davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
He Is Declared Ineligible
for Reinstatement
On New York Stock Exchange
---Seat Will Be Sold.
Others to Account for Share in the
hocking Goa! & iron fiasco.

New York. Feb. 16.-Harry S. Has
kins, board member OF the stock EN-
change firm of I.athrop. Haskins g.
co, which failed With the recent col
lapse Of the Columbus & Hooking
Coal & Iron pool, was declared IN
eligible TOR reinstatement on the eX-
change today because OF his firm con-
nectlon with the fasCo. AS Mi. HAS
kins was the only member Of the firm
having q scat on the exchange. the ac-
ton Of today is equivalent to eApui-
SION. His seat will b. sold and he VIII
never be allowed to become MEMBER
of the exchange again.
The report Of the committee on IN
SolNencieS submitted 70 the governing
committee of the Stock Exchange late
today and approved by that body,
says:
The failure of the firm of Lathrop.
H2skins & Co. Of which Henry s.
Haskins was the floor member, was
caused by reckless and unbusinesslike
dealings and said Henry S. Haskins
is declared ineligible for re-instate-
illent''
Lathrop, Haskins & Co. were the
managers of the Columbus & Rocking
Coal & Iron pools, according to the
testimony recently brought out and
James r. Keene manipulated the stock
in the market. Tho two other Stock
Exchange houses-J. NJ. Fiske & Co.
and Roberts, Hall & Criss-have yet to
appear before governors of the eX-
change for their participation in the
pools Several other members of the
exchange, whose connection with the
movement in the slares of the COM
pany was less direct, are also to come
up for trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

Rev George Lewis, d. D.. for as
years pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church at South Berwick, of which tho
late Sarah Orne Jewett was a mem
Der and one of the best known nreonh
ers IN New England, died Wednesday.
aged II. lie was born at Bridgton
graduated from Bangor Theological
seminary and occupied his first pasto-
rate at Bedford, Mass. He was a trus.
tee of Bangor Theological Seminary
and of the Maine Missionary Society
~ widow and three sons survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

Chief James A, Hamilton of the
Lawrence, Mass. fire department, who
was injured in fire Tuesday
night was resting comfortably at the
General hospital Wednesday morning
and his recovery is expected. An ex-
animation of the chief showed that his
injuries consisted of three fractured
ribs and bad confusion on the shon,-
ders. Although he is expected event
ually to recover. his condition ia con-
sldered serious and it was stated that
ne could not be moved for at least
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
MON M OUTH,

farce entitled Scenes in the Union
station was played at Grange hall here
Wednesday evening under the direction
OF a Grange committee composed of
Laura Lord. Carroll Bent, Edna Benner,
Willard Day, Robert Cook, Willard Day
and Wesley Cook. The entertainment
was greatly enjoyed. 1t was followed by
social, Prescott's Orchestra furnishing
music. The local hits were much appre-
ciated by all. There was a good attend
ance and a good sum was realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
ICE RACING TODAY.
Many Good Entries Give Promise Of
Excellent Sport.

ARRANGEMENTS are completed for the
races this afternoon on the ice track
above the dam. There will be five
classes Glasses A. and c will be
cup events and the other two events
will be for oats. Entries for the oat
races will be received up to the time
the races are started. at the conclusion
of the cup events. The afternoons rae
ing will begin promptly at lis o'clock.
The entries:
CLASS A-FREE- FOR-ALL.
Frank c., chg, Howard Small.
Sylvia Swift. bf, S. T. Stilkey.
Paul Boone, Big, j. NJ. Nichols.
o.. CLASS B-GREEN HORSES.
Ora Stirling. blkg. S. T. Stilkey.
Bonnie Belle, chf, j. M. Nichols.
Phoebon B.. brig, Z. Stackpole.
Halle H.. blkf. H. Small.
CLASS C-TROTTERS.
DR.. Stirling. blkg, ]. NJ. Nichols.
Lulu Girl, bf, w. H. Albee.
Chloe, bf, f. p. Marson.
CLASS ,D-224 CLASS.
Beyard NJ, bikg, H. NJ. Springer.
Club. chg. Frank Harrington.
Pepper, chf, ]. B. Hayes.
CLASS E-GREEN HORSES.
Pepper. chf. J. B. Hayes.
Black Jack, blkg, Mr.. Lavallee.
Manila Girl, brf. A. H. B. Appleton
Walter B.. blkg. Walter Webb.
Mollie T.. bf. Mr.. Trask.
IN Cutler Elixir. bg, Will Currier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Tn the District Court of the United states
for the District of Maine.
In the matter Of ,.
Thomas Bourque,. In BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Thomas BourqueS OF
Watervile in the County h OF Kenhe'ee'
Mnt;ae ie hereby given that on the 5th
day of February A. D. 1910 the is,,s SAD
bankrupt: and that the first nm me otiee OF
the The Referee. 100 Water Street. In Angus
t t Maine, and District aforesaid. on the the
18th day IF Fsbruay A D b, 1s,o t ns t tse
oaid credifors may attend, prove tneir
Claims. appoint trustee. examine tne
hankrlpt. and transact such other DUST DUST
ness as may properly come nefore sa'o
inee'''s FREMONT J. c. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, Feb. Z. lsio. .ah,7a,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
HOW'S THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
LOT any case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, NC
E. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
eve we, the undersigned, have known f. T
Sneney Tor the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali M1sinesss
transactions. and financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by his Arm,
g WALDING. KINNAN e. MARVIN ~
,,, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
acting directly upon the blood and mn,
surfaces of the system. Testitnnr.
Zee, Price. 10. per bottle Sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
GONZALES sURRENpERs
10 United States Marshal at New Or
ieans-Released on Bail.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 1s.-Alonzo
Gonzales of Saco. Me. learning that he
had been indicted by federal grand Jury
at Portland. Me-. on the charge of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes. sur
rendered to federal marshal today. He
was released under bond of $1,000 pend
ing preliminary hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC

IS what some physicians have called
patent medicines, and it is sundeniably
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse. because they are in
furious. On the other hand, there arc
many patent medicines such as LYDIA
n. F1nkham's Vegetable Compound aid
others, which are of. real worth. md
are recommended by physicianssof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
WALDO
PALERM MO.

NORTH-James LongfelloW died
Tuesday. Feb. 5 from heart trouble
and general debility. The funeral will
be held from his late home at c. w.
Studley'S at | p NJ Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

s1b The committee to arrange for the
Boys Conference banquet will meet
--Heomptly at O'clock this evening at
the Universalist vestry for final ar
9 Engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire
system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and
strain, are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative. safe
and certain In results. Bowditch, Webster
q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17
IVY days at Edwin Bullock's.

Mrs. Ada Pierce is at her brothers,
Marcellus Partridge's, called here by
the death of their mother. -
Friends OF Mrs. Seth Pratt will be
sorry to know she is not as well, being
confined to her bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-17

. Henry v. Donneliy. forw1 n widely
: 1newn actor and latsp-@ 2ukical man
\; NJ ;s.sd q Ais fgew York
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Ship Much Stock.

Eight more cars of stock were
shipped from this point this
morning to Spokane by John
Baer, three cars containing hogs
and five cattle. The shipment
makes a total of 20 cars of stock
shipped from this point since
October 9th, practically all of
which were shipped by Mr.. Baer.
This stock was all purchased by
Frank Simon for Mr.. Baer and
shows an average of more than a
car a day for the % days. We
doubt if there is another point
on the line that can equal this
record for the dates mentioned
and believe no other station will
ship as much stock during the
year as will Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

the state renitentiary at Boise.
It was made in 1901 and the
names of the two Indians were
William Blevis and William Ma
son. The instrument is now
owned by William Barges. The
only instruments used in it's mar
ufacture We're. it is claimed. a
broken case knife and a broken
beer bottle.
]. H. Hawley. governor-elect
of Idaho, left Boise recently for
an Oregon health resort for a
short rest.
Judge Steele has decided to
call a grand jury in Latah county
to look into violations of the local
option law in the vicinity Of
Deary and Boville.
Sing Lee, the Vollmer laundry
man who was recently arrested
on a charge of bootlegging, was
released at Moscow Tuesday aft
er being tried before the federal
court.
A bad fire between the ceiling
and second floor of the Inland
Meat company's building at Lew
iston Tuesday resulted in a loss
of about 5000 to that company
before the fire was extinguished.
Considerable cured meat was
destroyed or spoiled by water
and the building was also badly
damaged. About $4,000 insur-
ance was carried.
Herman Ranta, a farmer living
in the country east of Kooskia.
was severely hurt last week
while pulling stumps on his
place. He was operating a horse
power stump puller and was
walking behind the sweep driv-
ing the team when the chain
broke and the sweep struck him.
with terrific force on the shins,
breaking the bones SO badly that
part of the pieces protruded
through the flesh. The injured
man was taken to Lewiston for
treatment and may lose one or
both of his legs below the knee.
LATER. -Ranta died at the
hospital from the effects of an
operation and was taken back to
Kooskia for burial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
New Agent Arrives.

E. L. Wilson, formerly agent
for the Camas Prairie railroad at
Cottonwood, has returned from
an extended visit with relatives
in the east and will soon succeed
Freight Agent w. A. Rowland,
who rendered his resignation to
Superintendent Finch several
weeks ago. Mr.. Wilson was ac-
companied on his trip by his
family, and they are now visiting
in Spokane, but will come to
Lewiston within a few days. =
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Slide On CuIdesac Hill.


A gravel slide on Culdesac hill
near tunnel No. 6 on last Friday
prevented the train from getting
through until Saturday evening
and the train load of stock that
was shipped out Friday morning
had to be brought back here and
unloaded until the track could be
cleared. The wet weather caus-
ed the slide to occur in a deep
cut and until freezing weather
prevails slides may occur fre-
quently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
New Boost For Idaho.

The other. evening in Caldwell
DR.. Powell said a boosting word
for Idaho in his address on "The
Sublime Roll of Privileges of
Christian Citizenship" He be-
gan by saying: idaho! The
best, most promising and one of
the youngest states in the Union!
So wonderful is Idaho that a man
came out here from the east some
years ago with only one lung.
Now he has three he married
two. "-Weiser American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
NEED MORE
PRODUCERS
People of the Northwest do not
Produce Enough Poultry, Eggs
and Dairy Products to Supply
Home Markets.

The seizure by the state pure
food authorities in Seattle of a
Shipment of several thousand
turkeys from California, which
were infected with a great many
more microbes than the law al
lows, has served to call general
attention to the fact that the
Pacific Northwest does not begin
to supply it's own cities and towns
and logging camps with poultry,
eggs and dairy products. 1t
seems strange indeed that the
great states of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho are unable to sup
ply the people of Seattle, and
other cities, with their Thanks
giving turkeys yet if the facts of.
the seizure of spoiled poultry in
cold storage warehouse in Seat.
tie illustrates clearly the fact
that the northwest is not yet self
supporting in some lines.
No stronger argument than
this can be laid before the east
emer and middle westerner who
is thinking about coming to the
northwest and taking up land.
Prices for all products of the soil.
are higher in the northwest than
anywhere else in the country,
the market is always good, with
the demand exceeding the sup
ply. When the cities of the
northwest have to import their
eggs from Kansas and Missouri,
there is certainly an ample field
for new settlers on the rich agri-
cultural lands, which the trio of
northwestern states offer to the
newcomer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Wreck On Sites Branch.

Word was received here Fri
day to the effect that two men,
the engineer and brakeman, had
been killed in a wreck on the
clearwater line but the report as
% the fatalities was later dis
proven. AS the train was ap-
PrOaching Kooskia Friday morn
ing on its down trip it run into
large boulder on the track be-
lore it could be stopped. The
Engine left the track and piled
j lp in the ditch and the baggage
'oach also left the rails and jam
Aed up against the tender. The
agmeer was thrown clear of
aewreck as the engine turned
Ner and escaped with a few
matches and bruises. The fire.
pan was caught under the cab
ld was badly bruised and burn
before rescued but was not
enOusly injured. None of the
assengers were hurt. Had not
ne engineer seen the rock as it
Gfuck the track and applied the
brakes in time the entire
asln might have gone into the
hver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Big Prizes To South Idaho.
A Council Bluffs, Iowa, dis
patch dated Nov. 16 saws:

A Council Bluffs, Iowa, dis
patch dated Nov. 16 says:
Boise, Idaho. carried off the
big prize, the Council Bluffs
Commercial club cup, valued at
$500, at the National Horticult-
ural congress tonight. Payette
Valley, Idaho, was second, and
Nampa, Idaho, third in this con-
test, which was on FIVE varieties
Of apples with five boxes each.
In carload exhibits, Payette
valley took first, Nampa second
and the Mannville Fruit COM
pany, of Boise, third.
]. A. Carr, of Council, Idaho,
captured the copper trophy, an
urn valued at $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

n
DOn't forget the school enter
alhment at the hall this evening.
r A. Gaul moved his family
lO one of the A. B. Rookie
0ttages yesterday.
Wm' Baune is laid up at his
0me southeast of town with a
Paeked knee cap as the result of
accident the fore part of the
eek. When the accident oc-
lfred he was driving between
Y 1ather's place and his own
"a while pulling up a rocky
eh the double trees on the
sgon broke. He was driving
sOlt and jumped to the ground
luckily to prevent a mix-up
l9ng the horses, when he slip
and struck his knee on a
N, with the above result. 1t
y De some time before he will
sOle to get around well again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

Mrs. B. P. Duffy returned this
morning from a visit at Grange
vile. =. .--..-: -.
Ralph D. Telcher and Miss
Lena Wilson were married this
week at Grangeville. Mr.. Telcher
was the republican candidate for
county assessor and Miss Wilson
is a sister of J. M. Wilson, the
present assessor and who was
defeated in his race for the Office
of county treasurer. The young
couple will probably decide to
''stay with the homestead"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Fined The "BOOtlessers. /"

A Moscow dispatch dated
November 10th, says:
The federal treasury was en-
riched today to the amount Of
$500 from fines levied against
six parties who entered pleas of
guilty to selling liquor on the
national forest reserve. All Of
the defendants were brought
from Granite and were charged
with having sold liquor along the
line of the Milwaukee railroad.
When brought into court they
entered pleas of guilty and the
following fines We're assessed:
Basil Rizzonli, $195; Chas. Riz-
zonli, $55 Frank Hopkins, $195;
William Keller, $5; VIM. Lynch,
$1O0; E. Setter, $1O0.
]. L. Frazier, of Lewiston, to-
day entered a plea of guilty to.
the charge of introducing liquor
on the Nez Perce Indian reser-
walton and will be sentenced
later.
The jury in the case of L.
Smith failed to reach a decision
and was discharged.
The trial of Ed. Smith, charg-
ed with introducing liquor on the
Nez Perce reservation, has been
set for Thursday afternoon and
that of Lester Green, charged
with selling liquor to an Indian,
for Friday afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
School Notes.
Lester Dixon entered the fourth
grade Monday.

The eighth grade have a test
in Arithmetic Friday.
The tenth grade have exami.
nation in History Friday.
The ninth grade pupils are en-.
Joylng the study of Ivanhoe.
Lyle Wright has been absent
from school part of this week.
The eleventh grade pupils have
taken up the study of Macbeth.
Many of the pupils are work.
ing hard to get their names on
the Roll of Honor.
Coach DIR. Powell returned
from Spokane Wednesday even
ing but did not bring a wife.
No football Thanksgiving Day.
The manager tried to get a game
but was unable to do so. The
business men offered to stand
most all the expenses.
The c. H. S. hopes to give an
entertainment in the near future.
The Catholic school is to give an
entertainment Friday evening.
Many of our pupils plan to at
tend.
Pupils of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th
grades neither absent nor tardy,
will receive a quarter holiday at
the end of each month. Pupils,
who have been absent will take
that quarter to make up work
while out of school.
Parents should see that the
pupils are absent from school as
little as possible, for every day
absent lowers their daily stand
ing in the various subjects. No
one can do good work and be out
of school every other day.
The following pupils in the
fifth grade received a grade of 95
per cent and above in a test in
History last week: Cora Foster,
Vance Rookie, Elma Manwaring,
Dwight Howell, Laura Craig,
Arthur Eckermann, Ora Robbins.
In a first Latin word test of
fifty words, the following pupils
received a grade of 100 per cent:
Nellie Julian, Rudolph Schroeder,
Henry Betz, Scott Craig. The
following pupils received SO per
cent; Stella Mclaughlin, Bert
Schroeder, Walter Odell.
The eighth grade had a spell
ing contest Wednesday, covering
a list of $50 words and there
were seven pupils who could not
be spelled down on this list of
words. They are, Ellis Urich,
Lille Howell, Rose Blackburn,
Elvin Rookie, Willie Stratton, Ira
Gentry and Willie Mclaughlin.
There are a number of exception
ally good spoilers in the eighth
grade.
Hon. George Gilbert Bancroft,
the psychological lecturer, will
be here Dec. 5th, and will lecture
on the Ups and downs of Mat
rimony," (humorous). DIR. Ban
croft is being brought before us
by the school board OF education.
Many thanks to the school board.
DIR. Bancroft is highly recon-
mended by educators and educa-.
tional institutions. He has ap-
peared at Pullman and to know
how he was appreciated they
have arranged for him to appear
there again two nights at $10O a
night. So you are sure of your
moneys worth and come out and
hear him.
Mrs. B. P. Duffy returned this
morning from a visit at Grange
Ralph D. Telcher and Miss
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

VIM. Bozett, a farmer living
near Genesee, lost five horses
recently from laundering on chop.
ped wheat. Three others were
saved.
A sudden rise in the Middle
Fork at Kooskia late last week
caused about sixty cords of wood
to break through a boom and
fioat out into the main stream
beyond control.
A shipment of $4,000 black
speckled trout was received at
Vollmer Saturday from the gov
ernment fish hatchery at Butte,
Montana, for planting in Law
yer's Canyon creek.
The 2-year old daughter of
Peter Steensman, of near Julia
eta, was severely scalded re-
Gently by falling into a boiler of
hot water. The child tried to
sit on the lid of the boiler and
fell into the water.
Judge Steele issued an order
last Friday at Lewiston for the
conveneing of a grand jury in
Nez Perce county on November
18th and a trial jury has been
summoned to appear on the oath.
1t is stated the grand jury will
investigate violations of the local
option law in that county.
In a collision between two
freight trains on the Oregon
Short Line four miles west of
Payette, a fireman, James Frye,
and a brakeman, William Lyn.
horst, were killed. The east
bound train was pulling into the
siding when the west bound
train struck the caboose still on
the main track. The engine was
overturned and ten cars were
ditched. All traffic was stopped
until Wednesday morning.
The Payette Valley railroad,
which is dubbed the Pumpkin
Vine,. is this year hauling more
cars of fruit, considering its
mileage, than any railroad in the
state; and in this respect this
railroad perhaps equals, if it does
not exceed, any railroad in the
northwest, which is equivalent
to saying that for its mileage
this road hauls more cars of fruit
than any railroad in the United
States if not in the world.
Harry Love was given a pre-
liminary hearing at Vollmer
Monday and bound over to the
district court on a charge of
stealing six head of cattle from
Wells & Palmer, butchers at Oro-
fino. The cattle had been in a
pasture near Nezperce and were
later found in the possession of
a man at Winchester who claim
ed to have gotten them from
Love. Grover Smith, who testi-
fed in the case, was also held on
acharge of. perjury.
A remarkable gold discovery
has been made five miles from
Weiser on Monroe creek, and
considerable excitement has heen
created by the find. The find
was made on the property of the
Modoc Mining Co. Considerable
work, more or less yearly, has
been done on the property by the
owners. Ex-Mine Inspector Ro-
bert N. Bell stated that in, his
opinion the ore in the Modoc is
similar to that of the DeLamar
mine near Silver City.
There is a unique violin. on ex-
hibition in the display window of
the Carey Music company at
Moscow, says the Star-Mirror.
1t is an instrument which was
made by hand by two Indians
who were serving time in the
county Jail before being taken to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

Those having new ads. this
weeEare Goldstone, Nash, Creel-
man Co., Cottonwood Mercantile
Co., Lomax & Felt, Gateway
Clothes Shop, S. C. Kurdy, P. ].
Detchon, German State Bank.
The county commissioners a
busily engaged today canvassI
the vote of the recent elect
and until they conclude the v
it will not be known who
the successful candidates rect.
couple of the Offices on the -