davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

waiter Poor and Howard Bruce are
enjoying three-days hunting trip at
Iogus Lake and are using their Ford
touring car for transportation from
one game covert to another. 1t is
understood that it is their intention
In this way to get line on the haunts
or the deer in that section of Kenne-
bee county in order that they may GO
out in November and bag all that the
law allows, which is in Kennebec
county but one to an Individual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ballard
were passengers on Train "a at 9.39
Thursday morning going to Boston for
a visit of a week or 10 days. Mr.. Bal
lard intends during his stay to take in
some of the Worlds Series baseball
games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

The largest sponge ever found camel
from the Mediterranean. 1T was three|
feet across and 10 feet in circumfer-I
o"ee' 9sas Nz9lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Violin and Mandolin instruction.
HARRY Nj, PERRY

Who for ten seasons was one of the
Violinists with w. r. Chapman, New
YORK and Maine Festival Orchestra, will
receive limited number of pupils. Prac-
tical suggestions for correct technical de-
velopment, and fine violin tone pfodue-
ton 20Is West Crescent, or inquire OF r
A. Dennis, Water St. sept2Sdlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

dance will be held at North Au-
gusta Grange hall. Friday evening.
Music by Lees orchestra. octSd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Senator elect Wallace N. Price of
Richmond was in the city Thursday
evening on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

that he has opened upholstering rooms
at 223 Water St. Augusta, Me, over Au-
gusta Flower Shop Having had 20 years
experience at the bench and as foreman
in some of the best shops in New Eng
land, feel safe in the guarantee of all
work leaving my rooms. Estimates or
suggestions gladly given on any work in
my line, including upholstering, mattress
making, refinishing and cabinet work. I
make a speciality of restoring. buying and
selling antique furniture. You are COR
daily invited to inspect my rooms at all
times. Tel. No. 723-W. NJ. p Cullinan.
oct6d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

F. L. Herseys shoe repairing service
guarantees prompt. efficient service
and highes. class workmanship.
&pr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Social dance at Golden Cross hall. Fri
day, Oct g. Everybody invited. oct6d4t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Daily ksnnsbse Journal
Telephone 1876
telephone 1876

Cards of thanks. obituary notices, res
buttons of respect ETC., Will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
Subscribers who fell to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
CongreeationeIists End Sessions.

The 92d annual meeting Of the York
County Association OF Congregations,
Churches closed Wednesday at Wells
Those who took part in the morning
symposium, THE Church Alive,
were Rev. Louis Blanchet of Lebanon
and Rev. w b. Ronald of York Cor
ner. The afternoon pastoral address
was by Rev. J. n. Chambers OF Ken
nebunkport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Mayor to ask II Sinclair had light to
walk up and down the street In reply
Mayor Mitchell referred Sinclair 10 Com
missioner Woods.
Prior 10 being taken 10 court Sinclair
and the women spent a few hours In the
Tombs. Sinclair was moved TO poetry by
hearing the women. who were in an ad-
joining cell, singing the "Marseillaise'
and when he was brought to court he ex-
hibited the following lines:
First comes the settler with his axe and
plough: $780,.
He clears the land and POUNDS the future
state
A freeman. proud and happy in his toll,
Sure that The nation Will be strong ana great.
Then comes the tradesman with his cunning
wiles:
He takes the land-the freeman is slave
And Justice sleeps. hatred and murder reign
Hunger and want pursue men TO their grave.
They rear the prison with its iron bars
And all the solemn majesty OF law.
But bark the sound, The prison walls awake
The song that reused the people into war
Rejoice, Rejoicel The voice Of Hope Is heard,
There are no bars forged by the powers OF
wrong:
There stands no prison upon Gods fair earth
That can withstand the fury Of that song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

and working under high nervous tension.
He has not eaten since Monday evening.
The object OF the picketing," he de-
clared. is 10 influence public sentiment
as much as we can on the question or
this strike and TO try 10 make the ! iDIlc
realize that there is another side that has
not been voiced
"Mr. Rockefeller is here in his ONCE
with ell his prestige and power and his
control OF the police. When he publishes
his side OF the case II convinces the pub
lie.
Those who see the battle going
against humanity and freedom nave
feeling Of desperation in their hearts.
That is the feeling that has led me ana
my wife to take the steps that we have
taken. Neither of US has any fondness
for the turmoil OF the crowd, to say
nothing of being hustled into patroi
wagons and shut up in ill-smelling cells.
IF am fined I do not know whether
7 shall pay the fine or not II go TO
prison l shall certainly start hunger
strike. / would have to-the horror or
the thing is so great TO me.
THE dispatching of troops by the Pres
ident will work an injustice to the miners.
Both sides have used violence, but the
state troops have the protection OF pre-
tended legality. The restoration OF law
and order simply means that the strikers
will get It in tho neck
Sinclair said that the !. W. w. or any
one else were welcome TO Join the move
nent so long as they abided by the rules
laid down. which are to wear crepe ana
walk silently up and down as a mark OF
grief for those slain in the Colorado
strike.
A resolution was passed calling on all
who wished to help 10 come to the league
Headquarters in Trinity pl. An addl-
tional meeting was held at tho home or
Bouck White, AZ Washington So, to re-
cruit marchers.
Alexander Berkman, who spoke
Printing House Square yesterday. put his
seal Of approval on the picketing and
stated that it was IAN excellent idea"
Joseph Haight, private secretary 10
John D. Rockefeller jr., stated that his
employer would issue no statements ana
that his policy would be to ignore the
demonstrations.
Mrs. Laura G. Cannon. who Is In the
city in the interests Of the miners. said
that II the federal troops intercede
against the strikers tho probable result
would be civil war all over the coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ATTACK ON TAMIpco
KEPT UP BY REBEL :
Refuse to Join Federals N n.
sisting U. S., but Will Resent
Any Invasion.

Tampico. April rs (via por, A..
Tex. April 2s).-A determined a,,as.
been kept up by the rebels on rs~ q"
for the last four days The rehs, ,.
occupied all the positions on thu ,n
bank OF the river as far as La psr,. 'S
go far the Federal troops have suo,. wv
In repellins all attacks with the s,s ~
their gunboats, which have cons,s.
bombarded the rebel positions Ma .
Gus losses were suffered by either s,a.
Three hundred rebel cavalry chez,
across the open plains to the .n,rs,.s
ments on the eastern edge OF the CITY ~.
terday. They reached within two hunS,.,
yards of the entertainments, but vh..,'.
and fed, leaving half a dozen killed ~.
wounded on the ground.
The preceding day General Za,.,o.
the Federal commander. sent out A t,,,,
decorated with the national Mexican ~,
ors and flying a white flag On board wa.
Federal officer who had gone TO ,nr,.
the rebels TO join the Federal trooo, /,
repellins an expected American attack a,
the city.
General Caballero, the rebel cormana.
er, replied that he would not fight on ~.
side Of the Federals against the ANA.
cans. but that the Constitutionsy,,,
would resist the Americans to the deaf,
II they invaded territory occupied n,
them. After the parley the rebels irnm..
diately resumed their attack on the CIV
Tamplco has desolate aspect, althourh
most OF the stores are open but N.
streets are almost deserted, as, IN ADA.
ton to the foreigners, possibly third a,
the native population has left the city.
The only American flag displayed |,
Tampico to-day was that over the con.
giilofp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
MINERS
MAY BE ALIVE
Continued from page I

the mountain, waiting until the sal.
lerles Of No. are unsealed and ,hsh
tragic story told
The entrances 10 the mines ara tsr
apart. but the workings Join underground
When the dust exploded in mine No. I
the fumes entered No. shaft. and ,her,
the eleven known dead were killed
Prompt measures taken by Superintead.
ent Thomas Donaldson resulted IN III.
rescue Of sixty-one from No. S snatt
Many of those rescued are burned severe
~, and improvised hospitals here and Al
Beckley are crowded.
When 1t was found that Shaft No. |.
was burning the entrance was closed and
the entrances TO No. workings were
bratticed. The task of finding the bodies
In No. shaft must wait until the flames
have been extinguished.
General Manager Bayles this morning
said he believed that most OF tho rs men
known 10 be in No. were dead. This BE-
lief is also accepted by mining experts
who rushed here last night, and by the
relatives of the entombed NEIL
Most OF the miners are American-born
although there are quite number o.
foreign-born workers. OF the bodies re-
covered eight were white Americans. on,
a negro and two foreign-born
The explosion was terrific. A rumelrs
noise was heard through the town, AMI
as residents rushed to the entrances O.
the mines, timbers, pieces Of cars and
other debris shot from the mouth Of MOI
shaft
Many Of those rescued said they were
overcome by the gas fumes before they
knew what had happened. The first man
to leave the mine shafts climbed 70 u'
surface Of No. hand over hand on
rope.
Chief Henry made trip Into the no
workings after midnight this morning
and found much debris. Efforts wiz J, :,
made TO effect an entrance to NO. D snai'
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
TRANSPORT STARTS WITH
MORE MEN FOR MEXICO
Funston Will Have a Complete
Unit of Army When San
Marcos Arrives.

Galveston. April "a complete unit OF
the United States army, prepared TO ad-
vance on Mexico City. will be under com
mand OF Brigader General Frederick
Funston when the troops Of the 9Th Cav
airy, reglmental headquarters OF the field
artillery and the horses and mules OF both
the cavalry and field artillery. which
sailed on the converted transport San
Marcos to-day. reach Vera Cruz.
The San Marcos carries tho necessary
cavalry forces for the advance Of artii-
lery, while the $50 mules aboard will pack
tho mountain guns already on the way to
Vera Cruz Other troops and great guam
titles Of supplies are here ready to be sent
to Vera Cruz.
Colonel Lucien c.. Berry, Of the 4th
Field Artillery. was senior In command
on the San Marcos. which carries II off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
WILSON RESTS: BRYAN BUSY
President Dismisses Mexican
Situation for One Day.
lProrn The Tribune Bureau J


Washington. April 29.--For the first
time in nearly two weeks the President
to-day practically dismissed the Mcxi-
can situation from consideration and
devoted his tine to other business. He
Ia much concerned over the negotia-
lions for a peaceful solution Of the
problem, but permitted Secretary
Bryan to handle the details Of the "a.
B. c." plan. Mr.. Bryan reporting to him
twice by telephone.
The Attorney General. the Postmas-
ter General and the Secretary Of the
Interior held separate conferences with
the President to-day IN regard to pa
tronage and departmental matters.
There were no other set engagements
for the day.
The President went to tho theatre
this evening for the first time since the
Mexican trouble became acute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ELoPERS SIGN TO DANCE
Douglas Gray and 16-Year'ol'
Bride Appear in Restaurant

\ new dancing team entered lns ~
fesslonal field last night when M as
Mrs. Douglas Gray who figured ID ."
elopement four days ago. appeared 81, ~
floor at Bustanoby's restaurant IN ",n :.
1t was learned that the couple had s,sn. .
n contract to dance at both OF bls'a"O'
bv's restaurants twice daily.
Mrs. Gray was formerly MISS AnIa.
Dade and IS bur sixteen years 90. No
ing given her age as eighteen WE"
marriage license was procured. cray
who was reported to be an Ens'isn nv.
man. said yesterday that he woua INV
understood that he was not Lord o'''
and made no claims 70 a title.
"An the talk about father disoN",.'
me Is untrue" said the bride lasI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
SAYS "A B c" PLAN
WAS AN INSPIRATION
Not Idea of Brazil Alone, Adds
DR.. LaurO Muller-Argentine
Papers Jubilant.

Rio de Janeiro, April 29.-An ardent de-
sire for peace and the union OF the peo-
pies Of the two Americas was the senti-
ment which prompted Brazil. Argentina
and Chilli 20 offer their services in me-
dating between the United States and
Mexico, according TO DR.. Lauro Muller.
the Brazilian Foreign Minister who gave
an interview on the subject to-day.
The idea Of Offering mediation was not
that Of Brazil alone, said Dr. Muller, but
was a simultaneous inspiration in the
three republics and they Immediately
jumped at the opportunity OF collaborat-
ing In the humane task OF endeavoring TO
bring about re-establlshment Of har-
monious relations between the two repub-
lies
DR.. Muller said that Europe ha- fully
recognized the important part being
played by Argentina. Brazil and Chill and
was watching with lively interest the
efforts OF the three South American re-
publics to prevent war between the
United States and Mexico.
Buenos Ayres. April 29.-Referrins
editorially 10 recent developments In the
Mexican situation. the newspapers of
Buenos Ayres express satisfaction that
Provisional President Huerta has &C
cepted the proffer of mediation The Ma
ton" says:
Even should mediation fail the effort
in that direction would remain as
moral triumph for South America and
would mark a new era in South Ameri-
can politics. After many years Of an
Indifferent diplomacy. the Argentine has
finally new international policy"
The papers unite I'm disappearing the
insistence Of Manuel Ugarte, the South
American agitator, to bring about pro-
Mexican manifestation in Buenos Ayres,
declaring his efforts TO be inopportune.
Montevideo. April 29.-The public OF
Montevideo generally shows complete in
difference to the controversy between the
United States and Mexico. The students
Of the university. however, display an
anti-American spirit Last Saturday they
organized an ant-American procession.
which was attended by three thousand
undergraduates, although discountenanced
by the government on the procession
approaching tho American Legation It
was dispersed by the police who used the
flats OF their sabres.
The Uruguayan newspapers are inclined
10 express sentiments in favor OF Mexico,
but the articles on the subject are mod
crate I'm tone The declaration OF Presi-
dent Wilson that the steps taken by the
United States are directed against Pro-
vislonal President Huerta and not against
Mexico itself has prevented the display Of
strong feeling. In many cases General
Fuerta is condemned and the mediation
OF Argentina, Brazil and Chilli approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Little Hope That the Crew
of the Benjamin Noble
Survives.
DISASTROUS STORM
SWEEPS SUPERIOR
Many Boats Not Reported, but
They May Have Found
Shelter.

Duluth, Mimi, April 29.-That the
steamer BENJAMIN Noble, her crew OF
twenty or more and a large cargo OF
railroad iron were swallowed In the
waters Of orn-swept Lake Superior
last night was made almost certain to-
day when the lifesaving crew picked
I'D wreckage from the steamer on Min
nesota Point. Duluth. All efforts to
find the hulk Of the steamer nave
proved fruitless. Four bodies have
been recovered.
The general belief is that the vessel
missed the Duluth entrance and struck
the Point and foundered in deep water.
In addition to the high seas last night
there was a heavy snow, and the Du-
luth entry light was out.
While the Noble was trying to make
the harbor the south light on the Du-
luth entry pier went out. No blame Is
attached by marine men TO Captain
Prior, who has charge Of the light
houses here, or TO members Of his crew.
Bullt IOuT years dBO, anu DSllIS -o'
feet in length, with 42-foot beam. ii
was believed that the boat would be
able TO breast the fiercest gales Of tho
lakes. The boat was owned by the
Capitol Transportation Company.
Several steamers are not yet report
ed They are the Truesdale, the W. L.
King, the Sheldon Parks and the Hef-
felnnger. all loaded with coal; the
Lakeland, with merchandise, and the
LaUghlin, light for ore.
Wireless messages throughout the day
were unable to locate these boats. II
is considered probable that they are ir
shelter.
The Noble was on her first trip Of
the season. 1t was also her first voyage
under the command Of Captain 1sen-
hardt and 1t was his first trip as a
vessel master His home was in Mil
waukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
To Change Name to Please Her

Freeport. Long Island. April cit ls
reported that the real reason Carl Kemp
ski. n piano salesman. has petitioned the
court TO change his name TO Kemp is be-
cause OF young woman who abhors the
syllable SKI" Kempski says that his
present name is a hindrance to him in
business and socially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
PAID CHEERS FOR HUERTA
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

Vera Cruz. April 29.-It is reported
that President Huerta now has more
than three hundred paid cheerers
These men follow him wherever he may
go with enthusiastic hurrahs for the
heroic President" thus trying to
arouse enthusiasm for his totterinS
reign.
The clique are husky bunch and
earn their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Ban for Obscene Postcards.

Washington. April 29,Treaties with
most OF tho nations OF Europe designed TO
put an embargo on obscene postcards and
writings were ordered favorably reported
10 the senate to-day 10y tho Foreign Re
lations Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Sinclair Wrought Up.

Sinclair attended a meeting at the Rand
School Of Social Science, 40 East 18th st.
last evening. where further plans were
made for the picketing Of the Rockefeller
building Sinclair is greatly wrought up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Companion to Free Speech
League Is New Protest
Against His Arrest.
ROCKEFELLER SITE
SEES GRAPE PATROL
Thirty To-day Thus to Keep vigil
Because of Colorado Tragedy
Women in March.

The Free Silence League, q companion
society 20 the Free Speech League. came
into te.ng late yesterday afternoon as
the direct result OF the arrest OF Upton
Sinclair and four women for parading In
front OF the Office of John n. Rockefeiler.
fr.. at IS Broadway. The paraders wore
crane as n protest against men. women
and children being killed ir Colorado our
ing the strike in which Rockefeller min
ing interests are involved.
The league at once took quarters high
I'm in the Office building at Trinity Place
Just around the corner from the STANDARD
OIL building. The windows or the Free
Silence League overlook the Rockefeller
quarters
Ieonard D. Abbott, head OF the Free
Speech League. and Upton Sinclair, are
the organizers OF the new society. we
had TO fight IT out for free speech. de-
clared Mr. Abbott. now we Will fight II
out for free silence"
Under the auspices OF the Free Silence
League me parading of men and women
wearing Grape will begin again at 10
o'clock this morning IN front of the ROCK
efeller offices and will continue until IN
the afternoon.
A curious crowd watched the pickets all
DAY. but at no time after the arrests was
the crowd very dense. AT o'clock the
half dozen men who were marching oe-
parted for the night, the projected plan
TO parade all night having been aban-
doned.
Thirty to Keep Vigil To-Day.
Thirty men and women have agreed 10
march to-day. but last night Sinclair re-
fused TO reveal their names Leonard ID.
Abbott and Mrs Sinclair will be In charge
Of the paraders Mrs. Sinclair appeared
on the street yesterday after the arrest
OF her husband, in fulhlment of prom
Use 10 get herself arrested if Sinclair went
to jail.
Although she and many others. all
wearing Grape. marched up and down In
front CT the building. the police offered
no Interference, IL being obviously the
plan TO await the result Of the present ar
rests before taking further action.
Sinclair and the women We're paroled
by MAGISTRATE Simms yesterday after
noon. and will be given hearings at 10
o'clock t;lis morning. The charge is
using threatening. abusive and insulting
behavior with intent 10 provoke breach
Of the peace
The women arrested were Belle New
man alderman, Elizabeth Freeman. an
English militant suffragist; Mrs. Mar
gerry Remington Charter, a writer and
lecturer. and Miss Donia Leitner, an ar
list. Miss Freeman has had experience
with hunger strikes in England.
After leaving the TOmbs court yester-
dav afternoon Sinclair called on City
Chamberlain Bruere and asked him 10
carry a message to the Mayor. On Sim
clair's behalf Mr.. Bruere went TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

cernv 800 enlisted nsn and 30 n0rsss s10
nu1ek
The steam1htr hcG6ed to-c4y ~ Te1'
City, and pot 20 sea soon after 0cSoeA
gbe "a due ct Vera Cruz on e4turc1y.