davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
|. STANWOOD
BUILDER OF A
GARDINERPULP
FACTORY DEAD

New York, March 81. Augustus
Stanwood, who, watching hornets build
their nests half a century ago, con-
ceived the idea of manufacturing pa
per of wood and thus became, it is
said, the first producer of paper from
wood pulp, died in his brooklyn home
yesterday. From old fence rails ana
dry logs the hornets observed by Mr.
Stanwood, scraped wood fibre and with
it constructed their homes and i'll 1862
he built a wood pulp factory which
still stands in Gardiner, Maine. Be
fore his discovery paper was made
chiefly from rags. He was born in
Augusta, Maine, 10 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
GIANT COMBER KILLS
ONE SAILOR, INJURIES
6OTHERS DURIN6 GALE

Boston, March 5.-One sailor was
killed and six others We're severely IN
Jured by a comber that broke over.
the British freight steamer Cotswold
Range, which arrived today from Rot
terdam. The accident happened DUR
ing a gale on Feb. 6, when Nie men
were trying to secure the covering of
hatch that had been torn off by the
waves.
Another arrival today, the steamer
Indianola from Hamburg, also report
ed trouble in the same storm. Four
lifeboats, all that the ship carried.
were splintered, deck fittings were
wrecked and a quantity of freight car
ried on deck was washed overheard.
Both steamers were five days overdue
on account of the succession of head
storms encountered,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
FALLS DEAD WHILE
TELLING K0USEKEEPER
OF HIS QUEER DREAM

Portland, Me-, March 5.-Timothy X.
Brown, a prosperous East Baldwin farm
er, called to his housekeeper early today
and told her he had Just had a queer
dream. He choked once or twice and
died without saying another word. Death
failure. He had not complained of any
Illness recently. He was about 20 years
old and is survived by son, Herbert e.
Brown of Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

Mary Raymond Andrews, Mildred Scott
Costellow; "One Niche the Highest" Eli
hu Root, Myrtle Venetia Fraser; THE
Second Trial" Sarah Winter Kellogg,
Hazel Hathorne Libby; Shadow of the
Guillotine," Walter Rothwell, Emma May
Andrews; How Dorothy Saved the
Coach Julia Anna Wolcott, Hazel Mi
nerva Castner; music; 1.-The Scaling of
Perce Rock" Bessie May Douglass; '"The
Grand Arvance," Frank II. Gassaway.
Violet lone Webber; 1.-The Governor s
Last Levee," Naomi lone Weber; "Sav-
ed Helen Irene Stuart: silence" Mary
E. Wilkins, Frances Libby Groves; 1.-The
Black Horse and His Rider" George Mel
son Libby; music. Music was furnished
by Pomroy's Orchestra of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
QUINCY HOUSE FIRE
Continued from Page One)

guests to safety in his elevator fire
chief told him il would be dangerous
to go up again. Sparks and burning
timbers were dropping through the ell
evator well. But the boy thought
there might be others upstairs and he
sent the car three times after that to
the top floor and rescued guests.
Four banquets were disrupted by
the excitement although the flames
did no damage below the sixth floor,
the top of the hotel. Smoke filled most
of the house, however, and Railways
ran with water, which entered rooms
on all the floors.
The cause of the blaze is not known.
1t had it's beginning in a sink room
and spread through the rooms on the
sixth floor and up through the roof
The total damage was about $50,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, March 5.-Sailed:
Schooners Moamo (Br), from st.
John, N. b. Fall River; Wyoming,
Newport News: Rebecca Palmer, do;
James w. Paul, Jr., coal port; Mar
garet Haskell, do; j. Manchester
Haynes, Fernandina; Sarah and Lucy
(from New York;, Calais; Addie M.
Lawrence. coal port Qater returned).
Boston, March 5.-Arrived: Schoon-
er Electric Light, Friendship, Me.
Sailed: Schooner Singleton Palmer,
Newport News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Will of Mother of
State Treasurer

Biddeford, Me, March 5.-The will of
Mrs. Mary G. Simpson of York, moth
er Of Joseph W Simpson, the State
treasurer. has been presented for no.
tice. She died Feb. Is, leaving an es-
tate estimated at $4,000 To Hazel,
Grace and Pauline. daughters of
Charles P. Simpson Of Chelsea, Mass.
she bequeathes $500 each. The balance
Of her estate is equally divided be-
tween her children, Joseph w, Willard
J. Simpson and Alice Maud Went
worth. State Treasurer Simpson is ap-
pointed executor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
FIVE YEARS PURSUIT RESULTS
IN CAPTURE OF WILLIAM ILER

La Crosse, Wis. March 5.-After
pursuit of five years, William Her of
Van Vert Ohio, was arrestefld today
charged with failure to pay alimony
and to support his child.
'I never thought it was necessary to
pay the alimony," said Her, for my
wifes father is a millionaire and he
can support her better than ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Playwright Earns
$4,000 a Year

New York, March 5.-The rewards of
al tsuecessful playwright were re-
vealed in court here today by George
Broadhurst, whose wife is suing him
for separation. Mr.. Broadhurst said
that his annual income from his plays
during the past two years had aver
aged S102, 900. During the last seven
years he had earned $342, 900 and for
20 years his average income had been
$4,000 a year. On the strength of this
declaration the playwright was or
dered to allow his wife $40 900 a year
pending the trial of her suit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Hackett, Auburn; Charles E. Tucker,
Turner
Jury Visits Scene


Turner.
Jury Visits Scene.
When the jury had been empan-
nelled request was made by coun-
sci that the jury be given a view of
the scene of the alleged crime. This
was granted by Justice Philbrook and
the jury, accompanied by the presid-
ing justice, county attorney, attorney
for the defence and sheriffs left the
court house and went to the Gagne
bakery in Lincoln street
At the scene of the alleged crime
the various points which figure In the
case were pointed out to the 12 men
by the sheriff under direction of coun-
sci in the case.
When the jury had returned to the
court house, County Attorney Hines
opened the States case with his ad-
dress to the jury
About 20 witnesses for the State
were sworn and the first witness,
William Cloutier of Lewiston, called.
Saw Gaene Strike DriscoII.
George Cote was the first witness
for the State to be heard Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Cote was passing the
Gagne store, so he testified, when
Mr.. Driscoll took him by the arm.
Breaking away from Driscoll, Cote
continued to the corner, where he
stepped and looked around.
Looking back he saw Gagne strike
Driscoll where he fell to the ground
Gagne on Stand.
At the finish of the opening remarks
dent, took the stand testifying in his own
behalf.
In answer to the usual preliminary
questions by the attorney for the defence
Gagne said that he is % years old. In
the winter of 1912 he came to Lewiston
from Canada and was employed for six
months at the bakery of the Mohican
store in Lewiston.
But short time before Driscoll's death
he opened a bakery shop on Lincoln
street for himself.
Giving an account of what happened
on the night of the death of Driscoll,
Gagne said:
William Driscoll came to my ship
with William Cloutier.. They went into
the back shop. l didn't know that they
had any liquor with them. Later, when
Cloutier had gone out, I opened the
screen door to let Driscoll out. He want
ed to stay but 1 told him that he couldn't
because his friend had gone.
Gagne testified that he pushed Driscoll
out of the door, but not violently.
On cross examination by Attorney
Hines, Gagne said that Driscoll was
about feet tall and weighed about It's
pounds.
''You mean to say that with one hand
you pushed a man of that size over?"
Il used two at first and then one," re-
piled the respondent.
The examination Of Gagne took but a
short time and Annie Bolduc took the
stand
Miss Bolduc had been employed In the
Gagne shop and on the Saturday night
of the accident she went home to her
supper little after 6 o'clock. She knew
nothing of what occurred.
At 315 O'Clock her father, Napoleon
Bolduc, the proprietor of the grocery
store opposite the Gagne bakery, was
called to the stand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

The seriousness Of the epidemic of
mild typhoid in st. Johns and Iber-
VILE, and Sabreverse county was
realized Wednesday says a dispatch
from st. Johns. Quebec, when it be-
came known that at least 1000 persons
out of a total population of 1000 are
suffering from the disease. Many of
the members Of Royal Canadian Dra-
goons have contracted it. and the mil
itary department has ordered an in
vestigation. In the early stages the
disease is difficult to diagnose and Of
ten mistaken for grippe. Already
several deaths have occurred. Medi-
cal men believe that the water and
milk supplies are the mediums of con-
tagion. Factories are working short
handed and business is greatly inter-
fered with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Joseph Emmerlins.

Headquarters has been notified Of
the death of Joseph Emmerling, a
member of this branch, which occur
red in the Government Hospital for
the Insane at Washington, D. c., on
Feb. 2S. He was born in Germany
about 80 years ago and served in Co.
A, 5Sth N. Y. Inf, three years ago,
during the Civil War. He was admit
ted to the Branch from Albany, Nov
Is, 1885, and transferred to Washing
ton, Dec. 13, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Wagner Signs with Pirates.

Pittsburg, March 5.-John H. tHans)
Wagner. veteran shortstop of the
Pittsburg National League Club,
brought his signed contract to Pirate
headquarters today. He is the last
Pirate to sign except Hendrix and ST.
mon, who are reported to have sign
ed with the Federal League. 1t was
Wagner's 18th contract with Pitts
burg and his 18th in organized base
ball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
RICHMOND.

Naomi Geneva Marson and George Nell
son Libby were the prize winners at the
Junior declamations held Thursday eve-
ming at the Opera house. The prize was
a Webster's dictionary. The program:
Music; march; invocation; music: "The
American Flag" Henry Ward Beecher,
John Elliot Allen; "Just as the Moon
Rose" Pauline Phelps, Ruth Elizabeth
Merriman; Counsel for the Defence"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
Laredo Merchants Must
Accept Cardboard Scripts

Laredo, Texas, March 5.-Merchants
of Nuervo Laredo We're informed to-
day by the Federal commander that
they must accept cardboard scrip is
sued by the Federal government as
full value for purchases. Some mer-
chants asserted the order would force
them to close their stores because
they could not use scrip to buy goods
to replenisA their stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
A Card

We. the undersigned, do hereby aerae
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottIe
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il il
aiso guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove
eatisfactory or money refunded
Bowditch- w ebster Co.. Jackson Bro.
Kinsman Pharmacy, c. II. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward q Co
willis R Partridge. John CoughIin'
Temple Pharmacy
nsvTeodsmos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

Dewitt Clinton Scultz, long a prom
inent Republican, died at his home at
Fort Plain, N. Y, Wednesday. aged
80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06

There are about 80 ladies in waiting and
between $50 and 800 court women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
GAGNE FOUND NOT GUILTY

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-06
rs. o. S." FROM PRES.

Continued from Page One)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-03
Witness After Witness
In Hood River
Such Evidence Our Reader Cannot
Dispute.

As We take up the Glacier week by
week We are struck by the hearty, un.
mista able way in which witness after
witness speaks out as Mrs. Monroe does
here # these people were strangers
living miles away, we might take little
notice Of them. But they are not, They
are our neighbors, living ameng us.
Their word is too easily proven TO adj
init Of any doubt. They speak out in
hope their experience may be a guide
TO others.
My back and kidneys bothered me a
great deal and felt run down and mis-
cradle, says Mrs. n A. Monroe of Sl4
Cascade Ave, Hood River. "Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me greatly, soon re-
storing me to my usual good health.
Since | endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
before, have occasionally taken them
and have always found that they live up
to the claims made for them,
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Phls-the kind that Mrs. Monroe
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, But
talo, \. y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-03
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment-noi
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
life-sustaining blood; too often their
digestive powers oaHnot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
your children are under size, under
weight, catch cold easily, are lauguid,
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott 5
Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourish-
ment 1t sharpens the appetite, builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
brains. SCOTS is growing food for
children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-03

Check a cough or cold in the lungs be-
fore it develops a serious case. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is an effective remedy
for all soreness or congestion in the lungs
or air passages. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
WOMAN PUTS MEN IN JAIL
She Then Puts Oregon Town Under
Martial Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copeland, Ore.-Martial law was de-
clared here by Colonel B. X. Lawton,
superintendent of the state peniten-
tiary. Five members of the Coast Ar
tillery backed up the proclamation.
This action followed demand made
by Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary
to Governor West, for the resigna-
tions of members of the City Council
and other city officials who are accus-
ed of violating an ordinance regulat-
Eng saloons. When her demand was
refused Miss Hobbs ordered Colonel
Lawton to place the town under mar
tial law. Then she boarded the train
to return to the state capitol.
Colonel Lawton's small force began
by raiding the saloons, Of which they
took charge. The proprietors were
given until 4 o'clock the following af-
ternoon to ship their bar fixtures and
LIQUORS out Of the county, on penalty
of confiscation. All city officials were
arrested, and were not permitted to
communicate with attorneys.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
MAS0NS ARE OFF TO PANAMA
Will Arrange for Trip of Grand Con-
slstory of Louisiana.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-The Grand Consis-
tory of Louisiana thirty-second degree
Masons, will make a second journey
to the canal zone the latter part Of
March, when nearly $50 candidates
will be put through the various de-
grees between the fourth and thirty
second. The probabilities are that
Jerusalem temple, the New Orleans
branch of the Mystic Shrine, will also
send its working team to Panama on
the same boat to initiate large num-
ber of novices.
Anxious to complete all arrange
ments for the March voyage, Charles
F. Buck, thirty-third degree, sovereign
grand inspector general of Louisiana
and the Canal zone; Gus D. Levy,
thirty-third degree. recently elected
grand master of the Kadosh, Grand
Consistory Of Louisiana; William A.
Briant, knight commander court Of
honor, and secretary of the grand con-
sistory. and Thomas F. Gessner, thirty
third degree, honorary have gone to
Panama to complete all necessary ar
rangements for the canal zone reunion
of the grand consistory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
OIL BOAT SINKS, MANY DIE
Only Eight Out Of Crew Of Forty Are
Rescued.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
New York.-The oil tank steamer
Oklahoma broke in two amidships
without warning less than 100 miles
south Of Sandy Hook. and a large
number of the crew Of about 40 men
perished. The sterf section, in which
was situated all heavy machinery Of
the vessel and on which there were
80 members Of the crew, sank immedi-
ately. Eight members of the crew
were rescued by the Hamburg-Amerl-
can line steamer Bavaria, whose cap
tain said he had been told that on
open boat Of the Oklahoma put away
from the wreck with 10 men on 1t.
The information was contained In a
wireless dispatch received by the
Hamburg-American Line here from
Captain Graalfs of the steamer Bava-
ria, which was proceeding to Boston,
with eight survivors of the tanker on
board.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
STRIKE ON FRISCO
lines IS AVfRTED
RECEIVERS AND TELEGRAPHERs
REACH AGREEMENT, EACH
MAKING CONCESSIONS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
st. Louis, Mo.-A strike of telegraph
ers on the st. Louis and San Francisco
was averted when the receivers Of the
road reached an agreement with the
Grievance Committee of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers.
1t was announced that concessions
had been made by both sides.
The settlement was effected at a
conference between w. T. Tyler, gen.
eral manager of the Frisco, and the
Grievance Committee of the telegraph
ers' union. This conference took place
after the receivers and the union COM
mittee apparently had reached a dead
lock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
ENGLAND RECALLS
MEXICAN MINISTER
DIPLOMAT WHO ANTAGONIzED
WILSON'S POLICY WILL BE
TRANSFERRED.
KNOWN As ANTI.AMERICAN
His Handling Of the Situation in Mexi.
CO Did Not Please Washington
Administration.
Western Newspaper Un'on News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Sir Lionel Garden. British
minister TO Mexico, who aroused the
antagonism of the Americans ny his
open opposition to President Wilson's
policy has been transferred to a SINH
lar post in Brazil, according to unof-
ficial announcement.
Officials of the foreign office would
not discuss the transfer, and were
considerably surprised to discover that
The intentions of the government had
leaked out. 1t generally is understood
the government takes much the same
view as the public, that the minister
has not been entirely discreet in
handling the Mexican situation, al
though the government does not be-
lieve he has done anything to Justify
severe criticism.
Nothing has become public here as
to any difficulties between the Ameri-
can naval authorities in Mexican wat
ers and Sir Christopher Craddock, ad-
AAi'A al III vi lHt war
ships there.
The diplomatic change in Mexico
was received with surprise, when it
became known on this side of the
Atlantic. For while Sir Lionel's ac-
tions and general demeanor since the
outbreak of the Mexican troubles have
been considered somewhat indiscreet
by the general public, nobody here be-
lieved he had done anything to JUS
tify the attacks on him which appear
ed in some of the American papers.
Unfortunately, Sir Lionel went to
Mexico with a reputation OF being
anti-American at a time when a good
understanding between the United
States and Great Britain was vital.
Naturally the British government
defended Sir Lionel, but the belief
prevailed at the time that it would
be better to find another post for him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10

DANZIGER FACES CHARGES
Missing Fianacier EmbezzIed Teutonia
Bank Funds, II Is Alleged.
,npr Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-Theodore Walter
DanZiger, who disappeared more than
two weeks ago. now stands charged
with being a defaulter in the liquida-
tion of the affairs of the Teutonia
Bank and Trust Company to the eX-
tent of s42 ,03166. Based on the Off
cial report of William l.. Young. state
bank examiner, District Attorney
Chandler c. Gutenberg ordered the fiji
ing of eight separate charges of en-
bezZlement against Danziger in the
First City Criminal Court. Special
Officer Joseph Purcell made the ne
cessary affidavits before William Free
han, affidavit clerk, in Judge Fishers
court.
Members of the Danziger family will
make good the difference in the Teu-
tonia Bank shortage and the bond,
which will be S17,O3166. His bond
was $4,000 in the American Bonding
Company of Baltimore. 1t is said a
meeting of the family, all of whom are
wealthy and influential in the business
community. was held and il was de.
termined that the depositors of the
Teutonia Bank, who had already en-
dured much. should not be made to
suffer any further loss through Mr..
Danziger's dealings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
Militia staff Reoroanized.

Baton Rouge-Governor L. f. Hall
mas issued an order reorganizing the
staff and corps departments OF the
state militia so as to conform to cir
cular s, of the Division of Military A.
fairs, and section Is Of the military
laws. The order, effective January l.,
prescribes the organization Of the de-
partment to be as follows: Adjutant
generals department, adjutant gener-
al with the rank of brigadier general; ;
inspector generals department, one
major; Judge advocate generals de-
partment, one major; quartermaster's
corps, one major. two captains; medi-
cal department. two majors. ten cap
tains and lieutenants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
Militia Not Up to Standard.

Washington.-A clean issue has
been made between the War Depart
'ment and the National Guard Asso-
citation Of the United States upon the
point of the organization of militia
forces of the country. Maj.-Gen. Wood
chief of staff, has issued a circular
No. 19-announcing the decision of
Judge Advocate-General Crowder that
the militia must conform in organiza-
tion to the standards of the regular
army, else they will be deprived OF
all federal financial support. :.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
Plan Banks for Poor Men.

New York.-Confirmation of reports
from Berlin that Julius Rosenwald of
Chicako will soon establish in this
country a chain of banks in an effort
to aid small borrowers who are un-
able to obtain loans from ordinary H.
nancial institutions, was given here
by DR.. Edwin R. L. Gould. Mr.. Rosen-
wald is cooperating with Andrew Car.
negie, Vincent Astor and others, DR..
Gould said. 1t is probable DIR. Gould
will be head of the system of banks,
the first of which is to be establish
ed in Chicago, with capital of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
Famous physician Dead.

Philadelphia.-Dr. s. Weir Mitchell.
noted author and physician. died at his
home here. Death was due to influ-
enza, the seriousness of which was &C.
entuated by his advanced age. He
was in his eighty-fifth year. DR..
Mitchell was stricken with what at
first was thought to be a mild attack
of grippe and little apprehension was
felt. DR.. Mitchell's fame. both as a
physician and author, was information
al, although he probably was more
vidA Known q Z writer Of fiction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
TEACHERS MEET IN APRIL
Shreveport Is Selected as Place for
Next Convention.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-The executive COM
mittee of the State Teachers Associa,
tion met at the school board office at
the city hall. The important business
was the fixing of the date for the next
annual meeting, which will be April
16, II and Is. 1t will be held in
Shreveport. Speakers for the meeting
were discussed and final arrangements
left to President Nichols Bauer and
Secretary L. J. Alleman.
Those present at the meeting were:
President Bauer, Secretary Alleman,
who is superintendent of Lafayette
parish schools H. A. Huckaby, presi-
dent of the State School for the Blind
at Baton Rouge; w. S. Lafargue, sup
erintendent of the Lafourche parish
schools; Miss F. Holmes, of Vermillon
parish, Superintendent J. NJ. Gwinn
and President E. L. Stephens, Of the
Industrial Institute at Lafayette.