davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
ARGUMENTS ARE ON.
Court Holds Lengthy Night Session tc
 Finish Murff Murder Trial

Crowley, La. Dec l-Argument in the trial of Dora Murff J $ DWal. her steptather, and Allie DuvaL her half brother charged with Inc murder of James Delhaye here October l5. was still engaging the attention of court at midnight Court officials predicted that the jury would not re- tire for its deliberations for several hours
 Judge Campbell announced again tonight that this would be one con. tinuous session until the case was given into the hands of the jury Ar gument began when court rpcouvened after the noon recess and was con tinuous with the exception of 8 brief recess for supper
 Miss Murff wept repeatedly under the attacks of the lawyers for the prosecution. but Duyal and his son sat stoidIy in their chairs listening to the arguments
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
DENY REHEAR!NG
 ID R. l. WILLIAMS
ACTION OF THE SUPREME COURT YESTERDAY SAID TO aE FlNAL
 IN THE MATTER.
Means That the Office of Sheriff Will
 Temporary Appointment Mdce.

Yesterday the supreme ourt denied | a rehearing 10 F. l.. Williams, sheriff | of this county, in the mader e. in | diotmerts which had been the result Of conditions here previous 70 the c.osing Of gambling
 Williams had been indicled OR cey- eral counts as q public olfiCeh and in the hearing in circuit court the in dictments had been twice de dared invalid, one time by Special Judge Fulk of Little Rock, and once by Judge Grace of Pine Bluff, both sit ting as special circuit judges in this district
 On an appeal of the rulings of the 1 judges taken to the supreme court the appeal was sustained, and the eases sent back to this court to be tried on their merits The court rul- ed that there was enough evidence to be sent to the jury in the case Ful< tried, and that a law on which the indictments had been drawn was valid, wherein Judge Grace declared it was an old and invalid law
 The last action or the supreme court reverts the case against VII. Hams 10 where it stood before the indictments were tried. which means the removal of the official temporarily when the last decision of the su- preme court has been certified here by the clerk, which will probably be ten or fifteen days
 On receiving the certification of the last order of the supreme court Circuit Judge Gotham will declare the office vacant The circuit judge may then appoint a temporary sher. Tiff, or he may permit the appoint ment to go up to Governor Hays, and let the governor select the officer to fill the place until the indictments have been disposed of
 There are number of applicants for the appointment who have been watching the situation not in any attitude of seeking the removal Of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
Wilson and Ammons Withdraw Arbi
 tration Proposition,

Denver Dec. 1.-Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson and Governor E NJ
 Ammons this afternoon prepared a joint letter to the operators and min CTS, withdrawing the arbitration prop osition submitted by them last week for the settlement of the Colorado coal strike This action was decided on, it was explained to clarify the situation and leave before the miners only the governors proposal drawn up at the close of last weeks con ference. The operators have agreed to accept the governors plan of set tlement Representatives of the miners still are undecided whether to submit the proposition to the strikers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
sARGo ESCAPES AGAIN,
Garland County Man Gets Away From
 Insane Asylum Another Time.

Garland County Man Gets Away From
 Insane Asylum Another Time.
 Simon Sargo, the demented Hot Springs farmer, has again escaped from the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. This makes the third time that Sargo has escaped from the in stitution within the past year He is powerful man, and Dr. j l., Greene. superintendent of the institution, said that Sargo actually pulled the bars loose and then made his ger away.
 The officials of Garland county as well as the police of Hot Springs. have been notified of his escape, and they are keeping a sharp lookout for the man. Sargo has always come back to his old home and on one oc- casion threatened to kill his wife and other members of his family.
 He will be returned to the state in. stitution as soon as he is captured
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
fMPoR ANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFECABINET-l9l3 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof,
 WILLIAMS < DEWOODY.
 State Agents. Pine stuff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
BAN ON THE TANGOEs.

New York Dec l-The board of education was informed today in the fifteenth annual report of the city superintendent of schools on recrea. ton centers. vacation schools and ya- cation paygrounds, that the turkey trot, grizzly bear. tango and other like dances have been reduced to a minimum in the mixed dances under the auspices of .he educational au. thorities
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Mir and Mrs. Harry Nj Westcott entertained large number of friends at their beautiful suburban home last evening with an Anniversary party, in celebration of their fourth wedding anniversary. The home was beauti- fully decorated and dancing was in- dulged to a late hour. After refresh ments all bespoke for the splendid hosts many happy returns of the oc- casiOn
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
SEARCHING FOR LEFFINewELL

Chicago Dec. l-An attempt io discover the fate of Ernest DeKoyen Leffingwell, geologst and Arctic eX- plorer who went into Northern Alas ka August 25, was begun today by the faculty of the University of Chi cago. Leffingwell started north with the Stefansson expedition and was to have returned to Point Barrow by November 1 Nothing has been heard from him
 His surveys are considered aH. thoritatiye by the United States gov erument
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-C CABINET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents. Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
rOnioh,

Tonight, if you feel da,i aud stupid or bilious and oonstipated, sake dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Jan. 9.-Arrived:
Steamer Hazelmoor (Br), Porto Fer
rara, Italy. Schooners Emma +. Chase,
Jonesport
Returned: Steamer Jacoba, Hence
for Hull to replenish coal bunkers.
Sailed: Steamer Ionian (Br). Glas-
gov. Sehooners Jennie S. Hall and
G. NJ. Porter, n. Y; Longfellow. Bel
fast; A. NJ. Gibson. st. John, n. B.;
Helen and Gen. Scott, Boston: VIM.
keene, Cutler; Clara Jane, Boston,
Sylvania ". Beal Jonesport; Laura
and Marion, Gloucester.
Boston, Jan. 9.-Sailed: Schooners
Van Aliens Boughton. Norfolk; Eiean
or 4. Percy. do; Fuller Palmer drom
Portland) Newport News; BrookIine,
Weymouth, n. S.: Herman +. Kim
ball, Belfast; Lillian. do.
Rockland, Me, Jan. 9.-Arrived.
Schooners Charles II. Sprague. ST
George, n. b.; Clifford |. White. St
John. y. B.; J. Kennedy, Machias.
Sailed: schooner Willie L. Max
well, for st. John, \. b.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, JAM 81
Sailed: Schooners Annie and Reuben
tfrom Stonington), Boston: Ella May
from Swans Island). Gloucester; An
ME Kimball from Vinal Haven't,
Gloucester; w. A. Wenock fronl
Rockland), New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
London Suffragettes
Get Long Sentences.

London, Jan. 9.--Long sentences We're
passed. today. on two of the militant
Suffragettes, many of whom, in recent
months, have engaged in campaign of
destruction of the mails. May Billing
hurst and Louisa Gay two of the first
to be arrested i'm connection with those
outrages. We're brought up for trial at
the Old Bailey, today, and condemned
TO eight months Imprisonment each.
May Billinshurst who is a cripple and
goes about ON IA tricycle. already has
been imprisoned on several occasions in
connection with the Suffrage campaign.
The evidence given. today. showed that
letter boxes throughout the center and
the West end had been damaged. togeth-
er with their contents. by m ans of
acids sticky fluids of various kinds. var
nish or ink and in some cases infam-
mable materials such as rags soaked in
lamp oil had been inserted through the
Sits in the boxes. Many valuable docu-
ments had been destroyed in this way,
including money orders, checks and bank
notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
76th MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Five.)

coal arrived and the dealer retailed it
for 1915 per ton. Now as late as No
vember LIST, another cargo arrived for
another dealer. He was able at that
time to buy that coal in Philadelphia,
bring it to Richmond and unload it
at profit at the same price that the
other man sold his for bought, last
spring, and delivered in October Evil
IDENTIFY the dealer in Philadelphia did
not ask any more for coal in Septem-
Der than was asked the other man in
the spring when the other cargo was
bought to be delivered in October.
am large user of coal. We buy $751;
600 worth a year. On the first day of
October soft coal was advanced so
cents a ton. The big dealers in Boston,
in. talking to me, acknowledged that
there was no occasion for it, other than
in sympathy with hard coal. There
was an opportunity to get so cents
more per ton and they We're taking adj
vantage of that opportunity. / am in
favor of giving this matter a thorough
investigation and see if some good re-
suit can he brought from it.
Mr.. FLAHERTY of Cumberland: Mr..
| L WISH W say IL NOlu III re-
gard to this coal proposition. Take it
in the city of Portland, seaport town,
where all the vessels come directly
from the mines to the city. unload at
the coal pockets. and yet the ccal ia
sold IN Biddeford when bought at
Portland, for 81 less a ton. agree also
that this order should have a passage.
Mr.. STEARNS: Mr.. President: |
have been interested in and instruct
ed by the discussion that has taken
place on this question. | am not fully
convinced by the suggestions and by
the arguments of the senator from
| Aroostook that it might not be an ad-
vantage and of value to the State to
have this investigation take place al
this time. even admitting the possibil
| ity that our present trust laws may
be inadequate to reach the situation.
| believe that there is, as has been ex-
pressed here. today, great interest
l.. this question. We are all interested
| in It. There is feeling all over the
| state of Maine that they would live
| 10 have the light let in on the darl,
| corners, and I am inclined to think
that it would be of sufficient satisfac-
| ton TO the people Of the State of Maine
| to know whether such a condition oil
affairs as has been suggested really
| docs exist to warrant such an expense
&C VIII be necessary to have this in
vestiGaticn AS is provided in the order
Tt il is true that such concerns as Ran
0ah. McAlister co. in Portland. and
such men as control its affairs, by any
secret intrigue or unlawful means are
/ defr1uding the people of the State %
Maine, then | believe the people woult
like 10 know about Il, and | favor tho
/ passage of the order as presented by
the senator from Asoostook
Mr., PACKARD Of Knox: Mr.. Pres.
ident: AS we all understand the situa-
/ tian in my section il is impossible fol
new man to start in the coal bust
n'ss. IN Reckport, few years ago. a
man with a small capital built small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
TO KEEP WELT

To be still strong and active at 40
or so. to be well, free from pain ant
discomfort at rs or 50. Are you
careful about your eating, eat SLOWLY
and the right kind of food? Exercise
enough out-of- doors by day? Plenty
of fresh air In your sleeping apart
ments at night? Watching the bowels
the liver to keep them active. taking
a teaspoonfui of IL. f." Atwoods
Medicine to quicken them when need
ed and to break up cold when first
symptoms appear?
Mrs o p. Fuller Union. Me, writes
1.-THE IL. f." Medicine has been orr
standard remedy for years. Neither my
ashland. children or myself have been
YEAR, tell my friends IT is because |
always have Il. r Medicine on hand.
and An ounce. Of prevention Is worth
pound OF cure
On sale at all good stores, 80 cents a
large bottle. For free sample by man ad-
dress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
FREEPoRT's NEW INDUSTRY.
Davis Curtis Shoe Co. Organized With
$4,000 Capital Stock.

Freeport Me-, Jan. 9.-tSpeciaD. with
a capital stock of $4,000, the Davis Cur
tbs Shoe Co was organized here, this
noon, for the manufacture of misses and
growing girls medium rate shoes. The
new company is essentially a local in
dustry. all the members of the firm be-
ing residents of this town. The new firm
Immediately leased the old Davis shoe
factory on Mechanic street, and announce
ed that it expected to begin the manu-
facture of shoes, Feb. /.
The officers of the new company are
as follows: President, Munroe V. Curtis;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Stewart of Bangor states
that he is willing to accept the chal-
lenge of George Nedeff, the Syrian
boxer, strong man and wrestler, and
will meet him in the squared circle,
in about two weeks, after he has re-
turned from a trip to Montreal and
Quebec, where he is TO appear in
several bouts. He expects to leave,
Friday. The sprained ligaments in his
left arm which he injured some time
ago are not bothering him any now
ana Stewart says he is in fine condi-
ton and believes he can give the
Syrian strong man run for his
money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

when Congress comes into etxra ses-
sion the new President must forward a
message. That. too, must be written
before long. IT should probably be well
under way even before the Inaugural
tion. That will be a very vital COM
munication. as regards the Democratic
party VIII he recommend the reVis-
ion OF the tariff alone, or will ne ask
Congress to proceed ahead with other
legislation? Probably be will. but
these matters must be thought out in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Shepard=Gould
Wedding, Next Week

New York, Jan. 9.-The marriage of
Miss Helen NJ. Gould to Finley ]. Shep-
ard of st. Louis is expected to be cele-
brated, next week. 1t is stated that Miss
Gould has fixed the date of the wedding
and that invitations will be issued, wnn-
In few days, but as these are to be
confined to near relatives and frienus
and home wedding Is decided upon in
preference to church affair. the ar
engagements will be kept as private as
possible. f.A,~.
The wedding will be held at Miss
Gould's country place at Irvingtonson-
the-Hudson, the idea of holding II at
her Fifth avenue residence having been
abandoned because of the publicity that
has attached to the announcement of
her engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

Oak Grove Seminary.

School has opened again in good
order.
Ray Clifford of Weeks Mills. Iris
Jones and Harold Allen, the latter
two from Portland. are among the
new students enrolling with us this
term.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens, presi :
dent of the NATIONAL wv. C. 7. T., is
to lecture in the Oak Grove chapel at
730 Friday evening. The lecture is
free and all are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
The Old Wabash to
Be Burned for Junk,

Boston, Jan 9.--The old training ship
Wabash which has been stationed at the
Charlestown navy yard. since lob, ha
been purchased by Baltimore Iron an
Metal Co. Plans have been made to TOW
the Wabash down the harbor to be burn
ed for her copper rivets and old iron
The Wabash was launched at the Phil
adelphia navy yard, oct "a. 1885. The
vessel was in active service in the Civil
War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
BASEBALL MOTIFS.

Robert Austin, Freshman at Wesley
an University, is to leave college and
join the pitching staff of the Washing
ton American League team, when the
squad goes South, according TO an an
nouncement made, Thursday, at Middle
town. Conn. His home is at Corning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Attorney John B. Gleason, Thurs
day, at New York, lost his suit against
Mrs. Mary Corley Thaw to recover
$4,000 counsel fees for defending her
son, Harry X. Thaw, at his first trial
for murder. The federal court order
ed a decision in Mrs. Thaw's favor
with costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

treasurer, ], f. Davis: clerk, L. l.. Bean;
directors, b. +. Davis. Sidney f. Soule,
l.. +. Curtis, Munroe V. Curtis and j
f. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

The officers of Albion Grange were
installed, Eriday evening. Jan. g. at
the regular meetihes i Master G..
L. Taylor acted as installing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
HOUSE..
Thursday, January

Thursday. January 9, 1913.
The House met according to adj
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Mosher of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
Seven Indictments Report
ed by The Grand Jury.
1.-THE Chimes Of Normandy" by
Local Talent, Grand Success.
Express Messenger Geo. Havener
off Duty with Three Broken Ribs.

Belfast, Me, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaD.--
Nearly all of Wednesday was taken up
with the cases of George Partridge of
Searsport VS.. the Northern Maine Sea-
port il. II. in a claim fer pilngs fur
nished them. he claimed, in 1906. The
amount of the suit was some 500. The
railroad company claimed that the ac-
count had been settled, and exhibited
vouchers TO prove it. AT P. NJ, the
case went to the law court on report
Arthur :. Littlefeld Of Rockland ar
gued for The plaintiff and Hon. r. +.
Dunton for the defense. With him was
associated Judge l. c. Stearns of Ban
ger
The grand jury reported, yesterday
noon. finding seven indictments. Two
of these were made public. Fred A.
Dodge of Islesboro. larceny. Frank
Meservey of Belfast, larceny.
Naturalization papers were given
Louis DeI.emos of Belfast. John Rain
ey Of Prospect and Harry Mastori of
Frankfort.
The first night of the opera. THE
Chimes of Normandy" given by the
Belfast Musical Society, was greeted
with q large and enthusiasts house
The members of the cast and chorus
were most attractive In their quaint
Normandy costumes and the settings
were very pretty. The proaaetien was
a success in every way.
Grorge Havener, exfff& messed &eI :.
on The Belfast branch of III a.. ~. 81 III
r., had the misfortune t6wxfac Y N
three ribs, yesterday, while attendE II
to his duties. Not realizing the exf<5ks
of his injuries, he Kept on the train u
until in the afternoon, when one, of the
ribs snapped and he found, upon he
ing examined, that three ribs were
badly fractured. He will be laid up for
a month or more. Allie Knowlton AZ i
the American Express Co. staff VIII
take his place and George Harcolift
will drive the cart in place of
KnoBlton
The Womans Bible class of
Baptist church elected the folloniU6
at their last meeting; Prea
duet, Mrs O. f. Frost. vice presiden
Mrs. Ella Hold treasurer, Mrs. Sud
Morey: secretary, Mrs. Fanny R0i541
son. The committees will be appofIff
by Mrs. Frost. o. Z. Frost Is e
teacher. During the year the 81 s
will collect old papers for SALE
The officers of the Univereat{& a.
day school have been elee<e6
lows: Supr. r. l. Wilson& Ml4
Byron Salters secrstN
Mitchell; treasurer. Cha tue
soE. 4S M y S
The Delta Alpha class IN Elfast h.
Sunday school at the ans1al |pf2
elected the folIowirla< ofiice1[ - y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
An lnfornaatipn H1

Packed within the 81 T. X
World Almanac aud i1p&
1918 is vast conIpefl1l&
knowledge. remark4lsty r
scope and at the safnes
to detail 1t is a printer
reau which answers VI ke
=tio raised eSery 10y iflxI
flee, and even 1sscho6L beard
itical historic. scict3114&, IA ia
mercial, and otherA 81 RI NJ. q 4 + d. T. ~
Ioid reference library fpf{j4 ~ IN utle
volume. yet so gener1t1zi {l1ing In
formation that 1t cnfresppQ4 n library
is the question in your mn Hae index
gives you the subject ana ~ lepe than q
minute the page is open befOfe YOU and
your answer is there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

From the Senate: Ordered. the
House concurring, that the joint
standing committee on Library be di-
rected to receive proposals from the
publishers of the Maine State Year
Book for furnishing the State a suf-
ficient number of copies for the years
1913 and 1914.
The order received a passage in
concurrence.
Subsequently on motion by Mr..
Rolfe of Portland, the vote was re-
considered whereby this order re-
ceived passage in concurrence and
the order was then laid upon the
table.
The following bills, petitions, etc.
were presented and referred:
judiciary.
BY Mr.. Harper OF Gorham: Ar Act
to incorporate the South Windhan
Village Corporation.
BY Mr.. Clark of New Portland: An
Act authorizing Meyfield Plantation
to build and maintain its roads and
bridges and to raise money for The
same.
BY Mr.. Mildon of PASSPORT: An Act
relating % the Eastport Water Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
THE GOVERNORS.

CONTINUED from Page onc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

BY Mr.. Mitchell of Newport: An
Act to amend section IS of chapter
four of the Revised Statutes, relating
to burial of honorably discharged sol :
diers and sailors.
BY same gentleman: An Act to
amend section three of chapter II Oh
the Revised Statutes. relating to the
practise of medicine, etc.
BY Mr.. Bowler of Bethel: Petition
of Horatio n Patten and four others
of Mason, to set off certain lots In
the town of Mason and annex them to
the town Of Bethel.
Pensions.
BY Mr.. Mitchell of Newport: An
Act TO amend section one OF chaptei
145 of the Revised Statutes reia.lhs
to the State pension law.
Orders.
On motion by Mr.. Smith OF Patten
it was
Ordered. That all bills. resolves ana
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

re cite bdped motIoa bdneae Mir
pientd paIftaa. eitei bdn fptene iaa'
maan armastanIa tdnne, maitfa I'd
ma on obottauut bdntd Min monta,
monta muotta. Wutta fen iaatte te
forpata. Wfind otan iof'atnoan be.
tpofen, Min monta fuin maan iaan
tdfiint. Gen Fiaan, ettd mafIoifitte
bdneue funnouiien palfan. panette
tie tuumanne tutfuun ia lupaatte 200
bolIaria file, iofa minut tpansitiee.
Onfo tdmd loitaa?"
naofIi fataa boaario!" Iauiui bdn
toistamiieen ia IDi nprffiddn p5p'
tddn.
.Ulind teen fen iiie! ytiin, fen mi'
nd teenl 9dnen taptpp iaoba ar.
moanIa omatieen plan, fen Iupaan
minG."
Wasta puoIipon idIfeen tuli poppi
totia. Wieraan mielestd oil ban en-.
tistGfin faIpeampi ia laibempi.
yHafas pstdnd!" lauiui pappi I'D.
neIe, voIen iIoinen, Fun oIette tuuut
iaueen iermeefli, find paIitettapasti
en- moi boitaa teitd enempdd f,rin
muutamta pdimid~.
vg}iin, tie olette narmaan 10 tp6
lastpnpt minuun2" mastaii nieraS.
r2autana fiitd! Siind Ell ole ipp.
Wlutta en- ole fpennpt iuorittamaan
piime fuufauben muofraa tdSmdl'
Uiesti, ionta tdbben pitdnee muuttaa
poiS.
,Wtiid tie iiis aiiotte tebbd?"
,SitG en- tiebd. Mutta tottopaban
tdSId iofu fetno feffitddn.A
(Satf.)