davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
DEPUTY FURNISHED TIP
Effects Thaw's Arrest After Identity
ing Fugitive On Train.

Effects Thaw's Arrest After Identity
ing Fugitive On Train.
Colebrook, N. H., Aug. 20.-Harry
K Thaw, the escaped prisoner from
the Matteawan insane asylum, was
arrested at Coaticook, Quebec, on in
formation furnished the officials OF
that town by Deputy Sheriff B. H.
Kelsey Of this town, who traced the
fugitive across the border into Can
ada, having recognized him on the
train on the trip up from Manchester.
Thaw at first refused to reveal his
identity.
Deputy Sheriff Kelsey was seated in
a day coach on the train coming up
from Manchester, reading a newspa-
per with Thaws picture on the first
page. when a man who was seated
with two others near by accosted him,
saying, do you know who | amp
Sheriff Kelsey replied: 81 could
make a pretty good guess. I think
you are Harry X, Thaw."
The stranger said: Il am Thaw, but
you don't. want me, for you could not
do anything with me because l have
been acquitted and under the New
York law officials can not extradite
me-"
Deputy Sheriff Kelsey then asked
Thaw where he was going, and he an
swered: ITO Canada first and then
across the water"
.Thaw continued on the train to
Beechers Falls, where he alighted and
hired team. Kelsey came to Cole.
brook, where he enlisted the support
of Walter Drew and lib" Barbour,
and they took an automobile and start
ed in pursuit of the fugitive anl his
associates They overlook Thaw and
his friends at Beechers Falls, where
he had been dropped by the driver
because he feared that Thaw and his
companions were bank robbers. Thaw
tried to demonstrate with him and Of
fered a large sum Of money to take
him further into the Canadian woods,
but the driver refused. Sheriff Kel
sey informed the police of his knowl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
HUERTA INSISTS
ON RECOGNITION
Only Basis on Which Successful
Proposals Gan Be Made.
LIND KEEPING THE WIRES HOT

Mexican Ruler Flouts the Assumption
That the Rebel Movement Is For
midabIe and That as a Consequence
American Lives and Property Are
In Danger-Aceeptanee Of Media
tion In Some Form Not Unlikely.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Ofiicial COM
munications from the American EN-
bassy at Mexico City gave the presi'
dent a clearer idea of the actual con-
ditions which confront John Lind at
the Mexican capital and the outlook
for the mediation proposals.
Lind's detailed report of the inter
view he had with President Huerta
has reached the White House. It's
most significant statement was to the
effect that Huerta had not yielded
anything from the stand taken by him
In his formal reply to the American
proposals.
The special envoy reiterated that
the interview had disclosed a cordial
fly and willingness on the part of the
provisional president to discuss the
note which he had sent in answer to
the proposals by the United States
He had not signified in any way that
he would consent to friendly interfer'
ence of the United States in Mexican
affairs except as preceded by the inn
mediate recognition of his govern
ment by the United States. The spe'
cial envoy informed the president that
he had not lost hope that the media
ton plan in some form might be ac'
cepted.
Huerta took direct issue with the
assumption on which President VIII
son had based his appeal for media
ton, that the Constitutionalist move
ment in northern Mexico is formid'
able and of sufficient strength to JUS
tify the United States in regarding
Mexico as being in state OF civil
war. where American lives and prop
erty could not be adequately protect
ed by the de facto government. The
Mexican president declared that the
revolution was of inconsiderable pro-
portions and was rapidly being extin'
guished by the continued victories OF
the federal troops. He added that his
government was able to protect Amer
ican interests fully and that the Unit
ed States should treat with him on
this footing.
In that part Of the reply against
outside interference. with the internal
affairs Of his country, Huerta express
ed his confidence that an overwhelm'
ing majority of the people of the re-
public regarded him as their lawful
ruler and desired his continuance IN
power. Throughout the note there
appeared to run the idea that recogni'
tion is the only basis on which sue
cessful proposals can be submitted by
the United States.
The belief here now is that the
president will inausurate a policy OF
nonrecognition, with the intent of ad
herring to it for an indefinite period
should Huerta reject the mediation
proposals with finality
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
THAW WON'T co
BACK TO Wife
Fugitive StOutIy Declares He
Bears Malice Toward None.
TALKS FREELY TO AN OFFICER

Evelyn Thaw's Temperance On the
Stage Prompted Him to Make the
Dash From Matteawan, He Says.
Driver of the Machine In Which
Thaw Made His Escape Arrested In
court-Late Developments.
Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 21.-Harry
Thaw stood in the middle of the hos
pital ward at the Sherbroolie jail-his
pose was a somewhat defiant one
and said that he fed from Matteawan
because his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
has gone back to the stage.
Sheriff Fred A, Hornbeck of Dutch.
ess county, New York. and E. A. Con-
ger. district attorney for the same
county, walked into Thaw's room to-
gether. Thaw was standing when
they entered. There was perhaps
never a similar interview. Knowing
what he knew, Sheriff Hornbeck kept
a hand near his hip pocket.
During the succeeding conversation
Thaw said that he had lost the dear.
est thing in the world to him" when
his wife renewed her stage career.
He said he didn't bear any malice
against her or anyone else in the
world. But he is not going back to
her, he said.
A man believed by the authorities
to be Educated Roger Thompson
was arrested in the courtroom.
Thompson was the driver Of the black
touring car in which Thaw made his
dash for liberty from Matteawan.
Thompson observation-disclosures
his arrest, claiming he was British
subject and a resident of Toronto.
The complaint on which Thaw is
being held is what the attorneys for
Thaw have made the base Of the first
part of their fight. They contend that
this document is invalid because OF
its many errors and that Thaw can
not be legally held on it. There are
three flaws in the complaint, so At
torney White says. They are: First
Thaw has committed no offense
against the laws of Canada; second,
that the officer who made the charge
and arrest also swore out the commit
ment papers and executed the war
rant, and It is contrary to Cana
dian law to have one officer do all OF
these things; third, that Thaw was
locked up and held before he had a
hearing, another point contrary to the
laws of this country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
BEEF PRICES WILL SOAR
Drought In CattIe-Raising States
Causes Concern.

washington, Aug. I6.-Ihe present
drought in such cattle-raising states
as Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and the southwest generally, may
cause an unprecedented rise in the
price of fresh beef. The situation is
regarded with concern by department
of agriculture officials. Information
that reached here is that the drought
will materially decrease the fall sup
ply of beef cattle, and this, added to
the already existing shortage, may
bring about the highest prices yet
reached for beef.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Roy KIIled When FaIIs on NaII.

steubenyille, o., Aug. 18.-Peter
Draude, 6, fell into a cellar and nail
in a board penetrated his stomach,
causing death ip a short time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

edge of the strangers and requested
that they be arrested at once. An at
torney named Berregg swore out the
warrant, which was served on Thaw,
much to his astonishment.
The. men who accompanied Thaw,
whose names are said to be Frank
Brigan and DR.. M. Diss, were with
Thaw when arrested They are miss
ing
Sheriff Kelsey has laid claim to the
$500 reward offered by the superinten-
dent of the asylum Thaw escaped
from. There is another reward of $50
and Kelsey will also claim that.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Banker Dead.

Bloomville, O., Aug. 19.-George A.
Klahr, president Of the Bloomville
Exchange bank and vice president of
the Peoples bank of Sycamore, the
two institutions that went under re-
ceiyership Aug. 8, is dead from ty-
phoid fever. He was 90 years old and
leaves a wife and one CHILD.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Baseball, Football, HghbaNS
Are Popular With Some Folks, but the Ohio State Fair
Wins the Blue Ribbon.

sons in profit and pleasure. Reports in
dicate that thousands will come this year
who have never done so before. Going
to the Ohio State Fair is money making
trip for me" This was the remark of a
man who lives in town, but owns farm.
II find out what kind of live stock is
profitable, and what kind of machinery
is the cheapest and the best. "
Information bureaus will guide all
strangers in the city. Good rooms at a
reasonable price may easily be had.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

Christopher Columbus spent the mod
est sum of $1,000 to discover America.
This was excursion rates. The Ohio
State Fair will this year cost y times as
much as the new world cost. The rising
value of this great Exposition is appre-
ciated in many states. Ohio citizens
are proud of it. It's marvellous growth
isdrawing larger crowds every year. The
business man and the business farmer APP
preciate its value most. 1t teaches les
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
TEN THOUSAND
AUTOMOBILES
Brain, Gasoline and Lightning
State Fair the Mecca of the
Men at the Wheel.

Brains mixed with gasoline and ligth-
ming makes wagon. An automobile is
the event Of all the centuries boiled down:
The auto is in competition with railway
traffic today It'sthe forerunnerof good
roads everywhere. IT'S giving the office
man in town and city a home III the
country. Ten thousand automobiles will
visit the State Fair at Columbus, Septem-
Der to5 The State Fair officials are
ready to park all machines that come.
Automobile parties are being organized
by the hundreds every day to attend
Ohio record-breaking Exposition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
VXTIEV not give your lad
VIII 1 the same training?

"When was a growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
l did not understand, my mother, in
stead of giving me the definition when
/ applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn il, and in this
way gradually learned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question-amOng other things,
how to use dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after les
sons were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
pages of the Unabridged of those
DAYS. Now the most modern Una
bridged- -theNEW INTERNATIONAL
gives me a pleasure of the same sort.
So far as my knowledge extends, it is
at present the best of the One-vOlume
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries in
several volumes will yet find it great
convenience to have this, which is SO
compact, SO full, and 80 Trustworthy
as to leave, in most cases, little TO be
desired. - Albert s. Cook, Ph.n., LID,
Professor of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April %, 1911.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
Babies Limited to 500.

Columbus. O., Aug 21,-In confer
ence between President A. P. Sandle5
of the agricultural commission and a
committee of the Ohio state fair bet.
ter babies association, it was decided
to limit the number Of entries in the
state fair better babies contest to 500.
This number of entries practically
has been made. Former President
Roosevelt has been invited to attend
the contest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

Weaccept Bryan dollars on subscription
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22
woman On Board Of censors.

Columbus, o., Aug. 2O.-It was off.
cally announced by the state indus
trial commission that Maude Murray
Miller, a Columbus newspaper wom-
an, has been appointed a member Of
the board of censors of motion pic
lures, which will pass on all films ex-
hibited in the state. The salary Is
$1,000 a year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-08-22

The entry books of the Portland Fair
are now open. Entries in the exhibition
department close September lst at 6
O'Clock, pm. Make your entries now.
Adress, Geo. l.. Mclaughlin, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

 HOLDS UP
 LEGISLATION
lsrccIaI to thc Dally Ala8EanI

InI NNIal 70 NN. N"AtH .hA"'h"".
 wAsuNToN. June 20- Consider |wtion of the wuson-underwood tar- 'ir bin was held up the other day 'whue Representative Oscar Uudor- wood and his "bodyguard" and mes senge- Capitol attache known as Harry. played at hide and seek through tbo House office building corridors. Wherever you see Under
 wood about Che Capitol. you can al- ways win a bet by wagering chat Harry. with a smile as biz as a pie land a face like ebony .8 waiting pretty close behind che AIabamau
 Underwood keeps his personal correspondence and political "ummu- milton" u his desk in che office of .tha Ways and Means committee He also keeps locked thorc an his pa- pers books and documents relating to Che tariff bin Just before the House convened during the tariff light Underwood stepped from the office to greet rieud. A moment
 later Undefwood's stouographer Io.J leaving Uuderwoods keys hanging Ou
 Che leyhoIs of his desk When che stcnomapbur left he let the door swing shut and thc automatic lock snapped And to complete che mc.- dent. Harry mGslaId himself He had missed Underwood and had gone Jo lind him. Underwood went back Jo
 the office Oo get his tariff mmmm.- uon The door was ust locked. Then he went lu search of Harry
 A moment later. Harry returned hop ing to find Underwood Seeing che door locked he rushed Co tHo floor ol Che House. passing Underwood who was returning to his office
 They kept il uD for ten minutes while Che Nations legislature mark od time FmaIy the atcuographer returned Go ge office aa Underwood
 was about to force the lock- Harry returned about Che same time Since then you emg get Che negro Co go. out oC sight of Underwood
 for second lie feels his rcDuta- dou is at stake and Cha. he must retrieve himself
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
.-a-E@21
 Keeling

Covers buildings in every part of the world.
 You will find it in Japan you will see it in Russia. It protects buildings in Alaska. Il covers houses on the plains of South Africa
 Itisused extensively m Australia.
 Thousands of rolls have been shipped into China.
 You sec it in nearly every South American port Us very popular in Canada roofs thc best buildings in every large Western City. The magnificent buildings of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition were covered withiJ.
 The St. Francis and Faimont Hotels m San Francesca are protected by it.
 Mal,hojd has a world wide reputation.
 This is SO because it is the original ready roofing. It's makers have been making ready roo6ngs for twenty eight years.
 The Paraainc Paint Go.
 of San Francisco
 and Chicago Heights } have always made roohngs that made good. J. MI Tanner, skagway, Alaska J. Fcusi, Douglas, Alaska Julius Jensen. Douglas, Alaska c w. Young & Co, Juneau, Alosk A ska Supply Co.,, Juneau, Alask' t. R. Heclmau & Co., Ketchikan Trading Co.,, Eetchikau
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
gratoful user

C. R. splccr, 373 Exchange St, Astoril Oregon, says: "I can in all oauestuess recommend Doan's Kid uey Pills l ued them in my old hom in Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do all that is claimed for them. Flo back and Kidney trouble, the is uoth ing bette, and l advise their use Dy an afflicted In that way. They came to my rescue in fine style.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoJer-MiIbum Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the UnI- ted States.
 Remember Che uame-Doan's and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.
Nature Ci

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l. comes from the kidney sooretions, They wiu wan you when the kIdenys are weak. We'll Kidneys excr6to a clear amber fluid Weak kidneys sen out h thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smeIling urine, full Of sediment and irregular of passage
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 9. comes from che back. Back pains, dull ,nG heavy, or sharp and acute, sug- sral weak Kidneys and warn you Of the danger O. droDsy, gravel and Brlghrs disease. In that case Deans Kidney Pills have been endorsed by thousands. Here Is a statement Of a grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-A
 ply lt Daily Alaskan office for particulars. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

G B.. Wright has houses for rent, furnished i
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Egbrrt-IHth evening Marion treat ed wu very thwgeuy
 Waffle Yes with the chocolate ] bought che night before - Chicago News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken lt Moore's Whart at midnight, last night, 8 as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

soad tbo Alaskan to your friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

The old uand-ThlSu give you an Idu 0f w0t things Is cOmIm' Co Why, a few ycars ago a un like thls would 'uvp ud a couple of sardiues In: pT.ops three Punch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Don't so fishing without a Black Chat, Royal Coachmap, Dusty Nil Ter. and can of salmon eggs in your kit. Harold has'cmi 5uh & Broadway. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Bonded WhlskeyB Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Bluo Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Raulcr at tho Mascot, Telo- paoDo G7. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO-.
 PobbIoIord and Gibson Rye. Bud wolser, Blue Ribbon and Palo Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

4 coh pipe is jusl Che thing to smoke wi eu out fishing, provided ou have good tobac1O. Harold has au kinds ol good tobacco. 5th & rroadwag C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

full antic' pations which had already
begun to be INDUCED a very favora-
BILE impression was by the announce
ment of the settlement out of court
between the government, and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. President Wilson's letter to
Attorney, Eeneral McReynolds In re-
spect TO this settlement was regard
ed as something like an executive
profrer OF amnesty to large corpora
tons, wn.ch sought to adjust their
organization and conduct to the re-
auirements OF the interstate commerce
laws through cooperation with the
department OF Justice instead OF by
resort to litigation.
Under such circumstance corpora
ton desinta gr alton seems to lose some
Of its tarrors, especially as the new
banking and currency system bids
tair to provide facilities for the imam
caal accommodation of a larger num-
Der of corporate units,
Conditions abroad are still more or
legs strained and Europe has a per-
picking rroblem to work out in the
capttal and credit markets In the next
few mons ms yet 1t may be said of the
foreign srituation that 1t fs rather more
suspicious of Improvement than the
contrary even though British consols
have fnst cold at the lowest price on
record In almost a century
In the main the money market does
not present questions OF no much con-
Germ as II did q while ago. and the
chances are that business liquidation
viii favor the hetterrnent of the bank
ing noatien. and the investment mar
Wei in tbs course OF the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
pev~,icts and Drunkartss.

Thirty-nve, according to experts. II
the age when most men who have
been losing their grip upon life give up
the struggle and become 1erslicts.
Charles Il. Barnes, special investiga-
tor for a number OF New York char
liable Institutions, when asked for
his opinion on this subject. said:
Eyes, thirty-five seems to be the de-
Gliding age for men of the class with
whom / am dealing. Up to that age
these men try TO keep up n good ap-
pcaranee, but at thirty Ave they com
mence to sag.
Take, for instance. the Bowery
derelict. At thirty-flve he begins to
think of himself as an oil man and
feels that oil effort ia useless--life
for him Ia practically ever. Then
commences In earnest the process Of
degeneration. His natural disabilities
and many failures begin to crush him.
Thcn comes to final c3ilapse-the
mental and moral breakdown"
A doctor connected with one Of tn.
big New York hospitals. who special
ICES in the treatment of inebrlty says
that 35 is the age when many men be-
come confirmed drunkards. He states
his case as t3il VS.;
Man Is primarily a biological be-
ing and the arunkard ts simply nor
EYlal i4tAs plus AINbHpir Al II A4At bF~
gins 10 drink at about the age OF
twenty-four or twenty-five and con-
tinucs to do so steadily he generally
ihecomes a confirmed drunkard at
about thirty-fve. IL he passes that
age in safety there Is little likelihood
Of his ever being sent to pschopathic
ward
"At twenty one" comments New
Yorker In chgrge OF the application
bureau OF IL large charitable institu-
ton which handles approximately IS,
coo cases OF homeless men year
the man becomes an individual and
| be gins TO think for himself During
the next sevsn years, politics, love az
fairs and his work occupy most OF his
thoughts From tweuty-eight to
thIrty-five Ia the period during which
most of his permanent habits are
formed.
1T Is abort this time that he mar
ries and begins to be settled In life. Al
thirty-five, If he has not made good.
he realizes that his chances for doing
SO are very small indeed. The en-
thuaiasm of youth has gone. unless he
is a remarkably high spirited individ-
| ual There ~ nothing to bear him up
against failures and he goes the way
of least resistance, becomes a drunk
ard, vagrant, outcast or shiftless dere-
| ltct"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
ROANOKE PHYSICIAN
TO WED MISS kern
ENGAGEMENT OF DIR. GEORGE
LAWSON AND SENATOR'S
DAUGHTER ANNOUNCED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Dec. 2o.-Sena-
tor ana Mrs John w. Kern. Of In
diana, announce the engagement 81
their daughter. Julia. to DIR. George
Biiton awson. OF Roanoke. the we'd
ding to AXE place Christmas Day ~
Senator Kern's summer hoTnA Kern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, PIumer IL Co. J


Petersburg. Va, Dec. 20, 1919.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish firm at s129 per
bushel
VTRGINIAS-~
Fancy Jumbo 3-4c to &c per pound.
Fancy handpfcked, 5 l-zc per pound.
Extra prime, 3 lac per pound.
Prime. Sc per count.
Smelling stock, &c to So per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
RANK sTATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-~The cotton
market broke INTO new low ground
for the seasnn this morning under
heavy general selling on the census
report showing 1929, 800 bales
ginned - December 18th,
The market opened easy al de.
cline Of II 20 20 points. There was
naturally heavy realizing by recent
sellers. nut In addition to renewed
liquidation there was more agrees
give bear pressure The market closed
weak, II to 81 points lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Cliff. Botetourt county. with a few
intimats friends and relatives pres
emit.
Miss Kern II a favorite in the so
cial circles OF Indianapolis. where she
spent her glrlhood. DR.. Lawson is a
native OF Southwest Virginia, and il
graduate OF Johns Hopkins univer-
slty, Baltimore. where he received his
degree Of doctor Of medicine In 1905.
He was born In Williamson, West vir-
GINA. and later moved to Wythevilie,
where his mother now lives.
DIR. Lawson and his bride probably
will take an extended wedding trip.
and will make their future home Ia
Roanoke