davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10
Liverpool Cotton.

Sales 5000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean and 500 for speculation and export
bales American. :.
Futures closed steady.
March-Aprii 8 T41&; April-May 40; May
June 4Sk; June-JuFF 643lS; JuIy.Aug-
ust 6.59A; August-September $50; Sep
tember-October 6-19; October-Novernber
6l1A; November-December 6.0615: Dec
enber-January 605zs January-February
6o5sz: February March e.07: March-April
6.o81k.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10
Over 80 Guests Perish
When Building Burns

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10

49, CREW NOTICE.
1A Neither the Captain, owners
64A or eonsignses OF the .Br IS
A OF o. Saltmarsh." will be
responsible for debts contrac-
- ted by the crew of said vessel.
Guf Transit Co. Captain.
er Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10

McNeai C. G. Largue and @. w.
Housenian. known to me to be the indi-
viduale described In and who signed the
foregoing articles OF Incorporation and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10
sToP THAT ITCHING

STOP THAT ITCHING
Get ne the cause. kin the INTERESTS
by using
LENoiR's ECZEMA REMEDY
q positive cure in even advanced cases.
Will cure you.
SOC at Druggists.
cs~thon- Coleman Company.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10

You can secure this book at cost price by using
the coupon printed on another page Of this issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10

Engineers will revel in the lucid description Of
the engineering problems solved in building this
Canal of yours.
Medical men viii read how Col Gorgas made
yellow fever but memory.
Patriots viii glory in the story of this great
WORKOUT through by their own countrymen
without breath of scandal-and with hands un-
stained by dollars worth of graft.
This remarkable book viii hold you from the
first page to the last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-10
War Talk Made By
Senator Told in Senate

Continued From First Page,
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12
AR AP HOE.

Some more nice weather once
in Il while.
DR.. Homer was visitor to our
town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Loster left for
Hartner Kans Tuesday night.
Mr.. Mat Cunningham went to
Sharon Springs Tuesday night.
Miss Gertrude Walker spent a
few days at the Jim Bidinger
home.
Mrs. Ferguson and soninlaw
Mr.. a. B. Kibbee departed for
Iowa Tuesday evening.
Time well | guess we had one
at the Dcdson dance big time
big crowed and big night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Kibbec visit
cd the formers brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. last Sunday.
The ladies Embroidery club
met with Mrs. J. G.. Ford last
Tuesday one must attend these
meetings to appreciate the good
tines that go with them.
Quite a few from our town
went to Cheyenne Wells Monday
and Tuesday to see Jolly" the
dentest.
Miss Sadie Walker returned
home last Saturday morning
after over a years vacation in
Iowa and III.
Mrs. Maria Ferguson received
the sad news that her brother
near Traer Iowa had been
stricken with a paraletic stroke
and was but little chance of
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millsrd Owen and
two children departed for their
Missouri home last Monday
evening after several month visit
with relatives and friends here.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12
SLEEPY HOLLOW.

You that don't know where
sleepy hollow is. it is any hollow
the writer happens to be in north
of Arapahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durfy
spent, Sunday at the Mayfield
ranch.
Miss Hattie GalIandi S spending
a few days in this vicinity on ner
way from Colorado Spring; to
her home in Clark county Mis-
souri,.
Earl Washburn is sinking a
well with view to putting in an
Irrigation system. He struck a
fine flow of water at a depth of
al feet.
Miss Clara Foster and Mrs
Clarence Auten were business
callers in Cheyenne Wells last
Saturday.
J. N. Snyder has purchased
the improvements that Mrs EdEa
Swickard had on her homestead.
Mr. Elrl WIshburn took his
wife to Cheyenne Wells Monday
to have her teeth treated by DR.
Jolly. We doubt if there was any
thing jolly about it.
Mr. Russell who has been liv-
ing on the Fay farm departed
with an migrant car last Satur-
day for Eastern Kansas where
he will make his future home.
1t was unfortunate that all
that gave their money and labor
to build (their ChapeD was not
permitted TO attend that History
Making Banquet held at Arapa-
hoe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12

first three grades in reading,
Mabel Warner.
Review of manual of reading
Esther 3. Kingsly and Louis j..
Rodin.
Eighth Grade reading and its,
preparations for High School,
LYDIA Robinson.
Report of the State Assn
Charlotte Alternately.
Model class in reading.
Miss Mckenna.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12
PROSPECT HILL.

Our friend and neighbor
William Bryan who has beeh at
his old home in Sullivan New
York all winter returned last
week, says he is G ad to get back
to his home in the west.
Last weeks News contained on
the le ,erse side a handsome por-
trait of our Congressman Ed
ward Heating. This versible
writer is keeping us posted On
the doings of Congress. You
will find his picture in last weeks
News and his letter in the REC
ORD.
! We are sorry in leel that
brother e. C. Turner has b,ea
obliged to seek refuge at Hot
Springs Arkansas. We are quite
hopeful however that the remed-
ical qualities in those hot baths
will dispers the rheum atism with
; which he is plagued. His wife
and little boy being along will
be like being at home and so
mcuh the better all around. We
will look for him back in a few
weeks sound as dollar.
1t is matter of general res fret
among the good ladies in this
community who have house
plants. that the cold night on
Feb. Il tn and 6 tn made nearly a
clean sweep of them. 1t goes to
show that an all night north
wind with zero temperture is
almost irrisiStable. The writer's
wife kept two fires going all
night and saved hers. Of course
the coal pile melted but that
must be considerd, Just plant
few more flowers water them
and wait the divine artist will
plant them.
Yon may be used to good cook
les ard viands that are very nice
but the writer sampled che of
Sibyl Ross made that melted like
marsh mallows in our mouth
We divided oar portion with our
better half aud now she clamors
for the receipt that it may be a
! home product. Sibyl was send
ing a batch of these by parcel
! post to her Grand Pa and Uncle
Joe. If grand pas premium
buns can beat these cookies of
Sibyls. He deserves a promot-
ion from Big Timber to Brown
, Palace.
| We note in Walter l.. Bales
excelsior Springs Standard that
Frank James was billed for a
lecture in that City last Saturday.
We are glad the world will
give its ear to listen to his rea.
sons for his early mistakes,
Frank was one of the most
daring men Of his time and did
many bad deeds. His right
about face was some 35 years ago
and his manly course since then
in the eyes of the charitable
entities him to the confidence of
his fellows. Repentance towards
God and belief in Jesus Christ is
the passport to heaven. The
thief on the cross made good in a
day. Frank James aught to in
35 years we would like to have
heard him.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12

The regular meeting of the
educational assn will be held at
Kit Carson On Saturday Feb.21
The reading circle book "Man-
uel of reading by LONG will be
taken up for discussion. The
reading circle work and attend
ance at Educational meetings be-
ing regarded for renewal and
endorsing CT certificates an in
teresting and instructive pro-
gram has been prepared by the
executive committee, and as
reading is an all important sub
ject in our schools, it will be of
interest to all, especially to
teachers in active work.
Miss McKenna Of Denver a
specialist in reading in rural
schools is expected to be with
us on that day, and will conduct
model class in that subject.
The following is the program
as prepared. How to teach the
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-12
Subscription One Dollar per Year
NOTICE.
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Jan, %, 1914.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Colorado Springs Creamery
Company have no Indebtedness
with this Bank. Their business
with US has always been satisfac-
tory and they at all, times have
carried a very desirable account.
First National Bank,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Be 1t known that on~the 9th
day of December, 1913, there was
a stockholders meeting called to
raise funds to take care of in
creasingbusiness of the Colorado
Springs Creamery company, and
in order to make the notice of
this meeting illegal to- all stock
holders, it was stated plainly in
the advertisement what the
meeting was called for, TO raise
funds and etc.
Now some of our competitors,
thinking that they could make
capital out of this advertisement,
have spread the report that the
Colorado Springs Creamery COM
pany was in q failing condition.
To satisfy the minds and to allay
any fears that any operator or
patron may have, we wish to
state that there are no outstand-
ing notes against US, no mortga-
ges, no deeds of trust, and 70 in
debtedness that cannot be taken
care Of. We have sufficient
cash capital to take care of
all current business. In addition
to this, the assets OF the Color
ado Springs Creamery company
is about $50, OOO,OO Furthermore
we affirm scverally and collect
lively that the officers and direct
ors of this Company will person.
ally, scverally and collectively,
guarantee any and all debts con-
tracted by the company for the
purchase Of cream for the said
company, until further notice.
Signed. Frank E. johnson. C.
Louis Smith, W. G. Merritt, VIM
Schwier, N. 3. Cool and J. S.
Dearing.
The original Of this statement
is on file in the office of the Col
orado Springs company, showing
the signatures of the officers, as
shown above.
Trumbo.' and counts represent
this firm in Cheyenne Wells, and
they will give yol all your cream
is worth and treat you like gen
tleman, and their competitor like
q man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
REPORTS OF VICTORIES BY
REBEL FORCES CONTINUE
TO REACH CITY VERA Cruz

Vera Cruz, May S.-Reports of rebel
victories continue to reach Vera Cruz,
both through refugees and in unotfi-
cial advices the only sources of infor-
nation through which the city learns
what is going on elsewhere in Mex
leo.
It was reported today that Emiliano
Zapata had taken Cuernaca, capital of
the state of Morelos, which is within
40 miles of Mexico City. Close observ-
ers of the situation say, however, that
Zapata could have taken it any time
as it always has been garrisoned by
a weak force and only slight attempt
has been made to defend it. The re-
ports of rebel successes are still be-
ing suppressed in the capital and few
persons there know of Gen. Villas
steady approach from the North.
Americans travelling between the cap
ital and Vera Cruz are Impressed
most by the solicitude of Huerta's Of
ficers for the safety of all foreigners,
especially Americans. Those Americans
leaving homes in Mexico City or who
are in business there are permitted to
pass the lines, but others are refus-
ed permission to pass on the ground
that they will merely add to the bur-
dens of the Huerta government in pro-
tecting them. The recent arrest Of two
Englishmen who subsequently were
released called forth a reprimand from
President Huerta. Travellers who ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
GEO. F. WEEKS,
WEEKS MILLS,
Me-, Is MISSING
since MONDAY

China. Me-. May S.-(SpeciaD. -Informa
ton is wanted regarding the Whereabouts
of George F. Weeks of Weeks Mills in
the town of China, who left his home in
that town Monday, May 4. and was last
seen that afternoon going toward Gardi
ner. The matter has been reported to
the Augusta police department but as
yet no information has been received
which would tend to dispel the mystery
which surrounds the mans disappear
ance.
Mr. Weeks, who is 40 or IS years OF age,
a farmer by profession, and has a wife
and two children, left his home at 8 or
10 o'clock Monday morning and drove to
East Vassalboro, taking a trolley car
from that place to Augusta. On arriv-
ing at Augusta he telephoned brother
at South China to go and get the team.
He also wrote letter to his wife which
said; May, I'll give everything to you.
1 am going,'' and mailed it Monday after
noon at the Augusta postoffice.
He is six feet in height, weighs $50
pounds, of dark complexion, has brown
eyes and his hair is quite gray; is smooth
shaven; wore a dark suit; is a Spanish
War Veteran and had worked in Boston.
E. w Pierce of Weeks Mills left Tues
day night for Boston, thinking that the
missing man might have gone to that
city on the boat, but could find no trace
of him. So far as has been learned,
Weeks was last seen in Augusta Monday
n T w fharR
and Reuel Proctor also saw him at about
2 o'clock going toward Gardiner. Mrs
Weeks was reported Friday evening to
be about distracted at the disappearance
of her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Boys Conference
Opens at Dexter

Dexter. Me-, May S.-(SpeeiaD.-The
Bows Conference for which prepara-
lions have been under way for sew
eral weeks opened here this evening
with an attendance of upwards OF Soo
bows from western Penobscot, Somer-
set and Piscataquis counties. the
opening was suspicious and everything
points toward the success of the gath
ering. The Youngsters arrived in town
on the afternoon trains and were met
by reception committee and escorted
to the First Universalist church,
where an informal reception was held
and the boys assigned to places or
entertainment in the homes OF the
citizens.
At 610 a parade was formed and
the boys marched to the Town nan,
where a banquet was served, the food
being furnished by the churches or
the town, each church furnishing food
for rs boys. Rev. Chester n. Doe, pas
tor of the Free Baptist church, was
POSTMASTER and the address of well
come in behalf of the town was made
by Percy A. Hasty, ESQ., chairman
of the board of selectmen. Rev. stan
ley Gates Spear spoke in behalf of the
churches and Paul M. Carver well
coined the visitors in behalf of the
boys of the town. The responses were
made by Robinson C. Robey, assistant
editor of the Piscataquis Observer
Dover, who spoke for the leaders, and
Bella w. Norton of Newport, who re-
sponded in behalf of the visiting boys.
Greetings were extended by DR.. J. H.
McCurdy of the Y. NJ. c. A. College,
Springfield, Mass.
The principal address of the eve
ming was by Hon. O. E. Frost of Bel
fast, who spoke on THE Communi-
ties Opportunity. The banquet adj
journed, following announcements for
Saturdays program.
The Saturday morning session will
be held in the First Universalist
church, when the speakers will be r.
B. Nelles, State Industrial Y. M. c.
A. secretary of Greenville Junction;
Jefferson C. Smith of Waterville, Ar
thur A. Head of Waterville and e.
M. Hamlin of Milo. Saturday after
noon will be devoted to sports and in
the evening the boys will attend NOV
ing pictures, when 1.-THE Making of
a Scout" will be shown on the screen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

rived here fom the capital today re-
pert that normal conditions exist there.
The military situation in Vera Cruz
is unchanged. There were various re-
ports today of large bodies of Federal
troops near the city. These reports
were characterized by Brig. Gen. Fun
stcn and other army officers as exag-
gerated.
The military officers are agreed that
some extension of the American lines
is desirable for the protection of the
food and water supply of Vera Cruz.
They desire the extension to embrace
the district about the city. The orders
from Washington that the lines be
not extended thus far has prevented
lieyed the army are pressing the war
department for permission to broaden
the lines so as to make the military
position conSplete. Washington APP
proves, the troops here probably will
be used for an extension of the lines
thus leaving the advance basis marine
regiments free for any calls from
coast towns.
The shortage in the oil fuel supply
probably will reduce the facilities OF
the railroad within the next few days,
and the Federals are expediting the
movement of foreigners towards the
coast.
The naval transports Hancock and
Moro Castle are still lying here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
WRESTLING MATCHES AT
WATERVILLE PLEASE FANS

Waterville. Me-, May s.-(Speciap.-
In the main bout of a series of wrest-
ling matches produced in Foresters
hall Friday evening before a fair-siz-
ed audience of sportsmen. John Guer-
ney of Fairfield threw Alfred Gaghe
of Winslow, the best two out or the
three falls. The first fall was mace IN
q minutes and the second In SIX.
Both were stout, robust men and ciev-
er wrestlers. They put up hne eX-
hibition that greatly pleased the spec
tators. In the semi-final the partlcl-
pant in the preliminaries failed to
show up-Young Charland and Raiph
Arseneau battled for 20 minutes with
out fall, and as both boys were pref
ty well tired out, Referee Peter La
Price called it a draw, a decision that
seemed to met with general approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Tampico Refugees
Protest Navy Action

Washington, May S.-Protest by Amer
lean refugees from Tampico against the
failure of the United States government
to afford them protection was received
today by Senator Stone, chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
The refugees stated that at least 300
American men, women and children still
were in the territory tributary to Tam
pico and fear was entertained for their
lives. The petition was drafted upon the
arrival of refugees at Galveston
"Slnce Tampico and the adjacent vicin-
ity is the only district in Mexico which
has been practically undisturbed in the
republic during the three years revolu-
tion," read the petition, I'VE cannot help
but feel that conditions making our ex-
odus compulsory were brought about
solely by the fact that our government
failed to give its adequate protection at
the critical moment.
Had one American gunboat been al
lowed to remain in the harbor it is be-
lieved that there would not have been
any active demonstration or attempt to
destroy property, Notwithstanding the
bitter feeling oward Americans ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

Concord. n. H, May S.-Sitting in
chambers in this city this afternoon.
Judge Edgar .Aldrich of the United
States district court received and al
lewed the bill of exceptions filed by
counsel for the state of New York in
the matter of Judge Aldrichs decision
granting the petition of Harry K. Thaw
for A writ of habeas corpus. Counsel
filed a bond covering the costs of the
transfer of the case to the United
States supreme court by which body
the question of Thaw's standing in
the ewes of the law no wwill be de-
termined.
William T. Jerome and Franklin
Kennedy of New York and Bernard
Jacobs of Lancaster were present for
the state of New York, while Thaw
was represented by his local counsel
and Merrill Shurtleff of Lancaster:
Thaw himself did not attend the hear
ing. So far as is known here, Thaw
will remain in Concord in his present
custody pending the supreme courts
decision.
The appeal. technically known as an
assignment of errors, was signed by
Holrran A Drew, sheriff of Coos coun-
ty. who has been the custodian of
Thaw since his, arrest at Colebrook,
Sept Is. 1913.
The appeal contends that the court
erred in nine points, namely:
In sustaining the writ of habeas cor
pus and discharging Thaw under the
extradition warrant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Bill of Exceptions Filed in
Matter of Decision Granting
Harry K. ThawHabeas Corpus

In holding that Thaw was not sub
Article ", Section 2, Paragraph of
the United States constitution.
In holding that Thaw was not flu
gitive from justice under the same sec
ton.
In holding that the process under
which Thaw was held was not due pro-
cess of law.
In holding that the extradition war
rant issued by Governor Felker was
Illegal, invalid and unwarranted.
In holding that upon the whole rec
ord the case does not come within the
provisions of the constitution relating
to extradition.
In not holding that Thaw was legal
Iy in custody under the extradition
warrant.
In not dismissing the writ of habeas
corpus and in not remanding Thaw to
the proper custody for extradition to
New York and
Because upon the whole record the
habeas corpus writ should have been
dismissed. the extradition warrant sus-
tanned and Thaw remanded to the
proper custody for extradition to New
York
The petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus was granted by Judge Aldrlch
April IA. but the issuance of the order
was withheld to allow an appeal to
be taken to the United States supreme
roi1rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
ArOOstOOk Gunman
Sent to the Asylum

Houlton, Me-, May S.-Just prior to
the final adjournment of the April
term of the supreme court for Aroos-
took county here Friday, Justice Phil
brook ordered the commitment of Jos.
Lattoria, the Pressure Isle gunman
indicted for assault with intent to kill
as the result of the recent shooting
affair in that town, to the Bangor
State hospital for examination and
observation as to his sanity. The or
der was issued upon motion of Lat
toria's counsel who is convinced, he
says, that the young Italian is men
tally unbalanced.
Samuel ]. Lynch of Fort Kent was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs on the charge of larceny
Thomas Bouchard of Caribou found
guilty on four liquor indictments, was
fined 800 and costs on one, $50 and
costs with 80 days in Jail and 80 days
additional in default of payment Of
fine and costs on another, and the re-
manning two were placed on file. Tony
Disy of Pressure Isle was fined $50 on
a liquor case.
In all Is persons, convicted of vio-
lations Of the prohibitory law, includ-
ing two women, were sent to Jail, with
sentences Of varying lengths just be-
fore adjournment of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
JUDGE NEWELL OF
LEWISTON CRITICALLY
ILL AT HIS HOME

Lewiston, Me-, May S.-Judge Will
liam II. Newell of Lewiston is criti-
cally i'll and his sister and two daugh-
tiers have been Summoned home on
account of his condition. Judge NeWeii
argued a case in the supreme court
ir Auburn Tuesday, but he was strick-
en- that night and was very SICK
Wednesday His condition was less
serious Thursday but it is feared he
may not recover
Mayor, judge of probate and lead
er at the bar in Androscoggin for
years, he has made a place in the al
fairs of that community and has been
in line for the supreme bench ana
could have received the Democratic
nomination for Congress or for Gov
ernor several years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Neutral Zone to
Protect from Airships

Washington, May s.-There will be no
further attacks upon non-combatants. by
bombs from aeroplanes at Mazatlan, as
Admiral Howard has cabled the navy de-
partment from that port under yester-
days date that General Obregon, the
Constitutionalist leader of the forces be-
sieging the city, has agreed to theestab-
lishment of a neutral zone, General OBJ
RECON has further promised that his
forces shall not injure foreigners, non
combatants, nor their property.
Admiral Howard. commenting upon the
order issued by Huerta prohibiting any
American vessels to clear at a Mexican
port, says that the prohibition against
trade with the United States now ex-
tends to Mexican vessels as we'll as
American, so that all trade has been
stopped on the west coast.