davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
Mutiny Among
Huerta Troops
at Vera Cruz

Washington, July 7.-Brigadier
General Funston, in dispatch to
the war department today confirmed
reports of mutiny among General
Huerta's forces before the American
outpoets at Vera Cruz. General
Funston reported the Mexican COM
mander had informed him of the up
rising and OF the threats of the mu-
tineers to attack the American lines.
II an attack should be made. in view
of the Mexican commanders action
in notifying General Funston, 1t
would not be regarded as an attack
under orders.'
General Funston also informed the
war department that Marine Private
Heinrich Thobe. who recently disap-
peared, was within the Mexican
lines and unharmed, but gave no de-
tails.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
UPTON SINCLAIR
CALLED CONNECTION
WITH BOMB PLOT

New York, July. 1.-The first
steps toward a rigid investigation OF
the cause of the explosion that
killed three men and a woman ana
wrecked the upper floor of Lex
ington avenue tenement on Saturday
last, were expected to be taken to-
day when Coroner Hellenstein issued
subpoenas for the leaders Of anar-
chfstic orsanazat Rns and f1e5,
spechers was identified in the move
ment to draw attention to John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., for his alleged pol
icy in connection with the Colorado
mine strike.
Leonard Abbott, chairman of the
Free Speech League; Upton Sinclair
and Mrs. Sinclair, who were recently
actively identified with the same
league, and Alexander Berkman will
probably be among those subpoenaed
to appear before Coroner HELEN
stein.
The public funeral and demonstra-
tion planned for Saturday by anarch-
lists and others in honor of the three
men and woman killed by the bomb
explosion of July 4, has been called
off by announcement made today by
Leanard Abbott. president of the
Free Speech League, who said the
board of health had refused to allow
the bodies to remain unburied later
than 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is possible the victims will be
cremated and the public funeral helu
over the ashes. This had not been
definitely decided today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
Sinclair in jail, (.
Starts Hunger
=. 3 Strike Like SuG.

New YORK, Ji;ly THE SEN
tence imposed on Upton Sinclair
last April on n charge of dis
orderly conduct for attempting
Lublicly to rebuke John, ID.
Rockefeller for his attitude in
the Colorado strike situation,
was today confirmed in the
court of general sessions. When
given the alternative in the
magistrates court OF paying
fine of IS or serving three days
in the tombs, Sinclair chose the
latter, and begun hnuger
strike. He served two days of
his sentence, then his wife paid
the remainder of the fine.
According to Judge Grains
opinion given today, mo citi-
zen has a right to rebuke an
other citizen by subjecting him
to ridicule or insult"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

High up in the embrace OF the
Sangre de Christie range. a place II
miles from La Veta, the members of
the Walsenburg patrol OF Boy Scouts
Of America are enjoying their sum-
mer encampment. But new zest and
interest has been added to the en-
campment this year because with
them are real soldiers-members of
the Fifth United States cavalry of
the command OF Captain Smith. in
charge OF the troops in the Walsen-
burg strike district. The delightful
expedition is due largely to Captain
Smith, an enthusiastic advocate of
the Boy Scout movement.
Early on L., morning OF June 30
IA boy scouts in full uniform made
their way to the federal military
camp, where, thanks to Captain
Smith. two army wagons were in
waiting packed full OF camp equip
ment and provisions provided by
Scout Master ID. H. Dow. Tents were
no small part OF the equipment. With
unrestrained glee the boy scouts
piled into the wagons and the eXpe-
dition set out.
The individual kit of the boy
scouts consisted of uniform with belt
that held the scout axe and canteen,
first aid kit and fishing utensils
and roll OF blankets. The boys
looked like young soldiers going
forth to war. Captain Smith pro-
vided sergeant and an escort Of
five enlisted men, all good fellows.
and yarn spinners. as each had seen
service in actual campaigns. The
two sons OF Captain Smith. II and
II. respectively. accompanied the
scouts.
Arriving at camp tents were pitch
ed in jify. Camp was established
in orderly manner and when night
fell the tired eyelids of the boy scouts
were pressed in the sweetest slum-
ber that the rugged hills have ever
looked upon. Tomorrow was to be a
big day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

his lips his ideas relative to the pure
food laws. Mr.. Lynch has proven
himself competent and real friend
OF the business men OF the state and
he will be welcomed by our dele
gates.
There will be '12 or IA other ad-
dresses. all Of which will be handled
in masterful manner by business
men OF experience.
There are number OF questions
Of Importance that should be thor
oughiy discussed by this convention
and tho outcome Of these discussions
will have bearing upon the future
prosperity OF the merchants OF this
state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

by the skin on the under side of the
leg: the women were about to be-
come mothers, and this will indicate
something of the horror OF this ex-
perience, which is unprintable in
some OF its details. After. loading
the bodies in the dead wagons, IA In
all, we returned to Trinidad.
ought to say that one Of our
party was Mr.. John McLennon. pres
Dor; as soon as we commenced to
look about over the burned district.
and after getting permission to do
so, he was arrested and taken to
Hamrock's headquarters; in a short
time he was released. and came back
and Joined our party; no sooner had
he arrived than he was arrested
and taken to Hamrock's headquar-
ters; in a short time he was re-
leased, and came back and Joined our
party; no sooner had he arrived,
than he was arrested again, and re-
turned to military headquarters, and
detained until our party left the
camp. know Of no reason for this,
nor was any reason given, so far as
I learned; I suppose 1t was to pre-
vent this officer of the unions from
seeing and reporting the horrible
conditions. Yes, we went out under
the Red Cross flag, but that did not
seem to make any difference.
Our second trip was made on Fri
day: we were passed into the lines,
and directed to Gen. Chase, who. by
this time, had arrived from Denver,
and taken, command of the troops.
We stated explicitly that we were
not members of the Red Cross, but
acting at their request, through
DR.. Jana OF Trinidad. In few mo-
ments, Chase said, It's all right,
gentlemen: take your time and de-
tailed an officer to accompany US.
We entered the burnt district, and as
we were approaching the palace,
near the southeast corner Of the for
mer tent colony. and where we be-
lieved other dead might be found, we
were all arrested. and taken to mill
tary headquarters, and detained
about two hours. After comforting
with Chase, who claimed to have fur
ther word from Denver. he inform
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
SCHOONER SEIZED BY
FEDERALS REPORTED

San Francisco, Cal, July IA
wireless message to Captain Freder-
lex .Jebsen OF this city, owner OF the
Mexican schooner Salvatore. notified
him that the Salvatore nad been
seized by the federals at GuPyamas
and that Sheriff Gillberto Almeda
was loading her with his own nler-
chahdise. supposedly consigned to
Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminus OF
the Tehantepec railway.
Captain Jebsen interprets the mes
sage as strong evidence that the
evacuation of Guayamas, often pre-
dicted, cannot be far distant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
MURDER MYSTERY
BATTLES DETECTIVES

Eeeb,ort, N. r.. July 7.-Rivqte
ana eoSiily uetsStiV5s c0nIiEls1 10
day their investigation OF the mur-
der OF Mrs. Louise Bailey. who was
shot while in the Office OF DIR. Edwin
Carman. The inquest into the mur-
der adjourned yesterday, 1t Is to be
resumed tomorrow, providing the
matter is not taken out of the coro-
ner's hands by the grand jury. 81
DR.. Carman said today he well
coined the arrival last night OF the
head OF national detective agency
and his men.
III the county had not hired this
man l would have dne 80 when the
inquest was concluded" he said.
During the interviews this man and
his subordinates have held with my
wife they did their best, Just us the
county authorities did, to make her
change her story. l believe she mas
told the whole truth. The detective
chief is welcome at our house at any
time. hope he can find the person
who murdered Mrs. Bailey and l will
give him all the help l possibly can"
Philadelphia, Pa, July &c. John
Howe, Of this city, who was rNtOrt-
ed to have telephoned David Ken
nedy of Freeport that woman with
whom Howe was cruising had threat
ened to kill DR.. Carman was found
here today and confirmed the story
told by DR.. Carman to detectives.
Howe. who is in business here,
said that summer before last he in
vited Freeport man and his wife
to an outing on Great South Bay, l..
L., In his motorboat. He would not
give their names.
eve landed at an island" Howe
said. "and ran across David Ken
nedy and DR.. Carman. I knew them
(Continued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

ed wrong side out, and remarked
about 1t to the company of five, who
had gone out in the field to search
for the body. This indicated that
the body had been looted beyond
doubt. We carried the body down
to the road, and placed it in the dead
wagons which had arrived by this
time
We next approached the hole,
which has become famous in day,
to all the struggling masses, and in
famous to all future history Of Colo
RADIO. This hole is approximately
about 5kx5hxk feet in dimen-
sions. of irregular shape, and would
contain about $50 cubic feet of air;
the entrance to this hole, or cave
was about 80 inches in diameter,
thus allowing one person to pass In
or out at a time.
In this hole we found the bodies
of IL persons, two women and IL
children; the children ranged in age
from two months up to 12 years, as
near as / could guess, though some
of them may have been older.
All were burned and charred; one
little fellows leg was burned so bad
Iy that it came unjointed at the
knee. the severed part hanging only
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
UNION OF VILLA
AND CARRANzA
. AGAIN NEAR
BREAKING
POINT
Dismissal Of General Angeles
Causes Rupture. Rebel
Leaders Decide Plan
Of Revolution

Washington, July 7.-Carranza' g
action In dismissing General Felipe
Angeles from the constitutionalist
army, with its prospects OF another
break with Villa. was the principal
topic of discussion today among con-
stitutionalist agents here. Charles
A. Douglas. General Carranza's coun-
sci, declared openly that Angeles
must be removed from the situation
before peace could be brought about
between CarranZa and Villa.
According to one personal mes
sage from Villa, received here today
from Torreon, differences between
Himself and Carranza are being sat
fsfactorily adjusted. No mention
was maze OF General Angeles.
Pending the outcome OF the Tor
reon conference, Carranza's agents
continued their waiting for his de-
cision as to the proposed conference
with Huerta's delegates. Juan F.:
urquidi. secretary Of the constitu-
tionAiist agency, who recently start
ed for Mexico on a confidential mis-
sion. returned today. His friends
urged him not to Join Carranxa be-
cause OF his avowed support of Villa.
saltilio. Mex. July 7.-(via La
redo. Tex. July 7.)-General Villa
will come to Saltillo and by per-
sonal visit seal bond OF friendship
and allegiance to General Carranza.
according to a report received to-
day by high officials at Carranza's 8
headquarters.
1t was asserted here that the con-
ferences OF the commission repre-
frOuttnn~.v nm ..-. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

lCsntissea o. page 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09

cheer and shsetionats interest Of hostess
who was satishsd with nothing short Of per.
fection- The large family parties. the genial
talk and pleasant social gatherings At the
comfortable homestead. will be sadly missed
by the community. All that medical skill and
the loving care of relatives could do to prolong
the life SO dear to them was without avail
The funeral was held on March 18th from the
residence. Rev. ii. P. Taylor Of Searsmont ofii-
ciated and spoke words of comfort to the be-
reaved, and mixed choir rendered most ap-
propriate selections A profusion OF flowers
completely concealed the casket, testifying to
the esteem in which the loved one was held.
Her age was 80 years, month and II days....
Burton Gray returned to Bar Harbor March
26th after short visit with his mother, Mrs.
Efie Rankins. :. Miss Carolyn Greenlaw OF
Taunton, Mass, is visiting friends at Miller's
Corner. Messrs. Harry and earle Mathews
were called to Boston last week by the serious
illness of their brother, Homer Mathews. =.
Ed. Whitney, who has been visiting relatives
in town, returned to Rockland Saturday..
Mrs. Belle Russ has been elected superintend-
ent of schools. ). Messrs. Ed. and Pearl Dickey
of Vinalhaven were recent guests OF their SIS
ter, Mrs. Bessie Knights. Miss Jessie Young
is at home from Castine for q two weeks'vaca-
tion.. Willis Mckinney recently bought the
Carson farm on Harvll's Hill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
Do NOT SCoLD The CHILDREN

Nervous mothers, worried from morn
ing till night by the care of children and
the duties of the household; nervous
children wornout by overstudy, unable
to sit still or stand still or to keep their
minds concentrated on anything very
long, both need Dr. Williams Pink Pills
to build up the blood and strengthen the
nerves.
Try a short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the color
return to pale cheeks and lips, see how
the worn nerves recover their poise, note
how much less irritating the children be-
come and how much less scolding they
need. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are .
blessing to nervous people everywhere,
men as well as women, because they build
up the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They tighten the cares of life because
they give you new strength to meet them.
Nervousness in children should be cor
rected at once as it is but short step to
St. Vitus' dance. Give them DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills to build up their blood
and they will become sturdy, pink-cheek-
ed and rugged.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills should be
kept in the house. Your own druggist
can supply you. Write now to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y, for free booklet "Home Treatment
of Nervous Disorders
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
NORTH MUNTVlLLE.

Charles Vose is in the sap business.
Miss Ada Penney is working in Albion.
Johnnie Nutter is working for Chester
Hall.
Joseph Bartlett and wife visited at
Charles Colby's March 18th.
Sewall Staples bought two fine cows of
parties in Thorndike recently.
J. w. Nutter and wife visited Henry
Peva in Lincolnville recently.
Mrs. Edithe Vose, who has been i'll
for some time, is gaining slowly.
Harold Bowler has gone to Lowell,
Mass, where he has employment.
Nearly everyone from this section at
tended the two days auction, at c. H.
Plummer's store last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09

LIS a.dr
of
On anh Beans p E. Frank
He
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09

Any skin itching is a temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's
Ointment is for piles, eczema-any skin itch
ing. Soc at all drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
The Lusitania's New Record.

The Cunarder Lusitania has made a
new record for speed. 618 knots from
Thursday noon to Friday noon, an aver
age of 26. 70 knots an hour. This beats
the previous record of GA knots held by
the 'sMauretania. When one realizes
that this means about 721 land miles in
the "a hours, one can begin to appreciate
the petty power by contrast of locomo-
tive which may do sixty miles in single
hour, but has to stop often for coal and
water, and needs rails to run upon.
Nautical Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09

effect that the potatoes are free from
powdery scab." Senator Burleigh has
been frequently at the Department of
Agriculture here, comforting with the
officials about these regulations.
Representative Peters of the third
Maine district answered emo" on all the
Democratic roll calls the other day when
the House was getting up the repeal bill,
which will make nugatory provision of
Congress for exemption of coastwise ves-
sells from the payment Of Canal tolls.
Mr.. Peters voted against closing debate
on the special rule and he also voted
against limiting debate on the repeal bill
itself In other words he took every OPP
portunity to show that he stoutly disap-
proved of the Presidents policy in re-
gard to the canal tolls. This was the
attitude of the other two Republican
members of the House from Maine
Representative Kinds and Guernsey
and will be the attitude of Senator Bur-
leigh whenever the tolls repeal bills gets
to the north end of the Capitol for con-
sideration.
Indeed this great issue under Demo
cratic administration at Washington is
now clearly defined as far as Maine is
concerned. The Maine Republicans be-
lieve IN giving coastwise vessels, many
of which are built on the Maine coast
and ply from Maine ports. all the advan-
tage which would accrue from having the
free use of the Panama Canal. No mat
ter of legislation at Washington for many
years has been of so much import to the
shipbullding interest of the Pine Tree
State. The Maine Republicans in Con-
gress have accordingly shown that they
favor giving Maine ships an opportunity
to command a good share of the trade
through the Panama Canal, and, as far as
can reasonably be, to eliminate the COM
petition of transcontinental railroads
against them.
Representative D. j. McGillicuddy of
the second district, and the only Demo-
crat in the House from Name, voted to
sustain the President and to repeal the
exemption for coastwise shipping. He
went the whole distance and stood with
the President and the Democratic party
on every preliminary vote. Senator
johnson will no doubt do likewise. The
two usually have an understanding IN
such matters and act in harmony. Incl
dentally the second distric: includes much
of the shipbuilding and ship operating
industries in the Pine Tree State.
Any skin itching is a temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches. DOan's
Ointment is for piles, eczema-any ekin itch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
County Correspondence.
sEARSMONT.


Mrs. Mary Bartlett. who fell and broke her
hip in the winter, died last week and her re-
mains were taken to Lincolnville for burial. {.
Mrs M T Simmons of East Searsmont was
the guest of j. E. Mcfarland, March 2th...
At special town meeting March 25th it was
voted to enlarge the village school building by
putting on mansard roof and to finish off a
town nall. 1t was also voted to build State
road. =. D. l.. Craig, who has been confined to
the house for two weeks, is able to 60 out
again. Frank Bryant received a bad cut on
mis- knee last week.
BUCkSPoRT
The October club entertainment Thursday
evening was one of the best that popular or
ganization has ever held here. The program
was exceptionally good, the program being
made up of local talent. The chorus under the
leadership of Miss Taylor showed excellent
training. Miss Una Leach read in her usual
interesting manner. Miss Margaret Snow
made her first appearance as a reader and
scored a pronounced success. Her natural
grace made her reading memorable. Mrs.
Archie White sang and was in splendid voice.
Mrs. George E. Mariner was also received
with enthusiasm. Her voice is rich mezzo
and it is earnestly hoped she will sing
again in the near future. A chorus of five
young ladies and piano solo by Miss Dinsmore
completed the program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mrs. Harriet Decker, who spent the winter
with her sister in Camden, returned home
March 9th. Mrs. H. M. Coombs and daugh-
ter. Miss Olive, are at home from Orono for a
short visit . Mr.. Lawrence Jenkins of Brooks
was recently the guest of Mr.. Alfred Decker.
-. Misses Elizabeth Bates and Eunice Keller
returned to Castine Monday to resume their
studies at the E. S. N. S.. Mr.. Frank Heal,
daughter Margaret and sisters Caro- and Nettie
Heal, were called home from Massachusetts
last week by the illness of their mother, Mrs.
B. F. Heal. We are glad to learn that Mrss
Heal is now much better. I, M. BURGESS has
secured the services of Alfred Decker as clerk
in his store for the summer and he entered
upon his duties March 23d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-09
BURNhAM.

BURNhAM.
The mud is getting deep and travelling is
anything but a pleasure. but as there is not
much frost lnsthe ground we can hope for
settled going earlier than usual. The Suf-
fragette Town Meeting given by the Pythian
Sisters Saturday evening, March 18th, was a
decided success. A big crowd was in attend
ance and good sized sum was realized. The
entertainment committee was Mrs. o. B. Nc
Kechnie, Mrs. Georgia Cunningham and Mrs.
Nettie Sherman; refreshment committee, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Kinney and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Hunt. Miss Laura Hunt of Waterville and
Mrs. Walker of Clinton were guests of Mrs.
F. P. Shaw and attended the play Saturday
evening. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunt of Hart
land were over Sunday guests at w. c. Hunts
....Mrs. Efie Meldrin of Fort Fairfield il
visiting her brother, II. E Kinney, and family.
49,. Nellie Morse, who has been in Bangor for
several weeks, has returned home. Thirteen
members Of the Willing Workers club attended
the quilting at Linwood Eastman's in Clinton
last Thursday and all report a most enjoyable
day. The saw mill starts this week and will
Davis and son of Benton we're at C. E. Nc
Alister's March 9th. :. Mrs. Kate Nash and
daughter Marian ofMassachusetts were in town
few days last week visiting old friends. who
were much pleased to see Mrs. Nash 80 much
improved in health. Mrs. Leon Gerald was
called to Canterbury, N. B.. March 9th. by
the sad death of her little niece. The child
got its clothes on fire and was SO badly burned
as to cause death in a short time. Miss
Alice Cowan of Pittsfield was an over-Sunday
guest of Ethel Allen.
LINCOINVILLE CENTER.
The community was saddened March 18th by
the sudden death of Mrs. Annie (HeaI Rich
ards after an illness of only three days of
pneumonia. Her life was spent on the farm
where she died. She was the widow Of the
late Frank Richards and leaves six children:
Frank Richards, Leslie L. and Mrs. Effie Good
win, all of Lincolnville. W. h. Richards of Bel
fast, Mrs. Nettie Morrison Of Brunswick. and
Mrs. Alberta Carver Of Camden. and one sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Young. Her children all revere
the name Of mother. a. the best OF her thought
was given to her home and it was there she
found her greatest happiness. She also leaves
nine grandchildren and three great-grand-
children. She was woman of strong person.
atty, . sweet and gentle disposition. and en-
ioyed the love and esteem Of all who knew her.
The hospitality Of this home in summer was
noted. Young and old shared in the good
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-12-25
inaugural Reception and Ball.

1t has been determined to abandon
the practice of issuing invitations TO
the inaugural reception and ball.
Hereafter these functions will be free
TO all the citizens of the state and
everyone will be heartily welcomed.
This year the reception will be held
at the capitol on Tuesday evening,
January 5, from s to 10 o'clock and
will be under the auspices OF the state
officers ard employees. Promptly at
10 O'Clock the city of Pierre will as
sumo control and ball will be ten
dered in the main corridors OF the
capitol. The city will furnish light
refreshments. The citizens will pro-
vide comfortable accommodations Tor
all who come to the city at that time.
A cordial invitation to all.
Inaugural Reception Committee.