davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

Cache knitting Works Factories.
Salt Lake and Logan finest made un-
derwear and sweater coats in America.
Sample room, 80 Richards street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
CoIHpany's oldest Mine.

The starkviile mine is one OF the
Oldest Colorado Fuel & Iron companys
properties Ia the southern Colorado
fields The old entry, or main slope.
pierces the hill at a point about
mile and half northeast OF the Tip
pie and camp. This slope penetrates
the coal deposit for a distance OF near
ly five miles. the entry for nearly hair
the distance being bOrdered by old or
abandoned workings Along the in
nermOst reaches there are a number or
cross-cuts. where pillar work was be-
ing done.
As nearly as can be determined at
this time, the explosion originated in
one OF the entries three or four miles
from the portal and at a point be-
tween the old and new slopes. The
force OF the shock fell in the old stope.
or main haulage way, hurting the
timbers from the old portal for more
than 200 yards. so severe was the
shock that the old stope was complete
~ filled with a cavern for more than
a mile into the black depths, blocking
the way OF rescue parties at the first
crOss-cut from the new st0ps. This
junoture is about a mile and a half in
the north portal and is the farthest
point reached by rescuers-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
List ef Missing.


The liet OF 81 missing, prepared by
the men who canvassed the camp to-
day, Is: John Klemic. Pole. %. single;
Gregory Dezialmola. Russian. zS. SIN
American. IS, wife and two children;
Albert Hay, Pole. rs. SINGLE - Ba-
ronofsky, Pole. p, single; Josa Ia
pranslxy, Pole. Is wife and three chill
dren; Joe Fratansky. Pole, 40. wife ana
four children; Frank Cratic, Pole, "a,
wife ana four children; Savior santa
cruz, Italian. 20. single; Esqfala Gale
COS. Mexican 20, single; Carpio Lopez.
gos. Mexican, 10, single; Amilio Macs.
Mexican, ~, singles Frank Greet,
american. IS, single; Anton Malacome.
Italian. 81, wife and two children;
GuilemO BaldOsari. Italian. rs. married;
Stephano Mussati. Italian. "a. wife and
three children; Joe Zelano, Italian, "a,
single; John Fanoro. Italian. 20. single;
Tom Tomozine. Italian. 81 wife and
American. 20. single; John Cratic,
Pole, %, single, Nicoh Eorouzski. Pole.
20. wife and three children; Joe Te-
browitsky, Pole. SO, wife and three
Is; Emil Harowath. Servian, 81. wife
and one child: Joe Ye0rwich, Servian,
90. single; Frank Klemtc, Pole, ~, sim
gle: John Chuse, Pole, 81, wife and
three children; Anton Malacone, Ital-
ian. "a. wife and one child; Guigo Gia-
come, Italian, 81. wife and two chill
dren; Wit NeZiO, Pole, 80, wife and two
children: Tony VOscher. Pole, So, wife
and three children; - Louis, Pole,
81, wife and two children; John Le-
binsky. Pole. p, single; Jim Zimpah,
Pole, %, married; Pete Vianco. Pole,
80 wife and two children; Mike kor-
voric. Pole. 81. wife and four children;
Lawrence Kobara, Pole, so. wife and
six children; Frank Ucachic. Pole, II.
single: John Tobias. Pole. 81, wife and
three children: John MehOra, Pole. so,
wife and three children; Rudolph
Kempony. Pole. p. single; Rudolph
Pottasic, Pole. 20, wife and three chill
dren; Luke Upperdine. American. DO.
wife and five children: Frank Brock,
Pole. 81. single; Paul Tusnie, Pole. 40.
single: Henry LOnon. colored, 81, mar
ried; Fred Seppe, American. single;
Umberto Santacruz. Italian, IS. single.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

DR.. A. z. Tanner has opened office
at 1852 So. State 81. Bell 5S01. Ind 224S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely TO take
hard colds as are others. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10
The CommIttee.

The executive and finance committee
for the county campaign, as announced
We q I'd ia q q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-10

This was done in each instance, mass
OF hands waving overhead at the men
ton OF each name for sustaining. The
same thing was done at the two over
flow meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
LAW COURT DECISION.
Verdict Set Aside in an Important
Hancock County Case.

The following important decision in
Il Hancock county case has been hand
ed down from the law court
Rcscript. Emery. G. J.
l. ActionabIe negligence is a breach
of duty owed to the party injured.
Breach of duty owed to other parties
than the party injured is not action
able by him.
=. A locomotive engineer on a regu,
lar railroad train owes no duty to sec.
ton men to keep a lookout for them
to anticipate that they may be on the
track. He can righfully assume they
will perform their duty to him of lok-
ing out for and keeping clear of. regu-
lar trains.
9. If. as soon US he does see a per-
son on tie track in such situation that
he may not seasonably leave the track
the engineer does al in his power tc
stop the train, though unsuccessfully
he is not guilty of negligence.
q. In this case in which a section
man wing PROSTATE and motionless or
the track was run over and killed by {
regular train the evidence does mo-
show actionable negligence on the par
of the engineer.
Motion SUSTAINED. Verdict set aside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
THE GOSPEL MISSION.
Rev. |. T. johnson Conducts Interest
ing Services Sunday.

A large audience greeted Rev ]. u
Johnson Sunday afternoon and evening
1t til" Gospel Mission. Mrs. Johnson
and Master Ithiel sang I'm Glad NJ
3urdens Rolled Away" Sunday even
ng M. Johnson spoke from the text .
How Shall We Escape if We Neglect
So Great Sa!vation?" The only thing
necessary to insure failure in business
s simply neglect. Any farmer desir
ing to reap a golden harvest must
sow the seed in the spring time The
angin has only to neglect to OIL his
machinery and there will be a wreck
u some large business company.
Those who neglect to care Tor the
morals OF their children are RESPONSE
Die to" Their ruin. Gods judgments
overlook Sodom and Gomorrah, also
Jerusalem, and why won't they over
take people today who neglect to obey
Tod, and they certainly will. The
greater majority who fill premature
graves are lives which were wrecked
while young. People today cut them
selves off from Gods mercy by con-
slant resistance of the Holy Spirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Capt. J. P. Carson,
Mt. Vernon, Dead.

Mt Vernon, Me. March 13.-(Spe>
ciaD.-Captain John P. Carson, veteran
of the Civil War, former member of
the Maine Legislature and well known
farmer of this town, died Saturday at
his home, aged 50 years. Captain Car
son was born in this town in 1871 ana
lived here until the outbreak of the
Civil War; when he Joined the LIST
Maine Cavalry at the time of its or
ganization and went to the front as a
private in Co. H. He was educated in
the common schools of the town, sup
plementing the education thus received
with a course at the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary at Kents HILL Read1eld. He
served four years as Selectman OF
the town of Wayne and was for several
years in the postal. service
After the organization of the LIST
Maine Cavalry Mr.. Carson went to the
front with his regiment and served
with such distinguished ga)lantry and
efficiency that he ultimately became
captain of his company. He went with
the regiment through the battles of
the Wilderness, Gettysburg, Fred
ericksburg and several other important
engagements. until he was finally cap
tured by the enemy at the battle OF
St Mary's Church, Va, after which
he suffered many hardShips in the
prison pens Of Libby, Macon, Ga. and
Charleston, s. C., for six months, be-
ing finally exchanged.
Following his return to civil life at
! hn of y, al
was actively Interested in public af
fairs, afiliating himself with the Re-
publican party and becoming one of
its Staunchest adherents. After serv-
ing four years as selectman of the
town of Wayne he was elected to the
Legislature from this town. He also
served as county commissioner. He
was at one time engaged as a postal
clerk in the railway mail service, serv
ing seven years on the run between
Skowhegan and Portland Later he
was superintendent Of mails at the Au-
gusta postoffice appointed by Postmas-
ter Manley, succeeding the late Charles
b. Chick, and continued in office until
May 10, 1895. when the Office was
abolished. He was re-instated July
Is, 1898 and continued in office until
obliged by illness to relinquish its
duties.
Besides widow, four children.
George OF Readfield, Frank of Boston
John and Annie. who live at home, and
a granddaughter, Miss Jennie Carson,
survive. The funeral services will be
held at IL o'clock Tuesday morning
from the home, Rev. Mark Philbrick
a nephew. officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

of Hinckley at So years OF age.
the noted Baptist minister Samue'
Dinsmore, who died in Fayette Wheh
Mr.. Dinsmore was two years old.
After his fathers death they moved
to Skowhegan, Mr.. Dinsmore going m
to the family of Asa Steward then liv-
ing in Bloomfield. He received the
most of his education in Bloomfield
Academy.
At the age Of 6 Mr.. Dinsmore hired
out with a numbering crew as cook
Returning home after one winter he
taught school at what was known as
the old Powers schoolhouse in Nor
ridgcWock.
In 1851 he went West and began
mining. He struck a good claim and
in SO returned home having been fl
nancially successful in the mining
business. lie took up farming but af-
ter about year he went to California
again but on account of his health
returned home. After regaining his
strength and curing himself from what
he says was consumption he took up
farming again. buying a farm in the
southern part of Sltowhegan, where he
lived for fifty years.
Mr.. DinsmOre is a most interesting
talker and a much respected citizen
whom everybody likes to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

The annual baseball fever has brok
Ell out this spring in violent form an6
is already epidemic in such portions
of the city as possess spot of bare
ground large enough for the young
sters to- get onto for practice. The boys
of the different schools on the west
side of the river have their squads out
every afternoon. one of the favoritt
places being the muster field and al
are working hard preparatory to the
opening of the season. The seriousness
of the situation is shown in the case
of one Water street merchant who
wanted his year-old son to go down
to the store Saturday afternoon to dc
a little cleaning up, and on broachno
the subject to the youngster was in
formed by the latter that he couldn't
do it for he had got to work out" for
position on the school team, that
there were IL candidates for the posi-
ton OF left field. and he was one of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
A Long Term Fire.

| In Siam is a fire that not only lasts
for years but has what have been aptly
| termed ''lineal descendants" 1t is To
be found in Buddhist temple near
| Bangkok. where every fourth year at
a certain period the priests light a
| fresh fire in a big brazier. This flame
| is kept alive for four years and Is in
turn cxtinguished after supplying 4
brand to ignite its successor Inas-
much as this practice has obtained for
upward OF two centuries, the Buddhist
fire of Bangkok is in a sense the oldest
in the world ~
Another long-term fire is said to ex-
list at Sarhad, Persia. This fame is ii
symbol of religious fervor and it Is
death to extinguish it: 1t has burned
for seventy years. In explanation Of
this curious rite. 1t is explained that
the Persians, rigid Mohammedans and
regarding their former fire workship-
ing faith with detestation, nevertheless
suffer the Sarhad flame to continue u
display their gratitude for service
rendered a high official of the Persian
government many years ago. At that
time. it is said, pious Parsee. who
had come to trade at Sarhad was the
happy means of saving the grand
vizier from assassination. So the
grateful shah Of that day ordered that
the fire lighted by the Parsee should
be kept alive indefinitely
There are some regions Of the earth,
like those inhabited by the Eskimo-
eaux where the motive for retaining
fires for long periods lies In the great
difficulty of obtaining means for light :
ing new ones. One traveller reports
seeing a fire in Lapland that had not
been extinguished during seven years.
1t had been carried from place to place
in an old ships bucket.
The keeping up of fires for years Ut
n time is said to be sometimes an In
cident of a Sicilian vendetta. The
wronged individual when lighting his
fire of vengeance" is said to take
solemn oath that 1t shall not be ex-
tinguished until his thirst for revenge
shall have been satisfied by the death
of the offending person. There Is on
record trial in Palermo wherein It
was shown that the accused, charged
with murder. had kept his kitchen fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
BATES COLLEGE.
Freshman Prize Speaking and Senior
Debates-The Winners.

Lewiston. Me, March (SpccaD.-
The annual prize speaking of Fresh
man determinations at Bates College was
held Saturday afternoon in Hathorr
hall before large audience. The prizes
We're awarded to Leon Charles James
of thristianshurC. Va. and Edith Mar
gue:ite Macomhcr Of Winthrop. The
usual interest in this event was shown
by the Sophomore class. They got
busy ealty and distributed mock pro-
grams which greeted the students Oh
rising Saturday morning. These pro-
grams announced FRESHMAN Spouting,
at the Hathorn Shoals of the Bates
Hatchery. They contained many hum
orous applications and showed consid-
cradle originality
The third division of Sophomore de
bates, which was held Friday after
noon, was won by Harry Havclock
Lowry Of Providence. r. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

brown umbrella-tent near the top OF
the beach, where the grass began, just
above an area of nests. Even without
an assistant TO go away and leave me.
I found that the swimmers. though
they had seen me pitch the tent and
crawl in. soon seemed to forget about
me. and would alight on the sand at
little distance and walk to their eggs,
cycling the tent somewhat askance for
a while, until presently they paid no
attention to it, l soon had them with
in six feet of me, and it was a delight
to watch the curious creatures so near,
each one quietly tending to it's own
business of incubation.-The Outing
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Arrangements for the celebration OF
the 25th anniversary of the institution
of Calanthe Lodge. No. 3d. X. of P
which will be held at City hall next
Wednesday evening, March 16, are
practically completed. and the occa-
sion is expected to be one OF the most
impressive and at the same time the
most enjoyable that has been hid in
the history of the lodge. The ladies' OF
Queen Temple of Pythian Sisters will
assist the knights i'll the celebration
by serving supper in the banquet nal
ut Pythian headquarters in the Wick
cry building from & to o'clock. All
knights of Pythias who are sojourn-
ing in the city on the date of the an
nivcrsary are cordially invited to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Conv Hioh School Notes.

The College Entrance Examination
Board has narled Cony High school as
one OF the two places in Maine where
the annual organizations of the board
can be taken by students desiring to
offer their examinations for college en-
trance. Portland High school will be
the other examination place in Maine.
The examinations at Cony will be Civ
en- June 2O-a5. and will be in charge of
Principal F. G. Marshall.
The Seniors in Cony High school, who
are TO take the Washington trip. have
procured guide books of washington
and are making a study OF the places
to be visited. Principal Marshall VIII
pive,a short talk on the trip to them
at 80 Tuesday evening at the High
school building. Anyone IL the city
that is intending To accompany the
class on the trip is invited to be pres
en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Deputy Sheriffs George r. Vickery
of HallowelI and A. r. Bucklin OF
Litchficld made two ~raids Sunday
morning, in this city and Chelsea
Their first visit was at the house OF
John Hersom on lower State street
where a box containing Il pints of
whiskey was taken. The deputies
then went to Chelsea and in a house
on Thomaston road occupied by d Mrs
Smith they found two 5gallon jugs OF
cider. both of which Were party full
Both parties were ordered to appear in
the Augusta municipal court Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Thin Folks Made Fat.

Good, healthy flesh can only be gained
by the use of the proper food, together
with natural action of the organs of as
sanitation. Nine people out of ten in or
der to weigh as much as they ought and
be perfectly healthy. should use Samose,
the great fleshforming food and health
restorer. Weigh yourself before com
mencing to use these little tablets, and
see how your weight increases from week
to week.
Samose does not contain a particle of
starch or pepsin, nor is it any nauseatins
preparation. such as is usually recon-
mended to make people fat. and which
does not build up good healthy tissues
Samose has valuable flesh-forming pro-
perties. tones up and strengthens the
whole system. helps the food that Is
eaten to be assimilated in a natural man.
ner. and absolutely restores health to all
the organs. 80,
If you are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Samose. Bowditch, WEEP
ster & Co. will return your money With
out any quibbling.
N ml4-I6-lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
WALDO
FREEDOM.

The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Stewart at the dormitory Thursday af-
ternoon. q were present. Arrange
ments were made to serve lunch al
the town meeting as has been the GUS
tom in years past.
The Vose prize speaking OF the
freshman class was held in the Con-
gregatonal church Friday evening
Miss Willehe,nine Cunningham won
the first prize for ladies and Lawrence
Dudley Clark the first prize for gen.
.lemen. Miss Jessie Banton won sec
ond prize
Edmund Murch has commenced
painting L. H. Murchs buildings.
Fred Nichols is moving his family
back to his farm.
Miss Edith Lawrence was in Water
vile on business Wednesday and
Thursday
Dana Banton has shut down his saw
mill.
c. B. Sampson has returned to Fort
Fairfield after spending the Sabbath
with his family in Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage! Internal Treatment
Will Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition. Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed by many fail
ures to find cure. A medicine in tab
let form, taken internally. that avoids
the unpleasant features of ointments,
suppositories and operations, and cures
thoroughly by removing the inside cause,
Is surely worth trying especially as
Bowditch. Webster & Co. guarantee it.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid costs Isl Tor
a large box-1aa.s. days treatment Dr.
Leonhardt Co., station B. Buffalo, II. =.
Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Photographing Skimmers.

The swimmers. on the whole, are
rather shyer than most of these bird.
citizens about allowing themselves to
be approached on their nests. They
give one fine chances, though, for
fight pictures, as. If one will squat
down and keep still for few moments,
they will fly past him along the beach
in sqnadrons. yelping and presenting a
very picturesque appearance. The
light is so strong on these open reach
es By the sea that was able to make
sufficiently short-timed snapshots with
the large. single, twenty-tow-inch lens
of my doublet. thus bringing the birds
near enough for good detail.
The best way to photograph them on
their nests. found. was to pitch the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
LINCOLN
WHITEFIEUD.

Larkin 6. Heath of WhtefieId passed
away suddenly of heart failure
Wednesday,, March 3. A widow, one
sitser. Mrs r. n. Wheeler of Rock
land, and two brothers, Henry A.. of
Augusta ard Walter H.. now at Pan
anna, survive. The funeral services
were held at his late residence Satur-
day, March u, at which large gather
ing of relatives and friends were pres
emf. Mr.. Heath was one of our promi-
nert citizens and had been on Monday
March Z elected to the board of select
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Social Club Meetings,

The Claiming Guild will meet in the
church parlor at 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
this afternoon at the Memorial Parish
house.
The Roger Williams Club will meet
at 7.3o Tuesday evening with Miss
Grace E. Gay, No. II Quimby street.
The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet this evening at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. Catherine Fisher. at Bradbury
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
'Hinckley' Oldest
Man, B. B. Dinsmore.

Bradbury B. Dinsmore, the oldest
resident at Hinckley, will within
Hinckley, will within short time be
IS years old In appearance Mr.. Dins-
more suggests a much younger man.
Though having full beard his face
shows plumpneSS and there is a
brightness in his eye that mark man
of a sturdy constitution, He steps
quickly and shows vigor in his move
mentS.
The representative of the Journal i'll
calling on Mr.. Bradbury a few days
ago asked for sketch of his life. He
was born in New Sharon, the son OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
MON NJ OUTH.

4 fine entertainment viii be given
at Grange hail, Monday evening by
MarSterS G. Edwards tenor soloist, of
Winthrop. Mr.. Edwards will be assist
eG by Mrs. Lottie +. York. reader, and
Miss Hazel Shaw, pianist. A beautiful
pantomme of The Holy City" will be
one of The numbers. Price of admis-
sion, % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Il have been running a sale" ad. in
the Kennebec Daily Journal with the
result that l am really overrun with
orders for my sittings OF eggs. Had
to refuse an order from one man for
100 eggs. My eggs are all booked for
the next two weeks, shall have to Sus-
pend my adj for a short time. The
above is the truth from truthful ad-
vertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Wellman, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Overlook and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Cross, enjoyed an outomo-
bile trip Sunday afternoon to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Weeks, Bangor
road where they spent the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

Mrs. Anne Yeaton died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Randall
Saturday, after an illness with heart
trouble. She formerly lived in Belgrade
and was 20 wears of age. Three daugh-
ters survive. Mrs. Carrie Knowles OF
Augusta. Miss Rose Yeaton of Port
land and Mrs. Charles Randall of this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of 81
Bridge street have the sympathy of
friends in the death of their infant son,
Leroy, which occurred Saturday morn
ing at the age of one month and Is
days. Funeral services were held at
= o'clock Sunday afternon, Rev. d. A
McCabe. officiating. and the remains
We're placed in the tomb at Mt. Pleas
art cemetery.