davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
WEST GARDINER,

The otter which has been pursued
past winter by many hunters along d
shores of Cobbossee was captured Ia
Collins last week.
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin and Mrs. Fore
Wakefield visited friends on the Han
well road last week.
Mrs. Walter Curtis is sick at her hon
on Hill street.
Frank Fuller, who has been i'll lul
time, is much improved and able to-
out.
Clarendon and Will Rice have be-
saving wood with their machine at 81
eral houses the past week.
Misses Gladys and Beatrice Bens
were callers at Miss Alice Spears 81
day evening
Willie Morgan, who recently cut
leg very badly with an axe, is much b
ter and able to get about
Miss Louise Elkins, whose death VI
announced in the Journal last week, VI
for many years a resident of this TOW
her home being the Harry Spear place
the Hallowell road, now owned by q
Charles Fairbanks. Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23


week by Halls Horn. The hide was
chased by Mr.. Tasker Of Augusta. |
Melted Mr.. Horn the sum of so.
Mrs. Sadie Hewitt and Master q
Hewitt of East Winthrop have been q
ing friends in town the past two We
being the guests of Mrs. Hewitts ury
Milton Spear, and aunt, Mrs. Elijah y
Fred Spear of East Winthrop has =
calling on friends the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr..
Mrs. Milton Spear were Sunday
at Alpheus Spears. ~
Master Paul Collins Of Mahcbe'
passed portion of last week with
| aunt. Mrs. S. A. Smith He also yise
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Harry c.. Lewis; of Winthrop Bes
Mass, visited his Uncle. Milton Spear.
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear were SUMO
callers at Charles ]. McCausland's.
Mary McCausland is Ill at her hons
the Hallowell road.
Mrs. j. S. Collins and Paul Collins y
tied at W. A. Harper's Sunday.
There will be Easter services Of
| Quaker church on the Neck road "
Sunday, commencing at 1890 A. III.
Mrs. Hattie Parsons and daughter A1
were guests at DIR. ii. f. Murrilfs Y
week.
Lambert Perkins visited at Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
PURITY OF MILK.
Massachusetts, Standard of 1915 Per
Cent. Upheld by Supreme Court.

Boston, March 22.-The statute of
the commonwealth which demands that
all milk offered for sale in the state
must contain not less than 1915 per
cent. of milk solids and not less than
1886 per cent of fat, or else is not of
good quality, was declared constitu-
tional by the full bench Of the supreme
court in a decision handed down late
today.
Phe decision\ came as result of an
appeal brought Ny Alvah G. Wheeler,
William Foas and Harry S. Wolcott,
Concord farmers, who were found
guilty Of having for sale milk which
contained but 11.65 per cent. of milk
solids.
The decision is to the effect that the
purity and quality Of milk is one of the
most important factors in the health OF
young children and that the propriety
of legislation upon the subject is not
To he questioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
MOORE MAKES PLEA
For Recognition Of Peary by Congress
Question Accuracy of Copenhagen.

Washington, March 22.-"Copenhager
is the one place in the world where We
should not send the proofs of an Amer
lean explorer when those proofs have
been attested in the United States,
said Rep. J, Hampton Moore, Penn, in
the House Tuesday during his advo-
cacy of recognition of Commander
Peary by Congress for his discovery OF
the pole.
The time was" added Mr. Moore
WHEN the reputation of the University
oe Copenhagen for scientific accuracy
was greater than it is today"
These opinions regarding the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen were called forth
by questions by Mr.. Finley, S. C. Mr..
Moore made a plea for proper recog-
milton of MIR. Peary at the hand of
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Five men, three from the Natior,
Home, one from Randolph and On,
from Gardner, were arraigned befo,
Judge Larrabee Tuesday. charged vii,
intoxication. Two of the old sola,ss
paid their fine and the third wac j
lowed some time in which to set,l.
The Gardiner mans sentence was on.
pended during good behavior, IN,
other case, a tramp giving Rhode r.
land as his home state, was sent i,
Jail for. 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
IN EIGHT WEEKS
The Newfoundland Legislature Passed
40 Important Measures.

st. Johns, n. F., March 22.-The
shortest session known of the New
Foundlan6 Legislature closed today
with another record established in the
volume of business done In eight
weeks the lawmakers passed 40 bills
Many of these were intended to ad-
vance Industrial expansion in the is
land These included measures for rail-
way extension, development of the coal
lands and of the petroleum refining
copper smelling and wool manufacture
ing Industries.
In his speech of propagation the gov
ernor announced thai during the re-
cess the ministry would undertake the
revision of the tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

The young men of the Highland v
+. Sunday school Monday evening m.
ganized a baseball team with Airs
Manson, manager; Leslie Bachelds,
assistant manager, and Harry Ma.
senger captain. The athletic comra.
tee believes they have enough mates
in the school to have two teams. ~
nave also under consideration the 4
curing of a suitable tennis court Il
the benefit Of the young ladies as N
as the young men of the SUM
school -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
TARIFF AGREEMENT
Between the United States and Canada
Is Reported.

New York, March 22.-The United
States and Canada have arrived at a
definite agreement on the tariff cues
ton, according to al apparently au-
thentic report in New York tonight, the
Tribune will say tomorrow
This information was obtained from
a close man 10 President Taft ii is IN
dcrstooG but no official coniirmG ton
could be gotten 1t was said that the
agreement would be promulgated with
in few GAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
AFTER TWO YEARS
Stefani Is Arrested for Grants Murder
At MiiInocket

Sault Ste. Marie Mich, March 2o-Gu-
seppe Stefani was arrested at the Cana
dian 500 today on the charge of having
murdered Angus Grant In a saloon at
Millnocket, Maine. two years ago 1t is
said he made a full confession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
DEAD NUN Der az.
Revised List Of Casualties in the Iowa
Train Wreck

MarshalltOwn. Ia. March 22.-Six
more victims Of yesterdays Rock Is
land wreck died during the night.
bringing the list of known dead to 4S
and making the wreck the most appall-
ing the history of the state. Seven
more bodies were identified during the
night, making the identified dead 40
and leaving four still unidentified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

ID. S. McNaughton's Easter vi,
dows are an inspiration, the WORK !
an artist in trimming windows. H.,
IS a stock of footwear without WIFI,
IL Will be difficult to feel that Won,
Easter outfit is complete. Don't "A
Tor any styles more perfect in fit AM
elegance in the larger cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Weston Due Today at Kansas CITY.

Corliss, kas., March 22-Edward
Pa"son Weston, the trans continental
pedestrian. arrived here at IL o'clock
t"night. He walked AZ miles today and
go 80 tiles from Kansas City,
which he will enter tomorrow, 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
- --------------------
LOCAL NOTICE.

All kinds of apples wanted. II Va
have them to sell call or write at one,
Will pay all they are worth accordin
to quality. NJ. Shapiro, Gardiner, M
mch16,. If "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Wolgast and Battling Nelson Again

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 22.-Replyng
to a lengthy telegram from Battling
Nelson, asking for another match. Ad
Wolgast tonight practically promised
the Battler that he will be the new
champions first adversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ora,,
+. Scribner will be held at 10 A, N
today from her late residence on Nor,
street. The remains will be taken |,
Presque Isle for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Miss Agnes Lancaster left vas,.-
day to visit friends in Portland -,
Boston. aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Auction Sale
Farming Tod

At the Farm of ARCHIE McMuLiss
RANDOLPH, MAINE, (near the
FARM. tass
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1910 = q
This lot consists of one drop-axie
ket wagon with removable top, I
2 harrows, cultivator, Concord
wagon, / top buggy with long q
axles, / sleigh. / double runner slJ ss
pole and shafts. farm cart with ~ ~
shafts, hay rack. l set double III
as good as new. l driving harness
Of not sold at private sale nei as
day Of auction) weight 1900 pouno' sssr
worker and driver, kind and c.s',s M
cross-cut saw, 2 ladders. carpenleI
chains, whipple-tree, eveners, so nadss
Der, ash bedstead. white iron peS n
dining table, i parlor coal stove,
stoves, wire bed springs. shoveE sis.
rakes and hundreds of other ar''0''
numerous to mention. oothef
o. H. SMALL, Aucti0ne
p, d4ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

regular meeting of Evergreen Fl,
campment, No. As, !. 0. O. F ~.
evening. guy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

l.. Fl. Clary is visiting friends !.
Boston and vicinity for a short tim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Boston left TIM.
day on trip to Boston and New W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
GARDINER,

Miss Jessie Wing went to Bevs,,.
Mass, Tuesday for a short visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Washington, March se.-The naval ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Reported to House Tuesday Calls for
Two First Glass Battleships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Tailored Suits

of serges basket and diagonal weaves
and fancy imported suitings lined with
satin, taffetas. peau de cygne and
serge silks to match or in contrasting
colors: navy, cadet, reseda tan, violet
gray We specialize in suits at $500.
Prices. SIS, $3.50, $50, $22.50, $25,
up to SOS. Specialize in suits at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Wearing
Apparel
For Easter

Only five days until Easter! a snort
enough time to choose a Suit, have II
fitted, altered-if necessary de-
livered. 1t is important therefore that
no time be lost in shopping around,
but come at once to a house where
YOU can be sure Of finding Your size
and the shade you desire in the style
you choose.
Our Complete Stock Of beautiful
models offer every facility for those
who desire to be served quickly ant
satisfactorily at reasonable prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
GOODWIN sTIcks 70 LlST WIZ.
Aetor BeGs 10 say Thai He and hina
GSsdrich Aren't On the Outs.

Nat Goodwin. who got hack Yesterday
from Europe. sad the reports published
In this country that hc and Mrs Goodwin,
who was Edna Goodrich. had disagreed
and were going 90 separate were not true.
h. declared that be- and his wife were in
perfect accord and that when the despatch
from the other side telling ~ their dis
agreement was sent here they were IN
London together and supremacy happy
Mr. Goodwin said that it was ridiculous
% supposs that his wife should quarrel
with him because be- was going 10 attend
IN. Jehries-Johns0n priyshght. He had
not come here. h. said. simply % see the
hrht but 10 attend % business in Cali
f0rnta Mrs. GOODWIN could not return
with him hecausa she vas quite vi and had
been sent n Carlsbad by her physician.
He had received a wireless message from
her inst after he sailed that was couChed
IN the most endearing terms. He eNpeCts
her 10 Joan him on his ranch near Los
Angeles as soon a. she gets well.
Nj Goodwin says he 10 going On the
.taga again "a he needs more money %
put into the ground He will appear in
NAV called The Captain by George
Rr6adhurst. in which Mrs. Goodwin will
not take q part. He 10 negotiating for a
French play. the name 81 which he does
not know. IN which Mn. Goodwin and
himself will share the glory He said he
could not say when he would appear IN
The Captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
MOIrro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
President Mitchell Suggests a Plan Go The
noard oG Estlmatr.

President Mitchell Of the Boar,l ~ Aller
men introduced before the Boari of Esti'
mate Yesterday resolution which has
for its purpose the forcing 81 the New
York Central 10 abandon IL tracks on
Eleventh avenue. Mr. Mitchel's resOlu.
ton. which i 10 come up for action nsxt
Friday. reCiies thai in the original fran
chise granted in Ist7 ~ the Hudson River
Railroad the ROAD was prohibited from
operating locomotives south ~ Thirtieth
street the special permit 10 run the
dummy engines now In use having been
granted IN 1897 Mr.. Mitchell holds that
this permit has long since expired and
proyidez in his resolution thar the run
ming % the dummy engines below Ihir-
tieth street be prohibited.
The resolution dirsCts the Borough
President 10 take the necessary steps To
stop the running Of the engines below
Thirtieth street. In pursuance OF the powers
yeats-d IN him by the Charter and calls
or the Mayor ~ order the Police tOm-
missioner 10 coOperats with the Borough
President 10 thai end.
The resolutions Also call for a com
mitie,s 1t three members u the Board OF
Estimate 10 be appointed by the Mayor
TO formulate plans for the future opera.
tipn u trains hy the New York Central
along the vest side Of the city. II the
resolution l. passei a subcommittee Ut
engineers win be appointed 10 inquire
into the problems involved and the proha-
Die cost u changes which will insure the
safety Of the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
DRAM DENIES MARRIAGE.
To he Crosa.E;NamIned Later ~ 10 Ger.
tIneate and Letters.

Thomas W. Dram testified before Vice
Chancellor Emery in Newark Yesterday
in the suit brought by Mrs laura Jane
Dram 20 establish her marriage 10 him.
Dram IL a son Of the founder OF Port Dram,
y j., now Wharton. and the woman who
claims 20 be his wife was formerly a school
teacher there. The defendant admitted
his oompanionship Co the complainant
and also that he,was the father Of her child,
Marion. II years old. but he deniei that
there had been any marriage. lie said
THAI the woman wanted him 10 marry her
and he refused. When asked why he
didn marry her he replied
Because didn't want to-
Dram denied that he had ever admitted
70 any one that he was married or thar he
was going TO marry He said that he had
an agreement with the complainant that
they would neither DENY nor affirm the
rumor tnat thew we're married. he
asserted that he kept bis part Of the agree
ment and that the complainant didn't
keep hers.
Now. Il YOU were not married, counsel
asked. why did you address your letters
to her A. Mrs. Oram?-
she asked the to, in order that her
English cousins would not be suspicious.
the witness replied
Dram was asked hy Elmer King. counsel
for Mrs. Dram. II he ever threatened 70
commit suicide when he was visiting the
complainant while she lived IN Newark
lie laughingly denied that he ever did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
LAWYER GLUrk sCsPENDED,
MAJ Net Practise for q year Because %
Ills Mlaenndnrl.

Maurice y. Gluck a lawyer az q Broad
way. was suspended for a year by the
Appellate Division of the supreme Court
Yesterday for deceiying and failing 20
protect his client and for practising law
under firm name which included two
lawyers with whom he had never lpaen
associated in prariicr
III" facts ~ the ease as reported 10
III" oo'irt Nv Referee William l.. Turner
are that Chuck WIN was admitted to the
Tar IN ia'7. entered into az agreement
IN tho spring NJ iWs with Albert D.. Wolf
Ia form a New Jersey corporation Ia he
known a. tho Wolf Sanitation tomnany.
which was IA acsJuirs licsnne Ia operate
IN New Jersey under certain patents
lr'longing tn Wolf uluck was IA get
CERTAIN stOck ~ compensation. tie pre-
rar''d the incorporation I,apnrs and di-
r''cinrS In"'iinRs were held in his olilos
Az the meeting, he tald the directors that
the company had hsrn incorporated. it,
C~riiiirai. hlad In New Jersey and the
iess paid these representation we've
AL false thereafter Chuck induusd Wolf
Ia sign aud deliver a. him ~ prszident
hn-nsa permitting the companY Ia
operate ~ New Jersey. which aRresmeui
Yves rec"Td1d ia ilIe United states Patent
Ohi0s
After tho execution IT the instrument
'iluck. acting Tor himself and the oom-
panv. entered into negotiations with
Freslrrlck SaNelhy tn sec'Ire his services
as ~" companv's representative a. get
contracts Tor tho erAriinn 0G the COM
nanyS sanitation plants IN New Jersey.
representing a. SaXslby alSo that the
company had been Incorporated
frnm the time Gl'Irk began la pTartiss
he Used the firm name Chuck. Alden 4
Grey, and IN his certificate Ut ini,nrparn
tion NJ The firm he said the firm was Ia do
general mercantile and law business
IN" r"feree couldn't find that there had
ever h'.-n firm II lawyers Of that nam.
in New York There u a LAWYER Foster
Gltlck IN huHalo Win il author ~ a work
an receivers and lawyer named samuel
Grey IN Trenton who u an sx- Attorney
General of New Jersey III. referee
couldn't find any Alden whose name
might have ieen used Nv the respondent
on his le'ieTheahs. reading. Established
lsfS. Gluck, Alisn 4 Grav' Gluck de-
clared To the liar Association that Poster
dluck was his uncle and that the firm had
an actual existence IN New York. al
though Il went out II business twelve
vears ago He admitted to the referee
that his statements to the grievance CON-
mittee were false and that Foster Gluck
was not his uncle and that he never heard
81 the firm
Gluck's defence was that he didn't
file the corporations certificate with the
Secretary " State In New Jersey because
he wanted TO avoid payment Oi taxes
until the company was doing business
and that both Wolf and Saxelby knew
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
ObIInary Notes.

Frederick 7 FAfrier. retired Jersey
civ police captain. died Yesterday ~ his
home - Wayne street. that city Ne vas
born in Jersey CIV IN 1853, and from ls4p
until the outbreak ~ the civil war h. was
siccessivelv a zailOr and ras and steam
litter We went 20 the front with the SecOnd
Regiment New Jersey state Militia and
AZ the end ~ three months reenlisied in
the Tenth New Jersey Volunteers being
mustered OUT On, July 5. Is6s. NnI the rank
81 Captain. He vas justice Ot tho peace
from tso7 until 1871 aud he served one year
each in tho board u Public Works and the
Hudson county Hoard ~ FreehOldefs In
the 7na Ne Was appointed a pOlice cap
tain In Iss0 and Was retired during the hrst
VI Faran. Ne vas elerted a Justice 81 the
peace in November. 1910. for a term ~
i've years Ne vas widOwer and leaves
a hve-veaT-Old adonted daughter.
Mary stOckley Johnson N StOckbrtdg =.
Mass the utfs 81 Oven johnson. The author
and playwright. and daughter 0f Olivia
Devefeux and The late George " stockley,
died yesterday % noon ~ the Roosevelt
Hospital after, 90 lines ~ three months
tiers. Olivia and Catherine. and a son o.
recent birth. Robert I Underwood Johnson
- Mr. Johnson IL be -on oi Robert
I Underwood Johnson. edilor o. The 'sHiHrg,
and has written = number Of well known
hooks and also n play Among bic books
IL q volume ~ inwrPureviiiE school stories
a hich we're made a feature Of The recent
one uuunFRulu AuulNelAtfN ul luaA lANluNa
preparatory sohO0i
charles Tnppe. superintendent 81 the
Anglo American TeleRraph Company IN
thia city died On Thursday 80 his home.
as President street. BROOKLYN. N his sixty
seventh vear Hr came 70 this country
from England IN the Great FASTER and
AIDED ID laying the nrsi cable across the
ATLANTIC and remained In the employment
OF the Anglo American company until the
time Of his death. Ne b survived BY tao
sons and three daughters
william T FugpatHck. . civil engineer
EMPLOYED by the Board Of Water supply.
died on THURSDAY Of scarlei fever % hls home.
iss Berkeley place. BrOokiyn. In his twenty
eighth year. Ne h supposed 70 have con-
tracted the disease while employed In the
sUamps % Coney Island laying OUT the route
for fhe subway. We waa a graduate II
st Frnncis College and Cornell University.
Ne h survived bg hia VIE
Daniel q Rollins. 50 wears Old. 81 ~ Wiley
street. BANGOR Ne. died Thursday night
m tho skin and Cancer Hospital Mr.
Rollins sent 10 Bangor twelve years ago
10 engaged In MANUFACTURING and vaa
prominent In church Affairs Ne b sur
rivsd by be wife ami threa sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-18
UNITED WIRELESS N0UIRT.
Federal Grand Jur, MAY IndIct Before
Examination.

Examination.
II rs Understood that the Federal Grand
Jury heEan yesterday an estiEation
into tho operations n. the United Wireless
Telegraph Company n . Broadway.
Col. Christopher e. Wilson. president;
samuel s. B0eart. vice president. and
William w. Tompkins. president u the
New York Selling Agency. which had
charge % the sale ~ stock. were arrested
asst Wednesday Al three men were re-
lassed on q. OpU hail eAch' and an examina-
ton before United States Commissioner
shields was SCI down for July y.
N IL probable that az! these officials will
ha indicted before the date st for the eH.
animation.
4 special meeting % the company's
directors waa called yesterday 20 in
vestiRAts the charges that have been
made m regard ~ the Use 81 tho mails
A COMMITTEES was appointed n make an
tigation 0f the company's Affairs
and a report will he made 20 the stock
holders.
There vas q report current yesterday
that many recent purchasers OF the wire
ICES stock IN Oncinnati had been paid
hack and that all transactions had heen
annulled. II Ia said that A. much a. s45 .OOO
has been returned N investors. AZ tho
ofYioaa here il was said that the refunded
money had probably been paid for stock
purchased since tho arrests were made