davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
Show Cotton Trade
Falls off Abroad

Washington, March 2.-Reports
showing that of the s900,0oo,O0o worth
of cotton manufactures entering in
ternational markets in 1913. only per
cent. was bought from the United
States-the producer of over two
thirds of the worlds raw cotton
caused the department of comerce to-
day to institute q thorough investi-
CATION with view Of "enlarging the
foreign trade in this important branch
Of American industry"
1t is further pointed out that dur
ing 1913 manufacturers to the amount
of $65,5oo,0Oo were imported into the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
DaiIy kennebee Journal
Telephone 1856

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc. Will De
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object 10 t1e
raising of money Will be- charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices. news form. VIII De
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one qf the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Charles A. Brooks. the contractor,
opposite the shoe factory, formerly oc-
cupied by H. Humphrey & Son, and
is installing high grade woodworking
machines. each machine being driv-
en- by a separate motor. With the ad-
dition of this woodworking shop to his
contracting equipment Mr.. Brooks will
be meter prepared than ever to han
die his fast growing business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
FEAR NO FRESHET IN
ANDROSCOGGIN At THIS TIME

Lewiston, Me. March 2.-No fears
are entertained here Of freshet at this
time. The Androscoggin has risen
foot since Saturday night. 1t lacks
foot of the record of year ago. OIL
cials of the Union Power Co, say
there is no danger at this time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The Board Of Registration will open
it's session this morning in its room
in the basement of City hall, for the.
purpose of correcting the voting lists
Of the several wards of the city in
consequence of the coming municipal
election of Monday, March 3. The
session will continue through Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, closing at
8 o'clock Friday afternoon. The u.s.
uRl hours will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Donohue of Rockland. whose death
occurred, at an early hour Monday
morning at the Augusta House. were
taken on Train 1902 at o'clock Mon
day afternoon to Rockland, accompan-
led by Mrs. Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Cole and Miss Donohue. Fun
eral services will be held at A. NJ,
Wednesday. from St. Bernard's church,
Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
Former Dominican President Dead.

Paris. March 1.-The death occurred
here today of Gen. Charles f. Nor
ales, former president of the Domln-
lean republic. He had lived here for
sometime as Dominican minister to
France. He became president of the
Dominican republic in January, 1904,
after he had assisted in bringing about
the overthrow of President Jiminez.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

David King, who suffered quite a
serious injury last Friday by cutting
himself on the right fot with an axe,
is reported to be getting along we'll.
but it will be some little ime before
he will be able to be about again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
Shipping News.

Rockland, Me-, March 2.-Arrived:
Schooners Thomas H. Lawrence, Bal
timore for Stockton; Catawamteak,
Boston; John J. Perry. do.
Sailed Schooner Metinic, (From
New York;. Vinal Haven.
Boston, March 2.-Arrived: Schooner
Charles Davenport, Mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The remains of the late Daniel Rice,
formerly Of Augusta, whose death oc-
Cured Friday in Portland at the age
of rs years, were brought to Augusta
Monday afternoon and placed in the
tomb at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Inter-
mcnt will be made later in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Deputy Sheriff Pomerleau made
Webb law seizure Monday morning at
the American express office of Ave-
gallon keg of whiskey consigned to
Frank Perkins of Augusta. The stuff
was libelled and consigned to the
storeroom at the Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The different pieces of apparatus of
the Augusta fire department were
changed over from runners to wheels
Monday. and the boys are now hoping
that they will not have to shift over
again until another winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The many friends Of Earl Grenier
Of this city will be glad to learn that
he has been appointed State potato
inspector at Presqe Isle. Mr.. Grenier
left on the Pullman Tuesday to take
up his new duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Work on the new Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at the corner of Winthrop and
State streets is going along rapidly.
The plastering in the building Is about
completed and the work Of whitening
the walls is underway. The work on
the swimming tank Is we'll along and
when completed it should rank with
any in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The d. L. Hysom agency has leased
the F. J. Brown farm on the Bangor
road to Colman Brewer of Waterville
for term of four years. Mr.. Brown
will soon take possession.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

a mothers meeting will be held at
2.30 Wednesday afternoon at the w. c.
T. L. rooms on Water street. Mrs.
Mary L. Smith of Hallowell. county
superintendent of moral education.
will have charge of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

John B. Lemeux of Jefferson street.
who underwent surgical treatment
Saturday at the Augusta General hos
pital. having the right foot amputat-
ed, was reported Monday to be as COM
Portable as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The Cony girls basketball team is
now holding daily practice under the
able coaching of Russell Smith and
Chester Soule in preparation for it's
game March 6. with Skowhegan High.
The girls are confident OF winning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mr and Mrs. c.. G. Dondero Of
Chelsea has Just returned from Boston,
where Mr.. Dondero went to attend the
American Guernsey Cattle Club meet
ing, Feb. 25, at Young's Hotel. En-
route to Boston they attended the
Fruit Growers Exhibition in Lewiston.
Mrs George Belli of Beachmont,
Mass. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. DON
dero home for a week or l0-days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mrs. Albert Austin of Nassalboro.
who had been visiting relatives in the
city, returned home Saturday accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Paysen Rob-
bins, and little daughter Christine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The Cecilia Club will hold its sixth
artist recital at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning at Library hall, The soloists
for the morning will be A. r. Frank
of Boston, bass, and Don Morrison Of
Kent's Hill, violinist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Choate are the
parents of a fine boy baby who was
born to them Sunday morning at their
home on Eastern avenue. The young
man Is reported to have weighed u
pounds at birth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Sumner NJ. Carr of Abbott and
Frank L. Carr Of Riverside were in
Augusta Saturday as the guests of
their father, Calvin Carr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The executive board Of the Univer-
salist Sunday school will meet this eve
ming with Miss Emma Packard. Day
ton street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Payson Robbins, Fred Higgins and
John Longfellow were the guests over
Sunday of Bert Austin at his cottage
on the east shore of Webber pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mrs. Colburn and son. Charles Me-
Namara, were in Bangor and vicinity
Monday as the guests or relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

The total mileage of state railways
in Italy June so, 1912, was 1886. AL
though 14.5 miles were added during
the year, the same number Of miles of
road was abolished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mrs. A. E. Cunning Of Sidney is a
patient at the Augusta General hos
pital. where Monday she underwent
surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Rebekah Aid will meet this eve-
ming with Mrs. Guy White. Water
street, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Following the stated communication
of Augusta Lodge this evening Trinity
Comnandery will hold q drill,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Fred Mcnamara OF Powell River. b.
c.. who has been in Augusta for a
short time past, is visiting relatives
in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

end guest of her cousin. Mrs. Hat
tie Moody, in Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Mrs. NJ. L. Wheeler left on the Mon
day forenoon train for New York to
attend the millinery openings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

of the peace in Norwalk, O., though
ninety-oue years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Charles Burke of Waterville was in
the city Monday for short time as
the guest Of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
WINDSOR.

WEST-The Ladies' Union will
meet at the parsonage Wednesday,
March 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
There are 40 special convent
ences in the NEW HOOSIER
IL are entirely NEW.

(2\ The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds
w fifty pounds. 1t is low and easy to
fill. The sliding glass front enables you
to clean the entire bin easily. The in
side is entirely OF metal with no corners
to hold -four. First -four in is always
out first.
hA The New Shaker Flour Sitter is the
NJ most wonderful of all the New
Hoosier inventions. 1t is the only -four
sitter ever made on a kitchen cabinet
that shakes -four through instead of
grinding it through. II cannot usar out
and cannot grind through any grit or
foreign substance that might be in the
Rour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03

Tuesday, March 3, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
Tomorrow, ONLY S. puts Il
NEW HOOSIER in your hor
on the famous HOOSier Plan.

You may choose between the celebrated
"White Beauty" whose picture is shown
here, and one of the other Hoosiers,
finished inside in oak.
The terms of the Hoosier Plan are these:
1. 81 puts the cabinet you choose
in your home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays for it.
8. The Low Cash Price fixed by
the factory prevails strictly.
4. No interest. No extra fees.
S. This sale is under direct super
vision of the Hoosier Company.
6. Your money back if you are not
delighted with your Hoosier.
Only those women who grasp this opportunity tomor-
be of getting of these cabinets this
liberal Hoosier Plan You realize of that these
could be offered except very limited num-
ber of cabinets. After this sale
I. The "Hooser Plan' terms will be withdrawn.
T. Our regular furniture terms will then prevail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

While arrangements We're being COM
pleted tonight for the first of the pub
lie funerals to be hed-one on Wednes-
day Of the 10 of the crew-inquiry was
proceeding with a view to fixing the re-
sponsibility for the Empress collision
with the Norwegian collier Storstad.
The third member of the royal COM
mission, the official investigating body
will be Lord Mersey of England who pre-
sided over the British governments in
uuiry into the loss of the steamship
Titanic. The other two members are
Ezekiel Macleod, chief judge Of the adj
miralty of the Province of New Bruins
wick. and Justice Sir Adolph Routhier
Judge Of the court of admiralty of Que
bee. George Vaux of the legal staff of
the British board of trade, will sit as an
advisory member.
Both the Canadian and British
members of the inquiry board have
had many years of experience in deal
ing with maritime cases. There will
be two nautical assessors. a naval ar
chitect and a marine engineer appoint
ed TO assist the commission, which will
commence the inquiry as soon as Lord
Mersey can reach Canada. June was
tentatively announced to-day as the
day for the opening of the proceed
tngs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
AMMUNITION Goes
To MEXICAN REBELS
Loaded Steamer Leaves New
York for TampicO-Bryan
Gets a Surprise.
WASHINGTON AROUSED
Discovery Is Made That the An
tilla Was Cleared-Officials
Thought Plan to Prevent
Sailing Complete.
WASHINGTON AROUSED

Washington, June Ammunition for
the constitutionalists of Mexico left
American shores from New York to-day
bound for Tampco.
Information that tho steamer Antilla,
which recently was fired upon by con-
stitutionalists outside Tampico. had left
New York with munitions OF war caused
considerable stir in Washington. The
vessel was cleared without interference
on the part Of the United States, greatly
to the surprise of Secretary Of state
Bryan and other department officials
Subsequently it was discovered that an
opportunity to prevent clearance of such
vessels had been delayed. and that the
Antilla had procured clearance while the
Washington government believed steps
effectualy had been taken to prevent her
sailing.
What may happen by the time the
Antilla, sailing under the Cuban flag
reaches the constitutonalist controlled
port at TampicO, was the absorbing tonic
of interest in official quarters tonight
MAY CLEAR FROM HAVANA.
No embargo from American ports was
contemplated by the United States until
Then it became apparent that this gov
eminent would be required to prevent
shipments of ammunition to the revolu-
tionsts In order to preserve neutrality
as between the Hucrta and Carran2a
factions in Mexico. This led to a decision
to withhold clearance papers to ships
with ammunition for any port in the
southern republic. and the orders we're
directed through the department of COM
merce.
Whether any attempt will be made by
the United States to prevent the landing
of the Antilla's cargo at Tampico is prob
lematical. One official pointed out tonight
that the Antilla, flying the Cuban flag,
might touch at Havana and receive clear
,ance papers for Tampco from Cuban au-
thorties. In such an event there would
be no warrant in law for interfering with
the vessel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
KILLED BY TIMBER
CRUSHING CHEST

Bellows Falls, May 29.-Bartholemew +.
Walsh. &c, was almost instantly killed
about four o'clock this afternoon when
his chest was crushed by a rolling tim
Der which was to hi used as a power
line transmission pole He was loading
the timber on wagon when the horses
started more suddenly than he expected
throwing the heavy log to one side and
causing 1t to fall on him. He was en-
ployed on Blakeley and Rays timberland.
about two miles north of this village.
He leaves his parents and four sisters,
Mrs. Otto Exner. Anna, Mollie and Nora,
all OF this place, and three brothers,
Thomas of North Walpole. n H., Mich
ael of Springfield, Mass and John of
Bellows, Nal.ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
HEALTH OFFICERS
SCHOOL AT END

Rutland, May 29.-There were rs doctors
in attendance here at the closing session
this morning of the 10th annual health
officers school for Rutland, Addison ana
Bennington counties. The principal paper
was by Dr. Z. ]. Rogers, superintendent
OF the Vermont sanatorium at Pittsford.
who discussed Methods of Treating
Tubercular Patients in the Home" In
addition to discussing the open air and
other we'll known forms OF treatment he
exhibited sputum cups and other sick
room paraphernalia used at the institu-
ton and he recommended that all MEM
hers OF any family in which there is
tubercular patient be given thorough
physical examination as soon as the dis
covery is made He urged that patients
be taught to protect the mouth with a
handkerchief in coughing to prevent
globules of sputum being thrown into
the air and he explained that 1t is bet
ter to use for the purpose gauze which
can be Immediately burned than the
ordinary handkerchief.
DR., S. s. Eddy gave a paper on The
| Meaning of Observation-Disclosures and
Complete" and States Attorney b. L.
! Stafford of this city explained the YER
mont dairy laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

Quebec June 1.-The confusion to the number of per-
sns who persisted in the Empress of Ireland disaster last
week has been of the distressing features of the tragedy
and tonight the uncertainty further emphasized when
figures declared by the Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship
company to be official raised the death list 1924 from
$50 Sunday night-55
Last Friday the company stated at it's Montreal office
that the Empress Of Ireland carried 1887 persons when she
weighed anchor her final and uncompeted voyage
upon that figure that the list of survivors and missing
based Tonight however, the company asserted that the
Empress carried 476 passengers officers and crew. or an
addition of &c.
AS partial offset the figures giving the number of
rescued raised by 36four from the first cabin three
from second cabin and seerage and officers and
discrepancy of two in the figures explained
by the company tonight The total saved from the disaster
is placed at 452 These include SO first cabin AZ
cabin seerage and 233 officers and Of the four
classes the figures show the greatest percentage of survivors
among the officers and crew.
Of the 1024 who died. the bodies of little more than 200
have been recovered and of these only O3 had den
fled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES first cabin, thrty-one second
cabin thirty seerage and twelve officers and crew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
REINFORCEMENT
Governor Fletcher and Miss Fletcher
among Guests at Rutland
Wedding.

Rutland, June 1.-The wedding of
Miss Caroline Clement, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Wood Clement, of
Rutland, and Horace Brown, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thayer Brown
of East Orange. New Jersey, took place
at 1890 o'clock to-day in Trinity
Church. The Rev. Joseph Reynolds,
rector of the church. performed the
ceremony. A special musical program
was rendered by Willis Alling. organ
list of st. Marks-in the Bowerie, New
! York, cousin of the bride.
The bride walked with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was
attended by her two nephews, John
Appleton and Robert Clement Knowles
| of Boston, and her nieces, Lindsay and
Elizabeth Clement Field of Chicago.
Mr.. Browns hest man was John T
Pratt Of New York, and the ushers
were John C. Johnson. WHY'S Z. Dovvd
Jr., and Robert Clement of New York
and William H. Field of Chicago.
The ceremony was followed by
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents. "Brookside," for relatives and
intimate friends. The breakfast was
served at small tables on the porches
and lawn by Louis Sherry of New
York. Bendels orchestra of Albany,
n Y, played during the afternoon.
Mrs. Clement and Mrs. William Thayor
Brown received.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Brown will sail Thurs
day for England They will be absent
six weeks, and on their return will
live near Springfield, VT, for the re-
::ainder of the summer
Mr.. Brown is graduate of Yale Uni
versity, being a member of tho class
of 1900.
| Among those present were Coy. Allen
NJ. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher of Proc
torsville Mr. and Mrs William Thayer
| Brown. Miss Brown, Miss Eliza beth
Brown and William Thayer Brown, Jr,,
MT. and Mrs. Clarence Kelsey OF East
Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Stafford. Mrs.
f. s Brewer. Mrs. and Miss Bowles
and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Lang of
| Springfield, Mass, John d. Parker and
the Misses Parker of Hartford. Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen r, Clement, Miss Catherine Glenn
ent, and Mr.. and Mrs, Robert C. Gilmore
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Field of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Young,
Mrs. f. M. Seymour of Boston. Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Young of Albany. n. Y.
and from Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Jarvis Mr., and Mrs. John n. Wood
fin, Miss Alice Woodhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, c. Weber. Wallace C. Clement, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Clement. Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Chaffee and the Misses
Chaffee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
LUClUS d. HAZEN DIES.
Three Times in observation-disclosures
Trustee OF state Prison.

st. Johnsbury, June 1.-Lucius d. Ha-
long illness
Lucius Downer HaZen was born in Hart
ford January 10, 1884, being the son of
xhe prime of his life he was one of St.
Johnsbury's leading citizens, being VII
iage trustee. president of the Merchants
National bank and postmaster for nearly
q dozen years, resiRning his federal Office
In the winter of 1908 because OF railing
health.
Mr.. Hazen was a lifelong republican
and was three times in the Legislature,
He represented Barnet in the session of
1869, st. Johnsbury In the session of 1883
and was state senator from Caledonia
county in the Legislature of 1894. At that
session he introduced the bill which es-
jablished the Vermont free public library
commission and was appointed at this
dime a trustee of the State prison and
house Of correction. During his service
on this penal board the lock step and the
striped suits were discarded at these in
situations for the more modern prison
methods. He was a delegate to the re-
publican national convention in 1892 He
gas an active member of the North Con-
lregational Church and deacon emeritus
1t the time OF his death,
Mr.. Hazen married on January II, 1862
Drinda Kimball of McIndoes Falls who
died about six years ago He leaves -four
children: Lucius K, of Minneapolis
Mary L., wife Of DR.. N. H. Houghton
of Boston, Prof. Charles D. Hazen OF
Smith College, Northampton. and Mar
garet F.. wife Of w. w. Bradley OF Min
neapolis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

to make a thorough inspection of her
bow, shattered by the collision. 1t was
seen that her stem was twisted so much
to starboard that it almost formed a half
circle Some of the lower-most plates In
her bow also We're twisted to starboard
and torn away.
The condition of the Storstad's stem
Is pointed to in connection with Cap
tain Anderson's claim that when the
collision with the Empress of ireland
occurred it was impossible for the col
lier's stem to remain in the hole be-
cause it was twisted by the forward
movement of the Empress
The Storstad Is still in the posses
sion of the bailiff, who seized the YES
sci on the Canadian Pacific company's
claim of 100000 loss against the coll
lier.
The Canadian Pacific railway officially
stated tonight that the funeral of the
members of the crew of the Empress of
Ireland who lost their lives In the disas-
ter and whose bodies have not been
claimed, will take place on Thursday at
ten o'clock at Quebec. The Canadian
Pacific will bear the expense.
According to the statement of Mon
treal postoffice officials the heavy regis
tered mail, amounting to 1903 packages,
which went down on the Empress is a
total loss and there will be no compen-
eation for the senders or addresses of
these packages
Those who sent money orders to Eu-
rope which were lost on the Empress,
however, will not be out of pocket as
duplicates of the money orders held in
Ottawa WI be copied and despatched to
London. The parties concerned will be
paid the money at their nearest post
office. 1t 10 estimated that over $4,000
In money orders went down in the st.
Lawrence in the mail bags
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
BRANDON CHAUTAUQUA.
Judge BENJAMIN T.. Lindsey of Denver
among Speakers.

Brandon, May 29.-The summer
Chautauqua to be held at Brandon will
begin August and will last one week.
Among the lecturers definitely engage
ed are the Rev. Russell II. Conwel d..
D.. LII D., of the Baptist Temple,
Philadelphia; Judge Benjamin +. Lind
sey of the Denver juvenile court and
ex President A. Il. Turner. d. D., LII
D.. of Hastings College, Nebraska Miss
+. b. Hershey of Philadelphia will hold
junior Chautauqua exercises during
the week A large tent vii be elected
for .theemeetinEs.