davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17
sULZER NAMES MITCHELL
LABOR COMMISSIONER

Albany, N. Y, May 17.-John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, was ap-
pointed yesterday by Governor Sulzer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17

GIBSON CONFIDENT OF AcouITAL
Newburg. N. Y, May 17.-On the
eve of his second trial on the charge
of murder, Lawyer Burton w. Gibson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17

An hundred years not long time and
that there time when the
mail and wrote his letters
with white House stan which includes
forty secretaries a many writer's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17

Washington
ID rer Mann win play In back
rd and you shan ouoh the
rexsn 3ysver morei"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-17
STONE WALL JACKSON
New York World:


wounded at ChsnceorsVte
of the great of the Engishspeaking races
right once said that
Jackson had been there Be that as
victories the Army Of Northern virginia
Charlottesville marked the nooooe
Gettysburg and from
Appomaox despite all their marvellous courage
tenacity werene nvmcibe
place military unique Most great regulations
service His compressed INTO
that day July 1861 when Lee pointed To
him standing the early May day In 1865
Hookes smashed In
its most brilliant victory only 10
unde his
the Cavalier and the Puran
Virginia and Jackson who
all crisis the two men
single destitute anke oil
wrecked the Army the potomac
gentle silent and aurn as Grant,
daring Sheridan relentless Sherman
intensity of religious ervor that belonged 10 tn
nineteenth The war TO MIN was
with his lips and ne went
battle his with victory
Appealing his native sod
pauperis to God,
baret rm--s forth thy rod,
Amen" Stonewalls
dazzled neither by ambito
nor glory principle alone and whose miar
he was numbered her
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
PERSONAL.

Charles B. Sampson of Freedom was bus:.
sss visitor in Augusta last Friday.
DIR. E. M. Bradley of Pema quid was recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bailey
John B. Huff of Springfield. Mass, was the
guest the past week of Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Lit
tlefeld, Cedar street.
Mrs. Alzo NJ. Carter of Cliftondale, Mass,
arrived by boat Wednesday morning, called
here by the death of Mrs. Harriet N. Carter
Miss Ida S. Burgess returned last Monday to
her duties in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, after an absence of several days on ac-
count of severe cold.
Miss Zadie B. Carter, who has been in Kings
ton, N. Y, for several months en- route from
Redlands, Calf, to Belfast, has changed her
plans and returned to Redlands.
Ralph Collins has gone to the Mclean hos
pital in Waverly, Mass, to train for nurse
Mr.. Collins has been two terms at Coburn
Classical Institute and one at Colby College.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
MAINE HAS LOST ONE MOORE.

The skagit County Courier from Sedro-
Wooley, Wash, reached US last week. This is
an Spage weekly, and o. M. Moore is the ed-
tor and manager Thereby hangs tale. Mr.
Moore was the founder of the Phillips Phono-
graph, and made a success of publishing a
weekly paper in what was then practically a
wilderness, and 1t was very important fac
tor in building up the Rangeley region as re-
sort for sportsnen and vacationists. Wishing
to seek new fields and win new laurels Mr.
Moore sold the Phonograph, (now Maine
Wooos) and engaged in newspaper work in
WatervIlle; and later, taking Horace Greeley's
advice, he went west and had very active and
what must have been a successful journalistic
career in the State of Washington. A few
years ago we heard that he had returned to
Maine, bought farm, and supposed to
have settled down to spend the remainder of
his days in honorable retirement But it APP
pears it was only a visit. During a twenty
years absence the old friends in Maine had
disappeared, the friends in the west We're
fresh in mind, the climate of the north Pacific
was congenisl, and Moore felt called upon to
engage again in the journalistic fray and is
now hard at il. In an editorial he makes "no
rash promises and "Progress'' will be his
watchWor0. No one who ever knew Moore
would look for anything different.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

Craig; vice noble commander, Hester A.
Brown; noble prelate. Annie NJ Sanborn: noble
keeper of records, Alice Hussey; financial
keeper OF records. Frederick w. Brown; treas
urer, Charles B. Eaton: herald, James F. Dex
ter; warder of the inner gate. Alberta Drury
warder of the outer gate, Harold S. French:
representative to the Grand Commandery, Past
Noble Commander Forrest L. Adams. Follow.
ing the installation were speeches by the
grand officers. and then all adjourned to the
banquet room, where fine supper was served.
short musical program and dancing followed.
Mr.. Varnum, the deputy. is to remain here for
some time and continue his work with the
order.
The annual installation and banquet of Prim-
rose Chapter, No. 152, Order of the Eastern
Star, took place in the Masonic Hall last Fri
DAY evening. In spite of the Storm there was
large attendance, and at $50 nearly 80 sat
down to the attractive tables, with their deco
ratlve centerpieces of apples, to enjoy deli
clous chicken pie supper. The supper COM
mittee, Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Tyler, Mrs. S. A. Parker Mrs. R. B.
Southworth and Miss Evelyn Peavey, we're as
sisted IN serving by number of white gowned
young ladies, while the gentlemen poured cof-
Zee. 1t was a matter of general regret that
the efficient chairman of the supper commit
tee. whose efforts had contributed so much to,
the success of the affair, was unable to be
present on account of illness. The install
latlon ceremonies which followed the ban
quet were most interesting and impressive
Past District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Olive,
Hurd of Watervile performed the work
most impressively. and was ably assisted
by Miss ENERGY CHM as Grand Marshal
Rev. David L. Wilson as Grand Chaplain
and Mrs Ralph H. Howes as Grand Organist,
The officers installed were as follows: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Hattie S. Ritchie; worthy pa
tron, Arthur Ritchie; associate mat-on
Mrs. Julia Vickery; secretary, Miss AL
berta Wadsworth; deputy treasurer, Miss
Florence E. Chaples; conductress, Mrs. Ella ]
Woodcock; assistant conductress, Mrs. Lou C.
Hills; Marshal, Miss Louise j. Read; chaplain.
Mrs. Cleora H. Read oreanist, Mrs. lisa c..
Howes; Adah, Mrs. Cordelia H. Brown; Ruth.
NAio. Nduuc o. DIaLndll, Esther, MISS Bertha
5. Wiley; Martha, Miss Alice E. Simmons:
Electa, Mrs. Cordelia Jenneys; warder, Miss
Charlotte M. Tibbetts; sentinel, Adrian C.
Tuttle. During the ceremonies a piano
solo by Mrs. Elon b. Gllchrest and a contralto
solo by Miss Isabel CHM were much enioyed
The graceful little speeches by the retiring
and incoming Worthy Matron were pleasant
features of the evening. Three applications
for membership in the Chapter were received
and the name of one candidate was voted up
on. Mrs. Hurd was presented with beauti.
full bouquet of roses, while the retiring
Worthy Matron received bouquet OF chry-
santhemums and Lunch of pink carnations.
A number of visitors from other chapters were
present to enjoy the evening, snd the fine
work, which was beautifully exempliied The
chapter has large and steadily increasing
membership and is starting the new year with
most prosperous outlook.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
A Bunco Game in Stockton.

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Jan. 20. A pretty slick
bunco game was played on three of the lead
ing merchants last Thursday forenoon by a
smooth party giving his name as Smith from
Madison, Ohio. He claimed to have bought the
Samuel French place at Standpoint, and after
selecting goods at each store he would offer a
check for twice the amount of the goods
bought, receiving the balance in cash. The
checks were drawn on Madison, Ohio. bank,
and in reply to telegram the officials in the
Smith Ieft ON ma The .s I1c N trs;n Thnrsdsv ha
fore the bank had been communicated with,
and his Whereabouts are unknown at this time.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
WEDDING BELLS.

GRAY-kEyEs. The marriage of Miss Hazel
G., daughter of Elmer keyes of Great Works,
and Herbert E. Gray, also of Great Works,
took place at the Baptist parsonage in Old
Town Saturday evening, January llth. Rev.
Fred A. Snow otficiated, using the single ring
service. The young couple were unattended
They will make their home in Great Works
with the brides parents. Mrs. Gray was for
several years a resident of this city, and
friends here extend best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
,,,sots OF Toaay's Journal.

,-.us of the Oranges. Bowler
sef ,s"5s Firm. Obituary =. Maine has
9's sast one Moore. Wedding Bells.
Lrst ~, societies. Bull Moose Uplift
y Name Personal.
r.r,c Experiences of Frontiers
,a la,'' 4lpnzo Adams Dead. The Lob
L.a 10, Industry .... Concerning Maine
schools
r,vsrnor Burleigh's Speech Before
,sga 1.,t convention. "Gene" Rust join
~ the Winners. Literary News
Notes Transfers in Real Estate.
s a,ne Wedding. Fish Facts.
si,.,r,als Back Numbers. >. The
ti;+ Zones Tel & Tel Folks Get To-
.ss- The News of Brooks The
51etst Free Licrary. Death of D. R.
s1a-.
-.- news of Belfast.
r. eapreme Judicial Court. The
ia -. .rf Snoe Industry "A Tribute.
orrespond dence. A Reminis-
BE- ., Neglected Life Savers. Pro-
l.. .lrt
Stockton Springs Mar
,% .~H.- Married. Died. i. Ship
William r. Roix. County
ience.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

oeside the son. daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Meser-
vey of Lincolnville four grandchildren. and
one preat-erandchild; also five sisters and one
brother: Mrs. Lanson Wentworth MRS. James
Pease and George Athearn OF Hope. Mrs Liz
zie Small of Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Laura Luscum
of Boston and Mrs. Augustus Wellman of
Rockport. Her twin sister. Amanda. died sew
eral years ago. Her funeral was conducted by
Rev. H. A. Corey of Camden
News was received in Camden, Jan. 10Th, of
the death at DEVILS Lake. North Dakota. of
Oscar Gilkey, formerly of Camden. The tele-
gram announced that he was found dead, but
no further particulars were given. Besides q
mother Mrs. Ezra Young Of Rockport, he is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Edward Dodge of
Los Angeles, Calf, and one brother, Frank
Gilkey of Boston, now the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Dodge, in California. The remains will
be inferred at DEVILS Lake. The deceased was a
young man and lad a host of friends who were
shocked to learn of his sudden death. He was
a manager of tbeater company, and had been
for several years. The deceased was born in
Islesboro. The bereaved relatives have the
deepest sympathy of ALL
note from Samuel H. Spring brings the
news of the death, Jan. 14th, in Newtonville,
Mass of his brother Villa m H. Spring. The
family used to live in Belfast and the deceased,
his brothers Samuel and Fred and sister Es-
tele, were born here, as were their parents
William went to Boston at the age of fifteen
and lived thera until his death. He was we'll
known all through Maine, having travelled in
this State for many years selling cloth to the
dry goods trade and the tailoring trade. He had
been out of business for about eighteen years,
aving had an attack of locomoter ataxia at
that time and been an invalid since. The
family have relatives in Belfast and are we'll
remembered by the older residents.
The sad news of the sudden death of Mrs
Elizabeth Abott Bale ntine, the widely known
Registrar of the University of Maine was re-
ceved in Belfast on Monday. Mrs. Balentne
passed away last Sunday night at the home of
her brother-in-law, George Balentine, in
Waterville, where she was staying over Sun
day en- route to Boston for few days visit
Mrs. Balentine had been connected with the
University for over twenty years, and will be
severely mourned all over the world, where
ever former student or friend of the Uni
versity is located.
Augustus CARL, an aged and respected citi-
zen of West Unity. died Jan. 1st after an ILL
ness of ten weeks Mr.. Carll was 81 years of
age. He had been quite active up to his ILL
ness and last haying season rode the moving
machine and horse rake, which he had done
for 40 years. Mr.. CARL never married, but
lived on the home place with his brother and
sister. both of whom did all they could for his
comfort during his last illness.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

PERNINs-DUNToN. Alger Perkins and Miss
Daisy Dunton of Hampden were united in
marriage Friday evening. j an. 18th. Both
are popular young people and have hosts of
friends who join in extending congratulations
and best wishes for happy future. They
will reside at Ellingswood's Cornor. where Mr..
Perkins is prosperous store keeper.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

George H. Fisher of Winterport was visit
or last week at the home of George W. Patten.
Somerset avenue. on his return from Augusta
to his home. Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Patten were
both members of the 10th Maine Regiment
Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23
''Nsloh to Islesboro Inn.

''''' is IN and the lumber ordere d
l'om extensi on to be added to
''''' at Dark Harbor. This large
''i' at the south or to the front
-'1ae' running to ward the street
literally to it's size and appear
"''ug room will also be enl arged,
et 'sAsion a the width of the room,
of +pn Iitn glass enclosure being added
It g,t tte mouse, making altogether one
II NS'dctlve ~ summer hotels on the
me- ,d,'0y nayd Smith, the genial mama
nd +'uch ng to make the house a COM
lona "eil- managed one and is very
Id fs us guests, Of whom many are
Is hlamous. W. E. Hatch of Dark
lis len veh awarded the contract for
h tba Fe =, extension and this work, to-
ntractlE e Eben Babbidge house and the
Q NV s which Mr.. Hatch is filing,
am sse employment for the winter
oi Carpenters.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

Mrs. Alexander (Athearn) Wellman died
Jan. 14th at her home in Hope after long and
painful illness, aged about 6s years. She was
the daughter of Hinkley and Lucy (Pease)
Athearn. Her husband, Wilder Wellman. died
Nov. e., 1907. since which time she and her
son, Allie, had made the home. She leaves,
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

- . steward spent Wednesday in
'sdstreet. -
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

Mrs. Beula Ritchie Putnam was born in
Monroe, Nov. 80, 1890, and passed to the
higher life Jan. 4, 1913. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Richie. In early
life she gave her heart to God and was faith.
full follower Of her Saviour, trusting in Him at
all times. A little more than one wear ago she
was married to z L. Putnam of Monroe and
went to live in the lovely home they mad es-
tablished for themselves. There was oplv a
few short months of enjoyment before her
health failed her and she was obliged to return
to her fathers home. All that fond parents
and kind and loving husband could do was
done to prolong her life, but the Master called
and she cheerfully responded to the summons.
knowing that 'He doeth all things WELL" Al
though at times her suffering was severe. she
was always cheerful, always thinking of 9TH
ers, never complaining, always trusting in her
Saviour. By her quiet and thoughtful way
she had won many friends. "None knew her.
but to love her." Rev. c. H. mckinney Of
Searsport spoke comforting words to the sor-
rowing family and relatives, and many friends
gathered to extend sympathy. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful The loved
one was laid to rest in the family lot beside
her mother in the village cemetery. BLESSED
are the dead who die in the Lord"
Monroe, Jan. 18TH
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23


Thompson; R. S. v. G., Jesse Cross. The in
stallation was followed by social dance in the
Engine hall.
The officers of Harbor Light Chapter, O. E.
S., Rockport, were installed on Friday evening
JAM 10th, by Miss Edith Lenfest of Thomas
ton, assisted by installing marshal, Miss Jessie
Crawford OF Thomaston. A fine program of
music and readings was presented at intervals
during the installation. A dance in the ban
quet room, following the ceremonies in the
hall, was enjoyed by the many guests present.
The officers installed were: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Minetta Paul; Worthy Patron, E. E. Fales;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Ina Wooster; Treas
urer, Mrs. Alice Gardner; Conductress, Mrs.
Louise Holbrook; Associate Conductress. Mrs.
Sarah Pascal; Marshal, Miss Blanche Bowden;
star points: Adah. Mrs. Eugenia Fales; Ruth,
Mrs. Rufus Shibles; Esther. Miss Mary Pottle;
Martha, Mrs. Geo. Huntley; Electa, Miss Edith
Shibles; Warder, Miss Susie Lowell; Sentinel.
B. P Wooster.
At the regular meeting of Belfast Com
mandery, Knights of the Golden Cross, Thurs
day evening, Jan. 10th. four candidates were
initiated. Since Oct. "a, 1912. sixty candidates
have taken the degree, making this one Of the
largest Communicates in Maine. After the de-
gree work, Grand Commander H. E. Mckinley
of Portland. assisted by Grand Herald J. Wal
ter Leighton of Portland. Grand Treasurer
William P. Varnum Of Cumberland Mills, and
Grand Truste ee H. A. Woods Of Belfast INSTALL
ed the following officers: Past noble command
The Republican journal., 1913-01-23

he was outgeneraled by the supporters of
Thompson H. Murch.
With the close of the year 1912 Deacon AL
fred Adams had served the Castine Longre-
gational Sunday school thirty years as its
superinte endent. Up to within a year he had
be very active in this work and his whole
heart and soul for its welfare and inter-
est, and at the close of the thirty years he left
his Sunday school in very fourshing condi-
tion. He celebrated his S5th birthday in Bos-
ton, Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, and the children of
the school sent him a shower of birthday cards,
wishing him many happy returns of the day.
He was also presented with magazine from
the older pupils of the school. Samuel Adams
of this city is a son of Deacon Adams.
The many readers OF The Journal who knew
the grandfather and the father of William R.
Roix, the present clerk Of the Maine House,
W i'll read with interest the notice of this popu-
lar official at Augusta from the Portland Press.
His grandfather-"Old Capt. Roix'-and his
father, both held commands in the Eastern
Stea mship Co., the seniors service dating
back to days when the line was in other hands,
and there were no better navigators or more
popular commanders on the New England
coast and it is only natural that the descendant
of such men should make good in whatever
position he is called upon to occupy. Young
Roix is well known in Belfast, where in the
past he had been frequent visitor. and has
relatives and host of friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors, the b. p. o. L. lodges of
Grand Junction and Montrose and the
Woman lodge of Grand Junction for
the many kindnesses and sympathy
shown TO us in our recent bereave-
ment of the loss of our father.
Mr. & Mrs. j. j. Grant.
Mr. & Mrs. p. ]. Fitzpatrick,
James Fitzpatrick.
William Fitzpatrick,
Sara Fitzpatrick 5-6-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Additional Want Ads on Page z.
IS KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, May 6.-As the I'm
ion Pacific east-bound Overland Linn
tied train had nearly reached Church
Buttes, Wyo., last night. Fireman j.
R. Hurles discovered that Engineer
Alfred Nelson was not at his post in
the cab.
The train was stopped and run
back several miles, but no trace of
the engineer was found.
1t is not known how long the en-
CINE had been running without a
driver, but it is believed that Nelson
was knocked from his seat as the
train was passing over the bridge
that spans Blacksmith Fork creek, 10
miles from Church Buttes. A search
ing party is dragging the creek for
Nelson's body.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
B[OOD1H|RS1y YAQU|S JOIN
CARRANzA REVOLUT|ON|STS

Grandes, Mex, have been urged to
accept the constitutionalist revolu-
ton.
So far, the mutineers, numbering
250. have merely displayed resent
ment because Salazar ordered them to
Chihuahua City on instructions from
General Antonio Rabago. If the mu-
tineers accept the offer of the consti
tutionalists, 1t will place the territory
along the Mexico Northern railroad
south of Juarez in the hands of the
constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

ASSuNldlcu ITtSS.
Washington. May G.-Persons eX-
porting arms from the United States
to promote the revolution in Mexico
may be arrested by the American au-
thorities for violating the neutrality
proclamation of 1912 before the arms
have actually left the United States,
according to a decision handed down
By the supreme court which reverses
the district court in the case of Ar
nulfo Chavez and Jose Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
CLAYTON LOSES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May G.-rhe state SUI
preme court today decided against
Clayton in his contest for the ap-
pointment as insurance commission
er. Clayton held that the civil SER
vice commission erred in its mark
ings.
Under this ruling, Sol Eppstein,
being first on the eligible list, will
probably now be appointed by the
governor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

AsSoCldlSu ITesS.
Nogales, Ariz., May 6.-Federals
from Guaymas took the aggressive
yesterday, being repulsed by the con-
stitutionalists at Batamotal, the first
station north of Empalme News of
the battle was received today in an
official insurgent report and stated
that 300 federals had been taken
prisoners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tx, May 6.-Filipe Ri
veros governor of Sinaloa, who was
reported to have been drowned at sea
while being taken as prisoner to
Mexico City escaped and is now safe
at Havana, according to an announce
ment made by the constitutionalist
committee. Riveros has notified Gov
eInor Carranza that he is returning
to take the field.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY OF RUGS

We are showing the biggest line
of rugs shown west OF Pueblo, in all
grades and sizes. Our full spring
line is now ready for YOUR inspection.
Priced from 81 to $50.
BANNISTER BROS &c SILCOX.
G122-1ml 424-42S Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
BARROW PENH|LESS;
FRIENDS RAISE FUND
Associated Press.

Chicago, May g.. The officers of
the Chicago Federation of Labor to-
day began raising a lund for the aid
OF Clarence Darrow. whose third trial
on the charge of bribery will soon be-
gin in Los Angeles.
Darrow's friends say that he is
penniless as the result of his two
trials.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Mrs. Lewis Recovering.

Mrs. Jack Lewis of 1860 Main
street was able to be up yesterday for
the first time, after suffering a very
bad fall last week, when she sprained
her back and fractured a rib. She
received the injuries when she fell
in the back yard of her home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Associated Press.

Washington. May 6.-Constitu-
tionalist agents here state that their
advices report General Oregon at
Guaymas with reinforcements and
saying that the CarranZa forces have
been augmented by the Yaqui lndi
ans in Sonora.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Physics Class Experiments.

The physics class of the high school
was busy with outdoor experiments
yesterday. One Of The experiments
was timing sound with stop watch
and revolver as equipment. Students
were stationed half mile apart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

TO LOAN-The Mutual
Savings and Building Association,
the pioneer in establishing low
rates and easy terms to borrow
ers, has abundance of money on
hand to loan Immediately on homes
and business property in Grand
Junction and the surrounding
towns. For full information apply
to VIM. A. Marsh, Secretary, 357
Main street 5-2-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06

Our pride in tile quality of plumb,
ing installations is strong incentive
to make -'our satisfaction the first
consideration. J. L. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Return To Whitewater.

Robert n. Sargent and bride of
Whitewater, who We're married here
Sunday, drove to their home last
evening, to begin their home keeping
near Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-06
Associated Press.

Nogales. Ariz., May 6.-Heavy
cannonading was heard today from
Ortiz, the headquarters of the state
troops, indicating that hostilities had
been resumed near Empalme.
Fourteen federal soldiers who were
captured yesterday reached Hermo-
sillo today, They reported 16 feder-
ais killed.