davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
PHILADELPHIA PRIMARIES.
But Single Break In Republican Organ
ization's Congressional Slate.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Returns from
the uniform primary election held by
all parties through the state yesterday.
show that the Republican organization
has succeeded in nominating nearly all
of ITS stated candidates and in many
instances succeeded also in having
them placed upon the tickets of the OPP
position parties.
The only break in the Republican or
ganization's congressional slate was in
Schuykill county where the present
congressman, Alfred d. Garner, a sup
porter of Speaker Cannon, was defeated
for the Republican nomination by r.
d. HeatOn on an Insurgent platform.
The seven present Democratic con-
gressmen from this state We're all re-
nominated by their party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
CARPENTERS STRIKE
Is Nearing An End-Settlement Is E..
pected Today.

The carpenters strike, which has been
on in this city for less than week. i,
expected to come to an end today
when a conference of the contractors
and carpenters will be held. 1t is un-
derstood that an agreement will be
reached. A meeting of the contractors
was held Saturday morning, when they
decided to confer with a committee
from the Carpenters Union. The con.
ference was held Saturday afternoon at
the shop of Day &. Smiley on Front
street. A committee of five contractors
met the same number from the Car.
penters' Union, but after a session
lasting for several hours no agreement
was reached.
Tho meeting was adjourned without
coming to a decision and another will
be held al o'clock this morning. when
an unnterested party will act as arbi.
traitor The carpenters feel certain that
the strike will end today and that the
contractors will concede their requests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Winner of First Prize in Goodwin Prize
Contest at Colby College.
the orators well written and equally
well delivered, keening the interest of
the audience until the close of the
speeches. The judges We're Hon.
Charles Johnson, Hon. Frank Reding-
ton and Rev. j. NJ. Frost.
A meeting was held Saturday OF the
Musical Clubs to elect officers for the
following year. Maurice Lord, ~, was
chosen manager, Rowland HusSey, 70.
assistant manager: Russell Lord u,
leader: Albion Blake. II. leader Man
dOlin Club; Arthur Knight ~ leader
or the orchestra.
The finals in the Hamlin prize speak
ing contests for the Women's division
were held in Memorial hall Saturday
afternoon, the following women TAX
ing part: Margaret Adams, Eva Ma
comber Bessie Dutton, Mary Stellar.
Gladys Knowlton. Florence Haynes,
Dora Libby, Cynthia Knowles, Flor
ence Cole. Clara Winslow. Marian In
gals. The judges were Mrs. Webster
Chester, Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn and
Herbert c. Libby. The winners of the
prizes will be announced today at the
Women'S chapel.
The annual Sophomore defamation
will be given at s o'clock this evening
in the Baptist church, with II contes-
tantS, six from each division of the
college. From the mems division are:
Donald Ellis, Samuel Gates. MILFORD
q. Chapman. Leslie Arey. John KIM
ball and Richard Harlow. From the
,'e. Il -icssn lH
ence CARL, Lillian CARL. Adelaide
Klein Mary Boswell. Ruth Hamilton.
The speeches will be about five minutes
in length. The public is cordially in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Managua, Mic, June 5.-Reports OF
alleged insurgent victories at Bluefields
and Roma have been altering into
Managua and these coupled with the
movements of the Nicaraguan forces
under Gems. Lara, GodOy and Chavar-
ria. have occasiOned some temporary
alarm among the adherentS of the gov
ernroent.
President MadriZ today deemed it ad-
yisable to issue an official denial OF
these reports and at the same time he
intima,ed that lf the government had
only .he insurgents to deal with II
would have crushed the revolution long
AGO In his statement the President
says:
."rhe report of General Chavarrla
defeat is absolutely false. For purely
military reasons his column Whlch was
operating against Rama, was ordered
to fall back on Muelle De Los Beuyos,
where it arrived today in perfect order
With all miltary stores.
Owing to the difficulty of transport
irg provisions to the troops operating
1t Ellefielis, because of the heavy
raios. Generals Lara and Godoys col
umns were ordered to retire on AL
mendrO.
Our military position Is entirely
Advantageous, as results VIII very
she rtly show. Ii Bluefields were de-
Tended only by the revolutioniStS we
could have captured it long ago.
In accordance with determination
recently expressed to put down the
revolutionary movement. President
aiadriz has issued orders looking t" the
recruiting of soldiers in all the Western
pT0yirceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
WILL BE TREATED FAIRLY.
President Madriz Says There Will BE
No Court Martial for Bostonian.

Washington, June 5.-Dr. Luis Corea
representative in Washington OF the Ma
driz government in Nicaragua. said toda!
that he had received no word regarding
the capture of William c. Pittman. the
Young Bostonian who was reported yes
terday to have been taken by Gen. lrlas
troops while he was mining the outposts
of Bhefelds for the Estrada forces. For
this reason Dr. Corea said he doubted
the truth of Pittman's capture If he
had been taken. however. DR.. Corea said,
he felt sure that no fate would befalI
him which would cause the United States
government any apprehension.
DR. Corea points out that Gen. IriaS.
into whose hands Pittman apparently has
fallen, fell out with the deposed President
Zeiaya because, it is said, he did not
approve of the execution by Zelaya's or
ders of the Americans, Groce and Cam
non. With Gen. Irias is Francois Alt
sChul, who was Nicaraguan consul at
New Orleans. and who, according to DR..
Corea, we'll knows the attitude of the
American government in such matters.
Assurances have been given the state
department by the MadriZ faction, how
ever, that Pittman will be treated fairly
and considerably. These came to Secre-
tary Knox today in dispatch from
American -onsul Olivares at Managua,
TO whom the secretary sent the newspa :
per reports of the fate which had be-
fallen Pittman and pointed out that this
government would jealousy scrutinze
the treatment shown him. The dispatch
also contained the statement that court
martial to try the prisoner had been or
dered. The state department today sent
paraphrase of the telegram to Edward
c. Pittmau of Cambridge. Mass, Il rela-
tive of the man in custody.
After referring to the departments in
structions Consul Olivares said
President Madriz has just assured me
through Gen. Toledo that "A court martial
has not been thought of. much less or
dered. and has further assured me that
Pittman will be treated fairly and consid-
erately. and that instructions will be dis
patched Immediately to Gen. lrias."
The information received from Consul
Olivares is satisfactory to the state de-
partment and for the moment there is
nothing more to be done a COPY of his
dispatch has been sent to the consul at
Blue fields
DR.. Corea made public today a dispatch
which he said he had received by cable
from President iNIadriZ to the effect tina,
the government forces at both Bluefelds
and Rama retired upon orders from Ma
'iri2 and re-concentrated elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

~, ule municipal court at Rumford
rams Saturday Edgar F.. Callahan
principal of the Pettengill Grammar
S so,'1, Oh kumford' on a charge of as
sduit upon 15-year- old Naroarat
9nahd' pupil in Grade VIII. waived
examination and Judge A. f. Stearns
thereupon adjudged him guilty and
nnpcSed a fine of S. and costs. Mr..
cailahan appealed and was bound over
III szoo to the October term of the su
pttHle Judicial court at South Paris
''I'h +. Stephens and Gardner H.
oopo We're his bondsmen The alleged
assault took place May -. when it is
canned Mr.. Callahan strapped the girl
upon her hands and wrists 80 times.
drawing blood r. L. Dearborn was
oocli0 over to the October term of
court under 5000 bonds on the charge
OF nuisance A pint bottle of whiskey
was seized Friday in his shop at As
Canal street by Deputy Sheriff Niles.
Dearborn obtained bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
OVER THREE STATES.
Van SIeet Pilots Balloon on a 5-Hour
Air Journey.

Bennington, VT. June 5.--A prospec-
tive long flight for which Pilot William
Van Sleet of Pittsfield and j. b. Benton
and F. F. Bowker, both of Boston.
had prepared, ended here today, 25
miles from the start in Pittsficld. when
the balloon Massachusetts was piloted
to g safe landing. The aeronouts had
passed through three states during the
fivehour flight their course crossing
New York over the Hudson river near
Troy, from whence they We're headed
into Vermont. The highest altitude
reached was 1880 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
THE INJUNCTION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

not impaired confidence in the ultimate
abundant yield. The first government
report of the season on cotton crop in
Dictated the increase in acreage planted
which the high price had caused to be
expected and the condition figured as
we'll is above the 10 year average.
The basic Importance of the good
crop prospect helped to give the stock
market some resisting power at the
low stages of the price movement. The
abrupt decline carried prices head
long to the lower figures for the lead
ing railroad stocks and this fact. also
was held to be significant of the extent
to which unfavOrable factors in the
outlook had been already discounted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

The old Grand Central station at
New York City, for many years the
only railroad passenger station on
Manhattan island, closed its doors at
midnight forever. Sharp on the stroke
of the clock workmen began to board
UP the entrances and Monday pas
sengers will use the temporary ter
minal at 4Srd street and Lexington ave-
i1ue. The New York Central is build
ing up an enormous new terminal in
whJch all the tracks will be sub-surface
and the snace above them will be util-
lied for administrative offices and
commercial purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
NO DISTURBANCE,
Expected Uprising at Mankind. China
Fails to Appear.

Marking. China. June 5.-Notwithstand-
ing the recent threats that a revor,,tion-
airy movement would be inaugurated To-
day, the date set for the opening IF the
exposition. this ceremony was carried
out without the slightest disorder While
the foreigners have been warned not to
interfere In any way with the military
preparations. this warning has not served
to alarm them to any extent and Chinese
merchants who few days ago were
leaving the city are now returning. The
situation is not considered serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Higgenbotham Winner Of
Goodwin Prize Contest.
Richardson and Mahony Tie for
Second Perry Fourth.
Musical Clubs Elect -Woman's
Finals In HamIin Speaking.

The winners of the Goodwin prize
contest We're announced Saturday
morning at chapel The winner of the
first prize was Isaac Higgenbotham,
of Dorchester, Mass. James G. Rich
ardson of Vassalboro, and Thomas l..
Mahany of Easton tied for second place
and the second and third prizes were
equally divided between them. James
Camden Perry of Camden was fourth.
The contest as a whole was excellent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
COUNTERFEITERS IN JAIL.
Fully Equipped Plant Found in the
Missouri Penitentiary.

jefferson, Mo, June "a fully
equipped counterfeiting plant was dis
covered in the Missouri penitentiary
today. Federal inspectors found the
outfit in the cell occupied by Lee
layer and Joseph Vail. Governor Had
ley today announced that he would
pardon both men in October, so they
may he prosecuted for counterfeiting.
Five pairs OF moulds and several half
and quarter dollars. which We're good
limitations of real money. We're taken
from the cell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
MADRIz DENIES THE REPORT
or INSuRCENT VICTORIES.
Success of Forces Satisfies Gen. Estrada
Young Bostonian Captured While Min
ing Outposts of Bluefields Will Be
Fairly Treated, Says Madriz.

The telegram received from Washing
ton WAS as follows:
I'm response 10 inquiries made prior
TO the receipt of your telegram OF
last evening / am happy to inform you
that the department has just received
from the consul at Managua tele-
gram dated this morning of which the
following is the paraphrase: Your
telegram of June 4, p. MIR MadriZ
has assured me through Gen. Madriz
that courtmartial has not been
thought of much less ordered, and has
further assured me that Pittman will
DE treated fairly and considerably and
that Geographic instructions, TO this end
will ne Immediately dispatched to
Gen. Iras at Greytown-He has also
informed me that the report hitherto
received from Gen. Irias relative to
William p. Pittman is vague
(Signed),
HUNTINGTON WILSON.
Acting Secretary of state.
Dittman made a visit to his home
here about eight months ago and at
that tirne expressed his intention of
giving up his work on the canal owing
to his health. His mother and BROTH
ers deny that he is an adventurer or
soldier Of fortune and likewise refute
the statements that he was concerned
1T New Orleans in equipping steam
err with weapons and ammunition for
the revolutionary cause in Nicaragua.
one of his last letters home stated
that he had been offered position
with the rank of colonel in Gen. Es-
trada'S amy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

The Bangor city committee on INC
Fourth of July celebration has assign
ed $525 for prizes in the firemen's tour.
nament, to be one of the features u
the day. For hose reel race thteo
prizs, 800, $50 and 1925; handful pay
out, 1925 and $50; steamers. 500 and sov'
A 1O0-yard dash for firemen is expe. %.
ed to be an exciting contest for a ~
purse. Invitations have been sent ou.
to all the departments in the state A,u
provinces and many entries are eA
pecred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
MEDAL OF HONOR.
Chercot Antarctic Expedition Gets
Hearty Reception at Rouen.

Rouen, France, June 5.-The steamer
Pourquoi Pas, with the Chercot Ant
arctic expedition aboard. arrived here
today. The party was given a hearty
reception, and was received by the
Geographical Society of Normandy and
a delegation representing the govern
ment headed by Admiral Fourier. who
presented medal of honor to all the
members OF the expedition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Heavy Damage by Frost.

Worcester, Mass, June 5.-Damage
of many thousands of dollars was done
to market gardens around Worcester
by heavy frost this morning The mer-
curry went down to 30, causing de-
vastation to growing tomatoes, beans
and potatoes. The losses We're heavy
in the low lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
U. OF M. JUNIOR WEEK
Closes With Excursion by Class and
Guests to Verona Park.

OrOno, Me. June 4.-JuniOr week at
the University of Maine ended today
with steamboat excursion of the
class with guests, a party Of about 200
from Bangor, down the river to Verona
park. where they had clam bake
and dance, returning late tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
HOPE FOR PiTTMAN
Saves His Mothers Life Declares
Brother Of Nicaraeuan Prisoner.

Cam bridge, Mass, June 5.-"My
mothers life has been saved by the
dispatch received tonight from Acting
Secretary OF state Huntington Wilson,
assuring us that my brother. William
P. Pittman, will not be court -martialed
ir Nicaragua and that We may hope for
the fairest Of treatment to be accord
ed him." declared Edwin F. PittMan
here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Billy Nolan Takes CHARGE.

San Francisco. June 5.-Following
the discharge of George Little of Chi
cago as his manager Jack Johnson an
nounced tonight that Billy Nolan was
handling his affairs hereafter. Nolan
confirmed this statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
TRAIN LOADS OF SETTLERS
pour Into Montana. Oregon, WASHING
ton and the Southwest.

Washington. June 5.-An unusu.l1y
heavy movement of home seekers this
spring in various parts of the west ie
inuicated by the reports which have
,o'ile 10 reclamation service. Train
,oaos OF settlers have been pouring into
montana, Oregon and Washington and
the Southwest
"A cheering feature of the movement
is SAID to be the return of thousands of
american citizens from Canada off,
settlhg IN measure the exodus of
"thers across the border into the Do
'nionion' This had grown to consider
able proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

ucation! Is there race war? more
education; And we are croWdlng our
children until their minds totter with
the burden of useless acquisition, ana
in the mad scramble for quick results.
even our great colleges and universe
ties sacrifice their traditions or pure
learning for the practical. until pro-
lessor in Harvard calls it the new
American madness, and another points
ont the startling fact that the most
dangerous criminal is the educated
criminal. Too much of modern edu-
cation is unrelated to real life. Inc
danger of much modern scholarship IS
that it proposes to work for man
instead Of with man; that it is grow
ing aristocratic instead of democratic.
That is, education of itself alone IS
wholly incompetent to compass real
life.
1T is foolish to be blind to the TACT
that among the best educated, the
most wealthy, the best clotheu anu
fed. those Of most leisure and greatest
luxury, is to be found the most de-
based type of American cltizeh. we
see one product of these Things aiohe'
in the development of what IS calleo
the Smart Set who are observed 10
be modern and worldly to the last de-
gree. with tendencies to eXalt pleasure
above virtue; the fine. sweet, honeSt'
and modest side of life is with them
more a matter of contempt than VEN
eration' The gratifying OF various
kinds of appetites is made the bust
ness of life. To make existence mer-
nv. frll of glitter and show, to wor-
shin self and the golden calf, this is
their law and gospel, and they add
new commandment which supercedes
the 10 old-fashioned ones,-Thou
shalt not get found OUT! The factor
of life is left out of their calculation
OF life's values, and they desolate the
world with their gypsy moth existence.
Physical health may be good INNS
but not of itself alone. The strongest
and healthiest man in America To-Day
YOU would not tolerate in your society
for a moment Yet the popular verdict
is that health is everything! Are we
sure?
Give the world today all the wealth
and all the health and all the technlca
education it wants, and you give II
reign of chaos, unless you give it some
thing else. and that something else is the
most vital thing thing in life, that some
thing which is better than the best.
You, today, have some measure OF
wisdom; what are you going to do with
it? You have wealth; what are you go
ing to do with it? You have physical
health; what are you going to do with 1t!
You have mechanical skill; what are you
going to do with it? You have scientific
training; what are you going to do with
it? You have political shrewdness: what
are you going to do with it? You have
social position; what are you going to dc
with it? You have at least one of the
best gifts of the world; what are you
going to do with it? God and the world
await your answer
Following the sermon President Fellows
addressed the Senior class briefly, speak
ing upon Happiness and Character
There was no demonstration of any kind
by the students. who evidently had
Thought better of their plan. announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

the pursuing sheriff missed their aim, but
just as he reached his goal he was
brought down with a pistol bullet in his
left hip. Massachusetts officers later
took him in charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Stricken by sudden attack of heart
failure. W. H. Osborn of East Bridge
water Mass. formerly government PEN
sion agent for New England and the
present judge Of the Plymouth district
court died suddenly at his home Sunday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06

Following the sermon President Fellows
addressed the Senior class briefly, speak
ing upon Happiness and Character.
There was no demonstration of any kind
by the students, who evidently had
thought better of their plan, announced
a week ago, to leave chapel if President
Fellows should insist in addressing the
Seniors in disregard of their request that
this feature be omitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
At Local Thedters
At the Murray.

Every act feature act at the Muir
ray this week. The Eagle and the
Girl is certainly the best ever. Miss
Ryan, as The Girl, is as pretty and as
bright as she can be, vivacious. a fine
impersonator, singing songs that are
popular, she has won her audiences
number of changes of costumes, dis
playing some mighty pretty dresses.
When she startes singing Come Fly
With Me" q huge eagle descends and
scars over the heads OF the audience.
carrying the petite singer in his tai
ons. In his flight the eagle carries the
girl high and at other times SO close to
the audience that the little lady could
be reached by persons in the audience
Miss Shields and company present
the interesting comedy broadway. U.
S. A." in a very creditable manner.
The lines and situations are good. The
Black Brothers with banjo and dane
ing are popular because both are
good. Faustus. the mysterious, pre-
sents a number of feats that are mys-
timying. equally the real flowers and
trunk trick. As a whole it is above
the average for such an act. The mo-
ton picture, DR.. Stern's School intro
duces some good comedy. Convention
Fund Benefit tickets are good for any
shows during Tuesday to Friday in
elusive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-14
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

Leo H. Fihe sells the best prescrip-
ton the world has ever known for dis
turbed and upset stomachs, gas. belch-
ing, heaviness, heartburn, acid stom-
ach and biliousness.
1t is called Mona, remember the
name, and it banishes distress from
over eating or fermentation of food in
five minutes.
It is guaranteed to cure indigestion,
sick headache, nervousness and dizzi-
ness or money back.
No matter how long you have suf-
fered you will find a certain cure in
Mona stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago purchased a
box Of Mona tablets for an aggravat-
ed form of stomach trouble. 1 had
been troubled for four or five years.
had tried different physicians and a
great many patent remedies, but of
no use, until / used Mona tablets.
They entirely relieved me from pain,
and can now eat most any kind Of
food and relish it..-A ]. Fish, West
Carthage, n Y.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost SO
cents large box at druggists every
where and at Leo H. Fines.
Booths Pills are best for constipa-
ton. % cents a box