davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
STRUGGLED ARMS FOUND
AND ARRESTS ARE MADE
Dealers in Many Towns Sell Entire
iy Out of Rifles and Ammunition to
Disconnected Faction-Governmen
Officers Make Raids and Centre of
Movement is Strongly Guarded.

CANANEA, MEN, June 20.-The
premature discovery of struggled arms
and ammunition, followed by the ar
rest of leaders of the discontendec
faction and the proclamation of mar
tial law in Cananea and other border
Towns, probably has checked and dis
Outraged serious outbreak against
the Mexican government slated TO take
place on June 26, election day.
The revolutionary movement Origi
rated among young men of Northern
Mexico. followers, it is said, of Gen
eraI Reyes, now in Europe and OF
Senior Maderno, candidate for presi-
dent in Monterey. The discounted fac
ton demands political liberty, free
speech and the right to vote"
Demand Their Rights.
They announce that they will go to
The polls on election day prepared to
fight if denied their constitutional
rights.
The discovery that the men were
smuggling arms across the border
from the United States was followed
ry police raids in many villages of
Northern Sonora. Four men were ar
rested yesterday at Villavede and a
number of rifles. with ammunition
were captured and at Buena Vista one
house yielded II rifles with ammuni-
ton. Dealers at Bisbee, Douglas and
Naco. Arisona. have sold all the
rifles and ammunition in stock.
Guards on Duty.
Cananea. the center of the move
ment, is guarded by two companies of
the Twenty-fifth infantry and a COM
pany of RuIals, under Colonel Emotio
nosterlitzky. The Gendarmes> are
under arms.
Hundreds of arrests for causing a
disturbance in public meetings have
been made throughout Sonora and
leaders of the revolutionary movement
have been depOrted. Twelve leaders
at Cananea have been taken to Her
mOsillO. where they will be held until
after the elections. The troops have
orders 10 dispense any gatherings of
fifty or more persons.
Chief of Police Rafael Lopez. of
Cananea. has resigned and disappear
ed. II is said that he left in response
to warnings that his fate would be
the same as that of the mayor and
The chief of police of CuiliacaH, who
recently were killed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

NORFOLK, VA, June 20.-The In
ternationai Association OF Ticket
Agents will hold It's next annual con-
venfion in Norfolk. March Is. 1911.
according to advioes received here TO
day from the rice Of the secretary ut
Pittshure. Pa Upon adjournment Of
the convention the ticket agents will
leave BY special train for the South,
en- route TO Havana. Cuba
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
RETAINS NEARLY ALL THE
SENATE AMENDMENTS
Provisions for Construction Of Two
6attleships and Other Glasses Of
Vessels Pass Through Conferences
With Very Slight chanses-New
Authority Given Secretary.
fRy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 90
Conferees on the naval appropriation
lii completed their work today and
their report Vas submitted to the
house by Chairman Foss. of the house
naval affairs committee. This billxk
makes provision for the construction
OF two battleships to cost. exclusive OF
armor and armament. not exceeding
s6.000,000 each. This item. however.
was not In dispute between the two
houses. but the senate adopted amend
ments TO provide for the construction
OF torpedo boat destroyers. torpedo
boats and other naval vessels of small
type.
1t was proposed by the senate to
construct five submarine torpedo
boats, but this number was reduced
10 four as provided originally by the
house. They will cost on an average
of 100000 each.
Provision made by the senate for
the construction of six torpedo boat
destroyers, OF the highest practicable
speed. and 20 csot not 10 exceed $780,
400 each, was retained by the con-
ferees.
Another senate provision to APP
propriafs $4,000 for the purchase of
torpedo boats, with their vitals located
below the normal load water line. was
retained by the conferees. The secre-
tary OF the navy Is given discretion 10
use the latter appropriation for the
purchase or construction of small yes
sells OF this type. having speed ex-
ceeding 10 knots and costing not to-
exceed $50. 900 each.
The conferees also adopted q senate
fmendment providing for the con-
struction of one feet collier on the
Pacific coast
For that purpose the unexpended
balance OF former appropriation
would be used.
More Authority for Meyer
Secretary Meyer was given author
ity. under a redraft of 4 senate amend
ment, TO abolish the bureau of equip
'nent IN the navy department and dis
tribute the work of that bureau among
ether existing bureaus Authority 10
take this action. however. was given
Tor one year an was intended as a
est of the secrefary's reorganization
scheme.
There was considerable opposition
In this amendment on the part OF stan
officers of the navy and the amend
ment adopted by the conferees was
victory for the secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Dentist omee Thieves at work.

ASHEfTII.E. y. C., Jrnc 2o.-fhe
dental Office sneak thieves. who made
q Successful hsul N seven Of the 10
cal dentist Offices Saturday night.
Transferred their operations 10 SAILS
bury last night. getting away WITH
the total gold supply q four Offices.
The loss Is estimated a. seven or
eight h1ndrcG dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
NO CHRISTMAS BURROUGHS.
President Nichols Reports a. v. NJ. O.
Commencement.

LEXINGTON. VA. June 2a-Nfi-
fary features took up most Of the
second day Of tho commencement ex-
ercises a. the Virginia Military insti-
tufe. The board ~ visitors reviewed
the BATTALION a. driii. which was fol-
lowed by the annual report Of Ppssi.
cent Nichols 70 the board. which de-
ciinee "a permit Christmas fariosehs.
The final dance BY TIE graduating
class vas given tonight
Alumni Day tomorrow vii Be signal
izcd By q sham battle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Palmer Wins Tennis Honors.

RICHMOND VA. June 2o.-Rich-
ard Palmer. Of RidgeEood. n. J.. for
the second tine in succession. won
hrst honors IN tho Old Dominion Ten
ris Tournament here. wbez today be
defeated Frank J. Hall. OF Lynchburx.
Va, in the fn-is e. the Heruiface
Club courts. Should be win next year
the challenge cup viii 90 70 him for
keep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Colonel PIunges Into Work as
Contributing Editor.
NEW YORK SUITE OF ROOMS
Roosevelt Opens Up Business Head
quarters of Unusual Magnificence
and Has an Auxiliary Exit in Case
of Too .lnsistent Visitors.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Theodore
Roosevelt began today the life he mas
chosen for himself as q private citi-
zen.
After spending a day OF rest al sag
amore Hell. the former President took
up his work today as a contribut ng
editor Of the OutlooF. Not even the
fact that his sen was 10 be married
this afternoon detained him from MS
desk. The dispatch boat Dolphin. on
which Mr.. Roosevelt left Oyster Bay
late last night. with Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer. as MS host, brought him
into New York early this morning
He went direct to hiz Office and I'M
mediately plunged into the mountain
Of correspondence thSr has been &C
cumrlating for him. Two hoars later
be appeared On the street and was
Immediately recognized by the crowds.
Before he had walked half a block
westward toward FIN avenue. he vas
followed by a throng that blocked the
sidewalk
1 af sun Na< ufatiNL N'NN WIN -
intensity that made top hat unen-
durable.
tUrr.es for a Hat.
The Colonel plunged for matters At
a speed that made the crowd behind
run % keep up. A. he passed the Of
Gee Of ne Publishing house that viii
bring forth his book on his hunting
trip. he spied q tail portrait % him
self framed IN red. white and blue.
That's dandy. isn't IT, vas MS
comment. 4 halter was close BY. O.
tock TIE Colonel Just two minutes 70
bay a vide brimmed straw aat. with
= black band. Tacn he rooted u az the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
lacy Kills Her sozrser.

7LUEv7EI-D. June zo.--Dennie
Reed. aged q. boardeF IN the hone
Of J. J. Flc@ers. vas ecc,dcniaiy
shot asd Killed ~ Mrs Flowers. -
Der residence fcdsy Ms. xio<ers sas
taking 70 Reed and said she .niercc1
getting = gun 20 an some chickeaz-
When she rcturnea win the rc>por-
Reed TIRES ~ BIS hands n f>sti1<
manner. ssJlng 7 an not :ai;k7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

WINCHESTER. VA June %
Icuis Grm. - years Old. a son Of
wIinsm y Grim. fell from a teie-
phone pole this evening ana sustlfE-
ed injuries that win prove fatal The
young man vas painting cable boxes
and fcu thirty feet On his head.
crush ng his sluE and exposing nIs
brains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

WASHINGTON. n. G.. June ga
President TAFT Is sfill holding M the
river and harbor bills. which lies on
his desk ready for signing. The ten
DAYS in which TO act upon the measure
expires Saturday next. Nr. TAFT
wants to make a thorough study Of fhe
Din before giving .; his approval he
has been too busy with other matters
TO do this. up 70 the present time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Prize Fights on Batt!eship.

NORFOLK, VA, June 20.-Dospite
the recent order of Captain Parker. of
the Norfolk navy yard, to the effect
that prize fighting would not be per
mitted at this station, four fights were
pulled OFF on board the battleship Min
resota Saturday night.
The fact that the fights were held
did not leak out until late tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
Tennis Tournament At NorfoIk.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2n.-Dcspifc
tho hot weather. the opening day Of
he seventh annual state tennis tour
namcnt was attended BY larro
crowd At the Country Club courts TO
DAY. Only three rounds were played.
The othcrs going BY default.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

silver pitcher from President TAFT.
and gold vanity mirror from Mrs.
George Gould.
After the honey moon is over the
bridal couple VIII take up their resi-
dence nj san Francisco. whore young
Roosevelt will enter business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
TEXAS NEGRO BURNED
AT STAKE BY A MOB

RCSk, TEXAS, June 20@Lecnard
Johnson. negro. charged with having
killed Miss Maud Redding, a young
woman near here today. was burned
81 the stake by mob near the scene
Of the crime late tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
WANTS THE CORRUPTION
PROBE MADE DEEPER
Chief Executive Asks the Lawmakers
to Add Power to the Recent Reso-
luton Adopted for investigation of
Graft-Insists on Provision for
Thorough Search.

ALBANY, n. Y. June Ex-Governor
Hughes sent special message to the
legislature. which convened in extra
ordinary session tonight. in which he
recommends thc enactment Of law
making suitable provision for direct
nominations of candidates for public
Office; an amendment to the resolution
providing for an investigation into
corrupt and improper practices in con.
nection with legislation. so as to give
the committee ample authority, and
the consideration of the financial con
dition of the state and the best means
to provide additional revenue. Cover
nor Hughes, in his message says, in
Tart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

prov lulitS lOi dn iiiNtNtl-eht'A INV
corrupt and improper practices in con
nection with legislation. so as TO give
the committee ample authority, and
the consideration of the financial con
dition of the state and the best means
to provide additional revenue. Cover
nor Hughes, in his message says, in
TART:
His Message.
Il recommend for your considera
ton the subject of amendment of the
Jaw relating to primaries, the making
Of suitable provision for direct nomi-
nations of candidates for public office
and in connection Herewith proyis-
:on for representative and responsive
party management.
1.-THE people are dissatisfied with ey-
listing conditions and demand a
change. Whatever may be said OF i'm
reflections in the laws relating to this
matter in other Jurisdictions. there
can be no question but that these
laws reflect a wholesome sentiment
which is Countrywide and cannot be
denied. That sentiment is that the in
strumentalities of party management
bhall net be so arranged as TO facili-
tate the purposes of those who would
subvcrt government TO their selfish ad
vantage
I'VE must safeguard the purity Of
the ballot and protect our general
elections from violence and fraud; but
10 secure the administration of gov
ernment upon sound basis we must
insist not only upon proper methods
L. g..
opportunity within the party on pr
mary day"
Resolution Inadequate.
The message lays particular stress
on the governors belief that the gov
ernOr's resolution for an inquiry into
corrupt practice, as adopted by the
legislature. is inadequate and unsatis-
flying and says il is important TO the
public interest that the authority OF
the investigating committee be en-
! larged.
mo one can favor the exploiting of
baseless rumoIs Of the subsection of
the intent 20 unjust and narrowing
! suspicion" the message SAYS in this
regard. but on the other hand. every
effort must be made to disclose and
fnuiSu tiO>e NHO nave peTpctTdteu
through corruption. the greatest
wrongs from which the state can suf-
fer. II is due TO the people of the
state that those who have betrayed
their trust or have poisoned the
springs of the government. should be
uncovered and branded and that
whether or not this result can be at
tained. the adequacy of the measures
taken to that end should be such as to
secure public confidence
Wants Power Thorouqh.
Il make this recommendation to the
end that nothing should be lost
through want Of power or thorough
ness. and believing that a proceeding
conducted broadly and with direct
n.ss 81 this opportune time. will not
only result in an Improvement OF
methods with respect to legislative
seton and procedure. but also protec.
the honor and dignity of officers Of
government. who. in the legislature
end out Of the legislature. are honSr.
ably striving 10 40 their duty and who
cetcSt and desire to eradicate the cor
rupt and improper practices Of the
law by which they are involved in an
w inst and co~nuor rru~a.a~h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of ms Asso-
clated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Parity cloudy and continud
warm Tuesday and Wednesday,
:ipht variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11

Walter Dickey has finished moving
his goods to his new home, and FL
bridge Bucks family has moved into
the home recently purchased of Mr.,
Dickey.
1t is reported that Mr.. Abner l-in-
nell is seriously i'll az her home. Ter
son and daughter, Edgar and EVle
I.inneu, who have been i'll business
school in Lewiston, came home last
Saturday
MIR and Mrs. j. G. Millett Visited G.
A. Leavitt's family last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Eide Hanson is working FOR
Mrs. Chas Stuart in ST. Adams at
dresSmaking.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Randlctte We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. H"l-
way last Sabbath.
Rev. j. w. Webster of Newport has
been engaged to deliver the Memorial
address at Palmyra church on Sunday
afternoon. May 18th Also the male
quartet from Newport will be present.
1t is hoped there will be Il good at
tendance of veterans and citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Folsom have re-
turned from their trip to FLORIDA, and
are now stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Hubbard.
Mir. ana Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell visited
Ripley Grange by invitation Saturday
were conferred upon a class of % can
dictates.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Thompson have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
SOMERSET
PALMYRA.

Frank Parkman went to Diamond
island last Tuesday where he expects
to have employment this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tracy and
daughter, Mia, visited his fathers
family on Webb Ridge last Sunday.
d. II. Stackpole is busy hauling to
market the balance of his potatoes.
The price reported paid is Is cents
per bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mcfarland of
Palmyra and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parkman of Ripley, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Libby in st. AL
bans last Sunday.
Capt. VIM. Ross was in this vicinity
last Thursday on business matters.
Mrs. Florence Harlow from Boston.
Mass. is visiting l.. =. Foley for Il few
days.
The Union School Board met AT
Hartland last Thursday afternoon ON
special business.
Mrs Lena Lanpher and Mrs. Cassie
shopping.
Mrs. r. C. Leavitt and father, l.. r.
Hanson. visited her sister, Mrs. Lena
Merrill in st. Adams last Sunday.
John Crawford returned home last
Friday from a fishing trip up to Shr-
lev of two weeks.
Benz. Grant recently purchased from
Ralph Drawn. Detroit, q fine work
horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Eczema Not a Blood Disease-New
Remedy For Every Skin Trouble.

For years the medical profession has
been seeking a cure for Eczema, the
most common and most stubborn of
skin diseases. Some said it was
blood disease: some said it was the
result of Indigestion. 1t remained for
one studious chemist to settle beyond
any question that eczema in all its
forms is skin disease and related
in no way to a disordered condition OF
the blood. This same chemist expert
mented with many antiseptic, healing
and soothing agents, but it was not
until he formed the compound Cadum
that he at last realized he had given
to the world something that would
bring relief or cure to millions of suf-
ferers. Cadum ranks today with the
great discoveries Of the medical world,
its action is so positive that the itch
ing Of eczema is stopped Immediately.
People who have itched and scratched
for years find sleep and rest as soon
as Cadum is used, and in ordinary
cases a complete restoration of the
skin to a healthy condition is reached
in two or three weeks. The soothing,
healing effects of Cadnm are almost in
stantaneous. Cadum is sold at all
druggists. Trial box 10c; large box
o5c. The small box is sufficient for
trial purposes, and may be used not
only for eczema in all its forms. but
also for hives, pimples. blotches, tet'
ter, itch, acne, herpes, scaly skin. rash,
psoriasis ringwOrm, chafings. erup"
tons, sores, scabs, itching pies
scurvy. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
MAINE WHEATON CLUB
Will Hold Spring Meeting Saturday.
May 81, At New Meadows Inn.

Brunswick, Me, Nav l0.--Ihe Sprin g
meeting of the Maine Wheaton Club will
be held saturday noon. May y at New
Meadows Inn, Th" association was
started last fall by the Wheaton girls
of Rockland and now has twenty-cight
members. Its officers are Miss Mary
Hitchcock Of Rockland, president Mrs.
Mildred G.. Bcll CT Portland and Miss
Virginia Dillingham; Of Bangor; vice
presidents: Miss Helen Eaton of Bruins
wick secretary; Miss Mildred Hayes of
Auburn. treasurer. This meeting is not
to he exclusively for club members rs
Il general invitation has been issued to
all former members of the Seminar
who are Interested in the association 10
meet with the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Augusta Retail Market,

NO change during tine past week.
me Hour in stock is still quoted from
800 to 1918 Dbl. Corned beef is from
sc. TO l6c Id. These prices are for the
pest heavy beef, lighter beef might be
quoted for less. Steak 35c. h., top
round &c. h., under cut. 1Sc., ham
burg. loo. lbs. 25c.: ham, sliced. 2Sc
to soc. h.. whole hams, 22c ID. Pure
lard. Use. H., lbs. CSC. compound. %
lbs. 1920 to $3.50. Fresh pork. 20c
lb.: lamb. 1Sc. to 24c. h.: sugar. bag
s1.45. Butter may be quoted at 32c
to SSc. Eggs csc. doz. Poultry. 22c
h.. chicken, 25c. to &c. ID. Old fash
ion Y. E. beans, lac. Of, California
14c.. pea beans, 10c. to 12c qt., pota
toes. 45c. bushel, apples zoe. to soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11
Wanted: 50 Men and Women

Bowditch, Webster e. Co.. the enter
prising druggists. are advertising today
for fifty men and women TO take adVan-
tage of the special half price offer they
are making on Dr. Towards celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation and
lat half price, y cents.
So, positive are they Of the remarkable
power of this specific 70 cure these DIS,
liver troubles, that they agree to refund
the money To any custome: whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure. With DR.. Towards specific at
hand. you can eat what you want ana no
have no fear of i'll consequences. II
strengthens the stomach, gives perfect
digestion. regulates the bowels, create
an appetite, and makes nj" worth the
living.
The is an unusual opportunity to alb
tain 60 doses Of the best ,iithi'll' t?tr
made for half its regular l'iar" WIN me
personal guarantee of We'll known DUST
ness men Ia refund the money II 1t zoe :
not give satisfaction
MS =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-11

ships officials who hold the scepter
of power but it promptly forgets men
when the scepter of power departs
from them. Neither Senator Hale
nor Senator Aldrich Yields the same
influence over legislation today tha'
he did two months ago. Both men az
ready notice the difference. The sen
ate notices the difference.
There are big doings on the Congress
siOnal boards this week. The factioils
are vieing for supremacy and for ies-
islative victories The President Is
daily watching the battle surSihs
back and forth on Capitol hill. me
outcome spells triumph or defeat ior
him as regards his immediate pro-
gram. The Insurgents are maxine
their nttermOst efforts at mischief ana
are forcing the test as to whether
they or the regular faction of tie
dominant party shall have final voice
IN shaping the federal laws.
In The clashing of spear on shield
and the struggling 10 discipline the
recalcitrants, Washington is having
unusual Congressional developments
which win make the present session
more on less memorable. Tie delib-
erations over the Presidents railroad
bill demonstrated that there were
enough Insurgents in Senate ana
House TO make successful coalitions
with The Democrats. This was Il very
exceptional status and exceptional
methods have been brought to bear
to get the Insurgents back into line.
The President has taken command
49, -, a. ,.r No
Insurgents return and the influence
&C his great office is being exerted to
that end. 1t looks as though the par
ty would maintain control in the SEN
ate but only through making certain
concessions in legislation. All this
has injected ginger into the proceed
ings of the early Washington snring-
time, Just when business was bccom-
ing Gull and prnsaic.
The insurgency all comes from be-
yond the Allegheny Mountains. prac-
tically all from beyond the Mississippi
River. The party leaders realize ti.s
insurgcnt movement is becoming very
rantank erous in that section and that
it must DE faced squ2rely. The Presi-
dents purpose now is to fight it TO
the very death and make it evident
that the Republicans will not allow
men who fire upon the party flag To
claim the protection Of that flag and
have their claim allowed.
The initial battle is being fought
out in Congress and is raging with an
intensity thought impossible Il few
weeks ago. If the regulars score in
the outcome it will be easier for them
in the Congressional campaigns. The
situation is in many respects like that
Of 1896, when the Republicans refused
to endorse silver and declared, for the
gold standard. The battles for silver
We're fought out in Congress before
the final conflict came before the
final conflict came before the country.
The issue now is more comprehensive,
for the Insurgents are insisting upon
their own Interpretation of the ROose-
Welt policies and also of what con-
stitutas a proper revision Of the tariff.