davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hedin and daueh-
Ter PHYLLIS Of this city passed Easter
at Auburn as the guests of Mrs. He'd
ms parents, Postmaster and Mrs. w
G. Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

Reports received from Cobbosseecon-
tee indicate that the ice VIII go out
quite a bit earlier than it did in the
spring cf 1909 but Just how much ear
lier is a matter of conjecture. Last
year it went cut April 10, and some of
the fishermen tried their luck that af-
tcrnoon but it was so cold that the
sport was not enjoyed to any great
extent Some of the FISHERMEN who
keep n close watch on the lake are of
the opinion that the ice will be out by
April TO- or few days earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
md Tar 1t is the best and safest rene
ly for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates. Bowditch. Web
~. q Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
Its Distinctiveness.

The ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpicide speak Of it in the highest
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruff and also for its ex-
cellence as q general hair-dressing 1t
makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbros Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as it destroys the germ that
causes ii. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness: in killing 1t,
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1t is also an ideal hair Dress
Ing for 1t lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit Mich.
TWO SjZCS-5Cc, and S1 .On
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

With ice floating in the Kennebec river
as it was Sunday it can hardly be sale
that the swimming season has arrived
but one young man whose courage was
better than his judgment set the stunt
for all the other local swimmers by
shedding his raiment and taking a
plunge late in the afternoon from the
east bank of the river near the bath
house It is perhaps needless to say
that he did not remain in the water
moro than half an hour at the most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

inc knights of King Arthur will not
meet this evening. The next meeting
VIII be April 10, when Hon. Charles s.
Hlchborn will give the patriot address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

Augusta Lodge, No. So. A. 0. U. W.,
will hold special meeting this even
ing. Initiation Of large class. Re-
freshments. Grand Lodge officers will
be present. All 4 Q. 7. W members
are invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

Aiperta Heald announces her spring
iEiiiihery opening for April l and J.
friuay and Saturday Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

The Ladies Aid Of the TnivcrsaIist
church will meet az 2.20 this afternoon
with Mrs. 4. II. Chadbourne. 4 full at
tendance is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
daily ksnneber 5curna!
TELEPHoNE-1as
LOCAL BRIEFS

isioor Alperine ef Rockland was n
business visitor in the city Monday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29
Mildred McKenney.

Mildred McKenney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. r. p. McKenney, died at
their home, II. Florence street, at 80
Monday afternoon. aged 13 years.
Death was due to pneumonia, with
which she was taken i'll Sunday night.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-29

COUGHS-no matter how bad-can be
relieved at once with Lung Kuro.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
suFFRAGETTE Is ARRESTED.
Former Reno Girl Among Those Who
Took Part in London Riots.

Miss Ann Martin, the young wo-
man from Reno, who was last week
arrested during the suffragette riots
in London, is a member of n Of
Reno's first families. She has a
mother residing there. and a brother
who is a prominent merchant of
Tonopah. She is a daughter of the
late W. o. II. Martin, n of the
founders of the Washoe County Bank
of that city, and Miss Martin owns
considerable stock In that bank. She
is a graduate of the University OF
Nevada and the Leland Stanford Uni
yersity. and for years studied art in
Europe. For a time she was a teach
er of art in the University of Nevada.
According TO the latest advice from
London, Miss Martin has been en-
ployed on a London newspaper, as
well as carrying on her art studies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11

the receipts from the bullion tax
reached $4,000, or at the rate OF
$500, 900 a year, collected upon a
total output of practically 100000
1t is the belief of the authorities that
the last two quarters of the year VIII
show an even greater rate of output
and the prediction is freely made
that the total production will be close
to 10000, 900. Allowing for undue
enthusiasm, and taking the first two
quarters as a criterian, there is little
doubt that the figures will be in ex-
cess of $4,000, 600, or practically
Sic, 600 more than was produced
in 1909.
Esmeralda county, with its famous
Goldfeld Consolidated. leads all
counties of the state with an output
of ~s3,222,254 for the second quarter
White Pine, with its great Ely cop
per deposits, has jumped 10 second
place with s2,154,151; Nye is fourth
with s~2,137,37S, while the National
mines have credited Humboldt with
s309.S37 and give promise of greater
output for the third and fourth quar-
tiers. Altogether, the condition of
Nevada is one upon which every resi-
dent of the state may justly con-
graduate himself and one which also
gives promise of added future crea-
ton of wealth. Los Angeles Mining
4-eyiew,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
HIGH QUALITY COAL
DISCOVERED IN STATE
CARSON PEOPLE. ARE INTER
ESTED IN THE SHOWINGS
MADE AND GROUND Is BEING
THOROUGHLY INSPECTED.

A number of Carson people who
located lands in the section between
Wellington and Bodie received SOM
Piles of coal hat have been sent to
different portions of the United
States for analysis. Returns on the
coal pronounce the product to be of
a very high quality. In fact, the
first true coal that has been found
within the borders of this state, says
the Carson News. The locating
parties did not rush madly into the
game until they determined the
worth of the product. Since the de-
auctions have been made those inter
ested are naturally enthused and will
Immediately commence to thorough
.ly prospect the ground. A core drill
will be purchased and moved TO the
location and the ground thoroughly
prospected to a depth, value and ex-
tent of the coal ledge that have al
ready been uncovered.
Col. Dorsey and Tom Whlteiaw,
heading n company, left this morn
ing for the fields. where they will at
once secure more land for their use.
Two other parties are to leave in the
morning to make locations and pre-
pare for necessary work. One per-
son under the laws controlling this
kind of land may take up 100 acres
and pay the government for the
same within one year at the rate of
$40 per acre. A company may take
up 800 acres, no more, at the same
rate and terms.
At the present time the coal prop
erty is fifty miles from the nearest
railroad, but several surveys have
been made in the section with some
announcement. II is figured that
with the showing that is being made,
before spring there will be a field of
coal opened up hat will result in
capital coming in, and in all likeli-
hood there will be railroads pushed
into that section.
The fact that II is r eoal not
Ignite is a warrant thai there will be
something doing out that way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
STATE CAPITAL TOO SMALL.
Legislature viii Probably Take Steps
to Increase Size OF Building.

The capitol of the state of Nevada
is far too small to house the many
officers that have been necessary for
the welfare of the state, says the Car
son News, and as a consequence a
number of them will have to vacate
to make room for the legislature
which will soon convene.
Quarters have been found for the
Railroad Commission in the Vieria
building the Park Theatre and the
commission will move there at once.
Offices adjacent TO the capitol will
have to be found for the state audi
tor, mining inspector and state bank
ing commission, as the Offices now
used by these officers will be needed
during the legislature.
1t means that the coming legisla-
ture will have to take steps to en-
large the capitol as it is far too small
for the needs of the state. The
assembly and senate chambers are
too small for the meetings and Civ
ing no room for the members and
none whatever for the people who
desire to attend the session of the
law makers.-Carson News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
MILLIONS GO To
FRAUD BROKERS
MAGNITUDE OF CROOKED OP-
CREATIONS HAS CAUSED POS
TAI AUTHORITIES TO GO AFT
ER BOGUS MINING CONCERNS

Three hundred thousand dollars
of easy money pour into the Offices
of fraudulent mining stock brokers
of New York every day, according
to conservative estimates made by
Post Inspector Warren w. Dickson,
in charge of the New York division.
In the last three years 800, 000,-
0OO has been niched from the
pockets of small investors and
women. Thirty million dollars went
into the Golfers of one concern alone.
A hundred million went to all of
them during the three years preeed-
ing the panic of 1907.
The estimate is that the fraudulent
operations this year will be $4,000
600, and the figures are on the in
crease.
A so-ealled suckers list" bear
ing the names of 100000 who have
bit" and will probably bite again, is
the m~ost-prized asset of the big con-
Germs that do the business. Under
a working understanding they all
have access TO the same list of VIC
Tins.
The magnitude of the fraudulent
operations 10 concentrate a strong
force in opposition to the bogus min
ing concerns. Inspector Diekerson,
formerly stationed at st. Louis. who
was the first man to put a check on
the green goods game has been
placed in charge of the New York de-
partment. As a warning TO the
suckers" he has told about the
Suckers Directory"
Down in Pine street" he says.
there is today a well furnished Of
flee, most conservative in appearance.
the Suckers Directory" of the fraud
gang. The man in charge of the Of
flee has never been suspected of his
calling, and none of his associates
believe that it is anything but legiti-
mate. | am informed that the list OF
names is nov nearing the quarter
million mark. and growing daily. As
oon as the concern puts out more
literature, they consult the directory
in order to get quick returns. When
ever a new victim bites his name is
added to the list.
Some day soon ] hope the people
whose names are on this list will
know how they are considered by
the men who have taken their money.
The list is arranged after the fashion
of a Dun or Bradstreet's directory.
1T seems that all a paper has to
do is to have a full page in a metro
politan paper advertising a bonanza.
then scatter smaller advertisements
through the country periodicals,
usually reproducing the New York
advertisements. with the statement:
Look what New York thinks of our
investment for the money TO begin
10 pour in. The Suckers Directory
does the rest. There are skyscrapers
in this city where bags of United
States mail are carried in every day
laden with checks and money orders.
and not one penny of IL gets outside
the pockets of the promoters"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION.
Mines of Nevada Sho;: s.rcat Activity
White Pine County Advances
to Second Place.

If the estimates of the state bull
ion tax collector are based upon
facts and there is little doubt that
they are, Nevada will further clinch
her position as one of the foremost
mineral producing states during the
present year and demonstrate to the
world that she has entirely recover
ed from the setback administered by
the efforts of promoters of boom
For the second quarter of the year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-11
j. 4. RUMBAUGH,
Ely WATER COMPANY,

Office Ely Townsite CO.,
Avenue g and nth Street.
Phone Main 29.
The sun., 1910-08-10
NGtR HOi " " RPRISE
" wniiam.burz R-nner,-s ~, 5J5 Men To
Nerk YESTERDAY

With a force Of j77 men operations w"r"
resumed yesterday IN tn" Williamsburg
refnerie- of IN" American sugar Refining
Comtany IN" men were laud"i from
boats At the south Third street pier.
John = Pool. -up"rint"nd"ut uf all m"
refineries. placed l5s of III" men IN the
day shift and l2i On the night -hlft Tins
fore. was necessary fnT the preliminary
work preceding the refining of sugar
The sppearanC" ut nv" men Wa sur
pTt-. t. the strikers. who had a notion
that work wouldn't hs resumed until to-
day \ large fore" 80 pulio" W"r'' IN duty
around IN" rrfn.riss and none ~ IA"
strikers was permitted O.. pa-- through
the pplIC.. llns- N -.In - ia" 'u''. V'r'
landed they were distributed through
the blg plant After IN" machinery Wa
started Supt Pool saIi that hy IN" end Il
the week > fun complement e men would
he. On hand and the r-iiu"rI"S would aghiu
b. operat,sl - 'haIr fun capacity Nurr
II the striker. would b." taken back. IN"
snp.rintend"rt -lii Nr Pool aid"i
that hurdrei- uf applications for wurh
had 10 be turn.,i down
The men who wurk,si on th" day shift
were taken away from IN" r"'iu"rI"s last
evening m the boats that brought ts'W
II was said that most ~ the men com
prIs.-i the skilled labor aui that som"
of them wsr. brought from IN" company =
NuukeTs refinery.
The sun., 1910-08-10
DRI GGED tND STRIPPED.
Tale OF TenneSsran Found Penniirss
In . IhiIadrlphia AIry.

PHIIApELrHIA, Aug o A man who
vas found stripped and apparently
drugRsd early yesterday morning IN AN
alley IN the rear of the Academy of Fine
Arts recovered sufficiently To leave the
Hahnemann Hospital to-day He said
he was Forrest A Runnels. a years old.
secretary II the Board ~ Trade Of Bristol.
Tenn
When Runncl- was found he worr moth
ing bul a pair of eyeglasses and his under
wear lie told the polio" tlTat h" had
com" uP to Atlantic City on an .AcursIon.
The hotels were 80 crow ded that be could
not get a room and IN walking about the
town he got acquainted with a stranger
In the afternoon he left hrs new friend
and went Ia Philadelphia. intending to 90
on 10 New York He reached Broad street
station ahou' \ ~ clock on sunday after.
noon Immediately after leaving tho
tram his memory left him. he declared.
and he had no knowledge Of anything
further until he recovered consciousness
m the hospital
In his pockets when he left Atlantic
Gay were several hundred dollars. a gold
watch and chain and other valuAbles, he
said and on his finger he wore a signet
ring All these are gone. He had to get
more clothes before he could leave the
hnspital
The sun., 1910-08-10
~BEsE TO roRNgR NLVER.
BOMBAY and calcutta bankers said 60
Hisld Han the Nsrld's stsek.


CALGUrrA. Aug \ native news
paper - authority for the statement that
a group of Indian bankers of Bombay
and Calcutta which Tor some time has
b-en trying to corner the worlds stock
of silver now holds one-half Of the total.
While this report has not been confined
as yet II ~ known that the hnanclsB
referred To have bought enormously IN
the open market since July 20. at which
time II was estimated that they held
un- ninth uT the worlds supply.
IN. greatest obsiacl. IN the way uf
the success of the plan il the present con-
iltlon ~ the money market ia the Tar
Past where silver Is not greatly IN de-
maud Just nov owing Ia a number of
recent heavy failures
Moreover much doubt il expressed as
10 the ahIlty uf the buyers Ia hold th-,r
purchases until tue money market Is
again normal ~ Is stated that American
interests having a large supply NJ SILVER
un hand are ready ~ part With their
holdings at the first favorable uppor-
tUUItN
The sun., 1910-08-10
"Ltw 0vERLOOhED" ron s.J.
tirm Gave % on Demand TO Fsk- suIid-
ting ln.lseetor.

4 new complainant appeared IN Jeher-
son Market court yestsrdAy afternoon
against Edward McGulnness. who with
Thomas Gaffney MAS arrested Monday
on "a charge of going around 10 b,i-ine=-
HOUSES ~ the gni-e of an inspector ot the
Building Department.
William p Connolly. manager NJ the
Franklin SIMON Company. It Fifth ave
nu.. says that McGunDes- came into
the storr on July IS. iva. And said that a
building regulation was being violated.
Al the same time he wanted TO know II
th,. firm wouldn't contribute SS toward
the "Npensas of an Assembly district
eNCiIrrIon.
", Guinness is ale ged TO have said that
IN r.ttirn for thus contribution he would
oVorIpnk th. violation he had pointed out.
IN. firm I,aid the SIS.
bnth VI, M,Guinneas and Ganney are held
IL 81 uD hail on like charges An add =
t,onal ualI of 500 was tiNed for McGuIn-
ness on the new charge.
The sun., 1910-08-10
MISSION HON DROH NFD.
One sent To Warn Another Gri> Bry ond
Depth Too.

WARwtCK. y Y. Aug Fearing that
Henry Crapsllo. iO wears old. wGs getting
over his depth IA MIchham l-iN" fo-dav
the Rev William PIcS -l-y. pastor Of th"
Episcopal church al NaTW ICk sent Angelo
FTatuli. agsi ~. 'n tell Henry 10 come
~ nearer shore FratIli caught the other
lads hand and then both went down
CrapellOs BODY Was found IN fifteen
minutes. FTatulI's IA two hours. The
boys were summer guests of the Down
town Mission IN New York and ver"
camping on Warwick Mountain tif-
teen were taxi an on to-day outing TO
the lake bv the Rev Mr PiCksley. The
bodies were brought "a Warw Ics> await
ing return 10 New YORK.
The sun., 1910-08-10
iERO TOI RNiuENr PLiNS.
Things Now Look smooth for Interna.
tIOnaI Meet NJ Belmont Park.

August Belmont. honorary president
~ tho international aviation tournament
20 10 held in October. met with the sub.
SCriherS' committee at the LAWYERS Club
Yesterday afternoon. He said m regard
20 holding tho mSe' az Belmont Park that
he was thoroughly satisfied with the
present arrangements as reported Ivy the
committee.
Alan A. RYAN. a member of tho com
mIttee Vas dee gnated to GO over the field
yesterday afternoon and make more
thorough report as Ia the necessary
changes Wilbur Wright - expected
here to-day To- ofer Suggestions as to
the details Of the meet
Lawrence Gllespie chairman of the
committee. said he thought u probable
that the roof would have To- he removed
from the grand stand and that IL would hs
necessary 10 add Ia It's seating capacity.
~ u - eNIeCted that the attendance will
cNc"ed the race crowd. In order To pro-
,ldr the three mile course u will he nec,s-
sarv tp cut down considerable timber
He said ~ - proposed tn have the three
mil. championship raCn start and finish
IN front ~ the grand stand.
The prize money Will be limited to
So. .Ur said Mr. Gillespie and another
sum " Ill be- reserved for the expenses Of
the avIators Foreign avIator- will re-
C-Iy" tho -aT" treatment accorded the
American Contestants. ne committees
- now discussing "a plan Ia Distribute a
Percentage - th" profits among the avI
tor. m addition 10 IN" 1rize money. We
ARE. trNluE g. make the conditions such
that every aviator " 40 want 20 enter
Mr. Glll.spI. sald that fourteen entries
a-r practically assured and he expects
thar b.fpr. the tim" for IN" meet there
will bs ~ least twenty. Tie also SAID ths
Aero Club ~ America. under whose sane
ton IA" meet Will b. given. will receive
q J-rc,ntag" of the proceeds which will
b. us'-t for building a country club IA
com rotion with an aprudrume He said
thl' sig5isD y ~ b" expended on the meet
-tni that m" sum u practically raised.
clifford y Harmon, who has been
made D. member - IN" committee an
trraug"'nants Yesterday afternoon took
Glenn 70 curt - and Capt. Thomas =
IGlltVIu over M. Belmont course. and
both llrm.n War. favorablv impressed
JlrtIs- said that d" has not decided
whether b." will defend the international
,.ip that h. won ~ ksims last year aud Ivy
virtue - the victory brought the meet Ia
'h- country. He said
y want t. U.' a good sport and do the
want - ark nov ledge he Wright patent
" tbs condition can be- mad" salts
fao'orN 7 wil make an entry otherwise
viii mot
There Wl'i be q meeting Of the board
- gpy-rnurs - the Aero Club tomorrow
afternoon
The sun., 1910-08-10
HIPPODROWE GIRL BTRT.
~ Dress Rehearsal In Dl, Ing She strikes
Iron Railing.

Jessie Nelson one Of the chorus girls
At the Hippodrorns. miscalc,Ilatcd tho
distance betw cen the edg. of tn" tank
and a platform from which sh" was 10
dive during "a dress rehearsal at the hIg
SiNth avenue playhouse last night
Instead of strIk ing the water IN" struck
the iron railing and laC"rate'i her arm
The injury though not serious was
quite PAINFUL and a hurry call was sent
for a local doctor \ canvass of the
nsighbDrhood faIl"d 80 bring "a privat"
phvrlcian. 80 a call was sent 10 III. New
York Hospital Dr Armst -ong. Who
respond@-i. r-'noved tha glrl 10 the hos
pital. where she vas tT-ats- She RaNs
her age a. 2j and her address a. g2S East
Fourteenth street
The sun., 1910-08-10
GrRw,> DENTS LEAVE rs
An-r Ha,ing One stein. I'D I.emOnades
and Two Zee MAters.

The four herTen professors and the
twenty eight students from the CONNER
cial University Of Cologne. Germany. who
have bcsn seeing New York and the ada p
cent villages for the last few days got away
early Yesterday morning. took a train
for Philadelphia and were scheduled 10
go IN thence 20 Washington. which they
will So. to-day Then they will 60 across
th" continent a. far as Seattle. with sew
eral stops on the way. and make the
grand tour by way of California. the
Grand Canon. 1t. Lous. Niagara Falls
ana Boston. getting back here on Sep
temher
The twenty eight youngsters made
their exit Yesterday morning from the
hotel IN "A fashion that startled the hotel
employees. who are used tn American
college boys They left silently They
don't know what a college yell - over In
Cologne
IN" students are divided into three
groups each ~ charge 81 a corporal
When tho time came 10 go the Herr Pro
fessor Dr. Eckert who - the director Of
the university and IL IN chary" Of The
party. stood ~ the doorway of the hotel
and clapped his hands Immediately
the corporals passed the word and the
youu gst.rs fell into line like soldiers. and
marched Ia the Sixth avenue elevated
station.
According 20 those who talked with
the visitors IN their native tongue. the
only thing that struck them during their
visit to Coney the other night was the
electrical display A. for the rest they
voted there was too much monkey bust
neSz. though the translator could not
remember Yesterday the exact express
SION hey used 10 denot" this But none
of them. not even the Germans among
them. upheld the reputation of the Ger
man student for drinking beer
IN" bunch got INTO tn" hotel the other
night after the bar closed and com
plainrd 81 thirst The clerk on duty i'm
mediataly assigned 10 them = blG room
conveniently situated with respeCt 20
th. VINE cellar. and rushed corps NJ
walters m upon them The latter started
taking orders The walters haven't got
over IN. shock of what happened One
ordered a stein of beer. and h" was pro-
fcs-or The other orders were twenty
nine glasses of lemonade and two Of ice
water