davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
DIDN'T KNOW GUN
WAS LOADED AND
KILLED INSTANTLY
Milton P. Goodwin, Age IA,
Shoots Self with Double
barreled Shotgun

South Berwick, Me. July 10.-Milton
B. Goodwin, aged IA, youngest son Of
Greenley P. Goodwin, was instantly
killed Thursday afternoon by charge
from a double barreled gun.
Young Goodwin was staying with
his aunt, Miss Marcia Goodwin, on
the Witchtrot road, and had been
away from the house about 10 min
utes when his aunt and older brother
heard report in the woodshed. In
vestigating, they found the boy dead.
his head being badly shattered. The
gun lay close by.
Coroner Dr. Edwin D. Jacques pro-
nounced the shooting accidental 1t is
supposed that young Goodwin, while
looking over the weapon, not believ-
ing it was loaded, accidentally dis
charged it. He is survived by his par
ents and one brother Harvey of South
Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
ENFORCES RULES
REGARDING WAR
CORRESPONDENTS
RevOkes Credentials of Fred
B0alt for Sending or In
true Dispatches

Washington, July 10.-Secretary Gar
rison has enforced for the first time the
new army regulations governing war
correspondents, in the case of Fred
Boalt, an American writer with Fun
stons brigade at Vera Cruz. He was
charged with sending out sensational
and untrue dispatches. Secretary Gar
rison has revoked his credentials as a
correspondent with the field army and
ordered his deportation to the United
States. AS the dispatches in question
also involved the navy. Secretary Gar
rison has stayed the execution of his
order while Secretary Daniels has OPP
portunity for investigating.
At the war department it was said
the official record shows Boalt to be
accredited to the Cleveland, Ohio,
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
GUAYMAS NOT YET
IN REBEL HANDS
Denial of Reports That the Federals Had
Equipment Loaded on Steamers
Preparing to Evacuate

erals late today according to advices
to General Carranza.
The Constitutionalist commander in
vesting Guaymas, was authorized to
agree to an armistice until the FEEDER
ais should leave the city by boats, the
truce being to save property of nom
combatants and unnecessary slaugh-
ter.
General Carranza has authorized AL
varado to establish a municipal gov
eminent at Guaymas. It is understood
the terms of evacuation announced hire
in advance yesterday, were carried out
by which the American naval vessels
in the harbor guaranteed the armistice,
with promise also that after it was
over the Federal gunboat would not
lombard the newly established con-
stitutionalist garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
ON
THE FOOT BOARD
OF KINGS AUTO
Had Nothing but Petition but
Needs Protection from
Lynching

Perth, Scotland, July 10-A militant
suffragette emitting an eXultant yell
sprang onto the footboard of an au-
tomobile in which King George and
Queen Mary were driving through the
streets of Perth today.
The woman, who was identified as
Rhoda Fleming, from Glasgow, was
then seized by two policemen and it
required a score of mounted soldiers
to hold at bay the angry mob bent
on lynching Miss Fleming, who turn
ed out to be armed only with petit
ton against the forcible feeding OF
imprisoned suffragettes. large force
of troops was requisitioned to protect
her from the populace as she was con-
veyed to the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
HAD RISEN FROM
RANKS, is NOW
ON RETIRED LIST
Rear Admiral VIM. H. SOuther-
land Has Remarkable
Record in Navy

Washington. July 10.-One of the
very few men who rose othe highest
rank in the navy from his position as
an enlisted man, Rear Admiral William
II. Switzerland, was placed on the re-
tired list today by reason of having
reached the statutory age of 81 years.
He was born in New York and was
appointed as a naval apprentice in
1858 and because of peculiar APTITUDE
and excellent service was transferred
TO tho naval academy, from which he
graduated with bonors. During Theo-
dore Roosevelt's incumbency as as
sistant secretary of the navy, South
erland was his naval aide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
SEC'Y REDFIELD
is EXECUTIONER
AT PLUG HANGING
Remarkable Ceremony on Mini
ature GallOws at Wash
ington

Washington, July 10.--On minia-
ture mahogany gallows in the depart
ment of commerce yesterday, was
hanged" the fusible plug that failed
to operate and caused a boiler explo-
sion that killed IL of the crew of the
steamer Jefferson off Cape Henry
Secretary Redfield acted as chief ex-
eiutioner at the Hanging ceremonies,
which were intended to emphasize the
necessity for safety first"
New steamboat regulations were
adoted as the result of the explosion
on the Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

Nogales Mex. July 10.-There has
been no change at Guaymas, Gen. AL
varado, commander of the Constitu-
tionaiist force there telegraphed from
Crus Di Pedro at 5.45 P NJ, today. Re-
ports reaching here yesterday were
that the Federals had most of their
equipment loaded on steamers and
were ready to evacuate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
THREE DROWNED
AT A GLOUCESTER
BEACH ON FRIDAY
Boy Tries Vainly to Save Man
Girl Is Caught by the
UndertOw

Gloucester, Mass. July 1o.-Three
persons were drowned at Good Har-
Dor beach today. George Collins, a
boy of 16 years, tried to save Edward
Johnson of Brockton, man of heavy
build, who had fallen from wharf.
johnson fought with intended rescuer
and both went down.
AT the same time Miss Bessie Duffy,
swimming at the opposite end of the
beach, was carried away by an I'M
dertow. She cried for help, but her
call went UNDECIDED while crowd on
the wharf watched the death strus-
gle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
ROCKLAND MAN is
KILLED UNDER STONE

Rockland, Me-, July 10.-A mass of
stone, falling from the cliff of the Gill
bert Timer limerick quarry at Rock
land brought swift death to Frank
Hendrix Manister, who was working
300 feet below. A fellow-workman saw
the descending stone, but his shouts
of warning were unheard. The victim
of the tragedy was Al years old. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Editor Of Sunset Maya
zine Together with
Others to Be
Arrested
Warrants for Arrest of Chas. X.
Field, Editor, Robert Fowler,
Aviator, r. S. Hahena, Pho
tOgrapher, and r. A. Scott,
Writer, Issued at U. S. Att'y's
Request-"Can the Panama
Canal Be Destroyed from Air"

San Francisco, July 10-Warrants for
the arrest of Charles X. Field, editor OF
the Sunset Magazine; Robert Fowler, an
aviator; Ray s. Huhem, a photographer.
and Riley A. Scott a writer, were issued
today at the request of John w. Preston,
United States attorney here. The charge
against all three is the disclosure of mil
itary secrets and the penalty is 10 years
Imprisonment or fine of $4,000 for such
disclosure if made abroad, and one year
or a $1,000 fine if made in the United
States.
Continued on PAGE 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Warburg Case Quiet

As to the action of the committee in
deciding to postpone further consider
alton of the nomination of Paul War
burg of New, York, there, were few ac-
tual developments today. At the White
House It still was evident that the
President had determined to champion
Mr.. Warburg's nomination to the end,
the New York banker having agreed
to let his name stand should the COM
mittee not insist upon his appearance
for examination. Yesterdays action,
however, is taken as an indication that
tie committee propose to insist upon
hts appearance and to do nothing fur
ther with regard to his nomination un-
I'll he is heard from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, July 1o.-The pressure
remains high off the Atlantic coast.
During the last "a hours there were
scattered showers in the Atlantic
states. Temperature readings are APP
prcximately normal. With the excep-
ton of widely scattered showers in
the Atlantic states the weather will be
fair Saturday and Sunday over prac-
tically the entire country. No import
ant temperature changes are indicat-
ed for the next As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11

RESERVE
CONTEST
Wilson Supporters
Are Preparing for
Hard Battle in
The Senate
PRESIDENT TO CLASH
WITH PARTY MEMBERS

Is Determined to Champion the
Nominations of Jones and
Warburg Committee Will
Insist Upon Examination but
Delays Action Until Hearing
His DecisiOn-FavOrable Mi.
nority Report Assured by
Four Senators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Mrs. Fred D. Lyford of Lewiston.

Mrs. Fred D. Lytord died at her
home on Cottage street Lewiston.
Wednesday night at the age of Y. The
husband, two daughters. Miss Olive
Lyford, teacher in waterbury. Conn,
and Miss Gussie Lyford Of Auburn,
two sons. Jesse and Winfred, both of
Auburn. two brothers. Peter Murphy
of waterville and Dennis Murphy of
Allston, Mass. and two sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Dacey and Miss Catherine
Murphy. both of AuburnA survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Killed by Falling LIMERICK.

Killed by Falling LIMERICK.
A mass of stone falling from the
cliff of the Gilbert Ulmer limerick
quarry at Rockland Thursday after
noon, brought swift death to Frank
Hendrix Manister, who was working
500 feet below. A fellow workman
saw the descending stone. but his
shouts of warning were unheard. The
victim was Al years old. A widow and
three children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
FAIR

Washington, July 10.-Forecast for
eastern New York and New England
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
light to moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
First Reports

Saltillo. Mex, July 9.-Via Laredo,
Tex, July 160.-Guaymas. one of the
most important seaports on the Mexi-
can west coast, was evacuated by Fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
CARMAN
CASE IS
HELD UP
Eleven More Days Be-
fore the Prisoner
May Hope to
Leave the Jail
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY BOTH ATTORNEYS

Desires More Time in
Which to Secure Stronger Ev-
idence and Examination Is
Deferred Until July 21-Dr.
Carman Stops Inspection of
His Records to Discover the
Names of Patients Who Visit
ed Him Night of June 3Ol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Possible Understanding

A suggestion was current about the
Capitol that an understanding might
be reached as to just what the COM
mittee wants to know from Mr.. War
burg, and the banker be Informed that
there was no desire to pry into person
al affairs to an extent hiatt might be
embarrassing to his clients, but the
committee merely wished to satisfy
Continued on Page p-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Boston Forecast

Boston. July 1O.-Forecast for Boston
ard vicinity: Generally fair and
warmer Saturday and Sunday; light to
moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
Counsel Consents

Mrs. Carmans counsel consented to
the postponement of the examination
under his stipulation, agreed to by
the district attorney, that Mr.. Levy
should have the privilege of examin-
ing Elwood T. Bardes, witness for the
prosecution. 1t was chiefly upon the
testimony of Bardes, who is held as a
material witness, that the warrant
for Mrs. Carman's arrest is based.
An examination of DIR. Carman's rec
ords TO show what patients visited him
on the night of June 30 was begun yes
terday, District Attorney Smaith said to-
night. but it was stopped by Dr. Carman
himself.
DR.. Carman Visits Wife
Dr. Carman came here from his home
in Freeport today and visited his wife in
jail, bringing her flowers.
The district attorney was informed
here tonight that during DIR. Carman's
absence from home tonight detectives
made a search of the physicians house.
They failed to find the revolver for
which they were looking. They sought
for the weapon with the aid of strong
magnet which they thrust between the
walls of the building. They found in
this way the ear piece of the telephone
device which Mrs. Carman installed in
the house in order that she might over
hear conversations between her husband
and his patients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
1904

loc. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu.
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
SUMMARY OF
SECOND TRIAL
OF CUP YACHTS

Second trial race, off New
port, by New York Yacht Club,
course 80 miles, triangular.
Start 1890. Wind south, three
miles at start, four miles at
finish; weather cloudy; sea
rolling, tide, ebb.
YACHT START FINISH
ResoIute 12:31:22 5:56:30
Vanitie 12:30:33 6:27:02
Defiance 12:30:25 Did not
finish
YACHT Ell TIME COR TIME
Resolute 5:25:08 5:23:22
Vanitie 5:56:2o 5:56:29
Resolute wins by 81 minutes
and Fl seconds elapsed time.
Resolute wins by 80 minutes
and seconds corrected time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
YESTERDAY SCORES IN
FOUR FIRST LEAGUES
BEFORE MAINE FANS
American

Boston S, Chicago
Cleveland 7, New York 2 first
camel; New York I, Cleve-
land (second same)-Call-
ed end 9th on account of
darkness
Washington s, ST. Louis 4
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4 "a
innines-Darkness)
National
Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 6
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 2
Chicago II, Boston 6
ST. Louis 2, New York O
New England
Lynn z, Haverhill I
Lawrence 4, Lowell 0
Portland z, Worcester 5
Lewiston IA, Fitchburg 6
Federal
Baltimore q, Buffalo 0
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
New England
Federal

Baltimore q, Buffalo 0
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-11
THE WEATHER

Generally far Saturday and
Sunday light to moderate south
winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
-. What's the Matter With Aviation?

r HAVE just been reading an in
terview in a Partisan maya
zine with Santos Dumont on
the latest phases of aerial navi-
cation. History sprouts and
pushes so fast nowadays in the
field where he earned renown that
some who once hailed him as
the first of "bird-men" may now
have almost forgotten his name,
remember Santos Dumont
when he first came to New York
haloed with the glory of his
earliest aerial exploits. | in
terviewed him for The New York
American. 1t was away back
well, back in the nineteenth cen
fury, (For some of us who have
been long associated with New
York journalism it seems strange
that the nineteenth century
should have become a past age,
and counted as back num-
her)
l found him in his room near
the top of one of our then already
skyscraping hotels, an aerie
which he assured me he had
purposely chosen because il gave
him a sense of being up in a ball
loon. In receiving me, he led me
instantly to a window and swept
his hand admiringly, superbly
over the bird's-eye view OF lower
Central Park. which lay spread
beneath our eyes.
1t was a gesture that opened
his soul. and Immediately with
out waiting for questions, he ex-
planned like a panorama all the
story Of his achievements. hopes
and expectations.
l have never met man who SO
thoroughly looked what he was
as did Santos Dumont. He had
the swift, tripping step OF a spi-
der What you saw was q big
head. a little body, and legs so
slender that they seemed long.
The whole figure, apparently not
more than five feet tall appeared
to be strung on wires. but every
wire was under control, and they
all vihrated in unison at the sig
nal Of the commanding brain.
At that time Santos Dumont
was a kind of scientific John the
Baptist He announced The COM
ing Of greater things than he was
able to perform himself. He was
the foremost gymnast OF the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
When Electricity Will Be as Cheap
as Air
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKiN.

wants is electricity as cheap as
air, water and sunlight. This
really is the dream Of electricians.
Since nothing exists but cleo
irons. and these are electricity.
1t does seem that we ought to get
all we want for nothing by mere
~ taking or tapping the supply.
But Edison, Thomson, Ruther-
have not blazed the way into this
unknown problem of the ages,
| have no doubt that man will
make this conquest; for have |
not declared constantly during 46
years that the mind phasing in
man is illimitable?
WHAT is cdrboRP What is
cGrbonic dcidg What is cdrbonic
order"
Al do not know what carbon
is Carbonic acid is a compound
of carbon and oxygen; one atom
of carbon being chemically united
with two of oxygen in each mole
Guile
Carbonic oxide is the name given
TO the molecule made up of one
atom of each element, carbon and
oxygen. l do not know what any
thing Is. For everything is made
Of electrons, these are electricity;
but ! have no idea as to what
that is. l may get a rubber type
reading: II do not know" This
will save many quarters of sec
onds OF golden time when writing.
What is the process OF Iepi-
tati0n, the lifting of heGUy
heights, lrithom the application
NJ force, or dhy mechanical potn-
err"
A.-This has been done, from
periods before any history. The
cause Is totally unknown TO any
one Of the great standard mathe-
NAUTICAL sciences. | can not an
swer this question by reference to
any known law of nature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

planes he was ignorant of what
the Wrights had done. He pro-
duced his 'Demoiselle," type of
monoplane which has done good
work in the hands of Garros,
Morane, Saulnier and other pi-
lots of the atmosphere, but since
1910 he had made no important
changes in his machine. He con-
tents himself now with regard
ing critically what others are
doing.
IF | were going to make a sug-
gesuon to constructors" he says,
u would say that in my opinion
they are wrong in eXaggerating
the power of their machines.
They complain that aviation does
not develop among civilians. but
it is because they are making it
too expensive. From motors of
90 horsepower they have passed
to those of 10, so, 100. 100 and
even 200 horsepower.
Machines that cost from $4,000
to $4,000 are too expensive. not
only at their first price, but es-
pecially in the cost of operation.
They are inebriates in their con-
sumption of oil. The merest lit
tie turn out with them is a prodi-
gality. The cost per mile Of flight
with these puissant motors be-
comes recklessly extravaganza.
Military aeroplanes, of course.
must be powerful enough to go
out in all kinds Of weather, but I
think it is a grave error to seek
to force such machines upon the
market for private, civilian own
ers. The needs of sport should
especially be consulted. The
sportsman, the tourist. and even
the man who would use the aero
plane for commercial purposes.
can wait for proper weather. He
doesn't call for a machine which
can battle with all the obstacles
of the atmosphere.
"A private aeroplane should be
like a yacht-made and calcu-
lated for use in decent weather
and not in tempests. So the con-
structors should turn their atten-
ton to the production of the
aeroplane of sport of simple pleas
ure, intended for fine days and
good weather, and made light and
at a low price. Machines like
that would develop a taste for
aerial sports"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

n Us the prophecy that
'iCent the rounds about
x tcenty years ago, that
some todB Of tapping nature and
thus securing unlimited supplies
Of electricity from air or from
space, coming trueP
A.-The nearest approach to
the great work of tapping ma
lures unlimited store of electric
ity is the act of allowing irrigat-
ing streams from high mountains
to turn turbine generators over
and over again in different power
plants alone down the sides of
the mountains and then, after
securing all mechanical work of
gravitation, secure growing work
in the growth of food plants. This
is the height at present of human
skill in the work of tapping ma
ture."
Windmills turning armatures is
another way of tapping. And the
capture of water in tides. using
the force of outflow, is still an
other We still have the dyna-
mos with as, we must turn anna
lures with their polar fields OF
magnetic lines,
We must use running water or
flowing winds to tap Nature; or
burn carbon under boilers. which
is too expensive and prosaic To be
called the high art of tapping, as
one would turn a faucet.
! suppose my correspondent
means Just tapping a free supply.
This suspicious event has not ar
rived unless using solar engines
is tapping Heat reflected hy
mirrors directly from the noon
day sun upon boilers has been
made 70 generate steam and turn
armatures.
Another way of tapping Is to
allow The sun to shine on thermo-
electric piles. unions of ends of
bars OF unlike metals.
What my friend evidently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

one could rely, that man was on
the point of becoming a naviga-
tor of the air.
Since then Santos Dumont has
himself invented and made aero
planes He declares that he did
not follow or initiate the Wrights,
because when he made his aero
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

but the Wright brothers had not
yet invented the aeroplane, and
his feats were performed with
dirigible balloons, the most fairy
creations of aeronautics that the
world had seen. He brought to
us In America the first positive
assurance, on which one felt that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

clothes and very tolerant of all his old acquaintance
Guiding Bill telling them how foolish they be
ing their time in this hick townas he put itwhen they
could really LIVE in place like New York and how easy
to get along there.
That night Bill lay awake for long, long time, figuring
it all out in his comfortable little room, with
sound outside but the crckes chrpng and occasional
whppoorwl But what did Bill for peaceful noises
like those. He had heard them all his life and used
them. What he onged for the clang of bells and the
hustle and hustle of great city SO the next morning
breakfast Bill told his mother that he had decided go
New York and get job cro Be con.inued3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Bill lived just outside of the small towns in Georgia.
His father owned fairszed farm and while not wealthy
count wealth the cities, of average Bill had
been raised the farm and-hated it. Bill father realized
the possibilities of the farming methods and wanted Bill
to to the agricultural school in their locality
Them he could take hold of the farm and make pay
they had really good market close by But for Bill he
had pictures of the great cities and had heard
about them who had been there The thing decided him
finally the return from New York of boy formerly
went to school with Bill This young talked looked and
breathd New York his he thought very nifty swagger