davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
A GALLANT RESCUE
Of Two Miners Nearly Suffoeated by
An Incendiary Fire.

Peoria, Ill. Feb. 1.-While fire was rag
ing TODAY in the shaft and upper works, a
rescue party entered the escape shaft of
Sholl mine at South Bartonville, mile
away from the main shaft, and brought
two miners, nearly dead from suffocatlon.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02

hoping to find others alive within the
recesses of the mine. but failing In this
UP to this evening those still missing
are given up as lost.
orders We're issued today through Of
ficials OF the Colorado Supply Co.,
subsidiary of the Colorado Fuel g. Iron
Co. to issue provisions to families Of
the victims until a permanent system
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
HALE FEELS SAFE.
Senator from Maine Has No Fear of
"Insureents" In State.

Washington, Fen. 1.-Senator Hale
of Maine has returned from his cam
paign for reelection. He tells his col
leagues that while there are some in
surgents" in his State. the outlook is
excellent and that he feels perfectly
safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
THE WEATHER.
EAIR-WARMeR.

Washington. Feb. Forecast for
New England: Fair and rising tenn
perature Wednesday; THURSDAY party
cloudy and warmer; light to moderate
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
THE INSURGENTS
Decide to Support Administration on
Several Measures.

Washington, Feb 1.-The Republican
insurgents in the House will support the
administration program on subjects of
railroad legislation, conservation, postal
savings banks and anti-injunction. Unani-
nous decision to do so was reached at
a meeting last night. Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts and Hayes of
California were authorized to so inform
the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday fair; Thurs
day probably continued fair, slight
change in temperature; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Charles l..
Warmer, defaulting local treasurer Of
the Big Four Railway. resumed the
witness stand when the trial of Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart Ford, who Is charged
with Matchmaking him, was continued
today. Warmer testified that Mrs.
Ford had called on him at his suburban
CONTINUED on Page Twelve. sf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
1904
lC CIGAR.

1cc CIGAR.
Increased sales in past year 404S, ST..
seaey's worth to the smoker tells the
Ivy r. G. SULLIVAN. sole proprie-
Manchester. N. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Court Considers Motion
To Dismiss Case
Against Mrs. Ford, Accused
Of BIackmai|ing Warmer.
Prosecuting Attorney Refuses to
Submit Grand Jury Evidence.

Cincinnati, Feb. Mrs. A. Jeanette
Stewart Ford may be freed tomorrow
from the charge Of levying blackmail
on Charles L. Warmer, defaulting To-
cal treasurer of the Big Four Railroad.
This unexpected turn to the womans
trial came this afternoon, when her at
torney demanded the dismissal Of the
case on the grounds that the prosecut-
ing attorney refused to submit to the
court transcript of the evidence be-
fore the grand jury which indicted his
client The motion was taken Under
advisement by the court and decision
will be rendered tomorrow morning.
This move by Mrs. Ford'ss attorney
created surprise, following the declar-
alton Of the woman's lawyers that
Warmer was not the only guilty per-
son in the $643,000 defalcation."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

lsaticn BY suddenly hurting this ques-
Ition at Keating: Did you talk to
one of the jurors them"
"Yes," replied the priest, 81 Just
said that this is the first time have
ever been in court room"
t"Well it was very improper" de-
clared the Judge. 1--WE will drop the
matter, although II is against all court
rules"
AS States Attorney Wayman was
examining Miss Catherine Woods, a
St, Louis stenographer, Attorney
ODonnell, for the defense inter-
rupted.
"Sit down, tell you,' shouted
Wayman.
s"l don't have to sit down for you
Who do you think you are? DO you
think you own this court room?"
roared O'Donnell.
sR During the examination Of william
Russell formerly lobbyist, for the
Wayman, and Attorney
Erbstein for the defense, engaged In
a heated debate.
why were you so friendly to
Brownies" Erbstein asked Russell
fBecanse he is the best friend, la
Dor ever had" said Russell. M
fWayman shouted objection to the
answer. but the Judge allowed II to 20
on record.
Was Charles A. White friend OF
laborg Erbstein asked Amid vehe-
ment objections from Wayman, Rus
sell declared: "You bet he was not"
This answer was ruled out.
Attorney Forrest. for the defense.
announced that he had the names Of
a rich Chicago man who aided White
to get up his bribery and confession
Of the alleged legislative bribery.
Browne Will probably take the stand
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
ATTORNEYS ON BOTH SIDES EN-
GAGGED nv BITTER DEBATE
eek5s AT TIMES.
BROWNE WILL TESTIFY
May Take the Stand Today--Defense
Made Strenuous Efforts to Dis
credit Story Of Repre- !,
sentative White.

Chicago. June 20.- Fighting each
step OF the way to discredit Represen-
,tatiye White and exalt Lee O'Neil
RfoAgsae il the eyes Of the jury, the
la Nyers Tor lie aeitnse ilaced nearly
thirty c,iaraatIr Witnesses on the
stand hese today In .thc trial OF
Rrowrea The majority Of the wit
n9ssSs were from Ottawa, H.,
Bfowre's fcme town, Among these
we're Rev. Esther Thomas Il. Koating,
slafeEgo Iceland, banker; Henry May.
or; postmaster Ac.ed Shock, banker,
and 7. ]. Ncrtney. capitalist.
As Father Keating stepped down
from the witness stand, he walked i'm
side the jury railing, instead of using
the passage outside the lawyers
tables.
Y Judge McSrrley precipitated SEN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
WEATHER TOO WARM FOR HIS
TOP HAT--LARGE CROWD
FOLLOWED HIM.
HAS ELEGANT 0FE!CE|
Spent Several Hours In II Yesterday
Takes Up His Work of fkCon.
trbuting Editor to the
.flsfa.
Outlook.

! New York, June 20.--Rooseyelt be
gan today the life he ha, chosen foI
himself as aapriyate citizen He has
| his own ideas Of what the country
shall do with its ex.president, and
after single day of rest, took up lis
work today as contributing editor to
the Outlook. Not even the fact that
his son was to be married this after.
|, noon detained him from his desk.
The Dispatch boat Dolphin brought
him to New York early from Oyster
Bay. He came as the guest OF Sec
retary Of the Navy Mayer. He went
direct to his office and Immediately
plunged into a mountains Of CORE
spondence. Two hours later he APP
peared on the street and was recog-
nized by crowds before he walked
half a block. and was followed BY a
throng that blocked the sidewalk
The sun was beating down fiercely
making top hat uncomfortable. The
colonel plunged for the hatters at a
speed that made the crowd behind
him run to keep up. AS he passed
the offices of the publishing house
that will bring out his forthcoming
book on his hunting trip, he spled a
tall portrait of himself, framed in red
white and blue. That's dandy, isn't
it?" was his comment. 1t took the
colonel but two minutes to buy a wide
lrimmed straw hat with a black band.
Then he footed it at the same amaz.
ing speed to his office again.
Editor Roosevelts business head
quarters will be on the seventh aoofi
of the United Charities Building,
Fourth avenue and@ Twenty.second
street, where he has suite of three
rooms.
On the entrance door appears the
legend, in gilt letters "Ofice of Theo
dore Roosevelt" " The rooms are fur.
nished magnificently The suite com.
prises room for Roosevelt's second.
ary room, a waiting room and Roose.
velt's own room. The furniture is of.
and the desk is reproduc
tion of George Washington's desk al
Mount Vernon. A rich rug covers the
polished parquetry of floor Pictures
of Washington, Lincoln and copy of
the Declaration of independence, hang
on the bronze burlap walls.
II it should prove that visitors are
too insistent there is an auxiliary exit
by which Roosevelt may escape
through a hidden wall to the street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
TEN. THOUSAND PETITIONS.

Columbus, Ohio, June 20.--George
l.. Rockwell, chairman OF the "Stop
That Fight post card movement,
which claimed share Of responsible
ity for preventing the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in California, tonight announced
that tomorrow similar movement of
protest to Governor Dickerson would
be started against holding the contest
in Nevada Ten thousand petitions
directedGto the governor viii be sent
by prominent people throughout the
country, and the recipients will be
asked to get from 20 to 500 signers
for each
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR DlckERsoN MAY NOT
PERMIT 1T TO BE HELD
IN NEVADA.
JOHNSON GETS THE NEWS
Jeffries Prepared TO Leave For Reno
Today-SquahbI Between
johnson and Little Still
Goes On.

San Francisco, June 20.-The des-
pairing news that Governor Dicker-
son, Of Nevada, may declare himself
IN the. next, few days as against the
Jeiffie7s-Johnson fight being held in
Nevada vas received at the Johnson
camp today, Johnson himself was re-
cipient Of the news, but he refused to-
diyulge where the information came
from, Johnson is expected to leave
for Reno Thursday, but will wait un-
I'll Governor Dickerson's attitude is
known. M1t
Billy Delaney said; asince the gov.
ernor Gillett affair. we want positive
Information from the head man that
he sanctions the fight before we begin
to travel"
The squabble between Johnson and
his former manager, George Little,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
MAY BE RETURNED AGAINST
MEN WHO HAVE TEsTiFtEp
IN FISH BILL cAsE.
POTTER WILL APPEAR.
Before Sargamon County Grand
Jury Burke viii Confer Withs,
hirsheimer, Another Vesun.
teer Witness.

Springfield, H., June 20E-9aate, !
Attorney Burke today received tel.
egram from Louis ID. Hifsheumer, OF
Plttsfield, stating that he would be
here Wednesday to confer with him.
Hitsheimer, according to tine views
Of Burge, Isl in q position tos give val
liable testimony relating to8the fish
bin fund. Hirsheimer is, sabI 10
have been present at the ST, Nicholas
hotel here at the time Me fish bill
fund was turned over to Frank
Traut, Of Beardstown.
Attorney II w. Potter, who Is said
to have acted in the capacity of lob
hist for the fishermen will be be-
fore the Jury tomorrow Burke said
today that additional indictments
nay be returned against one III two
witnesses who aave appeared Al FAR
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
HUGHES SENT SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE.

Albany June 20.~Governor Hugh
es sent special message to the fegis.
lature, which convened in extraordi
nary session today in which he
recommends the enactment of a law
making suitable provision for direct
nominations Of candidates and an
amendment to the resolution provid.
ing for the investigation into corrupt
and improper practices in connection
with legislation, so as to give tne
comittee ample authority
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS
viii Open State Convention at Day
ton Today-Harmon has no op-
position for Nomination.

Dayton, Ohio, Jrne 90 The Ohio
state Democratic convention will op-
en- tomorrow. The big fight will come
when the state central committee
meets to consider the proposition to
amend the convention call to require
the endorsement Of candidate for
United States senator Eryan has
advocated this plan and he is second
ed by former Mayor Tom l. Johnson.
OF Cleveland, and his supporters.
Governor John -.armon is opposei
to the endorsement proposition.
Indications are that the plan will
be defeated Harmon has no oppo-
sltlon for denomination for a second
term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
NO CAUSE FOR WAR
.A DECLARES w. j. BRYAN.

Edinburgh, June 20.--The local
Peace Arbitration Society held a
meeting today at which Bryan deliv.
cred an address. Bryan expressed
the conviction that there is no cause
of war between the United States and
Japan, and that the scare has been
raised to Justify the building of more
warships. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
BURNED At THE STAKE.
Negro in Texas Confessed That He
Assaulted and Murdered a
Young White Woman.

Rusk, Tex, June 20.--Leonard John.
son, negro, charged with having
killed Maude Redding, young white
woman, near here today. was burned
at the stake by mob near the scene
of the crime tonight.
Sheriff Norwood and a posse were
en- route here with the negro when
they were overpowered by mob near
the home of the murdered woman.
The negro stated in his confession
that he not only murdered but had as
saulted the woman. He was tide to
stake and after the brushes had
been piled high around him, the
torch was applied. The fire was fed
until the negro was dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

in the fish bill Investigation.
Representative johnson Lawrence
Republican of Polo, will be here TO.
morrow Lewrence voted for Lori.
mer.
Burke allowed it to be Inferred to-
day that he may call before the jury
certain attorneys who hayo been ac
tive during the progress of the inyes-
tigation in calling upon witnesses
summoned to appear before the jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
HAMILTON SUCCEEDS TO
LORD klTCHNER'S POST.

London, June 2p.-General Sir Ian
Hamilton has been appointed to the
post OF inspector-general of the Med.
lterranean forces to succeed Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener. who resign
ed June 13, When Kitchener was ap.
pointed there was strong agitation
to nave Kitchener appointed to a
more weighty place. Kitchener's
resignation, therefore, occasions no
surprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
SHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL

Aberdeen, s. d., June 20.--ln a quar-
rel over rent this afternoon, Nick
Discol shot Charles Bosley, butcher,
in the right breast, and II. M. Birdsey,
a meat cutter in the butcher shop,
shot Joe Discol. brother of Nick,
behind the right ear. Nick fled but
Birdsey jumped on a horse and pur.
sued him, capturing him and turning
him over to the police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
WANT FIGHT STOPPED.

Carson City, New, June 20.--Hun.
dreds of letters ana kilograms plead
ing that steps be taken to prevent
the holding of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in Nevada, are pouring into the
office of Governor Dickerson.
Dickerson is in Oregon, but is ex-
pected home in two days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
THE PROBE WAS ADOPT.
ED YESTERDAY.
SEVERAL 'B|LLSa PASSED
In The Senate Yesterday-No Action
Taken on the Postal sayinas
Bank Bill, Though II was
Considered

Washington, June 20,--The senate
today considered, without disnosing
OF 1t, the Carter motion to conenrst I'm
the house amendments to the Postal
savings bank bill. Cummlns con.
tended that the measure was d raa;.
cal reversal Of the senate bill. He
urged Carter to pursue the usutl
course of asking for conference
He voiced especial objection to the
provisions OF this house bin govern.
Ing the control OF the savings bank
system by trustees and the withdraw
al of deposits.
The resolution directing the com
notice on privileges and elections 10
investigate the, charges of bribery
made In connection with the election
OF Lorimer, Of Illinois, was adopted,
Borah offered an amendment that
the investigation be prosecuted I'M.
mediately. Borah said expedition is
necessary botn In the interest of I.or-
inner and the public He said he
meant no reflection on the commit.
tee, but Chairman Burrows interpret
ed his action as such. The amend
ment was voted down. Bufrows|
promised that there would be no de,
lay.
Conservation received much atten-
tion, Borah making an extended
speech, Money suggested deciding the
public lands to various states as the
lest method of dealing with thel
land question.
The senate considered the vote by |
which passed the --withdpawaij
ELL In order to eliminata the bond
feature which is for finishing irtIga.I
tion projects now under construct. |
ion. The withdrawal bill was thenl
passed. The bond feature, carryingl
probably $20.00O000, win be put 10 a
separate bill.
A commission to consider fneansl
for the promotion " International
peace, was provided for today by a
resolution passed by the mousse.
Among many other measures pass
I'd by the house were bills providing
for the retirement of Justice Moodyl
Of the supreme court ON full pay.
Requiring all ocean going vessels
eaving port in the United States
md carrying more than fifty passen,
gers to be equipped with wireessI
telegraphy defective July 19liBJ
making 1t unlawful the wearing OH
he insignia of the American Nation
ii Red Cross except by persons with
providing for a commoss, :
on to attend the centennial anniyer |
'ary Of tho Republic Of Mexico bill
o prevent the minority stockholders
)f national banks from freeze ous
the conference report on thel
laval bill was submitted to the house
~ Foss.
The report provided for two battle
ships to cost S6,000,00o each, four
six torpedo boat destroy
RS and other small vessels. |,
Charles Hartner, Of New York,
and Secretary Penton. of the Mer.
chant Marine League, testified before
he horse subsidy lobby investigat-
ng committee today
The committee purposes to con-
,lude the inquiry so far as ID con.
Germs Representatives Steenerson
and Kuesteman, who felt aggrleyed
inder the leagues attacks. by the
line congress adjourns in view of
he coming elections.
Taft signed the statehood bill this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
FIVE WERE DROWNED.

Waterloo Ia, June 2o.--Thomas
Leadon, Of Waterloo: Lee Terry and
Charles Lentz. OF Plainfeld, were
drowned in Cedar river, and Peter and
Nicols Beuhr, Of Dubuque. were
drowned in the Mississippi Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

continues, Today Little said that he
would bring suit against the champion
tomorrow for $4,000; while Johnson
declared he would swear to a com
plant charging Little with grand lar.
ceny,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
BRANNlGAN HAD BEST or ArrEL,

Pittsbnrg June 20--Monte Attel
and Patsy Brannigan, Of this city,
fought a fierce six round fight to a
draw here tonight. The local fans
gave Brsnnigan a shade the better,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
JEFF LEAVES TO-DAY.

Ben ,Lomond, June 20.--Jeffries will
bid adieu to Ben Lomond tomorrow
noon and will be off for Nevada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Money Brought by Immigrants.

Immigration regulations do not ad.
NIT paupers. and the immigrants bring
on an average sl.3Oo0OO to tile port Of
New York each month. s3
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Heats Effect on Gas.

Though heat will make solid or .
liquid incandescent. II can only In
crease the pressure Of xas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
benefit Of Its CLASSY circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

THREE 4 LEAGUE.
Davenport Defeated.

Peoria. June 20.-Peoria batted our
a victory over Davenport in the first
inning Clean fielding kept the score
~--~~r rs----s.-~-~--..~~-..~ 80
(Concnded o. SixtA paeal N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

Batteries--Cole, Richie and King;
Rowan, Burns and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Shut Out.

Cleveland, June 20.--Chicago scored
the Oily run OF the game on three In
field singles and wild pitch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Cleveland Shut Out by the White
sox-only TWO Games In tho
Amsrlcan--Plttsbafa Won II
From Cardinals.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Cubs Beat the REDS.

Chicago. June 20 -Sheckard's home
run with two on bases in the seventh
was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Raraern Was stronn.

Brooklyn, June 20.- Barger regis
tered his fifth straight victory by de-
feating New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

Batteries - Falkenherg. Koestner
and Easterly: Olmstead and Payne.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Arizona BrOnchOS For New York.

A carload of the widest and scarf
est bronchos that ever snorted at the
sight of a hackamore, were shipped
east from Phoenix last week. They
we're in charge of Bill Tatum and
we're consigned to New York, to
which place they will be followed in
few days by Bert Bryan, who will
ride tNo or three of them every day
at the New York H ppodrome from
NJ AZ 30 to June 30.
No common, ordinary bronc was
accepted by Bryan when he was
scouting about looking for wild ones.
Bert had to be assured that cayuse
would buck every day for a month
straight without losing interest in
the exercise before he would accept
him for his string. 1t is no secret
that Bert is being paid big bunch
of money for riding at the Hippo
drome and he wants to give the
Gothamites their moneys worth.
Moreover, he thinks that if he rides
a few good buckers every day for a
month it will improve his style.
Bert is Just d little worried for fear
be WILL not be permitted to use his
spurs. Someone has told him that
the New York Society fer Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals will not per
nit him to tautalize his horses with
anything more terrifying than {
lady's riding CROP Bert isn't bi'
afraid that he can't ride without
spurs, but he is afraid that his audi
ences will be disappointed if he
leaves off any part of the regular
cowboy equipment.-TombStone Pros
hector
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
JacObson-CIiffOrd.

A quiet wedding took place in
Thatcher Monday evening, preceded
by no announcement, and the girls
feel agrieved that they were given
no chance to show their love and
esteem for Miss Lille jacobson in
the usual way of showerlng a bride
to-be with some of the little house
hold conveniences and luxuries that
all housewives prize. However, Cal
vim Clifford, who came in on the train
Monday afternoon from Clifton, was
in a hurry TO claim his own and the
Young couple made their appearance
at the home of President Andrew
Kimball in Thatcher that evening
and we're married. Tuesday morn
ing the newly welded couple left for
Clifton, where they will reside. Mrs.
Clifford is the Oldest daughter OF
George P. Jacobson, business man
of Stafford, and is a charming girl
Calvin Clifford, brother to Henry
Clifford, was a former resident OF
LAYTON and is well known throughout
the vallev.-Guardian.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
THE NEWSPAPER GUY.

I see a man pushing his way through
the lines,
Where the work of the terrible fire
fiend shines,
"The chief" inquire, and police
tian replies.
"why, no; he's one of those news
paper guys!"
t see a man walk through the door of
a show;
Where great throngs are blocked by
the sign, IS. r. o."
SIS this man a star that no ticket he
buys?"
"Star nothing! He's one of those
newspaper guys"'
I see a man start on the trail of a
crook,
While he scorns the police and brings
him to book.
''Sherlock Holmes?" l exclaim, and
some one replies,
"Sherlock Holmes? That's one of
those newspaper guys"
And some day I'll pass by the great
gates of gold,
And see man pass through unques-
toned and bold.
ga saint?" and st. Peter will surely
reply,
she carries a pass: that's news
paper guy!"
w. NJ. Bolger, in Judge.