davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
PinChOt Goes Abroad to Meet
Roosevelt, at Latter's Request.

abroad and his meeting with Mr..
Roosevelt. Mr.. Pinchot will visit Cop
enhagen. where his sister, the wife of
the British minister to Denmark re-
sides.
The fact that Mr. Roosevelt sent for
Mr.. Pinchot as soon as he emerged
from the African jungle and began to
hear both sides of the story of the
ructions that had occurred in Wash
ington since he left, is considered of
the greatest possible significance in its
bearing on Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude to-
ward the present administration and
it's accomplishments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Washington. March 22.-In response
to a cablegram from Former President
Roosevelt, it became known here to-
day that Clifford Pinchot. late chief
forester of the United States sailed
from New York Saturday on the
steamer President Grant and will meet
Mr.. Roosevelt when the latter reaches
London.
Mr.. Pinchot left here Friday after
noon for New York and only his clos
est friends were advised regarding his
proposed trip abroad.
In the interim between his arrival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
STREET THUGS LATEST.
Dragged Cigarette Used to Aid in
Robbng Pedestrian.

New York, March 22.-1he crude
method of bludgeoning a man and talk
ing his roll on the streets Of New York
has been superseded by the gentle and
polite device of handing a pedestrian a
drugged cigarette and robbing him
when he falls unconscious
This latest art of street thugs came
out today when John Smith Of Brook
Ign informed the police that a gracious
stranger passed him a cigarette on
Park Row last night and when he came
to himself he found that his wallet,
containing 1890 was missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Worcester women who may want to
engage in the liquor business on May
!. when Worcester goes back to a IL
cense policy after two years of riding
on the water wagon. must take back
seat when ii comes to a distribution OF
the permits. The male applicants will
be given first chance and if there are
not enough suitable men to manage
places the commission will consider APP
plications from women. And citizens
wiz he given preference over ncn-citi-
7rns in the distribution of the licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
LABOR OFFICIALS TALK.
Their Version of Treatment Accorded
Them at Rumford Falls.

Lewiston, Me, March 22.-George J.
Schneider, vice president of the Interna-
the following to say in regard to his
trouble at Rumford last night:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Driven in Closed Carriage to Bryant'
Pond Citizens and Mill Employees
Determine No Strike Shall Be
Permitted in RumfoTd Falls,

For the past three or four days ]. H
Malin, president of the Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers, and myself have
been in Rumford and Livermore Falls
working in the interest of our organiza-
lions. Our object was to strengthen the
local unions at those places and to tell
the organized and unorganized laborers
merchants, manufacturers and profession
al people the differences existing between
our organizations and the International
Paper Co. Our actions were lawful and
fair and should be continued. A feeling
of unrest and fear was manifested by
some of the mill officials, together with a
few merchants doing II small business
crowd headed by Dan Leader, to deport
us from Rumford at once.
AT about 10 o'clock at night this crowd
accosted me on the street and demanded
that | leave the town at once; which l re-
fused to do, and thereupon l was warned
by the leader that if | did not leave
peaceably | would be forced, which meant
violence. / requested to see Malin be-
fore any violence should occur and was
taken to where Malin was, and both of
us We're taken to the hotel and were or
dered to pack our grips and get out of
town. We were not allowed any time to
talk, telephone or communicate to friends,
town police or clergy but were put into
d team and driven IS miles to Bryant
Pond. The actions and threats made
towards us meant violence If we did not
get out at once. We came to Lewiston
but our labors will be continued at Rum
ford and we shall leave on the morning
train to complete them. Mr.. Maln con-
tracted bad cold during our midnight
ride and wait in the cold railroad sta
ton at Bryant's Pond. We intend to use
all lawful means and guard against any
violence in lettering the conditions of the
men employed at our trades.
I'VE We're deported out of town by a
mob of men representing the business
and manufacturing interests" was the
version of President John II. Malin of the
International Pulp Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers of the unexpected departure
from Rumford Falls early today of him
self and George Schneider, vice president
of the Paper Makers Union.
President Malin declared that they were
taken into a room in their hotel by Is
men and were not allowed to commune
cate with their friends, the officials or the
Continued on Page TWelve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-cooLER.

Boston March 22-Forecast: Wednes-
day fair and slightly cooler. Thursday
fair and warmer; light to moderate va
rable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
T0OAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Union Organizers Eject
ed from Town of Rumford by Citizens
Foss, DEM, Elected in 1ith Mass. District
The Glover Case-Pmchot Goes Abroad
TO Meet Roosevelt at Latter's Request
More Sensational Graft Disclosures at
Abany-New York Insurance Prob.
Page Two.
LoCAL-Skowhegan Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LoCAL-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boxing
Baseball and Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
LOCAI.-Final Adjournment of March
Term of Supreme Court-County News.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
LOCAL AND STATE-State House
News--Town Elections-County News.
Page Ten.
rLOCAL-Amusement Market
a!!ces-Local Rriefs-CountN News.
Page Eleven.
,,LOCAI4-Millinery Openings-Rif1e Clul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Boston Forecast.

Washington, March 22.-t orecast fol
New England: Fair and slightly cooler
Wednesday. Thursday cloudy and warm
err; light to moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gov. Wilson of Kentucky. Monday
signed the bin providing for electricity
as the means of innicting the death
penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Against. fremont Temple
Pastor Is Reported.
Brought by Dr.. BaudeT, a New
York Clergyman.
Dr.. Myers States He Has Not Been
Notified Of Action.

Boston, March 22.-Rev. DIR. Cort-
land Myers, pastor of fremont Temple
in this city, the largest Baptist church
in the world, is made defendant in a
suit for libel brought by Rev. Bradford
F. Bauder of Lyons, n. Y, according
TO news dispatches received here today
from Syracuse, N. Y. DR.. Bauder
charges, it is stated, that he was COM
PEELED to accept line of business out
side of the ministry because Of alleged
Interference on the part of Mr.. Myers.
Twelve years ago Rev. DR.. Myers
was pastor of the First Baptist church
in Syracuse. DR.. Bauder was also a
minister in that city. DR.. Myers was
later called to the First Baptist Temple
in Brooklyn and Rev. Bauder went
there as his assistant after two years.
1t was in Brooklyn the trouble occur
red, it is claimed. there being consid-
cradle friction between the two min
listers.
At his home in Cambridge, DR.. Myers
denied all knowledge of the suit, say
ing that he had not been notified OF
any action taken against him.
Bridgeport, Conn, March 22.-
George F. McKeel of the pulpit COM
mittee of the Second Baptist church
this city, gave out a statement this
afternoon in reference to the $4,000
SANDER suit brought by the Rev. DR..
Bradford f. Bauder of Lyons, N. Y,
against the Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers
of Boston. The statement says that
Dr. Myers made no statements detri-
mental to DR.. Bauder but that when
told that DR.. Bauder was seeking the
pastorate of the Second Baptist church,
Dr., Myers said he would not stand
back of the applicant and that if the
church accepted him it would on it's
own responsibility.
Syracuse, n. Y. March 22-John H.
Walrath of this city appears for Brad
ford F. Bauder in the action for
malicious libel brought against Rev
Cortland Myers, pastor of fremont
Temple. Boston. When shown The
Associated Press dispatch in which
DR.. Myers denied knowledge of the
suit. Mr.. Walrath said:
DIR. Myers must have grown very
forgetful. Personal service was made
on him in Brooklyn and he demurred
W tiit Ill tIlt suit Oh lne
ground that it did not state facts suf-
ficient to constitute cause of action
Rochester. n. Y, March GA spe-
cial from Lyons, N. Y, says: Rev.
Bradford +. Bauder. pastor of the
First Baptist church here. has brought
suit against Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers.
paxtor of fremont Temple, Boston, for
$4,000 damages for the alleged circula-
ton of statements concerning him said
to be lihelous 1t is said that the state
ments We're circulated while DR..
Bauder was in charge of church in
Bridgeport, CT, and resulted in his
giving up his passionate there. Previ
ons to his Bridgeport charge, DR..
Bauder was DR.. Myers assistant at
First Baptist Temple, Brooklyn, where
an estrangemont is said to have taken
/ place because. it is said, of DIR. Baud
4 er'S pOpUlarity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

A gentleman's smoke. Now outsells all its
Competitors. Factory, Manchester, N. n.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MULES HEAD EXHIBIT IN
CASE AGAINST SEINTURIES
Manhattan Beach Contractors
Say Dead Animal Drugged

After forty years of faithful service,
mule died in harness Saturday in the
sand dunes back of Redondo. A father,
son and grandson have been arrested.
charged with contributing to Its death.
The head of the beast, so old that It's
ears were crossed, will be produced in
Judge Summerfield's court next week
as evidence for the prosecution. Should
the district attorneys office prove It's
case an investigation probably will be
instituted into the doping of old ami
mails by. Los Angeles stock dealers pre-
paratory to their being placed on the
market for sale.
Martin Seinturies, ST., Martin Seintu-
ries, jr., and George Seinturies, team
sters living at Manhattan Beach, are
the men alleged to have been RESPONSE
BILE for the animals death. A. %. Love,
a Los Angeles horse dealer, who owned
the mule, caused their arrest. The
three men claim that their working the
animal in the sand dunes would not
have caused it's death had not Love
"doped" the animal previous to his
renting it to them The Seinturles say
that previous to their hiring the ami
NAL the mule. filed with horse hop,
acted like a colt, and impressed with
his vivacity, they hired him for the
work of leveling sand dunes.
Deputy District Attorney Mccartney
who is prosecuting the case, has or
dered the body of the animal decapi-
tated, that he may produce its head in
court as evidence of its healthy con-
dition before death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
DEBATERS OF TWO CITIES
ARE AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
Los Angeles Team Working Hard
for annual Contest

The annual championship debate OF
the Southern California league between
the two schools in the league having
the highest aggregate score is to take
place Friday evening, May 20. The con-
testants for the championship are the
Pasadena and Los Angeles high schools.
the latter school having the affirma-
tive of the question: Resolved Thaf
the United States should establish a
quasi-protectorate over the republics
of Central America"
AS it's representatives in the debate
Pasadena has chosen Donald Fox and
Miss Caryl Green, both experienced de-
baters, but Los Angeles has a no less
worthy team. Miss Elsie Jones par
ticipated in the Pomona-Los Angeles
and Los AngeIes-Anaheim debates and
won first place in each case, while
Oscar Werner was one of the team
which defeated Hollywood. This year
both schools have won every debate
which they have entered, although Pas
adena has the slight advantage over
Los Angeles of two and two-thirds
points.
Both teams are working hard and are
confident that the laurels of victory
will be theirs. but the Los Angeles
team is especially ardent and deter
mined because this is the first time In
the history of the league that Los An
geles city has been one of the contes-
tants in the championship debate.
The debate will be held in the Poly
technic high school auditorium because
the rules of the league provide that the
final contest shall be fought on neutral
soil. The judges are Prof. r. d. Hunt
of the University of Southern Califor-
mia, Prof. W. S. Stevenson of Occi-
dental and Prof. H o. Williams, prin-
cipal of the Santa Barbara high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MANS M0DESIY COSTS
HIM ALL HIS CLOTHING
Conventional Mr.. Brown Wouldn't
Chase Thief in Pajamas

NEW YORK, May Att is not de
rigueur in Yonkers to appear on the
street in ones pajamas Arthur G..
Brown of 20 Poplar street very nearly
forgot it early this morning, when his
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Strum, aroused
him with the news that a burglar was
lust leaving by the front gate. Brown
looked through the open window and
saw that Mrs. Strum's news was true.
For an instant he thought of giving
chase himself, but he caught himself
Just in time.
But when Brown reached for his
trousers they were missing from their
accustomed place. Likewise his coat
and his Shoes The burglar was far
down the street and Brown covered
the distance between the bedside and
the wardrobe in one bound. Thank
heaven, his Sunday clothes were In
the same room with him!
Only the Sunday clothes weren't.
Once more Brown looked from the open
window after the still more distant
burglar, and his worst fears were re-
allied. The burglar had his Sunday
clothes as we'll as his others. Not even
a waistcoat had been overlooked.
Then Brown called up the police.
While they were on their way to the
house Brown found that his watch was
gone, and with it $40 in money. For
the last time Brown looked from the
window The street was empty.
When the police arrived Brown wore
an air of chagrin above his paJamaS.
Later he added smile over the fact
that although it had been COSTLY he
had still done nothing to offend the
conVentionalities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
HIGHLAND PARK LEAGUE
INDORSES EDDIE'S FIGHT
Resolution Adopted and Will Be
Sent to City Council

The Highland Park Protective league
has come through strong for Guy W.
Eddie, city prosecutor, for the posltlon
of city attorney when Mr.. HeWltt ap-
dicates and successor is appointed TO
his place. Resolutions adopted by that
body will be presented to the council,
but it is not believed the council needs
such advice. for Eddie is the real
choice. The resolutions follow:
whereas, Prosecuting Attorney Guy
Eddie has demonstrated high stand
ard of efficiency in the office of city
attorney of Los Angeles, and has de-
seryedly won the unbounded confidence
OF the public; be it therefore
"Resolved, That the Highland Park
Protective league recommend to the
CITY council the appointment of Mr..
Eddie as city attorney of Los Angeles
in the event that this office Is vacated
bv the resignation of its incumbent,
Leslie r. Hewitt; and be 1t further
"Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to the said city
council. (Signed)
Highland Park Protective League, by
G. W. smith, president; r. Salisbury,
secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
LAW PREVENTS DOG FROM
STOPPING WHEEL THIEF
MuzzIed Animal Trails Stolen BIZ
cycle to Graveyard

NEW YORK, May 4.-Compliane
with the dog ordinance of Montclalr.
N. J.. by William R. Wellington OF
Valley road undoubtedly contributed
to the loss of his new bicycle yester-
day He had left his wheel on the
sidewalk His dog Bounce was near,
wearing a muzzle. When Wellington
came out bicycle and dog were gone;
IA boy rode off on your wheel, said
a neighbor. "Your dog chased him
and kept trying to pull him off the
wheel but with that muzzle on Bounce
couldn't get a grip"
Nearly an hour afterward the DOG
returned. "Where's my wheel?' asked
wellington. The dog barked and trot-
ted off. His master guessed What
Bounce meant and followed him.
Bounce led him to patch of woods
on the Verona side of the mountain
near the golf grounds.
There Wellington found bicycle
graveyard 1t contained rims, tires,
spokes, handlebars, frames, tool bags
and bells. Wellington picked out the
handlebars, bell and tool bag of his
machine.
Many bicycles have been stolen in
Montclair recently. The thieves un-
doubtedly took wheels to the woods
and exchanged parts. so as to make
them unrecogniZable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
LOT SALES IN THE VALLEY

The house and lot department of the
w. A Roberts Realty company reports
the sale of a new modern siX-room
bungalow at 214 Mariposa avenue fol-
Miss A. M. Artherholt to Mrs. N. M
Hendershot; consideration $4700. Also
the following sales:
Lot on west side of Tonawanda ave-
nue., 200 feet north of York boulevard
50x15O feet, to H. o. Salisbury, $110O;
lot on east side of. Tonawanda avenue
fifty feet north of York boulevard, 50X
$50 feet, to same person, $1,000; lot on
west side of Alcatraz avenue, $50 feet
north of York boulevard 5Oxl5O feet
TO w. J. Hazelett, .$1100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
CAW! CAW! CROWS EGG
MATCHES IN MANS HAND
Palm Incubator, but Wee Bird
Dies Under Hen

WINSTED, Conn, May 14.-Winsted
has human incubator in Claude Berne
of John street, head dyer at the plant
of the Winsted Silk company. A crows
egg Matched in his hand Sunday as he
was hurrying home with two eggs to
place them under sitting hen. The
baby crow was found dead the next
morning, having been smothered to
death under the hen.
A crows nest had been located in the
top of a hemlock tree, fifty feet from
the ground. Mortimer c. Peck climbed
the tree and secured the nest and the
five eggs in it. Berne was given two OF
the eggs to place under sitting hen
One egg, which he held in his hand in
his coat pocket, Matched while he was
hurrying to the hens nest. He was so
careful of the newly Matched crow that
in getting out of a wagon he broke the
other egg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
CENTRAL PARK ELEPHANTS
ENJOY ANNUAL PEDICURE

NEW YORK, May 14.-William Sny-
der has started in on his annual task
of pedicuring the two elephants in
Central park. He worked for two
hours and finished only one quarter
of his task.
During the year much callous
gathers on the feet of the elephants,
and it has to be cut off every spring.
So Snyder, assisted by Robert Hinton.
started in with Hattie. the 8-year-old
animal. She offered no great objection
as the keeper chopped off the callous
and didn't seem to mind the use of the
sandpaper which finished up the job.
Her forefeet were finished during the
afternoon and the men will tackle her
hind feet next.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
INSPECTED CEMENT PLANT

Saturday members of the Architects
and Engineers association of Los
Angeles were guests of the Riverside
Portland Cement company on tour
of inspection of the big cement plant.
The company secured special train
on the Santa Fe line for the comfort
of their guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TOTAL SALES $11,7oo

Sales recently made in L. l.. Bowen's s
Normandie avenue tract were as fol-
lows
To Gertrude B. Talmage, lots 6, s, 10
and 26; consideration $500.
To DR.. ]. II. Tebbetts, lots IL and 1S;
$22OO
To ]. ". Bowles, lot 80; $1O5O
To K. S. Williams lot Az $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Herald Patterns

AS further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received in this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
BY any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
1850
LADIES' SHIRTwAIST.
HERALD PATTERN NO. $3.50
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed
The chemisette is a feature of some Of
the newest shirtwaists, whether silk.
lightweight wool. net OF washable ma
terials be the fabric used. For the pic
tured garment light tan voile was en-
ployed, the chemisette being of cream
white silk-embroidery. while gold cord
supplies the decoration. The chemisette
appears In the back as we'll as in the
front and closes at the left shoulder.
The fine tucks, which are discontinued
below yoke depth in front, extend to the
waistline in the back. and there Is suf-
f1cient extension of the body portions to
give a trim, smooth set to the lower
part of the shirtwaist. This is a very
appropriate design to make up in sheer
fabrics such as batiste, nainsook, lawn.
organdy, zephyr or swiss, decorating in
lingerie fashion, with insets or lace and
insertion. The pattern is in 5 sizes, "a
to AZ inches bust measure. For Sc bust
the shirtwaist requires 2ss yards OF ma
terial Ss inches wide, with V yard of all
over embroidery IS inches wide.
Price of Pattern. 10 cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
NODESTY KILLS.
Girl Wouldn't Allow Tour
niquet on Leg,
SHEARS SLIPPED, CUT VEIN.
Helen Gershen, Eighteen Years Old,
Fatally Stabbed Herself When Try
ing to Divide a Cake of Choco.
late With Colaborer.

New York, Dec. %. - After Helen
Gershen, eighteen years old, acciden-
tally stabbed herself with a pair of
scissors in her left leg she was taken
to st. Vincents hospital, where she
died a short time after being admitted.
Her death was due TO her modesty,
for she wouldn't until she was almost
unconscious permit any one to place a
tourniquet above her injury.
Helen was employed by a manufac
turing company on Broadway. She
took with her to her work a large cake
of chocolate. To divide it she placed
the cake in her lap directly over her
left leg. Then she picked up a pair of
scissors seven inches long and pro-
ceeded TO cut It. The scissors slipped
and penetrated her leg.
A shopmate offered to apply a tour
nlquet, but through modesty Helen
would not consent. Finally she be-
came faint, and then a tourniquet was
made above the wound.
Dr. Keefe was summoned from st.
Vincent's hospital, and he hurried the
girl to the hospital. There the sur
geons dressed the wound and did ev-
erything in their power, but she died
about an hour afterward.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
H0W's Your Stomach !?

Undue enlargement Of the stomach in
dicates dangerous condition. 1t is often
caused by overeating and drinking. The
muscles which propel the food to the intes-
tines become weak. The food accumulates,
is improperly digested, and the stomach is
distended to enormous size. An inactive
liver is one of the causes, and constipation
and nerve trouble is sure to result.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
give tone to the weak propelling muscles Of
the stomach and intestines. They produce
a natural movement of the bowels and avoid
the formation of gas, which, if retained,
produces symptoms of self.poisoning.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
cure constipation as if by magic. They
regulate the functions of the liver II your
eyes are clouded without cause, if you
have specks and floating objects before
your vision, use Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills, and get the poisonous
elements out of your blood. Physicians
use and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Tills will ward off
many ills.