davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
TooAys JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Preside Taft Passes
Day Going Cousining' and Finds Scores,
Most of Whom Had Never Met Him
Republicans Sure OF Victory
Ticket in Somerset County--Idle Spindles
in Cotton Mills throughout the Country
Bond viii Protect Bank
Only to Amount of $4,000 IL Opinion OF
President of the Bank t4- sFasks Vs.
Page Two.
LoCAL-Pittsheld. Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News. .$
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL--Boston
Wins from Detroit-Philadelphia WINS
ketS. s-i : ,e+s f..y
Page Five. So
sTATE-Kineo Letter-Hon. Asher
Kinds Speech at Yarmouth.
EDITORIAL Nj
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH. y
Page Nine. vi
LoCAL-state House News. NJ
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Close and Exciting Race at
Cobbosseecontee-Co. M Notes-Amuse-
ments-Church Notices-Local Briefs
List Of Republican Campaign Speakers;
PATE Eleven. Es,
LOCAL-Augusta Local News-County
News. M
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH AND LOCAL-Decided
Gain in Work at Richmond Campmeet-
in-National Home and Winthrop Local
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

ulate among your people principles OF
business Enterprise. That is well. You
recognize that you should build a firm
foundation before you can erect your
superStructure. You sometimes see a
reformer who thinks if he says a good
word about anything he will be sat
down as a hopeless reactionary.
"You colored men and women must
set your faces like flint against those
VINO would preach to you only the Cos
pei of hate. envy and bitterness. Real
ize that the only way to help your race
is not by preaching vindictiveness and
hatred. but by leading your people up
to prosperity through good citizen
Ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Gaynor Comfortable,

Il 81 +. ..las-.- -F4 i -a .r -..aa -a
New York. Aug. 19.-The mayor passed
comfortable day. All his symptoms
continue to be favorable.
"QRLITZ. BREWER. DOWD."
. The foregoing. although timed o'clock,
was not issued until TO-
New York. Aug. 19.-The plot against
Mayor Gaynor's life. involving Policeman
Joseph p. Hook, blew up this afternoon
when, after hearing. the case was prac-
tcally dismissed by Deputy Police Com
missioner Walsh for lack of evidence
Hook was charged by two small girls
with being intoxicated the night before
the mayor was shot and with remarking
vindictively that the mayor would get
his either on his departure for Europe
or on his return. Neither of the girls
could identify Hook as the man with
whom they said they had talked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Daniel Goodwin Family Reunion.

South Berwick. Me. Aug. 19,-The third
meeting of the descendants of Daniel
Goodwin. who settled at Kittery, Me-. in
1862, will be held at Quanephegan park
Thursday. Aug. %. at P. NJ. The bust
ness meeting will be held at 1 p M. All
lineal descendants of Daniel Goodwin of
whatever name are cordially invited to
he present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate north to northeast; middle
Atlantic coast, light to moderate north
to northeast, becoming variable. Mod
erately low temperatures continue in
the Atlantic states, but in the interior
they have risen generally. There were
general showers in the Atlantic states,
Moderate temperatures will continue
in the East, but in the interior they
will be rather high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Is Reported in Northern New Bruins.
wick, Causing Anxiety.

st. John. N. B.. Aug. 19-Reports Of
serious epidemic of smallpox in northern
New Brunswick are being investigated
by the members of the Provincial Board
Of Health. One report from Newcastle
is to the effect that 30 cases have devel-
oped. while another dispatch places the
number at 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; slightly warmer Sunday in west
portion; moderate north to northeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
In Cotton Mills Through
out the Country.
About $4,000 Persons are Now
Affected in New England.
More Than 100000 spindIes In
South Will Soon Stop.

Boston. Aug. 19.-MilliOns of spindleS
be idle for periods varying from one
week to Is days during the latter part
OF this month and the first half of Sep
tember Mills in New England en-
ploying $4,000 operatives have already
posted notices announcing a further
curtailment and it is understood that
similar action will be taken by many
other concerns.
In the Southern states more than B.
September In New England a number
of mills shut down tonight until Sept.
s. Among these are the pacific mills.
Dover. N. H.. Everett mills, Lawrence
and other plants in the latter city.
Other concerns will close as follows
Clinton. Lancaster Bingham mills, Sept
to II: Biddeford. Me. Pepperell and La
COMA mills, Sept. to r. Saco, Me-. York
mills, Sept. 3 to II; Greenville, N. H.. Co
lumbar mills, Aug 20 to %; Manchester
NJ H., Amoskeag Manufacturing Co
Aug 26 to Sept. II.
The fremont and Suffolk mills and 9th
er Lowell corporations will also suspend
The two Chace mills in Burlington. VT.
have closed for an indefinite period. and
the Queen City mills, Burlington. are
running half time.
A short time policy among numerous
other cotton plants in New England will
be continued during September, according
to the present outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 19.-Forecast: Fair
Saturday and Sunday, slightly warm
er Sunday; moderate north to north
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20

Biddeford, Me-, Aug. BIN addition to
the closing of the Pepperell. Laconia and
York mills in this city and Saco from
Sept 3 until IL in common with the New
England mills curtailment. the Saco and
Pattee machine shops will be closed dur
ing the same period These shops employ
between 100 and 1900 hands. There are
$500 employees in the York mills and 5000
in the Pepperell and Laconia mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-20
2o.4

Factory's output now upwards of Half
Million weekly Largest selling brand of
loc. cigars in the world. Factory. Man
chester. N. II. n'H -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
A Blaze.

Last Sunday morning about 1l.30
O'Clock fire broke out in the house
owned by Stork Bros. on Franklin
street between 4th and 5th south
streets. Chris Schmidt of the Hauen-
stein brewing company lives III the
house. Mr.. August Stork Sr. who
lives on S. Washington street noticed
the fire and telephoned to his SOD, A..
M. Stork at the office on German str.
The alarm was Immediately sent in
from the office.
The fire department responded and
in about half an hour the fire was
mostly extinguished. The upstairs
entirely burned and the downstairs
part was damaged by smoke and
water.
The realcause ofthe fire is not, known
but it is thought from investi gatio on
that the fire was started by an over
heated cooking stove. Stork Bros.
had insurance on the house, out Mr..
Schmidt did not have his household
goods insured. The building is
known as the old Richard Fischer
house and some years ago was moved
from the new post Office site to It's
present location.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
NEW ULM BREAKS EVEN IN SERIES
Mueller Escapes With Victory in
First. Emmerich Loses his
First Game.

The st. Peter bunch was here on the
3rd and 4th and New Ulm managed to
break even altho they were extremely
lucky to win the first game. twas a
to affair but New Ulm made its
runs by rotten fielding on ST. Peter s
part and not by heavy clouting.
Knopf, a st. Paul lad, was the HEAVIER
for the down-river team and he had
most of the local swatters gazing
vacantly into space. He allowed but
3 hits, one scratch at that, and sent
10 to the bench on three of kind
Mueller, on the local slab, was
touched up for ten bingles and only
famed 4 men but boneheaded base
running by the ST. Peter club kept
their score down. Mueller had a sore
arm and could not do anything near
his best but he got away with his
game and that's all we wanted of him.
1t was long tedious game because
OF the incessant wrangling and it was
a poor game except for few brilliant
catches and the home run of Michel
son. Jimmy" Puhlmann's double
in the Sth was also pretty smash.
st. Peter was the first to score, getting
3 in the third and another in the 5th,
but New Ulm tied it up and scored the
winning run in the 9th.
The 4th of July game was even
worse to look at than the first. II
lasted 2:35 and players and fans alike
were beefing thruout the game. for
Block was giving continual vaude.
vile act Ia monologue ~ in Juggling
with decisions Emmerich was hit
hard and often when hits meant runs
while Collier kept the bingles we'll
scattered. The final court was 9 to 5
in st. Peters favor.
The scores:
| July 8.
r 81. E.
st. Peter-0 0 0l0 Q o. 10 5
New Uln-0 IL Ox-5 6 5
Batteries: Knopf and Bremen
Mueller and Alvin.
! July 4.
| r. H. E
st. Peter-0 O @ y 4 OF 10 9 5
New Ulm-2 90 90 01 0-5 IL 3
Batteries = Collier and Bremen
Emmerich and Alvin. NUT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
Death OF NJ. Mullen.

Last ednesday evening at s o 'clock
occurred the death of Mr.. M. Mullen,
a prominent and wealthy citizen of
New Ulm. He died at his home from
the effects of a paraIytic stroke in
March at Mineral Wells, Texas, and
another stroke on the same day that
he died.
Having resigned the presidency of
the Citizens State Bank in January,
he and his wife left for Mineral Well S
where he hoped to improve his health.
But it was his i'll luck to be afflicted with
a stroke in March which kept him on
the sick list until May, when he re-
turned to New Ulm. Last Wednesday
he received another stroke which
finally caused his death.
The deceased was born at st. Adams,
Vermont on March, II, 1889 and four
years later his father and mother
moved to Illinois. When twenty-one
years, old, Mr.. Mullen moved to st.
Peter, Minnesota where he conducted
a hardware store and nine years later
on Aug. 30, 1869 he married Miss Eleo-
nor O'Brien, now surviving him. In
the spring Of the next year he moved
to this city and continued in the hard
ware business for some time.
Several years later, in 1886, he
disposed of his store to IT. Klossner.
In 1875 the Citizens National Bank
was organized and Mr.. Mullen became
president of the institution and con-
tinued to be president until his death,
altho the bank was reorganized into a
private and finally into state insti-
tuition. Mr.. Mullen was a member of
the New Ulm board of public works at
one time, and was state delegate to
the national democratic convention at
which Cleveland was nominated for
president In 1897 the Minnesota &
Dakota Cattle Co. was organized and
Mr.. Mullen was president of the
concern.
Mr.. Mullen's tu1eral was held from
the catholic church last Saturday
morning at9.30. He was buried in the
Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers
were J. Henle, Jos. Arbes, Robt.
Fesenmaier, 81. L.. Beecher, VIM.
Koch and E. T. Critchett. The honor
airy pallbearers were: A. W. Bing.
ham, r. Pfefferle, VIM. Skinner, Mr..
Mcclure, j. H. Siegel and N. Hen.
ningsen.
The following friends and relatives
were present from out of town: Miss
Mary Smith of ST. Peter; J. Doty and
wife, st. Peter: A. W. Kayser and
wife, st. Peter; Chas. Mason and wife
St. Peter; Martin Klein and wife
St. Peter; Miss Hannah O'Brien, St
Peter; Capt. Tom Garvin and FREQ
Garvin, Minneapolis; Mrs. Kluge
Tracy; Judge Cray, Edgar Weaver
Ken. Meagher and j. G. Thro of Man
kato; DR.. Curry, Mankato; VIM. an,
John O'Brien, st. Peter; Mrs. Lurth
st. Peter; James Mulverhill, st. Paul
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
+ /. + s..s.s.s. I.
OF Interest in the City.
!.

j. vi lllLGEtol Ill lllG lily +
i. 1. i. +
Mr.. John Peterson Of Franklin is
visiting with his parents here.
Judge Ross was visiting in Wiscon-
sin last week.
Jos. Leonhart of Mankato visited
with friends and relatives over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer of La
Crosse are visiting at the home of the
Frenzel family.
The Misses Marie Kuttle and Zita
Guth of Mankato are visiting with the
Frenzel family.
Mr.. Robert Cooper of Mankato is
visiting at the home of his uncle, Rev.
e. F. Wheeler. .-..
Miss Hertha Grebe arrived last Fri
day evening from Milroy to spend the
18th with her parents.
Mrs. Heinen and daughter, Caroline
visited here last week with friends and
relatives.
Rev. Fl. Bruins, former pastor OF
the Fort Ridgely Lutheran church is
now pastor at Delano.
Rev. L. F. Frey of Fairmont was
visiting last week at the home of Rev.
@. J. Albrecht.
A baby boy arrived last week to
brightel the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Berndt, Jr.
Theo. Mueller will act as petit juror
at the district court at Duluth next
Tuesday, July 18th.
Nick Adam, of Echo was a New
Ulm visitor last week. He int nds to
move to Golden in the fall.
An automobile garage is being
erected on DR.. O. C. Strickler's pro-
perty on Broadway.
Mrs. H. Held and children returned
last Wednesday from a visit OF about
ten days with relatives at Mankato.
The quarterly business meeting of
the Congregational church will be
held at the church tomorrow evening,
July 7th.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt last Frida y
afternoon.
Mr.. C. H. Kiesling and daughter,
Mildred, of Minneapolis visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel and rel
atives from st. Paul made trip to
Mankato in Mr.. Vogtel's auto last
Wednesday.
Prof. E. T. Critchett VINO is teach
ing at the summer school at the state
university spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family here.
David Subilia, formerly of Revere,
MINI. has moved his household goods
TO this city where he intends to live ir
the future.
n. Henningsen recently sold three
lots near the Catholic church to Jacob
Dummer of West Newton who intends
TO move to New Ulm soon.
J. H. Edwards, the grain inspector
left Saturday for a several week.
vacation. A Mr.. Maxfeld will taxi
his place during his absence.
Miss Florence Arhart is home from
Valley City, North Dakota, where sht
attended the state normal school. She
will spend the summer with her par
ents.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p
IN. services will be held in the Metho
dist church preparatory to the guar
terly meeting which will be held OF
Sunday.
Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. Sam Lord O
st. Paul, chairman of the state ia,
commission examined the tax book
of this county at the auditors Ofic
last Friday.
Miss Alma Bethke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs E. Bethke, and Otto Will
of St. Paul were united in marriage
last Wednesday at the Lutheran
church by Rev. G. J. Albrecht
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighbors
who attended the funeral of our be-
loved husband and father, donors of
flowers, pail bearers and to Father
Heinz, for his words Of comfort, we
extend our most sincere thanks.
Mrs. M. MULLEN
and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06

Peter Kohler of Minneapolis has
been visiting the last few days with
his mother. Peter never missed fes-
tiYal in his former home city and he
was especially well pleased that the
Minneapolis Turner's did so well in
the athletic events and won so many
prizes.
A number of friends of Henry Dur
balm including the teachers and Off
GERS of the German M. E. church gath
cred at the formers home Tuesday
evening and in a most pleasant man.
ner celebrated Mr.. Durbahn's birth
day. The Sunday scool presented
him with appropriate presents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-06
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people, but. Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. O. M. Olsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
LATE LOCALS.

Socialists Hold Elcctlon-The semi
annual election OF officers of the So
ciallst party OF Utah will be hold Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 232
Commercial club building
Eleventh Ward-Frank A. McMas-
ter, who leaves shortly on a mission
TO the Sandwich Islands, Will be ten
dercd a farewell by his friends Fri
day night next at the Eleventh ward
chapel. a splendid program is promis-
Supt. Dufrcs of tho Rio Grando
dining car ccrvice was In the city
yesterday. He says the Western Pacific
Is shortly to be equipped with the
finest dining cars and dining car scrv-
ice In tho United States,
General Manager ii. w. Clarke of
the Rio Grande and Mrs, Clarke ar
rived Friday evening from Denver and
registered at the Knutsford. Mr..
Clarke declines to be interviewed, be-
yond stating that his trip Is for pleas
ure and rest
Board Meetings Next Weck-The
board of education will meet Tuesday
night In regular session at which
bond election will be completed. The
committee on buildings and grounds
Will meet at 2;3o o'clock Monday after
noon to prepare reports for the meet
ing Tuesday night.
jacob MorItz Improvlng-Jacob
Morltz. president OF the Salt Lake
Brewing company. has cabled Sig
Simon from Nice. on tho Riviera, that
he Is improving in health steadily A
letter received several days ago gives
the information that he has taken
the baths at AK les Bains and that he
intends to go to Homburg and Baden
Baden.
Orphans Home Ncctng-A meet
ing OF the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery association will be held on
Monday, Jan. 10th at the residence
of Mrs Edwin Kimball. 124 south
Sixth East street at o'clock D. m.
Matters OF great importance In re-
gard to the building the new home are
to be considered, and all members are
urged TO be present,
Exam for Cadetship-A competitive
examination will be held next Mon
day and Tuesday, January 10 and
IL, 1910. for the appointment of
cadet to Annapolis to be made by
Senator Reed smoot. a, c. Nelson.
state superintendent of public in
struction. will conduct the examina-
ton at his office in the city and coun-
ty building, with the assistance OF
President ] T. Kingsbury of the Uni
versity of Utah. A physicians examinn-
ton will also be required.
Dead Duck Story Faite-Some
person with O. kaleidoscope imaglna-
tion happened near the mouth of the
Jordan the other day. and saw a num-
Der of ducks sitting around talking
over the weather and the advisabillty
of migrating to where there was less
Ice and warmer climes. This person
imagined the ducks were dead, and
FASTENED to the office of morning
paper to report that the ducks were
dying by the thousand at the mouth
of the river. Fish and Game Commits
sioner Chambers and Deputy Joseph
z. Smith, went down the river Friday
afternoon. to investigate. and found no
dead ducks there at all. and very few
Of any kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
PROPOSED ROAD IN
THRIVING COUNTRY
L. w. Dunn Optimistic Over the Fu-
ture of Utah and Idaho
District.

E w. Dunn, ex-councilman from
Brigham City, was In Salt Lake today,
registered at the Wilson. He says
western Boxeldcr county Is booming.
The recent extensive land purchases
there by Congressman Joseph Howell
and associates. and the popular auction
land sales they have conducted at In
tcrvals. together with the good pros
poets of a new railroad running north
across tho center of tho county. have
created great interest in lands In the
central part of the county. The pro-
posed railroad is from Saline. on the
cutoff north along the western side
of Promontory. up through Park VAL
10y and on north. passing through
either Oakley or Albion. In Idaho, OPEN
Ing UP n vast tract OF rich agricultural
lands. and giving much needed com
munication to thriving little towns
along the proposed route.
Tho bidding at the auction land sales
has been lively. the land bringing from
$3.50 TO as high as $40 an acre for dry
land. The whole boom is on the dry
land farming order. but this has al
ready been proven q profitable section
of the state in which to farm without
irrigation.
There are also recorded In Bear
River valley to the east many extensive
sales of late OF irrigated fruit lands.
In q few years apple orchards OF 100
acres or more Will be common In
Boxelder county. as many men OF
capital are securing large tracks with
a view to planting commercial apple
orchards in the near future.
Mr.. Dunn Just returned from a trip
into the Albion country to look after
lard titles for tho Pacific Land and
Water company. the largo stockholders
of which are Utah mon. owning about
10000 acres of land near tho state
line. About 10000 acres of their big
tract is in Boxelder county. the re-
naming 10000 being in Cassia coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
CONCENTRATES.

E. Coffin. superintendent OF the
Lower Mammoth mine. is In the city
today.
George e. Coke. general manager OF
the Plochc Gold Prince at Ploche. is In
the city He has been here for several
days receiving medical attention.
r S. Sunn. superintendent of tho
Portland Phoebe mine at Piochc Is in
the city.
II, Nordheim. a broker from the Ely
camp. Is in the city for a few days on
business.
Henry Jones, superintendent OF the
Scranton Mining company IN North
Tintic. was in the city yesterday
Z. P. Mathcwson. general manager
eral manager of the Cote-Ryan inter-
ests in Utah. is at the new smeltcr at
Pine canyon today.
Reports from Park City say that the
drift on the 000-foot level of the New
York Bonanza is now out distance of
l20 feet from the shaft The manage
ment expects to reach the ore body
within the next 30 feet,
E w Hulse OF E W. Hulse & Co,
Ely was yesterday elected a member of
the salt Lake Stock & Mining cx-
change, The meeting OF tho board of
governors yesterday admitted him to
the privileges of tho board. Austin
Jackson viii represent Mr.. Hulse To-
cally, having opened up an office in
the Shubert theater building for that
purpose,