davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
Great Health Advertiser.

1t is almost impossible for the 'peo-
pie of Chicago, however much they
try. to escape DR.. Evans advice. The
subject is forced upon their attention
everywhere. If they go to church. to
their lodge, 10 the theater, they are
pretty likely TO hear it. In nearly
every trolley and elevated car in Chi
cago warning placards appear: Dirty
air is death" Fresh air prevents
consumption and pneumonia" Ven
tilate all the time, winter and summer,
day and night" TOO much fresh air
is just enough"
That this campaign has affected the
daily lives of the people is evident in
many ways. Chicago is rapidly be-
coming a great out of door city. 1t
has organized associations and move
ments with the sole aim of making
Chicago fresh air town.
When DR.. Evans started preaching
these diseases appeared ON the debit
side of his sanitary trial balance
that is, the death rate from them was
increasing. At the beginning of the
present year DIR. Evans struck another
balance, and this time these diseases
on the credit side-that is.
the death rate from them was decreas-
ing. The gain was small one. about
Q per cent. but the fact that there was
a decrease instead of an increase show
ed that the preliminary ukirmish had
been won.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRESH AIR APOSTLE

/
!" HE Lincoln park zoo in Chicago
| was a hotbed of tuberculosis a
Il few years ago. Lions. tigers,
reindeer, pythons, buffaloes, os-
| triches-no species of animal seemed
immune. But the monkey house was
the center of trouble Here there were
practically only two causes of death
violence, for monkeys are great fight
ers, and tuberculosis, says McClure's
Magazine
Dr. William A. Evans. pathologist
of the zoo. performed an autopsy on
every animal that died There were
fifty or sixty deaths a year, and so
per cent of these were from tubercu-
losis. When appealed to Cy De Yry,
the superintendent, called DR.. Evans
attention to the fact that so far as cir
cumstances would permit they faced
conditions of temperature as in their
wild states.
He had found that the average tenn
perature in monkey countries was 50
degrees F. The ZOO monkey got that
out of doors in summer. When winter
came they were taken inside, steam
heat was turned on and their quar-
tiers kept at about IS degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

| traordlnarY qualities and Kindness
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to the fact
that his own family was OF low Dutch
extraction and to the Indebtedness, be-
ginning with Colonial days. of the
| United States, to Germany in blood
ideas and achievements
! During another diversion from his
set speech and following his remarks
concerning military virtues the for
mer President said:
Il saw some of your German troops
| march before the commander-in-chjef
! vest rdoy. ] cannot understand how
! any German could look upon those
| soldiers without feeling pride at the
| physical and intellectual character of
| those soldiers from the farm and shop:
| serving their time and then returning
! to their other work to be replaced by
other aud younger men. | can see only
| hope for the future with such men. I
would like to speak OF the men of the
American Ciyil War it had the time
| aud the Voirc.
tn" audien"" vigorously applauded
/ Mr. RoSev"lts remarks concerning moth
orS and housewives.
Dr Roethe. dean of the faculty of
discourse in German by addressing the
former President in Latin. The dean
caused q laugh among the senator's when
4 in his Latin effort he used I, feminine
ending tor masculine noun and so
furnished the only pleasantly of two
hours and half of oratorY.
As Dr Rocth handed the new doctor
his diploma the choir chanted Hell Dir
!
CoEqucr"r's Wrcath,'D the Prussian ma
ton,l hymn, to the strains of Amer
ica."
Tine Emperor took occasion to ron%rat-
ulat" Mi Roosevelt upon his lecture nnd
its delivery so coura gruU.iy accomplish
ed under distressing physical conditions.
He talked with the former President for
several minutes. The dSSemblagc wait
| ed until the Emperor and former Presi-
| dent hid left the hall. Mrs Roosevelt;
| stopped for = few moments CONVERSE
| ton with Frau Won Sternberg, widow of
| the former German ambassador at WASH
| inGton and then left to have luncheon
with Mr. ana Mrs Hill as the guest OF
Foreign Minister Won Schoen and Frau
Won Scoeu
Emperor William has presented Mir
Roosevelt with four water Colors depict
ing the German military in action and
-four books descriptive of the army and
it's operations.
Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit were
guests tonight of Chancellor Won Beth
mann Howeg at a dinner at the
ChanccllorS palace. The others pres
| cnt included the American ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Hill. Count Zeppelin, Herr
Delbueck, the vice chancellor. Admiral
Won Tirpitz. secretary of the admiral
ty, Her Dernburg. minister of the
colonies. Baron Won Rheinbaben. min
lister of finance, and many others noted
in official and commercial life.
Mr. Roosevelt displayed the greatest
| interest in Bismarck's working and
living apartments.
reception followed the dinner
| many. of the members of the Reichstag
being present together with members
of the Lantag to the former President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Second Boat Sinks When Party /
Transferred and Six Girls and Two
Boys Are Drowned 0ne Lad
Dies a Here's Death.

than he noticed tine girls hanging to
the rapidly sinking boat Only two
of the girls were clinging to the boat.
last time.
Selling Miss Davenport, Minnich
again started for the shore, but the
exertion was too much for the gallant
LAD and the two went down together
when they were within a stones throw
of the bank.
When tie boat Sprang leak there
was no excitement among the mem
hers of the party. but as soon as the
sound craft began to fill with water
it appeared as though every member
became terror-stricken. The shrieks of
the drowning girls could be plainly
heard on the bank Of the dam. but
there was no one near who could
launch another boat and go to the res
cue Of the imperilled party
The terrible accident has cast a
gloom over the lower end of Luzerne
county where the families of all the
victims are prominent
Three of those who were drowned
would have graduated this summer,
young MinniCh and the Misses Bonhan
and Good
= As soon as it became known that
the students had lost their lives. hun
dredS of persons soon surrounded the
body of water and graphing parties
at once began a search for the bodies
of the unfortunate scholars Those of
Minnich and Miss Davenport were the
first recovered. After graphing for
less than two hours all the bodies were
recovered.
Not one of the parents of the drown
edboys and girls knew of the accident
until all of the bodies had been brought
to shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Cause Loss Of 1877 Miners
At. White Haven, Eng.
-Four Saved by ResCuers-- Fire
Then Cuts OIL All Hope.
coIIiery Warning Had Been Pub.
Iished on Wednesday.

Manchester Eng, May .12.-One
hundred and thirty seven miners lost
their lives today in an explosion in the
Wellington Coal Mine at White Haven
Rescue parties succeeded in saving
four men, but fire has broken out in
the workings, leaving practically no
hope for those who are still entombed
Throughout the day, the rescue par
ties made considerable progress in the
mine. but their work was stopped to-
night by the collapse of the roof.
curious fact is that colliery
warning was published in many of the
newspapers in the mining districts OF
the kingdom yesterday to the effect
that unusually high barometeric con
ditions rendered fire damp cxplos ions
extremely probable and that all under
ground workers ought therefore to be
on the alert. The barometer reached
the highest reading in the White
Haven district.
King George tonight sent a message
of sympathy to the owners of the col
liery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May T. The disturb
ancc Of tho last three days has moved
into the Atlantic by way of the North
Carolina coast, and since Wednesday
night there were showers from the
Ohio valley eastward ANA southeast,
ward. Elsewhere the weather was fair
with general high pressure Tcmpera
lures are low east of the Rocky noun
tains and there were fr0Sta or freezing
temperatures Thursday morning from
the Dakotas eastward through the
Lake region. Tho weather viii be gen
orally fair Friday ard Saturday over
practically all districts. IN the At
lantic states. temperatures viii con
tinue comparatively low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Saved Lives Of Several of
Jerusalem Co|onisis
Says Letter Of Rev. f. W.
Sanford, Shiloh Head.
Supposed to Refer to Troubles
In the Holy Land.

Portland Me, May 12.-In brief
letter to a representative of The Asso-
ciated Press today, Rev. Frank w
Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society at Shiloh. had the fol-
lowing to say about the trip to Pal
estina from which he returned this
week, bringing temporarily the colony
which had been maintained in the
Holy Land:
1--WE had Il very tempestuouS voyage
across the Atlantic and most re-
markable experience throughout our
5000-miles voyage upon the Mediterra
mean sea. and that at a time when, as
the Scriptures say, sailing is now
dangerous
''Also We had a very pleasant return
across the Atlantic, calling at the
Virgin Islands on the way.
'"The members of the party as Il
whole are in splendid condition This
statement means much to us. for mad
it not been for one higher than our
selves several of the party would not
have been present with us upon our
arrival in this land.
Mr.. Sanford did not explain the
significance of his statements, but they
were believed to refer to troubles in
the HOLY Land Additional information
is expcctcd later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
THE ORIGINAL PROGRAM
For Reception of Roosevelt in New
York Will Be Carried Out.

New York, May 12.-Fears that the
commission he has accepted to act as
the official representative of the Unit
ed States at the funeral of King Ed :
ward might delay the return to this
city of cX-President Roosevelt. neceS-
stating a change in the plans for his
welcome home. were set at rest today
by the receipt of a cable message from
him announcing that he will sail on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria as
scheduled This will insure his arrival
in New York on June Is. The message
vas sent to the committee in charge
of arrangements for the reception and
was announced by Chairman Cornelius
Vanderbilt at its meeting today. Ar
rangements have been made with the
steamship company whereby Col.
Roosevelt will reach Quarantine on the
day set at exactly A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Costs Lives Of Six Men,
Five Women, Baby.
Sent Too Early from Sinking
Steamer Sa|tiIIo.
Five Men Lost While Trying to
Save Passengers.

ST Louis. May 12.-Chivalry which
allowed women passengers to precede
the men in leaving the river steamer
Saltillo last night when the boat ran
on rock near Glen Park. Mo-, cost
the lives of five women and baby and
SIX gallant men, according to a state
ment tonight by Capt. Crane of the
Saltillo.
~ the six men drowned, five were
shIpimen. who lost their lives in aid
ing passengers to escape. Capt. Crane
said that the loss of life was due to
the mistake of ordering the passengers
10 hurry from the sinking boat when
II was near land
II was bad mistake" he said. Had
we made the passengers wait a minute
netore trying to cross the gang plank
none would have been drowned. 1t is
easy to look back and see what we
might have done"
ore of the two bodies recovered was
that of Mrs Isaac r. Rhea of Nash
vile. Tenn. wife of the president Of the
st. Louis & Tennessee River Packet CO.
owners of the boat. The other was tina,
Of d Negro porter.
u. J. Coragheni. second mate. said The
alarm on the boat was greatly increased
by the cry of fire. Flames were seen
TO shoot up from the furnaces, but the
fire was extinguished by the water when
the vessel listed.
Smoke from a lime kiln on the bank
and the high water prevented the pilot
from Keeping the channel The boat
struck submerged rock In backing
off. the vessel turned around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
THE LONDON PROGRAM,
Mr., Roosevelt Will Meet King George
Early Next Monday in London,

London. May 12.-Mr. Roosevelt vii!
be presented to King George soon at
ter his arrival in London early next
Monday morning. His Majesty ex
pressed the desire through Ambassa-
dor Reid to see the former President
at the earliest opportunity.
IN the course of the negotiations re
garding Mr.. Roosevelt. the King per
sonally extended through the ambas-
sadur his thanks to PRESIDENT Iatt
and the government and the people of
the United states for their many tok-
ems of coincidence and sympathy
Mr.. Roosevelt upon his arrival here
will proceed to Dorchester House,
where he will remain quietly until at
ter the funeral of King Edward. 1t is
expected that he will pass the week
emu at Wrec. Park, although the invi-
Continued On age Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12-Eight
High school students, six girls and two
boys. lost their lives today while boat
ing on what is known as the Old Paper
Mill dam at Huntington Hills, about
20 miles below this city. in the lower
end of Luzerne county.
The dead are: Maud Sutliffe, aged
II years. OF Town Line; Carolyn
Rooms, IS years, Harveyville; Ruth
Bonhan, IS years. Town Line; Iris
Davenport, l6 years. WATERFOWL:
Rachael Thompson, Is years, Town
Hill: Madeline Good. II years, Water
town; Robert Minnich. 16 years,
koonsville Ray Dodson. II years,
Fairmont.
Twelve students Of the Huntington
High school got two boats at the noon
hour and started for row on the dam.
The dam is nearly half a mile in width
and when the two craft had reached
the center of the body of water it was
noticed that one of them had sprung
leak. The two boats were then pulled
together by the young men in the par
ty and an effort was being made to
transfer the girls from the leaky boat
to the safer craft
The last one of the party had scarce
~ set foot in the boat when it began to
sink, on account of the combined
weight of the party.
The girls were helpless to save
themselves and the boys in the party,
with the exception OF Dodson, being
expert swimmers, struck out for the
shore, which all reached in safety.
Minnch in the excitement it is pre-
sumed, thought that all the young wo-
men had succeeded in reaching land.
He had no sooner gained the bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
Against Proposed Increase in Rates
Between Mt Vernon and New York

Albany. n. Y, May 12,-Complaints
filed with the public service commits
sion against the proposed increase in
Communication rates between Mt. Yer
non and New York, have been served
by the commission upon the New York,
New Haven & HatfOrd Railroad Co.
The commission is asked to Object its
counsel to commence proceedings in
the supreme court to prevent, either
by planddmuS or Injunction, putting
into effect the proposed increased rates
and charges. on the ground that they
would be unlawful. The company
answer within 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
SUICIDE AT BAR HARBOR.
e. S. J. Morse, III and Dependent,
Ends Life BY Hanging.

Bar Harbor. Me-, May 12.-Despond-
ent because of his continued III health,
e. S. j. Morse. until last summer for
20 years local agent for the Eastern
Steamship Co, killed himself by hang
ing in the cellar of his house. this
evening. In the afternoon he visited
the business center of the town and
seemed to be as well as he has been
at any time during the last year. He
was widely known and highly respect
ed in Bar HarbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Capt. Hanks of the Furness Line
steamer Almerina. from Liverpool
April %, reported on arrival Thursday
at Halifax, N. s., that when 120 miles
off Halifax Wednesday, the steamer
was struck by lightning during
heavy southwest thunder storm, the
whole ship being brilliantly illuminat-
ed from stem to stern. The flashes OF
lightning were very vivid, and the
foremost was struck sflattering the
fore truck which came crashing to the
deck. conductor on the mast. IL Is
believed, saved the ship from serious
damage. The shock was felt in all
parts Of the ship, but no person was
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
MAY Appear for Speaker in Event of
Democratic Victory.

Washington. May 12.-Tf1at Champ
Clark of Missouri, may not be elected
Speaker of the House in the event that
the Democrats have majority when
the SD Congress is organized, was the
floor today For all practical purposes
the statement was issued anonymous
ly since it was given out by a Demo-
cratic member who exacted a pledge
that his name should not be disclosed.
1t was suggested that when the time
came for the election of a Speaker
there might be several candidates on
the Democratic side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
PASTEURIZE THE MILK
Is Only Sure Preventative Against
Bovine tuberculosis.

Washington. May 12.-Not less than
per cent. and not over Is per cent. Of
all cases Of tuberculosis have bovine
Schroeder of the bureau of animal In
dustry experiment station at Bethesda.
Md, who testified today before the
House committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Schroeder said. however, that
the milk Of tuberculous cows was not
itself tuberculous, the germs being
transmitted carelessly with the milk
instead Of at first existing In It. The
only safe way. he argued, was to pas
teuriZe the milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

tug Thursday succeeded in float
ing the lumber laden schooner ANNE
Booth. st. John for Boston, which went
ashore near Port Clyde Wednesday.
She was toWcd into Port Clyde for re-
pairs before continuing on her way.
The schooner did not appear to be
leaking badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
10DAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
nesscs Degree Conferred upon Roosevelt
-Leaky Boat Costs Eight Young Lives
at Wilkesbarrc, Pa.-The Boston Milk
War-Forida. the Biggest American
Dreadnaucht, Is Launched.
Page Two.
LocAL-Skowhegan. Pittstield. Fair
MMeio. Oakland and Waterville Local
Page Three.
LocAL-Waterville Local News.
Page Four.
,,SPoRrlNG-Bender of Philadelphia
rtches No Hit. No Run Game-Red SoX
defeated by st. Louis-DoveS Lose to
other St Louis Team-Other Scores
Boxing Gossip.
i Page Five.
FlNANCIAL-Daily Market Quotations.
Page Six.
EDITORIAt.--
Page Seven.
,,CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
male and Female Wants-Real Estate and
miscellaneous For Sale-To Let-Busness
eards-Rairoads and Steamboats,.
Page Eight.
,SrATE-Kennehec. Lincoln aud Saga
oahoc County News.
Page Nine.
LOCAL. AND TELEGRAPH-State
rouse News-Teegraph
Page Ton.
LOCAL-Amusements- Nam
ed for State. District and County Con-
Ccshnations-Concert at Penney Memorial
Shurch-Local Briefs--Winthrop Local
News
Page Eleven.
LOCAL
Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
CAPITAL JoTTiNGs.

President Taft Thursday accented
an invitation to attend the annual con-
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association at Providence, r. l..
Sept. 2. He will motor from Beverly
to Providence. where an elaborate
program of entertainment will be ar
ranged in his honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
KlLLED-No DEBATE.
Massachusetts Senate Says Elect U. S
Senators in Old Way.

Boston, May 12.-Without word of
debate the Senate today killed the
House resolutions placing Massachu-
sets on record in favor of the election
of United States senators by direct
vote. The vote on the resolutions was
Ii to 20, three Republicans voting with
eight Democrats in the affirmative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Heinze Acquitted.

New York. May 12.-F. Augustus
Henze was acquitted tonight on charges
Of msapplication Of the funds of the
Mercantile National Bank and of over
certificatlon of the, checks of Otto
HeinZe 81 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington. May 12.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. continued cool
Friday and Saturday; light TO moder-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 12.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday. Moderate north to north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Princess Juliana is perfectly well.
The reports published Wednesday in
Paris and elsewhere yesterday that
the little princess was seriously i'll are
false,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

William J. Bryan will lecture on
temperance at the Auditorium in Chi
cago Wednesday, May IS, under the
auspices Of the National Total Alb.
stinence Union Of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
1904
loc. CIGAR.

Factory output now at rate of 24,0U.000
annuallys 36th year of continued in
crease sales. Factory Manchester N. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Chicago, June 21.-Temperatures or
100 and 10, dust clouds preventing
sight twenty rods ahead and total abb
sence of rain-that was a picture to-
day of the drought stricken wheat
country to the northwest presented
by traders on change here today. y
whirlwind market resulted and hlghef
prices OF the session We're mads h'Idr
the close. Final quotations showed a
net Ivan of 2 3-4M2 rs to 3 3-S
a 21-2c, as compared with last nights
figures. Corn finished 1-2m5lS 10
51Sm3-4 and oats 1-2 a 5-Sc higher.
Provisions closed sc higher to 20c
lower.
september wheat closed strong at
81 7-SM9Sc. Q net gain of . 3-S@S
1-2c.
Business in the corn pit was of
large dimensions. September corn
fluctuated between 60 5-S and 81 1-4e
with the close strong at Gle, a net i'd
vance of SIS 3-4c. The cash market
was firm. No. 2 yellow closed at 60
3-4M61 lac.
Dat conditions were reflection OF
doings in other cereals. The varia-
ions in the price of the September
delivery were bounded by 3S is and
80 Lac. September oats closed at ~
Is 80 1-4c. q rise of ! l-2Ml 5-Sc
above the previous close.
July pork alone retained five cents
or q moderate advance which all pro-
ducts shared early. September pork
finished zoe net lower and other arti-
cles down 5 TO IL lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
Kansas City Live Stock.

ceipts. 1000. including 5000 south
crns. Market steady. Native steers,
$500 n $50; southern steers, S4.75m
7.25; southern cows. S3.25m $50; ma
tive cows and heifers, $500 a 7.G5i
stockers and feeders, S3.15 $50;
bulls, $500 a 600; calves, $3.50 a 500;
western steers, S5.75mS.5O; western
COWS, $1,000 600.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; marl.ct
Sc higher. Bulk Of sales, $9.30m 9.57
1-2; heavy, $4,000 9.55; packers and
butchers. $9.50M9.60; light, $9.45o
$50; pigs, $S.75M9.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Muttons, SAT- @5.25; lambs,
$3.50 500; fed wethers and year
lings, $4.55 SIS; fed western ewes,
s4 On $50.