davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
Seven "Loops" by Beachey.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Turning seven
somersaults in bipane in one flight to-
day, Lincoln Beachey established new
aviation record. One of the loops was
executed directly above a crowd of more
than 10000 persons. In another loop
Beachey did what is known as the
'corkscrew" while his aeroplane was in
a perpendicular position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
q "MOTHER" MARY JONES De.
PORTED FROM TRINIDAD, COLO.
..TRO0PSSENTTO DIST.

protect her from unnecessary indigni-
ties. The deportation of Mother"
Jones caused much anger on the part
of the strikers and strike leaders here
tonight, and many urgent requests
were forwarded to Denver for her to
return to Trinidad at once, assuring
her protection from any number of
troops or citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05

New York, Jan. 4.-The committee
appointed by the Baseball Players
Federation to confer with the Nation
al Commission, relative to changes in
the form of contract between player
and club, will leave this city early to-
morrow for Cincinnati, where the con-
ference will be held Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
Boston Eorec ast

Boston, Jan. 4.-Foreeast for Boston and
vicinity: Monday occasional snow, fol-
lowed by clearing; Tuesday fair; colder
Monday night and Tuesday; moderate to
high northerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
THREATEN DEPORTATION.
Turmoil Caused in Strike Districts of
Colo.-Call for Troops.

Steamboat Springs, Col, Jan 4.-Arous-
ed by the turmoil in which Oak Creek,
Steamboat Springs and other centers of
strike activity in the northern Colorado
coal fields are being kept by the strike
of the United Mine Workers of America.
1000 members of the Taxpayers League
yesterday threatened ordered officers of
the union to leave Oak Creek and last
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05

DIR. Andrew Flint Sheldon, a lieuten-
ant colonel in the United States Vol
unteers, who was said to have invent
ed the field hospital tent, died Sunday
at Lyons. N. Y, in his Saith year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
BLAZE AT WOBURN.
Three Stores and Two Tenements
Burned with About $4,000 Loss.

Woburn, Mass. Jan. 4.-Three stores
and two tenements were burned in fire
which damaged the Kelley block. a
three-story wooden structure at the cor
ner of Montevale avenue and Main street,
today The loss was $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
Disabled Tank Steamer Is
Lost Off Sandy Hook.
Being TOwed by Stmr. Ca|Vo--
AIIRandS Presumably Safe.
Fake Wireless Gave Fears OF Loss
OF Liner Koenigin luise,

New York Jan. 4-The fate of an
unnamed oil tank steamer reported by
wireless messages to be in a sinking
condition about 40 miles south of the
Ambrose channel lightship early this
evening was still in doubt late tonight.
The Spanish steamer Manuel CalVo,
which sent the message telling of the
oil vessels plight, reported at the time
that she was standing by the crippled
vessel, but had been unable success
fully to launch d boat and readh her
side
Later message purporting to come
from the Calvo was received stating that
she had the tank steamer in tow but
that the tanker had sunk when they We're
within 10 miles of Sandy Hook.
Doubts as to the authenticity of the
message to the line were felt, however
when wireless stations near here report
ed at a late hour that they were in
touch with the Calvo and that she made
no mention of taking the oil steamer in
tow.
on the contrary, the ges said
that after having tried in vain to get
boat to the disabled steamer the
Manuel Calvo stood by until night set
in. when the tank was lost sight OF
in the darkness. Eight sailors had been
visible on the oil tanker's decks as
the Calvo was standing by. The steam
er Caribbean sent word that the yes
sci was supposed to be the tank steam
er Delaware. Another report was that
the imperilled vessel was tie Pen
noil.
The Caribbean is awaiting daylight to
search for the tanker.
The tank steamer carried crew OF
80 men. The Manuel Calvo has about
100 passengers on board and large
cargo of freight. Wireless messages
during the early evening had told of
an unidentified disabled steamer in Lat.
1886 North and Long. 1924 West, at
tended by a steamer whose name was
first given as the "Mauel Talero.
When later messages gave the name
of the attending steamer as the Man
uel Calvo it appeared doubtful if this
could be correct, as the records SEEM
ed to show her in Gulf waters She
had sailed from this city Dee. 10 and
from Havana Dec. 20 for Mexican
ports, and was reported at Vera Cruz
Dec. %. Her schedule when found,
however, showed that she was due to
reach New York about today and sail
for Cadiz and Barcelona tomorrow, this
serving to dispel doubts that the
steamer in question was the Calvo.
The early wireless messages gave
the name of the distressed steamer as
the "Waska or "Wasca,' but no such
steamers are on the records. Meagre
details in the messages told how the
Calvo had reached the side of the dis
abled steamer late this afternoon and
tried in vain to launch a lifeboat, one
being nearly swamped her crew hav-
ing a narrow escape from drowning
and another being smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
1904

10c Cigar Thlrty-nine years continu-
GUS increase sales tells its own story
Factory, Manchester. \. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the hrst
nv business right here on Lisbon st: 81
years and guarantee every article sold in
nv store to be exactly as represented,
/ also guarantee my prices to be as low
Cor Iower) as any other reliable Jewelry
House in Maine.
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table, and all sorts, of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
Drew's Reliable JeWeIry Store
Established 1S61-52 years ago!
70 LISBON Street. Lewiston, Me.
jan1d1wlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-05
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow Monday with high
north winds-coId wave at night
Fair and colder on Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
Arrested. Six months on

Deted. Arrested. SIX months on
rock pile.
Motion to take case from jury in
$1,000,000 Barr & Widen postal fraud
overruled.
Felix and BENZ. MeIinck found
guilty of arson in connection with
fire at 1852 Broadway. Jan. 80, 1912.
Building at 106-112 S. Wabash aV.
sold for 100000.
Park commissioners seeking ap-
proval o tfix harbor lines. Bathing
beach may be at 57th st.
Library trustees failed to act on
pension system for employees.
Joseph Deutsch lodged jury duty
five times. Judge Cooper told him it
cost county SIS to summons men.
Handed over $25.
Mrs. Eloise S. Wilson wants order
appointing hubby guardian of chill
dren vacated.
Lenore Herman, 10, got $14 mer-
chandise by representing herself as
Julius Rosenwald's daughter. Given
80 days in Bridewel. Girl denies
story.
Mrs. S. Steimert, w. Hammond,
claims Mayor Wosczinsh and Chief
of Police OHaj, w. Hammond, de-
frauded her of $3.50.
"Wm. SutteII," 20, 127 w. 18th ST.,
tried to make Overland Limited blind.
Missed. Dead. Flyer delayed few
minutes.
One thousand corporations warned
by states attorney to file antitrust
afidavits or suit for $50 day penalty
would be started.
Max Rehman, private banker, COB
Milwaukee av., held under 100000
bond. 16 testified against him. Losses
total $3.50.
"PhiIip Scott" n, coIored, 1899
Carroll av., hotel bellboy and team
ster, arrested. Woman. Lived six
years, as man.
DAu CbsaI1o - ~ 9n0 MI MoIs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

assembly nail asked lOr. ,fSutlOnS
being circulated.
j. Miller, 11o5 NJ. Crawford av., ar
rested. Charged with stabbing ].
Scawai
Mrs. Jessie Button, Kansas, died at
40 S. State st. Heart disease.
VIM. Darr, MorreII's Employment
Agency, 166 S. LaSalle, fined 81 and
costs for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Herman Schoene and Niles Smith,
alleged auto thieves, brought back
from Bloomington.
August Bro, workman on new Nor
rison Hotel, hit on head with timber.
Skull fractured.
Council committee may pass de-
mand for vacation of Stone st. by
Potter Palmer estate to courts. Elk
perts cannot agree on valuation.
County board again rejected 49,
TOT claim of Ill. Training School for
Nurses. Bacteriologist to probe Oak
Forest poisoning.
John Jones, janitor, OIiVet Memo
rial Church, given 3 months for TAX
ing church collections. Paroled at
request of minister.
James TononieIIo, 12, 618 N. Green
ST., hitched on. auto. Slipped. Both
legs broken. -..
Alexander Schodorek, 2, 1850 w.
Ohio st., hit by auto truck. Leg brok-
en-. F. Metzeler, SIG N. Elizabeth ST.,
driver.
Lorna Doone," sIashed by movie
censors. Indians burning mattresses
against moral welfare. .
M. Montgomery, 1888 N. Dearborn
st., hurt in auto collision.
City garbage plant, 3eth and Iron
St., in working order. $50 tons han
died day.
Post-mortem examination to be
held on body of Mrs. Vera Marsheppi
to determine cause of death. ..,
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

To waltz and do the polkas that We're
da need before the onestep became the
rage. learned all these along with
some fancy dancing. but nothing in the
least like a ballet step. 1t was not until
took my first lesson from Nine.
Cavalazzi that ever knew what ballet
step was. ! began with her at the bot
tom, doing in the class the most elemen-
tary steps. Gradually-since ! was only
10 and my muscles were still easy 10
train. although the European dancers
begin much earlier-I came to be able
to do all the things that Nine. Cavalazz
wanted to teach me. never grew tired
Of practice and was always sorry when
the lessons We're at an end"
1t was written in the stars that
Miss Swain should find at the theatre
in which she had been trained from
little more than child the post she
was looking for. Until two years ag"
Giulio Gatti-Casazza had been engaging
his premiere abroad. He had seen ia
petite Swain" grow up since he came TO
the Metropolitan Opera House and she
was in his eyes still the graceful and
clever young American pupil Of Nine.
CavalaZzi. But one day she suddenly
appeared 10 MIN III another llent.
Why look abroad for a premiere ?"
one Of his staff asked. land probably
find one not nearly so skilful and ac-
complshed. when YOU have Eva Swain
here. You could not find one lovelier,
more graceful or more ambitious than
the American girl who had her training
here"
So this opened the eyes of Mr.. Gatti.
as he is Familiarity known AT the Metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

politan Opera House. and Miss Swain
was engaged. She made her first an.
pearance as the premiere danseuse in
"Armide.' Since that time she has re-
manned in her post and delighted the
admirers OF the ballet AT the Metropoli-
tan. When Nine. tavaazzi went tn
Europe last spring she wanted To take
Miss swain with her, as she thought
there were still parts Of her dancing
education that she should like to con-
tinuc. But there are few opera houses
with good ballet in Italy and there is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
When she danced in the corps de ballet.

little dancer at her work much longer
than any of her colleagues and yet APP
parently unfntigued by the exerton. She
saw the poetic feeling which she con-
trircd In spite Of her meagre technical
equipment to impart to her dancing.
Miss Swain improved so during her
first season that Mime. Cavalazzi felt
she had one pupil who was going to be a
proof OF her skill This is the same
qualification that the teacher Of singing
knows when AT last she strikes a voice
Then she knows that her efforts are at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

for that post. So she came ana devoted
to the pupils of the school her talents
as a teacher of the art she used to rep
resent so exuuisitely in her own refined
person.
But there were not as many pupils
then as the teacher and the managers
of the METROPOLITAN Opera House had
expected. 1t seemed az If ballet dancing
did not appeal to American girls as a
means of making "A living II took in
the first Mace several wears of hard
work one could NOT stop on as on.
.,,, ,.,,.
in m, words of chnrnsos "yet away
with If" Long nrenaration was r.co.-
sarv tho comnans,,inn yr.s M n,n,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

not a premiere there who ,
gladly come to the Mrtrupu.
Il mean" Miss Swain Sd.
Sun reporter. TO go IL Rave
from next summer to dane, 4.
teacher. ! want her to see
getting ON. also want 10 .
OF the foreign ballet sChnu'- "
sre how they are Vondut t'u
Will stay over there and dtI,'
the opera houses, lmt 'hut A"
decided later. Now am Poe.
as the New Work. pr.mt iH o.
luta who learned al sd, h'.
opera house she dances .u.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

least to be expended on material that
will be Of advantage to her reputation.
So Nine. Cavalazzi worked with her In
dustrious pupil in the classroom. in the
hours of her private teaching and when
ever opportunity offered to give her az
much as possible Of her time that she
might make up for the loss Of instruc-
ton during earlier years.
For Miss Swain. like other American
dancers, did not begin at the age Of 6 or
:, but at 10 to prepare herself for the
ballet and thus she had to make up by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Dancing a difficult step now.

additional labor for this loss, But she
was never weary. Nine. Cavalazzi
finishing with her the routine of the
daily class, which lasted sometimes for
three hours, found her always willing
to keep ON In the attempt to acquire
this or that difficult position or step
Then there was never a morning she
was not eager for the time to begin her
practice.
II had been to dancing school as
every girl had" she said to THE Sun
reporter yesterday, "but only to learn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
N. Y. TO HOLD UP
|. ALL JERSEY HORSES
ITO Prevent Spread of Gland
ers" the Excuse-Protest
Meeting Called.
Especial to the Evening star.I

JERSEY CITY, June 30.-Mayor Fa-
gan has called a conference to pre-
vent, if possible, the carrying out OF
an order by the New York authorities
to bar horses entering the latter State
from New Jersey.
The New York order is the result
of a campaign to prevent the spread
of glanders.
The conference was called by Mayor
Pagan for 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the City Hall.
The news about the New Yok en-
barge was announced in eJrsey City
in a communication sent by the eJr-
sey iCty Health Superintendent, DR..
f. RI. Edsall to Mayor Pagan, as
head of the city health department.
In this letter DR.. Edsall sad:
"Dr Smith, city veterinarian, has
reported to me that the city and
state of New York are about to in
stitute a quarantine against all
horses coming in the city or State of
New York which have have not been
duly tested with mallein and which
have not suitable identification marks
to readily show this to be the case.
The quarantine is already in effect
against Jersey City horses, excepting
that for a reasonable time, If no at
tempt is made to stable them in New
York or to take them INTO Dlack-
smith shops there they will be allow
ed on the streets; but even this Will
shortly be withdrawn, and every for
eign horse without proper means of
identifying the fact of its having had
the mallein test will be Immediately
subjected to ten days retention and
inspection.
"In order to avoid unnecessary OBJ
struction to teams from this city
which have to go back and forth to
New York, | would suggest that you
arrange conference between your
self, health committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce of this city, Dr.
Smith and myself to develop some
plan by which unnecessary inconve-
nience cam be avoided, and | would
advise that this be some time between
the sixth and tenth of July.
''If this meets with your approval.
win you kindly notify the people l
have suggested that such conference
will be held and the place and hour
of meeting? 1t might also be we'll to
have this in the newspapers in order
to be sure that the information
reaches all team owners who may be
interested.
"I attach hereto copy of the proc
lamation which the New York State
Department of Agriculture has is
sued"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
NOT
AGAINST CAUSE
OF SUFFRAG|STS
University Head Assures Mrs.
Van Wrinkle No Ban Has
Been Issued.

In a recent attempt to organize a
branch of the Women's Political
Union of New Jersey, in Princeton, 1t
was rumored that any teacher of
Princeton University would be per-
secuted and discharged if his wife
openly advocated or promoted the
suffrage movement. Mrs. Abram Van
Wrinkle, of this city, president of the
union, wrote to John G. Hibben, pres
ident of the University, for a verifi-
cation OF the statement and received
the following reply:
MY Dear Mrs. Van Winkle2I have
just received your letter addressed to
the members of the board of trustees.
l. wish to assure you most emphatic
ally that the report which has reached
you is absolutely false, namely, that
any teacher in Princeton University
would be prosecuted or discharged if
his wife would openly advocate or
promote the suffrage movement in
the town of Princeton
II cannot imagine how such a re-
port should have gotten, to your ears.
We have always prided ourselves at
Princeton upon our immemorial ira
dition of tolerance and open minded
ness. Our professors, their wives,
and all connected with the Univer-
sity, have complete liberty of thought
and of the expressions of the same.
I should be obliged to you If through
the organs of your society this report
concerning the authorities of Prince
ton can be contradicted.
t'With assurance of my high re-
gard, believe me.
"Faithfully yours,
JOHN GRIER HIBBEN."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
A CELL
RATHER THAN PAY
LICENSE FOR DOG
Wealthy RoseIand Resident Is
Given 48 Hours TO Make
Cood-Others Fined.

A dozen residents of Roseland, thres
of them wealthy. were arraigned be
fore Police Recorder Frank Kelly. ir
that borough last night. because they
failed to take out LICENSES for theif
dogs. All were fined 81 and obliged t.
pay a dog tax of S1-t1lat is all. except
George Cakes. one OF the wealthieS
men in the place. He refused to pay
saving he would go TO Jail first. He
was given forty-eight hours in which
to make good.
Two others were in the same mooc
as Mr.. Cakes, but they changed then
minds and paid They were DIR. J
Roland Teed and Frank Force. This
latter expressed his opinion Of the
Borough Council in strong terms. He
wanted to know why they should be
forced to pay for the stupidity Of the
council
All Of Roseland. or at least thai
part of it which could crowd int
Band Hall, where the hearing tooh
place, was present The nearing
lasted about two hours and a half
The ordinance, which was passed re
Gently, went into effect yesterday. al
Of the other dog owners made good.
The hearing was more of an indig
nation meeting than anything else
Mr.. Oakes took the stand that tbs
council should have sent him bill
for the license. The councilmen say
thew will never do it. He is equally
firm in saying that he will not pas
the bill.
Others who were summoned to couri
last night and who paid their bill wefs
Alfred Sipple, Charles Sweinberg
Frank Poluso, Peter Poluso. Warner
Rhienhart. Charles Bean, John Wade
Joseph Messler and John Pagola-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
FURBER CREATES
STIR BY ACTING
AS OWN LAWYER
Ex-Rahway Mayor and oppos-
ing Counsel Clash in Cir
cult Court.

James B. Furber caused a lively
stir while acting as his own lawyer
in suit in the Circuit Court today.
presence of the jurors during the
temporary absence of Judge Adams.
Judge Adams later directed Mr.. Fur
Der to confine his statements along
the regular lines.
MIR. Furber was formerly mayor oi
Railway. He was in the automobile
business at 1856 Halsey street unit
May !, last. He is now in business al
"a Warren street, Manhattan.
He is 4 noted suppo-.sr of tbs
woman suffrage cause, and has parti-
cipated in a number of debates.
Harwell; Cannon & Mccarthy
brokers, of New York, are suing Fur
Der for SS75, alleged to be due then
as commissioner for selling the Rah-
way News-Herald to the Railway
Record Company. Furber claims tht
sale wasn't made in accordance Will
his instructions. He formerly owned
the News Herald.
During his appearance as his own
lawyer, Mr.. Furber said, turning TO
Robert r. Howard, his legal ad-
versary:
THE law be hanged-I'n tell it 10
the jury if I want to-
"You won't. it's not legal. The laws
of evidence say" answered the at
torney on the other side rising from
his seat and making for the jury-box
to stop the other from talking.
Il tell you I don't care a rap what
the law of evidence or anything else
say" interrupter Furber, addressing
the jury.
I'm going to tell the jury all about
this case" he continued. I'm sick
and tired of hearing about Black
stone, and the Cyclopedia and Vroom,
Al, page So, chapter SS-Hocus Pocus
VS.. John De-Im going to tell the
jury what | wanted to tell them, and
you can't stop me"
AS Furber went on to talk to the
jury Lawyer Howard got up and
went toward him.
stop" he shouted. It'll 1.-THE judge
GENES back'-the judge had just left
the bench prior TO the controversy.
Court Crier John Smith and three
court attendants sprang to the jury
box, anticipating a physical combat,
but Mr.. Furber desisted and await
ed Judge Adams's return.
The judge listened to the complaint
of Mr.. Howard that Mr.. Furber in
his summoning up was telling the
jury things that were not brought
out in the case. The judge told the
automobile man what the law was
and admonished him to abide by it in
the rest of his summing up. He
promised to do so.
When he completed his summing
up he told the court that he knew a
lot about maehinery-engines, car
buretors, etc.-but not a thing about
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
DOUGLAS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
INDICTMENTS
Religious Writer'S Trial for
Perjury and Check Swindle
Set for September.

Kenneth Douglas, former church
editor of the Newark Evening News,
recently arrested in Boston, after he
had deserted his bride of few weeks
and had fled this city, pleaded not
guilty to two indictments in Quarter
Sessions Court before Judge William
P. Martin today
One indictment charges Douglas
with perjury in obtaining his mar
riage license here, when he swore that
he was single man. AS a matter of
previous wives. The second indict-
ment charges Douglas with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The complainant in the perjury in
dictment was Frank F. Crissey, of
the city clerks marriage license bu-
reau. Edward T, Hull, a Broad
street merchant, made the original
complaint in the Indictment charging
false pretenses, Hull alleging that on
May l Douglas had rendered him a
check for $50 in payment of a pur-
chase, and after receiving some cash
in exchange the check had corl> back
from the bank marked mo fsoY"
Douglas looked fresher AMI ppIot so
much worried today than he did on
his rethrn from Boston ten days ago.
He had half smile on his face as he
faced Judge Martin and nodded smil-
ingly to formes fellow worker on
the Evening News staff when he spied
him in the courtroom
When the indictments were read to
him by Grand Jury Clerk Timothy E.
Scales, Douglas replied Not guilty
sir" in strong voice and nodded his
head, as if satisfied ;. hen September
q next was set as the date of his
trial
John V. Baddey counsel for Doug
las, was in court, but took no part in
the pleading proceedings.
Louis Reed, charged with man
slaughter lin connection with the
death of Adolph Obrieter in saloon
at Springfield and Fifteenth avenues
on the afternoon of June s, last, en-
tered plea of not guilty. He was
remanded to Jail for trial on the same
date as Douglas, September 21 which
is the first day available for trials
after the opening of the September
term of court.