davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Cony Defeats kent's Hill
By Big Score.
Second Team Wins Easily
From the Eaton Five.
cohurn Comes Here Wednesday
For Return Game.

Cony High defeated Kents Hill "a to
Ii at Assembly hall Saturday evening in
d game of basketball that was by all
odds the toughest of the season. l he
first half was the most sharply contested,
the score standing at the end of that
period l. to . in favor of Cony. 1t was
also i'll this half that most of the rough
playing was done. I4arcourt. the left
back of Kent'S Hill team and Stuart the
right forward of the Cony team became
involved in mixup. which looked at one
| time as if it might result in both men
| being sent from the floor. but was finally
| adjusted by the referee and both men al
lowed to continue in the game
Cony played Il great game in the second
half, passing the visitors almost off their
| feet and making goals at will, Stuart, Me
Donald and Meader, getting baskets in
rapid succession. Stuart was the bright
particular star Of the Cony team Will
Stone and Morton did some effective
blocking Capt Pray excelled in shoot
ing for the visitors. The score in detail:
CONY HIGH KENT's HILL
Stuart IF ................lb Harcourt Dunn
Morton CMcDonaldD lf...........rb Clayton
| (Capt0 Meader Observation-Disclosures Franch
Cooper (McDonald) RIB .....:.1 r, KNAPP Sr
Score-Cony High "a: Kent's Hill Is.
Goals from loor-Stuart >. Morton Mea-
/ der ). Mcdonald =, Stone, Clayton, Knapp
II, Pray 3. Goals from fouls-Meader 6,
| Pray 3. Referee. Marshall. Umpire.
Young Scorer, Halpen. Timer. Randall.
Time, 20 minute halves. Attendance, lJ).
The preliminary game was much more
l MIA
| it's best game for the season and trimed
| its old time opponents the Eatons by a
score of u to g. The three scores of the
Eatons were made in the first half and
after that they were unable to spin a
| thread against the fine defense put up by
| the High school fellows The playing of
Grenier at right back and Dow at left
| forward added greatly to the strength OF
| the winning team, while l.. Morton played
good game at left forward for the
| Eatons. The score in detail:
| cONY SECONDS cations
retreault rf........................lb Maddox
Dow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RIB Dickson
lyons (SmitM c.....................c Davis
| Grenier :;...........f Morton
| rhyng (Thompson) lb...........rf Savage
score-Cony Second l.. Eatons 3 Goals
rhyng. l.. Morton. Goals from fouls
Tetraut >. Savage. Referee, Marshall.
Scorer, Halpen. Timer Randall Time,
| IS minute halves. Attendance $50.
The attendance at the game Saturday
evening was the smallest of the season,
which is not particularly encouraging
to the management of the High school
team in view of the fact that Cony has
Won every game at home and that some
# the games have been among the very
best ever played here Cony will meet
| Coburn at Assembly hall Wednesday
vening and one of the livelest games of
the season is expected at this time. Co.
burn administered a decisive defeat to
cony at Watervile a short time ago but
he High school boys hope to turn the
tables when they play at home Wednes-
lay evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Bishop William Albert Quayle, D. d.
l.. L. D., of Oklahoma, who is to pre-
side over the Maine Methodist confer
encc, which is to be held in Portland
April 1918. will be in this city Tues
day. April II. He will be given a re-
ccption and banquet by the Methodists
of Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner
during. his stay in the city and in the
evening will lecture upon the subject
Jean Vatican"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 60
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar IL 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee q
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Rnwditch, Webster, Jackson Bros,
Kinsman Pharmacy, c. Fl. Became,
Arthur Tetrault, Chas Ward h Co,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin, III
Temple Pharmacy. q
Augusta. b1V
nov1eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

The Young Wornan's League will
meet at go p. NJ, Monday with Mrs
Frank G.. Harrington, Bangor street,
and with Miss Helen Johnson, VIM
throp street, at 730 Tuesday evening.
A full attendance is requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Manager Taylor announces that all
electric cars will run directly to City
Hall this evening to accommodate the
large crowd planning to attend the
Leland Powers recital. Plenty of cars
for every point on the road will leave
the hall after the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Among the cases in which a dis
charge from bankruptcy was allowed
by Judge Hale of the United States
district court at Portland Friday was
that of Clarence B. Partridge of Au-
gUSt0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
ImperSOndtOr
Is Your Life
Worth Living -?

When the liver refuses to perform its
functions of sccreting bile, and the bowels
become inactive and loaded with foul waste
materials, the effect on the mind is most
distressing. Gloomy forebodngs drive out
the sunshine. You are nervous and fret
full Life is not worth living What ails
you? It's your liver on strike Con-
ges!cd, torpid, sulhy, it refuses to perform
its functions.
What's to be doneo Take one or : ,
Smiths Pineapple anG Buttcrnut Pills after
dinner and again at night. In the craing
you will feel different. The sun will SHINE.
What's the reason! Your liver has re-
sumed business. that's al. These Won
derful little pills have set it going. With
clear brain, keen appetite, you will enjoy
life again. Take one occasionally tor Il
week or so and your blood viii be purgcd
of impurities and its bright rcd food will
carry health to your hnger tips Physicians
use and recommend : They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
MANY Ills t.r..- 5f, p o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Col. George H. Bangs and Col. Clar-
ence II. Cram of the Maine Division of
Sons of Veterans We're in Waterville
sunday afternoon on matters of bust
ness connected with the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Rosaire Michaud.

Rosario MichaGd died at his home. 8
Bend street, saturday morning, aged 81
years. Funeral services will be held at
st. Augustine's church at O'Clock this
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

r. w. Carleton and A. E. Russell of
Woolwich were in the city Saturday
and attended the ice races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mrs. Bert Robinson of Court street
Is confined to her home with a. severe
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
NOTICE..

There will he special meeting of the
n,avor and board of aldermen Monday.
March a. 1910, at 80 o'clock p. NJ, at
their rooms in the city building to can
vass the municipal election returns.
Per order
TREBY JOHNSON.
Mayor.
Attest:
*. CITY Clerk. s5 SO -
Augusta March IA, 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Mrs. j. n. Whitney.

Mrs Emma, wife Of J. H. Whitney,
died last evening in this city The
funeral arrangements will be later an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

The Woman's Board will meet with
Mrs. G. F. Gannett, Chapel street, at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Daily kennebee Jcurnal
TELEPHONE-135
BRIEFS

Arthur Heath of North WhitefieId is
visiting friends in Augusta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
THEODORE RoOSEVELT's
FOUR DAYS REST ENDED.
Again Dips Into Practical Politics
Governor Hughes at Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 11-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's four days of rest are
over - Tomorrow he will turn from
mis- playing to dip into practical poll
to go to his office in New York. There
he may meet Governor Hughes and
bring hi mback to Oyster Bay in his
automobile. At any rate, the governor
is to be here late tomorrow to spend
the night and part of the next day at
Sycamore Hill.
Tomorrow's conference with Govern i
or Hughes is expected to be the most
important one which the colonel has
held since his return from Africa. The
nature of the conference already has
been outlined authoritative1y along
broad lines. 1t is to be concerned pri-
marily with New York politics. with
particular reference to the formulation
of a plan for enacting legislation of the
type of the direct nominations bill
which the governor fought for in vain.
This. generally speaking, covers the
ground of the conference, and there is
no foundation for reports that various
specifically named issues are to be dis
cussed.
Oyster Bay, n. Y. July 11.-Colonel
Roosevelt said tonight that he had re-
ceived telegram from Governor
Hughes saying that the governor will
motor to Sycamore Hill tomorrow and
will not arrive until about $50 o'clock
in the evening. They will not meet
beforehand in New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
He Sets An American Record for Fifty Mile
Flight in an .Aeroplane
CLIMBED 1900 FEET IN FIVE MINUTES
Series of Thrilling Exhibitions by Curtss, Brookina
and Cofya a Atlantic City Kept the Crowd on she
Boari Walks and Eeach in a Succession of Cheers
Sham Eon BIS to be Lropped Today.

, forced to carry in emergency apparatus
in case of a fall into the sea and the
necessity of running partly in the wind
to keep in the course held him back at
least fifteen miles an hour.
Curtiss contract ends tonight leav-
ling Brookins in possession OF the $4,000
ing. when he made a worlds record OF
6, rs feet. and which will be given him
tomorrow.
The Wright aviator has not yet an
nounced whether he will so after tho
fifty mile prize of $4,000, which Will
otherwise go TO Curtiss.
Curties' spectacular climb OF 1000
feet into the air came at the end Of "a
thrilling series of exhibitions OF dying
that kept the big crowd Of spectators
on the board walk and beach In sue
cession OF cheers.
5rookins Makes a 1000 Foot swoop
BroolSins started up Immediately ar
ter curtiss landed from his long flight
and described sharp curves and turns,
ending with his first exhibition OF
triple turn that almost stood his ma
chine on end, BrOOkins and COnyn
then went up together, with BroOkins
driving the biplane. getting Off well ar
ter "A false start caused by a loose run
ming rail Later in the day Conyn
went up alone. giving another thrilling
exhibition OF turning and swoopinR.
During his lone flight BrooiSins made
a 1000 foot sWOop along the beach just
over the heads Of the crowd. ending by
driving his machine over the breakers,
hardly a foot from the surface.
Cireled Over the Sea With Passenger.
Conyn and Brookins had hardly
landed on the beach before Curtiss'
machine rose in the air. carrying LIN
coin Beachy, the professional dirigible
balloon driver, perched behind curtiss
and standing close to the whirring en-
tion Of the daring feat, while Beachy
waved his arm among the tangle of
wires in a return salute The two men
rose to a height of 200 feet and circisd
over the sea before they made "A land
ing.
AIeasnremsnt OF Curtiss quick night
feat was taken from the records NJ the
same paragraph used To measure the
altitude reached by Brookins on Sat
urday. The aviator started close IN
the OCEAN pier and his turns were 80
sharp and quick that his entire hight
was confined to the space between his
starting point and the million dollar
pier.
Attempt to Drop Sham Bombs Today.
The exhibition did not conclude until
long after sundown. Although Curtiss'
contract for lying here ends tonight.
he viii probably make exhibition nights
tomorrow and Will probably attempt
to drop sham bombs on the outline of o.
battleship to be marked out on tho
sand, -Brookins and Coffyn viii re
turn Wednesday and will make an at
tempt to break Curtiss' record for n
quick altitude rise in their Wright
machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
Long Talk on Politics Between the President
and the Port Collector of New York
PREFERS THE CUSTOMS HOUSE JOB
Eut will Mske 1t Whirlwind Campaign if it is Absolute
ly Necessary for Him to Take the Republican Nomi
nation-Mr. aft Not Inter fering in the New York
Governorship in Amy Way-But Loeb is the Man.

viewed by some one outside of the i'm
mediate administration circle. He re-
CARDS MIR. Loeb as one of the shreWld
est and most 1evel-headed Observers
of political conditions in the country.
President Not Interfering in New York
Situation.
Mr.. Taft is not interfering in the
New York situation in any way He
and Mr.. Loeb are the closest of friends
and whenever Mr. Loebs name has
been mentioned to the president in
connection with the New York govern
orship he always has enthusiastically
approved the suggestion. Mr.. Loeb has
known this for some time. He has
known that so far as he could legiti-
mately do, the president would bring
all his influence to his support in any
thing he might undertake. Mr. Loeb
has counted SO confidently on this sup
port that he was rather inclined to re-
sent today the inference in some quar-
ters that it was necessary for him to
come to Mr.. Taft to ask for his ok
Nothing but Politics Discussed.
The collector discussed New York
state politics with the president from
various angles. Mr.. Loeb made no at
tempt to conceal the more serious as
poets of the situation from the repuD-
lican point of view. He expressed
again the belief, however, that the re-
publicans would get together and that
the splits in their party would be offset
by divisions in the democratic ranks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Francis Brennan.

At one o'clock Monday morning the
death of Mary Larkin, wife of Francis
Brennan occurred at her home No.
253 Yantic street, after an illness since
April.
Mrs. Brennan was born in ireland,
the daughter of Owen and Margaret
Roche Larkin, but had resided at the
Falls over twenty years. She is sur
vived by her husband, who is at he
Baokus hospital, and one daughter. She
atso leaves a sister, Miss Mary Laritin
uf Boston. The deceased was de-
voted mother and a kind friend and
neighbor. The. family has the sym
pathy of the community in their loss
Mrs. John p. Phillips.
The death of Elizabeth M, widow of
John P. Phillips, occurred at her home
in South Lee Mass. on Sunday, and
the body is to be brought here today
for burial. Mrs. Phillips formerly
lived here on Lafayette street and
later OH the Scotland road, where Mr.
Phillips conducted a large farm. His
death occurred suddenly a number of
years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
AMATEUR AVIATOR'S
MACHINE BADLY WRECKED
In an Attempt to Fly Across Long Is
land Sound.

New York. July I1.-Clifford B.
Harmon. well known as an amateur
aviator. made an attempt this evening
10 fly in an aeroplane from Garden
CITY. L T.. across Long Island sound
tG the residence Of his father in la W.
Commodore E G Benedict, at Green
wich. Conn.
Not only did he fail, but his ma
chine fell n distance of $50 feet and
was wrecked. Harmon 3 was badly
shaken up but not seriously injured,
the branches OF a tree having broken
the force OF his fall
For ssEeraI weeks Harmon had been
promising 10 make the flight After
tuning Up he was of at 5-51 D m. to-
dsx. but the weight OF pontoons, which
re attached to his craft TO insure its
floating. proved too much to carry,
and he was forced TO alight after go
ing less than q mile
The pontoons were removed and at
SIS he was away again. But as he
disappeared in the distance 1t was ap-
Parent that his engine was missing,
and when near RosIyn, L l., less than
seven miles from his second starting
place the aeropIane began TO descend
rapidly in its perilous drop to the tree
tops
When the crowd gathered Harmon
vas found viewing the wreck of his
craft The engine alone was undam-
aged he explained that just before
he descended only three cylinders of
his engine were working and he de-
cided 70 come dsxn as best he could
He did not say whether he would try
Ezsu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
KILLED WHILE TRYING TO
GET ABOARD MOVING TRAIN.
=. n. Lincoln and the Rev. Or. Jacob
SaIIade Meet Violent Deaths in
, Phiiadelphis.

Philadelphia. July IF. I'll. Lincoln.
until recently assistant general mana =
ger of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, was instantly killed while
attempting to board A Washington
train at the West Phila deiphia station
of the Pennsylvania railroad today.
Mr.. Lincoln resignee his position
with the street railway company TO be-
come associated with the Goldschmidt
Perrin company. metal manufacturers.
New York city. He was one of the
original promoters of the Pay Within
Car company and at the time of his
death was vice president of the EIec-
trio Service Supplies company of this
city.
Philadelphia, July 11.-While at
tempting to board a fast moving in
bound passenger train al the Tioga
station of the Reading Railway COM
pany today, the Rev. DR.. Jacob Sal
lade. acting pastor OF the Grace Bap-
tist temple, was whirled under the
wheels and crushed to death. DR.. Sal
lade was secretary OF the Home Mis-
sion society and formerly served as
pastor of the Temple Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12

Beverly, Mass July 11--Wnliam
Loeb. Jr-. collector of the port of New
York. frankly told President Taft to-
day that he would rather remain at
his post in the customs service than
run for governor of New York this
fail The president frankly told Mr.
Loeb that the nomina ton seemed TO
be coming his way and that it would
take more than a fishing trip to the
Rocky mountains TO stop it.
Loeb Prefers Custom House Work
The former secretary TO President
Roosevelt left Beverly this afternoon
for New York He took the five o'clock
train out of Boston Mr. Loeb left
behind the Impression that II 1t be-
comes absolutely necessary for him to
take the republican nomination he Will
do $50 and will make It a whirlwind
campaign He would much rather go
on with his work in the customs house,
however
How the President Regards Mr.. Loeb.
The mention Of the New York situa-
ton vas Incidental TO talk on general
politics between the president and Mr..
Loen- They were together this morn
ing before the president went to the
Nyopia links for game of golf with
Henry C Frick. who lives near here
and they Iunched together at John
HAYS Hammond-s cottage in GIouces-
ter After the luncheon the talk was
continued Mr. Taft was anxious to
hear something of the situation as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
BOOkkEEPER CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
He Was the 5oIdesf speculator Louis
willie Has Known.

Louisville. Ky, July Speculation
in stocks is alleged TO have been the
cause OF the arrest today of August
RoplSe, bookkeeper and assistant secre-
tary of the Fidelity Trust company, on
the charge of embezzlement Although
il is charged in the warrant that Ropke
is short $1,000, President Barr of the
Fidelity company said that the experts
were still at work on RoplIes hooks
and that the full amount of the short
age would be made known later. Roplze
in default of S25,O0O bail. was sent to
jail. Ropke was regarded as the bold
est speculator Louisville has known in
many years. He is director in the
Toledo Railway & Light company. and
is said to be the owner of several
thousand shares of that company's
stock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
w. c. T. u. SUSPENDS
FOR THE SUMMER.
Will Stir Up Interest in Fairgrounds
for Children.

The July meeting of the w c. T. u
was held Monday afternoon a their
rooms in the Bill block. conducted by
the president. Miss Harriet G. Cross.
The usual reports We're received from
treasurer and secretary and appoved.
For this meeting a special pro-
gramme had been planned, al it was
to be the meeting for freewill offer
ing, but on account of the heat sew
eral of the numbers on the programme
had to be omitted. There were sever
al readings and recitations, however,
and the offering was taken
In the business part of the meeting,
there was q discussion of plans for the
fall, among which it was proposed that
the union take some steps to stir up
interest in providing suitable play
ground places for the children of Nor
wich. There is no definite plan agreed
upon, but the members of the union
felt that this was something that might
profftably be taken up in the fall
There will be no more meetings until
September IL, as the August meeting
is always omitted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
Funeral of Carl Etherinqton
OLDEST MASON IN STATE
GETS HIS JEWEE.
William Mckee Was Wearing it on His
s2d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Many
Friends.

Sunday was the 92d birthday ami
versary of William Mckee finding him
hale and hearty at the home of his
son, James, with whom he resides at
No. "a Williams street. Many friends
remembered the day, calling to offer
their congratulations and also bring
ing birthday gifts.
In recognition of the distinction of
being the Oldest Mason in the state
Mr.. Mckee received last week through
George A. Kies- the Veterans JeweI'
which had been previously worn by
Brother Wales Terrell for several
years. Mr.. Terrell was the oldest Ma
son until Mr.. Mckee Joined the Ma
sonic Veterans association last June.
The jewel was presented to Mr.. Nc
Kee by C. Leslie Hopkins, secretary of
Somerset lodge, No. "a, F. and A. M,
to which the aged man belongs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-12
Newark S Mayor
Suspended
OUTCOME OF THE LyNcHING OF
"DRY" DETECTIVE.
VICE MAYOR TAKES CHARGE
And SummariIy Removes Chief of
Police and Police Captain for Nom
enforcement of Anti Option Law.

Columbus Ohio July 11-Governor
Harmon took steps today looking to
the retirement from office of Mayor
Atherton of Newark and Sheriff Linlxe
of Licking county, as a result of the
recent 1ynching of a detective for
shooting to death a saloonkke per.
simultaneously arrangements were
made at Newark for the empanelling
investigation next Monday of the
lynching, and the Newark police ar
rested a negro suspected of assisting
in battering down the doors of the
jail, from which Detective Etherington
was taken and hanged.
Vice Mayor Gets Busy at Once.
Newark, Ohio July 11-Before he
ing, J. n. Ankele, the vice. mayor,
elevated to the Office of chief execu-
tive of Newark upon the suspension
of Mayor Atherton by Governor Har-
mon had Summarily- removed Chief of
Police Zergeibiel and Police Captain
Robert Bell.
He gave as his grounds for remov-
al the, nom enforcement of the county
option law, which resulted in the
lynching of Detective Etherington on
Friday. night.
New Police Chief Appointed.
He appointed Charles Hindey, for
Iner deputy sheriff, as chief, and Pa
trolnlan Charles Swank as captain. He
gave them orders to commence the
immediate enforcement of all laws to
the letter.
AS soon as the new police officials
had assumed Office they caused the
arrest of a second negro who is held
concerning the Friday riots. Vance
Moore of GAINESVILLE is alleged to have
struck Carl Etllerington, the raider
who was lynched. just prior to the
fatal shooting of William Howard
Moore is the second co1ored rioter ar
rested Levi Valentine, a colored mute
having been arrested in the after
noon.
Funeral of Carl Etherington.
Springfield Ky. July 1.-THE fu-
neral of Carl Etherington, who was
Iynched at Newark. Ohio. last Friday
night, was held today at the Ether
Ington home at Willisburg. The at
tendance was large. Mrs. Hartwell
mother of the boy, is in
3 critical condition.