davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
RETIREMENT OF MOODY.
Bills Giving Halt Pay to Associa,,
Justice FavorabIy Reported.

aSnlnSton, June 16.-Tbe retiremont
OIL Associate Justice Moody of the su-
prelhe court of the United States ur,on
lu'i pay. practically was assured TO-
o"! ny the action of both the Senate
anG House committees ON iudic;.r,, -,
iaVorably reporting bills introduced
oas ,ss ny senator Lodge and Rep
'ro'''a'iVe Glilett of Massachusetts.
III tiie Senate Chairman Clark asked
lor immediate consideration but with
uie" MS motion temporarily at the
SUGGESTION Of Senator Bacon in order
'i'a' there might be a larger attend j.
ahce TO consider a measure of such
Importance. 1t is planned to take an
the Dill in the House tomorrow and so
iar as can be learned there is no on
posltion to the passage Of the bills in
either branch.
When the Moody bill was taken un
1T the Senate committee. today there
was considerable discussion of the
propriefy of a successor being appoint :
ed and of his taking a seat in advance
Of approval by the Senate.
| Inc bill was amended so as to reu,,ire
the resignation of Justice Moody with
IN i've months, instead of six months
as provided Ivy the bills as introduced.
ihis would have the resignation take
erect in advance of the next session
o. Congress. and without making il
compulsory. apparently was intended
to invite immediate resignation so that
action might be had before the adj
ADJOURNMENT of the present session If
President Taft were ready to name
Justice Moody's successor. Several SEN
asors discussed the question whether
the President would appoint a mem-
Der of the supreme bench to succeed
Justice Moody during the vacation of
Congress. Members of the-oommittee
were, unwilling to be quoted on that
F subject. hut it was stated that the con-
sepsufssof opinion was as follows:
mo man who is fit to. sit as, "a mem-
Tber of the supreme court Of the, Tinted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
PEARY'S LIEUTENANT
Guest Of Honor at Freeport High
Alumni Reunion.

Frecport. Me, June 16.-(SpeciaD. -
Donald 3. Mcmillan. who was Com
mander Peary's chief lieutenant on his
dash for the North pole, was the guest
Of homer at the annual reunion of the
Freeport High School Alumni Associa-
ton. held at the Town hall this even
ing. Prof. Mcmillan and Herbert M.
Moore. the new superintendent of
schools. made short addresses. The re-
union was largely attended with Mr..
and Mrs. Munroe V. Curtis, Hon. E. B.
Mallett. Miss Carrie Shaw and Miss
Mildred Stockbridge in the receiving
line. Refreshments were served by
Miss Helen Dillingham;. Miss Julia
Bailey, Miss Eleanor True. Miss Louise
Curtis, while Miss Mildred Stowell and
Miss Della Bowden dipped punch. The
committee of arrangements consisted
of Munroe V. Curtis. Luther G. Cush
ing. Miss Elizabeth p. Hyde and Miss
Anna Belcher. ..
AS no graduating exercises were
held at tine High school this year owing
to Il trip to Washington, which the
members took in March. the diplomas
We're presented at the reunion. those
receiving them being Fred Cummings.
Horace Mann. Albert Bailey, Luther
Brewer. Margaret Gushing. Rolfe Kill
by. Florence Hyde, Lillian Fogg. Clara
Pratt, Edna Todd and Neil Tuttle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

If we could know about how many
would take the trip it would be con-
venience to us"
The return to Bangor in the after
noon will give everyone going west q
chance to leave Bangor on the 8
O'Clock train in the evening.
Through the courtesy of Col +. f.
Boothby, the Maine Central has granted
the regular convention rates of fare
and h third. Members are requested tc
specify when buying tickets that they are
for the Maine Bankers Association con
vention.
The officers of the Maine Bankers As
sociation are the following: Charles A
Moody. Biddeford, president: C. NJ. Saw
yer Dexter. vice president: Hascall S
Hall, Watervillc, secretary; George A
Stafford. treasurer; Charles A. Moody
Biddeford; c. NJ. Sawyer Dexter; Has
call S. Hall, Waterville; George Il. SAT
ford, Hallowell Edward s. Kennard
Rumford; f. c. Lyman, Bar Harbor
Bin w. Page. Skowhegan; S. l.. For
saith. Brunswick. f. +. Moore. Bucks
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
THE MAINE BANKERS
viii Hold 11th Annual Meeting juno
1919 in Bangor.

The 18th annual meeting OF the
Maine Bankers Association will be
held in Bangor, June Is and 10. with
headquarters at the Penobscot Ex-
change.
The business meeting will be held in
the Assembly room at the hotel at $50
p. NJ. June Is. giving all those who ar
rive on the 4.50 train ample time to
register and to- be ready to transact
business when the meeting is called to
order. A banquet will be served in the
main dining room of the hotel al S
o'clock, and Pullen's Orchestra OF 10
pieces has been engaged to furnish
music from until II o'clock. There
will be no set speeches at the BAN
quet. all talking on business questions
will he done at the business meeting,
and the dinner is to be n purely social
affair. At the business meeting it is
expected that there will be some inter-
esting discussion of the exchange prob
lem, and the report of the committee
appointed tn work on that problem will
be submitted at that time to the con-
vention.
Arrangements have been made by
the Bangor bankers for entertainment
of the. members and their wives on
Sunday. and the following extract from
a letter from EX-Pres. c. D. Crosby of
Bangor explains itself.
"The bankers here wanting to do
something for the members OF the
Maine Bankers Association. have ar
ranged for Sunday, June 10. weather
permitting to take such members as
would enjoy the trip by steamer from
here to Stockton Springs, feed them
there on fish. and take them back here
by, special train over the Northern
Seaport R., r. in the afternoon. prob
ably leaving Bangor at . A. NJ, and
returning at 3 or 4o'clock; trust that
the weather will be propitious--if it is
think the members will enjoy the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
---------------
THE COMO TRAGEDY.
Police Think Charlton is On Way to
New York-Divers at Work.

Como, Italy. June l6.-Professional div
ers today began operations in Lake Como
in the hope that If these waters conceal
the body of Porter Charlton it will be re-
covered.
The divers were engaged by the govern
ment upon the insistence of Charles M,
Caughy. American consul at Milan- who
holds to the theory that the person or
persons who murdered Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton and, placing her body in
a trunk, sent it into the lake. disposed
in similar fashion of her husband
The arrival today of the divers from
Genoa caused much excitement among
the peasants, who appear to be absorbed
in the mystery. Summer visitors
throughout. this section, including num-
Der Of Americans, have been attracted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
THE YALE CREWS.
II aIf-miIe Brush Between Fours ane
Change in Freshman Eight.

Gales Ferry. CT, June ia spirited
half-mile brush upstream between the
fours and a shake-up in the Freshman
eight furnished the chief interest today
in the work of the Yale crews. The
Thames was smooth. The Varsity eight
was sent upstream for mile and half
and return. The Freshman eight COW
cred similar distance. In the latter boat
Philbin displaced Scragg at No. 6. Brun-
dred took Reeds place at No. 4, while
Adams was seated at No. 3 in place of
Bomeisler. The race between the fours
was won by the first Varsity by a length.
the Freshman finishing second and the
second four third.
The afternoon practice was taken
shortly after 5 o'clock. The Freshman
eight went out first and rowed down
stream for a mile and half squirting
for the last half mile. The return was
made in short stretches. The Varsity
eight went down stream two miles,
coached by Mr.. Kennedy, returning at
an easy stroke. There were no changes
in the crew for the afternoon practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

The Class day exercises at Coburn
Classical Institute were held Thurs
day and began with the Seniors last
chapel held at the school building in
the morning and continued with eXer-
cises at the First Baptist church in
the afternoon.
The services of last chapel We're held
in the Coburn building at $50 in the
forenoon. conducted by the chaplain of
the class. Robert H. Bowen. and were
made very impressive. The music was
provided by a choir of girls of the
school and the Coburn Male Quartet.
In the course of the exercises various
presentations were made. Among them
was large gift OF money from the
Glass of 1910 toward the new athletic
field. The presentation was made
gracefully by Gerald c. Wclch, presi-
dent of the class. Mr.. Stevenson ac-
cepted the gift in behalf of the trus-
tees A set of 10 beautiful books on
art was presented to Miss True by the
students and teachers. and two books
of poems by her Greek classes. AT this
time also. various athletic trophies
earned during the year, We're given.
especially medals to those who won
first places in the Interclass Athletic
meet, and to Gerald Welch, the cap
tain of this years baseball team. who
throughout his course has contributed
much to the athletic success of the
school. and has been a fine example OF
straightforward manly sportsmanship
together with hard and successful work
as student.
The exercises were brought to a close
by the singnggof Aud Lans-Syne' by
the entire school after $ygittrh the
Seniors marched out The Class of
1910 had attended It's last chapel ser
vices as undergraduates of Coburn
The exercisessaa the church in the
afternoon were largely attended by the
parents. friends and students. The
speakers acquitted themselves in a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

The federal grand jury at Washing
ton Thursday returned an indictment
against Peter G. Thomson. president
Of the Champion Coated Paper Co. Of
Hamilton, Ohio. charging attempted
bribery in connection with the furnish
ing to the government of paper for
postal cards. .- .......s ..--.
The House bill to increase the engineer
corps of the army. which carrier a pro
vision which would permit the President
to supersede with an army engineer d.
rector f. Fl. Newell of the reclamation
service. was reported to the Senate
Thursday from the committee on military
affairs. a minority report will be filed BY
Senotor Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
The program:
Thee Junior Prize Exhibition.

The Junior Prize exhibition of the class
Baptist church Thursday evening and
was attended by large number Music
was furnished by Wentworth's Orches-
ira. The committee on award was Rev.
George Dana Sanders. Mrs. Martha Ba-
ker Dunn and Miss Mary f. Redngton.
The program:
Music.
Prayer.
Music
Their First Quarrel, David Copperfield
Florence May Stobie.
mark Tapley Proposes a Change of Oc-
cupation. Martin Chuzzewit
Prince Albert Drummond.
*The Marchioness,'
The Old Curiosity Shop
Mary Esther Tobey.
Pip's Letter to Joe Gargery.
Great Expectations
Nernclle Wallace Dyer.
Music.
The Death of Little Paul Dombey.
Dombey and Son
Edith Pattangall.
The One Thing Needful, Hard Times
Everett Guy Holt.
tGuppy Files a Declaration. Bleak House
Clarence Noah Chalmers
Music. -
The Storm. David Copperfield
Grace Hight Wells.
tThe Duel Barnahy Rudge
Harold Eugene Hodgkns
The Trial (Bardeil VS.. Pickwick).
Pckwick Papers
Earl Corson Goodwin.
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
THE HARVARD CREWS.
First Varsity Four Defeats Second
Four in Two mile Race.

Broadview, CT, June 16.-The Har-
ward Varsity eight pulled down the
river to the navy yard this morning
and turning, rowed back for half a
mile at a 81 stroke, covering the dis
tance in 2.27. The stroke was then low
cred and the boat padded back to
quarters in easy stretches. The Fresh
man eight rowed down to the navy
yard and back. 1t is stated that Sui
Ivan, who has been tried out at No. .
in the latter boat. now looks like q,
fixture there. The Varsity four had an
easy two-mile paddle down stream
Warren and Morgan were given several
try-outs yesterday for No. 3 IN the
Freshman four and it is practically de-
cided that Warren, who pulled that
oar today, will be kept there
The first Varsity four-oared defeat
ell the second Varsity four in a two
mile race today for the first time since
the arrival Of the crews on the Thames.
Tie race was rOWed over the first two
miles of the course from point in
front Of the Freshman quarters down
to the navy yard and was won by the
first four by two and half lengths of
open water. in 11.54. The first four got
the better of the start and was a
length ahead at the first half mile and
gained steadily until the finish. The
men in the two fours have been inter-
changed constantly and the winning
crew of today will probably be the one
to meet Yale.
The Varsity eight rOwed down to
the navy yard in one stretch at a slow
stroke, returning the same way. The
Freshmen eight covered the same
course as the Varsity only in short
stretches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

to the scene of the tragedy. They gath
erred on the lake shore in force today.
1t is not certain, however, that the div
ers will be successful in. settling the quesr
ton, because of the depth of the lake
In spots the bottom lies about 1900 feet
below the surface of the water. The, div
ers cannot operate effectively at a sdepth
of more than As feet, AT the same time
to have beens sunken, to o. great depth the
body must have. been attached to tre-
mendous, weight. .s.,,,y sa.aa sa.,.t q.
The belief is strong among many, IN
cluding the police that Charlton is now
on board steamer bound for New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

States wou1 take his seat in adr.
Of confirmation by the Senate Re-
man appointed In vacation Of canoro.
should begin service in advance ,.s ,.s' es'
proyal by the Senate. the memhers
tire judiciary committee would no
unanimously in favor of reiectin,, a. 10
appointment '''
| Several members of the ipdic,,r
committee were authority for tbe for
going, but in discussing the situ.,ia.-
they stipulated that their vievs shon,',
not be, directed to the particu,,r aa'n
in Issue but that principle w., &.
volved.
The advantage of Justice Moo,,,.u
successor being appointed and oua,it,.
ing before Congress adjourns is reco.,
nized. 1t would make It possible fo,
the re-argrnent of the innorta.,
Standard Oil. Tobacco and corporotin,'
tax cases next fall to take place bofora
a fun bench. Otherwise the vac,ro,.
would continue to exist until Conpree,
confirmed the appointment at the sos
sion beginning next December
President Taft has announced ,b,.
ne never would appoint anyone to .
70
cess of Congress. which makes II cor
tain that Justice Mocdy's successor vii,
be named within the next few ,yeal.
or mot until next winter
Boston, June 16.-When informed TO-.
day of the bill for his retirement Jus.
tice William II. Moody Of the supreme
court said:
Il do not feel in a spirit to discuss
nav physical state and it would not be
proper for me to discuss Senator
Lodges bill."
To an intimate friend who called to
see him yesterday, Justice Moody said.
my Improvement has not been as
rapid as had hoped for and am
somewhat discouraged at the. outlook"
DR.. William A. Brooks. who lately
assumed charge of the case. said;
1.-The time that have been in charge
of Justice Moody's case has been too
brief for me>to have made thorough
study -ofs it, but from my investigation
thus far am hopeful that he will show
Improvement soon."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
A GENERAL STRIKE
OF G. T. and c. P. Conductors and En-
gneers Is Possible.

Montreal, June 16-Representatives OF
the Order of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are
here making preparations for calling a
strike of the $1,000 members of these or
ganizations employed by the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific Railways in Canada
in case the report of the board of con-
citation goes against them. The union
officials anticipate that the report will be
adverse to their demands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

. A tin can which little Antonio Markan-
tonic at Providence, r. l.. threw at a
passing automobile Thursday was trans
formed into a boomerang. with probably
fatal results to. the thrower The can hit
the side of. the car. rebounded and struck
the child's head with such force that it
fractured his skull. The boy is four years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
THE GLlDpEN TOURISTS.
Cars Arrive in Good Shape in Spite oi
Rough Roads.

Sheffield. Ala, June 16.-The Glid-
den tourists reached Sheffield late to-
day after a run Of 119 miles from
Nashville. Today's run was without
especial incident, the cars arriving in
good shape Notwithstanding encounter
ing several stretches of rough roads.
Tomorrow morning the journey will
be continued with Memphis 161 miles
distant as the objective point of the
daV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17
OkLAHOMA'S CAPITAL.
Court Holds That II Must Remain in
Guthrie Until 1918

Guthrie, Okla, June 16.-Judge A. II.
Huston in the county district court
here today overruled the demurrer of
Governor Haskell to the petition of the
county attorney, Hepburn, for an in
junction preventing removal of the
capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City. The temporary injunction last
Monday was continued in force until
further orders. >,
The court held that the enabling act
was Yalid imposing the condition that
the capital should remain in Guthrie
until 1913; that the court had iurisdc-
tion over the person of the governor
in matters where he had no discretion
and that the county attorney had the
power. to file application for an in
junction
The decision. differed from Attorney
General West on all points.
Oklahoma City. June 16.-Gov. Has
kell tonight issued a proclamation de-
clariIg the capital location bill car
ried and officially declaring Oklahoma
City to have received the greatest
number of votes. The proclamation is
based on the complete election returns
furnished the Governor by the state
election board. The measure carried
by approximately $4,000 majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-17

COmmendablc manner and their arti-
cles We're all enjoyed Music was fur
nished by WentWorth'S Orchestra.
Prayer was offered by Rev. f. c. Whit
temOre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
For Your Hands.

A crooked potato is excellent as a
means of cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut in
half and rubbed over the backs and
fingers after they have been soaked
for minute or two in warm water.
Potato should be used in this manner
instead of soap.
1.-THE hands have become very much
stained with ink, they should be
rubbed with lemon Juice. Should this
failEto remove the stains, a good plan
Is that of adding a little pearl ash to
water and dipping the hands in the so.
hutton. rubbing them well with a piece
Of flannel until the marks have disap-
beared. Care must be taken to avoid
washing them with soap from some
time afterward or the spots will re.
appear. X. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
EEss Ranledy
MsIns Children

Z J. t.
Many 4 mother has learned Of a way
lot avoiding sickness IN iisrifamiiy, Is.
Ipecially among the children, BY tic
use Ola free sample bottle Of the IA
nous laxative, Dr.. Caldyellss Syrup
Pepsin. This offer Of tie doetors to
send = free sample bottle has been re-
lsponded to By tbodsands Of women
10 all parts 81 America. 4 {
siS g5 I, syrsg Pspsla !.
adapted 70 ths needs OF babies and
tehlldten because 1t Is pleasant TO taste
Iahd1 no child tMlll refuse ms Then, Il II
mid and never grlpes, It 10 ali that
l 4 Child q remedy should he. though II In
i good laxative for the whole family
because II ID effective mt al ages It
b. simply not dynamic like IN a pills
and poweffuI cathar tics. which Shouid
not be given TO children anyway.
Nine times sont or ten when q child
complains and you don't know exactly
lnxntiye-its bowles are 'constipnted.
syrup Pepsin will Correct the trouble,
tone up the child and soon IL will be
well ngain-oyer night wonderful re-.
suits have been secured with Syrup
You can buy}it Of any druggist at
afty cents or o dollar q bot lie. the ;lat-
ter being the family size, but you ARE
invited to- make q test; Of 1t FIRST at the
doctors expense Send him your adj
dress today and he Will send you n free
sample bottle direct TO your home.
Then! when satisfied buy Il OF your fay-
orite druggist q ! I. C. { ~ & :! ~
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obii-
liver and bowel Diseases for over forty
years and viii be pleased TO give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome TO write
him. Whether for the medical advice
~. BY Caldwell, 81 Caidwell building.
Monticello, NJ. < e Z 4 ~ m m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
AEsF VIRgIRIA
lconsInued Fsm Paus ons.)

lowing prediction on last Saturday
evening Generally fair in day,
slightly warmer eloudlng evening,
probably snow Temperatnre 20 10
Cut out the old mans forecast for
this week, commencing to-day. and
Sc how closeshe comes TO IL. E Z
J December Cloudy snow or rain
morning older:: snow noon and even.
ing: Temperat ure 40 to 80.
December 6-Partly cloudy, With
snow Iufries morning and iioofi, cold.
:s5 i s so lat 9
Decembgr sGeheaa Any q Itr5Tforn.
Ing warmer; ciodaiHs, ytafA Coz snow
noon and night Temperature 20 to 40.
Deeember Cloudy. snow morning.
! colder; generally fair noon and night.
Temperature So to 80. IS I. s: ~ u
December g. Generally fair morn.
ling, warmer; clouding, rain noon or
night colder. Temperature rs to 10. y
December 10-c Cloudy. rain or snow
morning; snow noon and evening,
colder. Temperature 40 to 30.
December 11-Partly cloudy, snow
tturries morning and noon, warmer.
snow night Temperature 25tto IS.
! The old gentleman goes on further
by, saying that there will very likely
be severe snow storms in FairS,ont
and vicinity on next Saturday and Sun:
day. on which days he Is of the opin-
ion that there will be slight earth.
jquakes felt IN the United States.
II remains to be seen how we'll the
sage weather forecasterr can make
! goodsin predicting the changeable eli.
mate for this edlate vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
REMAINS OF NORMAN. {. soeeEsss
INFERRED AT WOODLAND
CEMETERY. ,;,s,t. Z. l. ~,

On Sunday afternoonat his late resi-.
dence on Walnut avenue, funeral SER
vices were held over the. remains of
Mr.. N. E. Borgess., whose death oc.
Cured on Friday night. Rev. Newton,
Of ClarksbuTg;. conducted the services
and was assisted by Rev. w. j. Eddy;
pastor Of the First Baptist, church. ana
DR.. ]. Q. Broomfeid, pastor OF the M.
I. Temple. The services were largely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
LABOR INSPECTOR coMMENps
TuMrPLANT.

4 II y :
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 5.-The pure
food factories of the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, of Battle Creek, Mich, which
are visited by from $4,000 to $1,000
tourists annually, entertained an I'm.
expected visitor the other day in the
person of Sylvester Greusel, Michigan
State factory inspector.
With practiced and unsparing eye
this State official investigated the
great group Of factory buildings where
Postum Cereal, Grape.Nuts, and Post
Toasties are manufactured. The re.
suit OF this visit was shown by the
following special report which he
made to the Michigan State Labor
Commission.
Mr.. Richard Fletcher, Commissioner
Of Labor and Statistics, Lansing,
Mich.-Dear Sir: / have this day
tsept. 20, 1910, carefully inspected
every department Of the Postum &c.
real Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
and / think they are entitled; to an
especially complimentary report for
the following reasons:
/ First-All the mechanical appliances
Of this splendid factory are in perfect
scondition-eyerything safeguarded
] second-The sanitary conditions
are of the best Everything is fprn.
ished employees fresh water, wash
rooms, dressing rooms and toilet
rooms.
/ Third-With the large number Of
persons employed in the breakfast
food department, there have been no
( accidents.
Fourth find the statistics Of the
wages paid men and women are the
highest have found in any factory I
have inspected in Michigan
Efth-They do not employ any,
child labor under Is years Of age.
1t is a model institution in every
respect. q q ~ u
Yours respectfully,
I tsigned) SYLVESTER GREUsEL,
State Inspector,