boston. mayld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-02
LAND FOR Substituted of

AT A BARGAiN-HOUSE, SEWAlL
ST. and one on Gage street Geo. E.
Macomber. apr2odtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
NO Welded WOE IN BRONX
New County's Domestic Rela-
tions Court Void of Cases.

Marriage in The Bronx moves without
misbap. Though the folk of the rest II
the greater city may have their squaboiss
and tiffs. the new county knows nothing
but domestic peace. Magistrate Brccn
opened the Domestic Relations court 81
The Bronx Yesterday.
He invited his wife and his daughter 10
watch him bring tranquility TO warning
wives and husbands. When the party ar
rived in court there was no one on hand
but the clerk.
The magistrate waited all morning, bot
did not have a chance to hear single
case.
There was little delay in handling bust
ness in the new County Courthouse. The
seal to be used by Bronx County was Sc
Iected by County Judge Louis ID. Gibbs.
II consists Of circle, in the centre OF
which is a seated figure of justice.
Surrogate George NJ. S. Schulz was on
hand at Q o'clock TWO wills were filed,
but there was no safe in which to put
them. The District Attorney was ready,
but found nothing to which he might !uin
his hand.
James V Ganly. the new County CLERK,
faced a great rush of business. Almost a
hundred men applied for first naturaliz2-
ton papers. and there were numerous
other business visitors.
Sheriff James +. OBrien announc ID
that he had appointed Michael J. Garvin
as Under Sheriff OF Bronx County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
INCOMETAXCASE D0CKETED
Miss de Wolfe's Suit Reaches
U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. THE first suit in
yolying the constitutionalty of the in
come tax law, which was brought by
Elsie de Wolfe against the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, OF
Chicago. was filed I'm the Supreme Court
of the United States to-day on writ OF
error from the decision of Judge Lands.
of Chicago, who dismissed the complaint
for want OF jurisdiction.
Colin G. II. Fyne and W. Bourke Cock
ran. as counsel for Miss de Wolfe. demand
damages of 81, 900 from the bank for with
holding interest due on thirty $1,000 bonds
Of the Appalachian Power Company. The
bank refused to pay the interest until
certificate Of ownership was filed, in ac-
cordance with the regulations of the
Treasury Department
The complaint recites that the income
tax law is not uniform: that it is imposed
on "only $4,000 out Of a population OF
some ninety millions OF people," and that
1T grossly violates every element OF
equality before the law.
The Supreme Court will consider only
the question OF jurisdiction, and will not
go into the merits OF the question OF
whether the income tax law is constitu-
tiOnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
GEM IMPORTS SET RECORD
Exceed $46,OOO,oOO in 1913
Tariff Receipts Up.

Diamonds and other gems Fdiueu O.
sis 137. 32S were received here from foreign
markets in 1919. according to figures com
niIed bv William 3. TreadweH. Je"eiry
examiner at the Appraisers stores Ac-
cording to Mr.. Treadwell, the gem I'M
norts in 1918 broke all records and were
8. 10000 higher than in 1906 When the
total was &S.573iSs.
The December imports were valued a'
81 81. 902. OF this amount cut stones anu
pearls. dutiabe at 20 per cent under the
new tariff. were appraised at Si'liZ'-il ;
uncut gems. mostly diamonds and duu-
able at ID per cent, were 5000, 80 Miners
and GLACIERS diamonds which are free
Of duty. were worth s95.s29. In December
lele the total value Of the cut precious
stones and pearls reached sl,1S'45s' ana
the uncut gems S723, 427 Under the Payne
AIdrich tariff the government cohecteo
sl7e $40 duty i'm December, 1872, while III
December, 1913. under the new tarln the
duty was s295, 1923.
II is explained that the record oreaNi,is
figures for 1918 are due in part 10 INC
desire of importers to get in large guam
titles of gems before the higher DUTY oe
came effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BUSY ON NEW HAVEN PLAN
Elliott Will Confer with Wash
ington Officials Monday.

An agreement as TO a plan for the seq
regation Of the New Haven properties, or
al least as TO the disposition of some OF
them, may be reached on Monday. On
that day Howard Elliott who is conduct
ing the negotiations on the part Of the
railroad with the Department Of Justice,
will confer with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds In Washington Yesterday ne
spent in Boston in consultation with law
yers. bankers and directors OF the system.
When asked yesterday about the pub
lished plan TO turn all the New Haven s
stock over TO a board of trustees to be ad-
ministered by II for ten years and then
distributed among holders Of New Haven
stock. Mr.. Elliott said that was one OF
several plans that had been discussed.
There are several plans" he said. and
/ feel sure there is good chance OF az
irving at some solution Of the difficult
problem that will be in the interest OF ne
whole situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ELIOT HEADS SCIENTISTS
Elected President of the Amer
lean Association.

Atlanta. Jan Or. Charles w hl"''
president emeritus OF Harvard University
has been chosen president of the Amer
can Association for the Advancement VI
Science. ". 4. Worshsm, Of the CniVer-
sltv or Georgia. was elected general sec
rotary. and Dr. Henry Skinner OF the
Academy Of Natural Science, PhiIaue''
phia. secretary Of the council
These vice-presidents will have charge
Of the sections OF the association; Maine
MATES and astronomy, Dr. u. ;. Nhitf'
Vassar: physics. Professor A. Ielen INT
versitv Of Minnesota; mechanical science
and engineering. Alfred Noble. New forh'
geology and geography Professor |. .
Grant. Northwestern University ZOOLOGY
Or. Il. r. Lille. University Of Chicago
botanv. Or. c. b. Clinton Yale; anthro-
biology and psychology. Clark W ssier'
American Museum OF Natural History
New York; physiology and experimental
medicine. r. NJ. Pearce, University CT
PENNSYLVANIA. education, Professor PAU
n. Hianus. Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SAYS HE'S THE NEW WALDO
Man Tells Magistrate He's To
Be Police Commissioner.

Il can't 90 to court at o'clock to-mor-
row morning because Mayor Mitchell IS
going 10 make me his Police Commits
sioner." said a complainant before MaGis-
trate House yesterday.
who are you?' asked the magistrate
in surprise The man smiled pityingly. Il
am LYMAN Gluck," he said, "a student
of Hebraic laws. physician and inventor"
He broke off then 10 quote Greek and
make a brief foray into Washington's
farewell address.
do you think you would make a good
commissioner the magistrate asked
Certainly" said Gluck, and I'd make
a good Judge, too. I've never studied law.
but I've read the twelfth chapter Of the
Book Of Daniel and read about Solomon,
too"
Gluck accused three men OF robbing
him. The case was adjourned until this
morning in order TO let the complainant
go 70 the city Hall TO see about his APP
pointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SOME GRAPE JUICE, sub!
Court to Decide if Such an
Order Is Breach of Peace.

Ii man invites Nirginian ~ nav
drink and then orders grape JUICE Is !.
conduct tending 10 a breach OF the peace d
Thst question is before Judge swami III
General Sessions. awaiting adjudication
Lawrence Fogel. whom the police can
"r<Iordike Joe" was sent to The Work
house for SIX months for disorderly co"
duct I'm October. "klondike' had met
n Cromwell Hardwick. Of kinsdaie' va
i'm the Hotel McAlpin and spparehuy
sized him up as a native Of Maine. NJ
any rate. when "Klondike's' invitation
to have n drink was accepted, Ne ordered
grape juice.
After brief Conversation between
Fogel and Hardwick as To the value oi
grape Juice as beverage. hotel detec'
tives arrested Fogel After two months
cogitation on Blackwells Island roee'
came TO the conclusion that he had been
hatshly used His lawyer appealed yes
terday 10 Judge Swami from the Judgment
Of the police magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
AUTO DEATH TOLL 302
Number Killed in City in 191 3
Included 149 Children.

According TO the report Of the National
Highways Protective Society. given out
Yesterday, twenty-five persons were killed
by automobiles i'm New York City durfns
December. Twelve OF them were children
under sixteen. This makes total OF SOz
killed By automobiles in this city during
1914 OF which I4s were children.
AS compared with the total Of 22l during
1919 az which lo were children. the num-
her of automobile fatalities during last
December was FIVE more than during the
corresponding month OF 1872 but thirteen
less than during the month OF November
OF last year.
TroIIevs killed persons last month. as
aosjnst ig a wear ago for the same period.
making a total of los OF such fatalities,
as compared with 1874 for 1912. Wagons
killed persons IN December, as com
nared with 10 year ago. making a total
of Iss killed for 1915. against III for 1912.
In the State OF New York, outside OF
the greater city. during December.
persons were killed by automobiles. 10 by
trolleys and 3 by wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BOY "GIRL" GETS LECTURE
Lad Who Welcomed 1914 in
Woman's Garb Freed.

Fred Hoag, fifteen years old, who vel
coined the new year i'm woman's finery
and spent the next two days at the Chill
dren's Society. got suspended sentence
from Justice Mayo in the Children's Court
yesterday.
Surrounded by a hilarious New Years
crowd, the boy was picked up by pa
trolman at the corner of Broadway and
18th street soon after midnight. He was
arrayed In woman's garments throughout
wore a wig and had heightened his natu-
raj beauty Of face by liberal applications
Of rouge. The justice read Hoag a little
lecture in court and the boy promised to
be good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
"POOR RICHARD AS GUIDE
Court Cites Benjamin Frank.
Inns Will in Legacy Ruling.

The will Of Benjamin Franklin. who len
$1,000 10 the city 81 Boston. 70 lend on,
lat E por cent interest 10 young mardea
srtincers." was quoted in a decision zen.
Jcred by The Appellate Division YESTERDAY
Mrs Mary r. Dale Burke left 800 "a
the town Of Orleans. Barnstable C1nnty
Mass. tho income 20 he used for the boo,
Of the town The executors refused te
ply over the trust fund, holding that II.
bequest was invalid.
on the petition OF Tho town authorte,
the Surrogatcs' court appointed :
referee. and H. reported that tho town o.,
Orleans could not accept the 500 bccaus.
OF the indoGnitencss NJ the provision. tho
poor Of the town The Surrogate affirmed
the finding Of the referee.
The Appellate Division. citing HE wiz
Of Benjamin Franklin held that tn,
icgacg. could be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
"JACK" GERAGHTY SEATED
Woburn Aldermen May Dust
Him. However.

Boston Jan. THE petition of Mayor
William H. Ilenchey Of Woburn for a
writ of mandamus to compel eight MEM
bers Of the Board of Aldermen to sign
the certificate OF election for the officials
chosen AT the municipal election was dis
missed I'm the Supreme Court to-day. as
the desired signatures have been affixed
to the returns.
As a result Jack Geraghty. son-in-
law Of Ames Tuck French, of New York,
elected to the board but Ineligible because
he has lived in Woburn less than year.
may take his place in the board and have
the question OF his eligibility passed upon
by his associates.
The refusal Of the eight aldermen TO
sign the certificate OF election because of
Geragthy's apparent ineligibility made
the other officials elected ineligible to
serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FLAMES ENDANGER 200
Crowd Sees Spectacular Fire in
Factory Building.

Fifty thousand persons witnessed a
spectacular fire in the eight story Robin
son Building. al Nos. ] 10 9 Gouyerneur
street. YESTERDAY Captain Walsh. OF tue
Madison street police station, found it
necessary 10 call out two squads OF re-
serves TO keep back the crowds.
The FIRE started in the part Of the .op
story occupied by Cogen & Bangel cloth
ing manufacturers. and carried every
thing before Il throughout the entire
floor OF the building.
The fire was discovered by the janitor.
Michael Bonbaro, who summoned Patrol
man Salvatore Rumano. The patrolnan
and the janitor ran through the building
and turned two hundred persons out of
the several factories which occupied the
eight floors Half Of these were women
N took the fremcn half hour 10 ret
the blaze under control The damage, nc
cording TO chief kenlon. was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ASKS FOR RESERVE BANK
Boston Wants One, but Hart
ford Favors New York.

Boston. Jan. "A resolution in favor
Of making New England federal re-
serve district and establishing a regional
reserve bank in this city was adopted by
the Clearing House to-day Three bank
presidents were appointed 10 represent
the Clearing House at the federal reserve
hearing here next week
Hartford Jan The Hartford Clear
ing House Association has declined the
invitation OF the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce 10 join in asking for a federal
reserve bank AZ Boston, for all New
England Banks here do most OF their
business with New York. and the bank
ers prefer 10 be In the regional district
OF that city President Stevens. OF the
Hartford National Bank. has been dele
gated TO 20 TO Boston when the commit
tee has its hearing there. and state the
views of Hartford bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MUST COVER DEADLY RAIL
B. R. T. Ordered to Safeguard
Its Entire System.

The Public Service Commission has or
dered the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany TO install a covered third rail.
closely resembling that now used by the
lnterboro. on its entire system. The new
rail will be protected by wooden COW
ering ana contact from the shoe will be
made Oh the side. The live rail Will
be- %. inches from the running rail. in
stead Of 2O as is at present the case
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit The
present Intcrboro rails are a inches apart.
According 20 c. w. Wilder, electrical
engineer for the commission. the in
creased distance between rails will not
Only mean greater safety TO employees.
but will lessen the chances of Short cir
cults. The cost OF installation will be
more than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WUEST AND HARTUNG GO
New Kings Coroners Dismiss
Old Physicians.

The hrst official acts OF Ccroners
Frank :. Senior and Ernest G. Wagner.
I'm Brooklyn. yesterday was 10 remove
Drs. Charles Wuest and Emil Hartung.
Their next was Ia appoint Drs G. II.
Reichers of No. lf2e Bushwick avenue.
and Lester u. Nolk. OF No. l40a Floyd
street. az their official physicians
Drs. Hartung and Wuest hold their
appointments ere covered by the civil
service rules and will test the matter
I'm the courts Both will report to the
Coroners' Office each day, to enable them
10 draw their salaries should the court
order their reinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FALSE WHISPERED
PIRATE In DISGRACE
Disarmed and Brought to Port in
Irons. He Is Held Under
$4,000 Bail.

San Francisco. Jan When Andrew
r. Nelson. sea rover and Arctic trader,
found business dull he TUNED pirate. but
met with disaster and was brought 10
port to-day in irons. locked in the brig o.
the steam lumber schooner willamette.
He was turned over TO the federal au-
thorties. who held him IN $1,000 bail on
a charge of assauting captain helner on
the high seas. with intent TO murder.
Joseph Laramie. a brickiayer who says
he is from Shelbyville, Ind, charged with
being an acdomplice. was held IN the
same bail. Neither man VIII admit that
he knows the other
Nelson was arrested after nand-to-
hand fight i'm the captains cabin which
he had entered muftied in towel wear
ing a brown wig and a false mustache
and carrying an automatic pistol IN MS
hand Though a smaller man. captain
Reiner took the pistol away from the
grotesque pirate who then drew double
action revolver. lie was getting the bet
Ter Of the captain. when tNo sailors ana
a waiter rushed into The room, overpoW-
cred Nelson and ironed him Laramie
was standing outside Ike door while the
fight was in progress.
The Willamette carried Sl.5J ir cash 10
paw her crew of twenty-five, aid there
were twenty-five passengers quartered
aft \ launch followed the vessel. Keep
ing distant about half a mile, for some
time. end Captain Reiner believes the Pr
rate intended to rob the sale ana hold up
the passengers for their cash and Vaiua-
bles and make bis escape to snore IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ASIA SEEKS CHRISTIANITY
DR.. Mott Says Students Clamor
TO Hear About 1t.

Kansas city. Mo. Jan students in
Asia are taking up the study Of Christi
anity earnestly. said Or John r. Mott.
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the Student Volunteer Movement. in an
address at convention Of the movement
tonight lie has Just come from Asia.
In India Or. Mott said II was necessary
10 obtain the largest halls TO accommo-
date native students who clamored TO
hear Of Christianity.
AZ conference Of two hundred editors
Of college papers. Talcot Williams, dean
OF the School OF Journalism at Columbia
University. urged that college papers look
more 10 the serious side OF life lie sald
many persons become preiudiced against
colleges because OF the lighter vein IN
which the papers were written
William J. Bryan. Secretary Of state
will address the convention tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
THEATRE WAR PUTS
CASTLES IN THE AIR
For Dancers Named Castle DO
Not Know What Manager
Owns Their Services.

ri,hor Martin Beck. the theatrical pro-
Queer or William Hammerstein, propfl-
etor Of the combination Temple OF Terp-
sichore and Grand Guignol known as the
Victoria. has been building castles IN the
air And building them so successfully
that they have the Castles In the air-ilt-
orally.
William Hammerstein began II yester-
dav. when he announced that Mr. ana
Mrs Vernon Castle. tangoers extraordi-
nary TO the dance mad public, would ap-
near at the Victoria on January y for
their only vaudeville appearance In New
York. The Palace Theatre Immediately
hustled out more elaborate announce
ment that the Castles would dance eX-
clusively for the Palace. beginning Janu-
AIRY u.
Martin Beck. representing that theatre,
said he had signed contract with
Charles b. Dillingham;, who had a two
wear contract with the Castles. At this
william Hammerstein announced that the
Castles would appear for his patrons ex-
cIusively or not at all Then the repre-
sentative Of the Palace interests re-
marked buntly that his was the only
binding contract and that the Castles
would not be given up without struggle.
As for those royal personages, the Cas-
ties themselves. Mr. Castle said to Trib-
une reporter yesterday: I'm used to
being up In the air so ! don't mind.
have a contract with both parties, but so
far as I know neither is exclusive. Let
them fight il out and II worst comes to
worst We Will glide from the Victoria tc
the Palace twice day TO please them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MAY Save Mrs. Wingate's Life,

Amltyville. Long Island Jan. Mrs.
Charles q. Wingate, daughter-in-law or
General George w. Wingate, chief coun-
sci for the Long Islano Railroad, who
took bichloride OF mercury tablets at her
home Tuesday night, will probably re-
cover Both DR.. &. A. Luce and Dr. {. IL
Markham. who have been attending her
almost constantly since she took the pol
son. said this evening that Mrs. Win
gates condition is such now that they
have hopes for her recovery. They both
agree. however, that she is still In a seri-
Gus condition