davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
PRESENCE OF GERMAN CRUISER
LENDS COLOR TO WILD RUMORS
British Cruiser Rainbow Known to Have
Cleared for Action==The Captain of Fruit
Steamer at Boston Tells Vivid Story of
Battle North of San Salvador

Washington, Aug. 11.-Reports that Great
Britain has forbidden the landing of all foreign
ers on her shores caused Secretary Bryan to-
night to cable Ambassa dor Page instructions to
investigate and if he finds the reports true, to
lodge an urgent protest with the British foreign
office. z-..ysfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12

PRESIDENT HUSTISOf|
New Haven Who Re-
signed at the Meeting of
Roads Directors Tuesday,
and Who viii Become the
New Head of Boston g
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
BASE AGREEMENT
ON A COMPROMISE

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE agreement
for dissolution of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad system
Continued on Page 2-Colump y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
Take No Chances

Secretary Bryan said tonight Amer
Continued on Page 2-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
Bostor forecast

Boston, Aug. 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair and
cooler Wednesday,; Thursday fair;
moderate northwest to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
RUSSIANS READY AUG. Fl

Copenhagen, Via London, Aug.
12.-Q.30 A. M.)-The Russian
mobilization will be completed
about Aug. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12
OF The NORTH SEA
ENDANGERS U. s. VESSELS
BRINGING OVER AMERICANS

Means Closing Most Of Northern European
ers from This Country-A m r n Must
Wait or Make Their Way to Marseilles or to
Lisbon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-12

Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday except the showers in
Maine.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
I Dea't Know Was the Keynote o.
His Talk 10 The Voters IN This
City Last Friday Evening
.SLAPS CAHLEMAN. governor

He attempted to bring charges
against Mr.. Carlson to the effect tha.
Carlson and someone connected with
the c. +. 4 /. had held q secret session
ere Mr.. Carlson allowed his name to
go before the people for governor of
the state. In doing this Mr.. Patterson
claimed that Mr.. Carlson received
nearly four to one more votes in the
coal districts than was received bv
Mr.. Nicholson, his opponent. Mr.. Pat
terson failed to mention the fact that
his vote in the same districts was
some seven, eight and even ten to one
greater than was received by Mr.. Ma
pier, his opponent, in those same dis
tricts. Mr.. Napier took a stand prior
to the calling of the extra session Of
the legislature which placed him clear
ly in line with law and order, hence
the low vote he received in the dis
triets carried 40 handsomely by Nr.
Patterson But Mr.. Patterson failed
to mention these facts. Must have
sassgAt 0ss(issa--essaGy~- -Dsnasa>sa
had forgotten the good vote they gave
Mr.. Napier and the poor one he re.
ceived from the voters who are living
tcontinusd o. paee hvs)
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
mxAx AID rArfusou

Deaver, Oct. 22-Willian Jsnnings
Bryan, wAe in 1895 nads his first fight
for the presidency Of tAs United etates.
is n Colorado trying to t.n defeat for
tie Denoeratic party into vistssy. He
made . talk in Pueblo, bst barely
touched On state issues. He aid, how.
sver, that he believed Pattsnsa would
naks . better gover,ss tAaa . yoaas
AaA.
TAis vas . strange seateos.t COMING
ffsa 1f. Bryan, wAe ss1GAt tAe presi-
assey wAils stin . yssng naa. It I.
alss rathse inspiring = IL ysang ne~
Il IL seats = have ~ esAtinss In pei
itias assssfng tAsa = bslng saaAas tn
IN IL seisss - txusG h ~ seaAs. u
stAsr wss1a. "Yss ysag ls1sus vait
ssfa - - - ~ - ~ - I 81
~ pssAags ~ - - 1Dsea-eAss
- - h06 - - pssu1sIss S....
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
Senator Patterson Failed 10 Mention
Things Here That Filled Speech
IN Colorado Springs
THERE WAS A GOOD REASON

While talking to the people of Colo
rado Springs the night or two before
he came here, Mr.. Patterson made Ger.
tain caustic remarks about George
Carlson's record D. . prosecutor, but
failed to mention those things here
There is . reason and the reason is
found in Carlson . record as published
and which caused Mr.. Patterson to
leave that portion of his talk out. OF
course, his memory is failing, but he
did not forget this. Here is the story
sent out under a Denver date:
In his speech at Colorado Springs
and in the advertising which the Demo
Gratis have been sending out, they have
attempted to claim that George Carson
has secured lot of arrests in his dis.
triet and compiled a lot of expense
with no results. The record Of the dis
trict show differently. In Boulder
county from January ~, 1909, to Octo
ber l, 1914, there were 392 cases of a
criminal nature handled and disposed
Of. OF this number Mr.. Carlson Sc
cured Bal convictions; only Al not oe
ing convicted. Certainly this does rot
indicate that Mr.. Carlson has cases
brought indiscriminately, merely for
purpose Of piling up fees against the
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
nfCY

We arc tsad BY the D"roerasie sre;!-
biD1ssu taa4 President W1ssa b ths
srsaAsse PsssiAsnt that ever occupied
the WAiHs Hsase. We hsas thsir
speeches h which they refer at great
length - IL stand he hes taksl 10
relAt3sa - H. Wan in othee csantriea
Tree, - - aA gial this country b
nst niEsA p b tie war, but = ths
pfsatAsa4 H. saly ua. WIZ has stosa
betWsea tAis ss&isa and otlsesf
II ~ Psssk1sst hes dsae such won.
aerfsl tAia0, way Do IL Democrats
ean thsir psspessd law tie "War
Rsvuao UM2ss
Tea - - q psass with an IL
ws11A - h ~ fase u this sss
pssA - ~ = ssWse Tax" = n
p1sA ~ 1aQasss1 tsss.ssy AssaGht
eAsle = - - ~ psess II vaies
- - = - - - sslrsasl1oa
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

county. In the same time there was =
total of s7,9O2.99 collected in fine.
and t6,74l.92 collected in costs. N-.
Patterson, when he nade his state
ments in Colorado Springs and when
he reiterated them throughout his
speaking tour, has made statements
which he either knew were not correct
or which he has deliberately tried to
use for the purpose of nisguiding his
hearers. However, Mr.. Paterson 10
given to that kind of 4 campaign. The
chances are that were he to look At his
watch and it showed ll:1O he would
tell any chance questioner that it was
11:2O just to keep in practice with
his habit. What is true in Boulder
county is true in Lariaer county. Fren-
October Is, 1912, until September 70,
1914. there were lO7 eases of a Grim
inal nature in the Larimer county dis
triet court OF this number % were
dismissed, 4 were acquitted and II are
still pending, leaving 4 total number
Of convictions of 90. Certainly this
would not indicate that George Carlsos
has been a fourflssher in IArime. core
ty or in Boulder county. The only
fOurflusher has been Senator Patterson
and he fourflushed with words.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
WILL MAKE COUNT
As YOU VOTE
Souh eIenWeod Precinct Must
Be Given Extra Set Of
Election Judges
REGISTRATION HEAVY

Under the new election law, it be-
comes mandatory on the county com
missioners to name what are known as
counting judges in precincts where at
the last election more than 800 votes
were cast.
There was but one such precinct in
this county and the extra judges have
been named for this, the South Glen
wood precinct. This gives one set Of
judges who attend to the registration
and who on election day, attend to
giving the voters their ballots and
preparing them Tor the h.li'i box afte.
the yot,r has u.a.xed them The c..uat.
ing judges viii not report r duty
until eight sci ck .. M. or one houI
after the voting has begun. They viii
then organize and will secure from tn,
other judges the ballot box and ballot,
already east. They will then begir
counting the ballots while the voter,
are casting their ballots in another bal
lot box. Through the day the eountins
judges shall continue to count the ba!
lots and will return their emptied bo'
for the one which has votes in il. Thi
feature Of the law not only makes i
possible - ct throsgh With the wsrl
in better tine, but IL serves - plae'
check On the receiving judges in sec
lions Of The ssaAe where Aallot DO.
stuhing has been charged and proven
rAe rsgisesatiea this year inlieats
one sf tAs Asavisst PeIls in many year
in this city. Il alss Indicates tAat D
ls0 tAAa tAsss - ~ psssineas will =
sasaeosa - ~ sslua sssneing jsaUs
tvs ysaas hnsA Dspsses sssslvs'
issn vs11sD psss1Dsb dhsv hssvy ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
so THE PEOPLE
NAY KNOW
do make their own laws.

They elect officials to enforce them.
They themselves with the initiative and
endum that when majority Of TIE people Of this
law they get it and legslats force law them
they do The recall ngles like sword the
any official override will of the
people
prohibition regardless of the
OF the who elected today than
before that the elected tie vants of the people, honoed
is but they the will Of the people
is expressed the polls. q
1t probable this tire that Mr. Carlson will be the
next governor of Colorado.
ho prohibition have
formed the idea that Carlson believer dry Colo
RADIO that prohibition will be in ee if he is elected Nothing
could be further from the truth The election of Mr. Carlson will
have prohibition h Colorado than the election of
Mr. Wilson president had
We the people of this state going tell Carlson whether
want prohibition and he enforce the laws
people 'No' amendment No which the prohibition
amendment the Of this will that the
liquor interests h right they have under
law.
scheming politician pm the your eyes again
y telling you that Cari for prohibition They
have whatever for place
r. state e & sZ q -y.:. not disturb the present
everything
order and law enforcement.
The people of the a unit that.
1t certain that the will be confronted by some
labor problems Colorado this time
needs who will be fair and impartial
T. NJ Patterson the candidate cannot
these his judgment has been badly
warped the labor and other questions with which al
familiar that he longer be impartial judge dispute
For years and he has
the Western Federation of Miners and other labor
&C as their attorney
While he in the newspaper business these large of
which he distorted his that he could not
result this forced retire from the
business after he had wrecked the which he controlled
Now he asks the people elect him to judge these indus
problems he is elected there will surely be of
the turmoil that this and Colorado cannot
stand that just
George Carlson the Republican candidate for is of
entirely different BY education training and business he
developed stands for law regardless
whether he the As he will
that everybody and obeys the laws of this state an
problem with which confronted this time be
settled by the executive chair working that
theory
One thing the Post stands ready that IF THE
PEOPLE OF THIS STATE VOTE DOWN TEE PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT THE RIGHTS AND PROPERTY OF EVERY MAN
INTERESTED IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS IN THIS STATE
WILL BE THOROUGHLY PROTECTED By GEORGE CARLSON
Denver Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
ODD FELLOWS MAY COME IN 1916

The Grand Lodge session of the T.
o. o. F.. held this week in the city
of Denver. was one of the most inter
esting and profitable sessions of this
splendid order ever held in Colorado
The session was made especially at
tractive to the representative member.
in attendance through the presence of
Grand Sire Daniel of Georgia and
Deputy Grand Sire Robertson of Okla
homa. Both of these distinguished
Odd Fellows addressed both the grand
lodge and the Rebekah assembly and
both predicted the election of Frank
C. Goudy of Colorado as the next Dep
uty Grand Sire.
Thursday afternoon, at the close II
the installation ceremony, Colorado
Springs was chosen as the meeting
place of the 1915 session. About two
hours after this action had been taken,
William Cross. as representative from
Cla"wr7a LODGE No. es, received =
telegram inviting the grand lodge t.
hold its next session in Glenwood and
promising on behalf Of the business
Mems league to raise $1,000 toward
the expense Of the session. As the TEL
egfam came too late. after the matter
had already been dispssed Of, NO ae
tion was taken, but the telegram vas;
filed and it is probable that If Gler
wood wants the 1916 session of this
great body she can have it, hut il will
be necessary to extend the Invitation
before the last day Of the NEXT annual
session as those mattess are eeperally
given little attention early in the
session.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24
STATE BOARD
RAISES TAXES
Our County Receives lie Ap.
prov1 Of tie Beard Of
Eqsaliza6ea
We NEED THE MONEY

And now comes word from Denver
that the Board of Equalization has
placed the state levy at 1.39 mills in
order that enough. money enough may
be received in the state treasury to
meet the appropriations of the last leg.
islature and to care for the ever in
creasing expense of running the stats
under the present Kenehan- Brake
regime.
And it might be stated hero that,
when the various counties Of the state
reported their assessment this county
was one Of the first to receive the
hearty approval Of tie state board. In
other words, our assessment had been
increased to The bursting point which
was just to the liking Of thess fellow
down 1t Denver who "nust have the
money" Othes eos.ties vsss r,ovest.
ed to increase thsir asssssas.ts that
more money night b faissd. They
baked, bat our county was pastsl o.
the back and the taxPayers Of eur so1a.
ty pay for the pattias.
II b estimated that ths iaereeas 4,
tAs state hwy win increase IL tssee.
sy ef tAe state BY some 100000
Many essaties appeared a,d asksd tAaa
sheif assessments Be- lswsrsl, bst =
deaf ear was turned for eve seed
TIE money to pay tie expenses- A. q
result Of tAs increase, the Taxpayers u
the state mast dig - s.s&Aer >lee, 900.
TAs tseai isvs.ss ssaef ths ~ Ivy
win - ssos q, IN -. Whswi Kss.
sAaa s.A Dssks esas ~
~ W0f 49, ln0nw -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

The valley between Rife And Gr.,a
Valley and that surrounding SIT asa
Antiers as well as Garfield creek -
other such districts Of tAe esssty ~
attracting considerable atte.tisa u,
year. Jud Sipprelle, Republieaa essa.
rate for clerk and resssssf, n.y. ~
the Gra.d valley a wsn - IL tsesk
tory alsag eseA ~. ~ esssks = Z
seAt = nsks evsVsas slaA tAsy NJ
I. 0effssa essalE. H says sAsy -
II hssvssef.g i,as sasps - eAne -;
psseae 80 q sEistng = nana uAant
sss4tsa - ~ seuaou mpunInal :. IS
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

istration throughout the county and
state. which is usually an indication
of Republican victory at the election
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-24

~ vs.s ~ Aaky = ~. =
80 ssssssisalsa ~ s-' $
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Four dives raided by morals squad
in levee district.
w. L. Meyer, former Vice-president
of Lasalle Street National Bank, lost
fight against extradition. Must face
charges for using mails to defraud.
Thomas Smith, street car conduc-
tor, 1641 Holt av., robbed by two men.
Jumped off car and knocked them
down. Recovered money and dis
armed them.
Joseph Harmon, street car conduc-
tor robbed $12.
Robber grabbed sample cases of
Arsene Pernette, New York jewelry
salesman, in front of 1921 S. Halsted
st. $4,000 in gems gone.
JeweIry store of B. Weinstein, 1882
S. Halsted ST., raided. $500 in dia-
monds taken.
Dental office of DR.. n. C. Baur, 3117
Logan blvd, entered. S100 worth of
gold gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

Thomas O'NeiII, Frank c. Fritsch
and John McFadden, 1915 Parnen av.,
arrested as safeblowers. Suspects
believed to be implicated in 81 rob-
berries. Two quarts of nitroglycerin
and some dynamite found in house.
Mrs. Amelia Vwrtat, 20, 1907 Lar
rabee av., who killed 18-months old
daughter, believed to be victim of
melancholia. Is held to grand jury
without bail
Miss Bertha ThieI, 20, Avalon
Hotel, took 20 grains of bichloride of
mercury. Thought she was taking
headache tablets. May recover.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools, to increase per-
iods of arithmetic and English and
shorten high school course.
Mrs. Henry Hanson, 8o31 Bond aV.,
grandmother at a. Married when 16. :
The Laurel Pleasure Club will give
their first annual bail Saturday even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13
SweTed.

But I understand you were ar
rested as the result of admissions
you made to a woman detective pos
ing as little Laura's nurse and to
man, another detective, who took
you on pleasure trip to Buffalo and
with whom you are said to have
fallen in love?"
81 was warned against those two"
Mrs. Buffom answered. 81 was told
they were spying on me, but l didn't
believe it. The woman detective who
was nursing Lauro said l was stick
ing around the house too much, that
1 needed amusement and distraction.
So went with her and her friend to
Buffalo They took me to restau-
rants and shows. l had good time
and l don't regret it. My motto has
always been, You've only got one life
to live-so you might as well live it. "
And perhaps that was the motto of
Willis Button and little Norris and
Laura Button, the husband and the
little children who had but one life
to IiVe-and who now lie under the
snow in the Little Valley cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-13

NO." she replied briefly, and went
on reading a trashy love story.
The husband, Willis Button, a
farmer, and the baby boy, aged four,
died first. After their deaths the
wife and mother was arrested. Then
the little girl died. Two older boys
also suffered from arsenic poisoning,
and one will be a cripple for life as
a result of it.
do you love Ernest Frahm, who is
jointly accused of the murder with
you?" asked.
Mrs. Button tossed her head and
answered with slight sneer, 81
should say notw
81 loved only my own man. A
woman can love but oncer
And her hand closed tightly over
the probable source of this noble SEN
timent-"Beautiful Evelyn's Mis-
take"
ITO what do you attribute your ar
rest?"
ITO village gossip-to the tongues
of idle men and women who were
always talking about things that did
not concern Them" Mrs. Button an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
For ST. Patrick's Day.

Final arrangements are being made
by Division No. >, \. q. II. for the OBJ
servanCe i'm this city Of st. Patrick 4;
day, by the members of all of the di-
visions in the county. An interesting
program is being prepared. The local
divisions will meet i'm the Laurum
bank hall early in the morning of s..
Patrick's day and will march To the
Sacred Heart church i'm body To at
tend solemn high mass which will be
celebrated by Rev. Fr. Bede. the pas
tor In the afternoon the local divis-
ions will march to the Copper Range
depot to meet the incoming delegations
flom Lake Linden, Hubbell, Dollar
Bay and Hancock. Together they will
proceed To the Red Jacket town hal.
where "a program will be enjoyed. At
the conclusion of the program. there
will he "a banquet and i'm the evening.
it is planed to conduct "A biz dancing
party in the Light Guard armory,
with music by the &. d III. orchestra.
The Calumet divisions will next
August act as hosts for the national
convention of the order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
EAT CABBAGE, Fish
SAUSAGE, new BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach if you'll take "Pape's
Appropriately This!

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work. badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing TO sour and upset YOU There
never was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly Your stomach is disordered you
will get happw relief in five minutes,
out what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach SO you can eat your favorltc
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
timcs--they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsn" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in q healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach--distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
pclching, no cructations of undgested
food, Your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
YOU ever made by getting Il large fif-
ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store You realize I'm five
minutes how needless 1t is TO suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.-Ad Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
ADDITIONAL HOuGHTON
SAYS 500 POWER DAM MAY
MENACE The LAKE LEVEL
DULUTH COMMERCIAL CLuB
HEAD QUESTIONS SUCCESS
OF PROPOSED PLAN.

Because of the great volume of wa
ter in Lake Superior the proposed
power dam at Sault Ste, Marie would
not prove successful, and would seri-
ously damage harbors along the head
of the lake. according to +. +. Spell
man, chairman of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the Duluth Com
mercial club. This opinion is voiced
by the Copper Country Commercial
club and particularly by owners of lake
front property.
Mr.. Spellman declared that with the
dam 400 miles away, during hard
northwest winds, the water would be
forced back to the head OF the lake and
the level raised. He further declared
that the enterprise such as is proposed
at the 500, would he the greatest If
its kind in the world ana it would ne
cessitate the building of another canal
to carry away the water, thus counter
acting any elevation of the lake level.
Contrary to mis- belief, James l..
owen. who is acting engineer IN
charge of the United States engineers
office in Duluth, says the level win not
be materially affected, if compcnsating
works, sufficiently large to carry away
the water, are Installed in connection
with the dam.
With this in view. the Duluth COM
mercial club will send representatives,
to the meeting of the international
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-18
MANY INJURED
DURING JANUARY
Over One Thousand Workmen Are
Entitled to Compensation

Reports of 3,052 accidents have been
received by the industrial accident
during the month of January, l,071 nf
them being severe enough to entitle
the injured employees or their depend
ents to compensation. Fatalities to the
number of 26 were reported during the
last month, the iron mines claiming
nine victims, five met their death
while in the employ of railroad COM
panies, one was killed in railroad
wreck while travelling for farm inn
element company, two were killed IN
the lumber industry two i'm the cleo
trlcal industry, one met his death
while working for an automobile com
pany, and the remaining six were
killed while performing their duties
for as many different industries. Fo@-
ty-six permanent injuries due to acct
dents were reported to the board, the
automobile. lumber and railroad indus
tries leading in this class of injuries
with a combined total Of "A accidents.
The employees who received injuries
which did not result fatally or i'm per-
mancnt disability number 999, their in
iuries being of such nature, however.
to carry them into the compensation
period 1881 workers received injuries
of so slight a degree that they were
not entitled To compensation. During
December there were the same number
of fatalities reported as i'm January,
lut the permanent injuries decreased
from II i'm that month To As i'm Janu-
airy Accidents causing temporary dis
ability increased from $50 i'm December
To g99 i'm January. the accidents caus-
ing slight injuries also increasing by
400 During the past month LOIS
agreements in regard to compensation
were executed and 9S2 cases were COM
plcted by the filing of as many final
reports.
Ten Americans and l6 foreigners
were killed or a ratio of nearly two
foreigners killed to one American.