davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
FIND DROWNED BOY IN
HUNT FOR MISSING GIRL

STRATFORD. Conn, Feb. I'll
While searching through a hole in
the ice on a small brook for the
body Of 9-year-old Lizzie Zozaka,
who had been missing from home. a
party of men unexpectedly recovered
the body OF Joseph Horko, aged >,
who had also been missing, but
whose absence had not then been re-
ported.
The girls body was later recov-
cred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
MRS. THAW DENIES TALE
OF ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY Y

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 22.-Mrs.
William Thaw. mother of Harry K.
Thaw, denies that an attempt had
been made with the consent or knowl-
edge of the Thaw family to bribe DIR.
John w. Russell, superintendent of
the Matteawan State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane. or any person
else. with view of effecting her
aUns release.
while | was anxious to have my
son released from the asylum" said
Mrs. Thaw, "every effort in that di-
rection will be made in strict con-
tormity with the law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
BULLET REMOVED FROM
HEART, PATIENT BETTER

MONTREAL. Feb. 22.-At the
Royal Victoria Hospital DR.. Georgo
F. Armstrong performed the rare and
remarkable operation of removing a
bullet from the pericardium or outer
membrane of Giovanni Colangelo's
heart. Colangelo was shot by his son
during a quarrel last sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
LEGISLATURE PRoRoouED

MONTPELIER. VT. Feb. 22.-After
an al-night session devoted to com
Melting unfinished business, the Yer
mont Legislature was prerogued to-
day. Its last official action was a
resolution providing for the celebra-
ton on April 10 of the centenary OF
the birth OF stephen A. Douglas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
MEASURE GIVING WOMEN
BALLOT is VOTED DOWN

FREDERICTON, y. b., Feb. 22.-
Permission to introduce bill amend
ing the New Brunswick election act
so as to give women the right to
vote at the provincial elections was
denied Donald Munro, member of the
Provincial Parliament, by the Legis-
lature by a vote of y to 10.
Women arc privileged to vote in the
municipal elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
MAY INCREASE CABINET

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Sen
ate today agreed to vote next Tues
dav on the bill to create depart
ment of labor. which would provide
another cabinet officer. The measure
passed the House last summer and
has been pending on the Senate cal
endar for months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
FIELD BAKERY ORDERED
TO PREPARE FOR SERVICE

FORT RILEY. Kas.. Feb. y
Field bakery No. was ordered I'M
active service through dispatch frn1u
the war department. today Thifs4-
eight men with portable beld o}aH<
prepared 70 entrain tenixhk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
INDIANS ON WARPATH

The Indians the
Felix
inasmuch
provisional
other native Of who has had
vietoriano provisional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Hold Up Train on Which
Deposed President Was Re-
ported to Be TrayeIing--Indians
on Warpath in Oaxaca.
TEN STATES JOIN THE REBELS
MENICo CITY. Feb. 22

MEAIGO CITY. Feb. =
CCEPTANCE of the administration in Mexico is not so
~ general as at first thought To the of
hula Sonora and Yneatan. which from the moment Of
the overthrow of Francisco Madero they
accord with the conditions and others
added part of the Scarrano Indians
have refused recognize the government
dent Huerta The of Oaxaca alarmed
don IN the State capital that he has asked
from Mexico City
Between the federal capital and the port
conditions uncertain Bodies
been to the cities aapa Orzaba in the State
Vera Cruz, to maintain the balance of power
The formidable
Of rurales
nd men,.
Emil and Raou Nader
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
Pitki.Ohio City
Good Rod Asa
Is Organized d
From the Pitkip Miner -

From the Pitkin Miner
Good roads enthusiastic rsspoad-
ed to the csll for . meeting lsst Sat
urdsy night for the purpose Of per-
iecting local organization TO boost
for the main line Of the Rainbow
Route to psss through Pitkin and
Ohio City. The council room Of the
town hall was packed and among
the number were several from our
neighboring town, Ohio City.
IAN agreed that one joint orssni-
zasion. combining the forces Of the
entire valley, instead of two weaker
associations, more good could be &C
complished. And rs this was an ad-
journed meeting, organization hsv-
ing been put of for the express pur-
pose Of having Ohio City join us if
they would, it took but short time
for the perfection Of q permanent
Joint association.
"The following are the officers:
'Carrol M. Carter of Ohio CITY,
was elected president Of the organi-
sstion, which is to be called the Pit
kin Ohio City Good Roads Associa-
ton, Elmer Wiley was elected vice
president; } A. Wisemsn, Secretary;
Jas E. Chrystsl. treasurer and W.
II. Eckbert, engineer.
"A committee was appointed to
draft by laws and get o. many to
sign up ~ active members - would
do so, and that should mean every
man in this and Gold Creek valleys
The ladies also are 70 be given every
assistance possible, and their Good
Reads Clsb will be asked 10 Join a,
On auxiliary.
MT. Carter made IN interesting {
talk relative TO the merits of the
routes, and while he had not beer
over the proposed new roste, h.
stated that if it was anywhere neal
what it was represented TO him a,
being, there was NO dosbt in hi,
mind but what it Was the best b,
far.
John McWilliams and Arthur
Pearson had been nearly to the tov
of the divide between Quartz anC
Canon creeks ord tns~ght that worl
on the preliminary survey could b,
started by next week.
The next meeting will probabl,
not be held until after this survey i
made"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16
EuAnnaise Fans
Md Eog Aaanni
Alsnai Raaq,r,

Extsussse plans base - uade
fsr tiss annual esaqsss Il ste Gsa
us.on High Schs~sl Alsmai Asssc,s-
ton wksck sill be hald - sAe Mr..
nal S.,hsol 90 MAJ H. Ii y expect
Cd thai sbosi tao hundred cad hfsy
viii sssend this banquet 4 dance
~sll follow tbs bsaasst
The coeosssss y spsrsaG ~ g.
psoss IN shssr sAost 70 oaks sA,s
event oss Of the bisesss and Gpess
Of the whslr yssr. a sptssiid pso-
gram Of tossss. sssdsH0s aaA osssc
has kssa srssaesd- The hanesss
Gill be ssrvsd by shs weaas' Re
hef Corps Il The hsshedsss OA.scA.
This sssssss = S'vsa sssA yssr
N honor Il ths graduating sa.ss oi
the high scheA. The ss9ksss q
last years clsss end shis ysas's cls~s
wIn be ssssss Of hosor. l1aa ysss
the baaqsst wss nss sivss tos so@e
reason % shis ysss The sGsar y siivss
in hoaor ot tbs too classss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Mcconnell
we're guests of their daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Foeg for several days recently.
They returned TO their home at
Doyleville Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

Mrs. c. Il. Palmer returned Satur-
day TO her home in Leadville. Her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Peasley accom-
panied her as far as Salida, on her
way to her home in Colorado CITY
after an extended visit in Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-16

pvssr v..ss ~ ~ q NevpC4an
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
FLOOD MAY FOLLOW SNOW
Sudden Thaw Would Cause Bio Rise
in Rivers,

Pittsburg, Nov. 12-Although
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
| and Northern West Virginia still were
blanketed with foot or more OF
snow, conditions were rapidly improv-
ing. Telephone and telegraph COM
panies made progress in restoring
communication and railroads had duY
out trains that had been buried for
hours in the largest drifts known in
this section for many years.
One train which arrived here from
Cleveland was stalled in a drift near
that city for twenty-eight hours and
the passengers suffered severely from
cold and hunger.
Some fear was expressed that q
sudden thaw would transform the vast
amount of snow into water and floods
in the Ohio, Monongahela and Allie
gheny river valleys would follow, but
the local weather forecaster anticipat-
ed continued low temperatures for the
next tWenty-four hours.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
CARRIED GREW OF SIX MEN
Feared Lishtship No. go in Lake Erie
Has Been Lost,

udS 0ScN LOST.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-United
States Lightship No. 80, stationed in
Lake Erie off Point Abino, Can, it is
feared has gone down in the seventy
mile gale that swept the lake.
Wreckage from the lightship was
picked up in the harbor here and long
distance telephone reports from Point
Abino report the vessel missing. The
ship carries crew of six men under
Captain Williams.
The lightship is about 100 feet long.
" feet beam and is built of steel.
Musical.
Knicker-What Is harmonica1
Booker Corn on the cob set to mu-
sic.-New York Sun.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
CLEVELAND CUT OFF
FOR THREE DAYS
Ohio City Experiences Worst
Storm in Many Years.

Akron, o., Nov. 12.-(Dictated
ever the telephone from Cleveland -
Cleveland is caught in the grip of 4
blizzard that for violence and length
was the worst recorded in forty-two
years at the local weather bureau
Since Sunday the city has been
paralyZed and practically cut off from
communication from the rest of the
world. except for one lone telegraph
wire to Akron, which has been work.
ing intermittently since late Monday
right.
Sweeping down from the upper lake
region Sunday the storm increased in
violence as the day wore on, and
Monday citizens awoke to find traffic,
business and communication at a
standstill. All day long the velocity
of the wind increased and for ten
hours a siXty-fve mile gale drove sleer
and snow before it in binding mass.
The toll of lives directly attributa
BILE to the storm totaled three. The
property damage at this time can only
be roughly estimated, but there is lit
tie doubt that it will run close to
| S1.0OO,000 Snow is still falling
There has been no delivery of gro-
ceries, bread, milk or coal since Sat
| urday and the suffering in consequence
cannot be definitely learned, but it is
widespread.
1t is still showing and unless the
storm, which has continued since last
Sunday. soon abates no one can tell
what the ultimate toll in dollars and
| lives NAV be-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
Vessel Turns Turtle on Lake
Huron During Storm.
MANY MAY HAVE PERISHED
She Carried Crew Of Thirty or
Forty-searchine Parties PatroIing
Shore for Wreckage,

Port Huron. Mich, Nov 12-Mark.
Ing, it is believed, the grave Of crew
Of thirty or forty members, the bow
of great steel freighter lying bot.
tom side up in Lake Huron rises above
the water, a black monument, swept
by huge waves rolled high by storm
now abating on the Great Lakes.
The name Of the derelict is hilden
deep in the waters. When the disas.
ter occurred and the exact location
are also mystery.
Another vessel may lie at the bot.
tom of the lake. within few miles of
the derelict, which probably has drift,
ed several miles since the accident
Captain Reid of the tug Sarnia, which
stood by the wrecked vessel all night
ventured on returning to this port. The
only other theory that might account
for the disaster, he says, is that the
cargo of the steamer shifted. The
east, which would indicate that she
was swung around at the mercy OF
mountain high waves, against which
seamanship was powerless to save her
Captain Plough, in charge of the 10
cal lifesaving station, left with his
crew for the scene of the wreck
Searching parties were also organized
to patrol the shore in search of wreck
age.
To avoid unnecessary anxiety on the
part of relatives of sailors all along
the Great Lakes local marine men are
careful to prevent any guesswork idep
| tifications being sent out.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
ON THE CHARGE OF BIeAm7
son-in-law of Former Congressman
Nye Under Arrest.

Minneapolis, Nov 12.-Arthur B.
Carter. son-in-law of former Congress-.
man Frank NJ. Nye, has confessed to
charge of bigamy, according to Chief
of Police Oscar Martinson. He is
now held to await the action of the
Hennepin county grand jury.
Carter has been employed by the
Minneapolis General Electric company
installing a new system of booking.
In 1897 he was married to Miss Stella
Nye, daughter of Congressman Nye.
They have three children, the oldest
a girl of fifteen years.
According to the police, Carter met
Miss Selma l.. Bondeson of this city
about seven years ago and married
her in February last.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
MOVE AGAINST FEDERATION
Citizens Alliance Formed in Copper
District Of Michigan.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 12.-An organ.
iZation to be known as the Citizens
Alliance, having for its principal
object the elimination of the Western
Federation of Miners from the cop
per strike district and the ending of
the strike which has been in progress
since July %, is forming in the strike
zone among men from all walks of
life. Several thousand citizens have
already signed the membership lists.
No disturbance attended the arrival
Of imported workmen. Large forces
of deputies and cavalry were on hand
to preserve order. Parades of strik.
ers were held throughout the district.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
SLIGHT DECREASE IN PRICES
Housewives League Serves UItimatum
on New York Retailers.

New York, Nov. 12-The National
Housewives league already claims en-
couraging results in the campaign be-
gun Monday against the high price of
eggs. Mrs. Julian Heath, the presi-
dent Of the league, and eleven other
women spent all day canvassing the
city to learn what effect the leagues
'ultimatum" has had and they assert
ed that all of the stores have cut off
at least few cents from the prevail
ing high prices.
In some places the best storage eggs
were selling as low as 33 cents a doz-
en-, against 81 cents, the low figure for
Saturday. In some of the higher
priced stores, however, fancy eggs
were held as high as Is cents dozen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
WILSON POLICY
IS UNCHANGED
No Interference by Other Ma
tions in Mexico.
HOPES EUROPE WILL AID

Refusal to Assist Huerta by Recogni-
ton or by Loans Would Hasten the
Retirement of the Present Provision.
al President.
Washington, Nov 12.-Indications
are that the American policy towards
Mexico, which it is hoped the nations
OF the world generally will follow, still!
is hands off,
The general Interpretation of the
situation is that the United States,
by giving foreign powers detailed in
formation of its own determination to
refuse to recognize the acts of the
new Mexican congress. had indicated
desire that the powers generally re-
frain from financial dealings with the
| Huerta government.
So far as could be learned there has
| been no specific request for support
by the powers, but there has been a
plain intimation that the Washington
government believes the collapse OF
&AS AAuSA ia ACEiAAC AACNAI1OAC IL Iva
eign aid be withehld.
With the intention to regard as H.
| legal any loans or concessions the
new congress may undertake there
| has been distinct intimation that q
policy of acquiescence by foreign gov
ernments would be gratifying to
| Washington.
Without financial aid and with it's
machinery of government pronounced
illegal officials here expect to see a
state of affairs that may force Huerta
to eliminate himself
The cabinet met with all members
present except Secretary Wilson. The
Mexican topic was foremost The
raising of the embargo on arms. which
has been urged upon the president
and practically all the secretaries, was
discussed at length.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
Heavy Snow in West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 12.-It Is
showing over the panhandle of West
Virginia, and reports from other sec
tions to the south and east show the
storm is general. The state is still
in the grip of Sundays blizzard and it
is feared that if the snow continues
much greater damage and suffering
Wil! result = I!..sl..l sat3.sss - .ss4:S;s M s$
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
GIFTS FROM MANY LANDS
FOR NATIONS BRIDE.


Washington, Nov. 12.-The
family circle at the White
House is busily engaged these
days in opening boxes and un-
wrapping packages of every
shape and size-all contain
ing presents for Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, who is to be
married Nov. 25 to Francis B.
Sayer.
Some of the gifts have come
from officials in distant lands.
Strict secrecy. however. is be-
ing maintained as to the ma
ture of the presents.
-, =, y. =. =, =. y. - =, =. y. - =.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-11-13
CHARITY GETS s315,ooo
Will of Edward Morris Disposes of
Estate of $4,000, 900.

Estate OF @<O,UUU,UUU.
Chicago, Nov. 12.--An estate of S2O.-
100000 was left by the late packer.
Edward Morris, according to his will
filed in the probate court here.
Charitable bequests total $315, 900,
among twenty-one beneficiaries named
by the testator and others to be named
by the widow, Mrs. Helen Swift Nor.
ris, who is given $4,000 to be dis
tributed among such charities as she
shall select.
The largest bequest is one of $780,.
600 to the pension fund of Morris &
Co. The remainder of the estate goes
to Mrs. Morris and the four children.
1t is left in the hands of six trustees,
with the deciding vote, in case of a
tie, in the hands of Mrs. Morris.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-16
BLUEHILI..
ToMsoN.

Mrs. Norman II. Mayo, OF Boston, is
visiting her parents, E. P. Babson and
wife.
Mrs. Edgar Stevens has gone to Bangor
for medical treatment; Mrs. John w. Kane
accompanied her.
Chester Parker, who has been in Halo
well the past winter, is visiting his par
ents, II. A. Parker and wife.
Ward w. wescott and Robert W..
Hinekiey are attending court in Ellsworth
this week. Lyman Curtis, who served
on the grand jury, returned home satur-
day.
Mrs. John Teagie, OF Cleveland, o., and
Miss l.. b. Mattoon, OF New York city,
were in town last week on business
connected with Mrs. Tesgle's cottage,
which is being enlarged.
The base ball season opened April II,
with a game between the grammar and
intermediate schools. The grammar
school team won by the score to 8.
The teams will play again April ID.
Capt. John w. Kane, in schooner Mil
dred May, arrived Monday. Capt. Kane
is receiving the glad hand Of his many
friends, who are glad to welcome him
home after so long an absence. The Mill
dred May Is the first vessel to dock at the
town wharf this season.
The class parts for the class OF '13,
B.-G. o. A., as announced by Prof.
A. w. Boston, are as follows:
vaiedictory, Carolyn Snowman; sa-
lutatory, Abby Z. Partridge; history, Roy
Grindie; prophecy, Elinor Howard; pre-
sentation OF gifts, Leinan w. Hatch; essays,
Belle Davidson and Leroy Chatto. The
first two were awarded by rank; the rest
by vote OF the class. By vote OF the
trustees, it has been decided for this and
future graduations that each member OF
the class shall be entitled to six tickets
only for parents and relatives, thereby
insuring the greater part OF the seating
capacity OF the hall for the public.
April 15. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-16
sARGENTvILLE.
SPRAY.

yalerious Black is at home for the
summer.
Mrs. Josephine Bunker Is home from
Soutb Boston, Mass.
Miss Sadie Billings spent Thursday with
friends In Brooklin.
Leroy and Herman Chstto are attending
the academy at Bluehiii.
Byron Wood left Monday for Rockiand
to Join the steamer Boothbay.
Miss Flora l.. Bowdeu has returned to
Hull, Mass, where she is teaching.
Frank II. Harding is attending court in
Ellsworth. He is on the traverse jury.
Maynard Gray left Thursday for Milton,
Mass, where he will work this summer.
Misses Ruth Sargent and Mabel Allen
have returned to their school in Waterviile.
Mrs. George @. Turner Is spending few
days with Mrs. L. J. sylvester at Sedg-
wick.
Misses Lila Mcintyre and Vera ". Hard
ing spent the weekend with Miss Hard
ing's mother.
Wallace Hinckley and wife have gone to
Milton, Mass, where Mr.. Hinckiey has
employment.
Capt. j. w. Spinney, OF Little Deer Isle,
has been the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
John Bennett.
Archie c. Bayard and wife are at home
rom Roxeury, Mass, where they have
spent the winter.
Miss Susie 4. Cole, who has spent
several weeks with Mrs. Byron Stover, has
returned to her home in Sedgwick-
April IA. SEM.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-16
WEST BRooKsyILLE.

Maurice L. Tspley leaves this morning
for Readfield.
Laughlin Davis left this morning for
New Hampshire.
The schools in this town will begin the
spring term this morning.
Mrs. l.. Jean Fsrnham left Saturday for
Surry, where she win teach.
Mrs. Nancy L. Mills observed her eigh-
ty-sixth birthday April 0.
The schooner Actseon, Capt. Rich, is at
wssson's wharf loading pressed hay for
Belfast.
Miss Lucy w. Jones returned home
Monday evening from visit in Brook
lire, Mas.
John 5. Tapley has been reappointed
superintendent OF schools In Charleston,
Corinth and Enfield.
The Odd Fellows held benefit social
Thursday evening; proceeds for the Odd
Fellows orphans home.
DR.. Farrow has sold the George Green
house to Charles II. Farnham, who will
AhNNN ~ w AtAd Nitoikc VA
Farnham's.
Jarvis Gray and daughter, Mrs. Inez
White, who have spent the winter in
Beverly, Mass, have opened their sum
ner home here.
James l.. Douglass, being the oldest
man in town, has received the Boston
Post gold headed cane last held by the
late 8. Decatur Gray. Mr.. Douglass, who
has been III several years, is very feeble.
Marriage intentions OF Arthur Cleve-
land Fairbrother and Miss Tolly Tapley
B,odxett, also OF Emery Dodge Gray, of
this town, and Miss Florence Ida Barton,
| of isles boro, have been filed In the town
clerks office.
The first OF the series OF lectures ar
ranged for by the board OF trade was
given Friday evening, April 4, by Prof.
| William Slate, of Orono, on soil fertility
| and fertilizer. Although it was 4 very
| stormy evening, large audience greeted
| Prof. Slate, and for two hours he held
| their close attention. Friday evening,
| April II, Prof. Anbury, OF Orono, lectured
| on poultry, which was very interesting.
April IA. ToMsoN.