davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
CAUSES LITTLE DAMAGE.
Black Hand Expiodes Bomb in Door
way at Jamaica, l. !.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE explosion
of a dynamite bomb in the doorway OF
a house in Jamaica, L. l.. owned by
Oscar CatanZaro. a wealthy merchant
threw the neighborhood into a panic
today and knocked down and stunned
policeman who was passing. The Of
ticer was picked UP unconscious, put
soon recovered.
CatanZaro had received several
threatening letters recently in which
Black Handlers demanded $4,000. He
had informed the police but refused
to turn over the letters so that they
could trace the senders. The explosion
did little damage to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
ROBBERS RAID HOTEL.
Steal Nights Receipts and Murder One
Of the Guests.

New York, Feb. 1.-two despera
does with drawn revolvers raided the
lobby of the Waverly hotel on the
Bowery today, shot down and fatally
wounded Fred Devlin, who, when they
demanded money for drinks, was only
able to produce a dime and then held
up and robbed the clerk of the nights
receipts. Less than $40 all told was the
result OF the holdup and probable muir
der. The men ran out of the hotel af-
ter the shooting and a large force OF
detectives was at once started out or
the trial.
Devlin died shortly before o'clock
this morning without making any
statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
WITHOUT DELAY.
William and Orvis Seyler Will Be TAX.
en- to Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, \. j., Feb. 17.-Wil-
liam Seyler and his brother Orvis, who
were arrested in Petersburg. Va, last
night, in connection with the death OF
Jane Adams, whose body was washed
up on the beach here last Sunday, are
not expected to resist extradition and
it is probable they will be brought tc
this city without delay. William Sey-
Ter, who has a wife and two children
here. is charged by the police with the
murder of the girl and Orvis is want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Fall Between Freight Cars Proves Fat
al to Phillips Man.

Phillips, Me, Feb John Bachel-
der. aged about 40. died early today
from injuries received by falling be
tween the cars Of q Sandy River &,
Rangeley Lake freight train while
standing at the side Of the track wait
ing for the train to pass, A coroner's
inquest was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Avery Is. Fides ard Murray c. Bin
ford.
chanel by the Bowdoin Glee, Mando-
lin, Banjo and Guitar Clubs on Tues
day evening. FeD. y. The Bowdoin fell
lows have earned high reputation
throughout Maine for the excellent
music given at THAR concerts. There
fore an enjoyable evening is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
Delegates to Boys Conference-Concert
Feb. %.

Tassalboro, Me. Feb. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
The following viii attend the Boys
Conference at Augusta as delegates
from Oak Grove Seminary: Leaders
Prin. Everett ]. Beers and w. Albert
Young; students, Ralph c. Dickey
Kendrick S. Smith, David F. Wander,
hoop. Barclay L. Jones, Mousa J
kaleel, Selma Totah. Norman 3. Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

With aview OF arranging for a
farmers institute with the various
boards of trade of the State. and also
to enlarge the boards by securing as
members a few of the most intelligent
ana progressive farmers in those To-
caltes. Commissioner Gilman of the
department of agriculture is sending
out the following letter addressed to
the board of trade OF the various
cities and towns of the State:
Gentlemen:-Last year some of the
boards of trade in this State asked the
department of agriculture 10 hold a
farmers institute with them which
We did and this year they have writ
ten us that these institutes We're pro-
ductive of much good and encoura ged
the agricultural people along the lines
which We're discussed and they de-
sired that another institute should be
held with them the coming year. 1t
has occurred to me that if the boards
of trade in the various cities and
towns would enlarge their membership
by adding a few of the most intelli-
gent. progressive. energetic farmers
much good might be done towards de-
veloping both the cities and the rural
sections. The trained business men
are largely in the cities and large viii
lagos. II the boards of trade could
make the agricultural men feel that
they are as much interested in de-
veloping the agricultural products as
the industries of the cities, / think by
united effort we could do much more
towards developing both than we are
now doing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

The department of agriculture
knows no line between the cities and
the rural sections. 1t is the whole
State that we earnestly desire to bene-
fit.
If YOU have any suggestions that
you would like to offer the department,
along the line of the work that we
propose. we should be glad to discuss
them with you. / would like to have
you take This up With your board, and
if they think favorably of this PROPOSE
ton. please let us hear from you.
Respectfully yours,
a. w. GILMAN,
Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
Naval Reserves New Commander.

Portland, Me, Feb. 17.-Guy L. Wey-
mouth. lieutenant Of the junior grade,
was Wednesday evening elected lieu
tenant, commanding officer OF the
Ships Company, Naval Reserves. =.
C s NJ. Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

There are 100000 homeless cats in
Chicago, according to. Hugo Krause,
superintendent of the Chicago Anti
cruelty Society. Since the advent Of
cement sidewalks and modern fiat
buildings, he says cats are not needed
to catch rats and mice, and therefore
heb recommends ,shat $4ses surplus of
feIines be put out of existence by
means Of charcoal fumes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Two years ago some form OF humor
appeared on my scalp. The beginning
was q slight itching, but IL grew steadily
worse until, when I combed my hair,
the scalp became raw. Most of the time
there was an iptoicrable itching. in q
painful, burning way. Combng my
hair was positive torture. My hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of the
{ blood and scabs. Over half my hair fell
out and / was in despair. really afraid
of becoming totally bald. After being
asleep short time. that awful singing
pain would commence and then | would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
now decided to order set OF Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. | used them
for perhaps six weeks, then left off. as
the disease seemed to he eradicated
But toward spring. eighteen months ago,
there was slight return OF the scalp
humor. l commenced the Cuticura
treatment at once. SO had very little
trouble. Since then | have had no
scalp trouble Of any kind and had it
not been for Cuticura I should doubtless
be wholly bald Miss Lillian Brown
Il. T. ID. l. Liberty. Me. Oct. 20 1909"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

announced by Governor Fernald
Thursday afternoon:
Commissioner of Harbor and Tidal
Waters, Uerm expires Feb. 27)-Cyrus
II. Farley, Portland.
Coroners-John A. Foster, Winthrop:
Francis W. Underwood Lewiston
Private observation-disclosures Follett,
Portland; George L. Herman, West
brook; Chas Murray, Eaileyville.
Agents for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals Merton w. Bessey, Wa
terville: Fl. S. Hamlin. Otisfield; Isaac
II. Purinston, Bowdoinham.
Disclosure Commissioner-Wm H.
Miller, Waldoboro.
To Administer Oaths, Etc.-Mabel NJ.
Spinney, Augusta.
Dedimus Justice-Wm. H. Water
house, Old Town.
Trial Justices-M. P. Gagnon,
Frenchville; John l.. Howard, Mexico
tRidlonvillD, Wallace r. Lumbert,
Caribou; Pitt NJ Page, Drew Pl; Her
bert w. Palmer, Patten; B. F. Pierce,
Mars Hill Justin H. Shaw. Kittery
Fred M. Wass, Columbia Falls; Thorn
as H. Wentworth, Bradford.
Notaries Public-Gilman L. Arnold
Foxcroft: {. A. Andrews, Andover;
Philip F. chapman, Portland; Albert
H. Davis. Newiield. (West); H. B.
Frost. Monmouth George A. Good
win, Sanford (Springvale); T. Ernest
Holman, Kockland; Carl NJ. P. Lar
rabee. Pownal (FreeporD; Manford F.
Linnekin. Surry: Ernest L. LYMAN
Bangor: D. A. Meaher. Portland; j. H
Mcclellan. Portland: VIM. III. Mitchell
Newport; Harold c. Payson, Portland
Leonard A. Pierce, Houlton; Elisha
Pratt. Rumford; Maurice c. Rich
Portland. William A. Richards, Wal
doboro; Giuseppe de Sarno, portland
Geo. H. Smith, Pressure Isle; c. l.
Thompson, Monmouth; Benz. G. ward
Portland: H. c. Wilbur, Portland.
Justices of the Peace-Leslie ID
Ames. I,incolnville; Van r. Beedle
South Gardiner; Chas. G. Benson
Lewiston: William NJ. Bradley, Port
land. Edwin Nj. Brown, Topsham
frank M. Butler, Pennington: Philip
f Chairman, Portland; Frank l.
Clark. GRAY, (care Registry of Deeds
Portland): Chas. Sumner COOK, FORT
land: Harvey D. Eaton, Watervllle; a
l.. Henderson, Pennington; II. Is. Frost
Monmouth; Augustine f. Hahn, LIN
co,nville: George D. Hegarty. Water
vile. walter F. Hinckley, Fairfield;
Leon H. ingalls,. Denmark; Lyman Z
Jewett Scion (southD; Hiram knoWl-
ton. Portland; Seth l.. Larrabee, PORT
land: Thomas Leigh, Augusta; Johi
II. Mayors, Dresden; Lowell a. Moves
Merrill Pd Smyrna Miils): John Pun
inton. Litchfield; w. a. Richards, wal
dohoro: Reuel Robinson, Camden
| Frank H. Scribner. WATERFORD
(North: Alva L. Sylvester Etha
Frank II. Thomas. Camden; Josept
n Warren. Dexter; stephen 3. Yves
colt. Bluehill: VIM. r. WHITING Els
worth.
The following corporations nave lle'
+boir certificates Of organization at the
office Of the secretary of state:
Hancock County Grange FAR A.
sociation, organized at ELLSWORTH ioi
the purpose or promoting and lmprov-
ing agriculture, horticulture. stoch
raising and breeding, etc, win NV
600 capital stock, of which S32 IS pau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

The following corporations have fileo
+bn;r certificates Of organization at the
office Of the secretary of State:
Hancock County Grange Fair AS
ISOLATION, organized at Ellsworth fol
the purpose or promoting and lmprov-
ing agriculture, horticulture. STOCK
raising and breeding, etc. with Slo'-
600 capital stock. Of which s32 IS palu
in. officers: President, Orlando w.
Foss of Hancock: treasurer, HONS =.
Austin of Lamoine. Certi1lcate iiieu
Feb. 16, 1910.
A. A. Soule Co.. organized at Au-
ousta for the purpose of manufactur-
inc and dealing in furniture and for
other purposes. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid IN.
Officers: President and treasurer. Al
mon 4. Soule of Augusta. Certificate
filed Feb IL 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
V. GILMAN.
Commits SiOner.

Stat" Supt. Payson Smith OF the
public schools will attend the annual
convention Of the National Superin
tenAents Association to be held at IN
HiarupoliS during the week of Feb. 2S.
\ feature Of the convention viii be
conference of the state superinten
dents of schools of all the states. This
conference has been called by the
United States Commissioner. Elmer
+. Brown. During his absence Mr..
Smith rXepcts to visit several recent
ly established Industrial and voca-
tional schools of the Middle and
Southern States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Judging from a telephone messag"
which was received at the fish and
game department Wednesday after
noon it is evident that someone must
have taken upon himself the re-
sponsibilty Of distributing misin-
formation relative to one of the most
popular inland summer resorts of this
section. Cobbosseecontce lake. a few
miles southwest of Augusta. The
message WAS from a gentleman in
Gardiner who stated that he had a
friend in Boston, and that he latter
was DESTROYS Of passing the coming
summer at the lake. in fact he was
about to close d deal for the lease of
IA cottage for the season. He had
however heard that the fish and
gam" commissioners were going to
clos" the lake to fishing, and that if
that were the case he did not care to
come. 1t WAS to ascertain whether
or NOT this was Il fact that the inquiry
by the Gardiner man was made In
regard t" the rumOr of the lake being
closed 70 fishing nothing could be more
absurd. During the winter months
toDoH$seecontee is closed to ice fish
ing. but that is all. All through the
season the lake furnishes sport in this
line to everyone who cares to seek its
shores, and its fishing is one of the
many features which are making Cob
bosseecontee famous as a summer
playground ana a place for restful
pleasure. OF course there is a close
time on some OF the fish but that does
not interior" with the summer sport.
han -.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
USING STORED WATER.

After the meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Utah canal at this place Wednesday afternoon. the disposition of the land owners under that canal with regard to turning over their property was expressed to L. c. Hill. supervising engineer. by w. w. Dob- son and D. P. Jones, chairman and secretary. respectively. of the meeting, and in reply Mir. Hill assured the land owners that so long as they were attempting t0 get together on the proposition of selling and that at the present time the sentiment was in favor of selling, that he would con- tinue to serve stored water through that canal. The stored water will be continued through the canal until the meeting. Wednesday. May 1lth, at which time it is supposed that the matter win be concluded one way or the other. The owners of the Utah extension. as has already been ex- plained. are in favor of turning over their property.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
cANTALoUPE cCrOiTIoNs.
Letter From h. Woods compan, Urging Growers to Increase
 Average.

The following letter from the Fl Woods company. the representatives handling the Mesa cantHloupe croI for the past several seasons. win ex- plain the general conditions of the product. The acreage. however. is believed to be. q little larger than that intiinated in the letter:
 Chicago, April 22, 1910. . .'The Board of Directors. Mesa Melon
 Growers Associations:
 'Gentleme en--AnswerIng your favor of the 17th inst. We note with regret the fact that you had only about l65 acres signed up to date. and that even Glendale is besting us. Is there anything we can suggest that will bring this acreage up to at least 200 or 250? It seems shame that Mesa is going to have a small acreage this year. fnasmuch as California is very early, and will be mostly June melons. and this certainly is the year for Mesa, to hit it right. if she Will come along with the quality and quantity.
 On the other hand. the growers that comprise this z65 acres should eeftaialy have something to be proud of at the end of the coming season If present conditions. prevail. It stands Inc growers ,in hand. to hoe and cul- tivate thoroughly. so as to produce ! heavy yield
 Yours very truly.
 < HI. WOODS CO.,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
GOES TO GRAND JURY
 FOR PRICE OF | DRINK

Juan QuinOnes, q Yaqui by nation ality and hanger around the saloons by profession. was yesterday taken to the county jail by Constable Burton. where he will await the ac- tipn of the grand jury next october for taking a 25-cent piece from an s-year-old boy and getting caught at it.
 Luz Ochoa was sent down town by his mother to purchase brandy for medicinal purposes on Wednesday. and was instructed to go to saloon and have some one purchase the liquor for him. The youngster did as he was told and the inviting attitude of Qujrones. who was loafine in the rear of a saloon, suggested to the boy that he had found some one to make the necessary purchase. The boy ac. costed the man and told him his mis- sion, but Quinones refused to be in- terested until he saw the 25-cent piece, and then he instantly became interested It was brought out that the boy did nothing more than show the piece Of money until Quinones bounced upon him. and taking the
 
 purchased the liquor. but he failed to follow instructions and purchase bran dy and have it placed in q bottle, but rather he made his own selection and proceeded to place it in receptacle which he has with him constantly and which il is. next to impossible to keep filled. At any rate. the youngster soon set up q howl that attracted the attention of Marshal Peterson who soon had Quinones on the way to the hold-over.- Judge Irwin late Wednes- day evening placed the bond of Qui- nores at S200 to wait the action uf the grand jury. Yesterday morning Mrs. Ochoa, the mother of the lad. practically verified her sons version of the affair in every detail. Another Mexican was found who also stated that he saw Quinones struggling with the lad.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
ROUGH RIDERS, REUNION.

w H. Hogle of this place, who served through the Spanish American war as.oa. member of the famous Rough Rider regiment. enlisting from New Mexico, has received an invita- tion to be present at the home com ing of the commanding officer of the regiment, Col. Roosevelt The letter is as follows:
 National Headquarters Roosevelt's Rough Riders Association,
 oklahoma City, Okla.
 April 20. 1910. Dear Comrade--The fifth reunion of Roosevelts Rough Riders will be held in New York city, June 18th to 20th. inclusive. 1910. and you are. not only earnestly invited. but you are expected to be present on that occa- sion. Col Roosevelt win reach New York from his big hunt on. June 18th or l.th. and we win accord him a real Rough Riders welcome.
 Election of regimental association officers and other business will be transacted.
 Tn a circular to be issued shortly. the exact regimental headquarters while in New York will be given. to- gether with all necessary information the entertainment of mem bers. etc. We will also in that cir cular give the railroad rates in force for this event We have every hope a rate of one fare plus s2 for the round trip will be given -iis. as the matter has been taken up with vafi- ous railroad associations and a spe- cial rate promised.
 Very respectfully yours,
 e. l.. HUNTER.
 "RegiInental President. "BENJ. H. COLBERT.
 "Regimental Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
Spring-Cleaning
Tn. Human System Need. It.

Mrs. M. Morgan. All 4th Ave-. E.. Brainerd. Minn.. writes: Il take from one to two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa rilla in the spring to purify the blood just as regularly as l do my house. cleaning. and go around light footed and light-hearted. l believe it is the best blood purifier known
 Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the curative principles of roots. barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency: hence its uneQualed cures.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price of many necessi- ties without improving the quality. Foiey's Honey and Tar maintains it's high standard of excellence and it's great curative qualities without any increase in cost IL is the best remedy Tor coughs. colds, croup. whooping cough and all ailments of the throat. chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
LEAVING FOR HOME.

Mrs. H. E. Nimrocks of Great Bend. Kas., who has been spending a few days in the city with her brother. Postmaster w. M. Newell. left yester- day for her home. Mrs. Nimrocks has been spending the winter in the west, the greater portion of her time being spent with Der daughter in Needles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

master has been appointed and the evening in part is to be given over 10 those who will have a few words to say. The banquet in a way is celebration by the Alethorian society over their victories won from the Atheniums.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS.

general reception to the teachers in the city schools, scs we'll as q gen. eral reception to Miss Louise Hollis ter, national lecturer and organizer of the w. C. T. IT., will be held Saturday evening at the hone ct Mr. and Mrs |. w. StilWell
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
tuNAeLe TO WORK.

C. A.. Baldwin was unable to be at his desk yesterday at the Mesa City bank. on account of illness He was compelled to remain at his ranch home. in the vicinity of the Zulick crossing.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Miss Pansy Ellison and Miss Lydia spain, are preparing to entertain number of their friends at the home of Miss Ellison on Saturday evening of this week
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
RECEPTION THIS EVENING.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs; w. J. Longmore, south of the city re- ception will be given the members of the Methodist choir by the church and members of the league
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
REcElrloN ANpl aAMovfr. 5

!: The Alethorian society of the Mesa high eebool has issued invitations for D reception and banquet which will
 De held at the home Aof Mir. and Mrs. lshac Dana this evening. Not only
 wj1l Che n,esnbess oe the society be' praepe2. bnt: n invitatiop list has' jnclu6ed the teachefs as vel e the Representatives oe the press. A toast-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
METHODIST AID MEETING.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church met yesterday at the home of Mrs R. w. Westover. west of the city. for an all day ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
MESA
(Continued from Page 2.

or the summer resort. to which a road is in present course of consttuc- ton.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-24
S340.6S

LOCAL REGISTER ACCOUNT.
Paid to Jas. c. Caven. register. .$21.I5
Paid to NJ. r. Black, register. ..... 100
Paid to r. d. Kehrer, register. ..... $50
Paid to DR.. P. G. Biddle, register. 1925
$10S.5O
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-24
CARNEGIE TRUST co.
DIRECTOR INDICTED
Charged With Larceny Of Over
100000.

Three indictments against William
J. -Cummins, one of the directors of
the Carnegie Trust company in New
York, were handed down, charging,
among other things, grand larceny in
the first degree.
1t is understood that the three in
dictments relate to the alleged lar
ceny of a sum of money said to be
between 100000 and 100000 from
the Carnegie Trust company in April,
1910.
1t is said that the transaction in
point relates to the los of 100000,
which was made to the carnegie Trust
company by the Nineteenth Ward
bank and the Van Norden Trust com.
pany. This loan was made in the form
of a sight draft, for which the lenders
were responsible.
1t is charged that when the sight
drafts came into the Carnegie Trust
company they were indorsed in proper
form by Robert l.. Smith, vice pres-
dent of the bank, and turned over by
him to be placed to the account of the
trust company. Instead of which, it is
said that another officer of the bank
used some hocus-pocus and directed
Clerk to credit the 100000 to his per.
sonal account.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-24
Catholic College Burned.

Fire completely destroyed st.
Charles college, a preparatory insti-
tuition for the Catholic priesthood.
The flames spread so rapidly that
within an hour after the fire started
nothing was left but the four walls.
The contents of the building were
lost These included most of the
effects of the students, numbering
more than 200, and of the professors,
of whom there We're twenty or thirty
ST Charles college was one of the
oldest institutions of it's kind in the
country. The building was of stone
standing on high hill, about five
miles west of Ellicott City.
Driven by brisk wind, the fire
rapidly ate it's way into the main
building. The fire apparatus at Eli
colt City responded to a telepho,
call for assistance, and many farmers
and others who were attracted by the
blaze hurried to the aid of the fire.
men.