davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
DAY OF REJOICING.
PortIand's Needy Receive Gifts Raised
Through the Revivalists.

Portland Me-, Jan. 21.--This is the
Day of Rejoicing in the Chapman
Alexander religious campaign and fuel.
provisions and clothing were distrib-
uted among needy persons. while flow
ers and fruit were sent to the hospi-
tails. The plan, which originated with
DR.. Chapman, was to give the people
of the churches and others interested
an opportunity of giving a practical
expression of the Christian spirit by
caring for cases of special need. DR.
Chapman wished to emphasize that
thoughtfulness of the needs of others
is one Of the best expressions of this
life being realized. Money has boen
given toward a fund fer immediate
relief in case of suffering Religious
services were held today in rs dIAsf.
ent churches. factories and railroad
shops. s5..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
[oDAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS.
PAGE Ono.

PAGE Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Anti- Crusade Is
Spreading over the Country-Ireasurer OF
Southbridge, Mass, Bank MISSING: APP
parent Shortage in Accounts-VeTdlct OIL
Guilty in Conspiracy Case a. M Ii,,IoJ
IN pai,road Wreck on Canadian Pacific.
Page Two.
J,OCAL-Skowhega Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
JOcAI,-Gardiner Hallowell, Winthrop
and National Home Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAI-Boxing
Rasebali and other Sporting Notes.-The
Market Quotations.
TEL Observation-Disclosures College News
Rig Shipment of American Shoes Being
Rushed to Germany-$2,00O.1O 900 Mortgage
placed on Rumford Falls Power Co. for
improvements.
Page Six.
TELEGRAPH
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-The Gray
of Augusta Receives Notice That He is
Heir to Estate of His Late Father-Local
Briefs-Propositon to Hold Inter-City
Races at Tacoma Lakes-Cony Wins from
Morse High at Basketball
Page Eight.
J,OCAI-Services at Augusta Churches
S,Inday-Funeral of Late Judge Gaslin-
Riverside Locals-County News.
Page Nine.
LoCAL-saturday Special sales-Locai
Briefs.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH-Bates College News,
Dun's Reyiew-Coates Thread Mill at
Pawtucket to Close-Col Roosevelt En-
loving Great Hunting-Legal steps to be
Taken to Release Morse from Prison.
Page Eleven.
LOCAI-State House News-Superior
Court Report-Local Briefs-Amusements
Page Twelve.
Editorial. Maine Gossip,
Humor, Odd Bits Of Interest
Page Thirteen.
. APH-Confectiopery Statistics
in United States-Ingenious Bath Boy.
Page Fourteen.
HOUSEHOLD-Hints and Suggestions
for the Housewife.
Page Fifteen.
CLASSIFIED ADvERTISEMENTS-
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Lost, BUSINESS
Cards. Railroads and Steamboats,. Miscei-
laneous Notices.
Page Sixteen.
COUNTY-Kennebec. Knox and Waldo
County News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
WHERE IS HALL?
Apparent Shortage in Saw
ings Bank Funds
At SouthbTidge, Mass and
The Treasurer Is Missing.
Institution Closed Until Further
Notice by Order Of Court.

Southbridge, Mass Jan. 21.-The po-
lice tonight are seeking John A. Hall,
the missing treasurer OF the South
bridge Savings Bank, which was clos
ed today after an injunction had been
issued against it's officers by Judge
Loring of the supreme court, following
an investigation by state bank ex
aminers. A warrant charging Hall
with larceny in an unknown amount
was issued late today by Judge ]. NJ
Corcoran of the Southbridge district
court
The officers of the bank had a pro-
tracted meeting behind closed doors at
the bank tonight but refused to give
out any statement.
SOuthbridge, Mass, Jan. 21.-Deposits
of s2,SeS,799 We're tied up today, when
the Southbridge Savings Bank was
closed by order of Judge Loring Of the
supreme court, who issued an injunc-
ton following the discovery by bank
examiners of an apparent discrepancy
between the deposit ledger and the
statement of deposits as submitted by
John A. Hall, treasurer of tho bank.
The injunction restraints the bank from
transacting business until further no.
tice. 1t was asked for by Attorney
General Dana Malone. who acted on
request made by State Bank Com
missioner Arthur B. Chaplin. The trus-
tees of the bank acquiesced in the re-
quest.
Treasurer Halls whereabouts are I'M
l., i,rI, q hac hpan MISSING
since yesterday afternoon, when he was
seen boarding a car bound for Spring
field, shortly after 8 O'Clock.
Experts will be put to work on the
banks books at once in order to fix
the responsibility for the apparent
shortage and to ascertain It's exact
amount. No statement as to the amount
involved has been made by any respon-
sible official, but it is said unofticially
that the amount is very large.
Mr. Hall has been treasurer Of both
the bank and of the town Of South
bridge for about Is years. He was born
iii Southbridge Al years ago and has
always lived here.
From 1858 to 1892 he was clerk in
the Southbridge National Bank,
where he gained the experience that led
to his election as treasurer of the saw
jngs Bank in 1895. He is treasurer OF
the Southbridge Y. NJ. c. A., direc-
tor of the Southbridge National Bank
and of the Southbridge Gas Co. he
was formerly director OF the Mer-
chants National Bank, Worcester and
was receiver of the Worcester d
Southbridge Street Railway co. IN
1904. He is married and has three
children.
CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Continued on page six.)
remarks with several specific cases.

remarks with several specific cases.
The president of the association,
Hon. William B. Peirce, spoke briefly
along the same line as the preceding
speakers stating that he believed it the
duty of the Penobscot Valley Alumni
Association use all honorable means
to secure a new educator who would
have the cooperation of the alumni
and the respect of the students. There
were other speakers. but their re-
marks had more or less OF a similarity.
The election of the officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
President, Hon. w. B. Pierce, 80; vice
president. DR.. W. A. Bumps, rs; secre-
tary and treasurer. J. Harvey Mcclure;
executive committee, Vernon X. Gould.
III. B. Buck and Harold s. Boardman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

Napoleon Liable, aged So, Tor 80
years a resident of Biddeford, while at
work with a number of woodsmen
stripping a timber lot at Lower Bid
deford, was struck by a tall pine tree
Wednesday and received injuries from
which he died that night. When the
tree started to fall the foreman shout
cd for the men to stand from under,
but Liable became bewildered and
ran under the tree. His skull was
crushed. He was member of the st.
John Society and five children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

of one of the cars, We're burned to
death.
The exact number of dead and in
jured are still unknown here late to-
night for Geographic communication
has not yet been established with the
scene of the wreck. but according to
stories told by injured passengers
brought to Sudbury, it was one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
TIE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Forecast for
New England: Rain in south and rain
or snow in north portion Saturday,
colder; Sunday unsettled. brisk to
high southeast winds shifting to
northwest Saturday night. Storm
warnings are displayed on the Attain
Eastpart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

very different from the telephone bus
mess in that our records show that
about seven-eights of the telegraph
business in New York state Is inter.
state. over which, I suppose the Pub
lic> Service Commission would have
no jurisdiction"
''How much salary do you receiver
counsel asked the Postal president.
II occupy an unique position In that
respect. I draw no salary whatever
from any Of the companies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

today that they were watching events
carefully, but said they had seen no
falling off in the demand for steaks
or roastS.
Some of the members of the Twen-
tieth Century Club stated today that
they would bring the matter before the
club at its regular weekly meeting to-
morrow.
1t was also stated today that a mass
meeting would be called in fremont
Temple next week for the purpose of
organizing a mo meat club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
CONDEMNED SARDlNES
To Be Destroyed at New York---Thsy
Came from lubec, Me.

New York Jan. Achievement aid,
Kerosene and quick lime will be applied
by Marshal Henkel and his deputies to
100000 spoiled sardines. recently ship
ped here, from Lubec. Me. Street clean
ing department scows will afterward
dump what remains of them into the
sea.
A court order for the destruction was
obtained on complaint of pure food
inspector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
FIGHTING HIGH PRICES.
Million New York Housewives Urged
to Join the Movement.

New York, Jan. 21-New York today
joined forces with her Western and
neighborly sisters in making a fight
on the high prices of meats and food
stuffs. Scores of laboring men and
others are making pledges to abstain
from using meat for 80 days, while
many others are eating meat only once
a day.
Mrs Anita Comfort Brooks, promi-
nent in club circles, has come forward
with a suggestion that 100000 house
wives unite to force prices down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Verdict of Guilty
In Conspiracy Case.

Machias. Me-, Jan. N.-After being out
for two hours today Jury returned Q
verdict Of guilty against Ralph H. NASH
and Eugene ,Nasi, in the so-called Column
bia conspiracy case in the supreme Judi.
cial court. Judge Bird presided at the
trial, which lasted for three days. Attofs
ney Dudley for the State and J. r. French
for the defence made the closing remarks.
A motion for new trial VIII be fled. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
KANSAS CITY AROUSED.
Eighty Thousand Will Join No Meat
Crowd in Next Ten Days.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 21.-That So
900 people in Kansas City will join the
anti-meat eating crusade during the
next 10 days is predicted by labor lead
ers here today. Various labor bodies
have called meetings to take action on
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

worst catastrophies in the history Of
Canadian railroads.
The train wrecked was known as No.
Z, en- route from Montreal to Sault Ste
Marie and Minneapolis. An official
statement given out here says that it
probably was due to a broken rail.
The engine, baggage, express, mail
CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
NO CONCERTED ACTION
Vet Taken in New England, But Move
mcnt Is Starting in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 2l.-Thcre has been no
concerted movement in New England
as yet regarding the elimination of
meat from the daily diet. Some OF the
labor unions in BrOckton have discuss
ed the question of Il crusade against
the high prices of all focdstuffs and
the matter has received attention in
Lynn and one or two other cities.
Local retail meat dealers admitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 21.--Forecast: Saturday
rain, followed by clearing and colder
in the afternoon and night. Sunday
fair and colder. Moderate to brisk
northerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
81 DON'T BUY MEAT, DO YOU?"
Is Inscription on Button Appearing in
Baltimore.

Baltimore Md. Jan. 21.-Buttons bear
ing the inscription Il don't buy meat, do
YOU" appeared on the streets here in
large numbers today, following the ac-
ton of the local Federation of Labor,
which adopted a resolution calling upon
all labor unionists and their sympathizers
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Starts in the West, Has Marvellous Growth and
Spreads EaStWard-- Prices in Some Section Al
ready Becoming Decenty Reasonab|e--Ne
England Now Feeling the Influence.

port from Des Moines, Ia, that the
meat pledge had been signed by scores
of men and women who agree to ca
no meat for 80 days, where labor union.
have not as yet taken any official no.
tice of the crusade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
1904
l& CIGAR.

Increased sales In past year lOl4G5.
Moneys worth to the, smoker to1i9 H.
story. r. q. SULLIVAN, sole peop19s
tog, Manchester, n. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

work. A q fare a week from pro-
testant Christians would furnish all
the money we need for the enterprise.
1--WE gave last year from North
America eleven million dollars for
foreign missions. The tires on our
automobiles cost us twelve millions;
u chewing gum, thirteen millions.
We spent IL times as much for candy
and 70 times as much for jewelry
last year as we did to give the gospel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

to the rest OF the world, while the
men Of the country pulled away more
In tobacco smoke last year than the
church has given from North Amert-
ca in all its history.
Here is the call of the non-Chris-
tian world, 1t is a call Of opportunity;
q call of need; a call Of duty. The
watchword Of this movement is The
evangelization Of the world in this
generation We do not mean that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

world will be converted in that time,
We only mean that 1t Is u duty to
give every man. woman and child an
opportunity to hear the gospel while
they live. We have the men,. We have
the means. we have the ability. We
can do it II we will. We a do 1t and
We will"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

Printed musical notes were first
made use of in 1473.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
BLAZING GUSHERS
 NEAR BAKERSFIELD
Two of Them Planned FuriousIy for
 Three Hours.

Bakersfield, Calf, Sept. 11.-Flames shooting 300 feet into the air from two blazing gushers of the North Midway group of flowing wells kept the city and the entire west region in intense excitement for three hours while 200 men fought vainly until the wells sanded up and the fires stopped them selves.
 The fire, of unknown origin, started in well 56 Honolulu well. which has been quiescent for some time, began spouting soon after the blaze started and immediately took fire. The flames shot in all directions and fire fighters rushed out from here and struggled desperately to keep the fire from well @. making 25.OO0 barrels a day. the Santa Fe gusher and numerous other big producers, all near by.
 While the flames were at their height a Assure more than a thousand feet in length opened from well 6s, breaking the embankments of stump holes. and caused the loss of large quantity of oil.
 There is no estimate of the loss.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

When the kidneys are sick, sharp. darting pains strike you in the back, loins or sides-pains that almost take your breath away and often make you cry out in agony.
 It is almost impossible to mistake these kidney pains, for they seem to center about the small of the back, where the kidneys are located.
 And still there are many persons who think backache is merely mus cular trouble-something that is eX- pected to pass away with a little rest, aided by a plaster, or by rubbing with liniment.
 There is no plaster nor iniment that will reach the inside cause-sick kidneys. What is needed is a kidney medicine-a kidney stimulant, to start the kidneys working as they should a healing, soothing tonic to relieve and cure congestion and inflammation in the kidneys.
 Sick kidneys can not get well alone. They need quick help, And if 1t IS not given the useful work of the kidneys stops. The Altering of the blood IS suspended. POisOns circulate freely with the blood-attaclI muscles, brain, nerves and vital organs The kidneys swell and throb and that is what makes those sudden stabs of pain Tn
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
THE PAcIFIc'S FRIEND.

San Francisco, Sept. LA fighting line of sixteen battleships is the right of the Pacific coast was the declara- tion tonight of Rear Admiral Evans, retired. who commanded the battle ship fleet in the first stage of the world girdling journey.
 Admiral Evans made this statement in an address to the directors of the Panama exposition and placed himself on record as favoring San Francisco as the site of the exposition. He sug- gested that the greatest naval pageant ever seen should be held as an ad- juncts of the fair.
 Of a merchant marine Amiral Evans said: "The establishment of the merchant marine is of tremendous importance to the whole Paclflc coast. Whether it comes by subsidy or other ways it is essential that our flag will be restored to the merchant fleets of the world"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
BREATHING SLAUGHTER
 AGAINST "REGUlARS"
Senator Bristow is Making a Tour
 Of Colorado.

Denver. Sept. 1l.-Senator Bris- tow of Kansas primCd with a speech covering state and national politics, and personal differences with Sena- tor Aldrich. passed through Denver today on his way to make the be ginning of a series of insurgent speeches in this state. Tomorrow night he speaks at Grand Junction in support of the independent can didacy of Merle Vincent for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination.
 As a starter the senator said he would take up the records of Sen ators Guggenhiem and HuEes of Colo rado on tariff, besides discussing the question as a whole
 of NIT. Aldrich he said, T have demonstrated that he violated all party pledges and that his interest in the rubber trust IS personal In his reply to me he said l had not interpreted the facts rightly, but he did not attempt to answer any of them. I can show that any reason able man would interpret them as did"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
GOLD FROM ALASKA
 STOLEN IN TRANSIT
A Mysterious Substitution of a Pig of
 Lead.

Seattle, Sept. 11.-Gold bullion worth s57 ,500, part of shipment of $170.000 from the Alaska bank of Fairbanks. Alaska, to the Dexter Horton National bank of Seattle on the steamship Hum boldt, was stolen in transit and lead was substituted in the strong box that contained 1t.
 The gold, when it left Fairbanks on a Yukon river steamer for Dawson was contained in three wooden boxes in the care of the Alaska Express company. When the boxes were opened by the Canadian customs officers at Dawson the gold bars were found to be as stated in the express papers.
 The boxes were opened again at the United States assay office at Seattle on Friday, when one contained pig of lead. The seals of the box were intact when it reached the office.
 It is supposed that the gold was stolen on the Yukon steamer between Dawson and White Horse or on the steamer Humboldt between Skagway and Seattle.
 United States assayer Villas said tonight that the federal authorities were absolved from all responsibility by the vault being opened and locked by the telephone company electrically. The box arrived with the office seals unbroken and was locked up. The next day it was brought out and the seals were intact. The government has no concern and will make no eff fort to capture the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
POSSESSION
 OF HARBOR FRONT AGE
City Of Los Angeles Surprises the
 Railroad Companies.

Los Angeles. Sept. 11.-City Attor- ney Shenk and Chief of Police Gallo way executed coup today against the Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric companies in the struggle of the city transportation company for harbor frontage. Nearly a hundred policemen and city employees under the direction Of Chief Galloway tore up almost a half mile of track after hauling off a score of box cars with the aid of horses. The chief. himself formerly general superintendent of the Gin cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad. imprisoned the Southern Pacific's To- comotives in the round houses by throwing the switches and sealing them with city locks.
 The coup followed a week of strug-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
NINE WERE CRUSHED
 UNDER FALLING ROCK
Ten Others Seriously Injured By the
 Collapse.

New York. Sept. 11.-At least nine laborers were killed today and ten others injured by the collapse of an overhanging shoulder of rock above the western mouth of the old Erie tunnel connecting the Erie terminal at Jersey City with the western divis- ion. Of the known dead four are Americans. three unidentified and two foreigners.
 A wall of rock ten feet thick sep. arated two sets of tracks in the old tunnel. In the new cut eight sets of drills were pounding away today. The jar loosened strip of rock forty feet wide and twenty feet high. It peeled off like wall paper and toppled into a spot. where the men were tear ing down the patchwork at the mouth of the tunnel. They were instantly buried in a mass of debris.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

was wrecked on a rocky reef in Neah Bay about an hours ride from Cape Flattery, on September l. They left Seattle that morning, the weather being foggy. Concerning the later events Mrs. Mcintosh writes: "The
 United States life saving crew came to our rescue and took us ashore where we stayed until next morning at o'clock when the steamship Buckman on her way from San Fran cisco to Seattle came along, took us all on board and brought us all back to Seattle. We were about 125 miles from Seattle at the time of the wreck We leave again on Wednes- day, the 7th, via the Buckman for Los Angeles. Today is dark and cloudy and trying to rain. reminds one of the winters in this part of the coun-
 try and makes us rather homesick for the land of sunshine and flowers
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
@aDOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS@

gle between the municipality and railroads to obtain possession of what is known as the Huntington fill, one of the most valuable bits of frontage in the harbor section.
 City Attorney Shenk and Chief Gal loway, with men in plain clothes, in vaded the new railroads yards this afternoon. The railroad people were taken by surprise. Several locomotives were run into the round houses and before the Southern Pacific officials knew what had happened. Chief Gal loway had them marooned by turning and locking the switches.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
PORK TsNDERLoIN ROAST.

Split pork tenderlOin lengthwise on the side. put a layer of dressing be- tween the two pieces and then bind or sew them together. Cut a small carrot and a small onion in pieces and lay in the bottom of a baking pan and put the tenderloin over this. Put some slices of fat pork or bacon on top of the pork. Peel Irish pota toes and lay around the outside of the pan. Bake in the oven until the meat is tender Select uniform sized and rather small potatoes, or they will not be sufficiently baked by the time the pork is tender.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
THOSE SUDDEN STABS IN THE BACK

the back. You won't be rid of the trouble till the kidneys are cured.
 There is no other remedy for sick kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. This simple vegetable formula has been in use for 75 years and has never been eXcelled because it is a remedy for the kidneys only-does not act on the bowels nor on any other organs. It soothes while it stimulates, relieves all congestion and irritation. cures backache, regulates the urine and restores a perfect Altering of the blood.
 Phoenix Proof.
 P $. Sans, S15 North Third street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: While living in Los Angeles, Cal, I used Doan's Kid ney Pills and they brought me such great relief that l cannot recommend them too highly. For some time I was subject to d dull, heavy pain in the small of my back which caused me a great deal of annoyance. especially at night, and I was unable to sleep well. Dizzy spells also afflicted me. l re- ceived no relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Adams Pharmacy They went di- rectly to the seat of my trouble and removed it and I have had no return of the symptoms since"