davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
BANGOR FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Raymond c.. g. by Simpson
(Pottle) Observation-Disclosures. l 8
Barros, br g (Walker). .........3 3 2
Sister Todd, br m BurrilD...... DIS
B Bond; -, =, oF9 9Hsvd i:;;''' DIS
Parton, b S (Eagan.
Time-2.2oa. 2.1?i. PIN, 2.2li.
21s PACE-STAKE $50.
Wendlewood. g. by Strongwood
(Pottle) Observation-Disclosures. l
Title Emma, b m (FoX). 2
Game of Chance, br (LinD.. 3 8
Lucky Baldwin, 70 6 (Cone). .......3 DIS
Bessie Barnes. bl m Uackson). 80. DIS
Time-217i, 2.15A. 2.l6..
23O PACE-STAKE $500.
Johnnie Wilkes. Jr.. CHI g, by John
ME Wilkes (Pottle) ................1 l
McEwen, b Gordan) ...........2 9
S. E. Todd. b m Mckipnon)....... 8 8
ada Audubon, b m (Dwinal-BurrilD3 DIS
Time-2.222a, 2.20a, 2.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
BIease Brings Trouble

Former Governor Cole Blease of
South Carolina in an address delivered
here today before the Governors con-
ference on 1.-THE Duty and Response
bility Of Chief Executives in Dealing
With Prisoners" declared that the
lynching of. men in the South for GER
tain crimes Is a protection to civiliza-
ton. He condemned the third degree
in dealing with prisoners and expressed
the opinion that it was worse in some
respects than lynching.
The money we spent for courts and
prisons is very i'll laid out" said Gov
ernor Blease. He continued in part:
We make, by distrust. the thief. the
burglar, and incendiary. and by our
court and Jail we keep him so. An ac-
ceptance Of the sentiment of love
throughout Christendom for season
would bring the felon and the outcast
to our side in tears, with the devotion
of his faculties to our service.
within the past few weeks we read
in the newspapers Of a man who had
made an attempt upon the life of an
other being piled with questions until
he was too weak to talk, then being
walked up and down the corridors Of
his prison to revive him. then piled
with questions again, and subjected to
God alone knows what else. in the ad-
ministration Of the third degree Lat
er this prisoner was found on the floor
Of his cell with his skull crushed in,
and it was stated that he had climbed
to the top Of his cell door and jumped
to the floor. killing himself Whether he
was murdered or whether he really
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27

Friday, August ~, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
BAY STATE TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

in many years. An impressive fea-
ture was the unanimity with which
the national colors were saluted by
the spectators.
Before the parade the governors
held their fourth session for the pres
entation and discussion of papers. the
day being devoted to the treatment
Of prisoners and capital punishment.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
CABARET OWNER MAKES
 APPEAL TO E. B. ALL|NC
1sadOre SimOns Thinks PO- lice Arbitrary-Says He
 Is Being Prosecuted.

Mailing that he is being persecuted by the police and that the newspapers, backed up by the saloonkeepers about the city, are lined up against him, 1sadore Simons, proprietor of the Hotel Grand and the notorious cab aret show connected herewith made known his troubles today, first to a local newspaper man and then told E. B. filling, chairman of the board of public safety, to whom he ap-
 pealed.
 Saturday night a young man was arrested at the cabaret show and
 taken to the police station. He was
 charged with breach of the peace. In
 court this morning his request that
 the case be continued was granted.
 Court had not been over many hours when MT. Simons climbed the stairs to Mr.aAlling's office and whispered
 his trials to him. He told MT. AL
 ling that the man arrested at his place Saturday night was not creat- ing any disturbance and should not nave been arrested. He thought the Cfhcer was overzealous in the perform ance or his duty. The chairman of the safety board was not inclined to interfere, however and simply told AAA. o1IloIlS ludl He, MT. S11nOnS, would have to wait and see what the judge said about it in the morning.
 Officer Hanford Dart, who was de- tailed to do duty at the Grand Sat urday night at the request of Mr. Simons himself, says that the crowd was very noisy and he was kept on the jump, going from the lobby to the grill room and from there to the cabaret, to silence the bolster ous. When he stepped into the cab aret room MT. Simons rushed up to him and said Don't stand in here where they can see you. Stand out side.' The officer replied that he would stand where he thought best
 Of late there have been numerous complaints received at police head quarters about the goings on at the hotel Grand cabaret and within the 1 past week there have been cou- l pie of cases which had police court l seQuels, but MT. Simons thinks that | he is being persecuted by the police 1 ana IS being unjustly assailed by the l public press which, he said, this morn | lng, has been lined up against him l by the SalOOnkeepers.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
FAMILY OF TEN POISONED
 BY GAS FROM FURNACE
Doctors Work Several Hours to Resuscitate KOlOd-
 neyS.

Coal gas from d hot air furnace Broad street nearly caused the death by asphyxiation of the family of Abra- ham kolodney, the grocer, last night AS it was, all of the ten mem bers of the family were poisoned by the gas and Doctors Kenneth E. Kellogg and Mendel Volkenheim, who were summoned, worked for several hours to resuscitate them
 Had 1t not been for the fact that Mrs. Kolodney awakened about 1 o'clock this morning as her son. AL fred, came home, the entire family would undoubtedly have died before morning, as the gas had done con siderable of it's deadly work up to that time. When she first awoke. Mrs. kolodney perceived nothing out of the ordinary. She had a splitting headache, however, and upon finding that she could not go to sleep again because of the seemingly great hu- mld1ty of the room, suspected the truth.
 Isaac, Alfred, Lillian, Aaron. Anna. Mary, Daisey, Harold and George h holodney, other members of the fam fly and their father, were quickly aroused, but the gas had taken such an effect upon them, that they dropped back into their beds unconscious upon trying to get up.
 The doctors were summoned hur- rledly and they hastened to apply stim- Llants which, with hot coffee. did much for the relief of the members oA the Iamlly. Isaac suffered the most owing to the fact that he had teen exposed to the gas more than the others. He is confined to his bed today.
 There is device on the furnace in 1 NIT. kolodney's cellar which, when hlled with water absorbs the coal | gas. The janitor forgot to refill the | ,ank With water yesterday when at- I ending to the furnace and his neglect | nearly snuffed out the entire fam | ly.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
s. HI. SCOVILLE DYING
 AT HOME ON PARK ST.
Suffers Shock While Returning From Work Saturday and Doctor
 Gives Up Hope Today.

Each moment his breath becoming more feeble and the little flame of life left burning less brightly, Sey- mour H. Scoville lies unconscious at his home at No. 29S Park street while his wife sits at his bedside, awaiting the inevitable end
 While returning home from the Vul- can Iron Works, where he was em- ployed Saturday afternoon MT. Sco- Vile fell to the walk with a cerebra. hemorrhage, resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and Drs. A. J. Andzulatis, E. T. Fromen and George M. Flanagan were summoned. In his fall his head was slightly cut, but the wound was entirely superficial.
 This morning the stricken man had not recovered consciousness and Dr. Flanagan told his wife that there was no hope for his recovery, death be- ing merely a matter of time.
 MT. Scoville was we'll known about New Britain, where ne has lived for many years He is large man physically, and up to the time of the stroke had not complained of feeling i'll. His wife and three step-c children live with him.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
TEUTONIC ALLIANCE STRONG Hungarian Premier Says, War Has
 Fused People,

Budapest, Via Amsterdam and London, Feb. 1, 11:05 A. M.-Count stephan Tisza, the Hungarian pre- mler, in the course of speech here on the relations of Austria and Hun- gary and also on the relations of Aus trla- Hungary and Germany, said:
 ''The war has been a triumph in fusing together our peoples. It has brought very near together the souls of Austria and Hungary.
 We all feel that we must keep to- gether. Everybody who is an Aus trian patriot feels what a great force Hungary is in the monarchy"
 Tn referring to Germany, Count Tis- ga said: "If ever there were two al- lies who can have absolute confidence in each other, this is a case. now We witness the glorious exploits of our German allies with enthusiasm free from paltry feeling.'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
KINGS CHAMPION
 FIGHTS WITH COOK
Frank Seaman Dymoke, J. F., Fined for Assaulting Mistress of
 the Pans.

London, Jan. 20, Correspondence of the Associated ss).-Frank Sea- man Dymoke, J. F., the honorable, the kings champion, whose duty it is at a coronation to ride, clad in re- splendent armor, into the coronation banquet hall, dismount from his charger filing down his gauntlet and challenge to mortal combat any one who should deny the kings right to the throne, was last week fined twen- ty shillings for assaulting his cook.
 According to the testimony given in the police court in Horncastle, the cha ampion came home after stopping into four different bars on the way, and found his wife in an altercation with the cook, who had been dis charged. Marion Noel, the cook, testified that the champion entered her bedroom and caught her by the throat, but was routed by an um- brella that she yielded with good eff feet
 The champion denied the allega- tions and also denied that the visit to the four bars had put him in a cha1- lenging mood But the adverse tes- timony of the cook and a .hostler caused the magistrate to inflict a fine of fl for common assault.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
Secretary of State 1
 Purchase Will !
BEILIGtRtNT SHP{
Government at Wasla|
 Depended Upon M
 $. A.-President's| A cised Carefully.

Washington, FeH Bryan today formallj $ government had prol lill pending in cona chase of sBips by Il MT. Bryan issued in
 No nation has the passage of the it is not likely that would, since the bi sarily raise any dip
 Ut is not proper partment at this til manner in which | ferred by the bill exercised. We assl t1orlty conferred uu and those who will him in the matter properly and with a nations welfare"
 In administration President Wilson, 1t day that it is not tH administration to the shipping bill wi friction with belligS
 President WilsoI Bryan have taken the administration d to do anything to i States in information
 Friends of the pi day that it could bel that no ships of bel bought unless sati n1ents were made.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
EMPEROR THANKS HIS
 SPLENDID LANDWEHR
Sends Congratulations to Son at Front by Battalion-Confers
 With Leaders.

Berlin. Via. Amsterdam and Lon con, Feb. l, 9:5S a. m.-Emperor Will liam, in speech to a landwehr bat talion made before it left general field headquarters. said: "I congratulate you, comrades. Your wish to go to the front has been fulfilled I thank you for the good work you did here.
 ''I am very much satisfied with you, for 1 know what my landwehr is worth. Everywhere the landwher has fought splendidly. It did so in the east and recently in the Nosges it was the landwehr who, with the boldest bravery and contempt for danger, stormed an important height, throw iTg the enemy off.
 Behave likewise comrades. My wishes accompany you"
 Afterward the Emperor learned that the battalion was leaving for a place near the Grown Princes army. lie again addressed the men, saying, smilingly: Give my salutations to my son."
 Berlin Feb. l, by Wireless to Lon don, s:22 d. m.-Emperor WilIiam m on Sunday had a long conference with General Erich Won Falkenhayn, the chief of staff German army
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
To Be Held at Swedish Film Church
 During the Week.

Beginning tonight, evangelistic ser vices will be held at the Swedish Film church throughout this week and next Sunday. They will be conducted by Rev. D. Nygren of Brooklyn, N. Y, who will hold an English service Friday evening.
 There will be three meetings on Sunday, one each in the morning and evening and one during the Young Peoples society hour in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
THREE ASK K
Property Owners
 Their Ass<

Three appeals I made by the boardI made to the board to press time. This of the year of the | which is composed CT, chairman; DenI William MiddIemas.
 Judge George w. for Amelia b. Wh} erty at 573 Stanleu for $4,0O0. The Id for any specific reI
 Prospero and q expressed the opini over assessed for Oak street. which 1 The lot cost $2S0 $ }, 200. A sidewalk sewer assessment They asked for q r
 Petro Francolini, Francolini, asked $500 on property a which is assessed f cost s1 500 and thd
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
TAX REPORT |
Collector IG nlis I'll
 ib6.55 Thus T.

That January wa nancially was show that month of Ta dotte LooInis, thel flee falling below in in January, 1911 spite this, Collect ahead on the amoI the beginning of tn is $744,406.55.
 The receipts for for January, 1914,
 Taxes, 1915, $4,d 35S.S0.
 Sewer assessment 1914, $1,205.84.
 Street inlproyeI 024.91; 1914, $2S7.
 Street sprinkIin, 1914, S95.16.
 Total, 1915. s7,a 947.76.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
FRENCH INDIGNANT
Claim That Tokomaru Was Sunk
 Without Notice By Germans

Paris, Feb. 1, 5 A. M.-The sinking of the British steamer Tokomaru in the English channel off Havre by. a German submarine said to have been done without previous warning to enable the crew to escape, has pro- voked an outburst of indignant in the French press.
 All refer to the interview credited to Admiral Won Tirpitz, the comman- der in chief of the German naval forces, in which a war on merchant ships by submarine was outlined.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
BAD WTNa
Three E'aIniiicis N
 S2,500 BIaze-

Winsted, Feb. | were made hopele| seriously injured a1 was burned out as which today destrI half story frame ment block here. fire is unknown. 1 S2,500. The store Carn1ine Misuraca, building.
 The man serious ward H. Fields, of pany. He was Cd of hose when it br nozzle of a hydran siderable distance broken ribs, bruis| an dinternal injur
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
MUST GIVE THEIR AGES.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-WOmen voters Of Chicago must tell their ages when they register tomorrow, according to ruling today by County Judge Thomas F. Scully. They must an- swer the same question, he ruled, that are required of the men.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
HORSE SHOT TO-DAY.

Officer Fred Wagner this morning shot one of the horses so badly burned in last nights are on Oak street. The animal was owned by $. Schlafer, of No. 9 Oak street. The other three horses which were in the fire are being cared for by pr. c. A, Witte.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
SOUTHINGTON'S POSTMASTER.
John J. Moran Will Act in That
 Capacity.

Southington. Feb. John J. Moran, chairman of the democratic town committee, was nominated by the president as postmaster at South ington today, according to word re- ceived here by MT. Moran from Con gressman Lonergan of the first dis trict
 The office carries a salary of s2.3OO.
 The new postmaster is a brother in-law of pr. c. F. Egan of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
1CARIA DAMAGED.
Explosion Off Cape LeHeve Makes
 Towing of Steamer Necessary.

Havre, Via Paris, Jan 31, Mid
 nlght.-The steamer Icaria from Brazil, with a cargo of coffee. sugar and hides, was twenty miles north- west of Cape LeHeve today when a violent explosion occurred on her starboard side below the water line
 The steamer immediately became unmanageable and began to sink by the head. In reply to signals of dis tress two tugs put out and lowed her into Havre.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES
 HINDER ENGLISH TRADE
Germans Enthusiastic Over Recent Raids - Rough
 Weather No Hindrance"

Berlin, Via. Amsterdam and London Feb. 1, 9:45 a. m.-The German news Lapers comment extensively on the German submarine raid in British home waters.
 I've hope that the commercial war TOW taken up by German submarines in British home waters,' says the Tages Zeitung. will strike at the root of the British trans oceanic trade"
 The Post says sarcastically: we see that England's attempt to cut off the supply of victuals by hindering al, foreign trade promises great suc- cess"
 All the papers express enthusiasm over the doings of the submarine as ushering in the war upon Great Britain's commerce as hera1ded by Admiral Won Tirpitz Attention is called particularly to the fact that "U 21' is operating a thousand miles from her base, which is greater radius of activity than anybody be- lieved possible. The argument is ad- vanced that what already has hap pened to small coasters may tomor- row happen to the great English liners.
 Dublin. Via. London, Feb. l, 9:O9 a. m.-"Rough weather has no terrors for the German submarines" declared the captain of the steamer Lelnster in telling of his boats mar row escape from a German submarine when off the kish light vessel, op- pcslte the mouth to Dublin Bay
 'When we sighted her late Sunday afternoon, just outside the entrance to Dublin Bay, the weather was SO rough that not a single passenger was on deck' the captain said. "The sub- marine approached us while she was submerged, but we sighted her emerging less than a mile away. She slgnalled Us to halt Or we would be fiji ed upon, but I ordered full speed ahead, changing our course every few miles.
 fOur pursuer took the weather we'll but VIC got the engines up to twenty four knot speed and soon outdistanced her.
 The Leister plies across the Irish Channel between the ports of Holy head and Kingstown, on Dublin Bay. The outgoing boat left Queenstown last night as usual. Notice was posted at the pier stating that the incoming beat had been chased by a submarine As a result all the passengers except three cancelled the trip.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
SUBMARINE OH

London, Feb. l, { sage received he'd from Southport sa. submarine. suppos< seen off there earl
 Southport is a
 England in the Ir miles north Of IAy(
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

{ Continued oA Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Roosevelt District

Mir Roy Davidson has finished his blacksmith shop which is next to C. H. Roeser's store and is now ready for business.
 A temporary building has been con structed in the school yard for the pri- mary grades. the ventilation in Neigh 'borhood House being very unsanitary Work on the new school will be com menced soon
 The Neighborhood club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. G. The an- nual election of officers will take place at this meeting.
 A New Years dance was given Fri day evening at the Faucet ranch by James Palmguest. Lee Burch, Alfred Champie and John Fetch of Tempe A large number of young people were invited and most enjoyable evening was spent by all.
 A good attendance was present at Sunday school last Sunday when the annual election of officers took place. MT. Frank Farmer was reelected su-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two con-
 flicting elements, the covering of
 short contracts and European selling.
 were the primary features of today's
 comparatively active, and strong
 stock market. Further settlement by
 bears soon disclosed scarcity of stocks
 and foreign offerings chiefly of Unit
 ed States Steel, were hardy large
 enough to affect that issue nor any
 of the other leaders most of which
 closed under their best prices but
 with firm undertone. In addition to
 the active group of numerous spe-
 cialties, including American Can com
 mon. preferred; American Cotton Oil, International Harvester, American Woolen and Pullman Car rose from two to four points. The movement is now all one way, however, several high priced. as well as low priced stocks sinking to new minimum prices. Among these were Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line, Ma tional Railways of Mexico. first pre- ferred Western Maryland. preferred and Rumeley preferred. The fall of some of these stocks ranged from six to fifteen points under previous quo- tatiOns. The destination of $3,0O0, 900 in gold bars taken from the assay of flee yesterday remained mystery New financing by the St Paul road again came under discussion but no details concerning d reported bond is- sue were available
 Metals
 Silver. AS 3-4; Electrolytic, E to 1850: Copper, steadier
 Stocks
 Amalgamated B: Smelling. 5SA: Santa Fe. 937s: St Paul, Ss, New York Central, S7 3-S: Pennsylvania, 106; Reading. 145 3-S: Southern Pa cific, S3 5-S. Union Pacific. IF IS: Steel, 50 5-S; pfd. 105 1-2
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
CANAL AMPLY FORTIFIED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-Gov Goe- thals of Panama Canal zone told the house appropriation sub- committee on Qualifications that the canal is amply equipped with guns equal to those of foreign war ships and could not be o,itranged. He said he did not be- lieve the government would be just Iified in installing larger ones but that 1t was necessary to provide for Implications
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
FOR WORLD. CHURCH. COUNCIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

LONDON. Wednesday, Jan 6- Rev Reginald J. Campbell. one of the most prominent Congre ga tional- ists in London and minister of the City Temple. suggests with the o1- Jeet of putting an end to the war that q general council of the worlds Christian churches be summoned He said the Pope was the only person. who with any chance of success. could call such a conference
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
FEDERAL INTERVENTION.

WASHlNGToN. Jan. 5-Federal in terVention m the eastern Ohio coal strike in progress since April was ordered by Secretary of Labor Will son at the request of the Wheeling board of trade Daniel J. Keefe. la Dor expert, and Hywel Davies. coal operator and former mediator of the Colorado strike were designated to undertake an amicable adjustment
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Matinee At Columbia Today

With matinee today and a night performance tonight the Redmond company will pass one of the prettiest comedies of the engagement to make way for Dustin Farnum's success Cameo Kirby. The matinee today will start at 2: 30 and as this is one of the first matinees in the engagement at which a comedy has been the offering, the management expects to hang up a new record Niobe is the bill for the day and night and is mighty good show. H,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

perintendent and K. l.. Townsend Was Reelected trustee for Neighborhood House; the other officers elected are: Mrs. Davidson. assistant superinten- dent and cl ass organizer: Willis Da- vidsOn. secretary and treasurer: Mrs J. R. Wilson, superintendent primary department; Mrs. John Price, superin- tendent home department: Mrs Blanche Farmer. superintendent cradle roll: MT. J. R Wilson. choir director. Miss Ina Austen. pianist: Miss Nina Baldwin. assistant pianist Miss Janet Farmer, librarian.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Of Local Interest
eD STORED WATER SUPPLY,

Water service report for January ,: Elevation of water in reSer- Contents of reservoir, acre 1t 403,647 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ............. 1921 Elevation of water one year
 ago today ........, ,..... 114.16 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ....... .111,335 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. .................... 52,405 Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year :. .. 1908 Amount of water used for ir-
 rlsation, north side, NJ. L.. none Amount of water used for ir-
 rlSation, south, side. M. L.. none