davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

Thursday night is most attractive
little village on the upper section Of
The developed part of Somerset coun-
y. Surrounded by quite good sized
hills II is the center Of what appears
to be a most fertile valley rs main
street is a good one lined with nicely
built houses and good sized and in
1iting looking stores. 4 good host
elry. the Bingham hotel ]. p. Wifham.
is we'll managed and has a large pa
tfonage, many summer people com
ing here for the season.
There WAS a good sized turnout Of
TIE farming community, women and
children on hand when the special
reached there Thursday afternoon
and some goo people visited the cars
and viewed the various exhibits. In
the evening some 400 were al the hall
and listened attentiyely TO what was
said By the several speakers. Pres.
Fellows gave his illustrated lecture
on the University Of Maine and its
work; Prof. Bell spoke on the oat
crop and Prof. Russell on the horse.
Hon. w 6. Hunton of Readfield
president Of the Maine State Dairy
mems association, who joined the
special this week, also made an in
teresting address at Bingham on the
opportunity for development that is
now before the State.
Many dairymen We're present dur
ing the meeting and expressed a
more than lively interest in what
WAS said. 1t is evident that the sec
ton can and will be developed along
the dairy line while so far as the po-
tato crop is concerned it is believed
that the acreage this year exceeds
that of last season, when this sec
ton. like every other, suffered so
badly from low prices.
Among the prominent dairymen and
general farmers al the meeting Thurs
day night were: |. {. Pierce. II. p.
Whipple Selectman S. A. Smith. Sum
ner Ellis, Philander Morris Frank
and Curran Smith, Herman Baker, 4.
Z. Hill and others. The largest
growers of potatoes last year were
F. H. Preble and w. P Robinson who
together had 80 acres in the crop.
This year, however, they have only
IA planted.
There is an active and energetic
grange in Bingham with some 200
] lutllD6IS anu GeOIR 1OIuOH Is mas
ter.
Leaving Bingham at about : O'Clock.
Friday morning, the first stop was at
Norridgewock, where stay of two
hours, from until II o'clock, was
scheduled. There was another good
sized crowd at the depot and the
cars were inspected and the short
speeches listened to with much inter
est.
The train arrived at Oakland about
11.30 o'clock and left at O'Clock p
m. for Mattawamkeag.
There was large turnout at Madi-
son Wednesday night the hall where
the evening lectures were given be-
ing filled almost to the limit. Thurs
day morning the first stop was at
No. Arson and the next at Scion
where the special was inspected from
to 4 p. m.
Solon is one of the best farming
towns of the county. evidently from
the views of land under cultivation
obtained during the passage through
that town. Several of the passengers
were privileged in seeing many of the
fine farms by an automobile ride Civ
en- them by Station Agent Soper dur
ing their stay in town.-Bangor Com
mercial.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

operation. l had
already had two
operations, a n d
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. ! suffered day
and night from in
flammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought of
seeing q well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
z, Pinkham's Veg
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

a woman can make mystery out
Of how il rained when the grocers
BOY said il MAS going to he fair
How far can you get from home be-
fore you become a stranger?
Nhiskey and love never affect two
men in exactly the same way.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Chicago, Ill. -"I want to tell you
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ! was so sick
that two of the best doctors In Chicago
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
sestion, normal weight and good
/ ealth.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
DOES YOUR BACK ACHEf

II It does you should know that
backache is generally caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. A medicine call
ed "Kidnets" has all its ingredients s
printed on the label so that everyone
may know just what is in It. 1t is
the great kidney and bladder medi
cine. 1t stops frequent urination.
Druggists and dealers sell 1t for soc.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

For any pain. from top to toe. from
any cause. apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trie Oil. Pain can't stay where it is
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

pean's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. . cents per box.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

itching, bleeding. protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell 1t.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
ASK THEM ABOUT 1T.

Fer many years physicians and
sam the best cough cure. Every
druggist and dealer in medicine sells
and recommends Kemps Balsam. Ask
the doctor. the nurse. or the druggist
about il. 1t is for coughs, irritation Of
the throat, bronchitis, asthma and an
throat and lung troubles. The price
is 25c and soc bottle.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

Blue VitrioI 4a4c lb. in barrel lots.
mt Steward l. Blunts,
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30

Mobs are usually SO parts fury and
one part courage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
SCRAPPERS FIGHT
WITH THEIR MOUTHS
WoLoAsT AND NELSON TELL
HOW GLADLY THEY WoULL
GO AT 1T.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-With
George Gibson. whose case has at
Wolgast tore off his coat tonight in
in the Office Of Sid Hester. fight pro
moter, where an effert was being
made to settle on the terms for the
Wolgast-Nelson fight, and offered TO
figh Nelson then and there before the
little crowd Of newspaper men, fight
promoters and managers.
He stood in front Of Nelson hurting
his def, but Nelson never moved from
his chair.
When Wolgast finished his TRADE
Nelson offered to wager $4,000 against
S25OO of Wolgast's money. that he
and Wolgast lock themselves in any
room in the building with the agree
ment that the one able to unlock the
door after the battle should collect
the bet. Those present interfereC
! and the fighters kept apart
Wolgast's ire was aroused by tbs
;taunting remarks of Nelson. Articles
tof agreement for Washington's brit
day match were not signed tonigh
because Nelson and Jones. Wolgast'
manager. could not agree On a sid
Ibet. Nelson said IL should be $500
even. while Jones would listen Z
Inothing else but putting himself o
The short end of a bet of $4,000 {
| s.. 500. The fighters meet again o
J Monday night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
boy MEETS AWFUL
DEATH BY SCALOING
FALLS INTO VAT OF BOILING
WATER AT TUCSON SLAUGHTER
HOUSE.

TUCSON. Feb. 4.-Coroner J. f.
Dufton win condnct his inquisition
into the death Of Ygnaeio Estrada.
who met a terrible death by scaldilg
az O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
Jurors were summoned Monday and
viewed the remains. which are being
in the morgue of the Reilly undertak-
ing establishment il this city.
Estrada. who was bat 10 years Of
age. sIed in horrible agony at an
early hour Monday morning as a re-
suit OF IA ling into vat OF scalding
water 81 the Schumacher slaughta-
house. sDout a mile and ahalf north
OF the city The youth had Deen ON
p'Oyed By Mr.. Schumacher as a sheep
herder on the Schumacher ranch. lie
frequently went to the slaughter
house. however, and assisted the mel
ia slaughtering. sea ding and cleaning
hogs for the local market The men
permitted this because OF the youth
assistance upon learning the trade.
Monday afternoon. at a late hour.
he went to the slaughter house to
assist the men as usual. and hap
pened to slip near the big scalding
vat Stumbling over a dead hog ly-
ing near the vat he plunged headlons
into the scalding water.
The men employed about the house
quickly rescued him and he was
taken TO the home of francesca Is
trada. his brother. who resides on the
mountain road between Congress
sreet and ST. Mary's hospital. Every
possible attention was given HIM, bu-
he finally succumbed to his burns and
died shortly after a'clock yesterday
morning.
During an interval Of consciousness
prior TO his death he took all the
blame the accident upon himself.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
WOMEN STAND IN
COLD At CHERRY

CHERRY. Ill, FEB. 4.-Because Of
the gallery connection of the main
shaft and air shaft the work OF clear
ing the St Paul mine and recovering
the bodies of the men killed In last
November's fire. went slowly today.
Corpse were seen near the air shaft
today, but not taken from the mine
Anxious women stood about the
ipple oday in a cold rain and watched
the pile OF debrs brought out, until
/ the sight of a b'ackened MIXERS din
ner pail caused them to burst into
tears. Sanitary expers, doctors and
mine officials are trying tc determine
what is to be done with the dead bod
les in the seepage Of water in which
the corpses have been floating more
than two months. II is suggested the
water be pumped into the sewer thai
runs TO the creek south of town. This
Is objected to by residents, who feai
pestilence. as the drinking water O
Cherry is pumped from shallow wells
The men of Cherry are begging EN-
pIoyment in the mine. AS mine bosi
Frewe left the mine today. after work
ing all night, Bonfillio Gazzato. age
Is, asked for work.
~You are one of the twenty fellow
who sat cooped in the mine eight day
after the fire. BonfiIlio, now you war
to 20 down there AGAIN." said Frews
%Your two brothers are dead dow
there, and your sister lost her miIa
as a result. And now you want to g
down there again?"
"Yes ! want to go down there. The
had canvas, they could have put N"
around them, crawled in a pocket an
stayed there alive, all right"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
MARRIED? CERTAINLY,
NINETEEN TIMES
BUT POLICE OF NEW YORK
THINK EMIL COMMITTED CRIME
IS TIMES.

NEW YORK, Feb. Married," !"
asked the desk sergeant as he booked
Emil Won Mueller. allies Won der ha
gen. brought here today from Los
Angeles. charged with bigamy.
Yes admitted Emil coolly, nine
teen times.
Either Emil skipped codnt or iig-
ures in possession OF the police have
been inflated as they read twenty
Eve. Won Mueile- married Paula
Power IN October at Los Angeles
Regina Veilhelmann. Of this city.
whom he had married and deserted
less than year before heard OF il.
had him extradited.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
ACCUSED MURDERgR feeE.

GOLDFIELD. Feb. AFTER three
trials on a murder charge and long
battle in the supreme court covering
a period of two and half years
George Gigson. whose case has At
tracted much attention because Of in
fluential politicN friends, was dis
missed today after the jury disagreed
at the end OF eighteen hours delibera
ton. When the jury was discharged
Gibson was told that be was a free
man on one condition. total absu
nance from liquor for three years
Gibson took the pledge. Gibson wa:
accused of killing Richard Maunseil
mining engineer in August, 1907.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
pt,Im FOR COX

ALBUQUERQUE, Feb. 4.--W. w
Cox. OF Organ. n. M, one of the best
known cauemen in the territory. IS
the announced candidate for collec
tCI of the port of FL Paso. he IS
strongly backed by citizens OF south
ern New Mexico. II is said Judge
d. A. Fall will go to Washington 70
urge Cox's claims.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
MIND READER
FOUND TRYING
BURGLAR ACT
Phoenix CIaiWoyant VIII Be
Able 10 Read Her FATE At
the Hands Of The huthQri-
ties. .EIIEER

PHOENIX, Feb. s-Maaam La
Moss. cIdrvoyant. seeress and palm
reader, has taken peep into the
future and ass learned that City Mar
shal Moore and his officers viii to-
morrow be properly punished for in
terrupting' her IN the act of break
ing into a house at 414 West Jeffer-
s0n street and incarceratns her in
the municipal bastiie.
So says Madam La Moss. Why she
ATTEMPTED, in broad daylight. 20 enter
name. age. sresent occupations and
this house by way OF the front win
dow. she scorns to explain. Her
previous condition OF servitude she
prefers to keep 10 herself. but her
history is partially disclosed by let
tiers and advertisements found among
her effects.
Tomorrow you'll find ont some
thing that viii surprise YOU" is her
answer to all questions.
About 40 O'Clock this morning, Mar
shal Moore received a telephone call
from the address mentioned above.
An excited PRISON informed him that
"A strange woman was trying to gain
entrance through The window. An
officer was Immediately dispatched tC
the scene.
When the officer. Jim Franklin, ~
rived Of ala West jefferson street h'
souR5 that Madam La Moss was work
ing at the window in a buginesslik'
manner while the people inside argue'
with her that she had the wrong ad
cease her house. breaking efforts an
dress. she declined his request I
rake walk with him and shor
sBrae ensued. When it became ev
dent hat he was not going u be abb
10 control her. he lett her to her ow
devices while he telcphoHed to III
station for a bach Marshal Moor
arrived. VITA the vehicle. ~ hrs
Madam "a Moss declined to hoi
conversation with MIN and when sf
was finally persuaded to enter U
hack il Was partially by main fore
Madam IA Moss seems TO like u
cirv iau as a place OF residence
see what she would do. the marsh
offered 10 take her to hotel.
This salts me very we'll she d
cIlned. My case cOnies up tomo
row
As her case had not been set at
Tie marshal was curious to kno
more. but she declined 70 eniisht
him further upon the question.
The madam is a thin. elderly !
man. whose face shows the wrinkl
Of three score and ten but In who
head appears net ore gray hair. 8
IS rather shabbily dressed and b
s,ocketboois indicates that the foTtu
ceiling business wac not good
,una. the last place where
etoDp.-d. q contains Just s1-25-
-her old. black grip was found an
ye,ooe containing want ads and rel
YRS clipped from papers in vaIio
cff.es and towns on the coast
these are advertisements OF "Mad'
la Moss" whose powers of divinati
are describd as something marve;lo
When Marshal Moore question
her in her cell she was very haugh
reiusing to even rise from her c
she asserted that il made no diff
erce to him whether she was Scot
irish or German. but her accent
dicates the later. She more tn
once intniated that. in her opini
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
What is chi-Namel?
TO TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE,

LA CROSSE. Wis, Feb. A de-
partment TO teach domestic science
was inaugurated today at the Wiscoa-
sin State Normal School here. The
new department is in charge of Miss
Margaret Spence, who holds the de-
grees Of bachelor of philosophy and
bachelor OF education conferred by
the University of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05

Marshal Moore was a shamefuIly inn
pudent young man.
As there was no evidence that she
had been drinking. the police have
decided that Madam La Moss Is IN
sane and viii probably turn her over
to the county authorities 1t Is be
lieved that she arrived here on tne
1880 train from the sorth this morn
ins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-05
AUTO RACES START
At MARDI GRAS
FOREMOST DRIVERS OF WORLD
TEMPT DEATH ON A MILE
COURSE.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening
tomorrow Of the big two-day auton.o-
bile race meeting to be held in con
nection with the annual Mardi Gras
carnival. The meet promises to be
one of the most sensational ever held
on mile course. as many of the me1
entered are record holders. and there
viii be much rivalry
The practice work .augurs well for
the smashing of records. Many Of
the score or more OF drivers con-
pleted Ire circuit close to record
time today Among the noted driy-
ers who VIII compete in the two days
Of racing are Barney OIdAela, with
! 1870 horse 'powerzBenz: George Robert
son. so horse power simpplex; iRalpn
De Palma 90 horse power Flse; Louis
/ Chevrolet, Buick Speedy Shaw.
Knox: Arthur w. .Gremsr, National
10; Ben .Kirscher. DarFac4q:; Joe Mel
son. Buick; Joe Grennoh, Buick;
Billy Lynch, Jackson 40, and Arthe-
Chevrolet Buick.
The complete program Of events
for the TWO days is as follows:
First Day.
| Five miles-Sfock chassis, IcI -
2s0 cubic inches piston displacemep-
prize. purse.
Five mlles-Free7fo 7for7aIl. prize.
trophy valued at $50.
Twenty miles-Stock chassis. 301 r
l45O cubic inches piston dispplace
ment; first prize $50; second prize
SO.
Ten miles-Free-for-ah- irrespective
lof class-prize Mabel McCane S5o'
trophy; donated by Miss Mabel Nc
ICane Of Chicago
Ten miles-Free-for-aH handicap
lprize $50.
Twenty miles-Stock chassis, I6.
10 500. 3O1 TO $50. 451 10 600 pistol
displacement, Trophies TO cIasi
winners and $3.50 cash to FIRST two
respective OF class.
Second Day.
Five miles-Stock chassis. sol q
45o and 451 to soc piston dispipscc
ment; trophy.
Five miIes-Stock cars; amateurs
Klaw and ErIanger trophy.
Twenty miIes-Free-for-all; frs
prize. SIS: second prize, S25.
| Five miles-New Orleans cham
pionship; New Orleans trophy an'
cash prize
Ten miles-Free-for-al handicap
prize $50
One hour, or 5O-mile race-Sto'
chassis: trophies to class winlera
and $3.50 cash to first two. irrespec'
i've OF class: donated by Progressive
Union.
Dealers purse to winners OF nos
points on two days racing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
BY AL. n. MARTIN.

What tn devil.
The Manzanita Kid refined his horse
around with a sudden jerk. and gazed
with shaded Syes across the shifting
wastes Of SAID. Something staggered
drunkenly through the savage sun
glare and sunk silently TO the silent
earth.
Well, I'll be dashed. if it amt a
woman An in this internal hole OF
all TIL"
Checking himself he urged his ner-
yous steed forward until he drew up
by the side OF the molionless form in
the sand She lay silently, one hand
instinctively shading her blistered
face As the Manzanita Kid gazed. a
strange look came into his hardened
face. and his lips parted In something
like a smile
Faro Flo. Of all women The girl
that squealed on me 10 them Rhyolite
man-hunters And now she's here.
down an out. or all the tricks IN
devil ever played me. this is RI limit.
For moment he hesitated. Hts
canteen was nearly empty and the
desert stretched many weary hours
ahead with a muttered curse AT his
foolishness he slipped from his sad
die. and raising the wOman's shapely
head. forced a few drops from his
canteen through her blackened lips
She stirred uneasily and Tapped greed
ily a. the lifc-giving fluid. Suddenly
her eye few open and dwelt on his
face with a world OF appeal and love
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
WINE AND A WOMAN LAND
HIM IN PRISON CELL
Young Man Arrested For $4,000 Theft
From Express Company Tells
of Cav Life.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-"It's tough to
be wanted for the theft OF $4,000 and
then be arrested as a college 'rah-rah
boy out On prank just because you
made your eyelashes too dark and
your face too red in Disgusting your
self"
This is the complaint today OF
George A. Capron, a SIS a month
United States Express Co. cashier
who was arrested here last night after
three months trip through the south
IN which ne is said 10 have sQuan.
dered the alleged loot on champagne,
afIinities and gambling AS he sat in
the basement OF the police station
today, Capro on. once trusted employe
o. the express company. told OF his
night from Chicago Christmas night.
@There is nothing different in my
case than the rest o. them" said Cap
ron. Il had a woman with me and
We took in all OF the sights and when
we reached Palm Beach and | was
practically penniless, she left me. fol-
lowing TO the letter the action OF all
women who leave with men who have
taken loot from their employers"
Capron was arrested in an inn near
the University OF Chicago He sail
that IL he could have had more time
in Chicago he could have made good
his shortage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
MoLDERS GO ON STRIKE.
Employees Of Advance Thresher CO
Demand Workmen's Reinstate

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb 20
Because Scott Anderson. foreman OF
the mold.ng department, would not
allow two union men, and members o.
the molders' grievance committee. to
continue their work owing 10 sonie
trouble between them and the fore
man. 20 Uolders and coremakers EN-
ployed by the Advance Thresher Co.
went on strike Yesterday
The men were dismissed last Wednec-
DAY and Two other men had been en-
ployed in their places. ;. O. BUSH.
yice-president OF the company, stated
u az the demands OF the strikers would
not De needed. but said that their
places would be kept open two or
three DAYS, end then II they refuse
10 resume worS. outside help would
De- secured The strikers are with d
few exceptions all members OF the
Union AMI the majority OF them own
.heir own homes In the city.
Clarence r. Dowi, OF Detroit, gen.
cal organizer OF me international As
socistion Machinists has arrived iu
the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
DISCUSS FOLKS CANDIDACY.
Chairman Mack and Ex-Governor
Manager Hold Conference.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 26.-De
velopment OF the boom for president
OF Joseph W Folk, ex-governor OF Mis-
souri, in concrete form is believed 70
be- The significance OF a conference
here Yesterday between Norman e.
Mack. OF Buffalo chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, AMI
Nelson w. Mcleod. OF ST Louis, FOLK 3
campaign manager during his success
ful gubernatorial race
w A. Percy brother OF Leroy Percy
now United states senator from Mis-
sissippi. also participated in the con
ference. which was secret
II cannot announce anything OF ma
tional public interest now" was all
that could be learned from Mcleod
about the pow-wow, but | may have
something TO give out along this line
The other parties to the conference
were silent.
Folk has been mentioned as a sen9-
torial candidate. but II is known he
aspires TO the executive chair. Folk
would say nothing about the confer
ence today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
DR.. PARKHURST PUTS
HUM0R INTO ALLDS CASE
cenies He Made Statements Credited
To Him In Newspaper-Lie Is
hurled at Conqer.

ALBANY. ~. Y, Feb. 26.-Rev. DIR.
Charles II. Parkhurst threw a dash OF
comedy into the Allds-Conger bribery
Investigation yesterday. He was A
spectator and when the senate TO
eumed the trial Attorney Carr, for
Senator Aids, produced copy OF yes
terday's New York American. in
which the doctor WAS represented as
saying he had talked TO many sena-
tors and not one had he found who
would vote for Aids
Attorney Carr insisted that Senator
Aids was entitled to an impartial
trial and II Or. Parkhurst quoted the
senator's correctly he was not getting
f. Parkhurst asked 20 be permitted
1 to make statement He declared the
article was absolutely wrong, That
barring few general statements there
was nothing true in IT,
Congressman George r. Malby en-
phatically denied the highway bills he
introduced In the senate were OF the
strike order" lie said he introduced
them TO save money for the counties
he represented and he declared
Speaker Nixon had told him he
favored The passage OF the bills
Louis Mckinst.y. the late speaker
Nixon's clerk. swore Conger lied when
he stated that Deacon "Hy" Moe came
into the speakers room the day be
fore the 1861 legislature adjourned
and gave Nixon an envelope WIKI
81 900 in IL. McKinstry said he was
in the room all that day and no one
gave any envelope 10 the speaker.
Speaker Wadsworth said that last
year Conger cane To him and asked
that he use his influence TO pass
Hill which would aid the bridge com
panies in getting business. Aids Sas
opposed 10 this legislation. according
20 the speaker.
The hearing will be resumed next
Tuesday, when 1t is expected Aids
will take the stand in his own
defense