davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Automobile Business for
The Past Ten Months.
Program for Maine Live Stock
Breeders Meeting, Nov. 1916.
General Orders 1isbanding Co. A,
I'd Infantry, at Gardiner.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting of Governor and Coun.
Gil Tuesday, Nov. 20, at $50 A. M.

From tho figures un file in the AUTO
mobile department of the office of the
secretary 81 state, the approach of the
closing month OF the year is apparent
although several applications for reg
jstration of automobiles continue to
come S.l"ng each day. The records
show hat tn" number of registrations
was 60 less in October than in Sep
TENDER, ana tie number of licenses
issued t" operators was 81 less in Oc-
toher than IN the preceding month.
Three more motor cycles were regis
tered in October than in September.
and one .norc license was issued to
dealers IN DctnDer than in September.
The books OF the clerk show that the
number of automobiles registered dur
jns the month of October was 1870:
that the number Of licenses issued to
operators was 40: that the number OF
motor cycles registered was -. and
that the number of licenses issued to
dealers vas tY''. The amount receiv-
ed in fees from these sources was 1894,
divided as follows: From registration
of automobiles, $3.50; from licenses is
sued to on rators. s23S: from registra-
ton of motor CYCLE :. SIG and iron, Ii
censes issued to dealers. $40.
The number Of automobiles which
have beg n registered ut H.. office dur
ing tin PAST ten months of the cur
rent year is 81. the number of icen-
ses issued to operators is 2502: the
number oi motor cycles ,giStercd is
Isl and the number of licenses issued
10 dealers is %. The amount received
in fees 1roll these sources turing mat
From registration of automobiles
A1ji; FROM lic"nSrs issued to opera
tors $ahhf from registration OF motor
cycles. 500. and from licenses issued
10 dealers. $50.
The tota' nun Der of automobiles
which have NON registered from the
tlmc that the law went into effect IN
June, laf1. to bri. 81. 1910, is 1.}1; tho
total numb r OF licenses issued t.
operators is >n>o. the total number OF
motor "NcluS registered is 623. ana TIC
total number 81 licenses ISSUED L.
dealers i vlGi. The total amount re-
ccilcd ~ ices rom these sources is
SS,J?N djNni"G rs follows: From reg
isratun " automobiles. Ei.,iI.: from
from registration of motor cycles,
$l24b and from licenses issued To,
dealers xlGiO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

d. announcement was made at tie Of
- VI IN" adlutant general Monday.
N .'e 'SSuanc. ii General orders No
under date of oct. -. 10y which 60
M seeohd infantry, y. &. :. NJ. sta
s.n. e' AT Gardiner. is disbanded. The
~ " W" order is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

The value of vanadium in a steel
ALLOW lies in the fact that it removes
oxygen and nitrogen, unites with the
iron. and forms carbides that increase
the strength of the steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
STATE OF MAINE

81 In" AljCtant Generals Office.
~ augusta. October -. 1910.
V'apahN \. Second Infantry Gartli-
~. having tall"n below the required
haste at etiicienH is hereby dis
Ls"'ei III accordance With The oruvis-
VI Section 81, The Military Law.
n lieutenant Charles \. Hod2 :
& qua SrconG Lieutenant Percy +.
a. n''oN and all enlisted men of the
=. are hereby honorably dis
NJ se'' from the military service of
ea az state. t. late October 81. 1910. The
n h. officer. Company A. will
mspdre and forward to the command
css,. oi"cer, Second Infantry. discharge
oommand. Wv 'e' '''e'' vi '''
mr. John j. McKenna viii at
mo-. prepare for transfer and ship
NM. 10 the quartermaster general all
hive. property in his possession.
~ Ring the same in duplicate
order of the Governor:
ELLIOTT &. DILL.
The Adiutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
READFIELL.

! Mrs. Eliza Gordon, who has been the
guest of her son, +. a. Gordon. re
| turned last Tuesday to her home in
Embdcn. accompanied a. far as Oak
land with. Miss Nellie Gordon, who re-
! turned Thursday 3.
l.hcn Hunt who has been quite ill
with liver trouble is better.
Miss Emma Hunt who has been
teaching in Rome, finished the fall
term last Friday and returned home
for Il two weeks vacation before the
winter term.
shipping balcd hay from Hoyt's siding
to Boston.
Il. ID. Gordon finished digging his
potatoes last Saturday. having 100
| bushels.
| Knowles Bros. have on their farm
| at North Manchester dug 400 bushels
Of potaotcs and celared them all.
Ralph Putnam Of Winthrop was in
town Saturday and sunday.
| MIR and Mrs Mark Gordon of
| North Arson were guests from We'd
ncsday till Saturday of Nh and Mrs.
T.. a. Gordon.
| Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hunt were in
Augusta Sunday. Mrs. Hunt remain
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
| Ielfernan who is i'll.
! Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Spauldins and
Mr. and Mrs. William Spauldng We're
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hunt Mrs Eliza Gordon and
Mrs. Emily Gordon We're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
eph chamberlain's crusade for protec-

eph Chamberlain's crusade for protec-
ton, and today the unionists carried
the city solidly by increased majorities
of nearly 5000 larger than in 1906
The most exciting scenes occurred
at Grimesby, where a menacing crowd
compelled Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, to flee from a hall where
he had been speaking under police pro-
lection.
Part of the hostility was caused by
the chancellors unusual course in adj
dressing voters on polling day In the
course of his speech he declared, 'If
the German fleet in a moment of mad
ness ever attacked Great Britain 1t
would be at the bottom of the German
ocean in few hours"
In the election today 104 seats were
contested. Last year the unionists held
thirty-six OF these, the liberals fifty
two, and the laborites sixteen John e.
Redmond, for Waterford City, and six
other Irish nationalists, were returned
unopposed today
GIBBONS HITS HIGH PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
IMMUNE BY VACCINATION.
Declared Possible to Prevent Tube
culosis by lnocuiation of Children

Declared Possible to Prevent Tuber-
culosis by lnocuIation of Children.
Iowa City, Jan. IA statement has
just been made by DR.. A. E, Kepford.
state tuberculosis export. in which he
declares that it is possible to immunize
the human being from the ravages of
tuberculosis. He declares that in an
experiment now being made by DR..
Webb of Colorado Springs. it has been
found that by inoculating children with
the living germs of the disease. taken
from persons who are suffering with
tuberculosis, that the children can be
made immune from the ravages of the
disease.
The experiment has by no means
according to DR. Kepford. to indicate
that the next generation will be given
to tuberculosis vaccination the same as
the present generation was given the
smallpox vaccination treatment
DR. Kepford claims that the discov-
made in the campaign being waged
against tuberculosis. He contends that
this method of immunizing the human
race is practical, harmless and causes
no more sickness than i,ccs 1rii,iiiiiisai-;, i;
smallpox vaccination. He Is watching
with interest the development of the
experiment, and will introduce 1t In
Iowa II it proves as successful as is
now anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
Chicago Gets Coal.

Chicago, Jan. II. After a day of
hard work on the part of railroad and
coal men to move trains it was an
nounced last evening that the fuel sit
>uation in Chicago had passed the crit
ical stage unless there were more
storms soon.
Every railroad entering the city had
every available man at work in the
switch yards relieving the congested
condition of the terminals and there
was freer movement of freight than
any day for a week.
Alarmed by the impending fuel fam
inc officials of the coal companies took
charge Of the movements of cars and
worked thruout the day with what they
stated were gratifying results.
The railroads reported that there
were plenty of coal trains on the way
to Chicago from the mines to prevent
a recurrence of the conditions which
obtained on Saturday.
While the crisis is believed to be
past for the present, conditions at the
mines may make the problem a serious
one for some time The heavy SHOWS
have greatly curtailed the output and
mine owners are clamoring for cars tic
take care of the product which is be-
ing mined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
HUGHES BAS ENOUGH
lOF POLITICAL LIFE
&
N 8 YORK GOVERNOR TO RE-
.RN TO LAW PRACTICE AT
:: END OF TERM.
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION TO PLACE
Authoritative Statement Made Con-
cernins Future of Man Who Made
An Enviable Reputation as Chief
Executive of Empire statc-Private
Obligation to Be Met.

New York Jan. 17-The Tribune to-
day says: Governor Hughes will not
under any circumstances be 81 candi-
date for reelection. This the Tribune
is able to announce positively. The
governor has clearly expressed himself
more than once as under obligations
for the confidence shown and the honor
conferred by the people, and he has
no patience with the idea that he is
making a sacrifice. Nevertheless, what
ever privileges of the executive office
and however highly the honor may be
appreciated the private obligation car
not be indefinitely disregarded. and the
governor is determined to return to his
law practice. The governor today de,
clined to discuss the report of his re,
fusal to be a candidate for reelection
further than to say he had made nc
authoritative announcement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
NO NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL
Hope Of Years Not to Be Realized Fo,
PnAsAnf

Washington. Jan. 17.-Authoritative
reports from Rome give no hope for
the appointment of another American
cardinal at the consistory which Pope
Plus x. is to hold this week, altho it
red hat might be conferred on Man
ager Falconio, the apostoMc delegate to
Washington.
Catholic leaders of the United States
have for years hoped that this country
might have larger representation in
the Sacred College. Little doubt is
felt as to the personal interest taken
by the pope in the American church,
and leaders believe that if that interest
We're the only consideration governing
his actions, America would have at
least two more cardinals. A factor in
the present situation is the demand of
some of the South American countries
for representation in the Sacred Col
lege. Since the death of Cardinal Cav
alcanti of Brazil, South America has
been without representation. Now the
Argentine Republic as we'll as Brazil
demands representation, and Peru.
Chill and Mexico are also ready with
their claims. 1t is believed that If the
United States were to be given more
than one representative in the Sacred
College the South American claims
would become more insistent. In view
Of this condition of affairs there is ap-
parently no prospect Of another Am meri-
can cardinal being added to the list, at
least not at this consistory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
FATAL coAsrlne ACCIDENT.
One Boy Killed and Sixteen Injured il
Collision at Ruriinntnn

One Boy Killed and Sixteen Injured in
Collision at Burlington.
Burlington, Jan. 17.-Earl Emerson,
aged 20 years lost his life and sixteen
others We're badly injured, some for
life in two coasting accidents which
occurred on Osborn and Division
streets.
The accident which resulted in death
and permanent injury to the young
people enjoying the coasting occurred
at 9:45 o'clock ON Osborn street A
bob with more than ten persons aboard
crashed into a loaded sled being drawn
by an automobile handled by Max
Nave. Twenty persons were involved
in the collision. Ambulances and
hacks were summoned to the scene and
a dozen physicians We're called to care
for the injured.
The injured are:
Alma Wiele. aged II. compound frac-
ture right leg below knee. circular cash
from ear to ear over forehead. skull
dented.
Louis Hanny aged 90, right leg frac-
tured
Emil Peterson, aged 90, right knee
cap crushed.
John Nelson, aged 20. three ribs
broken.
Arthur Friedel aged 90, leg broken
skull slightly fractured.
Lille Wiele, ankle sprained, cut and
bruised.
Warren Woepking cut and bruised.
Oren Emerson, legs bruised and cut
Harry Mauthe, angle sprained.
NinnpNt ,It nd hr,,
Clarence Leidig, cut and bruised.
Harold Kelley. 521 South Central
avenue. left leg fractured
Herbert Hokamp. South Fourth. left
ankle fractured
Ruth Rogers, Vine and Summer. left
hip dislocated.
Wern Wilson. 1901 Division, cut and
bruised.
The coasting victims will all recover,
No date has been set for the inquest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
CHICAGO H|GH-l)PS
ON WITNESS STAND
MAYOR RussE AND PoLIca
CHIEF SUMMONED TO TELL
OF GAMBLING.
DYNAMITE BOMB OUTRAGE
IS UNDER INVESTIGATION
Defense in Altman Case Seeking to
Prove by Officers That Fead Be-
tween Gamblers Resulted in Out
rases-Facsions Are Seeking Re-
vengs.

Chicago. Jan. ia surprise was
spring here today in the trial OF VIM
cent Altman, charged with having
thrown bomb that partly wrecked ths
central telephone exchange when de-
fense subpoenaed Mayor Busse. former
Mayor Dunno. former Chief OF Police
Shppy and Collins, eight police In
spectors and a number of men said to
be Interested In gambling
Defense will seek to prove that cer-
tain police officials We're parties to the
shifting OF control of gambling from
one faction to another. and that this
condition brought about the use OF dyn-
amite, wire cutting and other outrages
by both factions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
MISSOURI SHOOTING MvsTlFlEs.
Man RiddIed With Shot May Have
Been Corn Thief

Trenton. Mo, Jan. Thames Hum
phrey. wealthy young farmer. was
arrested yesterday and Is in Jail here as
the result OF an inquiry into tho kill
ing of James Hatcher. a farmer who
was shot from ambush near Lindley,
Mo-, last Friday night. Ten empty shot
gun shells were found near Hatchers
body. which was literally filed with
shot Neighhors say Humphrey had
complained that his corn was being
stolen and threatened to shoot the thief
on sight sack of corn was found
near Hatcher's, body. bat his friends
rdicule the suggestion that he stole the
grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
TRANCE ENDED BY DEATH.
Pittsburs Mother Shocked SpesohIes,
by Babes Fall.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan 17-From a
speechless trance in wlrich she had lain
for three months and half Mrs. Kate
Mendelsohn passed on to death at a
hospital here Sunday. The physicians
are puzzled at the case.
Her husband, on the night of Sept.
3o awoke to find the woman In a
comatose state. Their baby lay on the
floor uninjured. apparently having
fallen out of bed. Mendelsohn had no
knowledge OF what had taken place
before he awoke. but thinks his wife
must have been shocked into uncon-
sciousness when the baby tumbled out
OF bed
She must. he believes, have pre-
sumed that the child was killed. She
had been feeble, but In normal haaIth
Stnce TIE haby's fall she never spnAe a
word. The surgeons expect TO hold an
autopsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
OHIO RIVER is NEAR A FLOOD.
Many Persons Desert Homes-Louis
vile Men Fear Sudden Rush Of Water


Louisville, KY, Jan 17.-Floating
property valued at nearly $2,O00,oOO is
in jeopardy, residents of the low lying
suburb of Shippingport are beginning
to abandon their homes, and damage to
business houses adjacent to Louisville's
wharfage territory is threatened by the
swelling waters of the Ohio.
The river is falling at points up
stream and considerable inundation is
not imminent unless fresh rains occur.
Steam packet owners and towboat
men, however, are more apprehensive
than at any time since the rise began
The, tenacity of the great ice gorge,
which stretches from I, joint just below
Louisville to Wolf Creek. sixty-five
miles down the river, is the cause of
their fears.
The river men say that the gorge has
held on until the ice has grown rotten
all the way thru and that there is
great danger that it will go out with a
rush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
BALLINGER is ACCUSED
New Charge Against Secretary of In
terior-said to Have Used Public
Funds to Pay Nephew's Private
Travelling Expenses.

Washington, Jan. II. = Charges
against Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger and other officials, alleging i'm
proper use of public funds to pay the
private travelling expenses of Bal
fingers nephew, were made in an. affi-
davit filed today by Representative
Hitchcock, democrat of Nebraska with
the house committee on expenditures
in the interior department.
The affidavit alleges that Purchase
of expensive furniture, mounting into
tens of thousands of dollars'; thai
eighty additional clerks were employed
and that salaries increased; that the
salary of Law Clerk Wright was re-
duced so that money could be given
Ballinger's nephew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
FINS FOR WALSH
IN FREEDOM EFFORT
CONVICTED BANKER LOSES IN
COURT OF LAST RE-
SORT.
MUST BEGIN SENTENCE
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
Every Expedient Exhausted to Gain
Freedom of Frenzied Finance Pro-
moter-Walsh is 72 Years of Age and
Under Sentence of Five Years-Has
Not Yet Given Up Hope.

Washington. Jan. IA petition for
a writ of certiorari in the case of John
r. Walsh, former president of the Chi
cago National Bank, of Chicago, under
a sentence of five years imprisonment
in the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan. on the charge of misapplying the
funds of the bank was denied today by
the supreme court of the United
States
Must Go to Prison.
Chicago. Jan. 17-Denials of Walsh
petition by the supreme court of the
United States closes the last chance
in the history of the long fight for
freedom. The convicted banker is now
powerless to proceed further in his
effort to escape prison bars. The one
time bank president and railroad finan
cier. who is now ~ years old. will,
within few days. be convict in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
where he will begin a sentence of FIVE
years imposed upon him by United
States District Judge Anderson on
March 8, 1908. After the United States
circuit court of appeals had refused
Walsh n rehearing and the denied Pc
tition for a stay of judgment. bail was
Withdrawn, and. at the request of his
counsel. the court placed him in the
special custody" of United States
Marshal whore he remained pending
| the outcome of his petition to the su-
preme court of the United States This
leniency was granted in order that
Walsh might arrange his personal af-
fairs preparatory TO possible imprison-
ment
Jan 10. 1908, Walsh was convicted
of misapplyng the funds of the Chi
cago National Bank. Of which
he was president, and March 8
of the same year. motion for
a new trial was overruied and he was
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The same day he was released on SUI
| persedeas, and Immediately appealed
| his case, but the United States circuit
court of appeals, after fifteen months.
| affirmed the sentence. December Bird
last, the same court denied Walsh's pc
ttion for rehearing and the case was
| finally referred to the supreme court,
which refused to review It,
How Walsh Takes II.
Walsh received the news of the de-
cision at his office and refused to make
any comment or statement. His secre-
tary said Walsh had received no Off
cial notice of the decision and that he
would not give up hope until he was
notified officially. 1t was said tha,
John S. Miller. Waish's attorney, would
begin habeas corpus proceedings tt
prevent Walsh's removal to ForI
Leavenworth. Miller declined to discuss
the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE.
Rev. w. n. Thompson, of Muscatine, in
Trouble Over Sport With Boys.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Jan. 17.-Information was
filed today against Rev. w. III. Thomp-
son, pastor of the milford Congrega-
tional church, charging him with as
sault upon Clyde Rebelsy, n 12-year-
old lad. and member of his Sunday
school. The alleged assault was the out
come of SNOWFALL fight between the
minister and some boys. The clergyman
was badly bombarded and it is alleged
retalliated by assaulting several OF the
bows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
uNIoNlsrs MAKE BIG GAINS.
Liberals Will Retain Control of Pariia.
nnent.


London, Jan. 17.-At the close of the
general elections the standing of the
various parties including contested
liberals 81: laborites 6, nationalists 5.
Unionists gains Is, liberal gains 8.
Labor gains over liberal /. No change
69.
OF the twelve seats contested at
London, the liberals hold seven and
the unionists s.
In the provinces the unionists gain
ed southwest Manchester, Stalybridge,
Salisbury, Rochester, Burnley, two
seats in Devonporte, Cambridge, Var
mouth, Gloucester, Wolverhampton,
west and south Wednesbury and two
seats in Bath.
The liberals won northwest Man
chester, Darlington and Grim es5s'.
The labor gain was in east Man
chester.
The first engagement in the fight
for tariff reform, great navy and
the supremacy of the lords, as against
free trade, the reform of the house
of lords and home rule ended there
fore. with neither party in command
ing position. The results of todays
polling tend to confirm the forecast
that the liberals will retain control OF
the government with greatly re-
duced majority. The unionists gained
an encouraging number of seats, al
tho less than the twenty mine which
they expected to take from the liberals
out Of the seventy-four balloted for
a, The popular vote goes strongly
aegainst the liberals The liberals
Y Ihole seats were won them by major
= es ranging from 30 to so per cent
m pw their majorities in 1906, except
e. p few boroughs where special con-
d ions figure.
fhe popular votes polled by the lib
II te for the twelve London seats
n wv a stronger hold on the power
a in the provinces. The majority
Ahe London boroughs were labor dis
}ts. Birmingham has been strongly
kervative largely the result Of JOS