davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Henry Gaetje Now Filling Orders at
Center Station Greenhouse.

ScHtcT OtdtioI SfcSiiHouoc'
Henry Gazette has removed his flow
er shop from 1907 Second avenue (the
old Speidel drug store) to his green
house at Center Station. All orders
will be filed and delivered promptly
as formerly. Phone r. l. 535-X.-
(Adv)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
Teachers, Reeeption.

/ The annual teachers reception was
held in the Central school auditorium
from to II o'clock last evening.
Superintendent F. l. Burdette acted
as chairman and opened the meeting
With short address OF welcome and
introduction.
( Pleasing solos were rendered by
Misses Jackson, Brake. Borgess. ana
Martz. A piano duet given by Misses
Crummitt and Doney produced rapt
attention and enthusiastic applause.
The ladies quartet composed of
Misses Borgess., Boardman, Guinne and
Martz acquitted itself admirably. In
response to applause 1t rendered an
encore. a humorous selection, which
left PUSSY in the Well with no relief
In sight
In; the guessing contest Mrs. C. &.
Kyle won first prize and Miss Solder
second prize. These were presented
by G. G. Musser, principal of the
Garlic school, Refreshments consist
ed of ice cream. cake, coffee and m1nis
The members of the board of educas
ton were present and contributed to
the pleasure and success of the meet
ing by their cordial manner and. ex-
pressions of encouragement and. APP
probation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
Cosmos club Dance.

The patronesses for the dance to
be given by the Cosmos Club Friday
evening, November 2S, will be Mrs.
Virgil Il. Highland, Mrs. Samuel R.
Harrison, Mrs. William ]. Parkhlll
and Mrs. William Gaylord. The
committee on arrangements includes
g. C. Shuttleworth, u. Levi Shuttle
worth and Il. June Boehm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21

(continlad rFom page I've

antbemums.
The hostess was assisted in serve
ing the guests by Mrs. William a.
Harrington. Mrs. Eiwood Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Prothroe and Mrs.
BENJAMIN q. Shuttleworth. airs.
William o. Tate poured cofIee.
Later fourteen tables we're in use
for cards and at the close OF the
game the head prize was captured by
Mrs Samuel Re Harrison and the
lone hand souvenir was won by Mrs
George e. Stone on tie with Mrs.
Robert shuttieworth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
MSS NonMA rnrpnnlc e1RpoNry.

Travelled in Europe, Cuba. Mexico and
the northwest. My greatest pleasure
during the eight months was In the
northwest was hunting for grouse aud
pheasants. found the imported birds
out there were numerous and am try.
Ing to get Alpbarna. this county any.
way. stocked with grouse. Hungarian
duail aud bhcasants. My love OF the
birds caused me to become interested
In their projections: hence my appoint.
ment as game warden. have already
stopped lawless negroes from wander
Ing about the surrounding woods shoot.
Ing everything that has wings. Am I
masculine? oh. l don't think sol I'm
really very feminine aud conventional
except when I'm out In the woods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
Sewing Club Meets.

a very pretty meeting OF the
Shamrock Sewing Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Marie Reynolds at
her home at industrial. The next
meeting will be held in the home OF
the Misses Flaherty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
WOMAN GAME WARDEN.
Pluck and Ensfgy Win Admiration Fot
Miss Gibboncy Of Alabama.

When Miss Norma Frederic Glib,
honey Of Mobile. Ala, was appointed
gume warden by Governor o.Neal il
do the work hitherto performed ex
clusirely by men,. her friends at first
held up their hands in horror. But
now they cheer her on. She has proved
that she is capable.
Here is pretty Miss Gibboney's own
story: Il am nature lover. hare
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-21
Oyster Sumner,

Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge, No. SO.
will give an oyster supper In the Odd
Fellows hall from to 9 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, November &c, Every
body is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
De La Barra's Statement.

Mexico City, Feb. 23.-Francisco De La
Barra, the foreign minister, sent an Off
cial statement to the foreign diplomatic
representatives in which he said:
The department of foreign relations
desires to make known, as already an
nounced to the ambassador of the United
states, the British minister and other
members of the diplomatic corps, on va
rious occasions. that the government de-
cfded at council of the ministers that
all acts relating to Madero and Pine
Suarez should be adjudicated strictly ac
cordlng TO law.-a as was due, and that in
consequence the accusation process if
such had taken place, would not have de-
parted from the law measures applicabls
to the case.
That after taking this decision, the
government agreed to remove Madero
ana Suarez to the penitentiary. where
they would have the necessary security
consideration and comforts.
Yesterday morning, the minister of
foreign relations so informed Ambassador
Wilson, saying that the Mexican govern
ment would proceed always in accord.
anee with the law and that the removal
of the ex-President and the ex-Vice Pres
ldent to the penitentiary would be for the
reasons before indicated
That 1t was further expected that with
the passing of time political passions
would be subdued, resulting in the estab-
llshment of greater calmness and iudg-
ment throughout the republic.
1 desire to give all the facts of which
am cognizant connected with the AFFAIR
OF last night. which is deeply deplored
both for sentiments of humanity and he.
cause of the gravity of the affair, VINE,
has surprised the government and the
| Importance of which Is not under-esti.
mated by the government
Last night, about 1I30 o'clock. was
called with all haste to the national nal.
ance by the chief of staff of the Presi.
dent. An automobile was sent with an
| aide to take me, as Well as the secretary
OF the interior, Alberto Garcia Granados
Surprised by the unusual call, | attemnt,
ed to talk by telephone with Gen. Rlan.
quet the military commander. who made
known that something serious had oc-
cured.
on our arrival. at midnight. at the
palace. the President explained that
Francisco Madero and Jose Pine Suarez.
while being conducted to the peniten-
tiary in automobiles, We're killed in an
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Blaze Discovered, About SIS P. NJ,
InCliftondale Cafe-=Spreads to the
Vigue Harness Store Before the
Firemen Could Obtain Control.
Ice Greatly flinders Work Of DepaTtment-Loss Be-
Iieved TO Be Covered by Insurance.

Watervillc. Me. Feb. 24.-tSpeciall.
Fire, discovered at S.25 P. NJ, sun
day, in the CGftondale cafe, t53 Main
street, and spreading to the Henry y.
Vigue harness store at 151 Main
street, caused Il loss of from $4,000 to
$500, roughly estimated. The Water
vile fremen had the most stubborn
and hardest fight of the year.
The origin Of the fire is unknown
but it is probable that it started from
chimney or stove in the cafe. Miss
Lulu B. Trask, its owner. was at her
home on Ticonic street, at the time.
and can give no other reason. A driv-
er Of one of the fire teams was of the
opinion that the fire was set, because
as soon as the fremen arrived flames
We're seen issuing from the wooden
platform in front Of the safe. quite
distance away from any stove or CHM
ney.
The buildings, which are all one
story. and quite old, are owned by
Harvey D. Eaton. who is in New York
on business. 1t is thought that they
are fully insured; the loss on them :
not more than $4,000 at the most. Hen
ry V. Vigue, owner of the harness
store. stated TO the Journal reporter,
Sunday evening, that while his loss
cannot be exactly estimated at present.
it will not he more than $4,000. The
loss on The CAT which was conducted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Death of VIM. Barnes, One OF
Republican Party Founders.

York. He was one of the organizers of
the Saratoga Springs convention, in Au-
gust, 1864. probably one of the first state
conventions the Republican party ever
held.
From 1860 to 1870. he served as the first
superintendent of insurance of New York.
President Grant appointed him, in 1872,
as United States delegate to the Interna-
tional Statistic Congress at st. Peters
burg. where as a souvenir of his services
he was presented by Car Alexander IL
with diamond ring with the imperial
monogram. He was the first president of
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence in
New York and served New York City as
special counsel in many cases.
Mr.. Barnes was twice married. In 1Sis.
he was married to Emily p Weed, daugh-
ter of Thurlow Weed. She died. in 1889,
and, in 1891, he was married TO Mrs Liz
zie Balmer Williams of San francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

by Miss Trask will not exceed $500,
it was thought. although Miss Trask,
who was in a very nervous condition.
could not state Sunday night, just
how much it would be. Miss Trasil
but was revived Miss Trask stated
that her loss IS partially covered by
insurance. q very small part.
More than loco witnessed the blaze.
On account Of the coldness Of the night,
the water thar was poured onto the
blaze froze slowly, and the fremen had
much difficulty because of the ice. The
building Itself was mass Of ice and
the firemen, several of whom were
soaked with water, became human
icycles.
The fire was attacked from the Maine
street side and the rear, it being es-
pecially hard to get at. as it seemed
to be eating its way through inaccessi-
BILE places. and in several parts of the
building at the same time Soon after
the fremen arrived. the blaze began
to look serious. 1t spread to the Vigue
store, but here the fremen made a
stand and kept the fire within bounds.
Several fremen fell through the plat
form at the front Of the building,
but luckily escaped injury.
Hardly had the fremen begun to re-
move their iee-encrusted garments,
when they We're again called out TO
the home Of w. J. Lanigan fer CHM
ney fire Chemicals proved efficient to
Iauell the blaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Nantucket, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Willam
Barnes. sr.. one of the organizers Of the
Republican party and for many years
lawyer in New York state, died. tonight,
at his residence. estead-on-the-Cliff,
after an illness of four days of pneumo-
MIA Mr.. Barnes was active in national
politics. In 1905. he came to Pawtucket to
live. He was born in Pompey, y. Y, May
%. 1924 a widow, two sons, William
Barnes, Jr., prominent New York po
litical leader, and Thurlow w Barnes OF
New York, and three daughters, Mrs.
George HOLSTER OF Rochester, " Y,
Mrs. Snowden Ward of London and Mrs.
Rufus Thayer of Shanghai. China, sur
vive
After graduating from Manlius Acaue-
my, Mr.. Barnes studied law, being adj
mitted in 1916 to the New York bar. For
long time he was special counsel for
the ban department of the state of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
The Marching Suffragettes
Even Change Their Minds!

Marshal Farnan and a squad of Balti-
more police met the main army at Ham
ilton, just outside of Baltimore. From
that point until the Suffragists reached
their destination the crowd of followers
swelled. until it reached about 5000 people
\ thousand more Mad gathered in historic
Mount Vernon place, opposite the hotel.
AS the pilgrims We're in need of good
rest, Gen" Jones has requested that
most of the plans for their entertainment
here be abandoned. What time they are
not resting will be devoted principally to
speechmaking for the Suffragist cause.
The start for Washington probably will
be madeS Wednesday morning
A roster of the army was taken before
the descent upon Baltimore and it was
found that IA members have walked all
the way from Newark, \. j., to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 29.-Exercising the
proyerbial feminine prerogative, the mem
bers of General Resale Jones Suffra-
gist army" changed their minds twice.
today, and as a result they are encamped,
tonight. in hotel in this city.
When the army left Belair, shortly after
8 o'clock, this morning, the orders We're
for an overnight stop at Overlea. five
miles from Baltimore. There was discus
sion along the way and the going was
so good that it was decided to push on
to Baltimore. Then, when FIVE of the pill
grims and the donkey had gained long
lead on the others. those in the rear vot-
ed to ignore Overlea and take short cut.
Thus it was that the main army reached
the hotel here shortly before o'clock,
tonight. an hour ahead of the would-be
pacemakers, who went to Overlea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Official Statement.

Mexico city, Feb 2S.-The following
olFCiql statement Of President Huerta
was given cut at the palace.
II called together the cabinet to re-
port that Madero and Pine SuareZ, who
| had Deen detained at the palace at the
| disposition of the war department,
nent. We're taken to the penitentiary
n accordance with previous decis-
ion. as tho result of which that estab-
i lishment W&s placed, yesterday after
room, under the charge of an army
officer fer its better security.
when the automobiles had traversed
shout two-thirls Of the way to the
ncnitentiary. however. they We're at
tackled by an armed group. and the es-
eo:t descended from the machines to
offer resistance. Suddenly the group
grew larger and the prisoners tried to
escape.
An exchange of shots then took
place, in which two of the attacking
party were killed and two We're
wounded. Both prisoners were killed
The automobiles We're badly damaged
Tho President and his cabinet have
resolved tRat the affair shall be con-
signed to tie military judicial authori-
ties having To do with the attempts
against military prisoners, sach as
We're made. So that they may make a
strict investigation with the direct IN
tervention Of the military prosecutor
general
The minister of justice has asked
that when these Investigations are
oYer-the case being Of so exceptional
cl1afacter-that the prosecutors
eral Of the republic make further in
vestiggticns
The government deplores the event
ard wishing 10 attend to the necessities
o. the publ. welfare, had asked the
minister of Justice to formulate a plan
of legal action against the prisoners
for their several responsibilities, at the
same time making an effort to have
sene ot the friends OF aiadero assist
in the solution of this difficult and dam
gcrous question.
Filled with the desire To guarantee
itself rs we'll as the prisoners, the
government had appointed Col Luis
FallestoVes, director of the penitenti-
airy and and had siven him strict in
stluctiens to provide for any eontin-
gency.
Tie government promises that So
Getty shall be fully satisfied as to the
facts in the case. The commanders of
the escort are now under arrest and
the facts above recorded have been ac-
certained so as 10 clear up this unhap-
Ply event. however comprehensive 1t
may be under the present sad circum-
stances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
BELFAST.
Sheriff Frank Cushman Is
Making the City Dry.
Wages Determined War on Liq-
uor Dealers Perjury Charge.
installation of Golden Cross Lodge
death of James v. AIdus.

Belfast Me, Feb. 23.-(Speeial)-
Sheriff Frank Cushman is giving the
rumsellers of Belfast but little peace
these days. and if he can have his way,
Belfast will be as Dry as a covered
bridge The situation at present is
simmered down to about one saloon
and that one has been raided twice
within the past week and two places
outside his premises have been search
ed in the hope of finding his hide
In the search of the cellar, at As Union
street, last week, contraband goods
were found for which Andy l.. Knowl-
ton was held for the grand jury. Tive
searches of his place in Main street
have resulted in finding nothing in
eliminating. The search for his hide"
however is still kept up, and, last
night, the officers searched the store
next his place, thinking his stuff might
be found there. Nothing was found
however
Charges of perjury developed at the
trial Of George Jones. the Belfast
painter, whose house at the corner of
Pleasant and Market streets, was
searched recently. and a quantity Of
liquor confscated. George Jones made
statements which were most conflict
ing and he was. yesterday. arrested on
the charge of perjury. He was held
for the grand jury, and being unable
to secure bail, was committed to the
Waldo county Jail to await the April
term.
With the Phoenix House closed and
other places where liquor was alleged
to have been sold, out of the business
Belfast is in fair way to become
really dry. the first time in several
years.
The banks, public library and post
offices were closed. saturday, it being
a legal holiday. No other observance
of Washineton's birthday was held.
The Ladies' Circle. & A. r., will have
a special program Tuesday afternoon,
in honor OF Washington.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Newburyport. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Life-
saving crews from the Plum Island
and the Salisbury Beach stations saw
ed the S0-foot fishing launch Majestic
with her crew of four men, today after
q hard battle against rough seas. The
Majestic left Newburyport, late yes
terday, for the Isles of Shoals and IN
tic cboppy sea, after crossing the bar
at the mouth of the Merrimac river, the
engine became disabled. Throwing out
an anchor, the men sat signals OF DIS
tress, which were answered by the
crews of the two lifesaying stations
in the vicinity. With considerable dill
fculty Iotk Hfeboats get a two line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
The Weeks Forecast.

Washington, Feb. Temperatures
below the normal average for the sea-
son are indicated over practically all
districts east eff the Rocky mountains.
according TO the weekly weather bu-
reau bulletin issued, today. The next
disturbance of Importance to cross the
country is now off the North Pacific
coast, says the bulletin. 1t will move
inland Monday, and win cross the
Eastern states, about Thursday. This
disturbance viii be attended by SHOWS
in Northern districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Lifesayers Rescue Disabled
Launch and Grew of Four

out to the launch. 1t was too rought
over the bar to tow the boat back into
into the harbor and the lifesavers had
a hard row along the coast to Hamp
ton river where the Majestic was an
chored ia a safe position. Her engine
was repaired and she was expected to
resume her trip TO the fishing grounds,
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
A New Swimming Record.

Sydney, n. 5. w. Feb 23-Fanny
Bracket today, established new record
for a 300-yard swim for woman. Her
time was minutes, II seconds. The pre-
vious record, APPS 2-5. was hell by Daisy
Curwen. an English woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate northwest; Middle Atlantic
coast, moderate north. The Lake storm
has passed rapidly east to the Grand
Banks and a secondary disturbance is
over the East Gulf states. During the
last - hours. these disturbances caused
rains and SHOWS in the Atlantic states
north of Maryland. Temperature has
fallen decidedly in New England. Mod
erately cold weather will prevail, Mon
day and Tuesday, in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Forecast for
North New England Fair, Monday and
Tuesday: moderate northwest winds.
southern New England and East New
York: Fair Monday and probably
TUESDAY: moderate northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb 23-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; moderate northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Ean3inaffon Af Dorr, FRIDAY night
Nuf1d linn 10 BE Suffering from Sc
VRre case of tonsiiitis. state, SATURDAY.
4dat the youthful prisoner was much
Sntfer. He said the temperature had
Yfppped TO a point slightly above nor
mai and that the throat was better
Dorf was visited by Attorney Barney,
Saturday afternoon. who passed the
greater part of two hours with his eli
ent
MIR Dorr is still suffering from
sore throat" said Attorney Barney.
Saturday night. He has slight fe-
Yer, but seemed to be in the best of
spirits. That he is grit clear through
was shown Saturday, when he inn
nlored the prison physician to cure
him as soon as possible
To me Dorr said IN go to that
courtroom, Monday morning. if l have
10 crawl on my hand and knees
Sheriff Johnson, VINO has formed
quite an attachment TO the Young pris-
oner. stated, Saturday that Dorr con-
tracted severe cold several DAYS ago,
and that he complained of not feeling
well, Thursday. In the sheriff's opin-
ion, Dorr will be able to come into
court. Monday morning.
Another visitor to the prisoner. Sat
nrday, was the Rev, Arthur F. Harri-
man, who has been DORIS spiritual adj
wiser since the latter's incarceration in
the Salem jail. Pastor Hartman has
made it a practice to visit Dorr, every
Wednesday. His presence in the Jail
so early. Saturday morning led to re-
ports that Dorr had collapsed, and that
his condition was so serious that the
reconvening of the case might be put
off many weeks
This was found untrue, Pastor Har-
riman accounting for his presence in
the jail by saying that he had under
stood that the young mans condition
was serious.
Until the past few days Dorr has
had remarkably good appetite. With
the contracting of the cold his enjoy
ment of mis- meals has not been so
marked. Friday night. he was placed
oil diet which will be continued I'M
til he fully RECEIVERS
Since coming to the Salem iail Dorr
has gained over so pounds. He weighed
scarcely 100 pounds when he was first
booked as an Essex county prisoner
Now he tips the scale to 1874 poun6s
and in appearance is as physically fit
as we'll trained athlete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
1904

Output now $4,000 weekly. BY fen (
largest selling brand of Zoe. cigars III
world. Factory Manchester. y. ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Will Feature,Thi eek, the
Trial Of VIM. A. DOrr.
Mis-. Dorr In a Highly Nervous
State Result Of Long Journey.
Dor Suffering from TonsiIitis Ex.
presses Wish TO be In Court, Monday.

Salem, Feb. 23.-1he testimony of
the mother of William a. Dorr will be
the feature. this week. of the murder
trial now in progress al the Essex
county court, according to report in
circulation about the court house.
~ Mrs. Dorr is nearly 60 years of age
and for the greater part of year has
been an Invalid.
She came East against the advice of
her physician, and since her arrival in
Salem. several days ago. has been
threatened with nervous breakdown
and has been constantly in charge of
q local physician.
c. Neal Barney, senior counsel for
tie man who is charged with murder
ing George L. Marsh, the aged Lynn
soap manufacturer. is reticent con-
corning the present abode Of Mrs.
Dorr.
He has admitted her presence in
Salem and has spoken of the precari-
Gus condition of her health. The lat
ter plea has been one that has done
much to preserve the secrecy as to
Mrs DORIS exact whereabouts.
DORIS counsel declined to state
whether Mrs. Derr would take the
witness stand in behalf Of her son.
When questioned further Attorney
Barney refused to deny that Mrs.
Dorr would take the stand. Her testi-
mony. is said to be one of the most im-
nortant links in the chain of evidence
to be offered by the defence.
In coming East for the sake of her
son. Mrs. Dorr has shown her love for
the Youthful priSnnpr