davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
lged, Spectacular Engagement.
(By Morning JoUual Special Leased Hbc)

DENVER tOlO" April 2Olndcr which
fighting Wal~cnbus this afternoon pHoNmatc strikers
night were To
Nerdcakbcrg receive them,
}, Ia mill vii
The of
r. e. o hospital
. n
the MalscnbuTe court house arranging details
adiutan
The announcement Of III" truce tonight by General Chase furnished
an Withdrawal
NasCnhulg this when
{
that he
pressed o the though
\ for oneh
negotiations looking possible
o their communicated o Nudcckbcrg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
IN N0uu. ILuua- SEccLaI Lea..i IIncl

TTV -T0TT|- T-TTT- 0TT-07 -1d7II 7TWG1
M\NllNGToN, Nrrl a9lhc O
h'mcn OF the MeN'"n'' CRISIS suddenly moldrc
include the critical
bu
cnrnt- norcn southern hn, rent tb
lhi- signal enlargement the mediation, r..
cp lat, in the day of a formal
Of the constitute nalet of principle popo.t
hc amla>ator rnd and the ministers and
Arud the United llua accepted I'm
further
d,,
ic
irl In the day the mcator another n,king
b, All
"gs-s'c military mncn would be- suspended
nl
IaI-H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
STRIKE WAR IN COLORADO
CLAIMS NINE MORE VICTIMS
As RESULT Of BATTLES IN
COAL REGION DURING DAY
TRUCE AGREEMENT STOPS FIGHTING
NEAR WALSENBURG AND $50
STRIKERS AGREE TO SURRENDER

Mtamen Press nSureCtoS Hard on Three Sides and Losses
Of Miners Are Believed TO Have Been Severe, Though
Union Leaders Refuse to State Casualties Suffered Dur
ina SN.Hour Contest; Are to Be Tried in Civil Courts
for Murder Of Military Doctor Slain While He Was
Dressing Wounds of Soldier Hit on Field During Pro-
Onged Spectacular Engagement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
Pr0posc Terms o. smrcndcr.


rho suggested terms of surrender
were transmitted TO General chase
and sanction for their acceptance giy-
en by Governor Ammons Confirms
uon of the uuNge,a MS eiNeu
by General Chase 90 Colonel Nerdcck-
borg 10 Wolsenbmg and 90 John Me
Gregor
ID was reliably stated that McGrcgor
was reached by telephone limo
strung 10 the strikers held of battle.
Although strike leaders declined 90
give ont amy Information us TO their
losses, ii was learned from au authcn-
ur source that they had suffered see
vercly At the time negotiations for
The truce were opened they We're
fighting back the militia ou three
sides
Strike War in Colorado.
Cololado's seven months Industrial
war today claimed toll of az least
nine human lives This was the verb
fled record at o'clock tonight divid-
ed as follows
At Forbes. srvou mime guards and
ONE sir.ka dead. with two oth,r sttlN-
cr believed 40 haFc been hltd
At Wascnhuls. one officer of the
militia hospital corps klcd one of
haer aud two enlisted men wounded
rhc Forbes camp was scene of
dosoMiou practically all the mime
buildings having been destroyed hy
iIro Here IL was tho work of only q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
WHOLE MEXICAN QUESTION
MAY Be POSEDASRESULT
Of CARRANZ ZA'S ACCEPTANCE
Of MEDIATION PROPOSAL
SUSPENSION OF H0STILITIES ASKED
OF ALL PARTIES DURING TIME
REQUIRED FOR NEGOTIATIONS

Is Expected by Latin American PIenpotenaries That
ArmiStCe Between FederaIS, Rebels and United States
viii Be Agreed to, Pending Arrangements by Which 1t Is
Hoped to Bring About Peace in War-on Republic: Sec
retary Bryan Indicates That No More Fighting Will Occur
at Vera Cruz. Provided Citizens Of This Country Are
Given Protection From Violence at Hands Of 0ctator's
MnOnS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
Robert j, ken Civil Governor
Is Trying to Retain City.
Government in Hands of.
Mexicans,
SAN JUAN De ULLA
F0ULEST OF PRISONS


Aaf hoHNlAa JNH#haAt bFHetAt tEkHFu
Vera cruz, April % The govern
mcnt OF Vera cruz H 90 D., turned
over hN the Emitted States navy To-
Udaadicr General Fledcuch Funston.
Of thc American ARMY with formal
ceremonies AZ o'clock tomorrow d-
ternoon Robert } Ken the Amcu-
can civil governor OF Vera Crun i'm
tends To- keep the government or Tho
clt> Ii thc hands ot Mexican Officials
as much as possible and the ola s,s-
tom of taxation Will be- Kept n opcra-
tiou tor the present
Several American importer are re-
ported today to have sought tariff roe
bates ou American goods hut without
success II BE- said tD have boon point
cd ont 90 them that amy such favor
would call forth violent protests from
other foreign importers aeainst lhc
discrimination
80 cases Of smalpoX HAY. been Ia
corded since the landing OF tnr Amor
lean marine, and bluejackcte
Prepare TO Go Nboard ship,
The mon from the baitlcship- cen
Nnueu thr task TO-DAY ol tttllut lheit
equipment aboard the war vessels
preparatory Ia the withdwNa 81 the
naval forces tomorrow
General Funston has asked Wash
uetou fol ruling on point which
has arisen iu the administration Of
Justice ia Vera cruz
out ot the peculiar condition of
civil government existing side hy sdc
with % military government thcrc has
come the question Ut hoN far thn
miituy amhoruo- VINO have c-t5t-
tished martial Jaw may proceed n
court martial The recent pro, mml
uou 81 Rear Admual Fletcher com
mandcr OF the naval forces. provided
a military commission To try eases ot
murder in which Americans were iH
volyed, as we'll as cases OF arson and
sedition utterances. The question o.
d department Of Justice under the civil
government has raised doubt as to
how far the military commission may
90 and General Funston consequently
has referred the matter To Washing
Ian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30

The fortress ol san Juan de- l'lls
notorious for centWirs as perhaps the
toul"st prison on the American cont
nrnt has been ordered by Rear Ad
miral Fletcher to br completely va.
Gated Immediately
When the American sailors and ms-
fnes occupied Vera cruz there were
IN this prison, which Is constructed
in the form Of little island iu the
harbor some i00 prisoners. most OF
them confined Tor political offenses.
Three hundred Of these men already
have been released oi transferred To-
other prisons. hut there remain tt5
and now these men are 10 bo sent
o. I-efrhetg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-30
Horrible Prison Condition,.

Rear Admiral Fnchers decision
today to remove al prisoners irom
tine fortress of san Juan De Clua was
reached after an inspection had been
made by Commando a. o. sucsuct.
Inspector of IN pau md the customs.
and hy officers detailed Tor that work
The inspection b} The American uu-
thoritios verified the tales that had
been written and told tor generations
of the terrible conditions prevailing
Many dungeons W.rr nelow the Wutct
line when lhc TIED Na- running ln at
which time IA, inmates. many of
whom were hult blind ON account Of
their long incarceration in seud-dark-
ness wore drouched Other dungeons
were $50 constructed ,h9t II was inn
possible for the Victims to die down
Ancient devices ot torture were dis
covered and there uJs evidences thu
these recently had occu iu use.
Among those held Ia confinement
were men who had h..u there So long
that their mind. V.r. blank and meu
10 eufeehled by thr treatment thes
had received us tu insure their mans
ferIto hospltals instead of 10 prisons
The appearance Of the prisoners was
fIff4blt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE
PEOPLE FOR BETTERMENT
OF NAMES GAME LAWS

do you favor maintaining the non
resident license fee at s25?" Replies to
this were considerably qualified, but go
per cent said no, unreservedly. a great
many stated that the s25 fee certainly has
kept many hunters away, who usually
come to Maine in the fall. In the opin-
ion of some we haven't the game to offer
for S25. Some thought the man of aver
age income should have a chance to take
his annual hunting trip at reasonable
cost. Some suggestions were:
A small fee to be increased if game is
secured.
A small fishing license.
A graded license: So for birds, SIS for
birds and deer and s25 for birds, deer
and moose, if moose are to be hunted at
all. This had a number of supporters.
Many We're bitter against the lumber
camps, saying that they are making a
wholesale slaughter of deer. to the great
detriment of legitimate hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
U.of MS Technology Extension
Farmers WeeE=Students' Records

Round Table on Thursday and DR..
Ness will give talk upon horse judg-
ing. The lectures will be concluded on
Saturday.
Beginning with the issue of this
week Of the Campus, the student pub
lication at the University of Maine
again becomes weekly paper. For
nearly all the year the experiment of
issuing a semi-weekly publication has
been tried, but it was deemed advis-
able to return to the former plan. The
size of the paper has been increased
however, until the Campus now be-
comes a four-page, five-column paper.
According to statistics compiled by
the University office, 40 preparatory
schools which ale represented by
graduates in the present student body
have clean record at the end of
the first semester. In other words, no
student from these institutions has
failed in a single subject for which
he had been registered. That few of
the largest schools appear in the list
is due to the fact that their represen-
tation is larger and more diverse. The
schools on the list are as follows:
Morse High school, Bath, Belfast, Bev
erly, Bingham, Bloomsbury High
school, Pa, Buxton, Camden, Caribou,
Higgins Classical Inst, Concord, N. H,
Dexter, East Corinth Academy. East
Weymouth, Mass, Fort Fairfield, Fox
boro, Fryeburg Academy, Gardiner,
Pennell Inst, Great harrington, Mass,
Groveland, Hampden, Searles. Cor
ham, Hartford, Conn, Jonesport, Ken
nebunllport, Littleton, N. H., Milli-
nocket, Milton, Mass, Monmouth
Academy, Parsonsfield Seminary, Paul
ding, O., Pawtucket, r. l., Peabody,
Mass, Maine Central Inst, Westbrook
Seminary, Princeton, Moses Brown
School, Providence, r. l., Quincy, Mass,
Skowhegan, Berwick, South Portland,
Oak Grove Seminary. Wells, West
Hartford, Conn, Winterport, Worces-
ter Classical, Mass, Lawrence, Mass,
and Livermore Falls.
Herbert w. Gleason of Boston will
give an illustrated lecture on 1.-The
Canadian Alps" before the Arts Club
of the University on Saturday evening.
The lecture will be given in Coburn
hall and the public is invited,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
ADDISON.

Town meeting was held in Addison
Tuesday, March 10. with a large number
in attendance, which passed off as one of
the quietest meetings in recent years.
Moderator, f. A. Tibbetts: town clerk, V.
c. Plummer; selectmen. Fred Chandler.
c. H. Small, Levi Hall: assessors. v. c.
Plumrner, Bartlett Cleaves, Aaron Dris-
ko; town treasurer, E. e. Small; school
board, c. H. Small; town agent, Frank
Thompson; tax collector, Sumner Drisko,
at 2eo: constables, E. f. Cole and
F. H. Thompson; harbor master, VIII
liam Nash. Appropriations: Common
schools, $500; poor. $500; roads and
bridges, s10o0 miscellaneous, $500; State
roads, $500; abatements. $50; repairs, si51;
books and supplies, s150 cleaning, $780,
superintendent of schools, $50; east side
walk $35; high schools, 800. The meet
ing was quiet and the business was dis
patched in a. short time. The articles in
the warrant that caused any debate were
the articles concerning tax collector and
for establishing high school. The for
mer was disposed of, e1ecting tax collec-
tor who agrees to collect the taxes, settle
I'D with the town March 1st, 1915 at 2go
or 10 less than formerly. The second
article was finally disposed of by voting
to establish an A grade high school to
open in September in the Point building
and $40O was raised for its support.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Ice and Snow Con-
diti0ns in the States

Washington, March 12.-Only small
amounts of snow occurred during the
past week in any section of the coun-
try, save in portions of the upper Ohio
watershed, where the increases over
the depths reported last week range
from to inches. over the greater
part of the winter wheat belt the snow
covering has practically disappeared,
and the amounts over the Northern
districts have been materially reduced,
except in a few instances.
In the mountain regions of the West
but little snow occurred during the
week, and none is now reported on
the ground at the lower levels. In
the high mountains the stored snow
fall appears above the normal in Cali
foEnia, Utah, and portions Of Colorado,
and Nevada; elsewhere the amounts
are about normal or somewhat less,
the deficiency being greatest in the
more southern mountain regions.
No decided temperature changes oc-
CURED during the week just ended,
and the breaking up of ice in the riv-
ers and lakes proceeded slowly under
the influence of approaching spring.
Small increases in thickness were re-
ported from few Northern points,
elsewhere the amounts of ice remained
as reported last week. or We're con-
sfderably reduced.
The Missouri river is now free of
ice to the southwark of Omaha. while
above that point the thickness is ev-
erywhere less than a week ago. In
the Mississippi floating ice is reported
as far south as ST. Louis, but eonsid-
erahle reductions occurred during the
week in the amounts on the upper
reaches of that river and its trihu-
taries.
Only slight changes occurred during
the week in the Lake region, the har-
bors still remaining closed, as rule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
WALDO.
PALERMO.

NORTH.-Mrs. Fred A. Fuller of
Reading, Mass, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worthing were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
Nelson Mrs. Worthing called at w.
A. Nelson's.
Miss Edith Nelson has employment
in Waterville.
Mrs. James Black visited Mrs. Amos
Brawn Thursday.
Mrs l.. 4. Bowler and Miss Carrie
Brown recently called on friends on
Marden hill.
Mrs. C. E. Carr and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Fuller visited at w. A. Nelson's
Sunday.
Master Laurice Black was accident
" shot one day last week with an
air-rifie. The shot lodged in his face
but was extrieated.
John Black is at home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crommett were
callers Sunday at Ira Blacks.
+. E. Nelson recently purchased a
fine draft horse of Waterville parties.
Eugene Rowe and son Carroll and
Mrs Eliza Howes were callers sun
day at Horace Blacks.
Silas Crommett and daughter Myr-
tie visited Sunday at r. f. Nelson's.
Mrs. Abbie Arnold, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescent. Her brother,
John Rowe is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b Ward visited at
John Blacks Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the indications of threatened
Lung Trouble are a continued cough.
fever and night sweats. change. OF
climate often helps, but it seems that
something more is needed to stop the
cough and sweats and arrest the pro-
cress of disease. Eckman's Alternative,
after many years of use, is known to be
most beneficial in bringing about relief,
ain many cases complete recoveries. IN
sNestigate this case:- Schell City, Mo.
"Gentlemen: / had a terrible cough,
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs:
VA man who heard me coughing ADVISED
me to take your Alternative. 1 paid no
attention to him then. / got SO bad the
ldoctor said / should go to Wyoming.
ibid. and when / got there | steadily
grew worse. Then l remembered what
had been told me about your medicine.
"a began taking 1t, with no faith what
seyer but before ! had taken three bot
$tles, / could eat anything. Fever and
might sweats stopped and for over q year
n have been we'll and in better health
z&han I ever was
(AffidaviD. w. r. BOMAR.
"A (Above abbreviated more on requesD.
sEckman's Alternative has been proven by
a many years test to be most efficacious
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections,
PBronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
xolds and in upbuilding the system.
Dontains no narcotics, poisons or habit
Xcrmng drugs. Sold by c. b. Murphy
Md leading druggists. Write the Eek
han Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
keoklet telling of recoveries and addi-
#ional eyidence.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

placed in the hands of the President
Of the United States, the King of
England, the President of France,
the Emperor of Germany, the Gar.
the Mikado and the Premier of
British Columbia. The start of the
race will be in May, 1915, from the
aviation field of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition. Patrols of
scout cruisers will be established to
mark the trail over the oceans and
lend assistance if needed Each ma
chine will carry at least two men
and will check in at each control,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
KENNEBEC.
EAYETTE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet this week with Mrs,
It. NJ Pratt. A large attendance is
desired.
Harry Parsons is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at the Central Maine Gen
eral hospital, at Lewiston.
Frank Bodge has recently lost val
liable cow.
Mrs. Mamie Hewett and son Ches-
ter were recent visitors at the home
of Fl. j. Tuck.
Miss Clara Butler of Jefferson was
the weekend guest of Miss Hazel Gle.
Robert Reed is working for Fl. j..
Banlford
Arthur Knox is saving wood in
this vicinity with gasoline engine.
VASsALBoRO.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give a social dance to which the pub
lie are cordially invited Friday eve
ming, March IS, at Perkins hall, Cross
Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
GOLD s.,
HEADACHES, RILIoUsNESs,

should be remedied at once. They de-
bilitate the system-pave the way for
dangerous ills.
For 60 years, IL. F. Atwood's Med
ieiae has effectively arrested these all
ments. 1t never fails to afford COM
plete relief, as Miss Knowles here tes-
tiles:
Hampden Highlands, Me-.
Have used the IL. F." Atwood s
Medicine for many years, I can say
we have never known them to fail of
producing satisfactory results in colds.
headaches, biliousness, etc, when used
according to directions"
(Signed) Ivy NJ. Knowles.
It's easier to prevent illness than to
restore health. Get YOUR bottle
NOW, from any dealer.
Big Bottie-S5 cents-Sample FREE.
"I.. F." MEDICINE Co, Portland. Me.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

In an endeaVor to settle some of the
important questions which are agitating
the sportsmen who hunt in the big woods
of Maine, the Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association has recently OBJ
tanned the written opinions Of it's mem
bers on these subjects.
A list of questions was sent out, APP
pended to a circular letter by President
r. J. Hodgson of Lewiston. The replies
to these, together with numerous letters
received by the association should be
instrumental in influencing game protec-
tive legislation at the next session of the
Legislature.
1t was not expected that all would an
swer the questions and not all of them
did; but the ice replies received are from
men whose opinions have weight. Most
of them might be called experts, and all
are thoroughly acquainted with game
conditions. The number of carefully
written letters received, supplementing
the brief answers showed that consid-
erable thought had been given the mat
ter These have been classified by Sec.
Whitehouse, and the following are the
general conclusions, which may or may
not be modified later, but at present they
seem to represent what the association
stands for:
There should be period of close time
on all moose for four or five years.
There should be a. hunting license for
residents, but at a small cost, preferably
81, and possibly costs of issuing in addi-
ton.
There should not be restriction to one
buck deer a season, as has been sug-
gested. The present limit is small
enough. Natural conditions, such as feed
and climate, and possibly Illegal shooting
from lumber camps, and by others, have
as much to do with any scarcity of game
which may exist, as does the legal hunt
ing.
The nonresident fee of SIS is too high
certainly so if there is to be close time
on moose. If moose hunting is toebe al
lowed. a great many favor a graded Ii
cense, charging a higher price to hunt
moose and deer, than to hunt deer alone.
In reply to the question: DO you IA
vor a close time on moose for a period of
fully so per cent were in favor. One
fully 80 per cent. of these favored four or
five years. A few wanted 10.
"In reply to the question: "Do you fa-
vor a hunting license for residents?"
fully so per cent were in favor. One
wanted it to apply to wild lands only, and
one wanted to exclude farmers. Atten-
ton was called to the fact that all but
eight states in the Union require a resi-
dent license.
AS to cost over half favored 81, or 81
with cost of issuing. A much smaller
number favored 50 and a few s..
Would you restrict hunters to killing
one buck deer in a season. In reply to
| this 20 per cent. said no, and % per cent
| yes. Several would restrict to two bucks,
/ no does. Some would make it one deer
not restricted to bucks. Several gave for
a reason that the deer are starving now.
Some would shorten the season to Nov
Is. and several would step killing does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

4, 1912, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Brown of that town. He received his
education in the public schools of
Whitefield, Maine, and later in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Brown is a veteran of the Civil
War. He enlisted Sept 9, 1861, for
three years and re-enlisted again Jan.
/, 1864. lie was discharged Sept. 8,
1865. He was never sick for a day
while serving in the army.
They have made Richmond their
home for the past So years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have one daughter, with
whom they make their home. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown enjoy good health,
and Mr.. Brown has been engaged as
aptometrist for number of years and
enjoys a large practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

Richmond, Me, Mar. 12.-(Special>-
MIR. and Mrs. Rinaldo Brown cele-
brated their Golden Wedding today
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
William Thurlow, Front street. The
house was prettily decorated with cut
flowers and they received the congrat-
ulations of many friends and neigh
bors.
Rinaldo Brown and Miss Marlora
Dunton were married at Chelsea, Me,
March u. 1864. by the Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson of Augusta.
The bride was born in Chelsea, Me-,
Sept. s, 1S43, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dutton and lived at the home
of her parents until her marriage. The
groom was born in Mercer, Me-, April
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

The most tremendous aerial drama
will be staged in 1915 when the sig
nal is given for the 22,000-mile
Panama Pacific international Avia-
ton race around the world for prizes
of 100000 or more. Aeronauts from
all civilized nations with every de-
scription of air craft driven by
motors will participate. The event
will compare with the crossing of
the Atlantic by Columbus and the
circumnavigation of the globe by
Magellan in 1922. Arnold Kruck-
man, chief of the Panama-Pacific ax-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

position bureau of aeronautics, will
start soon upon a trip around the
world, traversing the entire route, to
establish control points and confer
with commissioners that will be ap-
pointed by the various nations. The
functions of this commission will be
clearly separate from the aeronauti-
cal supervision of the race, which
will be under the jurisdiction of the
Federation Aeronautical interna7
tional. According to the present plan
the commission will be composed of
five men. whose selection will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

where it will' be stamped. Repairs
and rebuilding will be permissible.
Aviators are confident that by May,
1915, such progress win have been
made that success will be assured.
It is probable that by that time the
Atlantic will have been crossed so
successfully that the competitors
will be given the choice OF routes by
mid. Atlantic or by way OF Green
land. Circumaviation OF the giope
will be the supreme adventure Cd our
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13
CHELSEA

F. C. Meader lost one of his work
horses Tuesday. This is quite a loss TO
Mr. Meader as it is the second horse
he has lost within a few months.
w. X. Thompson is filing his lee
house.
Thompson Brothers will soon start
out with their saving machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-13

In New England there was some de-
crease. but the ice still holds, while
in the Hudson no change occurred. No
ice is reported on the Ohio itself, but
the streams above Pittsburgh remain
frozen as a rule.