davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Dinners will be given this evening IS
Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman Ct her house. IN
Fifth avenue, and by Mr7- Paul Morton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

One Of our contemporaries wants to
know if the Democratic party in Maryland
wishes to commit suicide. We do not
know about Maryland. but elsewhere II is a
case of observation-disclosures News
and Courier.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Symphony Club of New York save
its ninth private concert last evening a.
the Plaza. under the direction Of David
Names. An excellent programme was
given. the club being assisted by a few
professionals. The officers of the society
are Miss Calender. presidsnt; M-s. Henry
A. Alexander, vice-president. and Ms
Reuel B. Kim5all, treasurer. and among
the active members are Miss Margaret DIX.
Miss Eleanor B. Alexander. Mss Harriet
ogden. Miss Alice R. Wilson. Mrs. James
Otis Post, Miss Dorothea F. Wardweu and
Miss Josephine Halsted-
Baron Hengelmuller, the Austrian Am
bassador, who has been at the s. Regis
for few days. returned TO Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. Payne Whitney will give dinner
dance on February s
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg viii sail for Eu-
rope next month. 10 spend the spring ami
early summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Mrs. Payne Whitney will give Dime
dance on February s
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
A SUGGESTION TO sUFFRAeIsTs.

New York, Jan. 90. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
much good and still more rain is need
Municipal Court Matters.

Two arrests for intoxication were
made Saturday in Gardiner. A woman
was one and she made considerable
excitement for a short time when be-
ing taken to the station. She was re-
leased Sunday morning after Judge
Larrabec gave her a lecture.
John Riley, who gave Lewiston as
his place ct residence, was arrested at
the depot Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning was sent to Jail for 80
days.
Complaint was received early Sat
urdav evening from Farmingdale that
a man was wandering around there in
toxicated. officer Cusick went up in
Millett's job team and located the
man, an old soldier, lying in a corn
field with the remains of a bottle of
Jamaica ginger in his hands. He will
appear in court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A new tiny caterpillar pest has been
discovered in Medford. Mass, and vi
cinity, which is working havoc on oaks.
walnut and other wild trees. 1t Is be-
lieved that the new pest, the name OF
which is not known, will do as much
damage as the brown-tail moth, and
as it works inside of the leaves there
is no known way Of exterminating it
without destroying the trees. The cat
erpillar is about one eighth Of an inch
in length and of yeliowish green
color. H..
Sheriff Hathaway returned Saturday
to Schenectady. N. Y, from Kansas
City, bringing the Rev. Clinton De
Witt Sharp and 14-year-old Eunice
Whitaker. with whom the preacher
eloped from Schenectady several weeks
ago They will be arraigned Monday. the
former for abduction and the latter as
a disorderly person. The child remains
true to the parson. Her parents left
her cell in tears after a vain endeavor
to persuade the girl Of her error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
VAUDEVILLE OMITTED
At Tacoma Sunday on Recommends
ton Of Rev. Mr.. Pringe.

No vaudeville performance was given
at Tacoma Lakes yesterday afternoon as
was advertised, owing to the fact that
Fl. N. Pringle, secretary of the Maine
Christian Civic League, informed General
Manager Fl. p. Ivers of the Lewiston
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway
that if one were started it would be
ments with Carmel DePaulin, the hand
cuff king and jail-breaker, to give an
exhibition of his work during the after
noon, but after a consultation with Mr..
PrinSle and consulting an attorney de-
cided not to have DePauln appear. The
following announcement was made at the
Lakes just before the concert by the
band concert commenced:
THE management of the Street Rail-
way Co. announces that there was obiec-
ton to vaudeville entertainment being
given here Sundays, therefore that part
of the program is cancelled. To offset
this the company has arranged for free
so o'clock Everybody is welcome to a
free ride. The boats will make 15-minute
trips from the wharf"
The attendance at the Lakes yesterday
was the largest of any Sunday so far
this summer. The vaudeville had been
freely advertised and many from all
along the line of the Electric Railroad
were in attendance. Two concerts were
given. from to and 4 to ) o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
THE HOUSE RANSACkED,
Unknown Parties Enter Mrs. Nora
Grant Rice's House.

! Mrs. Nora Grant Rice returned to her
/ home in I'armingdale Sunday morning,
after stay of some time in Bangor.
Upon entering the house she discovered
that the place had been entered some
time during her absence and thoroughly
ransackcd. While she WAS unable to tell
yesterday whether or not anything had
been taken away, it was evident that the
persons made quite Il search of every
part of the house and mixed things up
generally. The keys to the rooms had
been taken away and last evening an Off
Ger was on watch to see if the person or
persons would return.
y few days ago V. b. Grant was up to
the house and, while he did not go inside.
everything looked all right outside. He
noticed that one of the cellar windows
was open but supposed that it was left
that way for ventilation. 1t is presumed
that the people who entered the house
made their entrance through the window
The house is finely furnished and there
are a number Of costly articles among
them. and If something has not been
taken it is probable that the would be
thieves were only waiting for a favorable
tirie to make a big haul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
WINTHROP,

William H. Hill of Tennessee who
has been stopping at the Soldiers
Home at Togus, is visiting his niece
Mrs. n. n. d. Hamblen.
mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and daugh-
ter Aida, and It. Rogers Of Detroit
Mich. are at their cottage on Lake
Ambassadors.
Mrs. Charles Harris and two chill
dren of Portland are guests of Mrs.
Jennie Lessor. mother of Mrs. Harris.
Miss Anna Smell has returned from
Melrose and is the guest of her moth
err. Mrs. ]. H. Bates. for the summer.
l.. T. Carleton has signed contracts
to furnish page article each month
for the next II months upon fish and
game matters in Maine. He is to re-
ceive 500 for each article. Mr.. Garlic
ton will also edit paper of his own
called Maine Lakes and Forests.
Lizzie Richardson is visiting in Tur-
ner.
E. s. Wood of Gray visited his moth
err over Sunday.
Mrs Stanley Moore and son of Au-
gusta are in town.
Ellsworth Hayward of Belgrade is in
town.
The subject of the sermon yesterday
morning at the Congregational church
was "The Opportunity and Privilege or
Our Influence" ..
J. B. Morse of Bath has purchased
the L. M. Jewett place on SturteXant
hill. The place was sold through. the
Hutchins agency by r. A. Baird. AN
A copy Of the Genealogy of the Fill
lebrown family, with biographical
sketches has been received at the Pub
lie library. 1t was written by Charles
Bowdoin FilIebrown of Boston.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, daughter OF
Rev. w Ober. formerly Of Winthrop,
and her daughter Of Maplewood, Mass,
visited Miss Grace Gatchell last week
Mrs. Ellen Richmond of Salem is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Crowell.
Misses Helen and Edith Bailey OF
Maiden are guests at c. l. Bailey's
winthrop Center.
Mrs. J. M. S. Hunter and daughter
of Pennington visited Mrs. E. A. Ma
son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nodine of Bos-
ton are at among the Pines" for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
Second Biz Roller Race.

Fred Gogsin, the Gardiner boy. will go
the race of his life to win from Hamil-
ton tomorrow night. Goggin has not had
the time to train as he should, but Fri
days race helped him a great deal and
clearly demonstrated that racer must
train like any athlete if he hopes to win.
Goggin is overweight while the little red
top. Hamilton is always in condition anG
ready to race. 1t is thought that Cen
dron will meet Hamilton and Goggin in
the Coliseum. This race would make
them break all engagements to witness
it. good race is change from the
regular hot weather bill-eat and sleep.
Seats are now on sale for Tuesdays race.
Front row balcony and stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
Worship in Open
At Cafnpbeflton.

CampbelIton, N. B., July 17.-On the
site of the Church Of Our Lady of the
Shows. the Catholics of stricken
Campbellton attended mass in the
open today, the sky their roof. few
rough boards with white. covering the
altar. at which Father Wallace officiat-
s e.; a w shs iprSStes4iaE$f he burned
town gathered at seryice,scopducted by
Rev. Messrs. Schhrfh4t 36nh2 pHlmm.
They too, worshiped n Yhd SIN air,
for marquee in which they were to
have gathered was blown down little
before the time Of service. sE
A car of liquor has been seized. No
legal sale of liquor can be made here.
as Premier Hazen has temporarily re-
voked all licenses. officers of the
provincial Board of Health are here to
look after conditions. Smallpox Is re-
ported in family at Jaquet river, IS
miles away and precautions will be
taken to guard against it.
There was cessation of building
work for Sunday. One OF the big lum-
Der concerns burned out was the
Shives Lumber Co. F. M. Anderson.
the superintendent, said today they
would not rebuild in Campbeliton.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Eugene Dansereau of SO Bacon
street. Biddeford was arraigned in the
police court Saturday charged with the
larceny of hat from Miss Rose Cote.
who lives on the same street. He adj
mitted taking the hat and was found
guilty. Mrs. Lydia A. Rice. State
officer. then told the judge that the re-
spGndent had been ordered to pay 81 %
weekly for the support of his children
and he had failed to obey the instruc-
tons of the court. The judge wanted
more time to look into the matter and
continued the larceny sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
LIVELY MAYoRALTY FIGHT
Will Be Waeed in Lawrence. II Mayer
White Is Ousted. 49,

Lawrence. Mass, July I'LL City
Solicitor Daniel ]. Murphy hands down
an opinion tomorrow or Tuesday that
Mayor William White cannot conduct
the affairs of the city from his. cell In
the house of correction and that Q sue
cessor must be elected by the city
council, an interesting contest is likely
to develop. DR.. John +. Cahill, who
was defeated for the Office by Mayor
White, will seek election If the Office
is declared to be vacant, having al
ready announced his candidacy, I'M tl1at
event, opposing Alderman Th0mAsitM.
Jordan. the,,lpreseHt ,actingts nsyor.
should be taeaandidate nj nTot 2sr,
Mayor Whits. ha d, sufficiently reeoy-
cred from his illness of last night to
attend the usual Divine services at the
Jail today. DR.. ]. Forrest Burnham.
who attended the mayor. said today
that the illness was in the nature of
nervous breakdown due to the ex-
element to his trial and sentencing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
GARDINER.
Go, A Boys Have Fine
Mke;'to South Gardiner.
Ms, Norah Grant Rice'S House
Entered and Raasaeked.
ll',s Arrests for sIn.oxioatlon..'
/, Welcome Shower Saturday.

The members Of Co. A. I'd Inf. N. q.
s. NJ, returned about Z o'clock last
evening from their hike to South Gar
diner Nearly 40 members of the COM
paDy made the trip and report it very
profitable The. march down Saturday
evening was cnlivened by various ma
neuvers and after arrival camp was
made, Sunday was profitably spent and
the boys looked none the worse lor
their outing on their return nome
weather was all that eeuld be ask
ed for and made the hike pleasant
one. There are but few weeks more
left before the company Will go 10
Pine Camp and the members are work
ing hard to be in condition for the nara
Work which will be met with during
their stay in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
Bad Stomach
Ny Stomach is Going From Bad te
Worse.

Yes. it's true: thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having it lie on the stomach like lump
of lead causing misery. sour stomach
and gas eructations.
And later. when the stomach has gone
from bad to worse. there will be longer
periods of food fermentation. and then
dizziness. biliousness. sick headaches and
nervousness.
If your stomach is out of order. if it
doesn't feel right after meals. go today
and get a 80 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets In few minutes after the first
desc the misery will disappear and You
will be thIrkfnl.
Then 90 right on taking Au'n1 for a
few days 1t will build up the stomach;
unclog the liver. purify the bowels and
make you entirely satisfied with your
stomach in few days.
Mi-o7na stomach tablets are made from
the best prescription for stomach troubles
ever written. They are sold by druggists
everywhere and by Bowditch. Webster
& Co and are guaranteed TO cure indi-
gestion. acute or chronic. or money back
Booths Pills are best for torpid liver
and constipation. . cents/
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Eros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
In p.nn.ylvar,r1a. I"depsnd snt,. & at.sor
State Convention. 80

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE commit
tee of independents organized to- ar
range state convention for the nOnhi
nation of candidates in opposition to
the Republican and Democratic state
tickets, made public today a formal
call for convention to be held in this
city on July %. The call Is in Wig
orous language. 1t declares that rep
resentatives free government has been
overthrown in Pennsylvania" that
with unimportant exceptions, AN row
ernmental functions are performed by
the creatures of a political machine"
and that the "Manipulators@ :, Of this
machine have. In peculiarly shame
less manner. dictated the actions of
both the Republican and Democratic
conventions" -. 4 -
All patriotic citizens reSardless of
political af1ffations. are called nrdn by
the independents to organize In each
county and select delegates. to meet
min Philadelphia to consider the NOM
nation of ticket and the ADOPTION Of
a platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
CANNON NOT ALARMED AT
HIS SLIGHT INDlSPOSITlON
Continued from Page One,

Finally Uncle Joe" arose with friend
on either side and said: Il am sorry 1
cannot continue but I have been through
three years of hard work and worry. and
this intense heat has been more than I
can stand. l thank you
After short rest upon the platform
the Speaker. attended by Congressman
Campbell Mr. Lafferty and others, en-
tered an automobile and was carried
quickly to the home of Mr.. Lafferty He
remained there but a short time and
then declared that he felt almost as we'll
as ever, and went out for short ride
in Mr. Lafferty's automobile.
On his return. despite the protestations
of friends, the Speaker declared that he
was abundantly able to travel and insist
ed upon leaving Arkansas City in com
pany with Congress Philip Campbell,
who was scheduled to speak there to-
night. Although repeatedly urged to re
main in Winfield until he was entirely re-
covered, Mr.. Cannon insisted that he was
mot a bit sick" and he finally had his
way. Accompanied by Mr.. Campbell and
other friends he left on the regular train
for Arkansas City. He said he intended
to carry out his full program unless his
health became worse.
Mr.. Cannon apparently was not in the
best of health when he arrived here Sat
urday His audience also did not seem
to be entirely in sympathy with the
speaker and he appreciated the fact AS
his speech progressed, Mr.. Cannon be-
came fervid, more emphatic and was
soon talking with all his old time fire
Almost up to the time of his collapse he
threw intense energy and emphasis into
everything he said. For one and three
quarters hours he talked on the develop.
ment of constitutional government and
then took up the tariff law recently pass
ed by Congress. He had spoken but :
few words in praise of the act when he
grew pale and collapsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
HALLOWELI,
Woman Saved frOnDfoWn-
ing by Young Man,
Master Norman Kenneth Wells
EnieTtains Friends.
Statford's Shop Favorite Resort
For Checkers and Chess Players.

a woman, whose name could not be
learned, had d narrow escape from
drowning recently in the Kennebec
river The incident occurred opposite
Wilder, Point. where the woman in
some manner lost her balance and fell
overheard. She called loudly for help.
her cries being heard by a party OF
young men who were bathing near the
shore. Ernest Shepherd, local mail
carrier, swan to her assistance. Shep-
herd is a strong swimmer and alter
powerful eXertion succeeded in taking
her to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
HANCOCK
DEDHAM,

Prof. John A. Sewall of Bangor occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday in the absence
of the pastor, Rev Frederick Cham
pin.
w. r. Burrcll of ottawa, Can. is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Giles and son wesley
have returned from visit in Ban
gor
Mrs. A. S. Burrill and Miss Bertha
Burrill of Brewer are at S. P. Web
ber's farm for few weeks.
Ernest Thompson, who was Obliged
to give up farming owing to poor
health. having sold his farm, has gone
with his family to pass the summer at
the former home of Mrs. Thompson in
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Jane Blood has returned to
Bourne, Mass, after a visit here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
Draining the
South of Cotton.

New Orleans, July 17.-As result
of the scarcity of spot cotton which
the so-called July Squeeze" has
brought about in New York. the South
is being drained of practically all
available cotton.
Coastwise shipments from Savannah,
New Orleans, Mobile and Galveston
have been heavy for d week or more.
and with the advance in July options
to 1853 in the New York future mar
ket yesterday. the highest price record
ed since the Sully campaign in 1903.
Geographic orders began to pour into
Memphis. New Orleans, Houston and
other spot centers. calling for the ship
ment on special trains of all cotton
which could be bought.
Local spot houses have made ar
engagements for special trains over the
Illinois Central and the New York
Central to carry part of this cotton
to New York. One of these specials.
carrying 5000 bales. left New Orleans
this morning and another. also bearing
a large shipment, went from here to-
night. The railroads are under con-
tract to put the cotton in New York
within SO hours and the trains will be
operated on a through express sched
ule
The Southern Pacific steamer Comus
and Antilles carried heavy shipments
of cotton to New York last week and
the Momus will carry large cargo
this week. Houston, Memphis and
other important markets also report
heavy shipments.
With middling cotton selling at
IS lis cents a pound in New Orleans,
Is cents in Memphis and 15A in Hous
ton the Southern shippers will make
profits averaging about 81 a bale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18

Max l.. Lizotte of Providence, K. IT,
we'll known to many in this vicinity dur
ing his residence in Lewiston where ne
practiced law. has been suspended IRON,
the practice of his profession by an
opinion of the supreme court of that state
for a term of one year, ending July ~,
1911. The action of the court follows al
legged unprofessional conduct in connec-
ton with the employment of detective
in the Warren divorce case which IS be-
fore the court in Rhode Island The
courts opinion was written by Chief JUS
tice Edward c. Dubois. The petition of
Maurice A. Murray, the detective en-
ploy ed, for an order to compel Lizotte to
pay over a balance of $500 given to LII
zotte by Horatio n. Allin. a Boston at
torney, to procure evidence against Mrs.
Warren, was denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
STATEWIDE PRoHiBrTloN
10 Leading Issue in the Democratic
Campaign in Texas.

Dallas. Tex, July 17-State-Wide
prohibition is the leadinE, n ssaFfffJsffi a
campaign now In progress if,fs the
Democratic party in Texas to select
nominees for all STATE ohiSss from
governor down to constable. The, at
titude of United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey is being generally
watched because of the influence 1t
may have on his fortune when he
becomes a candidate for reelection
two years hence. 5j,4.-
In speeches since Congfesss ad-
journed, Senator Bailey has supported
Judge William Poindexter for gov
ernor on the ground Of friendship
Judge Poindexter favors amending the
constitution to prohibit liquor traffic.
but opposes a statutory statewide
prohibition act as being unconstitu-
tiona1
These1are four candidates for gov
ernor. the others besides JudyF Pcin.
dexter being Gone Jofrnsbss Csfafs L.
Colquftt and Rrv. Davidson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18

The shower Saturday morning wa
49,, 6rst rain which has fallen mere
for eight days, when early in the ,l'oin
;no of the eighth there was ne'.s
shower with about half an inch oi Ia ',,
snu;ns saturday .O6 of an men 1e,l
a L., ';a,+ before the Fourth OF Jul!
80 vas quite shower. mes .s
.hei iii, the exception of the l"tn,
'l,.i. i,,st a trace of rain fell Is an
the rain there has peea a.. Weather of
month. The extremely no. r,ade the
the past two weeks mas u ,aa the
sro,,ns, very dry and has .hilue as they
efobs from <grd~ihg ,as iase as while sl
might. The shower OF = saa ann,'ah to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18

A favorite meeting place of the
checker and chess players of this city,
Of which there are many. is Stafford S
blacksmith shop on Second street. "A
group of players can be found nearly
every afternoon engaged in one OF
these games Edward Stafford, the
genial proprietor of the shop and
clever player himself. is always glad
to welcome any of the local players. or
a stranger. who may be looking fo;
game. Charles Nelson of Lisbon. one
of the leading players of the state,
makes frequent visits to the shop
and is always matched with some
strong local player. who is anxious
for the experience of playing an ac-
knovledged expert although not ext
pectantl of winning. Games of chesF
and checkers are frequently in pro-
gress at the same time and the scene
rivals that to be seen at large city
club. Many strong players from other
cities make it a point to visit the shcp
when here and a cordial welcome IS
extended to all corners by the local de-
voices of the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18
WESTERN TRIP SPEECHES
Will Keep Col. Roosevelt Busy This
Week at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay. N. Y. July 17.-ExLPfesi-
dent Roosevelt went to church today in a
suit of spotless white duck. A crowd OF
small boys stood by and looked as ne
entered church and again as he came out.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie were with
him. Col. Roosevelt waved his Panama
at them as he was whisked away in his
automobile. ...I
This week is to be quiet one at Sag
amore Hill. Few visitors and no poifti-
cal conferences are expected. Col.
Roosevelt hopes to put in most Of the
time writing speeches for his Western
trip. The only interruption which is now
on the program is his visits to his edito-
rial offices in New, York on Tuesday and
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-18

Miss Eva E.. Bearce, practicing at
torney of Saco, was Friday last admitted
by Judge Hale to practice in the United
States circuit court This is the first time
that a woman has been admitted to the
practice of law before the federal courts
in Maine. She has been reading law for
some years in the Office of Hon. James
o. Bradbury in, Saco. and last year sue
cessfully passed the State bar. exami-
nation and was, admitted to practice Fin
the State courts. ~ esG