davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

9:45 u. m., Bible school.
II a. m., communion. and sermon.
G45 p. M. Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. H., evening sermon.
40 p. H.. Wednesday, mid.week
service.
7:3O p. m. Saturday, choir practice.
Special music by the choir at both
Lords Day services.
All are made welcome and your
presence will be appreciated.
w. II. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Gltnrrb Gbt11tes
EVANGELICAL CHURCH,

ga. M, Germon sermon.
lOa.m., Bible school, Geo. Baertsch,
Superintendent.
a. M, English preaching.
$50 p. m., Y. p. A.
7:3O p. M, preaching at Bob Creek.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evcningat7 7:30. II. Immel, class leader.
The public is most cordially invited
TO attend these services.
G. +. lwIG. Pastor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
FUNERAL OF "mA|NE'S"
HEROIC DEAD, TODAY.
The Remains Will Be Laid at Rest with
Impressive Ceremonies at Arlington
Pres. Taft and Rev. Father Child
wick Will Deliver Addresses.

Washington, March 22.-The remains
Of the heroes recovered from the
wrecked battleship Maine in Havana
harbor. will be laid to rest at Airing
ton, tomorrow.
President Taft and Rev Father
Chadwick, who was the Names chap
lain at the time of the explosion, will
deliver addresses at the ceremonies.
Immediately at the conclusion Of
services an army battery stationed at
the Washington monument will begin
firing Il minutes guns.
At the graves the services will be
conducted by Rev. Father Chadwick.
Chaplain Bayard, and the Spanish
War Veterans. After the taps and fir
ing &C three velleys by a company Of
marines, another army battery at the
Arlington cemetery viii boom sa-
lute Of q guns.
President Gomez of Cuba eabled the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Ephraim Furnish of
Sanford, a Suicide,

Sanford, Me. March 22.-'fhe body of
Ephraim Furbish aged 70, who disap-
peared. yesterday morning. was found.
today, in six feet of water at sand pond.
three miles from Sanford post office. 1t
was discovered by Police Officer James
Ford and others. who were a part of
searching parties that were securing the
woods in search of the missing man.
\ large hole, cut in the ice recently,
gave a clue to the location of the body.
The hole evidently had been cut by Mr..
Kurdish with the axe he carried when
he left home, presumably for the purpose
of cutting wood on one of his wood lots
in the vicinity.
1t was the opinion Of his son that he
had committed suicide, although there
was no known reason for his act. He
was worth several thousand dollars and
owned property. An investigation by a
coroner was begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Maine HOrseShOerS
Elect Officers,

Bangor, Me. March 22-At this MORN
ing,s session of the Maine State Asso-
citation of Master Horseshoers' National
Protective Association, which has been
in session here since Wednesday night
the former board of officers consisting
of G. f. Chase, Woodfords, president
Asa T. Grant. Bangor. first vice presi-
dent; w. b. Mills of Bolsters Mills, Sec
ond vice president; w. +. Carr. Orono
secretary treasurer; e. II. Leland OF
Bangor. State organizer. was reelected
State President Chase was elected del
egate to the national convention to be
held in Denver, Sept. 10.
The next State convention will be hello
in Norway. the second Tuesday il
March, 1913.
In addition to the delegates there have
been present 40 horseshoers from all parts
of the State. \ banquet was held, Thurs
day night, at which local hardware deal
ers were guests. The meeting adjourned
this noon. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Liquor Measure Occupies Attention Of Either House
Or Senate During Entire Day and Evening" Meas
ure Will Die Between the Houses When
Final Passage Is Attempted, Saturday.
RAlLROADED THROUGH.

IAe Democratic plan of railroading
through the administration measures
III House and Senate began, Friday
morning. in good earnest. when it was
decided to have three sessions a day
until they We're disposed of and the
plan previously announced of consid-
ering all matters in the committee of
the whole was adopted
Before the two Houses had adjourn
cd, Friday afternoon, the Senate had
passed to be engrossed by strict
party vote OF 20 to I, the local option
amendment to the Constitution, minus
the joker, the House had passed to
lie engrossed the election regulation
law and similar action upon 1t had
been taken i'll the Senate, the redis-
trieting bill adopted by the commit
tee. Thursday evening. had been re-
ported into the House and passed in
both branches, the good roads bond
issue amendment to the Constitution
bad had its two readings in the House
after the perpetual performance joker
discovered by the newspaper men had
been eliminated, was given two read
ings in the Senate and was again
that the expenditure of the money
raised should be divided equitably
among the several counties of the
State.
The feature of the Senate debate up
on the local option measure WAS the
appearance of a new Democratic
Moses, in the person of Senator Han
son of Waldo. who in his bitter denun-
citation of what he called prohibition
Hypocrisy spared neither the living
nor the dead. Strong and earnest
speeches advocating the Republican
position of opposition to the local OPP
ton resolve, We're made by Senators
Milliken of Aroostook and Stearns of
Oxford
The debates upon the good roads re-
solve and the election bill We're the
features of the House sessions of the
day. Representative Newbert of Au-
gusta appeared as a special sponsor
for the election bill and earnestly adj
vocated the uniform ballot box used
in the city of Augusta for the past Is
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

Vice observation-disclosures +. Wilcox.
ecretary-panforth Nash.
Treasurer-Edwin Tuell
Secretary Walter Sanborn cast the
vote of the meeting.
The Directors.
\ director was named to work in
each ward. These were chosen by
gatherings in separate groups of ward
members. as follows:
One, Wilbur 7. Emerson; ., Robert
F. Partridge; 3. William H. Fisher;
4. Joseph h. Croteau; 5, John Dunton;
6, Walter Sanborn; :. Frank S. II.
Callahan; s. Edward Howe.
Mr. Wardwell took the chair, saying
that he hardly understood his duties
but that through association with
such competent officers he hoped to
make good showing.
The following committee was then
appointed by the Chair to draft by
laws, prepare enrolment instructions
and secure campaign incidentals:
Lewis a. Bureigh, Frank G. Earring
ton and Robert \. Cony.
The Speakers.
W. u. Hutchins was the first speaker,
avowing his entire support of the organ
izaton and its objects.
f. G. Harrington said that he didn t
know as he could be authority on any
thing but how to lose" He declared
that much practical good must result
from the club and gave an interesting
account of methods employed by the
opposing workers in wards three aud
six He advocated the card index sys-
TEN and systematic inquiry to determine
the eligibility of each voter
Lewis Burleigh advanced a few practi-
cal suggestions in regard to the corrupt
practices law and stated that he believes
each member ought to constitute himself
a committee of one to perfect the or
ganization.
f. j. Ham asked that each one present
make an effort to bring at least two new
members to the next meeting.
Judge Maher suggested that eight men
be employed to verify the work of the
eight assistant assessors. He appeale
to those present to hurry their enroll
ment for the primary election, saying
that only seven Republicans had thus fan
qualified while Democratic names were
being added to the list daily.
Frank Dutton commended the move.
ment as a block to the Democratic appea
| to the young voter. He pleaded tor earn
ent work along constructive and educa'
| tional lines.
Joseph Croteau made the hit Of the
evening when he, in describing his plans
| for work among the younger generation
said that the Republican ranks nigh
| not be increased to any startling extern
! but that "some clean Democrats Ger
/ tainlv would result.
| Willis Swift believed that the effec
| tiveness of the work might be increased
correspondingly by the appointment of {
committee of five, with the ward director
| as chairman, to work in each ward,
| Adjournment was taken, leaving thu
next place of meeting to be chosen BY
the president and secretary, and an
| nouneed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR WELL.
Mrs. Frank Tobey Has Narrow Escape
from Death.

Mrs. Frank p. Tobey Of Augusta
fell back into the elevator well at the
State House. Friday night, just after
she had left the car at the top floor.
Her right foot was caught between the
car and the side of the car and the
flesh torn from it, but no bones were
broken.
The elevator was in charge of Frank
Wall, a Waterman. The car was start
ed downward before the gate was
closed and locked. Mrs. Tobey lay on
top of the car for about 10 minutes be-
, fore the car was pried away from the
we'll sufficiently TO release her foot.
As soon as her predieament vas dis
covered, Rep. Small of Bueksport
jumped down on top of the car and
directed the work of the rescuers.
Mrs. Tobey was taken into the news
paper room and attended by physi-
clans. Later she was removed TO her
home at the corner of Capital and
Page streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Hunters i'll Phillips are organizing
10 go to Dallas, wild section OF
Northern Franklin county, to round
up and shoot wildcats that swarm in
that locality, killing many deer. VIII
liam True, hunter of long experience
has just returned from that section of
Maine. bringing with him the story
OF a narrow escape from being killed
by giant wildcat which is believed
to be the leader of the band that in
tests that section. This so aroused the
local hunters that q movement was at
once set on foot to hunt down and
kill these cats, which are particularly
ferocious at this season of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
TRULY A Rum SESSION.

Both branches of the Maine Legis-
lature have passed to be engrossed
the local option amendment to the
Constitution. 1t was passed in the
Senate 20 to Z, but in the House no
test of strength WAS attempted. The
margin of one vote by which the COM
mittec of the whole reported ought to
pass. made It clearly evident that the
resolve will die between the Houses,
Saturday morning, when the yea and
Ray vote is taken, it requiring two
thirds vote of both Houses to pass
Constitutional amendment. The other
administration measures. the Good
Roads bond issue constitutional
amendment. the election law revision
bill and the redistrieting bill, fixing
the Congressional apportionment for
the next 10 years, will receive their
final passage, Saturday morning.
The special session is all over but
the final votes on the pending meas
ures, which will be taken. at 10 A. NJ,
Saturday, and the choice of a United
States senator, which will be eonsum-
mated on the I'd and Sd of April. Both
Houses will adjourn sometime, Sat
urday forenoon. until April 2, when
they will return to Augusta for the
purpose of choosing a United States
senator.
The charge of the opposition that the
special session was a rum session was
fully confirmed by the events of Fri
day. During the entire day and eve-
ming to II P. NJ. there was practically
continuous debate in one House or the
other upon the administration local
option amendment to the Constitution.
The debate in both House and Senate
was on party lines with but two ex-
eeptions, Representative Clearwater of
Hallowell. Republican, speaking for
the measure and Representative Dut-
ton of China, Democrat, speaking
against it, The debate in both Houses
was characterized by deep feeling. In
the Senate the bitter inveetive of Sen
ator Hanson of Waldo was riddled by
the dignified and foreeful replies of
Senators Milliken of Aroostook and
Stearns of Oxford. In the House 1t
was necessary for Speaker Morey to
come to the assistance of Represen-
tative Newbert in ehampioning the
local option side of the case, but even
then the Democratic arguments for
the measure appeared weak and futile
when pierced by the eloquence OF Rep
resentatixe Hersey of Houlton and the
keen logic of Representatives wheeler
of Paris aud Peters of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
IS CONFIDENT.
William A. Morse, Counsel
For Clarence RiCheson,
Believes Governor VIII Refer
Communication Petition 10 Council.
Mr.. Morse VIII Present Petition to
Save Prisoners Life.

Boston, March 22.-That Gov. Foss
would submit to the Executive Coun-
Gil petition asking for the commu-
tation of the death sentence imposed
ON Clarence V. T. Richeson was the
opinion expressed. today. by William
\. Morse, counsel for the condemned
man.
II have every confidence" said the
attorney, that the Governor will re-
fer to the Council the petition which
| intend to present for Communication of
Richeson's sentence to life imprison-
ment.'
Attorney Morse did not state wheth-
er anything Gov. .Foss said to him
during their conference, yesterday,
gave him ground for this hope.
Richoson was sentenced to die in
the electric chair during the week be-
ginning May 10 for the murder of Avis
I.i1neIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

navy department, today, that he had
delegated Senior Rivero. the Cuban
minister here. to act as his personal
representative at the ceremonies. Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer addressed a
special invitation to that official, to-
day.
The navy department, today began
the distribution to the officers of the
life ted ship, of their personal prop
ertY which was taken from the wreck
during the recent operations. These
included variety of articles, from
swords and epaulettes to shaving
mugs, tooth brushes and pipes
Among the officers who are to re-
ceive these relics are Rear Admiral
Charles d. sigsbee, L. s. n. retired
who was captain of the Maine when
she was blown up Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright, who was the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

ing that he would not be diverted
While willing to be a candidate for the
Presidency. he proposed to give his
mind strictly to the duties of his place
as chairman of ways and means.
Both of them have campaign head
quarters running at high pressure here
in town. Workers are kept busy re-
ceiving visitors and distributing litera-
ture 1t is no idle proposition to be
a presidential candidate.
There was a noticeable exodus from
Washington in honor of the observ-
ance of glorious old st. Patricks day.
This has had political significance
this year. For that matter hardly
any movement out of washington is
not to be disassociated from politics.
In most of the large northern cities
there were functions and gatherings
galore in honor of the great saint and
the demand was naturally for speak
ing talent from Washington.
The President was one of those who
responded He is just back in the
White House from journey to Bos-
ton, where he addressed the legisla-
ture, attended dinner of the Irish
Charitable Societies and dropped in at
half dozen other banquets. So great
was the desire in Boston to have the
President as a guest that numerous
dining organizations arranged their
gatherings at the banquet board SO as
| to accord with the date of his appear
ance at the Hub, 1t was arranged
long ago that the trip to Boston should
be made and Boston has been through
| a high old time in making the neces
! sary arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
REPUBLICANS OF AUGUSTA
ORGANIZE A CITY CLUB.
Gathering at Union Hall==Roy
L. Wardwell Elected President=Promi=
nent Men Speak==Plans for Coming
Campaign==Officers Elected.

THE Republican club of Augusta =
ushered in with earnest, ardent words
from leading business and profession
al men, was launched with glowing
prospects. Friday evening, at Union
hall The sentiment of the organiza-
ton was effectively expressed by Jo-
seph T.. Croteau, elected director in
Ward 4, when he completed a crisp
address with the declaration:
"If we cannot make all good Repub-
leans, by gosh, we make some clean
Democrats"
officers were elected, appeals direct
ed to the voters for enrolment in
time for the June primaries, and plans
effected fer spreading the party doc
trines and gathering campaign mate
rial.
Preceding the meeting members of
Wards and met in the Republican
State committee rooms to pass upon
matters left over from Saturday S
meeting at the Augusta House. Owing
to the short time before the general
gathering it was voted to postpone
further action until the outcome of
the formation Of a City Club was evil
dent.
Frank ]. Ham called the meeting
70 order and was nominated as chair
man. Walter Sanborn was nominated
for the secretaryship and cast the
vote tor Mr.. Ham, who then reported
upon his search for suitable quarters.
He cited the vacated Fuller Holway
block and Union hall as the places
available.
Upon the motion of Chairman Hus-
sey of the city committee, the Chair
appointed a committee to bring list
of officers to be voted upon, Robert
Partridge, George Wilcox. Walter
Sanborn and Willis Swift being Sc
leeted.
The Officers.
The list accepted was as follows:
President-Roy l.. Wardwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 22-The dis
turbance that was over the Middle At
lantie states, Thursday, has passed to
the Canadian Maratime provinces and
has been followed by rapidly rising
pressure. And clearing and consider
ably colder weather over the North
and Middle states east of the Missis-
.sippi river. The temperature is now
generally below the seasonal average
throughout the country. The indica-
lions are that the weather will be gem
orally fair throughout the country.
Saturday and sunday, except that it
will continue unsettled with local rains
III the Middle Atlantic states. The
temperature will rise Sunday. in the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 22.-Forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday fair;
Sunday, unsettled, probably followed
by rain or snow; light to moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
THE WEATHER.
FAlR-WARM Err.

Washington, March 22.-F'orecast for
New England: Fair Saturday; Sun
day, probably fair and warmer; light
to moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Secretary Knox
Arrives at La Guira

La Guira, Venezuela, March "a
Secretary of State kncx arrived here,
today, on board the United States
cruiser Washington. The secretary
was received with military honors and
by big crowd at the quay.
Washington, March 22.-Secretary
Knox advised the state department by
wireless from the cruiser Washington
that the results which it was hoped
would come from his tour of Latin
America had been attained.
World wide Importance attached to
the secretarys trip, and while the full
significance probably has never been
officially announced, it's purpose is said
to have been to lay the foundation for
closer relations between the United
States and Latina America, to antici-
pate any possible European agrees
sion in commerce or diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
1904

Output for 1911, 29,356,73o.
increase during the year 6,282,834.
Factory at Manchester. NJ. al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
The Officers

The list accepted was as follows:
President-Roy l.. Wardwell.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-01

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