davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

Mrs. M. Howard and son Harry Sea
mon, of POSI- Lawrence street, left
last Friday evening for Douglas, Ariz
, to live.
Miss Eliza Brown and brother, Mr.
Henry Brown, and grandchild moved
to Boulder, Colo, to live.
Mr. Harry Scott and Mr.. Jim b. v
Fisher have returned from Omaha. :
Roy Cunningham of 2118 Arapahoe
street has returned from ST. Luke's
hospital where he underwent a seri.
Gus operation.
The Midway Theatre, located at
1916 Larimer street, has opened un-
der new management and promises
something fine in the way Of pictures.
Everybody welcome. Watch for their
advertisement.
Rev. W. T. Thomas of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the guest of Rev. r. L. Pope
this week He will worship at Shor-
ter chapel Sunday.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
ClTP NEWS.

Mrs. Hattie Mayes of Chicago is
here at the bedside of her daughter,
Myrtle. Myrtle at this date is much
improved.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

SHORTER A. M. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd st. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 705S.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
gath St., between California and
Stout SITS.
Phone York S193.

SCOTT M. e. CHURCH
26th Ave. and Ciarkson st.
Phone atf
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION
3eth and Blake streets. L. J. JONES
PASTOR, PHONE CHAMPA 1863.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. oath Ave. and Ogden st.
Phone York 6007.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
Lodge Directory.

AO0XS
r. 4 A. M. AND ITS AvxILIARIEs.
Titus S. Rector, G. NJ.
2716 Welton ST.
VIM. Sprague, G. Sect,
2434 Gilpin st.
Rocky Mt. Lodge No. l.
2boJ Welton st.
Masonic Consistory, Qst and .3rd
Tuesdays at 80 Goode BldgD
Hiram Commandery, (Tuesdays
only 2630 Welton st.
Queen of Sheba Court,
(Afternoon) 263O Welton St.
Aetna Company,
1880 welton ST
Evergreen Chapter No. SO, o. f. s.
(Afternoon) 263O Welton St
Lone Star Chapter o. E. s..
| (Afternoon) 2630 Welton st.
Centennial Lodge NO. 4,
1884 Arapahoe st.
Mountain Lodge Elks No. 80.
263O Welton st.
Spanish War Veterans,
G. v. o. o. OF F. AND IT'S AUxIL-
IARIEs.
GRAND OFFICERS.
DR.. Peaul f. Spratlin. d. G. NJ.
32 Goode Bldg.
Geo S. Contee, d. G. Sect.
2612 Welton 81.
Rocky Mt. Lodge 1920,
263O welton st.
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1886.
1884 Arapahoe St.
Denver Lodge No. S646.
1894 Arapahoe st.
Household of Ruth No. s76.
263O Welton St
House hold of Ruth No. 413O.
1880 Welton st
Juveniles No. 871,
2630 Welton St.
Past Grand Masters Council
Denver Patriarchy No. 67,
Thursdays only 2630 Welton st.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND ITS
AUxILiARiEs.
W. II. Bess, Grand Chancellor,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Chas. S. Mhnse, G. X. OF r. G s.,
4, 1921 Gaylord.
Pythias Lodge No. II.
1894 Arapahoe st.
Damon Lodge No. 5,
2G3O Welton St
Progress Lodge No. 12.
1884 Arapahoe ST
Columbine Calanthe, (Thursdays
only 1884 Arapahoe st
Progress Court e p. m)
1884 Arapahoe St
Rocky Mt. Court Calanthe,
2sso welton st
Z U. 3. =. AND ITS AuxILiARIEs.
Emmett Cammel, G. NJ,
= Queen Of the West Temple,
1884 Arapahoe st
Western Star Lodge,
1904 Arapahoe st
Capitolia Juveniles e b. m.)
1884 Arapahoe st
Juveniles N. B. F.,
1884 Afapahoe st
Webster Temple e p. nj
1S34 Arapahoe st
Queen Elizabeth,
2sso welton st
Naomi Lodge No. IL. 1st and srd Sat
urday.
an>aA oA1a
The Denver star., 1914-10-17

CAMPBELL A. Nj. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence SITS.
Phone Main 1865.
The Denver star., 1914-10-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH of the HOLY REDEEMER
Cor. 22nd Ave. and Humboldt.
Phsne York 500.

PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN 3
CHURCH.
Cor. Washington and 23rd AYES.
Phone York 2194.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Contraction Flying
Boat to Cross Ocean.

New York, Feb. ITO cross the At
lantic in from y to Is hours without
alighting is the task set a flying
boat" for which Rodman Wanamaker
has let the contract, according to cor
respondence published tonight by Alan
r. Hawley, president cf the Aero Club
of America. In a letter to Mr.. Haw-
ley, Mr.. Wanamaker says that the
purpose of the undertaking is to make
purely scientific test of aeronaut-
les and to provide an argument for
world peace insofar as the tuccess of
the craft would show that Dread
noughts might be futile in the future
1t has been learned that in general
way the "Wanamaker flyer will re-
semble a hydroplane, but that trac-
tor screw in front of the machine will
be used instead of the usual propeller.
It's hull will be of torpedo or steam
line shape, and so constructed that
enforced landing on the water will be
safe. A motor of of 200 horsepower
will supply motive energy.
1t is understood that work on it has
been in progress for some time Lieu
tenant John Towers, y. s.. and Lieut..
Porte, a well-known English flyer, are
mentioned as the possible pilots of the
craft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
AUGUSTA YACHT CLUB
Holds Regular Meeting Wednesday
Night and Enjoys Dutch Lunch.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Augusta Yacht Club was held
Wednesday evening at the Club house
with about 50 present. In addition to
the regular members several invited
guests were on hand. One new mem
ber was admitted and the names of
several candidates voted upon.
Following the meeting a Dutch lunch
was served which was heartily par
taken of by all Immediately after the
lunch delightful concert was rem
dered by the Yacht Club Orchestra,
with Ernest r. Hill leader. During the
course of the concert w. n. Kinsella
gave a monologue which was the
source of much enjoyment to all those
present.
The membership of the club is rap
idly increasing and much interest is
being manifested in placing the Au-
gusta club among the top-notchers.
The club yoom has been remodelled
throughout, piano has been bought
and the place surely looks inviting.
The entertainment Wednesday night
was a thriller and when the party
broke up at a late hour all agreed
that they had had a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
CASSIDY, WILLETT
AND WALTER GET
HEAVY SENTENCES,

New York, Feb. 4.-Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic boss of Queens
county, and William Willett, a former
Congressman, were sentenced today to
serve a year and six months in Sing
Sing prison, and to pay $1,000 fine.
Louis T. Walter. Jr., a politician, was
sentenced to three months and fined
$1,000. Willett was convicted of pay
ing a bribe TO Cassidy for a supreme
court nomination. Walter was the 60
between.
Walters counsel told the court that
his client had no money and that,
therefore, the fine imposed would mean
that he would have to serve an extra
sentence of nearly three years. JUS
tice Jaycox said that at the end of
the three months the prisoner might
make representations regarding the
condition of his affairs and new ar
rangement might then be made.
Counsel for the three defendants
said that they would apply sometime
today for an order to show cause why
certificate would operate automati-
cally as q stay of sentence. Other
preparations they said, had been made
for an appeal.
Should the sentence stand the great
est length of time Cassidy and Willett
would have to serve is year and six
months. but by good behavior they
might shorten their terms to year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY TO
SUCCEED PENROSE,

Washington, Feb. 4.-Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania tonight
formally announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate to succeed Boise A.
Penrose, Republican, whose term expires
March 8, 1915. This announcement fol-
lowed two conferences between Repre-
sentative Palmer and President Wilson
ris chairman of the Pennsylvania state
Democratic committee, and Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor were
present at the first meeting and it was
understood then that Mr.. Palmer would
be a candidate for the governorship.
Following the second conference to-
night, however, Mr.. Palmer issued the
following statement:
II had been expected to be a candidate
for governor and so announced to many
of my friends. We had hoped that Sec
retary Wilson would be candidate for
senator, but having sought the Presi-
dents counsel we find that he is averse
to Mr. Wilson's leaving the cabinet. 1t
is the Presidents judgment that 1 should
make the race for senator and | have de-
cided to do so.
I'm the gubernatorial contest the line
will be drawn just as effectively as If I
were a candidate, for l understand that
Vance C. Mccormick of Harrisburg, who
from the beginning has been leader in
our movement in Pennsylvania, will be
a candidate for governor"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
VILLA misunderstood AS
TO SPANISH EXECUTIONS.

Washington, Feb. Roberto V.
Perqueira, confidential agent of the
Constitutionalists here, in statement
today declared that a published report
attributing to General Villa a state
ment that he would summarily execute
Spaniards when he took Torreon, was
misunderstood.
When General Villa last took Tor
reon he captured a large number OF
Spanish subjects who had been fight
ing in the ranks of the enemy, but
subsequently released them on parole
said he Recently, however, he learn
ed from trustworthy sources that these
same Spaniards had violated their pa
role and had again taken up arms. II
captured again General Villa merely
expressed the opinion that he would be
justified in applying the penalty fixed
by military law and usage for the Of
fence, namely, DEATH"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
REFUSE TO CHANGE
THE BILL AGAINST
UNITED SHOE co.

! Boston, Feb. 4.-The United Shoe
Machinery Co, which the government Is
seeking to dissolve for alleged viola
kion of the Sherman law, won what
,was considered a legal victory TO-DAY
when the court disallowed motion
|Of the governments attempt to amend
|the original bill of complaint. The bill
declared that the United Co. intenoed
ko acquire, or had acquired, monopo-
ty of all shoe machinery business and
the desired amendments would have
6imited the alleged monopoly to one
particular class of machines. The
[court ruled:
"As the request of the United States
.for leave to make sundry amendments
lis no. urged as though the United
States deemed the same necessary. and
as it is objected to by the defendants,
Ewe do net feel justified at this late
Stage III allowing it,
When the motion to amend was ar
gued yesterday, counsel for the COM
pany contended that the action of the
government indicated that it had fall
I'D to establish it's case. AS bearing on
his contention, the court reserved to
Itself all questions with reference to
fhe pleadings urged by the company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
ALMA.

Mrs. Clara ", wife of Llewellyn K.
Achorn, passed away on Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Achorn had not been en-
joying good health for several months,
but recently 1t was thought she was
improving. She was 6S years old. She
was a devoted member of the Baptist
church. The services will be held at
her late home on Friday at IL A. M.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Sarah Ann
Hopkins, sister of ]. Allen Jewett, died
at his residence after a brief illness
Mrs. Hopkins was born in this town
Jan. Is, 1882, the daughter of Ma
thaniel and Alice (Erskine) Jewett.
She lived on the place where she was
born until a few years ago, when she
came to her brothers on account OF
failing health. The services will be
held on Friday at P. M. at the resi-
dence of her brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
She Borrowed a Start.

How one dressmaker got her start
in New York is the pet story OF the
woman who started her
"She rented two rooms on the first
floor of a 95th-street house" the wo-
man said. II occupied the floor above.
I had seen her sign in the window for
several weeks before 1 saw her. One
day I met her in the hall. Two days
later she called at my fiat.
Il am in an awful pickle she said,
and / am going to ask you to help
me out There are two ladies down.
stairs who want some dresses made,
! but before they give me the order they
want to see some of my work. With
the exception of my own clothes-and
you could pack all Of them into band
box-I have nothing to show them. l
find it very hard to drum up trade
here. | haven't had customer since
I moved into this house, and / will
lose those two women If I cannot make
the raise of few nice gowns to show
them as samples. l have seen you so
out several times in lovely dresses.
Would you mind letting me have them
for a few minutes? I will return them
as soon as the women go away"
THE pure nerve of the girl stagger-
ed me.
but you didn't make my dresses
l said. They We're made by a dress
maker who runs a very fashionable
shop
So I supposed said my neighbor.
Are they marked with her name"
mo said l, that woman's style is
heI trademark, and l ought not give
another the benefit OF it..
THE girl stood just there and look
ed at me, and the pitiful dropping of
her eyes and mouth appealed to me
more effectually than any words. The
upshot of the matter was 1 loaned her
five of my newest best gowns. Nat
urally the callers We're delighted with
them and gave the girl large order
for summer clothes. l worried myself
sick over the affair.
What will you do / said. If you
turn out poorly made garments? How
will you square yourself?'
81 shall not need to square myself,
she said confidently.
And she did not need to. Her work,
instead of being botchy as I had ex-
pected it to be, was beautiful All she
needed was an introduction, and after
snc got that, through gowns made by a
fashionable dressmaker, her reputation
and good income were easily made"
New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
PURCHASING AGENT AP-
POINTED BY The REBELS.

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-As the re-
suit of the Presidential proclamation
lifting the embargo on munitions OF
war, Mexican revolutionists in the
market for arms and ammunition, came
out in the open today and announced
the appointment of a purchasing agent.
Immediately after the official an
nourcement, the purchasing agent
opened negotiations with Eastern
houses for rifles, cartridges and ma
cline guns and for great quantities of
munitions stored in this city. He said
tonight that several carloads OF arms
would be started towards the Mexican
border within As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
WASHINGTON IS LITTLE
AFFECTED BY THE ORDER

Washington, Feb. 4.-There were few
xternal signs today of the effect of
She Presidential proclamation of yes
.erday, revoking the order against the
hipment of arms and munitions of
VAR into Mexico. In answer to a sug-
testion that the work of the Amer
|ean border patrol would be greatly
educed in consequence Of the cessa-
ion of the task of chasing gun run
3ers," Secretary Garrison said that
lie would be guided entirely by the
recommendations of General Bliss at
FL Paso in making any change in the
! disposition of the troops. So far, he
| aid, he had not considered the feas-
bility of making any reductions.
The status of the refugee Mexican
oldiers, Federals and Constitutional
sts alike now held by the United
states was not affected by the proc
amation, and it was stated that when
rder was restored in the Southern
epublc the Mexican government
3rould be confronted with bill for
he maintenance Of the refugees.
treasury officials have charge of the
urge quantities of arms that have
cen seized from time to time by the
ONE instructions will be sent soon to
he local collectors of customs in Tex
and the other border states rela-
I've to the release for shipment into
IeXico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
FIRST SKIRMISH
| RESULTS IN RETREAT
OF FEDERAL FORCES.

i Chihuahua, Feb. 4.-The first skirmish
between the Federal troops protecting
)'orreon and the rebel army advancing on
! hat city resulted in withdrawal of the
I-ebel forces. The skirmish, details OF
|ghich reached here today, occurred in the
mountain pass of Puerta de Lacedena.
Rebel troops under General Urbina were
Guarding the pass when they were at
acked by Federal force which advanc-
Id from Mapmi. A brief fight resulted
h the abandonment of the pass by the
febels and their retirement to the main
rebel advance guard north OF Mapimi.
Ehe rebels now believe they will have
o fight for Mapimi before they march on
correon.
| Meantime the rebels are enjoying the
ruits of recent victories and are enforc-
|ng what is referred to by alleged Huerta
&ympathizers as reign of terror. One
Sf the duties assigned to an employee OF
rebel newspaper is to dig out of the
les the names of persons who partici-
dated in social or business events before
he rebels occupied the city. Lists OF
hese names are published. They inva-
'iably bring forth disclaimers from the
3ersons referred to. Nevertheless reports
Bf someone having been taken out and
hot are numerous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock, Yards, Feb. 4--The milch cow
market was active with prices steady to
strong. There were 500 cows offered, 3o4
of which were tested. Sales were made
more briskly than last week and the
grade of the general run of offerings VS.
higher The best heavy mixers sold
readily up to s125 medium to good cows
from s55 to SS5, and cheap cows from $50
to $50.
Beef cattle We're in fairly heavy supply
with a number of heavy oxen, bulls and
COWS included in the amount. The mar
ket was steady at Tuesdays level.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows: The
Brighton l.. S. Co. sold 90 choice cows
from $75 to $125. G. L. Henry sold 20
cows from s35 to s75 Otis H. Forbush sold
/ COW and calf for s79 springer at s55,
/ July heifer for $50, store heifers at
$50 each, yr bull for s44. yr. heifer for
$50 and yr heifer for $27. II. L. Whit
ney sold mixers from $50 to $50. j. 5.
Henry sold "a mixers from s35 to s75. A.
NJ. Baggs sold so cows from $50 to s6S.
Hall &, Lowell sold 25 cows from $40 to
s75 Minis & Holbrook sold cows for
s175 and 10 from $40 to $40. w. F. Wal
lace sold 4 cows at sol so each. 10 cows
from s65 to $50, and from $50 to s65. f.
r. Foye sold / fancy COW for $50 and
from S45 to $40. F. o. Thompson sold 40
COWS from so to 800 E. G. Piper sold 80
cows from $40 to s65.
Beef cattle, veals, hogs-Otis H. For
bush sold l pr oxen of $3.50 lbs. at 7&c,
OK OF 1400 lbs. at 7Ase, / OK of 1900 lbs.
at SIC. COW of 1000 lbs, at sac, 8
cows of 1890 lbs@l230 lbs. at &C. and $e
on, COW of ITO lbs. at &c and 81 on,
| bull of ITO lbs at &c. 1 heifer of $50
lbs. at &c, and 81 off. l COW of $50 lbs.
at sac and 81 off, cow of 1890 lbs.
ar SIC, 6 heifers of $50 lbs. at Sc,
cow Of $50 lbs. at 4iac. 8 cows of 1000
lbs. at 5.30c, / calf OF 200 lbs. at f2c.
f. w. Wormell & Son sold 2 oxen of
5000 lbs. at 7Ac, z cows of s0O@9o0
lbs. from 4Q5 1Ac, and is veals, av. 100
lbs. at SIC. f. o. Thompson sold 70
veals at Sc, and 20 hogs at SIC.
Hall & Lowell sold so cows av, f50 lbs.
at 4sc, S cows av. $50 lbs. sa@4c.. 100 veals
av. 10 lbs. at &c., so hogs ay, 200 lbs. at
ssc, l sheep 100 lbs. at 4sc., lamb 70
lbs at 6sc E. r. Foye sold 20 veals av.
10 lbs. at Sac Walter Gleason sold 10
oxen av. 1440 lbs at 7ac.. Is veals at &c..
q hogs at s2c II. F. Whitney sold
cows av $50 lbs. at 54c., bull 1000 lbs. at
&C., COW 100 lbs at ic., boar at aAe.
and coarse hogs eco lbs. at Sic, hogs
av. $50 lbs. at Sac, l5 veals av. 80 lbs. at
Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
S. PROBABLY WILL
GIVE NO Interference

/ Washington, Feb. At became
nown today that if the struggle of
he rebel factions now going on in
taiti results in the domination of a
6ader committed to the perpetuation
e constitutional government in the
'epublic, the United States probably
| i'll not feel called upon to interfere
18th the Reorganization of the gov
rnment.
Officials here noted with satisfaction
bat the Zamor brothers, who accord
hg to the reports from the American
fgation at Port An Prince, have
Icceeded in gaining the ascendancy
RE pledged to call the National As
Pmbly In session as soon as they are
possession Of machinery of gov
rnment, and 1t is assumed that the
urpose is to afford that body an op-
prtunity to select new president
} succeed Oreste
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
.Aked Issues Statement.

DR.. Charles Aked, president by unani-
nous election OF the Church Federation
of San Francisco, said today that IL there
was dissatisfaction of even / per cent.
of the membership because of his incum-
bency he would resign. He is pastor of
the First Congregational church.
DIR. Aked took this position after a let
ter had been received at a meeting OF
the Federation yesterday signed by four
Presbyterian ministers. calling for his
resignation because of his declaration OF
unbelief in the doctrine of the Virgin
birth. The four ministers. it was
developed today. sought the indorse-
ment of the San Francisco Presbytery
for their action and did not get it. They
therefore proceeded to act for themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Tentative Schedule
For the 75=FOOterS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Yachtsmen who
either own or represent the owners Of
the three big 75-foot sloops that are
to be candidates for the honor of de-
Tending the Americas cup off Sandy
Hook next September met at an in
formal dinner at the New York Yacht
Club tonight, at which, it is said, a
tentative schedule of races, which had
been prepared by William Butler Dun
can, was discussed
According to a member Of the club
who has talked with some of the men
who are building the yachts, most of
the races are likely to be sailed in
open water east of New London,
where the yachts will contest under
conditions resembling as nearly as
possible those off Sandy Hook.
It is also understood that these races
will all be trial races. sailed under the
observation OF some members of the
Americas cup committee who are to Sc
lect the yacht which will meet Sir Thom-
as Lipton's Shamrock w. This would
result in the defender being chosen with
out any formal elimination race being
held.
That local yachtsmen, however have
not given up hope of securing trials OF
the big yachts in nearby waters is indi-
Gated by an invitation for a series OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
kOlehmainen and
Kiviat ExOnerated.

New York, Feb. 4.-Hannes Koleh-
mainen and Abel r. Kiviat were ex-
onerated by the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union tonight of any
intention to run fake two-mile race
at the Athletic games in the 18th Regi-
ment Armory in Brooklyn, Jan. "a
The committee lifted the suspension
which had prohibited them from rae
ing since. In it's report the committee
criticized the games committee of the
4th Company of the 18th Regiment for
permitting the men to run when not in
fit physical condition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Declares Cape Town
Strike a Conspiracy.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Feb. 4.-General Jan Christian
Schmuts, minister of defence, was
chSered by all sections except the La
bsrites when he arose in the Assem-
bly, today to move the second reading
Of the bill to indemnify the govern
ment for its acts under martial law.
After he had spoken for nearly four
hours in justification of the govern
ments action in declaring martial law
and deporting the strike leaders, the
House adjourned.
Gen. Schmuts will resume his speech
tomorrow.
The minister of defence argued that
the government had to deal with no
ordinary strike, but a syndicalist con-
spiracy of the worst type. He declared
that Secretary Bain of the Trades
Federation, one of the men deported,
was the most prominent in melting
violence, and a most desperate char
acter