davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
BR0CKT0N RACES.
10000 People Visit New
Eng|and's Great Fair.
Six Events Furnish Some Of
Best Racing Ever.
Grahame--white Gave Up Flying
Because Of High Wind.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 5.-Forty thou
sand people crowded the Brockton fair
grounds today. the second day of the
9th annual fair. and although they did
not have the opportunity of witnessing
flight by GraEame- White, the Eng
lish aviator. because of the high wind,
they We're treated to some of the best
racing that Brockton has ever seen.
There were six races on the card and
only two of the number were won in
straight heats, two going four heats
and two five before winner was pick
ed. The time in each event was excep-
tjonally good.
The 2.21 trOt went to Baron Aber-
deem after he had drawn two thirds
and sixth for the first three heats.
from field of 10 starters. The 225
stake pace in which there were nine
starters, was won by Lady Laurel in
straight heats, while the 2.19 race
stake went to Dena in a similar man.
ner. There were 10 starters in the lat
ter event.
Although there were but four entries
in the 2.14 trot. the fastest event of
the day, the horses We're so evening
-.
being won by Ralph Wick. In the 2.2S
trot there were three starters and this
race went four heats before Maud S.,
won.
The only ether event on the card
was the 2.35 trot. which was won by
Gracious Peter after four heats. In
the third heat of this race the winner
made the circuit in 2.201h, while the
slOWeSt time for the event was 2.24%.
Grahame- White did not give up
hopes of being able to ascend in his
aeroplane until after o'clock and the
abate. Finally Just before $50 it was
announced that Mr.. White would not
ascend. His machines were, however,
trundled out upon the field and White
ran them up and down a few times
that the disappointed spectors might
at least have a view of them.
Horses from the. stables of Paul A.
SOrg of New York and Alfred G. Van
derbiIt, Oakland farms. were the prin-
cipal contestants for blue ribbons in
the % classes in the annual Brockton
fair horse show which were judged to-
day. Vanderbilts stables secured the
largest number of awards, but not a
single blue while the Sorg stables
captured eight firsts. Vanderbilt had
a total of IS and Sorg 13. The Farm
Hill farm horses also showed UP well,
getting four firsts and two seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
NO WORD AT WASHINGTON.
No Advices from Lisbon at State
Dent. or Portuguese Legation.

Washington. oct. All through
today the state department awaited
advices from American Minister Gage
at Lisbon, but presumably because OF
the interruption to the telegraph SER
vice, no word came from the scene of
the Portuguese revolution. The Portu-
guese legation was similarly without
official advices. The proclamation of
republic at the Portuguese capital
is regarded by the state department
officials as the natural sequence of the
revolution and the fight of the King.
What the immediate outcome of the
plans of the projectors of the republic
will be, officials here do not conjec-
ture, for it is recognized that a re-
public travels a rocky road in it's in
fancy.
The Washington governments in
terest in the situation is largely one
of information, for American inter-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

REV. EDWIN 2. VIII
of waterville. Who Presented Report or
Executive Committee Maine baptist
Missionary Convention
good time, for that was part of Au-
pusta's welcome to them. He earnest
" desired that Gods blessing might
rest upon them all during their stay
here and that positive, real harmony
might prevail during all the deiioera-
lions Of the convention.
President Purinton in replying for
tho convention. said that all were glad
~ he hero and created a laugh by add
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
Maine Free Baptist As
sociation in Portland.
.Laymen's Conference and Re-
port Of Cor. Secretary. s
Womsn's Missionary soeIsty's
New 0fflcsrs.-0ibsr mesiIngs.

Portland. Me. Oct. 5.-The forenoon
session today of the Maine Free Bap-
list Association at the Plymouth
church was devoted almost entirely
to the transaction Of large amount
of routine business. State Senator
Carl e. Milliken OF Island Falls made
a few remarks as president Of the as
ISOLATION. The business meeting was
followed by laymen's conference on
evangelism. conducted by Rev. A. J.
Marsh.
Several new churches have been
built during the year and nearly every
church has shown splendid results
from the work that has been done
under the direction of the churches
reported Rev. s. G. Whitcomb. the
corresponding secretary and State
agent. The total net gain In member
ship was 1897. In the State there are
1874 churches OF the Free Baptist
faith. 135 Of which have pastoral care.
The total number of resident members
is SO03 and the total number OF non-
resident members, 3744, q total Of II, :
TAT. ~
At the afternoon session several
committees wer named and the del
egates went on sight seeing trip
about the city. The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society elected the following
Officers: President, Mrs. L. B. Jordan
(of Ocean Park; recording secretary,
Mrs. r. NJ. F. Buzzell Of Ocean Park:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. N. l.
Jose of Portland; treasurer. Miss Kate
u Anthony of Auburn; Supt. Of junior
work, Miss Annie L. Brooks OF Port
land; superintendent OF cradle roll,
Mrs. L. L. Jefferson Of Portland. Thy
evening there was young peoples
meeting and an address was given ~
Lewis r Clinton, native African
missionary. ',7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

ing that many laymen had tried to get
to Augusta on certain occasions and
he hoped that in the future more Bap-
list laymen would try to get there and
succeed. He cited the noble work OF
Dr.. Kicker and others connected with
the Augusta Baptist church in it's
early days and was glad that the con-
vention had it's present opportunity
and place of meeting and thanked Mr..
Hope for the magnificent welcome ex-
tended.
The following telegram was read
from the Maine state Free Baptist AS
ISOLATION now in session in Portland:
Portland, Me-, Oct. t. 1910
The Maine Baptist Convention. Au-
gusta, Me.
The Maine Free Baptist Association
heartily approves of the action of the
General Conference of the Free Bap-
lists, July IS, 1910. We sincerely hope
that such action may be speedily
worked out to the strengthening of
both bodies, the blessing of the world
and the rebuilding of the kingdom We.
therefore, pray that our Lords high
priestlv prayer may be answered and
that all Baptists may be recognized as
being examples Of an answered prayer
of our Lord, Numbers vi:24-26
FRANK SHERMAN HARTLEY,
Clerk.
\ telegram was also read from the
New Hampshire Baptist convention now
in session President Purinton announce
ed the following committees:
Nominations-Rev. G. b. IIlsley, West
brook; Rev. II. l.. Hanson, Rumford !;
Rev. II. l.. Caulkins, Hartland
Enrolment-Rev. H. N. Pringe Milo.
Rev. II. M. Purington. Turner; Rev. w.
f, Sturtevant, Freeport.
Place and Preacher-Rev. A. f. Lori
mer Bangor Rev. f. A. Robinson,
Woodfords Rev. f. l.. Gates, Dover.
Sunday School Work.. r. Cook, Var
mouthvile: Rev. w. S. Holland, Liver
more Falls; Rev C. c. Tilley, Damaris-
Gotta
Reforms-Rev. T. 7. Ramsdell, Caribou;
Rev. c. f. Owen, Waterville; Dea. Nc
Farland. Augusta.
Missions-Rev. F. S. Wilkins, Portland
Rev. f. Sanderson, Sedgwick: Burton II.
Wnslow, Saco.
Important Topics in Annual Report
Rev. NJ. J. Toomey. Portland; Rev. B. r
Turner, Hallowel1; Rev. W. l.. Pratt.
Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
Treasurer's Report.

The annual report of the treasurer, H
NJ. Mailing of Portland, was next given
Following is a summary:
CIrRRENT EXPENSES- E,CEIro,rS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The most important feature of the
anniversaries is the report Of the
board of trustees of the Maine Baptist
Missionary Convention which was pre-
sented by the Corresponding Secretary,
Rev. Irving r. Mower, d. D., of Wa
tervile. The speaker said in part:
For the third time the Baptists of
Maine gather for their anniversary
meetings in this fair Capitol City.
The earlier dates We're 1860 and 1880.
comparison of the statistics and
personnel of the Convention of today
with that Of 20 years ago almost
startles us as it reveals the many
changes the passing years have
brought. At that time the board con-
sisted of Al members. eight of whom
are still enrolled with us. Today our
board totals 800 as the names stand.
Thirty years ago we reported 262
churches. 176 ministers and 21,013 MEM
bers Today we report PAL churches
1871 ministers and 21.7SS members. Rev.
Joseph Kicker. a loved member of the
church, whose hospitality we are shar-
ing was the wise and patient cores
ponding secretary and missionary ser
vice was rendered a part of the year
only by three missionaries and aid
was granted to 81 churches. This year
the secretary and five missionaries
have given all their time to the work
and sixth missionary has rendered
service more than half the year. The
entire property of the Convention then
amounted to s11.7e7.91, this year the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
Rcstor rcrecast.

Boston Oct. 5.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Thursday showers: Friday
showers and cooler; moderate southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
z 2o.4

,,ractory's output now upwards Of Half
\. noIHlon weekly. Largest selling brand of
Uc. cigars In the world. Factory. Man
seester. N. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MASCOT "copper". OUT
WITH annual REPORT.
Company Rc-clccts Old oHiccrs--E.n-
glnccr Declares Company Has
5000. 900 Tons.

Local stockholders of the Mascot Cop
per company which is operating n
property consisting of 81 claims near
Dos cabezas. Arizona. are receiving
the annual report of the company Issued
by General Manager Il. N. McCauley
and President II. II. Evans Of Chicago.
Tho report announces that at the
annual meeting at Chicago all the old
off1cers and directors We're reelected
ana that the president. vice president.
general manager. secretary and treas
urer Will continue to act without COM
pensa ton. 4
During tho past twelve months a
power plant. 80 feet wide. 90 feet long
and 16 feet high. ON II concrete 3founda-
ton and n covering of corrugated iron
over wooden frame work, has been
erected. An "ell," 20 feet wide. "a feet
long and 16 feet high has also been
added. In tho building is located a
compressor capable OF handling 10 drills,
3oo-h. p. engine. u smaller engine,
power plant is situated the iron tank
of $500 tons capacity for the distillatc:
used In the engine. There is also n
1000 gallon tank Just outside the build
Ing. a big store house has also been.
built close by.
"A pipe line has been laid to the No.
! tunnel and also to the Oregon shaft.
The line also opens at several other
places where work is going on. q
a pipe line for water from spring
ono mile distant has been put In. This
operates by gravity and carries the
necessary water for the camp.
Other buildings that have been put
In nre a 80 by 60 boarding house. with
quarters for cooks and walters. IL
II 10 .ty, or 10y, n ~, fsa pc ~
for engineer and family. a blacksmith
shop. change room at tho tunnel and
also ut the shaft, and q gallows frame
at the shaft. The old store has been
remodeled into an office building.
One large powder magazine and two
smaller ones have been put In. Electric
light wires have been strung from the
3ings on the property. a telephone line
has been put in throughout the prop
erty and also connected with the line
K ut Dos Cabezos. three miles distant.
At present the No. 1 tunnel Is In
distance OF 1900 feet. The total de-
eVeiopment on the Consolidated tunnel
IL about 1900 feet-and tho new by
ID foot oregon shaft has been sunk to
q depth OF 100 feet. The company has
thousands of dollars worth of supplies
on hand. mine tracks and new cars.
The company has spent s150.000
during the year for development OK
penses and 500. 900 for equipment and
final payments on ground. The COM
pany still has enough in the bank to
meet all requirements. About 10000
feet of development work was done
during the year.
Frederick L. Harrington. formerly
chief engineer for the Copper Queen
Consolidated declares that a conserv;l-
tive estimate of the ore Is that there
are 100000 tons of ore above the
Consolidated and No. ] tunnels. or at
the rate OF, 1900 tons n day. enough
ore to last 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MANASSA, COL.
COLLEGE SPIRIT HIGH
AT SAN LUIS ACADEMY
fsnecial Correspondence.

Manassas, Colo. Oct. 15.-The San
Luis Stake academy closed IT'S first
month with registration OF lOl stu
dents, and on. the next Monday had los
students. A field meet was held on tho
closing Friday afternoon. Two rival
clubs from the school contested for a
trophy cup. It was very exciting and
splendid. u clean athletlc spirit was
manifested. The club bearing the nams
of Winners won the cup by a largo
margin. The rival club, known as tho
Giants. will undoubtedly be heard from
later on. The school spirit is splendid.
The first months examination results
show That tho students are IN school
for work. and that even the exciting
athletics are n secondary affair. Prln-
cipal Frank o. Soule has assembled
most excellent faculty. every member
4 is popular with the students and has
the confidence of the patrons, We aTo
pleased to say that very high class
work is being done in every depart
ment.
President Erastus S. Christensen anu
wife have returned from conference and
n visit among relatives and friends IN
Utah. They report a most enjoyable
and profitable trip.
Erastus A. Nelson. first counselor 10
the stake president. and Mrs. Nelson.
are also visiting In Utah. Mrs. Nelsor
will spend the winter In Logan with
her mother. and President Nelson. who
4 Is county school Superintendent, Is ex-
spected buck In n few days.
Bishop Samuel Jackson went to Salt
Lake to attend conference. and renew
old acuuaintances and friendships,
Harry McCarroll and Miss Elsls
Boice, n very popular young Manasn
couple. were married In the Salt Lake
temple last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
SIT. STOCKS ADVANCED n
10 HIGHER LEVEL / | /:
49, = -
During Portion Of the Week There
Was Some Slight Tenn
porary Reaction
CAUSED BY PROFIT TAKING
CAUSED BY PROFIT. TAKING
In Todny's Dealings They We're Pressed
For Sale Iii Continuation of
Yesterdays Movement.

New York. Oct 22.-Stocks were car
ried through temporary reaction this
week to a fresh advance to new hish
levels for tee period sirce the lowest
figures for tho year were touched. inc
setback was caused Jointly by profit
taking and by apprehension of the Ell
feet on tho money market of the aa-
vance In the Bank Of England discount
rate.
The large favorable balance shown by
the country's foreign trade for scptcm-
Der did much to quiet anxiety over the
former abnormal conditions.
There was q belief that the railroads
had signified an intention to Increase s'
orders for new equipment after the
election, feeling assured that an IN
crease in charge for freight would l be
allowed them.
Stocks were pressed for sale In the
opening dealings in continuation OF tne
profit taking movement III yestei uus
market transactions we're not lulss
and the decline was restricted 70 ithe
tons as a rule. but these were OF SUI
stantial proportions In the activc s.oo IN,
y.
roads. The Texas company fcli Two
points, Wisconsin Central IA ana
Westinghouse Electric l.
Initial losses were restored anu
special strength was shown by AMER err
Gun Smelling. which rose point Do,
tore the active liqnidction In Ianne IS /,
Copper undermined the market asa ani
tennessee Copper broke points e.; ana
"a llicd 11s American Sugar. 1fs. Sloss
Steel. TX. and General Electric, ! aares.
slve bidding up OF U. S. Steel, Reading
and Union Pacific. rs to y over yes yes
terday's closing gave a cue for e,,o q b gens
statement would prove favorable. re-
.vived speculative confidence; Ameri ga.
Smelling rose sA the p ,Sa nrs1.r "a
p: Amalgamated Copper. 49,; baeka-
wanna Steel, " and st. Paul. !; eo.o-
RADIO Fuel fell / and Philadelphia COM
Prices sold off rather sharply at the
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
.sHR|VER IS INJURED
At BELMONT PARK.
In Dirty Biplnne. He Strikes Blast OF
In Dietz Biplnne, lie Strikes Blast OF
at Dead Mans Turn"

Belmont Park, Oct. 22.-Aviators
were early astir on the ground here
preparing for the opening OF the in
ternational aviation meet; the first
events were timed for the early after
noon.
Work was proceeding In the machine
tents, grooming the machines for the
days flights. There was breeze
blowing out OF the northwest but one
aviator dared the conditions of the
early morning and ventured flight.
This was Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin,
who arrived In his 5o-horsepower
Curtiss aeroplane. the Red Devil at
Belmont Park track from the Garden
city aviation iield. where his aero
plane has been quartered.
The manner of his coming was sen.
tsational. He flew in the head of a
northwest wind in six minutes, from
the Garden City field Mt the rate of
more than a mile minute.
His eyes were swollen. he having
forgotten his goggles. The flight was
the SECOND across country for the
meet, Irrisble making similar one
last night.
In the morning the wind hauled into
tho northeast. Ted. Shriver In a Dieiz
biplnne started to make n short flight
IN the face OF a 1O-mile wind. He rose
to a height of 100 feet and flew to the
grand stand then swerved. and flew
eastward into the eye Of the wind
When directly over the spot where
Radley and Molssant were wrecked.
which is known ms dead mans turn"
tho wind suddenly struck the light hi
plane, made It dip and list badly to tho
right. Shrlver pulled the aeroloons.
but the machine would not right. When
90 feet from the ground the blplanc
rlghted, but the strain caused some
thing to give way ana the machine
plunged to the ground tl's
Shriver was buried beneath the
wreckage and from the stand 1t looked
as IL he was killed. He arose. however
cut on the nose cheek and eve lid. He
suffered no serious injuries, but the BIZ
plane and engine wore demolished
After having his wounds dressed
Shriyer went home. ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
CONCENTRATES.

r.. b. Kenyon, superintendent OF the
Commonwealth mine in Beaver county,
Is in the city.
The Nevada Copper Belt road has
finished Its branch road into the Mason
Valley Mines, smelter site from wa
buslka.
II Is understood that O. number Of
meetings are now going on In Boston
relative to tho consolidation that VIII
take place at Alta. It'd
No contest is expected at the an
nual meeting OF the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company on NOV. ], as
tho Gusgenheim interests have more
than absolute control.
George u. Gum OF tho Gunn-Thomp-
san company has returned after SOW
oral weeks spent In the east lie says
fiat there is II better feeling IN the
cast relative to mining than has ex-
listed in some time. I
According to information from the
east the Mining Issues company which
was organized TO float the Inspiration
property. will be liQuldatcd shortly The
company's usefulness has expired. and
II will be dissolved leaving a good profit
to the investors.
The period OF redemption on the
tChafey Mines company property NJ
Chufey, New, will expire in another SIN
months and at that time w. s, Nc.
Cornick. who holds the mortgage. VIII
decide what he will do with the mine
and mill, The properties We're mort
gagged to the extent OF $4,000. 4
At the annual meeting Yesterday OF
the Ringhant New Haven Copper and
Gold Mining company the followlnS
directors weref elected: L. i. Stoddnrd,
JsIR. Critchlow, T. w. Farnam, II. G..
q. stoddard and +. s. Rrusler. At q
later meeting the directors organized
With the following officers: T.. Il. Stod-
5dard. presidents: Il. b. Critchlow, vice
president: II. w. Farnam. secretary and
treasurer, and G, II, Doolittle. general
manager. sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. a2--Forcign markets were
again bullish In wheat today and were
backed by bearish crop news from, the
southern hemisphere. Cash demand hero
was likewise inadequate to give any en-
coura cement In the direction of the high
& or prices. Primary, receipts for the week
stocks plling up sentiment inclined to tho
selling side. Tho opening. was unchanged
~ and fell to s3a.
"A Fine weather led to general selling OF
corn: Deecmber opened ifla TO- aGa off
at 4s to tet and declined to 49,.
tparatively steady. December started
Off on seatterede ssles from commission
houses. Higher prices for hogs made pro-
Z to &c up. with January ut 81 for pork;
1910 for lard, and 9.22i for ribs,
Wheat-The market. was also weighed
December at sol, a net loss OF. iapl
Corn-The close was weak with Decem-
her at 45,@a. a net deeIine Of 4. q. i,
w SHsh 4 SIPS. No. sos ysi,o No. 4ss Al NoS n
al; No, : white. i7a9a q: No. 4. 40; NJ. /
close Ryve-cash. lss. 4
z 80; March. p.sodD BIO. Is.
\ Clover-Cash, 10O0413 30; Oct; -. IS.
Wheat--Dec. s2zR I: May. eoiGa: July
4. $40, !; May Il, 49, 4; lux " a
Mess Pork. per Dbl Jan, u. ga; May May,
Lard. per Z 100 g, lbs,-oe 1s.ss; Nov,
short Ribs. per 100 lbs.--Ian.. 90: May
a0ss' SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Oct, 2sRaw sugar. quiet &
test 3.s5; molasses sugar. ~, test s.lo. VS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
OVERTON, NEVADA.
FALL RAINS FORESHAD0W
BOUNTEOUS CROPS

Overton. New. Oct. 1.-THE people OF
the Moapa valley have enjoyed al, fine
rain this week. AS ~ great many farm:
ers have recently planted fall crops Of
grain and winter vegetables. such ms
peas, onions. turnips. cabbage and lettuce.
tho rain will do much good.
The Mutual Improvement nssociations.
both the young mems and ladies' have
begun their winters meetings with n
largo enrolment They have also placed
gas lights In the rooms of tho district
school building NJ 4
The first automobiles to make n run
down tho valley calne In Wednesday aft
ernon carrying a party OF Republican
candidates for state offices and consist
ed of Frank Nixon for senator. u. l.. Oddle
for governor, c. L.. Roberts for congress-
man and a number OF other candidates
for state offices. They held n daily In
Lytle's hall. .-iss
Mr.. md Mrs..A Il. Jones. Mrs. y. e. Jones
and w. IT, Mcdonald returned Tuesday
rom Salt Lake City. where they attended
difference and tho state fair. u ft
wv. Il, Batty and family returned Satur-
day from Provo whore they have been
visiting,