davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

A son, George Hillcrest. was born,
Monday, to the wife Of Ellsworth Sin
clair Of Augusta, at Hillcrest hospital.
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

Britt of Rockland. for cruelty.
The marriage OF James e. Maloney and
Emily K. Jackson Of Camden was an
nuled. The fact that Mrs. Jackson's first
husband is still living became known but
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

= 1t is stated by lumbermen who have
been in Bangor recently that the lum-
Der cut on the st. John river will be
about 40 per cent. below the average
Che coming season. xhere was falling
off last season of shout IS per cent.
rom the normal cut, and conditions
are such at present as to lead to an
even smaller extent of operations.
: The advance Of even few cents in
the market price of potatoes has put a.
different tone on the situation in Aroos
took. and all seem to be NOR encour
aged. And certainly a good price is
needed. While some are getting a
good yield, spthers are getting a small
crop, 20. 30 and 40 barrels par acre. The
Saturday pricsswas $a.es - barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

Mrs. G.. II. Bricke;t, Teacher of
Piano, u State street. sept2Sd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

Fire broke out about o'clock. Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. res.
olutions OF respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive tbs
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29

Wednesday, September 2e, 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-29
Director q
Augusta
Music Teachers

Singing, Piano, Organ Lessons.
Also Harmony, Counterpart,
tAnaIysis and Form in Composition.
Choir and Chorus Training. individual
and Class Lessons. AZ local students
5ncIudng Music Teachers. Address,
"A. S. HOUGHTON, Box 8, Augusta.
Studio, St. Marks Choir Room. s9dlmo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

James W. Barrick died at Martins
burg, w. Va. of paralysis. He was
forty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
AMPLE SUPPLY OF FISH.
Dealers. However, Report Slightly
Higher Prices on Some Varieties,

Dealers in sea food at the wholesale
market at the wharf report a supply of
most varieties of fresh fish on hand
ample TO meet all demands. Shad and
herring receipts continue light, and as
a consequence prices on them are some
what higher than they were week ago
The general opinion about the wharf
market seems to be that the shad and
herring season is nearly over for this
ear. and that the receipts Of the fish
VIII hereafter be light
Prices on many varieties Of Ash are
slightly higher than they were a week
ago. and this morning ranged about !;
iollows: Roe shad, so cents each buck
~naG, 70 to 80 cents each. herring $3.50
70 $40 a thousand. yellow perch 10 to
- cents bunch, small white perch 1OI
% 10 cents a bunch; catfish 80 to 40l
cents bunch: salmon trout, 8 to
rents a pound. bluefish, s to 10 cents a
pound, Spanish nlackeWl. 10 to III.
"ents Il pound nIulIets, 3 cents a Dound
iarge white perch. to 10 cents a
pound. rock, 10 TO Is cents q bound
nalibut. II to - cents a pound fioun-
ders. cents a pound; gray trout s. TO
So a barrel. croakers, 81 a barrel; but
ters. $3.50 a barrel. Hard crabs are
selling at $3.50 a barrel: soft era bs AT
10 to 50 cents dozen. and CLANS so
rents 10 81 hundred
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
BEDS ON 8 HOUR SHIFTS
TUNGSTEN RISE BOOSTS TOWN
OF NEpERLAND,s GROWTH.
Union Sleeping Hours Have Been Es-
tabIished in All Lodging Houses
in Mining Town.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder, Colo.-Union sleeping hours
have been established in all the lodg-
ing houses at Nederland. and two new
doors are being cut in the only saloon
in the town on account of the greatly
increased population since tungsten
began to boom. 1t is impossible now
to secure a room at any of the room.
ing houses of the town for more than
eight hours at time. The dodgers
sleep in three shifts. James Krogh,
owner of the only saloon in the town,
was undecided at first whether to cut
new entrances or knock out one side
Of the building. He chose the first al.
tentative after reflecting on the dan,
ger OF the theft OF his goods ii he
could not lock the building after clos.
ing hours. Another indication Of the
growth of the town is the fact that
S. A. Greenwood, ]. G. Clark and Fore
man Sloan OF this city are cooperating
with Nederland business men to estab.
lish a bank there. The institution will
be capitalized at 10000, and the stock
Is being taken by the men who are
In the venture at a premium OF 10
cents per share.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04

Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. l.-Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa began moving his troops
into position Sunday night for an at.
tack Oh Aqua Prieta, Sonora, oppo-
site here, regardless, he personally de-
clared. of any consequences or effects
from the United States.
IF necessary, ! will fight the Unit.
cd States army assembled along the
border" he asserted after hearing for
the first time that the American gov.
ernment had given permission for
Carranza to transport troops from La.
redo and Eagle Pass, Texas, to reen.
forQe the garrison at Aqua Prieta.
-Four of these troop trains arrived
bringing the total fighting men of the
garrison, commanded by Gen. P. Elias
Gales, to approximately 6.O00 men.
Villa, according to reliable esti
mates, has 10000 soldiers. He claims
to have $4,000. The battle may be.
gin at any moment.
That 1t will be quickly as possible
is the general opinion here based on
the condition OF his men, thousands of
whom were thirsty. in positions miles
from water and all with scant sup
plies of food. according to Villas own
testimony and reports of three Mexi.
can ranchers who arrived across the
border stripped of everything they
possessed.
The border line was closed last
night but arrangements were made by
United States immigration authorities
to admit under guard thousands of
more or less destitute refugees from
Aqua Prieta whose number was aug
mented by women and children camp
followers. with the Carranza contin-
gents arriving over American terri
tory from Laredo.
Camp fires were visible both from
Douglas and from the east trenches
OF the Gales stronghold, which were
filled with riflcmen, machine gun ap,
orators and gunners manning field
pieces.
Villa himself was with his cavalry,
forming flank guard which passed
along the border.
Aqua Prieta will be mine," he as
serted. Americans or no Americans.
villa was almost in sight OF the Mexi-
can town at the time. Pointing his
finger toward 1t he added, There is
food and rest for our men We may
have to fight the whole American
army II necessary, but, no matter; it
will be ours
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
TIE CREW, LOOT TRAIN
BANDlST GET 5000 FROM Ex
PRESS CAR SAFES.
Outlaws Post Guards on Track Dur.
ing Robbery to Avoid Wrecks
Hold Train Two Hours.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-A band OF ten
robbers held up Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas passenger train No. 3, south
bound. from Chicago to San Antonio,
near Onapa about a. m. Wednesday,
tied UP the crew with ropes, placed
a guard over the passengers and loot
ed three express cars. They held the
train two hours and went about their
work with military precision. They
sent back detachment which stopped
a freight train coming up behind and
placed the freight crew under guard
to prevent interference. Express Off
cials refused to tell the amount OF loot
taken by the robbers, who escaped
into the woods and marshes In the
vicinity OF Onapa and were pursued by
peace officers OF dozen counties and
hundreds OF citizens organized into
posses. The train robbed often carried
large amounts of money and secur-
Ties. 1t is believed, according to late
reports, that the bandits escaped with
$4,000.
One report from McAlester declared
the robbers obtained $4,000 which
was being sent to the South for the
cotton marketing season.
Despite the robbers methodical eff.
forts. their plans went awry and they
took away the contents of only one
safe. Three other safes defied their
attempts. The men made no effort
to molest mails or passengers. The
bandits had concealed any clew to
their identity by backing their faces
with burned cork.
The band, il is believed, boarded the
train at Checotah, north OF the scene
of the robbery,
When the loot had been packed
away the robbers thanked the train
crew, wished them good night and left.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
October Cripple Creek Yield s1,272,4te.

Cripple Creek-The greatest ton
mage for any month in the history OF
the district was produced by the mines
here In October, according to figures
compiled at the various mills and
smelters. The total number of tons Of
ore mined In the district In October
was 92,175, with gross bullion value
OF $1.272,4l6. The average value OF
the ore per ton was S13. The tonnage
for October was about 1000 tons In
excess Of that of September, but the
total value shows a decrease as com.
pared with last month OF about $4,000.
The total production for the first nine
months OF 1915 is something over
$13,000,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
NEW COALITION RULES FRANCE
All Parties Represented in Cabinet
Headed BY Aristide BRAND.

Paris. A new French cabinet
headed by Aristide BRAND as premier
and minister of foreign affairs. came
into existence. This is tie first time
in the history of the French republic
that there is a coalition ministry Of
all the opposing parties and factions
The full list of cabinet members is
as follows: Premier and minister of
foreign affairs, Aristide BRAND; vice
president cabinet and minister CT
state. Charles DE Freycinet minister
of war, Gen. j. s. Galieni; minister of
justice. Rene Viy.ani; minister OF the
interior, Louis J. Malyy; minister Of
marine. Rear Admiral I.acazs. minis.
ter OF finance, Alexandra Ribot; min
lister Of public instruction and inyen.
tions concerning national defense,
Prof. Paul Painleye: minister OF pub
lie works, Marcel Sembat. minister
OF commerce, Eticnne Clementel: min.
lister OF colonies. Castor Donmergue. /.
minister OF agriculture, Jules Meline;
minister OF labor, Albert Metin: min.
listers without portfolio. Il. II Combes,
Leon bourgeois. Denys Cochin and
Jules Guesde; under secretary Of
state, war and munitions. Albert
Thomas; under secretary OF state for
subsistence, Joseph Thierry; under
secretary of state for sanitary service,
Justin Godart; under secretary of
state for aviation, Rene Bcsnard /.
under secretary OF state for marine
Louis Nail. general secretary of the
minister OF foreign affairs, Jules Cam,
bon; under secretary for fine arts, Al
bert palmier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Estes Park Fire Under Control.

Estes Park.-A ragged. blackened
band, dressed in the ruined panoply
of Halloween, came struggling back
to Estes Park village Sunday. For
nearly twenty-four hours they had
fought the forest fire that threatened
to destroy their homes. The flames
are regarded as under control, but
there is fresh force beating out the
smouldering stumps and watching for
signs of reyiying flames. About ten
square miles of timber has been
burned over and one of the finest
stretches of woodland scenery is gone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Powers Oppose Change in China.

Peking.- The japanese government
on Oct. lG communicated 10 the en-
tente powers and the United States a
request that they act with II in at
tempting to bring about postponement
Of change in the form OF the Chinese
government. The United States and
France abstained from participation
in the steps taken at Peklng by Japan
Great Britain and Russia This phase
Of the situation is causing much spec,
ulation among Chinese officials.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-Chairmen of both the
Democratic and Republican national
committees have issued calls for meet
ings In Washington to select cities for
the coming national conventions. The
Democrats will meet OH Dec. Z and
the Republicans Dec. II.
In addition to issuing his call, Chair
man Charles d. Hilles of the Republi
can national committee set forth the
probable line of campaign to be fol
lowed by his party. 1t will include:
An attack on the Democratic tariff
criticism of the administrator hand
ling OF the affairs in Europe and
Mexico; charges that Democracy has
failed to keep its promise of an eco
nomical administration and has failed
to keep its 1912 platform pledges. in
cludlng the declaration in favor of a
single term for the President; attacks
on the administrations government
ship bill and other administration
measures
Mr.. Hilles declared that there was
no lack of interest in the presidential
race. Active organizations, he said
are in the field for Senators Burton
Weeks, Cummins. Borah, Smith and
Sherman Others who have strong
followings. he said. are Justice
Hughes, Elihu Root, Philander G.
Knox. Charles Warren Fairbanks and
Governor Brumbaugh OF Pennsyl.
vania
He also added that he had positive
assurance that former President Will
liam Howard TAFT will not consider
another nomination for the Prasi'
dency.
Besides selecting convention city
the Republicans win arrange for the
appointments for the various subcom
mittees and make other arrangements
for the campaign.
Chicago, 81. Louis and Dallas, Tex.
have applied for the Democratic con
vention The two first named have
offered to meet all OF the expenses
of the national committee. Dallas
has offered the use OF an auditorium
and a bonus of 100000.
The date for the meeting OF the
committee was set after Mr. Nc.
Combs had conYersed with President
Wilson by telephone. The date was
agreeable to the President. Mr.. Nc
combs said. The chairman also is
sued statement saying that he re
garded the date as appropriate mas
much MS 1t would come in the first
week OF new Democratic congress.
In addition to naming convention
city, the committee will decide all
contests regarding membership OF the
committee and devise ways and
means for raising money for the con
duct OF the campaign both before and
after the convention At present there
are only two contests In sight. one
from Kentucky and the other from
Oregon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Germans Shoot Nine as Spies.

London.-Nine persons who were
convicted on Oct. 2G of espionage in
Belgium were executed, according To
the Amsterdam correspondent of Ren
ter's Telegram Company. who says
this information was received In an
official telegram from Berlin. Ten
other people, including three women
were sentenced to penal servitude.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Child Who Killed Mother Dying.

Central City.-The 7-year-old son OF
R. Manhrie OF this city was perhaps
fatally injured by being run over by
q heavily loaded express wagon. The
little fellow was climbing on the back
OF the wagon when he fell, the rear
wheels passing over his body, crushing
his ribs and breaking his shoulder.
One Of the horses kicked him In the
face, breaking his jaw. He was taken
to Denver hospital. About three
years ago, when the family was living
in Montana, the child took loaded
revolver from bureau drawer and,
turning to his mother, said, I'm going
to shoot you He pulled the trigger
and his mother fell dead at his feet
with bullet through her heart.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04

London, Oct 30.-The Hestia, an
Athens newspaper, says it has learned
from a diplomatic source that there
are indications Rumania will accept
the proposals OF the entente allies for
joining with them. 1t is highly prob.
able, the newspaper says, that Rus
sian forces concentrated on the Ru.
manian frontier will pass through Ru-
mania to go to the assistance OF Ser
bia. The entente powers, II is said.
intend to satisfy Rumania's ambi-
tions, including her desire for terri,
tory in Russian Bessarabla.
one-fourth OF the Bulgarian city OF
Dadeaghatch destroyed by allies fleet
in recent bombardment
French occupy Strumitsa and ad-
vance twenty miles into Bulgarian
territory.
Greece assures Great Britain OF in.
tention not to aid Kaiser
Bulgarians recapture veles in Ser.
bia
Japan signs pact not to make sep
arate peace
Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians
attempting to cut off retreat of Serbs
French capture new trenches in
Champagne district.
General Joffre, French commander,
visits London and confers with Brit.
ish war chiefs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Arrest Messenger Who Took $4,000.

FL Paso. Tex. Howard Main, IL
years old vino is said 10 have disap.
peared from Los Angeles several
days ago with si,0od in gold, was ar
rested here after he had deposited
s2,03G.7s in the First National Bank
of FL Paso
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Peddler Stays Boulder Marshal.

Boulder.-Victor Helburg, assistan,
city marshal and magistrate OF Louis
vile, was shot and killed near the
center of the town by Frank Balls
trere. an Italian fruit peliler. who re.
sented the efforts of Helburg to COM
pei him to pay the license fee demand
de of peddlers BY the city ordinance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Negro Fatally Shot by Woman.

Pueblo.-Leon Everett. negro, 80, OF
Denver, was shot In the left side and
injured perhaps fatally by Elleesa
Brooks. 20, negress. at the latter's
home. COG West Second street. The
woman, who is under arrest, says that
Everett was attempting to strike her
and that she shot In self.defense.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Mexicans Hurt in Stabbino,

La Junta.-A trio OF Mexicans are
in Jail waiting the outcome of the
wounds of one of the party. which
were inflicted in cutting affair or
First street. A man named Deming is
the most seriously hurt. and another
named Garcia is suffering with sev.
eral wounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
DRIVE MADE ON FIVE MILES or
FRONT IN cHAMPAeNE-TAKe
1900 YARDS OF LINE.
.RUMANIA TO JOIN ALLIES
ONE.FoURTH OF DEDEA6AATcH
DESTROYED BY SHELLS OF
ALLIES FLEET.
Newspaper Union News service


Berlin. Nov. 1.-The stormins OF
Height No. 1872" in the Champagne
district and the capture of about !, 200
yards OF French trenches in the Ar
tots region was announced officially
Sunday. More than 1,i00 prisoners
were taken and four machine guns
captured. The loss in an attack by
superior force of French OF salient
trench north of lie Mesnil in thu
Champagne. is admitted.
The capture of Milanoyac, more than
forty miles south of the Save river in
Serbia, and an advance by the army of
General Won Gallwitz on both sides OF
the Moraya valley was officially an
nouneed.
South of Srebrenica the Serbians
were thrown from their positions. Six
hundred more Serbians have been cap.
tured.
Reports that Won Buelow has besu
entrusted with peace mission, denied
by Berlin dispatches.
Attack Thoroughly Organized.
Paris.-German troops in important
masses made thorough organized at.
tack along front of nearly five miles
in the Champagne district and vera
subjected TO serious check with
heavy losses, the French war office
announced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04

LINEUP ON EVE OF MEXICAN
CRISIS.
Mexican factions ready
Tor tlnal test of supremacy.
PLAtE--Agua Pr icta, directly
across the line from Douglas, Ari-
zona.
CAuSE-Villa. Northern Chief
wants to show the powers recog-
nizinI carranza that the latter Is
not Master Of Mexico
NllLA-iias declared he will
defy the United States, and capture
Aqua Prieta nj any cost. Has about
10000 men
CARRANZA-Says he'll crush
villa. Aqua Prieia is strongly en-
trenched and its artillery already
has range Of villa forces.
UNITED STATES-Several thous-
and troops are in trenches on bor-
der. United States artillery now
commands Villa flank. United States
soldiers order ed 10 prevent firing
aeross the border,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Negro Named Consul to Liberia.

Washington. on.-James l.. Curtis of
New York, negro, was appointed
minister and consul general to III.
IBERIA. He succeeds George W. Buck.
ner of Evansville. Ind. who resigned
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Accidentally Killed Pat

Grand Julction-While cleaning a
shotgun he did not know was loaded,
Ed Faber discharged bo,h barrels OF
the gun into the head OF ais pet burro.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Alaska Railroad Started.

Seward Alasks-The first seven
miles OF steel OH the government rail-
road from Anchorage % the Matan-
uska coal field h9ye bee LAID
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
Child Bitten by Doo.

Pueblo-Clee Barton, % years old,
was bitten on the face by vicious
dog, according to reports TO the police.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
DECLARES HE WILL DEFEAT
AMERICAN ARMY IF NEceS.
SARY TO TAKE Aqua PRiETA
HAS ABOUT 10000 men
FOE OF cARRANzA, ANGERED BY
PASSAGE OF RElNFoRcEMENTs
TO GALES, ACROSS ARlz.
LINEUP ON EVE OF MEXICAN
GRlSIS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
U. S. Envoy Presents Papers

Sofia Lewis Einsteir. the first
American minister credited solely to
Bulgaria. presented his credentials.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04

Lonfon.-Total British casualties to
Oct. . were 1924 Premier Asquith
ANNOUNCED In the western war the
ater, said the premier, f,40I officers
and G3.059 men had been killed and
a,lGa officers and 225,71G men wound.
ed and .5i7 officers and 61,134 men
were missing. lie placed the killed
In all areas at G,GG0 officers and "a i.992
men, the wounded at 1858 officers
and 3ci,S32 men and the missing at
2.hoo officers and 72.l77 men. The
premiers statement was a written
reply 10 a question put to the gov.
ernmen, in the House of Commons.
Berlin, Oct. 2S.--Direct connection
between the Austro-German forces in
Serbia and the bulgarian army OF
Gen. Boyadjieff has been established
on the Danube river TO the east OF
Bra Palanka. according to the Off
cial announcement given ont by ths
German army headquarters staff
German troops under Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg have penetrated
Russian positions over front OF
more than mile In the fighting in
the Dyinsk region, the war office an.
nounced.
Dispatches from petrograd say
British submarines have sunk four
more German steamers in the Baltic,
This announcement is made In the
Russian official statement
After the French victory at Kriyo-
lax, the Serbians. according to an
Athens report, were able 10 resaeupy
Neles, an important railway and road
junction just south Of Tskup
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

NOV. 9-Dec. 4-Electrical Prosperity
week at Denver.
Dec 6-1l-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet stock Assoca-
tion al Colorado Springs,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-04
PLAN 1916 CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL COMMITTEES CALLED
TO MEET IN DECEMBER.
Gatherings Are to Select Convention
Cities and to Outline Plans for
Raising Funds.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
ssTABAT NEATEEs'' AT
 SACRED HEART CHURCH

Palm Sunday will be dttingly olb- served at the Sacred Heart church with a special vesper service in the evening at 7:3O and the rendition ot Rossinis .tStabat Mater by the quar- tet and chorus of thlrty-f1ve voices The program: houser,'. Wagner.
 .sDomine ad adjuvandum." chorus, Marzo.
 .Dix1t Dominus,'' solo and chorus. Marzo.
 ..Staibat Mater,'-quartet- Mrs. R. J. witterwelI. Miss Clara Doerr, Will liam Chew, Joseph onlkey and Ichor- us).
 rcujus animam"z zetenor solo, Will liam Chew.
 ..ouis est homo's duet, (nfrs. Wit terwell and Miss Ella Harrington1.
 ''Pro Peccatis' baritone solo, Mir. Fisher.
 s.Eia nnater''-baritone solo, MT. Fisher and chorus
 '.sancta mater. Istud agas, ,''-quar- tet, Mrs. Witterwel1, Miss Harrington, MT. Chew and MT. Fisher.
 ..Fae Ut Portem''--s soprano solo, Miss Theresa, O'Brien. prano solo. CMrs. witterwen and chorus).
 orertory -'fThe Palms. Mr. Fish CT.
 'sMagnificat''- at''-soprano solo, Master Raymond BelQew and sanctuary .chpi1 plain chant.
 70 salutaris Hostia'' sanctuary choir.
 ''Tantum Ergo''-grand chorus
 Donizetti.
 .fIaudate DoHninurn', = chorus Gregoriam. Y Post1ude = March Pontifcale' : Lemmens.