davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Monster Bridge Across Ohio.

Official announcement is made of a
plan to construct Immediately at a cost
of $4,500,000 a double-track bridge
across the Ohio river between Me.
tropolis, ILL.,, and Paducah, KY, to
serve the principal railroads of the
Mississippi valley in handling the in.
crease in tonnage expected on account
of the Panama canals completion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
eminent to press for immediate action
on the Washington government
Monday Events in Brief.

Ninety-five federal volunteer SOL
diers, composing part of Juarez garri-
son that revolted against Huerta, are
shot.
Ambassador Wilson issues state
ment that killing of Madero was with
out government approval and asking
Americans to suspend, judgment till
facts are known.
Demands are made on Americans in
Matamoras to contribute $4,000 for
support of government. Texas militia
may attempt to cross border to pro-
tect them.
Ernesto Madero departs on Cuban
cruiser for Havana.
In forthcoming elections Felix Diaz
will have as opponents Francisco de la
Barra, Rodolfo Reyes and Vasquez Go
meg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
WILL GUARD THE INAUGURAL
Fifteen Hundred Policemen Will
Watch the Great Crowd at
Washinuton.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 1900 spe-
cial and regular policemen and detec-
tives will guard the Inauguration
crowds during the induction of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson into office. Included
in the total are 400 members of the
special committee having the policing
program in charge.
Because Taft will be busy fitting
official shoes to Wilson, neither will
have time to view the suffrage parade
March 3,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
New NickeIs Soon Now.

Washington.-The new nickel of In
dian head and buffalo design will be
put into general circulation this week.
Already the treasury department has
received applications from banks for
more than 100000 of the new coins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
MADERO MURDERED
MExIco's FORMER PRESIDENT
AND VICE suAREZ SHOT
DEAD SUNDAY.
PRESIDENT HUERTA CLAIMS MYSTERY
Official investigation Ordered-New
Republic Is Sugsested-Taft Says
We Will Not lntervene-Eng-
land Says We Should.

Mexico City.-Francisco /. Madero
and Jose Pine Suarez, deposed presi-
dent and vice president, are dead, shot
down during midnight ride Sunday
under guard from the national palace
to the penitentiary.
The state of Sonora may secede and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

whats new in the news?" "Ter.
rible scandal at Oldport. 1t has
leaked out that Mrs. Wallaby-Wom
bat, the society leader, exacts a per
centage of her servants tips
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Earl Poore Suicides.

Metaline Falls, Wash.-Earl Poore
took his life in room of the Metaline
Falls hotel at $40 o'clock Monday af.
ternoon, using % rifle with which
he had been hunting. Domestic trou'
BILE is supposed to be the reason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Capt. scott's Widow Gets Title.

London-The widow of Captain
Robert F. Scott, the Antarctic explor.
er, hencefo~th will be known as Lady
Scott. King George Tuesday bestowed
on her the same rank, style and prece'
dence as if her husband had been
named knight commander of the
Bath, as he would have been had he
survived.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Turkey Must Pay Indemnity.

Sofia.-The ministry of finance
states that the payment of an indem-
nifty by Turkey is an essential condi-
ton to the conclusion of peace. 1t is
added, however, that the allies will
not insist upon immediate payment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Killing a Mystery.


death Of the ceposed president and
vice president of the republic are un-
known, except as given in official &C
counts which do not conform in all
cases. The only witnesses were those
actually concerned in the killing.
The provisional president, General
Victoriano Huerta, says the killing of
the two men was incidental to a fight
between their guard and party at
tempting to liberate them. The minis
ter of foreign relations, Francisco de
La Barra, adds that the prisoners at
tempted to escape. Neither makes a
definite statement as to which side
fired the fatal shots. 1t is possible
that neither knows. An official inves-
tigation has been ordered and solemn
promises have been made that the
guilty will be punished.
The diplomatic corps in the Mexican
capital express gravity of the situation
which will confront the Huerta govern
ment, should it fail to clear the mys'
terry in which the killing of Maderc
and Suarez still is enveloped.
The killing of Madero and Suarez
came as a tragic sequence to a cele
bration of Washington's birthday by
the American colony. This was the
first assemblage that had taken place
since the subsistence of the stirring
events of the last fortnight and was
hoped to be prelude to the return Of
peace. Ambassador Wilson reported
that he addressed the Americans ant
others who comprised the assemblagt
and laid a wreath upon the statue o.
Washington.
i Senior de la Barra, who later was tt
carry to the embassy the news of the
midnight assassination, participated il
behalf of the Mexican government
The Americans, to show their apprecia
ton of this recognition, then decorat
ed the statue of the Mexican hero
Bonito Juarez. The spirit of rejoicing
the ambassador declares, gave way t,
horror as the news of the TRACED,
spread throughout the city.
AS Viewed at Washington.
Washington.-The killing of Fran
cisco /. Madero and Pine Suarez, de
, posed president and vice president @
, Mexico, after Provisional Presiden
Huerta had assured Ambassador Wi
son of the safety of his prisoners fror
Just such attacks created a serious in
, preston in administration circles here
: British Rolled.
London.-The Daily Express in a
editorial referring to what it term
|, President Taft's hesitation to act
. Mexico, says revolution and anarch
= do not stand on presidential etiquett
and that the security of life and pro
Ierty in Mexico will not wait wifi
President-elect Wilson installs himsel
8 The Express describes an expedition
!. airy force of 5000 American troops &
I. "a pill for an earthquake" and declare
i such venture will need 100000 me
1.-The newspaper urges the British go
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

Ibid you say he was half witted?'
mo; I only said he would be half
witted IL he had little more sense"
Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

Panama.-1t eSeli1leeo mat re-
cent slides in the Culebra cut of the
Panama canal will cause an additional
excavation of 100000 cubic yards of
earth. The total excavation of the
canal is now estimated at 21S,000,00
cubic yards, of which 19O,OOO,O0O cubic
yards have been completed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28

legislators assemble for special session
at Hermosillo. New republic suggest
ed.
Abraham Gonzales, governor of Chi
hauhau, is arrested and placed in pen
itentiary and friends not allowed to
communicate with him.
Sonora Madero, wife of the former
president, takes refuge in the Japan
csc legation.
President Taft declares the killing
of Madero and Suarez is not sufficient
cause for intervention by the United
States. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
TRADE REVIEW.
Leading Business Contin-
ues Satisfactory Progress,
Increased Demand In Dry Goods
Merchants Optimistic.
Demand for footwear Improves.
Failures for ak-.Copper Easier.

New York, Oct. 3-R e. Dun and
Cos. Weekly review of trade tomor-
row, will say
Business in most leading depart
ments continues to make satisfactory
progress, one especially notable feature
denoting the steady revival OF con-
fdence between the increasing DISPOSE
ton of merchants in numerous lines
and widely separated parts of the
country to anticipate future require
Elents. In the dry goods markets, there
is marked Increase in the demand 70?
all kinds of merchandise with jobbera
in numerous instances reporting bus
mess in record volume.
The textile mills are operating To
the fullest extent permitted by an
inadequate supply Of labor and ats
refusing many orders because of theiI'
inability to make deliveries. Retailers
are doing normal trade and find
their supplies unequal to requirements
with new goods hard 40 obtain be-
cause of the sold-up condition of the
mills.
Demand for footwear has improv ed
and most of the eastern manufacture
ers now have sufficient orders on hand
to keep them busy for some weeks.
The inquiry for leather shows a slight
increase and sales effected are at full
asking prices.
There is no decrease i'm the firmness
with which all varieties Of hides arc
held and sales late in the week of
fully 100000 sides were made. the bulk
of them being of branded description
No improvement is as yet discernibl
in the iron and steel markets and the
firmness Of pig iron is still in sharp
contrast to somewhat easier conditions
in the majority of the finished pro
ducts. Business being placed is main
~ for present needs and prices of cop
per are easier, although reports of di-
minishing stocks cause considerable
speculative activity in that metal.
Failure, this week. number 254 in
the United States against 302, last
year. and SO in Canada, compared with
81 a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Donald Macrae, tie AndoveE sprln-
ter, who won for his school i'll the
meet with Exeter, last spring, was a
haifback on one of the interclass foot
bail teams in Wednesdays games
This speedy young man is said to be
headed for the University OF Michigan
George 3. Wage. perhaps the best
schoolhoy mile runner IN the Middle
West, has entered the University of
CHICAGO. Wage has a record of Am,
81 for the mile and is also a pole
yaalter of merit. 1t is a strange COM
bination Of speeialties.
Charles 2. Rice Of Gxbridge. who
distinguished himself as sprinter on
the Powder Point School track teams
for the past TIVE years, and Edmund
Dempsey, the Dorchester High miller.
have entered the University o. Maine.
Rice is regarded as one of the next
best sprinters to Howard Z. Drew, the
Springfield High athlete, and they
have had many exciting races. During
the summer he did not do any rum
ming, hut he should make a name for
himself at Maine. While at Dorehes-
ter High. Dempsey was a clever 1906
yard man indoors and u miller of note
outdoors. Last year, at the Boston
High school outdoor meet, he clipped
something like Il seconds off the mile
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
VASSALB

POPE AVEN UE-Mrs. Olive Pope
was recent guest of Mrs. Elan Hen
derson at Bailey Institute, Nassalboro.
Ernest c. Taylor of Priest Hill was
in the place, Monday. demonstrating
the vacuum sweeper for which he has
the agency. Mr.. Taylor was assured
that sale previously made was en-
tirely satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs D. b. Marden are en-
tertaining their grandsons, Kenneth
and Arthur Austin from Wateryille
for few days.
Mrs. Althea Hedge and Mrs. Eliza
Butterfield of East Vassalboro were
guests. Tuesday. of Mrs. Clara Pope.
Mrs. f. A. Austin and sons returned,
Monday, To their home in Watervillo,
after passing several days at Maple
Hill Farm.
Rev and Mrs. Elan Henderson were
afternoon guests. Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pope.
e. L. Jones passed Thursday and
Friday at East Vassalboro, employed
by O. T. Goddard.
Merle Ingraham passed Saturday in
Waterville, A 81
= h ssaE Is
s0tTTH.- The .aconinunits Mas sad
dened. on Friday morning, on learnins
Of the death of Charles Wentworth
Randall. who passed away at his home
at Wentworth Corner. Thursday even
ing at about $50, at the age OF g.
years, months and Il days, after {
prolonged illness of heart disease.
IN 1868 he entered the employ o
the Boston & Maine r. X. as fireman
and for three years he served in tina
capacity In 1866 he was promoted L
locomotive engineer and retained tina
position until 1876 when there was ;
big strike on that road and then witt
many of his brother engineers he en-
tered the employ of the New Yorl
Elevated Railroad as engineer retain
| ing that position for II years unit
| failing health compelled him to res.gl
when he returned to the old home
stead at South China, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
First Annual Fair
OF W00IWich Grange

Bath Me-, oct. 3.-tSpeciaD.- The
first annual fair of Woolwich Grange
was held. today. at Tuessic hail. West
Woolwieh More than 1000 people at
tended and the event proved so sue
cessful that there is now talk of TAX
ing a lease of this hall for a period
of 10 years and making II fair an
annual feature of each fall.
Tho genealogical and vegetables dis
plays, fancy work. jellies, etc. We're
shown on the main floor of the hall.
while the cattle-exhibits, poultry, etc,
were exhibited outside. More than 50
head of choice cattle We're displayed,
while there were also about % horses,
mares and colts. The exhibit of poul-
try was especially fine.
Every body enjoyed this first at
tempt of the Woolwich Changers to
entertain with a fair and it is quite
likely that next year will see a much
larger exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
I'll, tu- sat, 2InoS

sister Mrs. Sarah Greeley is still
quite poorly. Mrs. w. b. Tpbey is
also reported as being on the sick list.
Charles ,Starlls is getting ready TO
Fprove into the linwood Pluiner house,
add Arthur Lawrence and family are
reported as moving onto sWilliam
Thomas place.
Thomas Emerson Of Boothbay called
on w. H. kidder recently.
Good progress is being made on the
work of the automobile road and the
piece under construction will soon be
completed.
Mrs. e. *. Green returned, this
week, from an extended stay with her
children in Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

He was a member of the B. of L. Il.
in Boston, also New York. He was al
So a member. of the r. and A NJ and
Royal Arch Chapter ana knights
TempiGr.t 4H u.e=als. -zlas tasti iif7 -a
He was liked By all who knew him
and esnecially by the children. He al
ways had a pleasant WORD and smile
for everyone. young or cd, ana VIII
be greatly missed by a large circle OF
friends as he extended It helping hand
tn all He is survived by widow. one
sister Mrs. G.. A. Robbins of River
side and one brother, John, who Is
also u retired engineer. The funeral
will be held. Sunday afternoon. from
his late home. Rev. +. Il. Turner Of
fciatirg. The family wishes to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to their
friends and neighbors for sympathy
and kindness showed them in their
great bereavement. Also for the flor
al tribute.
Mrs. F. l.. Whitehouse of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
IMPERIAL DEADLOCK.
Prince Ernest August May Not Get
Prussian Throne.

Berlin, Oct. 3.-An utter deadlock
has apparently been reached in the
negotiations for the placing of Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland and his
bride, Princess Victoria Louise of
Prussia. on the throne of Brunswick
and Emperor William may be disap
pointed in his hope of seeing his only
daughter the wife of reigning SOW
ereign. This has been brought about
by the failure Of the Prussian officials
to realize clearly before the betrothal
of the young prince and princess the
determination of Prince Ernest Att
gust and his father. the Duke of Cum
berland. never formally to renounce
their rights to the HanoVerian sue
cession.
Prince Ernest August declared flat
ly to Prince August Wilhelm, the
Emperor Williams lawyer honorable.
who was sent to confer with him at
Karlsruhe before the betrothal in or
der to induce him to renounce his
rights: For me and my family, hon
or comes first, then love-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

the midst of nearly two acres of well
kept grounds. 1t is one of the finest
private hospitals in the country, and
conducted strictly under the laws
governing hospitals. A registered
physician is in charge and trained
nurses are in attendance. Every pa
Gent has private room, with the
best of service, and every wish or de-
sire Is gratified. 10 sset7
The Neal Treatment has proved in
thousands of cases4 what it7will do.
Having the eonfidenee' that it will
succeed in every case; the manager
will give each patient upon entering
the Institute, a bond and contract
to refund all money at end of the treat
ment if the patient or friends are not
perfectly satisfied that the treatment
has been successful.
The Neal Treatment for Drug
Habit is applied at the Portland In
stitute. A record of successfully
treated Drug cases demonstrates the
worth of this treatment. The length
of time required for the Drug treat
ment is three weeks. The price Is
moderate: and freedom from pain or
suffering is guaranteed.
For further information, testi-
monials and Booklet, address:
Advertisement.
The Neal institute, 147 Pleasant
Ave, Woodfords Station, Portland, Ma.
Phone 42foY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
ROB ARKANSAS BANK.
Six Bandits Hold Residents at Bay
Get Only $40.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct Shedding
the residents of Fulton on the Iron
Mountain Railroad in Hampstead
county, at bay early today. six ban
dts robbed the bank of Fulton of so
in pennies, after trying in vain to
dynamite the inner doors to the bank
vault. City Marshal Tom Logan of
Fulton was shot and seriously wound
ed. The robbers used a citizen, whom
they captured, to shield them from
bullets as they escaped. Posses with
bloodhounds are securing the country
in pursuit of the bandits. The rob
berry almost duplicates in detail the
dyna hitting and robbing of the First
State Bank at Dardanelle, Ark, last
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
WINTHROP.

Ralph Putnam started, Friday. for
Philadelphia, where he will enter a
dental college for three years course.
Dr.. Badger, Mr.. Hannaford and e.
r. Slaine, started, Wednesday, for the
hunting grounds of Maine after big
game. Mrs. Badger accompanied them
as far as Pennington, where she will
visit relatives.
u. II. Thomas, returned, Thursday,
from Pennington fair, where he re-
ports larger show of stock than any
fair in the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morton, who
passed the summer with relatives at
Strong. will start. next week. for LIE
Seuer. Mimi. where they will pass the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

Mccormick advertised that upon re
ceipt of. 81 he would toward ~
pounds of butter or So dozen fresh
eggs by parcel post. Complaints We're
made to the postal authorities by per-
sons who had sent the money that
neither butter nor eggs were shipped
The postal authorities seized at the
Hinsdale, n. H., postoffice, through
which Mccormick did business, more
than 200 letters, each of which con-
tanned a dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
30 Injured When
Car OVerturns,

Scranton. Pa, oct. S.-Thirty or
more persons were injured. several
possibly fatally, 10y the overturning,
today, of Scranton Railway Co. car
bound for Dunmare Twenty-four of
the Injured We're removed to hospitals.
The car, heavily loaded. stalled on
a hill on one of the city streets be-
cause OF slippery rails, and began to
slide down the slope when the brake
chain broke. Striking a curve at Mad
ison avenue and Pine street, the car
toppled over, injuring as it fell on its
slice. Il number of passengers who had
jumped from the rear platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

The establishment of direct steam
ship line between Providence. r. l.,
and Valparaiso, Chile. was urged to
the Board of Trade. Friday, by a spe-
cial committee of that organization.
which has been considering the COM
niercial Improvement of this port. The
committee recommended that the pro-
posed line be financed by local capital,
and declared that by this means Prov
idence would receive much Of the BEN
eft acruing from the opening Of the
Panama canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, oct. s.-Arrived
Schooner James w. Paul, Jr., Newport
News.
Calais, Oct. 8. Sailed: Schooner
William 3. Herrick. New York
Rockland, Me-, Oct. 3.-Arrived:
Schooners William d. Hilton, Bangor
l.. A. Plummer. do; Harvester. Vinal-
haven, Normandy. Stonington; Charlie
and Willie. Sullivan.
Boothbay Harbor Me, Oct. AR
rived Schooners Fannie n. Stewart.
Winsor, New York: Grace f. Stevens.
Portland for Matinicus.
New York, Oct. 3--Arrived: Steam
er Adriatic, Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Making Drinking Men
Over in Three Days

v.-h ~ -, -, - ,,.,1,,,,,
..a,t..s1..s ,r.,,l,a' o..
80. :. 49,. '.i.,, - -
-, -. s,,',,,5 -
,,,a.i... =, ,.af,,,.,. ~. .l,;,a ~
~ ,r.ant'a,1, De,. ~ IT., uab,t
"a -, -.
-.
Think of making a man over in
three days.
TIT r. - ~ >-oat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
To Determine Limit
On Currency Hearings

Washington. oct. 3.--An attempt to
determine definitely the exact position
of the Senate banking and currency
committee on the administration cur
rencv hill will be made. tomorrow
Senators owen, POmerene and Shat
roth, supporters of the administra-
tion in the committee want to get a
definite idea from their colleagues as
to what are the chief obstacles to a
final agreement and to place limit
on the hearings which now threaten to
run for weeks.
\ wide variance of opinion among
both Democrats and Republicans has
appeared in the course of the extend
ed hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

made q brief business trip, t9 the old
home. Saturday.
Mr. and MRS. H. G. Dickey were
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs Charles
Crowea. ,Webber Pond 5as18t
Mrs Geo. Hadden of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Mrs. Everett Hall of Augusta
were guests of relatives and friends
in the place. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The A. |. Club will meet. Saturday
evening. oct. 18th. with f. Belle Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pike
have returned to their home in Win
throp, Mass.
Joseph p. Rollins has moved his
family to the village, where they will
make their home.
J. Orville Sleeper is passing few
days vacation at his home here.
Prof. Brown of Colby will occupy the
pulpit at the Friends church, Sunday
morning. Oct. 5.