davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
STATE HOUSE
Chief Wardons and Patrol
men in Northern Maine
First Annual Report Of Board Of
Charities and Corrections
WateviIIe Fisherman Prosecuted
For Having Two Small Trout

State Land Agent and Forest Com
missioner Blaine s. Viles Tuesday
morning announced the appointment
of several chief wardens and patrol
men to serve in the Canadian Pacific
right Of way In the Maine forest dis
trict and on the Bangor & Aroostook
right of way in the forest district. R.
]. Anderson of Brownville has been
appointed chief warden on the c. p
right Of way and under his super
vision the following patrolmen will
serve: Geo. c. Grant, between Bound
airy and Long Pond; Fred E. Brewer,
between Greenville and Long Pond;
w. 8. Chase, between Brownville and
Greenville; n. v. Harshaw at Malta
wamkeag.
II. B. Stinson of Houlton has been
appointed chief warden on the B. & A.
right of way north of Oakfeld, and
under his direction the following
patrolmen will serve: James Eager
Smyrna Mills) between Smyrna Mills
and Weeksboro; Ivan Martin (Howe
Brook) between Weeksboro and
Hawkins; Edward Martin (Masardis)
between Hawkins and Masardis; Wal
lace Clark (Monticello) between
Monticello and Bridgewater; Alfred
Babkirk (Stockholm) between Stock
holm and New Sweden; D. j. Melon
aid tSqua PAM between Sqau Pan,
Chapman or walkers; Roger Johnson
Perham) between Perham and
westmanland: Abram Grant (Stoek-
holm) between Westmanland and mile
246, Joseph Paradis (Van BUREN, be-
tween mile e46 and Van Buren, or Col
Inns; Rufus Holt fPortage) between
Portage and Nixon; w. NJ. Gilpatrick
.(Ashiand) between Ashland and Port
age; william Levesaue (Winterville)
between Nixon and Nadeau Crossing.
r. H. Gould of Milo has been APP
pointed chief warden on the B. & A.
right of way south of Oakfield. The
following patrolmen will act under
him. Sewell Hammond (Monson) be-
tween Monson Jet. and Mile &c" 3S;
Thomas Hamill (Greenville) between
Greenville and Mile &c" So; Roy Hop
kins (South Lagrange) between So.
Lagrange and Hudson; T. T. Williams
(Brownville Jct.) between Iron Works
branch, Iron Works and Brownville;
Fay Clough (Schoodic) between Mill
Brook and Packards: Bert NJ. Goddard
EAST Millinocket) at East Millinocket
Branch; Henry Main {Patten) at Pat.
ten Branch Gregory Winn Grand
Cove) between Deans and Packards;
Mark Victory dsland Falls) between
Crystal and Dyer Brook; Joseph Ting
ley (Norcross) between Perkins and
Millinocket: Jacob Hollis tWest Sc
boeis) between Packards and Per-
kins; s. Flanagan tMillinoeket) be-
tween Millinocket and Grindstone:
John Ambrose tGrindstone) between
Grindstone and Davidson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

$50 A. NJ.
Glass day exercises, the campus at
2 P. NJ
visory council, the library, at 2.30 P. NJ
Fraternity houses have at-homes
from to P. NJ.
Class of 1909, which has reunion on
occasion of its first anniversary, holds
banquet at Conduskeag Canoe Club,
Hampden, at p. NJ.
The Maine Masque presents 1.-THE
Learned Ladies" at the gymnasium at
P, NJ.
TUESDAY. JUNE Q.
Five-inning baseball game between
1909 and 1914 on Alumni field at 9
A. NJ.
Concert by the musical organiza-
lions at the chapel at 10 A. NJ.
"Frolic" by the 1909 on Alumni field
at 100 P. NJ.
Baseball between alumni and uni
versity at Alumni field, 2.90 p. M.
Annual meeting College of Law
Alumni Association at Stewart hall,
Bangor, at 230 P. NJ.
Alumni luncheon, the gymnasium,
4.30 to 6 P. NJ.
Alumnae luncheon, Mt. Vernon
house. P. NJ.
Glass of 1909 sing, the library steps,
at els p. NJ.
Presidents reception, tho library,
730 to $50 p. NJ
Fraternity reunions, the fraternity
houses at P. Nj.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
Commencement exercises, the chap
ell, address by Hon. Thomas II. Mar
shall, LII. D., Vice President of the
United States, at $3.50 A. M.
Planting the Ivy by the class of
1914, followed by other Glass day ex-
ercises, the campus at Ills A. M.
Commencement dinner, the gymna-
stun, at II NJ.
Annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association, the chapel, at 8
P NJ.
Commencement ball, the gymnasi-
UNI, at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

to protect ID spreading all over her face. IL
certainly disngured her terribly and she
could not rest at night. Her clothing was
very irritating to the body and when It was
removed her body was raw. We had her
treated for about two months when It spread
all over her body. face and head and seemed
to grow worse all the time.
az took good warm water and Cuticurs
Soap and lathered It all over her and allowed
1t to dry on and then when II was thoroughly
dry / applied the Cuticura Ointment. IN
about week could see big change and
In three weeks you never would have known
she ever had eczema and she never has been
troubled since" (signed) Mrs. George Cos.
Nov. 20, 1912.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap e25c.) and
hox OF Cuticurs Ointment (5oo1 are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
A1Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tic,ra Soap viii ind 1t best for skin and scalp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Mediation Will Relieve, Not
Cure, Says Missionary Salmans

Many Mexicans are not unfavorably
disposed to American Intervention, be-
cause they realize that the object of
such intervention is not to exploit, but
to help.
ITO say that the cry: Down with
the gringoes' is on the lips of every
Mexican is grossly unjust. The Amer
leans as a whole are loved and re-
srected by Mexicans to a degree but
little understood in the United States
This esteem has been built up within
the past quarter century.
"All along it has been the desire
that the Americans remain in the
country.
"All along 1t has been the desire that
the Americans remain in the country.
A most kindly spirit was shown by
Mexican public oG1cials and soldiers
at the time of the departure of Ameri-
can refugees from the interior to the
coast cities.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20


New York. May 19.-That mediation
probably will not cure Mexieo's Ills is
the opinion of DR.. Levi B. Salmans,
who has just arrived in New York
from Guanajuato, Mexico. DR.. Sal
mans has lived in Mexico for nearly
go years as a medical missionary un-
der the Methodist Baord of Foreign
Missions.
THE policy of mediation" says DR..
Salmans, has already somewhat re-
lieved the irritation by indicating TO
the Mexicans that we are ready to act
fairly. 1t will not, however. influence
Huerta to resign from the Presidency,
nor coerce the rebel leaders to offer a
truce to the dictator.
The warning factions in Mexico to-
day can hardly be expected to reach
a mutual agreement and set up a
united government for the country, I'M
less help comes from the outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

rather closely the one given by Mr..
O'Connell last week in Milford. An in
teresting part was the speakers COM
parison of his enforcement with that
of the Sturgis deputies There were
IS Sturgis deputies, and they had an
attorney" he declared. Il have five
men and no attorney. But l have ac-
complished just as much as did they"
At another time he said:
"Under the old system, governors
and sheriffs were sometimes picked 10
years ahead. Now 1t is every man for
himself at the primaries, and may the
best one win. In asking for your
votes am willing to put my record
against that of every Penobscot coun
ty sheriff who ever held office, includ-
ing the famous Jerrard."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Commencement At
Uni. of Maine

Orono, Me, May 19.--The complete
and official program for the 1914 Com
mencement at the University of Maine,
from June 8 to 10, has just been an
tains many new and elaborate fea-
lures.
The university is to be honored by
the presence of the Vice President of
the United States, Hon. Thomas H.
Marshall of Indiana, who is to deliv-
er the Commencement address. Pres.
Guy Potter Benton of the University
of Vermont will give the Baccalaureate
address and the vesper service will be
conducted by the Rev. Henry L. Crit
fin of Bangor.
The oratorical prize contest, a yes
per service. review of the cadet bat
talon by the Governor, performances
by the Maine Masque and musical or
CARNATIONS, an alumni university
baseball game and several events con-
nected with the 1909 reunion and Sc
nior events will include the new fea-
lures.
Examinations have been so arrang-
ed that nearly all the undergraduates
will be present during Commence
ment week, instead of leaving day or
so before exercises began, as in past
years. The program:
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Phi Kappa Phi annual meeting and
banquet, S p. M: King oratorical prize
contest, in the chapel.
SUNDAY, JUNE
Baccalaureate address by Pres. Guy
Porter Benton, University of Vermont,
the chapel, at 1890 A. M.
vesper service conducted by Rev.
Henry L. Griffin, at 4.30 P. NJ, in the
chapel.
MONDAY, JUNE
Review of cadet battalion, by Gov.
Haines and staff, followed by a COM
petitice company drill, Alumni field, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Nazareth Academy
Superior Praises
Father Johns Medicine

In a recent letter the Mother Su-
periof of Nazareth Academy, says: Il
have nothing except praise for Father
Johns Medicine. Several OF the sis
tiers have been taking 1t and all have
been benefited by It." (Signed)
Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Acad-
envy, Concordia, Kansas.
It is worth while knowing that
Father Johns Medicine is a safe medi-
cine to take as a tonic and body
builder, because 1t does not contain
any alcohol or dangerous drugs but is
composed entirely of pure and whole
some, nourishing food elements which
build new flesh and strength. Chill
dren, as well as older people find re-
newed health and strength from its
use.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
DR.. Urrutia, Assailed by His
Countrymen at Vera Cruz, Tells
Why He Left the Mexican Capitol

Vera Cruz, May 19.-Dr. Aureliano
Urrutia, ex-minister of the interior,
declares that he left the capital be-
cause he feared assassination and in
the belief that revolt would short
ly occur in the City Of Mexico.
II left the capital" he said, "for
two reasons The first was a knowledge
of plot among General Huertas
close political supporters to assassi-
nate me, they saying l knew too
much. Second, there has been planned
general revolt of the people and
the army.
I would not be surprised TO receive
now at any minute news of an uprising
against Huerta, Of whom the people
and the army are determined to rid
themselves. / did not want to be in
Mexico City when this occurred"
Twice arrested and hustled through
the streets by American soldiers and
Kissed and threatened by his country
men, Urrutia was forced to face yes
terday some of the indignities to
which he subjected others while he
was high in power at the capital He
expects to sail for Europe at the first
opportunity.
In support Of the sentiments of the
crowd which stood before his hotel
and shouted Let us witness that
American justice be DONE" General
Funston has been asked to order Ur-
rutia's detention until such time as
that they nave at Mexico City a new
government and new judiciary before
whom charges against the ex-minis-
ter can be filed for alleged crimes per-
petrated, as is alleged, while he was
minister of the interior.
There appears little likelihood that
UrrutIa will be held. At one time
General Funston did tell him to leave
as soon as possible, but relenting,
sent word to him he might remain in
Vera Cruz temporarily.
Urrutia professed at first that his
only desire was to remain here I'M
der protection of the Americans, that
he had no object in going to Europe
and that to remain at the capial was
to face the anger of Huerta. Before
night. however, he had decided that he
would not stay.
After he had been taken to no.
tel from the police station where he
was detained aIteT MS arrlNaNl, Ut
rutia crossed the street with his wife
and eight children to lunch at a cafe.
American soldiers accompanied him.
While some of them stood in the din
ing room near his table, others were
preventing the intrusion of angry ma
tives who muttered threats and open
ly denounced him.
Antonio Rivero de la Tore, editor
of FL Dictman, who was the leader
of demonstration against DR.. Urru-
tia. is still held at police headquar-
tiers charged with disturbing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Charities and Corrections Report 10
sued Tuesday.

Charities and Corrections Report Is
sued Tuesday.
The first annual report of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections,
covering a period from July IL to Nov.
1, 1918, was issued Tuesday from the
Office of the board. In presenting the
report the board states that II was
manifestly impossible to visit all the
institutions under the supervision Of
the board in the brief time before the
first report was prepared and the
board therefore directed its energies
toward the perfecting of a proper
working organization and the collect
ing by correspondence, data in rela-
ton to the several institutions, which
should form q basis for its future
work.
1t is proposed in the report to make
the board, its secretary and its office
so far as possible, central bureau of
information, and to collect statistical
facts and ideas from any sources from
which information can be obtained,
that will enable the board to answer
such questions as may arise in the
charitable and correctional work in the
Stdtc III Cdce HhSiO AiiAOA
desired is not on file at the Office of
the board. effort will be made to OBJ
tain such information as soon as the
need becomes apparent to the board
or 10 brought to its attention.
The board plans that all the insti-
buttons under it's supervision will be
visited during the next year, either by
the secretary or some member of the
board. It Is hoped that the secretary
will be able to visit all OF them and
that he will, in most cases, be accom-
panied by some member Of the board
residing in the section Of the State
where the institution is located. The
larger State institutions will be visit
ed by majority OF the board.
The members OF the board are:
President Robert T. Whitehouse of
Portland, John Wilson OF Bangor,
John e. Liggett Of Augusta, Thomas j.
Michigan of Augusta, and Mrs. Grace
A. Wing of Lewiston. The secretary
Of the board is James F. Bagley. of
Argyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

The speaker told how the number OF
arrests in Bangor decreased from
1876 in 1911, when his predecessor was
in office to 215O in 1918; and he quot
ed, in this connection. from the re-
port of the census bureau OF the Units
ed States Department of Commerce, to
the effect that Bangor's population
so far from going backward. as some
have foolishly held-has recently In
creased 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
WEEKS MILLS.

The funeral of the late LIE Roy
Maxwell was held at 10 a. NJ. Thurs
day, May IA, at the home of his niece,
Mrs. f. Linwood Hersom in Cam
bridge, Mass, where he passed away,
aged II years. The interment was in
the family lot at Weeks Mills. Mr..
Maxwell was q former resident Of
Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Sheriff. O'COnnell
Defends His Action

Bangor, Me. May 19.-Sheriff o.
Connell made the second speech of his
campaign on Monday night in South
Brewer. The audience numbered about
200 and was very friendly, often in
terrupting him with applause.
In the main, the speech followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
NURSE TELLS MOTHERS
HOW TO COMFORT BABIES

Mrs. A. S. Paine, Trained Nurse of
E. Wareham, Mass, says: Comfort
Powder is the best friend a mother
can have to use on her little one.
would not use any other powder in
my work as nurse" The genuine
bears the signature Of e. S. Sykes
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

broken out In small water
blIsters and l was told she
had the eczema the worst
way. The eruption first
looked like little water
blistefs, then It turned so
It looked IKE q piece Of
raw meat. 1t itched SO
badly that we had to
muiiie the baby's hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

The pain of all headaches yields to the
curative effects of anti-kamniat tablets.
For severe headaches, from overwork or
mental strain. or neuralgia. for adults,
two tablets at dose never disappoint
A few tablets just when you need them
viii save lots of pain. ash for AK tab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
New Corporation.

The following corporation has nled
its certificate OF organization at the
Office OF the secretary Of State:
Westfield Electric Co., organized at
Mars Hill for the purpose OF manu-
featuring and distributing electricity
for lighting. heating and power, with
$4,000 capital stock, Of which $500 is
paid In. Oflicers: President, Royal J.
Goliath Of Westfield; treasurer, Au-
brey c. Frost Of Limestone. Certifi-
cate filed May Is, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
MOTHER sTANlsLAus
TELLS OF RECOVERY

Neglected throat trouble. and continued
coughs and colds, often weaken the sys-
tenn Investigate reports of recoveries
brought about by Eckman's Alternative.
Here is one:-
Convent Of St. Anne. Sanford. Fla.
eGentlemen:--In February. 1911, four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounced the necessity of an operation.
Having heard at Peekskiu, N. r,
Motherhouse OF the Sisters of St. Fran
els. where I was visiting. OF Eckman's
Alternative, determined as a last resort
to try it. After taking four or I'VE bot
ties large pieces OF diseased tissue came
away. / continued the Alternative to my
grateful and daily relief In ten months
I was restored to perfect health. I
would like them to see and hear from
my own lips, If they so desire, all I
would say Of tt
(Abbreviated)
(Sisned) MOTHER M. sTANISLAUS.
Eckman's Alternative IL most effscacious
In bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuiiding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by G. B. Murphy and leading drug
Gists Write Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for booklet Of recoveries.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
ECZEMA D|SF|GURED
BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water Bills
tiers. Itched So Had to Muff1e
Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridgefield. Conn. --- MY baby was cross
and restless and fretted night and day. One
morning discovered that her body was all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
For Possessing Small Trout.

Chief Warden F. Ray Neal Of waldo
county Tuesday reported to the State
Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and
Game the prosecution Of Eugene Dear
born Of waterviile 'on May Is before
Trial Justice w. G. Foster of Burn
ham, for having in his possession two
trout less than six inches In length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

Parker l.. Hardison. assistant in
charge OF the State aid inspection Of
the State Highway Department, and
A. ]. Wiggin. superintendent Of main
tenance, passed Tuesday at Auburn
on business connected with the work
of the department.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
APPLE GROWERS
Spring Meeting to Be Held at Ben
 tonviIle Next Week.

The March meeting of the NofthWset. Arkansas Fruit Growers Society, will be held ill Bentonyine, on March h=l0, Hand i2 This will be one of thevery best opportuni- ties the fruit growers of Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri have ever had to hear fruit growing discussed in all it's points Of merit and demerit. from both practical and scientific standpoints
 Taere will be address. by the best talent the country affords, fol lowed by discussions upon successful growing Of apples, peaches, berries, grapes, etc; Proper care of different orchards and vineyards; Placing the soil in proper condition and main taining same, and in fact all sub jeet5 pertaining to successful grow ing, packing and the general care of al the varied horticultural interests Of the Ozark.
 At the very successful mid winter meeting of this society. held in Rog CTS, the members saw fit to promote me to tke head as it's President, and believing as l do that there is great future ahead for this favored land of ours in the fruit growing world, and with the rest of the off cers coneurring, we have sought to place the March meeting where it might reach the greatest number of fruit growers. And the very cordial invitation of the citizens and business men of Bentonyitle, together with the above thoughts. have caused Us to bring this meeting te Bentoneiile
 And now, fellow fruit growers, the very best school of horticultural Knowledge that you ever had chance to attend, is brought rieht to your door, ad we will certainly feel that our efarts have been in vain if you fail 10 attend Of course We would like te have every body to attend this meeting and to become members of the society, (which costs but $t0o5 but We want you to attend whether yoo become members or not. Neither is the attendance confined to those who are actively engaged in fruit growing But every person liy- ing in this locality is interested either directly CT indirectly. in fruit growing, and we want you all to at tend And we especially invite the ladies to attend. as all the addresses will be interesting to you
 C. w Gipple
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
BRIGHTW ATER.

Jesse Webb of Rogers spent Sun day with home folks.
 Another new telephone on our line, Prof. John Dale, farm.
 Mrs Pearl GlaWson spent Sunday with home folks at Garfield.
 Bill Foster of Cross Roads has pur- chased q fine new automobile.
 Born.= =Feb.2l, bouncing 1olb son to Mr and Mrs Chock Pitts
 Mrs. DIX is visiting today with Mrs Dick Mayfield Of Cross Roads.
 Mr and Mrs Bob Brown of Liberty spent Sunday at the Shepherd home. John Ruddick and James Pratt sold their turkeys Monday at Brightwater.
 Aunt Kit Batram is quite sick this week and has been for several
The Springdale news., 1914-03-06
WILL BE DRY
Saloon Men of Eureka Springs Lose
 Their Fight.

The fight for saloons in Eureka Springs came to a close yesterday at noon when the saloon forces capit- ulated, giving up their case as lost. The fight opened Tuesday morning at o'clock and every step was closely contested each way. F. o. Butt for the prohibitionists and Wade James for he saloon interests, each held to their contentious very ably, but it was evident from the first that the prohbitionists had the best of the case; in fact, it is known that the saloon men came over Mon day with very little hopes of winning the case The saloon men gave no- tice that they would take the case to the next term of circuit court and from there to the supreme court on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the Going law. But the result of this trial will keep saloons out of Flu reka Springs all this year and may be the good people there will be suf- ficiently strong in the election next September to vote them out for all time to come.-Berryyille Star.