davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
JOE CANS AT HOME.
Dying Pugilist's Wish to Again See
Family Is Gratified.

baltimore. Aug. 5.-Joe Cans. former
champion lightweight pugilist, returned
to his home here this afternoon in the
last stages of consumption. from Pres
colt. Ariz., where he went several
months ago in the hope of regainning
his shattered health. He rallied some
what after leaving Pittsburg this
morning and withstood the fatigue of
the long trip from that city fairly well.
While the fact that he is at home
appears to have benefited Cans. his
physicians expressed the opinion that
he cannot live more than a couple of
weeks and that his death within a day
or two should not cause surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

APPLE SITUATION GOOD.
New England Promises an Increase OF
40 Per Cent.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. Sc. P
Rothwell of Martinsburg. w. Va. sec
retary of the International Apple Ship
pers' Association. submitted his an
nual report today on the condition OF
the apple crop on Aug. l. compared
with the same date a year ago.
"If present prospects are maintain
ed" he SAYS, the country will have
plenty of apples of betetr than average
quality The Pacific states will pro-
ddce one ot the heaviest crops ever
harvested"
Canada. not including Nova Scotia
shows decline of 80 per cent. The
New England group shows an increase
Of about 40 per cent. Upon the Ques-
tion of quality, the situation is de-
cidedly better than one year ago. New
England, New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio all promise much better quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
BATTLEsHlPs INSPECTED
BY Pres. Taft After the Exercises al
ProvincetoWn.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 5.-After
President Taft had departed from Prov
incetown this afternoon and the exercises
Of the day were over, Secretary of the
Navy George Won L. Meyer and his ma
bal aide made tour of inspection of the
ships in the harbor. They were accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Schroeder, COM
mander of the fleet, and visited the Con-
necticut, the Louisiana. New Hampshire,
South Carolina, Kansas, Mississippi and
Missouri. They did not go aboard the
Idaho as lighter was Just drawing
alongside to coal her.
Three hours were spent in the inspec-
tion and at the close Secretary Meyer
complimented Admiral Schroeder highly
on the condition of the ships and the in
telligent men aboard to man them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
WHEN NOT TO SWIM.
knowledge Which Is as important q
How To Swim.

| A single newspaper column reported
recently 30 cases of drowning In places
many miles apart, and under condi-
were not suicides, strictly speaking,
although the moral responsibility b not
greatly different in some of the cases
II is a mild statement that in more
than one instance the fatality was not
necessary. Many of the cases were p.
thetic, some surprisingly so. Yotns
| women died clasped in each othefi
arms. playmates died trying to rescx
each other, and there were one or tWa
cases of real accident through falling
| unexpectedly into the water under Con.
.litiOns preventing rescue or escap
Such a toll as this is shocking, accus
toned as we are to summer SUNDAY
drownings.
With the thermometer where 1t Is, 4
is idle to advise even nonswimmers not
to go into the water. Since they VII
do it, 1t is doubtful advice to learn %
swim. since it is the swimmers. wn
most frequently drown. Having takea
the responsibility of advising eveFy'
to supplement it by advising those whe
have learned to learn also when not 70
swim and dive.
One young. man broke his neck and
drowned recently because he plunged
head first into water which he was told
was shallow. How is it possible to be
truly sympathetic with such reckless
MSS?
AND the Indignation with such disre-
gard of human life is similar even
when, as frequently happens, divers
persist in trying the depths Of strange
waters with their heads instead o.
their feet. 1t is not SO grand to Try pn'
known depths with Il leap instead ot
dive. The difference between sprhh'
ed ankle and a broken neck measuIa
the degrees of vanity which are Denlna
these two methods of plunging. bov
who try to float on board in deep "
ter before they can swim are Just Doys
and can oe reasoned with suitably ohs
by their parents.
This Is only ward of advice
those who know how to swim. ana ~
pear to think that thereby they have
license to be foolish. There are TIM
and conditions when even sNimmM
should not swim. and there never
time when swimming is. safe under VI
safe conditions. So long as water Y
ctrangle there is no perfect safety
the water. So long as this Is frus
precautions are excessivee. whatun
the skill of the swimmer exercises
be taken in shallow water as well ssE
deep. and only under conditions wns"
help is sure and near. EverypVs
should learn both how to swim, -
when and where not to swim'-Ns
York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED.
Grand Trunk Strikers Dissatisfied
With Strike Settlement.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 5.-E F. Gibson
and George T. MacKay. who repre-
sent the Grand Trunk strikers in Port
rand. have gone to Montreal to try to
get a better understanding of the sit :
uation than they have been able to get
here. Bitter disappointment prevails
among the men here at the turn of af
fairs since the strike terminated. None
of the local conductors have been re-
turned to their runs and but few
tralnmen taken back and these are
occupying minor positions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
FEELING RUNS HIGH.
Catholic Adhsrents at Biiboa Leave
for San Sebastian.

Bilboa, Spain. Aug. 5.-Since the
government has ordered the railroad
companies not to furnish special trains
for the proposed demonstration at San
Sebastian Sunday the Catholic adher-
ents are already commencing to leave
for the summer capital upon the or
dinary trains. Feeling in the city runs
high.
The committee which is organizing
the demonstration, sent a telegram OF
protest today to the King against the
interference of the authorities with the
manifestation and also issued state
ment. urging their followers individual
ly to telegraph similar messages to
King Alphonso. A telegram of SYM
pathy was also sent to the Pope.
Two hundred residents Of the prov
ince of Navarro have telegraphed
Premier Canaleias that the history of
Navarro is written in blood and that
they are ready to die for their religion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
Destroys Buildings at DarIng's Lake,
Near Yarmouth, N. S.

Yarmouth, N. s, Aug 5.-A severe
electrical storm played havoc on the
little village of Darling's Lake today.
The house of Harvey Churchill was
struck and completely wrecked. Mr..
Churchill and his wife received no in
1urysbut had narrow escape.
The lath and shingle mill owned by
Irving Churchill was struck by light
ming. set on fire and destroyed. Both
ends of barn owned by Arthur wy
man were torn out and several other
places were struck and slightly dam
aged. The storm was centered over this
village. nearby places not being af-
fected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
DR.. CHARLES JEWErT.
Prominent New York Physician and
a Native Of Bath, Me.

New York. Aug. 5.-Dr. Charles Jewett
president of the Medical Society of the
State of New York and of the Medical
Society of the County of Kings. died al
his home in Brooklyn early today in his
lis year.
DIR. Jewett was the author of several
medical text books and member OF
many scientific societies. He is said to
have been the first American surgeon to
perform symphyseotomy. He was born
in Bath, Me-. and graduated from Bow.
doin and the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
ANOTHER SETBACK
For Senator Cores Charges from Sem
ator Hughes of Colorado.

Denver, colo, Aug. 5.-Dscussing
Senator Cores charges in connection
with the Indian land cases. Senator
Charles J. Hughes. Jr. of Colorado, de-
clares he never before attached any
importance tn the charges and never
heard the name of Vice President Sher-
man spoken of with reference to them.
Senator Hughes is n member of the
Senate committee on Indian affairs and
was the one to move the appointment
of the committee to investigate the
charges of bribery made by Senator
Gore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Bay State Brass Co. Of Hayden
vile, Mass, and New York has been
petitioned into bankruptcy by New
York, Hartford and Springfield cred
itors. The company was incorporated
in 1906 with a capitalization of $4,000.
This was increased to 100000 after
ward The company's financial state
ment on Jan. showed assets Of 1892.
900 and liabilities Of .$6s.0OO. The petit
TONERS claim that the liabilities at
present are $4,000 and that the assets
are estimated to be about $4,000.
Rescued at sea after their vessel had
caught fire, the crew of II men of the
steam yacht Sea Gannett arrived at
Bosom Friday on the steamer Joseph
W. Fordney, from Baltimore. Captain
Chase Of the FOrdney said that when
off Barnegat, N. j.. early in the morn
ing Of Wednesday last, he sighted the
burning yacht. The crew had taken to
two boats, which were lying alongside.
The yacht burned to the waters edge
and sank. sata5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
Sullivan Morris Fight a Draw.

Glace Bay, N. S.. Aug. 5.-The bout
here tonight between Jack (Twin)
Sullivan, who claims the lightweight
championship, and Sam Morris, heavy
weight champion of New England and
Canada, was declared a draw after
going 10 rounds. The fight was a
clean cut exhibition.
HEROIC EFFORTS NECESSARY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

A special from Lookport, N. \. -
Ruth Richards, aged Is years, dauSs,
ter Of a farmer at Warren Corns.ss "
N. Y. Is lying dangerously wouns
from bullets fired into her mouth ".
left lung by Frank Ranney Of Bun.s~
The girl and Ranney Thursday eys
ing went riding and quarreled. -
ney said, and when she resenteo -
attempt to kiss her, he shot her ~ u.
in the mouth and then through -
lung. After the shooting the -
afraid to tell her family, crawieu .
her room, where she was found. ~. -
ney drove to Lockport and gave ~
self up to the police,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
President Receives Mr.. Arizasa.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 5.-Immediately
after his return from Provincetown to-
night. President Taft received the new
Ecuadorian minister. Mr.. Arizaga. The
new diplomat is visiting the North shore
and took this occasion to present his let
ters of credence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
CALL II OFF.
Abandon San Sebastian
Sunday Demonstration.
Catholic Papers VIII Issue
Explanatory Manifesto.
Premier canalajas Alleges Intrigue
Behind Religious Movement.

Madrid. Aug. Sit is officially an
nounced that the manifestations sched-
uled to be held at San Sebastian on
Sunday has been abandoned.
The Catholic newspapers will publish
manifestos explaining the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
FAVORiTE WINS.
E. D. M. Takes 2.22 Trot at Hills
Grove, r. |. Meet.

Hills Grove. r. l., Aug. 5.-The PIP
trOt was the feature of the Blue Ribbon
races here today, +. D. NJ, owned and
driven by L. ID. Hollenbeck of Mineola,
~. Y, was the favOrite and won after
Gruelling contest with Raffies. The
222 !rot went over to tomorrow after
tive heats, Carrie r.. the favOrite, fail
Ing to meet expectations. Keldar and
Miss Admiral Dewey showed well with
close finishes.
Scientia. owned by e. A. Hyde of
Plainville. Conn., was in poor form.
hut had no trouble in getting the first
money IN the 2.23 trot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

mistic view of Republican conditions
in New York state. but he added, eau
tiously, lit won't be a case of win. in
stead somebody will get licked and
that somebody will be the Democrats,
as per usual. in my opinion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time require by the
usual treatment by applying Chamber
laln's Liniment. 1t is an antisentic and
causes such injuries to heal without ma
turation T'is liniment also relieves
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
palns, For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
K. Of P's. to Fort Worth in 1911.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 5.-At to-
nights session of the General Assemb-
ly of the Knights of Pythias. the next
convention was awarded to For,
worth as against Oklahoma City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

Madrid, Aug. SIT is reported to-
night that the organizers of the dem
onstration which is scheduled to take
place at San Sebastian Sunday, will
advise Catholics not to participate in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
Pres. Montt Of Chill in Boston.

Boston. Aug. 5.-President Pedro Montt
of Chill. who is travelling in search of
health and is at present the guest of the
United States government. arrived in
Boston with his party this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 5.-John Mitchell.
who is with friends at Lake Erie near
here, was asked tonight about the sug-
gestion to make him the Republican cam
didate for governor of New York. but he
declined to make any comment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06

The National Independent fons "a.
League. represented by So coiorea ~ y,
egates from 80 states. Friday -
lantic City. N. j.. adopted resols
denouncing both the Repuphc.n 81.
Democratic parties and urging " n.
ored voters to demand protectioA ~.
ucation. equal opportunity ana
tice 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
FEAR AN UPRISING.
Spanish Government Begins to Rush
Troops Into San Sebastian.

Madrid, Aug. 5.-Alarmed by fears
that the proposed demonstration of the
clerical forces at San Sebastian. the
summer capital, will assume the char
acter of an uprising, the government
today began to rush troops into San
Sebastian. A regiment of Hussars left
Madrid for San Sebastian this morn
ing. followed by another regiment OF
Cavalry and two battalions of Chaus-
ceurs. A regiment of infantry was also
ordered to San Sebastian from Victo-
ria.
Both General Weyler, the captain of
Catalonia, and Count Sagasta, the min
lister of the interior, will go to Sar
Sebastian to be in immediate charge
in case of disorder.
The government believes that the
Carlists and the members Of the relig-
ious orders, numerous in northern
Spain, are openly melting their follow
ers to violence. The governors of the
Basque provinces and the adjoining
province of Navarro today issued or
ders to the mayors of all the munich
palities in these provinces to warn
Roman Catholics against assembling
or entering the city of San Sebastian
with arms and that the most energet-
ic measures would be taken to repress
any attempt at a manifestation.
San Sebastia Aug. 5.-The Repub-
licans have rendered their services to
the governor for the maintenance of
order during the proposed demonstra-
tion Sunday.
Numaro1S cIericalS are coming here.
OH foot from various parts of the four
nearby provinces. Two trains from
Bilboa were SO overcrowded with pas
sengers that half of them We're ordered
to disembark en- route.
A regiment of cavalry has been Or
dered here from Saragossa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
SONOMA GIRL.
CONTINUED from Page One)
2.1S PACE-PURSE $1,000.

21S PACE-PURSE $1,000.
May Queen. b m, Peter Slick -Staf-
ford Girl, by Clay Thorne (Mc-
Clane) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Glover Patch b m (Snow). ............2 2 2
Halgan. rO BRADY. ..................3 ) 3
Time-2.l0a 211i. 213s..
213 TROT-PURSE $1,000
Gamara, h. Takmar Gavatta, by
MilrOi (HarfiSOn) ...................1 ] l
Willy. b 9 Pennock) ck)...................2
Margate. 70 (SnOw)..
Vito. b s 81. Benyo m...................5 6
Robbie e. McGregOr. (McDOn-
Tearolaine, ch m (Barnes). s)............7 3
BeivaldO, b & fMurphy). y)...............4 I ;
Time-2.08i. 2.0Si. 20Ss.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT-2 IN 3-PURSE
$1,000
Sonoma Girl. b m, Linwood W-Maud
Fowler by Anteeo (McMahon) .........1 l
ORC, blk thyer). r).............,...........2 >
Margin, ro IN (AndreWs). ........-.......4 8
Jack Leyburn. ch & GRADY. 4
Time-2.05s. 20Sa). .'-
200 PACE IN 3-PURSE $1,000.
Merry Widow, b m, Red Pac- Bonnie
by Sam Wilkes. Jr. (JamesD. ...........l l
Asa Wilkes ch s (Cox). 2
Halle Direct, ch IN (Jones)............3 Z
WaVerly, b & (GOsSnelD. lD................9 3
The Prince. br & (SteVens) s)..............6 4
King Cole b h Dodge). e)................4 .
w. A, br (Floyd). d)..................7 s
Beauty Wilkes, b m (Gahagan) .........5 s
w. ID. s., ch & (SaunderS). rS)...............S 6
Time-2O5s. 2.o52.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-06
SENATOR CORES CHARGES
RAPIDLY BEING RlDDLEO

Continued from Page One.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
them, as it produces rather perma
nent yellowish stain.
Cure for Red Water

According to Mr.. M. Wick of Cove,
Vashon Island, permanent cure for
red water in cows has been discover
ed. His COW was in very bad condi-
tion and he wrote to the Washington
State college asking for a remedy.
Wyatt &. Ralston d. Y. NJ. profess
sor of bacteriology and pathology sent
in reply a prescription which was
given the COW and in a short time the
afflicted animal was cured. This took
place in March and the COW is still in
good health, proving the cure to be
permanent.
Prof. Ralston' IS letter containing the
remedy prescribed by him follows:
Pullman, WASH, March 2, 10
Mr.. M. Wick,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

1t is estimated that for the fiscal
year 1909-l0 the exports of cattle from
the United States will be 175, 1000 as
compared with 593, 900 in 1904. FIX
ports of flesh beef are estimated at
Is, 100000 pounds as compared with
$50, 5000, 90 pounds in 1901.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
To Make a $1,000 Car
Over So 900 has been invested to make Overland cost
less than any Others The saving all goes to the buyers.

We are making 25horsepower Overland for $1,000
this year. 1t has 102-nch wheel base-a possible speed
of SO miles hour There is not road in America
not hill with road itwhich this car cannot travel
We are making 40horsepower Overland, with
single rumble seat for 81 $50 1t has 112inch wheel
base. Every price which we quote includes five lamps
and magnetic.
As result of these values Overlands have become
the most popular in existence. Over 10000 people
will buy them this year. Let us explain how we give
such remarkable for the money
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
Cove, Wash.

OOFO, " dohs
Dear Sir The college has been in
vestigating red water in cattle for
sometime but has not as yet come to
a definite conclusion in their expert
ments. 1t is not due to tuberculosis.
Give your COW l dram of lead acetate
twice daily, morning and evening,
and two drains tincture of iron in
quart of water at noon. Give the
lead acetate for three days and then
stop for three days; then replace the
treatment with one dram of quinine
twice daily for three days and then
alter nate again with the lead acetate.
Continue as long as necessary. The
milk is not dangerous to use but IS
not considered wholesome.
Yours very truly,
w. r. RALSTON
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
To Kill the
China Lettuce

farmer OF some Q1SCr1cCS nave TO COL :
tend with and causes immense loss to
them. 1t is just getting start in this
valley and now is the time to fight it
most successfully. 1t no doubt comes
from alfalfa shipments. If enc is not
familiar with this weed it is easily
kown by its flower which is almost a
duplicate in all particulars of the
dandelion. But it grows on a stalk
about a foot high having many
branches 1t is now in full bloom.
The leaves mass at the foot crowding
out everything else.
We might add that the Colorado
Agricultural Station has been expert
menting with an article to kill the
dandelion, and we see no reason why
this should not be equally applicable
to the China lettuce. We publish
the result of their experiment:
A piece of old lawn, in which the
dandelions we're uniform and as thick
as to nearly hide the soil, was select
ed on the Colorado Agricultural
grounds. This was laid off into small
plats of equal size and treated as fol-
lows, using commercial sulphate OF
iron or ''copperas' dissolved IN water
and applied with bucket spray
pump so as to thoroughly wet the foil
age of every plant:
Plat No. 1.-Strength of solution,
20 per cent iron sulphate; date of ap
plication, Aug. 9th Aug. 81, Sept. %;
result October l, no dandelions to be
found.
Plat No. 2. Strength of solution,
10 per cent iron sulphate; date of ap
plication, Aug. 6, Aug. 81, Sept. 3;
result October l, less than | per cent
of dandelions present.
Plat No. 3.-Strength of solution, 8
per cent iron sulphate; date of appli-
cation. Aug. 6, Aug. 81, Sept. %; re-
suit October l, about 20 per cent of
dandelions present.
Plat No. 4. -Strength Of solution,
~ per cent iron sulphate; date of
application, Aug. 6, Aug. 81, Sept.
%; result October l, dandelions in
jured to some extent.
The first spray on Plats l and 2,
caused the dandelion leaves to turn
black and lie; but new leaves were
pushed out from the strongest and
oldest plants in a few days. The
grass was also blackened at first and
throughout the experiment the color
was darker green than that on an
treated areas. By the first of October
all dandelions had completely disap
peared from Plat l, while only two or
three we're to be found on Plat 2. 1t is
evident that 15 per cent solution
should be practically as effective as
the 20 per cent for this purpose. and
that three applications, the first as
soon as the plants are in foil leaf in
the spring; the second in about three
weeks. and the last in midsummer,
should prove effective in controlling
this pest. Although grass was very
thin on the areas treated it soon be
gan to thicken and by October LIST
formed a fairly close sod. Nearly all
the white clover was killed by the
strongest solutions. This could be
replaced quite readily, however, by
scattering a little seed over the soil
h0 M
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
Automatic Machinery

We have spent hundreds of thousands OF dollars
on specia automatic machinery. Each machine is de-
vised make part in the most economical, most
exact way
Here is a machine which enables man to do the
work of sixty men, Here is machine which performs
thirty operations in the time which another machine
took for
Here is a welding machine which brings steel to
white heat while is taking breath. Here are rows
upon of automatic machines doing the work OF an
army experts far better than experts did it by
hand The of their savings-on the thousands OF
In automobile.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
Other Economies

One whole factory-every machine and every man
in it's devoted to model alone.
There separate factories for the different parts,
so that they all be made in the most economical way
Then we have output of 1924 100000 per year. So
the overhead expense in some cars amounts to
fourth of the COSTS but trife per in the Overland
Those some of the reasons why no other car can
compete with the Overland.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
Utter Simplicity

Yet the who knows would give more for the
Overland than for any other in it's class 1t is so
simple, easy to for, roube-proof, that it APP
peals to experts and novices.
The Overland has fewer parts than any other auto
mobile All the complexities have been eliminated
The almost cares for itself
Many write of running it thousands of miles
without even cleaning spark plug
The operation of the is by pedal control. One
goes forward backward fast slow, by simply push
ing pedals. A child master the in ten minutes
young is running of the cars from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
Overands used in the U. S. Mail service because
of their proved reliability. Each does the work of
three horse drawn vehicles.
Numerous large concerns supply Overlands to their
country salesmen because any always keep
them going
On a ranch in Texas Is in Overlands doing
the work of SO horses.
Ask for the Facts
More people buying Overlands than any
other the world. You should know all the reasons
for those will appeal you If you will send
this coupon will mail you beautiful catalog, giving
all the facts and picturng all the styles Please out
the you forget it. Learn the facts
about this remarkable
We have dealers in 800 towns.