davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
DIX NOTIFICATION SPEECH.
Bitter Criticism, Of Roosevelt and New
Nationllism.

Thomson. N. Y. Oct. 12.-AlthouSf1
the name of Theodore Roosevelt was
not mentioned, there was no installing
the hitter criticism which was levelled
at him today by John A. Dix, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. who,
with the other nominees on the state
ticket chosen at the Rochester con-
vention. was officially notified of his
nomination at "Pine Needles" his
country home.
Prcclaimine his position as against
attacks and assaults upon the courts
OF the country, Mr.. Dix said that ANY
American who. occupying a position of
authority or having the public ear as
sails and attacks our courts--now, as
they have always been. the seats of
Justice and of equity-is to be regarded
as public enemy and should be so
branded by every reasonable man."
New nationalism. fathered by a new
apostle of discord and dissfension"
was characterized by the candidate as
a menace to their institutions of the
country.
Mr.. Bert P. Bissel, chairman of the
notification committee. spoke of the
"Jnordinate and reckless ambition Of
a former President whose record. doc
trlnes and methods present a menace
to constitutional government and bus
mess prosperity" while Thomas Car
mody. candidate for attorney general.
said that the People who want a con-
stitution without a boss and not a boss
without a constitution would vote the
Democratic ticket
After Mr.. Dix had delivered his
speech of acceptance, each Of the oth>
er nominees spoke briefly when inform
cd in turn of his nomination Many OF
Mr.. Dix's friends and neighbors were
among those who gathered to greet the
candidates.
A special train from Albany brought
large delegation from New York and
ether points including State Chairman
Winfield A. Huppuch, National Com
mitteeman Norman E. Mack of Buffalo
rnarles r. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall and the members of the notif,ca :
ton committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Interesting Addresses $ at
Boston Services.
Centennial Of the American
Board Of Missions.
tooth Anniversary At Andovsr Of
Missionary Event.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Four veteran mis-
sionaries tonight reviewed what the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions has accomplished in
foreign fields. These veterans, of whom
the Rev. DR.. Daniel Bliss was the dean,
were among the speakers at tonight's
services in connection with the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the founding of the
American Board. While they We're adj
dressing an audience that filled Park
Street church, John r. Mott. chairman
of the continuation committee of the
worlds missionary conferences. and
Rev. DR.. Charles E. Jefferson of New
York were speaking to an audience in
fremont Temple. Mr.. Motifs topic was
Missions and Christian Unity" and
DR.. jefferson discussed omissions and
International Peace" At the Park
Street church, DIR. Bliss told of his trip
to Syria SIS years ago, just after receiv-
ing his commission as an American
Board missionary. During more than
half century of active service in
Syria, he has seen his small mission
station develop into a thriving college
OF which he is the president emeritus
and which has sent out from Beirut
thousands of graduates. At present the
college at Beirut has II stone buildings.
Is professors and tutors and $50 stu
dents.
1--WE have no difficulty of preaching
the truth to the various sects providing
we can forego the luxury Of denounc-
ing their own religion. In seeking to
expel superstition and error from the
human mind" he said, 1--WE follow the
method of the janitor who drives out
tie darkness from the audience room
by turning on the electric light. Light
has no fellowship with darkness"
Other speakers were Rev. DR.. George
Washburn, 50 years in Turkey; Rev.
Joseph X. Greene. 81 years in the same
country. and Rev. Dr. Jerome K. Davis,
for 80 years missionary in Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
oRAYron At BATH.
Returns from Successful 12-Hour Run
For Water and Coal Test.

Bath. Me-. Oct. l2.-The torpedo boar
destroyer Drayton returned to this mort
tonight after having successfully com.
pleted her l2-hour run at IS knots speed
ior testing water and coal consumption.
1t was stated the results were highly
satisfactory. The destroyer went out
from Rockland at 4.45 A. NJ, the course
peing from Rockland TEACHERS is
land and back to Seguin island.
Tomorrow the destroyer will start at
4.45 A. VI. on l2-honr run at IS knots
speed and Friday will make the four hour
run at top speed. g
1t was unof1cially announced TODAY
that the battleship Utah, 2l.s25 tons, built
by the New York Shipbuilding Co, would
have her builders acceptance trials on
the Rockland course the first week in
January. s.4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
MElLEN OF N. ", N. II. 4 n.
Also Takes Presidency Of Boston 4
Maine Railroad.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Charles s. Mellen
president of the New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford Railroad, was late to-
day elected president Of the Boston &
Maine Railroad at the directors meet
ing, becoming the active head of the
railroad of which he has been acting
president since the New Haven road
became the holding company of the
Boston & Maine, which was followed
by the retirement of President futile.
At the same time Former President
Tuttie was elected chairman Of the
board of directors, a new Office which
will make Mr.. Tuttle still in large
measure actively interested in the af-
f3irs of the road.
e. A. Ryder was reelected clerk OF
the corporation and H. f. Fisher was
reelected treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE.
Bath Man and Wife Had Hard Expsr.
fence in Motor Boat on Rough Sea.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 12.-After they
had been battered about by tempest
uous seas for nearly eight hours and
when they had given up hope OF ever
reaching land again. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Becker of Bath were rescued
near Brown Cow Island ,and. two miles
to the westward of Small Point by
Capt. George Rice. Parker and Rice
and Uri Ferrin with the gasolene
fishing cruiser Dolphin Of South Bristol
and brought here today. They were
coming to this city in a small power
boat when the engine broke down. The
small craft was half full of water
when they were picked up. and both
were nearly exhausted from exposure
and from their endeavors to keep their
boat from sinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
|2.ll TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE $1OOo-UNFIN-
ISHED
Fair Margaret. b m. by Reelection q.
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.
Hold SEQ Semi Annual Convention at
1iddeford.

Biddeford, Me-. Oct. 12.-Delegates
from all parts of Maine gathered in
Riddeford today for the opening ses-
sions of the two-days meetings of the
SD annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of Maine. Independent Order OF
Good Templars.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted to hearing reports and
other routine business and in the eve
ming there was a public meeting at
which addresses were read by Grand
Chief Templar Edward H. Emery Of
Sanford, Electoral Supt. J. H. Gowen
Of Waterville, and Grand Secretary o.
F. Norton of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Closing Concert
Music Festival.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 12.-There was
an immense audience at the closing
concert of the Western Maine Music
Festival tonightthe program being
selections from the opera Ia
Giaconda." Madame Rappold was given
a reception equal to any accorded to
any Festival star in recent years and
she was obliged to respond to several
encores. The other solists including
Signor Samolli and Signor Pimazzoni.
repeated their successes Of the two
preceding days and the chorus once
more showed that 1t has improved
wonderfully since last years Festival.
The audience was almost wildly en-
thusiastic over the orchestra, and Prof.
William r. Chapman, the director was
given real ovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
SCHOONER ELLA MAY.
hoekport Vessel in Dangerous Position
Near White Head.

Rockland. Me-. Oct. 12.-The heavy
northwest gale today seriously dam
aged the Rockport two masted schoon-
er Ella May and placed her in a dan
gerons position. The little schooner
was reported in distress near White
Head with her main boom and an.
chor gone and in danger of going
on to the rocks. A tug was sent to
her assistance and it was believed
the life-saving crew from the white
Head station was lending a helping
hand. The members OF the schooner,s
crew were still on board The ,schoon-
er is owned by s. e. & H. L. Shep-
herd Of Rockport and was in COM
mand of Capt. William Harrington.
The schooner was. light, bound from
Boston to Rockport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
FATALITIES IN BOSTON.
Electric Cars Xiii Two People in Sepa.
rate Accidents.

Boston, Oct. 1.-TWO persons were
killed by electric cars in Boston this
evening. An unknown man was struck
by car of the Boston Elevated Co., on
Huntington avenue and instantly kill
ed. and Mary Qualey, 9. of 81 Decatur
street. Charlestown, was struck by a
Boston & Northern car on Chelsea
street. Charlestown,, and SO seriously
injured that she died half an hour lat
er at the hospital. The mans body was
ground beneath the trucks of the car
and the fire department had to be
called to extricate the remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
SHOT IN FOREHEAD.
Body Of Unknown Man Found, with
Revolver Nearby.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 12.-With the thumb
Of his right hand in the trigger guard
Of a cheap 32-calibre revolver and a bull
let hole in the center of his forehead.
the body of an unknown man was found
in the woodstock of Evergreen cemetery
today.
(. There was nothing in the pockets that
would lead to Identification. The man
was about five feet, eight inches tall.
smooth faced. weighed about $50 pounds
and had brown hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
COLUM BUS DAY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

THE American people. l believe are
in no mood to come to standstill:
nor do they wish a smash-up. Ihere
need be neither. There needs to be
a leadership, however, into which is
put the superb faith of Columbus
that ahead is the shore sought ana
the superb faith of Lincoln that with
the. saving common sense Of the
American people behind it. no just
cause needs to be lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General Jose Marie Valadares. the gov
ernor at Amapala, Honduras, who is said
to have made threats against foreigners.
has agreed to the request of President
Davila that he retire and come to the
capital, according to dispatch received
by the state department at Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
TRUE BILLS IN cRIPPEN CASE.
crippen Charged with Murder, Miss
lie Neve with Being Accessory.

London. Oct. 12.2-The grand jury to-
day found true bills against Dr. Haw-
ley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara lie
Neve, charging the former as the prin-
cipal and the latter as an accessory af-
ter the fact. with the murder of the
doctors wife. whose stage name was
Belle Gilmore.
The trials will probably open Tues
day instead of Monday, as at first ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Customs Lifted for Help
Coming from Canada.
Governor Ebelhart Arrives al
Baudelte, MINI.
Searching Parties In Search Of
Missing Families.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Customs bar
riers between the United States and
Canada were broken down today for
donations by Canadians for forest
fire sufferers in the Northwest. Col
lector of Customs Johnson, at St.
Paul. MIMI, was advised by the gov
eminent that Canadian gifts of
emergency food and clothing for the
unfortunates may be admitted free as
an act of international courtesy.
The action follows advices from
Collector Johnson, who has charge of
the customs district which embraces
the fire devastated area, reporting
that Beaudette and the territory for
miles around had been burned: sew
eral hundred persons had persisted in
the flames and several thousand had
been left homeless and destitute. Can
ada, the collector reported, is furnish
ing supplies of all kinds.
Acting Secretary of the Treasurer
Hill has notified the state department
of the action. The order relates to
donations. not to supplies on pur-
chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
SEATS FOR woaLo SERIES.
Demand for Tickets Exceeds Supply
and Breaks All Records.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-It is estimated
by representatives Of the National
commission having charge Of the dis
tribution Of seats for the first two
baseball games in the worlds series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Bruce Miller. the
East Chicago real estate man, former
actor and friend Of Belle Elmore, for
whose murder DR.. Hawley H. Crippen
is facing trial in London. is on his way
to England 10 be a witness at the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BELFAST.
Police Court News-Truant Sentenced
to Reform School.

Belfast, Me-, Oct. 12.-tSpeciaD. Lincoln
Grindle young boy was arrested and
tried before Police Judge Rogers yester-
dag on charge Of truancy. He pleaded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy.
pimply complexion. headaches. nausea.
pale, sickly. Burdock blood Bltters
MAKES MAKES the blod rich. red. pure-restofes
Stops itching instantly. Cufss piles.
eczema. salt rheum, letter. itch. hives
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment. :, At
any drug store. ~ s@'
For mild, easy action Of the bowelA 2
s,neie dose OF Doan's Regulets Is enough
treatment cures habitual constipation.
cents box Ask your druggist for them;
Dr: Thomas Eclectric OH Is the best
remedy for that often fatal dlseese.-
Group: Has been used with success in
our family for eight years."-Mrs. y.
Whifeacre. Buffalo. N r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Good Reading in
. Lexington Events.

Lexington. KY. Oct 12-Gen H. won
the $3O25 Mcdowell stake today. the fea-
ture event on the card of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association,
trotting the second heat in 2.05a.
The PIG pace was won by Princess Hal,
who took the last three heats after los
ing the first to Sallie Stiles. Fair Mar
garet won the first two heats of the 211
trot and it was postponed until tomorrow
The go trot. carried over from yester-
day. proved surprise when Carnation,
which finished 5. g. 8 yesterday and was
overlooked in the betting. took the last
three heats from Betsy c., which won
the first two ---. No..
The pacing division, championship stall
lion stake, went to Nell Gentry after she
has lost the second heat to Leftwish. It
was worth $2l25 to the winner
Starter Walker announced that The
Harvester would start tomorrow to beat
the two-mile record. AT. held by Cres-
,ceus.
Sallie Stiles. which was second in the
second heat of the 212 pace, was declared
distanced for foul driving. Summaries:
go TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE SlO00-THREE
HEATS TUESDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Rainy River. Ont. Oct. 12.-The
elder Simmonds who was brought in
Baudette with his two sons terribly
burned, died in Virginia, Mimi, last
night. The body of Paul Morck, the
violinist, was found.
Minneapolis and st. Paul business
men will ask Gov. Eberhart to ap-
peal for a 100000 relief fund.
Search party No. has returned
from Rapid River, Mimi, with II sett-
lers in pitiable condition. Search
party No. 2 is north of Red Lake
where several families are said to
be lost. Search party No. is along
Rainy River and on the Silver Creek
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

"
Adriany ...... -, 463 fro
Marie r., oh m Nawrence).e sdr
Victor Allerton. b . Diam.
x mem s = z; "a 7ds
Times.ios. s.ii;. I'm s.iii, sisi 2ia.
CHAMPION STALLION sTAkE-PAc.
ING FUTURITY-? IN 3-VALUE
Nell Gentry. b f. by John r. Gentry, . :,
sieh iii.tt; sa,v;
Time-2.15,, 2.14., 2.0sa.
THE MCDOWELL STAKES IN .
VALUE $3025.
General H.. b h, by Combinoear
tHaagl ..........:.....-..-......a ! l
Brace Girdle. m .McMahan........3
Nancy Royce. blk m (Mccarthy!;...e2 Z 6
Lady stately, b m "a McDonald)..4 8
Alice Roosevelt. CHI m (Murpby)...5 4
Time-2Gl. 205a. 200.
PIP PAGES IN 5-PURSE 5000.
Princess Hal, b m, by Star Hal.
The bae orstor h r. iuorin;
The Liar. b h Snow. ..............6
Alto Coest. b m (B. Dempsey q
Bird Grattan. br m tKimlin)......7 : 3 3
Little Dick, b g fGaghan). .....":s ! ! 81
Robert H.. blk & (Anderson)...... ? DIS
SaIlie stiles. b m (Whitehead)....1d DIS
Atha Boy, blk (HunneiD. Ids
Time-206l. 2.07a. 2.Oea. 2.09i.
2.ll TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE $lO0o-UNFIN-
ISHED.e
Fair Margaret b m. by Reelection O..
BenyOn) .......................... /
Startle. b m (Gahagan. s
Beel Bird. blk m Estes). 81
Jose. h "a. McDonald). ................3 3
Stroller. CHI h tKeating).. ..............4 4
Melva j., m (COx) observation-disclosures a
Fuzz Johnson (Geers). ..................10 81
The Angelus. br h (Colby). 81
Admiral Red, b h (Felick). ..............S 81
Jenny Constantine, m Dodge). 10
Time-2O73. 21O,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Baudette, Mimi, Oct. 12-Relief to
the fire refugees is beginning to come
in. A special train arrived today with
Governor Eberhart and a number OF
state officials, and another special
from Crookston and Winnipeg
brought tents. foods and good sup
ply of clothing which, as it turned
cold last night, was much needed.
Baudette is rapidly becoming a viii
lage of tents. There are plenty of
provisions for the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
CARTER CASE AFFORDS
AMUSEMENT TO JURORS
Harry MCKim Claims He Was
Defrauded in a Patent
Rights Purchase

Harry McISim revealed grievance OF
an unusual sort in Police Judge Cham
bers' court yesterday, when he de-
manded the return of $500 invested III
rights to manufacture a certain garter.
He stated that he made the invest
ment last July; that the rights are OF
no value and that the garter is ON
the market already. The case al
forded much amusement for the spec
tators.
Mcr<im is in dead earnest about ms
demands But w. S. White, QUO
Werner and S. +. Pitcher codefen-
dants aid alleged sellers of the patent
rights on the garter. regarded the case
as unimportant Without any inten-
tion whatever of returning the S5oU'
each declared the rights were sold IN
good faith and that there had been
no effort to defraud.
The case was tried before a jury. Al
times, particular when the working
of the new garter were explained in
detail. the jurymen stopped all pro-
ceedings by laughing.
Whether the rights were TRANSFERRED
in good faith or not McKim insists
that the same kind of garter was pat
ented and manufactured years ago, and
that every store of any size in the
country handles the article.
The case Will be continued TINS
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
Government FILES TWO
MORE SUITS AGAINST S.P.
United States Claims Mineral
Bearing Land Granted the
Railroad as Agricultural

The government filed two more suits
in the United States circuit court yes
terday against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, the Kern Trading
and Oil company, and others, for the
recovery of lands said to be mineral
bearing and now held by the corpora
tions by virtue of a grant by congress
giving to the Southern Pacific alter
nate sections of land for 20 miles on
each side of it's right of way.
Two thousand acres of land in the
vicinity of Lancaster and McKittrick
are involved in the suits which were
filed by Assistant United States At
torney G. Ray Horton. The govern
ment claims the land upon grounds
that it is mineral bearing whereas the
land was originally given to the South
ern Pacific as agricultural lands
The suits will be prosecuted by q.
Ray Horton, one of the government S
attorneys in the southern district,
Among those made defendants with
the Southern Pacific company in the
government suits are Homer King,
trustee; James X. Wilson, trustee;
the Central Trust company of New
York; the Equitable Trust company,
and the Kern Trading and Oil COM
DanV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
$3.50 IS ADDED To FUND
FOR HOMELESS WAITS
Contributor Refuses to Give Any
Name-Says Gift for Chill
dren, Not Publicity

Through the efforts Of The Herald
the fund for the Los Angeles Orphans
Home society received another dona-
tion of $3.50 yesterday. The man who
subscribed the money refused to give
his name, as he said he was present
ing it to the Home fund for the sake
of the children and not publicity.
This new addition brings the sum
raised by The Herald up TO $1,000. If
responses continue to come in with
such promptness the women of the as
sociation will be able to establish a
small hospital containing an operating
room, with necessary appliances. At
present they are unable TO take care
of their very sick children as, under
the state, law, if a child leaves the
home for even one night. for even the
purpose of going to the Children's hos
pital, it is struck off the list of or
phans at the home and must be rein
stated through a process full of red
tape and conventiOnalitles. Therefore
the women hope TO put up quarters
where they can attend TO their own
cases. Ten thousand dollars will be
necessary for the establishment of such
a bungalow hospital. The women are
feeling hopeful, they say, that the
amount will be forthcoming soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
.BOOs BROS. PURCHASE
BUILDING FOR S125,610
ProprietorS Cafeteria Establish
ments Become Owners of
South Hill Structure

Boos brothers, proprietor of three
cafeteria establishments in the city,
yesterday purchased from the Clark
and Sherman Land company for $685.
go the White garage building at 1856
43S South Hill street, in which is con-
Quoted the chief business of the firm.
The lot is 41.S7x165 feet. The price paid
for the property is just $4,000 per front
foot, including the two-story build
ing. which cost the. Clark and Sher-
MARYLAND company $4,000.
The deal was closed through r. A.
Rowan e Co. The same has leased
to Boos brothers adjoining the cafe
terra on the south formerly occupied
by the Los Angeles Water company
The rooms of both buildings. first and
second floors, will be connected, form
ing the largest cafeteria in the coun-
try. The Boose brothers will expend
$4,000 in making alterations in the
leased buildings
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
TRIO OF H0LDUPS SECURE
VICTIMS WATCH AND $19
White and Two Negroes Armed
with Knives Commit Robbery

A white man and two negroes-one
a cripple-attired in overalls, wearing
slouch hats and armed with lons
knives, held up J. B. r. Calderson of
ISL East Eleventh street. while he
was walking near the Maeir brewery
at 440 Also street, at o'clock last
night, and robbed him of $19 and a
gold watch.
Calderson hurried to the police sta
ton and told his story to the detec-
tives. According to his statement he
had visited several saloons in Also
street and was walking in a shadow
near the brewery when the trio stepped
out and ordered him to hold up his
hands. Before he could comply with
the command the victim was seized
by the white man, who menaced him
with a knife while the negroes, also
armed with knives, searched his
pockets.
After committing the robbery the trio
sauntered down the street in leisure
ly fashion. allowing Calderson to get
good description of them. He said
one of the negroes was quite lame
and appeared to walk with difficulty