davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-28

g. w. Sea.ey of New York was a
guest of T. ]. Southland a few days
last week
Miss Jennie Blen of Cambridge.
Mass, arrived Sunday for visit at
the home of Edwin Houdlette. Water
street.
Mrs. Harry l.. Tarr arrived home
Saturday from months visit at her
old home in Georgetown.
BOWDoiN.
Miss Laura Mitchell of Bath passed
Sunday here with her aunt. Miss E.
f. Cornish.
Henry Weber is on the sick list
Clifford Farrar and c. Miller of
Licbon and Ny. Johnson of Auburn
were in this vicinity Saturday buying
beef cattle.
Nearly all of the farmers in this
section have finished having.
Frank Townsend of New York has
arrived in town to pass his vacation
with his father. c. r. Townsend
Ferdinand Small. who has passed
Il few weeks with his mother. Mrs
James w. Small and his daughter.
who lives with his mother here re-
turned Saturday to his home at Wal
than, Mass.
Nathaniel Roberts of Lisbon Falls
was very recently the guest of rela-
tiveS here.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacques were
the Sunday guests of their niece. Miss
NJ. A. Wilson and family.
Isaac Leonard of Lisbon Falls was
the guest Of his daughter. Miss M. A.
Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Green and James Ross of
Lisbon was in this vicinity Sunday
the guests of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-28
HANCOCK
SARGENTVlLLE.

Several from this place attended the
Lawn party at the Elms. the beauu-
fuI home of C. y. Rhodes tuesday
evening. There was realized which
will he used to defray the expense OIL
the extensive improvements on the
church. The roof has been newly Gov
cred and the interior walls beautifully
decorated. the pews and other wood
work painted and new carpet laid'
making the audience room very at
tractive.
Mrs. Grace Danforth of Orange \.
7 is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lydia
Cover.
Mrs. vilette Sargent has gone to
Somervjile. Mass. to visit her son Us
car. She was accompanied by MISS
Rachel Mckinley Of Waltham' VINO
has been the guest of Miss Edlth
Eaton.
Mr. ard Mrs. John Bridges of Cam
bridge. Mass, are visiting Mrs. "A. y
Dodge.
Elmer E. Cummings has flnisheo
saving lumber and his family VIII
1,er,, soon return to their home IN
Portland.
n, II F.. Packer was taken serious
l., i'll at his summer cottage and was
removed to Boston for treatment out
only, lived a few days. DR.. Packer was
a physician of note. but owing 70 u.
haa1th was obliged to give up most OF
his nractice several years ago ana hao
lived quietly in Greenfield. Mass
During the summers he had passed.
here he had made many frlenos. n
widow and one daughter, MISS LIST
survive. ,,,,oh;,,
Miss Jennie A. Grindle of biuen,,'
hoe heen passing few days Will
e,-;on6o here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-28

Perfect Skin Food That Remove.
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most, delicate skin will quickly re-
.nond to the soothing and tonic effects
~ Hokara. and when this pure skin food
is used, pimples are soon a thing of the
past
II is unequaled. removing all irritations'
and making the skin soft and velvety.
Apply little to the hands or face after
washing and surprise yourself with the
Head skin that comes off. Hokara is the
only massage cream that is an antisen-
tic, and pimples, eczema, and all skin
blemshes soon disappear when it is used
Although far superior to the ordinary
massage creams and sold on euaran.
tee Of best you ever used or money
for liberal jar; larger size SOC. O
Sold on guarantee by Bowditch. Web
ster & Co.
II the skin disease is caused bv i'm
pure blood or if the bowels are inactive
use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and
cleanse the blood and regulate the
bowels in natural way.
GARDINER agent for Hokara is
Jackson Bros, who sell it under guar.
antee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-28

s'ase road. Frenchville to Fort Kent
On far of Hilaire z. Daigle.
NO ~. Station 1859 divided bv "a
Fort Kent. Stage road. Frenchvii,e ~
fort Kent. on farm of Hitaire y
Daigle. "
NO. %. Station PLY dividea ~, On
Fort Kent. Ferry road to Caron
jardin les
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DIDN'T KNOW He WAS SHOT
Mother Finds Wound, Then the
Police Look for Shooter.

James Buckley. of No. 1853 East 10sth
street. was shot in the back by some
unknown person last night, his left lung
being perforated by the bullet He is In
4 serious condition in the Harlem Hos
pitaL
Buckley told the police he was walk
ing down Park avenue when he sud-
denly heard a report and felt stinging
sensation in his back. but he did not
realize he had been shot until he got
home. Then he told his mother he was
suffering and she took off his coat and
found the wound.
Cora Murray and Laura Baker, OF No
Is West 6Sd street, who were nearby
when the shot was fred. told the police
they saw a gang OF eight young men
walking under the elevated structure Of
the New York Central Railroad on Park
avenue. just after the shooting. They fol-
lowed the men to 109th street, where
they turned east and went 10 Third ave-
nue., and the girls lost sight OF them.
Following this cIew. the police are
making a search for the gang. and ex-
pect TO make an arrest within the next
tvveutv-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FISH NAMED AGAIN
Progressive Renominated IN
"old Guard District.

=
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Oct Hamilton
Fish was renOuinated unanimously Tor
Congress in the 21st District at the Re
publican convention held in POughkeepsie
to-day. Although this is an "OId guard
district. and Congressman Fish Is classed
as a Progressive. there was no opposition
to him before or during the convention
Mr. Fish in his speech OF acceptance.
told the delegates that he had supported
President William H. Taft as he had prom
ised TO do on every occasion He justified
his opposition TO Speaker Cannon. saying
that he believed he represented the great
majority OF his constituents because he
voted to make the House a deiberatfve
body to represent al the people He dis
tinctly pledged himself, IL reelected, 20
vote against Joseph G. Cannon for Speak
er. He promised 10 support Mr. Tart. as
he had done during the last two years, n
returned TO Congress
The Republican Senate Convention TOR
the 18th District was held IN POughkeepsfs
to-day. Senator SchlOsser was renOminated
by a unanimous vote
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

sided More than hundred guests were
invited.
Mr.. Speers, on behalf of his business as
sociates. presented a handsome gold low
ing cup to Mr.. McCutcheon. Among others
who spoke were Thomas Potts. Samuel
Richardson. George Riggs and George Nc
Cutcheon, all well known liner men Of
this city; R. W. Poor. president of the
Garfield Bank; Henry Galland. of Paris
and the Rev. George Thompson. of Green
wiCh
Mr.. speers was reminiscent He said As
tor Place was decidedly uptown" when
Mr. McCutcheon came to New York, and
that people thought A. T. Stewart exceed
tngIv foolish when he built his fine store
two blocks above McCutcheon's in 1864
Later. when the NcCutcheon store went up
TO No S45 Broadway. near 14th street, the
Broadway stages were still running, the
speaker added.
In 1850 when the firm moved to East 18th
street and five years later, when it moved
to Nos. 64 and 66 West 23d street, on the
site Of the old Booth Theatre. electric lights
and telephones had not come into general
use. In 1893 another move was made TO
No. Il West 23d street, nearer Fifth avenue,
where the store remained for fourteen
years.
This business which Mr. McCUtcheon has
built up is literally known from Maine 10
California" said Mr.. Speer. "and from the
Arctic to the Gulf. and I believe that it can
be truly said that no business house in the
land accords TO its numerous customers
more courteous and generous treatment
1t has always believed in advertising, but
IL has never found IT necessary TO do Sun
day advertising, nor has It ever debased its
good name by knowingly printing untrue or
extravagant statements regarding its mer-
chandise or of resorting 10 misrepresenta-
ton OF any kind.
Il believe its numerous employees are hap
pier and that they find more pleasure in
their work because Of the agreeable at
mosphere and surroundings in which they
live and work. and because of the fair
treatment they receive, than do those of
any other large establishment in the city"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ACTRESS UNDER ARREST
Sent to Bellevue for Observation
After DISCHARGE in Court.

Belle VoIk, an actress. whose stage name
is Ashlyn, was arrested in a taxicab last
night near the West 23d street ferry house
She was taken to the West Goth street sta
ion, charged with vagrancy. With her in
the taxicab was a Bellevue Hospital nurse,
who gave her name as Won Veckten, and
made the charge against Miss Nok.
Miss Volk said she had been living at the
Hotel Woodstock. On Monday night she
said she was feeling i'll and went to a drug
store and asked for something 10 make
her sleep. The druggist gave her sixty
grains of verinol, ten grains in six papers,
which. she says, she took without getting
anv relief. The next thing she knew was
when she awoke last night in the hotel
with the Bellevue nurse by her side.
Miss Won Veckten said that the actress S
sister who lives in Philadelphia, asked her
to guard Miss Nolk and see that she was
we'll taken care OF.
on the recommendation Of DR.. Leander
Shearer of No 449 Park avenue, Miss Folk
was later committed to Bellevue for OBJ
earvat ton but she was discharged In the
night court on a charge of vagrancy-
BELLE Ashlyn is well known in the Eng
lish music halls In this country she has
been under the management or A II.
Woods.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Fresh from, ha,. victory at Longwood. Miss
Louise Hammond. holder of the Eastern
States lawn tennis title and challenger for
the womeu's national championship this
year, gave rare display Of her powers in
the women's metropolitan championship
tournament which began yesterday on the
6irt courts of the West Side Tennis Club,
23sth street and Review Place.
AS an opponent in the first round she met
Mrs William H Pouch. who won the ma
tionaI woren-s title as long ago as 1890
Miss Hammond was on edge and uncovered
a brand of tennis the equal Of which has
rarely been seen in the East. Playing from
deep court. she made placing shots and
passes down the alleys which drove the
spectators wild. Only rarely did she come
70 the net b,,+ when she did 1t was to
smother some snort lob Of the former
champion From the moment the first ace
went whizzing over the net Miss Ham
mond was master of the situation and
finally won the match at GO. 6-3.
Mrs Frederick Schnitz, the national in
door champion. struck a snag in the sec
ond round when she was bracketed with
Miss Dorothy Green, of Philadelphia. Mrs
schnftz was drawn against Miss Clara
Kuttroff in the first round. where they
plaved lively game, while Miss Green won
bv default. and was therefore quite fresh
for her tussle in the second round.
Play was not long under way when the
gallery saw in Miss Green fast driving
player who could use her forehand and
backhand strokes with deadly effect She
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WOODRUFF DoNs BLUE GARB
Other Members Of Kings COMMITTEES
Wear Black at Mournful Meeting.

Surrounded by an atmosphere of deep
mourning. the Kings County Republican
Executive Committee went through the
motions Of holding a meeting at the head
quarters. in the Temple Bar Building. yes
terday afternoon 1t wGs the first meet
ing since the defeat at Saratoga. and sad
memories of vanished hopes sat on each
brow and refused TO be dispelled- Chief
MOurner Woodruff came appropriately
dressed in blue. Most Of the other COM
mitteemen were dressed in black
After planning a ratification meeting
for Thursday. October 13, the committee
adjourned. Some of the members. how
ever. fingered TO ponder the determination
of Naval officer F. J. H Kracke. leader
Of the 18th Assembly District. and POST
master z. W voorhies. leader Of the 18th
Assembly District, to oppose the renOmi-
nation Of Senator \ w Burlingane, tr
Mr. BurIin game has only the support OF
Records Commissioner L NJ Swasey. Lead
er Of the 17th Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATE

Pcughkeepsie. y. Y. oct. 4.-The Repu6-
Hcans of the 26th Senatorial District re-
nominated John F. SlOsser for state Sen
atOr.
Rome. " Y. Oct At the Oneida
County Republican Convention here this
afternoon State Senator Frederick M. Dav-
export was unanimously renominated.
Kingston. " Y Oct. 4.-William Y.
Fiero. of Catskiu. was nominated to-day
for state Senator by the Democrats or the
27th Senate District. comprising Ulster and
Greene counties
Little Falls, y y. Oct John T. Nor
rison was nominated to-day for state Sen
ator by the SD District Democratic sena-
torial Convention
Attica. " Y. Oct 3--The Republican
Senate Convention in the 4ith District to-
day nominated Thomas II. Bussey. OF
Perry DR.. George H Witter, OF Wells
Vile. who represented the district last year.
received only seven out OF the twenty-one
votes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GIANTS bOMDARD DOVES
Hammer Out TWenty-one Hits
for Seventeen Runs.
BOSTON NOT FAR BEHIND
That Is, IN Hits, but Only Nine
Men Cross the Home
Plate.

BOSTON Oct 4-Twentv-one hits for a
total Of thirty-three bases and seventeen
runs made the Boston Doves look like
lot Of sohooIboys here to-day II was the
New York Giants who played the leading
part in the awful slaughter. and they
showed no mercy. even in the ninth inning.
when the game was safely Won The Doves
did some batting themselves, making no
less than seventeen safe drives of Gran
dalrs delivery, but they ran up only about
half as many runs, so that the final score
was Il TO 9, the Giants cleaning up on the
series
As ST. Louis defeated the PittsbUrg Pi-
rates the Giants are now safely lodged in
second place. They could be displaced if
they lost every remaining game. while
the worlds champions were cleaning up.
but this condition is hardly worth consid
ering. particularly as the Pirates are any
thing but worlds champions at this time,
although the title belongs TO them until
the Cubs or the Athletics claim il for their
own.
Boston started off with a rush to-day
and scored three runs in the first inning,
on four safe hits and an error by Snod-
grass. The Giants came right back and
tied the score in the second inning. on two
baggers by Murray. Devlin and Wilson, a
triple by AIerkle and Crandau's single
After that the game went along pretty
evenly TO the sixth inning. when the Doves
led by a score of 70 6. But before the
Giants got through they had piled up seven
runs. and the struggle had degenerated
into a farce.
AIerkle opened the sixth inning with q
home run over the left field fence, Wilson
followed with q single. Crandall walked,
and. while Wilson was caught mapping off
second. DevOre was hit by a pitched ball.
Burke then went out 10 relieve Ferguson
in the box but the change only made il
easier for the visitors, as Doyle opened
on the new man with two-bagger, Snod-
grass walked and Murray singled. An
other base on balls and hits by Devlin and
CrandaIl added insult to injury. and when
the excitement was over the Giants were
tired OF chasing around the bases and the
game was settled beyond question.
There was more hitting and more run
getting. but the appended score Will give
all the details necessary.
Il may be said. however, that Miller. Of
Boston. made five hits in five times at
hat, while Doyle, Murray. Bridwell. Wilson
and Crandau got three apiece. Merkle
made a home run and a three -bagger.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WAR VETERAN WANTS PAY
Resignation Was Condition, He
Saws. of Appointment to Job.

Charles l. Caldwell. a Civil War veteran.
who is suing the city for salary due him
for a period during which he alleges he
was wrongfu1ly removed from his position
as watchman in the Morrisania court.
testified yesterday IN the Supreme Court
before a Jury that he was compelled 10
sign his resignation and hand it TO the
chief clerk before he was able TO get the
job.
He said that he applied TO William
Kearny. chief clerk Of the Borough Of The
Bronx under Borough President Haffen.
and was told that he would have TO sign a
blank resignation before he could get the
lob of watchman and that the resignation
should take place whenever Haffen de-
sired it.
He told me this said Caldwell. DE
cause I was a Civil War veteran and could
not be removed except under charges after
was once appointed I signed the blank
resignation and sixteen days later was
notified that my resignation had been ac-
cepted-'
Former Borough President Eafen testified
that. while he could not recoHect the case,
he thought it probable that a blank resig-
nation had been demanded from the man
because as a veteran he could not be re-
moved except under charges and there was
a possibility that the appropriation from
which Caldwell was 10 receive his pay
might run out shortly after the appoint
ment became effective
Kearny declared that he explained the
situa ton 10 Caldwell and that the latter
agreed 70 accept the place on the terms
offered.
Caldwell. who was represented by L H
Levy. Of Truax & Watson, has already
won a suit from the city He was re-
instated in his job on June Is 1868, and
now wants the pay for the time he was
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
UPSET IN BIC FUTURITY LABOR MAN SUES OTIS
He Is Arrested on Warrant
Sworn Out by Gallagher.

Los Angeles Oct. A. General Har-
rison Grey Otis, proprietor Of The Los
Angeles Times" was arrested to-day on
the warrant sworn to some time ago in
San Francisco charging him with having
criminaIIy libeled Andrew Gallagher. San
Francisco labor leader
General Otis was taken into custody
while preparing to attend the funeral Of
Wesley Reaves, the young stenographer.
to whom he dictated the article which
the libel was based. The arresting officer
accompanied the general to the funeral
and then into justice court where bail
was arranged. The case will come up to-
morrow on a habeas corpus hearing
Similar warrants were served some time
ago on Harry Chandler, assistant general
manager of The Times but he was re-
leased under a habeas corpus writ. issued
on the ground that the warrants were in
sufficient.
A committee appointed by President Sui
Hvan of the State Labor Federation called
on Mayor Alexander late to-day and asked
permission to join the city's committee in
the investigation Of the explosion. The
Mayor refused the request. The labor rep
resentatives asked for a permit to go on
The Tines property and conduct a sep
Six bodies were recovered to-day, making
the number taken so far from the ruins
thirteen. Eight are believed to be still
buried in the ruins.
Imperial. Cal. Oct 4-Sheriff Meadows
to-day placed guards around the property
of the California; Mexico Land Company on
this side of the international line, and ofti-
GERS of the company are guarding the prop
erty on the Mexican side
General Harrison Gray Otis and Harry
Chandler. of THE Los Angeles Times are
the principal stockholders in the company.
which has vast holdings in both the United
States and Mexico. The burning of two
large stacks Of hay in widely separated
parts of the conpanys ranch in Mexico to-
dav and the finding Of oil scattered about
led to the precautions.
Oakland. cal. Oct. Answering the de-
scrfption of the launch Peerless, which is
sI;pposed to have carried the dynamite to
blow ND The Los Angeles Times building
from Giant. Cal, the launch Pastime was
discovered in Oakland Harbor this morning.
The police believe that the capture of the
men who hired the Pastime on September 20
will mean the arrest of those responsible
for the explosion in the Southern California
city.
on September 90 two men giving the
nan.es OF Bryce and Perry rented the
launch Pastlme from Douglas A Bor-
roughs Of Oakland. They paid $500 de-
posit and gave a liberal rental when they
returned the boat on September IS. Bryce
and his companion answer the description
given the police Of Bryson and Norris,
who bought the explosive at Giant.
The boat showed the effects of hard
usage On the bow were the marks Of
tacI1s. as if a sign of metal letters had
been tackled over the name "Pastime.
This leads TO the belief that the name
Peerless" was used TO disguise the boat.
Aluminium letters forming the name
Peerless" were purchased from a San
Francisco firm on the evening OF Septem-
ber % by two men who tailed with the
description of the Sen who bought dyna-
mite at Giant.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FIVE NAMED FOR CONGRESS
Democrats Hold Conventions in Kings
County.

Democratic Congress conventions were
held last evening in Kings County. with the
following results:
ID District-George H Lindsay. realty. No
pa Bushwick Place. renOrninated-
80 DisJrict-JamSs P. Naher. halter No 52S
Marcy avenue
4th District-AdjOurned until Friday evening
5th District-William &. Reddeld- manufact-
IIrer No 5 Tennis Court. i former Public Works
Commissioner OF Brooklyn
9Th District-8Iichael z. Butler retired boss
stevedore. No j33 Sd street. recognized Demo
cratic leader of his district.
7th Dfstrict-John J. Fitzgerald lawyer. No.
AIS Pacific street; renoninated
There were no contests. There was some
talk about opposing Mr. Fitzgerald be-
cause Of his supper, ,of Speaker Cannon.
but the opposition did not develop Like
Mr. Lindsay Mr. Fitzgerald is very strong
i'm mis- district ard IS regarded as one Of the
ablest parliamentaTians on his side of the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GET sToWAWAY IN RAT TRAP
Chinaman Caught Stealing Rice Must
Now Be DeDorted.

Ling Ching. a Chinese stowaway Is on
his way back TO Port Antonio because he
was caught in rat trap Lings sad ex-
nsrience occurred aboard the Nicholas
Cuneo. an Atlantic fruit steamship from
which he was not allowed to land
Captafn Peterson had ordered some rice
cooked for little girl who was travelling
in his charge The cook, on going to the
rice bag in the hold. found a hole in II
and the contents scattered about IN every
direction He set a steel trap TO catch the
sunnosed offender. and "A little later the
whole shin was startled by horrible shrieks.
Investigation disclosed Ling by the rice
bag. a bleeding hand caught IN the rat
AToP
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BRIEF FOR CHARLTON FILED
Lawyers Supplement Their Argument
to Keep Youth Out of Italy.

A brief supplementary 10 their argument
against the extradition of Porter Charlton
to Italy to answer for the murder of mis-
wife has been submitted To Judge Blair in
Jersey City by Charlton's lawyers. The
ground Of the argument on September 21
was that the Italian government. by enact
ing that no Italian citizen should he ex-
tradited, had abroEated the extradition obli-
CATION OF the United States.
Warden Sullivan. of the Hudson County
ian. in which Charlton is confined. said
yesterday that Charlton appeared to be in
about the same health as when he entered
the Jail. In June. II appears 10 be taken
for granted at the County Courthouse in
Jersey city that Judge Blair will certify
the case 10 Mr.. Knox, Secretary OF State.