davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

The man who can't get fitted for
straw hat at the Pierce Clothing Com
many must indeed be hard TO MT.
Modes. too. in variety that would al
most rout milliner; low crowns ana
high crowns, rough straws ana smooth,
Jagged edges and plain, narrow oano
and wide, Panamas and BanKoks-ai-
most endless variety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

In response to general demand the
Bowditch-w Webster Co. will hereafter
carry nitrate of soda in their regular
lines. This means a great convenience
for local gardeners who have oeen
bothered about obtaining this valuable
commodity for the soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Ladies can delay buying a suit or
coat at Russell & Weston Co.'S II they
are content to take the leaVlngs
later on. Prices are down, way down
now. rest assured. Do take the ele-
vator to the third floor, see how very
attractive everything is and also see
the great array of waste and flower or
fruit baskets, genuine Japanese make
lots of sizes. shapes and styles. Regu-
lar lac. value. today only 39c. See
window display Great showing WASH
goods, remnants. dress. skirt and waist
patterns, very low prices, on hrse
floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Rev. C. A. Hayden, D. D., of Oak
land will occupy the pulpit of the
Universalist church on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

please call particular attention to
nv ad for today. It is filled with
timely suggestions for every woman.
Thus spoke D. w. Adams who thought
it unnecessary to expatiate further on
his company's ad. which appears In
this issue. Prices speak for them
selves,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

prices and the Davis name means
double bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Saturday, May %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
WOMEN 0UTMARCH MEN
IN REFUGEES FLIGHT
Yield Places on Horseback to
Huerta's Footsore Men
Fleeing Ojinaga.

Maria, Tex. Jan. lS--Footsore. rasged
and almost famished from their three
days march on foot OF sixty-seven miles
over wind-swept mountain road, the
800 Mexican Federal soldiers and gem
erals routed from Oilnaga. Mexico. By the
rebels, with .067 women and about three
hundred children and infants. arrived to-
day within few miles OF Maria, whence
they are to be transported By train TO
Fort Bliss. at FL Paso.
The ragged remnant OF the Huerta
army. which sought asylum in this coun-
try rather than face possible extermina-
ton by the rebels. on Tuesday will be
formally interned at Fort Bliss az wards
OF the government on the footing Of
prisoners OF war. II will be the first time
the American army has been called upon
TO shelter. feed and clothe an entire di-
vision Of a foreign army. which includes
six disarmed generals.
OF all the marchers, the Mexican women
were best There were instances OF wom-
en- who yielded their places on horseback
or on burros TO men who found them
selves tired out with the walk. This con-
frmed the prediction OF General Mercado.
that the women would I'm no way impede
the march OF the column. as they were all
hardy. accustomed TO an outdoor life and
capable OF enduring as much fatigue as
the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CHURCH DANCE FOR CUPID
Clergyman to Guide Youth TO
Altar by Ballroom Route.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. $50 success
ful was the first german last night al
81. Thomas's Episcopal Church. IN TINS
city. that it was announced to-day that
hereafter the church. which is one OF
the most fashionable in this vicinity.
would give q social and dance every
Saturday night. and that 1t had en-
gagged professional instructors 10 teath
the modern steps properly.
The dances will continue each Satur-
day evening until Lent. but the tango
will be barred entirely. The lessons
will occupy the time mp TO $50 O'Clock
after which there Will be general dan
cling until II o'clock. The Rev. Frank
lin ". Miller. the rector, expects 10
make a little profit by the dances, OF
course. but the real idea is TO teach
proper dancing and to serve as an OPP
portunity for young people to meet
with the possibility Of happy marriages
resulting.
a Or. Miller says the parents OF the
Young people are enthusiastic about
the .novelty Of having dances taught
where they may rely on the decorum
Of the ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
DRUGGED, SHE SAYS,
BUT FLED CAPTOp
Nurse, Found III in Street, T.M
Police She Was Seized,
but Escaped.

Police Of the East Jlst street st,,,
are Investigating story Of sbdy,s,
and attack told them last nigh. by
pretty young woman who descrih.
herself as Miss Margaret Kennedy
trained nurse Of Utica. y. Y. She q,
fainting on the sidewalk at the no-,..
west corner OF l2d street and Thrs
avenue az $50 o'clock last night
The woman. who is now in BelI,v.
Hospital suffering from hysteris, sp
she was dragged into a hallway =
Saturday afternoon and carried ina
the room OF q house. where she va
kept prisoner until last night. 81. 4
about twenty-six years old and Of er
dent culture. She says she was grad.
ated from a nurses training school a.
tached 10 st. Nincent's Hospital. Utl
two weeks ago. She lived with hs
mother, she says, but came to ys
York two weeks ago 10 seek place a
a private hospital in Madison avenue
After arriving in the city, she say,
she got q room al No. 265 scherms.
horn street, Brooklyn. on saturdsT
afternoon she walked TO Madison ave.
nue. TO present her letter OF introdW.
ton.
She was too carly for her appoint.
ment and stopped in a moving pictur
theatre. When she left she was seine,
by a man and taken into the hallway
She says a cloth saturated with e,he
or some other drug was thrown owe
her face. She heard a woman's yoie'
and screamed for help.
The next thing Miss kennedy r.
members was waking up last evening
The girl says she was unclothst
lrer clothing having been remo'a
while she slept She got up, dressed
and sneaked from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
INSISTS u. S. SHALL
OWN RADIUM MINES
Head of House Committee on
Mines Presses Withdrawal of
Ore-Bearing Lands.

Washington. Jan. ia plea for the
conservation of radium was made tonight
by Representative Martin ID. Foster, or
Illinois. chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Mines and Mining at conference
N the Interior Department Mr.. Foster
EXPRESSED the belief that the people OF
Colorado would not oppose the withdrawal
of lands within the state containing
iadum bearing ores.
81 am told that an additional half gram
of radium will mean the saving OF a
human life every day in the YEAR, said
Mr. Foster us that not worth striving
for"
Mr. Foster believes the government
should have mined the carnotite ores in
colorado. az he fears the deposits will
become the object Of private speculation
AZ the cost Of human life.
In 1912" said Mr. Foster, Sufficient
carnotite ore to make nine grams OF
radum. the cream of the deposits. was
shipped 10 Europe, while the total radium
in this country at the present time is less
than two grams.
The case of my honored colleague
ROBERT u. bIruIici' ~" i" "
hospital, is most pathetic appeal Tor
more radium. ! am told that his cure
would be far more certain If DR.. Howard
\. Kelly had ten grams Of radium at his
disposal rather than one gram
Secretary Lane also urged the necessity
Of immediate legislation TO prevent the
radium ore lands from falling entirely into
the hands OF foreign monopolists.
Tire conferrees agreed that foreign eN-
ploitation OF radium from Colorado and
Utah should be legislated against, and
that there should be no monopoly.
The House Mines Committee tomorrow
will hear Or. Howard A. Kelly, Of Baltl'
more. in advocacy Of the Foster bill. Dr.
Gavlcrd. Of New York, also will testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SAFETY AT SEA
CONGRESS ENDED
Some American Points Carried,
Some LOst-TO Be Signed
Tomorrow.

London Jan lS.-The work of the re-
vision committee of the international
Congress on Safety at Sea was practically
brought TO a close tonight. The Ameri-
can wireless systems were all agreed to
by the European delegates. The main
feature of this is that it gives the control
of the apparatus and the supervision over
the operations OF the employees TO the
American government, Notwithstanding
the nationality OF the ships. whenever
they are coming into or departing from
American waters.
This agreement preserves intact every
country's private code signals reserved
for war Use IS made OF the commercial
code. and only one code will be used for
any distress cell. This will assure its
Being understood by all ships within
range.
The Americans have been unsuccessful
i'm their contention as TO the number OF
men manning each ship. The European
delegates voted unanimously against the
, extra equipment suggested.
The provision for RATS aboard ships,
against the contention of the Americans.
was carried The Americans, however
forced the concession that never more
than one-third OF the life-saving craft
should consist Of RATS.
The arbitration feature OF the confer
ence again obtruded tonight. the United
States and Great Britain coming to terms
On the matter OF allowing arbitration on
the matters under discussion by the Con-
sress.
Great Britain had demanded originally
that all disputes under the proposed con
vention and all violations OF the shipping
laws should be arbtrated between the
parties In dispute. This was unqualified
~ opposed by the American delegates.
who also opposed the proposal that ell
disputes be sent TO the international
Court OF Arbitration at The Hague.
The Right Hon sydney Buxton. Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trade. said that ne
and United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis had agreed to the policy OF letting
each country accept its own partners,
with whom IL could arbitrate IT'S differ
ences under the treaty. leaving those not
accepting the plan out of the arrange
ment. and thus avoiding any binding pro-
vision applicable to all parties. either FOR
or against arbitration. This proposal.
however, was not accepted.
At dinner given by the American
delegates 10 the Canadian and Australian
delegates. il was agreed that the final
signatures OF the representatives of these
countries should be affixed Tuesday night.
which would allow the delegates to sail
for home on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
GIRL LOOPS AERIAL LOOP
WHILE MOTHER LOOKS ON
Hamel Takes Daughter of Lord
Limerick In Aeroplane
as Passenger.
Try Gable to The Tribune !

London. Jan. 19-At Hcndon yester-
day the most notable feature Of the
flying was a performance by HameL
who. ACCOMPANIED by Lady Victoria
Perry who is just twenty-one years Old
al A passenger. twice looped the loop.
Speaking 10 newspaper men after
ward. Lady Victoria said: Il did not
feel the least bit nervous, but when we
descended my hands we're so benumbed
with cold that I couldn't unclasp my
fingers from the straps
Lady Limerick. mother Of Lady VIC
toria Perry. confessed that while watch
ing the fight she felt terribly nervous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MISS ELLEN GILES
SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Unhappy Heart Affair in Sardinia
Resulted in Quarrel
with Mother.
INV cable 10 The tribune. ]

Rome Jan. 1S-Miss Ellen Giles, or
Philadelphia. who committed suicide by
shooting herself at Sassari. Sardinia.
on Friday during a fit Of melanchoiia'
was buried there yesterday. She was
about thirty-six years old and had puo-
i,shed many important works on ar
cheology.
Miss Giles was one Of the editorial
staff Of The Century Encyclopedia,
New York. Besides being an excellent
Greek scholar, she held doctorate OF
philosophy and Oriental languages.
She was a recognized authority on the
cuneiform inscriptions of Babylon and
Nineveh.
BY her will, which was read to-day,
she bequeathed an estate worth $40
GOO to her mother.
The United States government had
sent her to pursue her studies in Eu-
rope. where, after obtaining high de-
grees in the University of Berlin and
at the Sorbonne. i'm Paris. she went 10
SdIllnla IN OIutl ~ rSlhuS AAC i'~N'
dialects and collect material for an eX-
haustive work on the early origin OF
the folklore Of the island, and there
she spent six years, living with the
shepherds in the mountainous regions
and among the primitive population
Of the lowands.
Lately she appears to have become
involved in a disastrous love affair at
Sassari which led TO a quarrel with
and a separation from her mother,
who retired TO a hamlet in the Bar
bagia Mountains. Miss Giles seems TO
have felt the breach keenly, and, there
fore. before killing herself she drew up
a will leaving all her jewelry 10 a
companion and bequeathing $4,000 to
her mother.
Sassan, Jan. iS.-The reasons which
promnted Miss Ellen Giles, a writer and
artist. Of Philadelphia. to kill herself are
still unknown but IL IS said that her re-
lations with her mother were strained
and that the mother left Sassari some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
S. AFRICAN STRIKE COSTLY
Two Million Dollars Spent in
Calling Out the Burghers

cape Town, Jan. lS.-The railway strike
practically ended tonight with the de-
cision Of the operating force 20 resume
work Immediately. The strike OF the
miners also is rapidly nearing its end.
IL + estimated that the mobilization OF
the burghers will cost the government be-
tween 81 10000 and 3. 51J.0 900 a proclama-
ton was issued at Pretoria to-day de-
moholizing all the commanders and regl-
ments except those In the Rand and the
Pretoria and Fauresmith districts. This
means that 10000 men will still DE re-
tanned in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Huerta Becoming Alarmed.

Huerta is becoming alarmed over the
condition of affairs in the western part Of
the republic As the case now stands. the
rebels hold most of the interior of the
western section. but Huerta still has gar
risons at Guaymas. Mazatlan. Acapulco
and Saljna cruz. But the only one Of
these places which has a railroad lire 10
Mexico City is Salina Cruz
Some time last December Huerta placed
an order with Japanese firms for some
5000 stands Of small arms and over 1000
! or rounds OF ammunition. This stuff is
about due In Mexican waters. and must
perforce be Landed on the west coast
Some days ago Huerta ordered General
Mirales. conn anding at Acapulco. TO
make an aggressive campaign against the
rebels, under General Blanco. who were
getting TOO close TO Acapulco for comfort
But it seems that Mrales was not en-
amoured Of mis- job. in fact, il has been
stated that he was becoming very friendly
with Blanco and the rebels and would
| probably desert Huerta's cause. This
I puts the national forces in rather a bad
/ position, as Acapulco is ABOUT the only
port where those Japanese arms can be
: landed with safety. II an attempt is made
to land them any other place the rebels
are so strong they will never allow them
/ 10 get through This IS true at Guaymas
| and Manzanillo
On the other hand the japanese cruiser
ldzuma is anchored on the west coast
of Mexico. and the Japs are very friend
| iN TO Huerta and may take a hand in
the situation. They have perfect right
| 10 protect their commerce. and as they
have recognized Huerta as the de jure
! Of President Of Mexico the situation
! may become very acute. II is a well
/ known fact that lluerta has offered TO
sell outright TO the Mikado a section OF
either coast for colonization purposes. and
the laps are just as anxious 10 buy. but
/ for the time being they are laying low.
! 'B rer Rabbit They are waiting for this
government TO show its hand. The entire
international situation has rather ugly
look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
MILE MONEY TRAIL
S25O,OOO Dropped in 81, 900,
600 Shipment from New York

Douglas. Ariz.. jan lS.-A shortage
in n shipment Of 100000 in Consti-
tutionalist paper money from New
York TO Constitutionalist headquarters
at Aqua Prieta will amount TO little
more than S2J0,O00.
The money. which arrived here last
night. came by freight in two trunks
one trunk burst open and bills sifted
along the railroad right of way. Con
stitutionalists believe the money trail
extends one thousand miles east Of
here
The missing bills are of denomina-
tons ranging from : TO 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
FINDS Is RADIUM SPRINGS
Colorado Field Larger than
Europe's, Geologist Says.
rBy Telegraph to The T'ribune.l

Denver. Jan. iS.-Professor Russell
d. George, state Ge9logist and profess
sor Of geology. has prepared report
showing that there are fifteen radium
springs in Colorado and declaring that
the radium field here is more extensive
than any i'm Europe.
He has made tests which prove abso-
lutely that eleven springs in this state
are radio active. His department has
made tests of the waters Of 20
springs.
Because of the laws regulating his
department he was unable TO give de-
tails or data earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Premier. III, Goes Home.

Sir James whitney Premier OF on'an'
who has been III at the Hotel Manna''A'
for the last five weeks. LEFT the CITY "
his home al : o'clock last night 10
condition was said 10 be unimproVed' y
was taken from the sd street entrance q
the Hotel Manhattan in private anu.
lance TO the Grand Central Terminal ~
placed in a private car. lie was aec'"
panied by Lady whitney DR.. X A. f'n'
OF Ontario. and several nurses ana ~
PENDANTS. II was said last night tns' w
only apparent chance OF saving h' '"'
law i'm his return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

view OF the refusal of European bankers
20 take up pending options on the loan
the government has been obliged TO de-
cree suspension OF payments for six
months. II solcmnly binds itself. how
ever. to nay interest on the coupons. 80
that bondholders may not suffer in the
long run. The government adds that its
decision Is dictated by the necessity OF
devoting its entire resources 10 the
restoration Of peace at the earliest pos
sible moment
j; Is said that President Huerta refuses
10 accept the resignation OF the Finance
Minister. Senior de la Lama. but in other
quarters IL is rumored that Senior Moheno
may become Finance Minister. and that
Federico Gsmboa may return to the For
eign Relations Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ICE REvELRY IN BERLIN
Hard Frost Provides Thousands
with Enjoyment.

Berlin. Jan. 1s.-BerIin and its nelgn-
borhoo1 had to-day such a Sunday as
occurs on an average barely once IN
ten years After weeks Of hard frost
practically without snow. the miles OF
magnificent lakes east, west, north and
south Of the city we're opened by the
police for skating.
Ice yacht races and sail-skating com
potltions were held on the great Mug
gelsce. in East Berlin. and on the Havel
and elsewhere. and were favored ny n
steady north wind. while the lakes IN
the Thiergarten, the Gruenwald and
other places were thronged with thou
sands Of skaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

time ago and took up her abode in IA.
lage Of OlloiaL Miss Giles sho, No.,
through the heart with revolver !,
eat in an armchair IN her bedroom
In her will she expresses the yls, a,
her funeral be- a simple one, and TIA, \,
, fow Of her intimate friends follow .
body TO the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

Osborn. eighteen years old. OF No. IS
Washington street slipped on the icy
roadway and was killed under the wheels
Of The train. Tie Young man. who had
been skating on the Morris Canal.
planned to ride several miles on the
f-cight and ten skate hack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
CONDITIONS IN THE WEST
HARD PROBLEM FOR HUERTA
Dictator May Have Trouble in Getting War Munitions
Ordered in Japan to His Capital-VIla Stops
Advance to Attend Bull Fight.

Z form a junction with Carranza and lV"V
men At Gusdalajara to start combined
attack on Mexico city. This is FAR
| sample of the fictitious stories coming
out Of Mexico If YOU will recollect that
| Guadalaiara Is way down in the south
western part Of the republic and that Chi
| huahua is in the northern central part and
that there is no direct line Of cOmmuni-
cation between the two places you viii
see how improbable such a movement is.
In order to get to Guadalajara villa
would either have to go by way or Juarez
and the United States or down 10 Mexico
City and thence TO the west. In either
case the thing is impossible. The further
| Villa and Carranza stay apart the better
il will be for both OF them.
Here IS what the rebels could do if they
would combine and act under one general
mead: Carranza with his 300 men. could
sweep down the west coast and take
Guadalaiara Gonzales could swing in
from the northwest; Aguilar with his
o. coo rebels could take Vera cruz Xapata
could destroy the railroad from Mexico
City TO Vera Cruz. villa could move
down as far as Zacatecas Then. when all
this was done. al an appointed time. these
armies could advance on Mexico city
from all sides. and Huerta would he
caught like a rat in trap. He would
not have chance for his life. and every
means of escape would he cut off. Then
il would be but q short while before Mex
leo could have stable government.
All this. / say. is possible II the rebels
in tho field would make the combination.
but they will not. Every man in the field
fears every other man. Each man Is in
it for what he can get for himself and
his immediate followers There Is no CO.
heson or desire TO cooperate for the COM
mon good OF the republic.
II has been reported that Candida Agui-
lar made a secret trip by way Of Laredo,
Tex. and over the Southern Pacific road
TO Nogales. Ariz.: thence south TO Her
mOsillO 10 confer with Carranza II these
two men could make a combination il
would be a mighty good thing. as both
are above the ordinary and come nearer
being real patriots than any other two
revolutionary leaders in the field to-day.
But ! doubt if il can be done unless there
is some way TO get rid Of Villa and the
Zapata boys. As long as they are al large
there will be no peace in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
rBv Telegraph to The

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Utica. y. Y. Jan. lS.-There Is no
Joseph's Hospital in this city. There =
no such number as i6l on North Genes"
street. and the nurses directory sHs
no Margaret Kennedy All I'VE uta
hospitals deny having any graduate
that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
III, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune D

If flck aNN NN iii' A.it.H'
Maria. Tex. Jan. lS-That General
PascuaI Orozco. who just now is the
mysterious man on the border is near
The American border il not already on
this side. was indicated when his chief
~ stan. Colonel Alfonso Castenado,
was arrested here to-day.
Castenado had been in Maria since
last night. and it is presumed that he
came 10 prepare a way for General
Orozoo. He denies. however, that
Orozco is seeking refuge on the Amer
can side. and SAYS that the volunteer
Federal commander is fighting his way
through Mexico 10 Torreon TO join the
Federal forces there. Csstenado says
that Orozco has been near the border.
but that IL was 10 get recruits and not
ia attempt TO cross.
MANY rumors are being circulated
among the Mexicans here about Orozco
one Of the more recent is that Orozco
mas taken his own life seeing the fulfil
ity Of further efforts 10 reioin Fed
eral command Another is that Orozco
already has reached Eagle Pass, Tex"
and has crossed to the Mexican side
having been on the same train from
which Generals Salazar and Rojas
were taken.