davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

There had been no returns from these In
vesrments Yet. But the syndicate 'ha5
hopes"
Mr. Brandeis also sought 10 show that
the Morgans and Guggenheims. with their
great power and influence IN this coun-
try must have brought this influence 10
bear IN the last two years IN an effort 20
get patents granted 20 the Cunningham
claimants Mr.. Birch declared, however.
that he knew OF no such Efforts
What could we have done?" he protested.
An. Mr.. Birch. you can answer thar far
better than !, dramatically exclaimed Mr..
Eraudeis.
II was evident to-day that members OF
the committee are growing irritable and
that this irritability extends 70 the counsel
There were frequent clashes, and both Mr..
Brandeis and Mr.. Vertrees apologized N
the close of the session for impatient re-
marks
The committee adjourned until to-mo~-
row.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
COLEMAN MAY WE'D
Former Bank Bookkeeper Gets
AcenSe-Fdther's Denial.

cambridge. Mass. March 25.-Despite the
Iaet mat ne viii probably be tried within
month on the charge OF embezzlement or
S-o'ooo from the National City Bank, OF
cambridge. George w. Coleman admitted
to-day mat he had taken out a marriage
ueense' and would be married "sOme day
this week" The young woman named n
the license Is Miss Mamie Hightower.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew High
tower OF Kansas City. No. Coleman is
understood 70 have been On Kansas City a
rev days before his arrest.
Walter @. Coleman. father Of the young
bookkeeper, tonight said that his son
would not marry the young woman from
Kansas City. Mr.. Coleman. ST.. would not
admit having forbidden the marriage. but
intimated that he and his son had come to
an agreement. The elder Coleman would
not make any further statement. ard ef-
forts % reach his son failed.
Kansas City. Mo, March 25.-Miss Mamie
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
HUMAN HOUSE MADE STRONG
Building Msterial To Be Fashioned
Into Muscle. Fat ard Blood.

Il seers hut yesterday that the labor
ers were. digging Tor the foundations. and
now The s,yscrcpcr is almost finished.
How uary thin. coughing. easily-chilled.
rundown men ard women who pass
rae structure wish that their bodies
could be built I'D as readily?
They VII md Ozomulsion fun os bund-
ing material for blood and bone, muscle
and tat Thus Ozomllslon makes the
human house strong 10 Withstand wear
and weather
generally weakened. exhausted con.
oition without marked sign 81 disease--as 3
yet-invites Consumption.
Build yourself up with Ozomulsioa ana
disease wiz fec from you.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

HightoNer. twenty-four years old. a daush-
ter OF a carpenter. is the intended brifs
OF George W. Coleman 10 Is Understood
By friends OF the girl here tnat shs VIII
be married to-mOrrow. The girl net Colo
man IN Boston. where she was working as
a seamstress. about two years ago. They
planned 10 marry last February and Mss
HightOwer came home 10 prepare Tor the
wedding. Her father told friends his
daughter was going 70 marry a wealthy
Boston banker.
Then Colemans alleged embezziementE
became public. He came here. told hia
side OF The story % the girl and her parent.
and returned % Boston. Miss HlghtOEer
went East two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS.
President Appoints Secretaries OF En-
bassies and Lepatinns.

Washington. March 25-The President To-
day sent 10 the Senate the following nomi-
nations In the diplomatic service:
To De secretaries of legations-Richard
q. Bundy. Of Ohio. al MOurovia, alberta.
Charles IS Curtis. Of New YORK city. ai
CErlstianias Richard o. Marsh. OF illinois,
az Panama: Arthur Orr. of Evanston. mi
a. Athens. Charles j.. White. of summit.
y. D.. al Havana.
To be secretary Of legation ana consul
Esneral-Ihomas p. Dabney. OF New or
leans, al s an Salvador. Salvador
To be second secretaries of embassies
GustaVe SchOlle, OF ST. Paul. az Paris.
George +. Wcitzel. OF 81 Louis, al Mexico
city.
10 be third secretaries Of emhassie--
Perry Belden, Of New York. M Berlin.
Sheldon l. Crosby of New York. al Lon-
don. william Walker Smith. OF Ohio. "a
ConstnEiinople' willing Spencer. OF Penn
sylyania, al st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
The ounssnhsin interests.

ar. BraEdeis endeavored 70 show that the
CuEEenheims practically control Alaska. bui
ar Birch stoutly denied this
Well" he was asked by Representative
Graham. III the Guggenheims Eot control
u the coal lands IN Alaska what yyouIJ
there be- le:t?'
Mr.. Birch did not think this was n fair
question. lie said that the Cuggenhelm in
terests were large. that they had invested
some sl5.O0o.o 900 already. and had eoD,ysc,-
al Tor tie expenditure OF othe- million.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ross MAY TAKE SEAT APRIL 1.
Majority Of Towns and Cities in Dis
trict Make Returns.

Boston. March G5-If tina town clerks In
the lith District make their returns before
next Wednesday il Lin be possible for
CougrCssmar-elect Eugene y. F'oss 70 take
his scat In the natiaHal House on April
The Secretary Of state had received re-
turns from majority of the fo-ty-six cities
and towns to-day, tU, II one is kissing
vixen the Executive Council meets next
wednesday Mr. Fosss appearance in Wash
fug;on may be delayed a week. The coun-
ell Is required 20 canvass the returns and
send the certificate OF election 70 the clerk
OF the House. Wednesday IS the regular
day for the council 20 meet. although il is
3, ssihle thar special meeting might be
called.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
RYAN TooA REPORT DENIED.

Riohmond. Va. March 25-Tho report
that Governor Mann Will appoint Thomas
=. Ryan. Of Virginia aud New York. 10
succeed Senator Daniel IN ease OF the lat
ter's death, IS emphatically denied here
Mr.. Ryan Is no longer a member of the
State Democratic Committee. and has had
no voice In Virginia politics for many years.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
AGAINST PROPOSED JUDGE.
Ohio Unions Say A. L. Smith Is Cor.
pOratiOn LAWYER.

Cleveland. March 2.-Tho Ohio Fsasra-
tion OF Labor. representing two hundred
thousand union men, sent a strong protesr
TO President Tar. to-dsy against the pro-
posed appointment OF Alexander I. smith.
% Toledo. as federal Judge for the North
ern District OF Ohio.
The protest is on the ground that Mr
smith Is a corporation lawyer and follows
q similar communication Forwarded ~
washington yesterday by the Organizsd
ra lroad mel Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
NOT ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT
False Syracuse Report That Day
Speech Caused Change Of Mind

Syracuse, March 25.-Aecording 20 re-
port received here tonight from New York,
President Taft has withdrawn his accept-
ance Of an invitation 70 attend the an
nual banquet Of the New York City alumni
Of Syracuse University. 70 be held az the
Hotel Breyoot next Wednesday evening.
The report says that the Presld sat's change
of front IS due 20 the add4ess which
Chancellor James r. Day mads et Pitts
burg last week. IL which he attacked the
administration.
Ward W. Damon, Of New York. president
Of the New York alumni association, is
personal friend Of the President. and. Il is
said, secured his acceptance of the invita-
ton several weeks ago. Now it Is said.
President Taft feels that II he attended the
banquet he would be obliged TO make an
swer To the ChancellOrs charges, ard he
does not wish 70 enter into a controversy.
Chancellor Day was asked abou. the mat
ter tonight. and said he did not wish to
make any comment. except 20 state that
he diG not know that President Taft had
been invited TO the banquet. Guests Of
honor besides the Chancellor are TO be Ad-
mirai Sigsbee and Thomas N. Osborne. %
Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

Washington, March 25.-AccoTding 10 an
Ofhcial report from the White House to-
night, nothing was known OF an engage
ment OF the President to address the New
York Alumni Of Syracuse University next
Wednesday evening. There being no such
engagement recorded. IL was said. Of course
there had been no cancellation. President
Taft could not be reached personally.
Ward W. Damon said at his home last
night that two months ago. when he in
vited President Taft 70 attend the dinner,
the latter had declined at once. as he had a
previous engagement for that night.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Trial Pettle Erse by Mai

That those wu0 are seeking heolfh md
etrenBth may experience thc ufcgillnE
tIopeiuee ~ TINS exclusive medicinal food
tmnlalQn-as well as know lts superiority in
nelnk most palatallc md csEy 10 talfC-a
ttnefoue t-oZ hottie viii be cent by mail 10
tlose- Ashc SEND addresses by postcard or
tt.si - Ozomuisioa, tfS Pearl 81. New
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

HOUSE MAY APoLOGIZE.-One Of the
first questions which the new Committee 1n
Rules win be asked 10 consider Is a resolu-
zion prepared by Representatives BeEnet
and Sulzer providing that the rehuke ad-
ministered 10 President Roosevelt IN conner
tion with his famous Secret Service message
10 the last House be eXpunged. a state
ment was then spread on the record dociar-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Saw Herbert Parsons.

Juss before the session closed Judge
Ve-tEees esked the witness 4 be had done
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

Kansas Clty. 70. Mareh 25.-alIss Mamia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

| Belfast. Me, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
| For more than 40 years the most pop
ular winter sport in Waldo county has
| been ice boating. Hardly a day passes,
when the ice is suitable and there is
the slightest breeze, what several par
ties do not drive to the ponds in the
vicinity of Belfast, there to spend the
| day IN this most exhilarating of all
! out Of door sports.
| AS far back as SO, a. A. Howes. S.
a. Howes, William c. Marshall, Will
liam Fl. Conner, Charles Thombs, CAL
| vim Hervey, Cakes Angler, Wakefield
| g. Frye and Daniel Lane, owners Of
| the Old Star camp at Pitchers pond,
the first camp by the way in the vi
cinity of Belfast, built and sailed also
the first ice boat in Waldo county.
1t was doubtless a crude affair and
not much like those of the present
day, modelled after the Rudder, but
| it served its purpose and was probably
enjoyed just a.; much as the flyers of
| today.
OF the above "old timers only one
A. A. Howes K Co, grocers, and he is
still game, enjoying a spin now and
then as much as lin the olden days"
Some Of the younger generation tell
of seeing the late Hon. William G..
Marshall sail an ice boat down Pitch
| er's pond after heavy rain which
had left several inches of water ON
the ice, the spray tivinS masthead
high, hut in spite of it all and hlgh
wind Mr.. Marshalls inevitable tail
silk hat showed above the splndrlft
| like the funnel of Il steam yacht in a
| choppy sea. All the wonderful expert
ences of former ice boating days would
| fill a big hook.
In the years 1915 when Belfast bay
| froze over the boat was brought in
and sailed on the harbor until April
Eth The ice went out that year on
April 18th. It was not until 80 years
afterwards that the bay was AGAIN
frozen over and the boats which were
then brought in from the ponds were
of far different type ana much
speelier. OF the latter class some say
that the boat owned by Elmer Sher-
man and sailed by r. T. Rankin was
the star, although that owned by f. X.
EstabrookS was sailed from the East
ern Steamship Company wharf in tins
CITY to the black buoy off Sears Is
land and back to tie f. :. :. wharf
in Searsport, q distance Of IA lnles i'll
lust s minutes. Rankin is said to have
sailed from Turtle Head, lslesbor", TO
Belfast in Just three minutes.
The boats of today are made after
l. 70, !
Ashley and are up-to-date in every
particular.
/. is not strange that the first up
to-date boat in this vicinity should
have been owned by James and Ralph
Howes sons of A. A. HoWes, one OF
the pioneers of the sport. The Kora
was the first boat they owned and not
being satisfied with her she was sold
and the Favortc was built and IS
still IN use James Howe has also an
other built two years ago called the
Rag Picker. The secono lUat in
Waldo county was owned by Tom Gus
Lno of Lincolnville and WHs nam the
Oregon. fIcr name was particularly
appropriate for she WAS large enough
to carry half the population of Lin
cclnyiile and was nearly as large as
Der name sake, the battlr@hp Oregon.
"Billie" Randall came next with the
Smudge. which is still in commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC
CHINA.

SOTTH-Everett Jones is making a
short visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Jones after being
absent for over year.
MIR, and Mrs. James Holmes will
spend a few days this week visiting
friends in Auburn and Lewiston
Marion +. Jones returned to her
school at O. G.. 5. Monday, having been
absent one week on account of Illness.
Miss Jessie Coffin and lady friend
returned Sunday to New Haven, Conn.
after passing week with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Coffin.
Esther Coffin of Q. G. S. and Willis
Jones of Colby College passed Satur-
day and Sunday at their homes.
Miss Matte c. Jones has fine posi-
ton in Waterville at the office of Drs
w. Clair Brown and Nora r. Brown,
the Osteopathic physicians
Rev. Perry Leach from Indiana, who
has been called to serve as pastor OF
the Friends church here and at Lake
side. preached very acceptabiy to a
large congregation on Sunday.
If the weather permits there will be
free illustrated temperance lecture
/ Thursday evening in G. a. +. hall by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

| which makes them all go some
Others there owning boats are Alec Fl
Nichols of Searsport, Cliff William, Ell
mer sherman. f. Il. IHstabrook r. T.
Rankin. 1T QUAINT tho owners are Fred
G.. White, Twain Smalley. Adrian c.
futile. George \. Quimby and True
Hayf nd.
At Tilden's pond, which borders on
the state of Horace Chenery known as
The Pastures, in Belmont, Mr. Chenery
has several boats the latest known as
the Ten-of- Clubs. Here Mr. Chenery
has a riqe log cabin where many pleas
ant outings are held during the season.
Last season a club was formed by
the enthusiasts in the county and was
called the Cnymclque Ice Yacht Club,
and handsome silver loving cup was
presented by Mr.. Chenery for prize
to he raced for during the season The
cup which was not to go out of the
club was held at different times by
several of the boats but has not been
com netcd for this season During last
season Mr CheneryS camp ia Tilden
was headquarters fer the club
Although thoro has been but little
racing this season. some fine sport has
been enjoyed and all are waiting pa
tiently for the snow which now covers
the ice to vanish 81 that festivities
can be resumed. Some of tic boats at
Pitchers have Il record of going -
miles an hour and it is an easy thing,
with a good wind, to go the length of
tin" pond, three miles. in three minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
WALDO
LIBERTY.

Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Sanford left last
week for Portland. where Mrs. San
ford underwent an operation at tie
Maine General hospital Thursday.
w. j. Greeley was q business caller
in Thorndike one day last week.
Sherman Cram left last week for
Hartford, Conn, where he has posi-
ton in private institution.
LleWellyn Post has gone to Knox
where he has employment.
Mrs Charles Abbott Of Palermo
spent Sunday with her father, George
\. Stevens.
FREEDOM.
SOUTH-Miss Gertrude closed a
successful term Of school on Quaker
Hill, Albion last Friday.
Mrs. d. W. Turner has 'erurned to
her home from Albion, where she has
been at work.
Miss Carrie Greedy, who is at work in
Montvile was at home over Sunday.
Geo. Braydon has returned from
Taunton, Mass, where he has been
with car load of potatoes.
Almond G. Davis is hauling box
board lumber to Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Young are
rejoicing ever the birth of a son borr
Feb. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Obey B. Ward sr,an,
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs J. II. ETacl
ir Palermo.
The party held at the home q Mr.
and Mrs. r. Is. Getchell Saturday night
was well attended. Refreshnsxrts ~
candy and pop corn was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Knowlton visit.
ed at W. A. Overlock's Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Greedy and Mr.
and Mrs j. B. Bartlett attended
Grange at Center Montville TUESDAY
Miss Cecilia G. Bradstrg.t v,sitaf
her brother, S. H. Bradstreet in AIhjor
the past few days.
PALERMO.
CENTER-Christine and Erskine North
rup are sick Of chickenpoS
News has been receiver here of III.
death in Sonora. Cal, of Watson Greely
formerly of this place. He was the cor
of Q. c. and Charlotte Gree,v and i.
survived by eight children and seyera
grandchildren in California and two sis.
ters. Mrs. Wesley Turner of Palermo and
Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Natiek. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

and about that time Jim HoWes
built the Coot and for years there was
a great controversy as to which should
be entitled to carry the broom. 1t is
said that the Crot beat the Favorite
and the F'avorite beat the Smudge. Yet
the Smudge and Coot. so some say,
never had a brush. Others say that
the Smudee beat them all.
Two years ago some Rockland sports
came up for the ice boating, there be
ing none in that county uD TO that
time and so pleased We're they with it.
that they bought the COot and she has
since been sailed on Afford lake with
great success and pleasure.
The ice hoatina is pretty evenly di-
vlcd between Pitchers pond. Swan
lake, Quantibacook and TilGen's pond.
At swan lake "Cap'n Joe Burgess has
fast one called the Ham Sandwich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
LINCOLN
WALDORORO.

Mrs. T.. r. Renner entertained her
Sunday school class Monday evening.
| Miss Jessie keene and Miss Jessie
| CoomEs came from Gorham Saturday
evening. They will remain until after
| Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moves entere-
tanned a party of friends at their new
| home Thursday evening of last week.
Delicious refreshments We're served
ard very pleasant evening was
| passed.
Ivan snd Melrose Scott came from
Bucltsnort Seminary Saturday to pass
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
| and Mrs Fred Scott.
Rev. n Il. Pearson is holding spe-
| cial meetings at Winslow Mills this
| week
Rev. AR Pratt, John Miller. Linley
| Burns. Earl Benrier and Ralph Ben
ner returned from Augusta Monday
| afternoon. after having attended the
Bows Conference
Miss Helen Woodbridge of Newcastle
visited Marguerite Jones Thursday.
| The drama Miss Bizby's Boarders.
presented by the Senior class of the
w. H. S. Thursday evening vas a
success and much enjoyed by all pres
| ent.
| Prof Alexander returned to his
| home in Richmond Saturday and Miss
Ambrose returned to Readfield Friday,
school having closed Thursday after
| noon.
DRESDEN MILLS.
Mr. Laurence of Revere Beach, Mass,
N,snj ,,,,s-
| Miss Margaret White, who has been
attending Shaws Business College, is at
home with her grandmother.
NJ. f. Mayors returned to her home
Saturday, having finished her school in
North Newcastle.
The bell has been placed in the belfry
of the NJ. r. church. 1t rang for the
first time Thursday evening.
Bridge Academy was held last Friday
evening. Program is as follows: Music:
PRAYER music; 1.-The Honor of the
Wods,'' Ruth Ditmazs; "Pelang.'' Avis
Hall; address to the Survivors of Bun
ker Hill, Laurence Pahan: music; 1.-The
Wonderful Tar Baby" Roxie Wood
ward 1.-The Curse of Reguus," Ralph
Brown: The Shepherds Thophy, Mad
cline Trott; music: Spartacus to the Ro-
man ENJOYS at Etrura, Ralph Cheney;
bin Boy" Hazel Goud: Death in the
Mines Gladys Little: music: decision
of the judges; benediction. The prizes
We're awarded: First prize to Ralph
Cheney second prize, Avis Hall; third
prize, Ruth Ditmazs
Mrs. owen Blinn, who has been visit
ing her father in Pittston, returned home
Sunday.
Bishop Goldman was in the village Sun
day.
Mrs. p. p. Mayors spent Saturday in
North Newcastle.
r. w. Cate of Leroy n. Y, was in
town Monday.
r. II. Lawrence of Portland was in
town Tuesday.
B. NJ. Gordon of Portland was in town
Friday.
Miss Ruby Tobey of Branch Mills
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angie c.
Tohey, at Woodbury. Parsons.
]. Henry Slower of Rockland was in
town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
SOMERSET
CANAAN.

MISS susie Hott passed last week
with relatives in Oakland.
Miss Grace Bean was at home from
Waterviile over Sunday.
Thomas Horne returned to- Worces-
ter Mass Monday. after passing sew
eral days with his brothers in town.
Mrs. Hannah Anaes passed away at
her home in South Canaan Thursday.
The deceased had been in poor health
for a number Of years. Funeral SER
vices were held from the schoolhousc
Sunday, conducted by Rev. S. NJ. Ire
worry. Besides an aged husband. a
son, Frank Penney and daughter,
MRS, lAizze Horne of Canaan, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

By the opening Of the last section Of
the kyushu railway, the Grand Trunk
ilne ~ Japan has been completed from
Sapparo on the north to Kagoshima on
the south, distance of 1900 miles The
first part of this line to be thrown open
was tAe Toxic Yokohama section.
which hegan to carry passengers and
goods in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
RICHMOND.

The ]. A. P. Whist Club met Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Z. Will
son. Center street, and in honor Of Wash
ington's birthday Colonial costumes wera
worn. The evening was very pleasantly
passed. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

Rv. II. \. Pringl- of Waterville. The
ladies of the w. c. T. L. will serve a
supper to the members and their fami
lies in the dining room.
MONMOUTH.
The annual prize speaking contest
of the pupils of Monmouth Academy
viii be held in Cumston hall Tuesday
evening. March /.
The Monmouth Band will give a
grand concert in Grange hall, West
Gardiner. Friday evening. Feb. %.
Miss Grace Thompson has gone to
New York on a pleasure trip with a
party of friends from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Becker and daughter, Mrs.
Jones, viii entertain the Ridge Circle
Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies Of the Methodist Circle
will serve 4 dinner at the vestry
Thursday, Feb. "a.
There will be meetings at the Meth
odist church every evening this week
except Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24
CHELSEA.

WEST-School in District No. O. Miss
Marguerite Stevens, teacher closed Feb
ruary Eth. The pupils not absent for
the term were Hannah Springer, Ethel
Williams, Elsie Hutchins, Louise VIII
liams, Georgia Springer. Everett Trask.
Harold Trask, Clayton Trask. Wendall
Givan and Herman Trask Edna
Blanchard was absent one-half day and
Carl Springer one day: the pupils not
tardy or dismissed were Louise and
Ethel Williams. The Star System" was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-24

used. Wendall Givan receiving all gold
stars but three.