davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-09

ANNABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-25
THE VACATION SEASON
Coast Points and Other Outside Places Continue to Attract Valley Resi-
 dents for Summer Days.

The usual summer exodus from Im- perial Valley to Coast and other out side points continue unabated, and each valley town is furnishing its full quota of passengers on the outgoing trains. Among those in the local movement are noted the following:
 c. P. Randolph and son, John, spent several days in Los Angeles the past week.
 w. R. Gilman left El Centro on Monday for summer vacation at Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. w B. Morton started on Friday of last week for summers visit to New York and the New Eng land states. They go by way of the ocean trip to northern Coast points, and then by the Canadian Pacific eastward.
 Attorney T. A. McNamara has gone to Los Angeles for the summer.
 Mrs. Grover c. Keeney and child left last week for Naco, Arizona where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. P. T. Cunningham and little Thomas have gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer.
 Lynn Brooks, who has been in the employ of the Imperial Valley Press for the past two years, started yes- terday for Ohio. where he will visit his parents during the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs, Embry, who have been months, have returned to their home at Cheboygan. Michigan. for the sum- mer. They will return to make their winter home in Fl Centro, and have plans for the erection, of a handsome residence in this city.
 Prof. and Mrs. B. C. Nichols Jeff
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-25
MORE POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.

The Imperial Valley Press this week presents to it's readers three new political announcements. Mobley Meadows, present Sheriff of Imperial County, wants to serve the county again in this capacity. His record as a terror to law-breakers is we'll known throughout the county. MT Meadows asks the nomination of the Demo- cratic party at the August primaries. w. H. Buck, who has been under Sheriff since the formation of the county, and who has handled the busi- ness end of the office with credit has an ambition to serve the county as Recorder. His general experience in business affairs and county matters would be of benefit to him in that office. John Norton, president of the El Centro Board of City Trustees, also announces himself as a candidate for Republican nomination for Recor- der. Mir. Norton has had a general business experience, and Mrs. Norton, who would be his deputy if he is elected, has had much experience in abstract and title work, which is closely connected with the duties of the Recorders office.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-25

has been reported by Mir c. K. Clarke of the c. D, Co.
 "A survey of the Colorado river from Laguna dam to the international line has been made under his direc- t1on within the past few days, and a profile of the river bed plated from that survey shows that the recession of grade said to exist in the Bee river cutoff has not appeared in the main channel above the international line to any appreciable extent, although at point just above the line the current of the river is so accelerated as to in dicate possible recession of grade in the river below that point.
 If it Is assumed as true that the difference in elevation between Vol cano lake and the point where the river leaves the old channel is 50 feet. and that the normal fall of the river IS 1.2 feet per mile, then it must in- evitably follow that a recession or cutting back process in the Colorado river must occur to an extent which will allow the river to re-adjust it's bed to the normal grade of 1.2 feet per mile. Just how loIg this cutting back process will take is problematic, but 1t will occur. When this cutback reaches the intake of the c. D. Co.,, It will affect to some extent the ser
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-25

the first of the week for a summers s vacation to be spent in Los Angeles, Yosemite Valley and Palo Alto.
 Mrs. F. M. Preston and Miss Marion Preston have gone to Santa Ana to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Toney, wife of the City Mar shal, will spend the summer in North ern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-25
SAFETY OF IRRIGATION
 SYSTEM DEPENDS UPON CONTROL OF RIVER

Continued from page 1.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS
Will Soon Begin Between the United
States and Canada.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept 29.-Canada will
probably within the next few days COM
municate with Washington as to the pro-
posed opening of negotiations looking fol
reciprocity agreements between the two
countries. Secretary Knox four months
ago invited Canada to a conference, but
the Dominion governments reply then
was that Canada would not be in POSI-
ton to consider the matter of negotia-
lions until Sir WiIfrid Laurier returned
from his tour in the Canadian West and
Finance Minister Fielding returned from
Europe. Sir Wilfrid, has been back
fortnight and Mr.. Fielding reached Otta-
wa today, suffering from a slight attack
of facial paralysis.
Mr.. Fielding will first devote two OF
three weeks clearing delayed work in hi:
Department. About the middle of Octo-
Der he will write to Secretary Knox that
he is in a position to undertake the reel
procity negotiations proposed by Presl-
dent Taft. Mr.. Fielding will ask MT
Knox whether he would prefer to nave
the reciprocity conferences held IN VI
tawa or Washington and how he would
like the negotiations carried on
There is a belief at ottawa that these
negotiations will lead to substantial re-
suits which will be beneficial for both
countries. While there have been good
MANY expressions against reciprocity In
any form, the Canadian administrator
feels that this view is not held by ma
iority of Canadians. The government is
determined, however, that the interests o.
Canada shall not be sacrificed and unless
the United States is prepared to meet
concession with concession there Will DC
no result from the negotiations
The feeling of ottawa is that Presloen'
Taft genuinely desires successful ou'
come of the conference and there VIII De
f,,.. and reasonable dealings on both
s;dcs.
tlo... Mat lines concessions Will De
made can hardly be indicated at trls
time hut there is little doubt but that Tn
PROPOSALS which will be made by Cahaoa
will be for freer interchange in natioh''
products. There may possibly be pro-
nosals for concessions on some lines Oh
manufactured goods. such as agricultural
indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 80 1910 NJ

Thursday in Bridgeport, Conn. The
officers elected and installed We're:
Worthy grand president. Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, Waltham, Mass; worthy
vice grand president, Miss Lydia
Moss, Worcester, Mass; grand secre-
|tary, Mrs. S. e. Berry of Lawrence,
Mass; grand treasurer, Mrs. Sophia
Whitehead, Hartford, Conn.
John Cisco and John Difanti, re-
Gently indicted by the Washington
county grand jury for manslaughter
and keeping liquor nuisances in con-
nection with the Westerly whiskey
poisonings of last April, were Thurs
day at West Kingston, r. l., each
sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail and to pay a fine of 500 in the
superior court. The sentences were
on the nuisance charges as the de-
for manslaughter.
\ big section of the Panama canal
prism was filled up by a great land
slide on the night of Sept. 26. The
earth and rocks not ONLY covered up
all of the tracks on the east side and
filled the canal ditch but spread over
one track on the west side. The slide
occurred in Culebra cut at Cusuracha
where the cut is deepest and the
inconvenience will continue until the
end of the month. There are 500, 0Ot
cubic yards of earth and rocks mov-
down the mountain side and having
exhausted every other means to stor
it, the engineers have made up theil
minds that all Of this material, rep
resenting more than IL of 1 per cent
of the total excavation in Culebrs
cut must be slowly dug out and re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An unknown man was run over and
killed late Thursday on the Maine
Central tracks at Rumford Junction,
near Auburn. The body was cut in
two and terribly mangled. The vic
tim was evidently young man, and
)a peculiar thing about the case is
that all the clothing that can be found
is a coat, no underclothing, shoes or
trousers being discovered. A Lewiston
coroner will hold an inquest.
A gasoline torch exploded in the
drug store of G. w. Prescott in Mon
mouth early Thursday morning, Mr..
Prescott being seriously burned about
the face and hands. Il. w. Haskell,
who was working with Mr.. Prescott at
the time soldering iron, was slightly
burned, his eyebrows and moustache
being singed. The force of the explo-
sion broke both the front windows and
glass was thrown into the street
Many medicine bottles on the shelves
of the drug store were broken. The
postoffice also is located in this drug
store and the postoftice window and
sash We're wrecked. Mr. Prescott's in
juries are not dangerous.
In the supreme court at Houlton
before Judge Cornish, Wednesday.
the case of State VS.. Sarah A. Tap
ley of Caribou was called. the re-
spOndent having been indicted on
the charge of infanticide, in causing
the death of her daughters child, in
September. 1909 The court room was
crowded. County Attorney Holmes
opened the case for the State, claim
ing that the child's death was due to
violence. The respondent was de-
Tended by Ransford w. Shaw of Houl-
ton and John b. Roberts of Caribou.
Their line of defense is that the
cause of the child's death was being
accidentally dropped a distance of
about 10 feet. The most of the day
was taken up with medical testimony
by Caribou physicians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
SHEA AND COTE AT HoULToN.
HaiIowelI Boy Outpoints Opponent
in All the Six Rounds.

Houlton. Me-, Sept. 29.-(Special ,
Kid Shea of Hallowelll and Arthur
Cote of Biddeford fought a fast six
round bout here tonight before six
hundred people in Mansur hall. This
bout was one of the best bouts ever
witnessed in Houlton. Shea out
punched Cote in every round. In the
3rd round Shea fioored Cote with a
right hook and could have easily put
him away if he wished to before the
round WAS out.
The foot work Of Shea was espec-
tally fast and clever. Cote trained
hard here for two weeks.
Shea has made lot of friends here
from his clever work and gentle
manly manner, and if he continues
in the same lines in the future as he
has shown about here, he should very
soon reach the top of the ladder.
James Finnegan of this town boxed
Ira Putnam rounds as a semi-final.
This bout furnished lot of amuse-
ment and was fairly even. Finnegan
with little care and training would
make very good fighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Despondent and ill., Mrs. Elizabeth
3eals, aged 20 years, committed sui
eide by gas asphyXiation Thursday
night at her home, Sc Woodland street
Lawrence, Mass. She came many
years ago from Hudson, N. Y, and
had worked in the cotton mills. She
was widow.
Francis E. Hill, 55 years old, a spec
ial police officer of Lynn, Mass, who
was found battered and bleeding in
the middle of the state boulevard be-
tween Saugus and Lynn Thursday
night. died as he was being taken to
hospital, without regaining con-
seriousness. 1t is believed he is the
victim of an automobile.
One of the best counterfeit $40 bills OF
recent years has been discovered by the
Secret Service. The note is such fine
piece of workmanship that Chief Wilkie,
in warning sent broadcast Thursday,
asserts the bill will give the public a
great deal of trouble particularly on the
Pacific coast. The bill is counterfeit
national bank note on the Pasadena Ma
tional Bank of Pasadena, Cal
The existence of secret method OF
making pearls which, if disclosed, would
make them plentiful and cheap, was told
Thursday by Prof. Bashford. dean of
Canada University, to the American Fish
cries Society in session in New York City
I'm little harbor about so miles south
of Toxic, Japan, there has been produced
successfully by secret process pearls
that are of the finest typs,'' said Prof.
Bashford. The secret has been withheld,
even from the Emperor.
With the installation of officers, the
26th annual national session of the
Independent Order of the Daughters
of ST. George was brought to a close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
THE AMERICAN MINERS
Have Decided Ideas, in Opposition to
Government Agents.

Loc. Angeles, Cal, Sept. 29.-The
American Mining Congress by resolu-
ton today placed itself on record as
opposed to the Roosevelt and Plncho'
conservatism policies and declared In
favor of state control of water power
and all other natural resources as
against federal control.
3 The congress accepted from the com
mittee on Alaska mining laws report
in which l.. r. CLAWS. the land office
special agent, who was dismissed by
Secretary Ballinger, was attacked.
The report of the Alaska mining laws
committee advocated immediate open
ing of the vast coal fields beyond the
Arctic circle, denounced the proposed
leasing system as confiscatory and I'M
lust to legitimate claimants and de-
clared for more Home rule and less
interference from Washington in the
affairs of the northern territory"
A land court. which is said to have
the endorsement of President Taft, was
favored by the committee, which reg
istered its objection to the federal land
Offices acting Gin the triple role of de-
tectives. prosecutor and judge in the
matter of coal claims.
The report said that sit might be
we'll if it were generally known that
Special Agents l.. r. CLAWS and Hor-
ace r. Jones. whose attacks on the
interests of AlaskanS have been so
widely quoted, have never been within
500 miles of the coal fields of Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Catarrh Sufferers
1ood Thing to Know How to Get In
slant Relief

II you now own Hyomei hard rubber
you to know that they sell you a bottle
of HYOMEI for only 50 cents
Remember this, all who suffer with ca
tarrf-a bottle of HYOMET (pronounce it
fdigh-o-me) is put up in, q separate pack
age ana sold for so cents, to accommo-
oate the vast army of people who already
own Hyomei inhaler
Bowditch Webster e. Co. will sell II to
you at that price and give you the on
of vile catarrh and the snufflng, hawk
ing and splitting that go with it,
|. Many people through years of neglect
nav! nave let catarrh get strong hold upon
them Some of these people unreasonable
think that one bottle of HYOMEI ought
to cure them.
they do not stop to think that dis
eased condition that is the result of neg
ngence. cannot be overcome in a week.
No matter how chronic your catarrh
troubles HYOMEI is guaranteed by Bow
dltch Webster & Co. to cure them if YOU
give it half a chance. Just breathe it,
that's all. and it's healing. soothing an
tiseptic properties will make you feel bet
ter in day.
If you own an inhaler get a 50 cent bot
tie of HYOMEI at Bowditch, Webster &.
Co.'S today. If you do not own a Hyomei
inhaier, ask for complete outfit, which
consists of an inhaler. bottle of HYO-
MEL and simple instructions for use.
This complete outfit costs $lO0 but Won
then have an inhaler that will last a life
time.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

and Waldo E. Houghton of Madison.
Madison The brides home was beau
tifully decorated with autumn foliage
and filled with the friends of both
bride and groom.
Rally day at the Free Baptist church
will be observed next Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. A. l.. GerriSh, will preach
a Rally sermon in the morning and
this will be followed by Sunday
school rally at Il o'clock. On account
of the repairs which are being made
on the Methodist church. the services
for that church will be held at the
Free Baptist church at $50. In the
evening the young people will hold
their meeting at 8 o'clock and this
will be followed by union service of
the Methodist, BAPTIST and Free Bap-
fist churches at o'clock with an adj
dress by Rev. A. l.. Gerrsh.
G. w. Gouldng has returned from
the Grand Army Encampment at At
lantc City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hallett have
gone to Newport to visit relatives for
the balance of the week
S. T. Wentworth went to North
New Portland Thursday with his auto
with party of friends.
w. M. Aver, Fl. W. Greeley, l. r.
Clark and Fl. l.. Hunton attended the
Franklin County fair at Pennington
Thursday.
b. J. Libby returned Thursday from
business trip to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Hearing on Change
OF Railroad Tracks,

The Board of State Railroad Com
missioners, consisting of Hon. Par
ker Spofford, chairman, Hen. Frank
Keller and Hon. John Jones, met at
the City building Thursday afternoon
to grant the management of the Wa
terville & Fairfield Railway and all
others concerned hearing relative to
the changing Of the location of tracks
on the Waterville & Oakland line
The hearing was called at 8 O'Clock,
when Hon. Charles F. johnson, at
torney for the railroad, presented the
petition. The petition prays that
the tracks on the Watervile & Oak
land road may be discontinued on
West Temple street and on ELM
street from Temple to Spring, and
that new location may be granted
on Silver street and Spring street,
connecting with the OAKLAND road at
that point. The WaterviIle & Oak
land Road will Join the Waterville &,
Fairfield on Main street.
The commissioners after hearing tho
case presented adjourned and in COM
pany with Manager r. j. Patterson.
George K. BouteIle, Col. C. A. Leigh
ton, representing the company, Hon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
HE TOOK $1,000.
Rep. Beckmeyer's Share OF Fund 10
Elect Senator Lorimer.

Washington. Sept. 29.-Rep. H. j. -
Reckmever on the witness stand To-
day before the Lorimer investigating
committee Of the United States sen
ate. testified that he received SloV
after he had voted for William LORI
mer for United States senator am
that the money was paid to MN De-
cause of, his vote. Beckmeyer was
the third legislator in this hearing to
declare that he received money tor
his vote in the senatorial electloh
Rep. White and State Senator Hoist
law were the others.
Counsel for Senator Lorimer brought
out in DISCRIMINATION that Beck
mcyer's vote for Senator Lorimer was
not induced by the promise OF an!
payment. Reckmeyer. VINO was
witness in the two trial of the min
ority leader, Lee O'Neil Brown, VINO
was acquitted of bribing Rep. White
testified that the $1,000 was paid te
him by Browne. who said when ne
rave the witness roll of bills: Here
Is the Lorimer money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Colby Notes.

The colby football team had the
last scrimmage yesterday afternoon
before Saturdays game, about so men
reporting for practice. With the add
ed material of the last week the first
and second squad are about equal,
Coach McDevitt freely changing the
men from one squad to the other so
that at present no men are sure of
their positions. Bountin and Stacey
have both added much strength to the
team and in places where they were
most. needed, Bountin at guard and
Stacey at fullback.
Saturdays game with the Hill boys
promises to be good one. Colby
with one game to her experience be-
side weeks practice will probably
make a good showing playing the new
game. This game will also give some
chance to get line on the new play
ers and make some estimate of those
who will probably make the team.
The officials for Saturdays game
will be the same as those of last Sat
urday, Harold Jones umpire; "Baggy''
Allan referee; Ralph Good field judge;
George Gould, timer: and Spalding
Bisbee. head linesman.
Inc management of the Colby Ten
mis- Association is holding a fall tour
nament in order to get some idea of
the material in the entering class for
the tennis team in the spring. The
Following is the order of the matches
as they were begun yesterday: Knight
and Hodgdon, Payson and Green, +.
Giilingham and Kennerdy, Halves and
Herrick, owen and Cushman, Stacey
and A. Dillingham;, Higgenbotham and
Morse, Winslow and Mariner.
The Juniors elected officers yester-
day as follows: President, Samuel
Gates: Vice Pres, Thomas S. Grindle:
Sec. and Treas, Samuel A. Herrick
executive committee, Malon T. Hill
Willard F. Kimball, Ray Hogan, Ro-
land NJ. Hussey, Hervey Allan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church enjoyed a barge ride yester-
day to the home of Mrs. E.. r. Leaird
where their meeting was held. De-
votional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. H. A. Clifford, and the reports of
the recent federation at Vassalboro
were read. Plans for the winter were
discussed at some length. The pres
ident, Mrs. Hammond, appointed
Mrs. H. A. Clifford, Mrs. j. H. Pink
ham, Mrs. Morrill, Joy and Mrs. H. E.
Foster a visiting committee. A food
sale will be held Thursday of next
weeks: Mrs. Hammond, Miss Mar
guerite Clifford and Mrs. Pinkham
were appointed committee, with Mrs.
H. E. Foster. Mrs. George Gray and
Mrs. F. E. Webb, solicitors. Cacoa,
cake. lemonade and grapes were
served.