davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR PIMLIGO
Many Rich Stakes Will Be Offered
This Season.
Feature Event VIII BE the Large
Number of steepIechnses-Meet-
ing VIII BE n Success.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE issuing OF the
programme for the fall meeting OF the
Maryland Jockey Club makes the racing
prospects fer Pimlico this fan loom up
brighter than ever. Not since racing
first began at the Hilltop have so many
rich stakes been offered to visiting horse
men. The running of OF the Matron
Stakes. a race for youngsters, which for
merly was one Of the Belmont Park
classics. is the principal event Of the
meeting. and will be decided on the open
ing day.
The stake is to be divided into two
races. In one colts and geldings Will
compete. and the other IS for nonwin-
ners in the first try. The winner in each
event will receive the sum OF 5000. On
the final day Of the meet another rich
stake event vii. feature the programme.
the running Of the historic Bowie. han
dicap for -year-olds and upward, over
a two-mile course. The great Fitz Her
bert won this event last year, and hung
UP a worlds record.
The fact that Pimlico viii be the only
track racing during the fall meeting
makes success assured. and with Bel
mont. Whitney. Hndreth. Wilson. Knapp.
Madden. and a number Of other large
owners shipping their barns TO the local
track present indications point TO the
banner meet OF the Maryland Jockey
Club. One Of the bright features OF the
meet Is the number Of steeplechases ar
ranged. OF which a number for gentle
men riders are in the book.
With the closing down Of racing in
New York and Canada, the coming meet
promises to be the biggest ever held out
side Of New York track. 1t will be a
fovrteen-day affair. and a high stand
ard Of racing Is looked forward TO.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
Mayor Pays Auto Fine.

Bryn Mawr Pa. Sept. n.-Mayor Rey-
burn, OF Philadelphia. viii not appear be-
fore Justice OF the Peace auckland OF
Bryn Mawr, 10 answer the charge Of ex-
ceeding the speed limits in Radnor Town
ship. as registered against his automobile.
Instead ne sent the chauffeur, John App.
with the fine OF SO and costs The mayor
was not in the machine at the time of
the alleged offense. and the first intima-
ton he had OF the infraction OF the road
regulation in Radnor was when he read
Of il in the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

remind one Of the folly OF that King
who commanded the ocean tide to cease
its food"
What method seems TO you most prac-
ticable for deepening the inlet to serve
the purposes of a deep-water harbor?"
1T seems to me that nature should be
aided 10 perform this task" said DR..
Bedloe. Advantage should be taken Of
the necessarily recurrent flow of water
from the Absecon Bay and Thoroughfare
out to the ocean. That flow. instead OF
being dissipated through several chan
nels and across many shoals, should be
concentrated so as 10 scour out and keep
forever open to vessels of deep draft a
safe and commodious waterway. An OBJ
vious method Of encouraging this natural
process is through the employment OF
ietties upon principle similar 70 that
applied by Gen. Eads in securing deep
water channel at the mouth OF the Mis-
sisslppi River
Link with system
1T should be kept in mind, also, that
the deep harbor OF Absecon could readily
be connected with the upper Delaware
River by the proposed canal across New
Jersey. Thus would Atlantic City be
linked directly with the system Of in
land coastwise water transportation along
tie Atlantic. extending from Massachu-
sets TO Florida. Of which Representative
J. Hampton Moore, Of Pennsylvania, is a
distinguished and active advocate.
Now. the construction Of a jetty and
pier upon my property adjoining the
railroad wharf at the Inlet, in accordance
with the specifications approved by the
United States hoard Of engineers and the
Secretary Of War. would clearly contrib
ute an artificial aid TO the creation and
maintenance by natural process Of a sin
gle deep water channel. Hence IL Il
that am advocating. not a project FOL
selfish purposes, but one IN actual fur
therance Of a harbor Improvement tina
VIII be OF ultimate and far-reaching ben
eft 70 every resident Of Atlantic City
whether his home be near the Inlet o
at the extremity OF Chelsea"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
HOTELS.
St.JamGS,@E95egem
WASHINGTON. d. c. 1Af.
undyinE Charm.

From the Youths Companion.
Norah had lived as parlor maid IN an
artistic family for six months. 1t seemed
10 Miss Aurelis only natural that Norah
should have developed some love OF art in
that time. One day she discovered the
little maid, dustcloth in hand. gazing at
the Venus OF Milo.
DO you like her best OF all, Norah?''
asked Miss Aurelia.
Sure an I do, miss" said Norah.
warmly. "She may not look quite so nate
wild her arms gone. but she's so aisy to
doost, I fair love herr
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
SCORE MOST RUNS.
National Lesguers Easily Carry on
the Honors.

the Hon0FSs
In run-getting last week the National
League outscored the American by 27l
to ZIG Pittsburg carrying OF the honors
with So in eight games. Detroit was the
next largest collector. Al in seven games.
The White Sox are third, with 40, and
Roger Bresnahan's Cardinals are fourth
with 50. The Giants have made over GOO
runs during the season. the Philadelphia
Athletics being second and Detroit third.
The fewest runs during the week were
scored by Washington and the Boston
Nationalist each.
In the Eastern League Baltimore scored
II runs in seven games last week, and
still leads by a good margin on the sea-
son. Rochester was the second highest
contributor. and Toronto third. The rec
ords follow.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
one Not Enough.

One Not Enough.
From the Buffalo Express
Il wish knew OF two good summer
places"
Two? Isn't one enough for yor?'
"Oh, yes; ones enough for me; but
want another for my wife
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

From HtBitS
Noble Observation-Disclosures il Is I've
shot It makes a most unearthly row.
Keeper-Yes poor Bill air got a mu-
steal voice, as 'e7 But heard him say
he was going to take singing lessons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
4 Pioneer Resident Dies.

In the death of Ars. Horri9an al
the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin, on Tuesday,
was removed one of the early resi-
dents of the city, the deceased com
ing here from Ironwood, Michigan,
in the pioneer days of the Mesaba.
The deceased was "a years of age,
death being the result of long ill.,
ness and general breakdown.
Three children survive her, Mrs. D.
A. Springer of Eveleth, J. H. Horri.
gan who now resides in Dakota, and
Maurice Horrigan of this city, all
of whom we're present at the funeral
obsequies, which were conducted
from Our Lady of Lourdes Church
yesterday morning, interment being
made in Calvary cemetery.
To the bereaved ones is extended
the sympathy of many friends in
their hour of sorrow.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
Welded Al: AkoIey.

Cards received in the city on Fri
day last announced the marriage at
Akeley, Mimi, on Thursday last, of
Hugh Fessenden Kendall, general
manager of the New York State
Steel Co., to Miss Bessie Lenore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. o.
son of that city.
The happy couple left shortly
after their marriage for an extend
ed eastern trip, and upon their re-
turn will be AT Home" in this city,
where the groom has a handsome
residence on South Central avenue.
The bride wac formerly a teacher
In the Aurora schools, the acquaint.
ance which ripened into matrimony
commencing during the time OF her
employment in the east end village.
The congratulations of many
friends will be extended.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02

crat.
Register of Deeds-Miiford c. Pal.
mer, Virginia, Republican.
Surveyor-Lyonel Ayres, Andrew
Anderson, Duluth, A. &. Dyer. Hib.
bing, Republican.
Coroner-Dr. J. A. McCuen. Du.
luth, S. B. Helps, Eveleth, Republi-
can.
Superintendent of Schools-N. A.
Young, Eveleth, c. n. Graham, Au.
rora, Republican.
Commissioner, Second District
John fischer, 7. H. Little, J. 81. La
Vague, 6. 81. schlenberg, Ed Tot
man, all of Duluth, Republicans;
William McCumber and !. c. Bush,
both of Duluth, Democrats.
Commissioned, Fourth District
U. S. Grant McMahan, Republican.
Commissioner, Sixth District
Neil McInnis, Eveleth, Peter r. Co.'S
grove, Gilbert, Axel E. Carlson, Vir.
ginia, Republican.
Court Commissioner William J.
Archer, Virginia, Republican.
Senator, Forty.ninth-James P.
Boyle, Eveleth, P. R. Vail, Virginia,
s. L. Rasb, Fayal, Republicans; Bert
N. Wheeler, Duluth, Prohibition.
Representative, Forty.ninth Il.
A. Sulcove, Duluth, c. T. Knapp,
Chisholm, John A. Healey and John
N. Mclean, both of Hibbing, Re-
publican; Frank Mattson, Eveleth.
Charles I. Johnson, Virginia, Pro-
hibition.
Senator, Fiftieth Thomas n.
Pugn, Duluth, Republican; Ray &.
Hunt, Duluth, Prohibition.
Representative, Fiftieth-Ray T.
Lewis and Anton Bergen, Duluth,
Republicans; Thomas Tidball. Du-
luth, Fred johnson. Tower, Prohibi-
ton, s. r. Ribenack, Duluth, Dem.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
Presented witt 4 Fine Work Apron,

At session of Cha pier No. n. r.
A. NJ, on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, class of three novitiates
were conducted into the my steries
of the Chapter with becoming Ger
emonies.
At the close of the session Retir.
ing High Priest n. E. flaming was
presented with a handsome Past
High Priest apron az recognition
of his services in the chair.
Among those in attendance. at
at the session were Past High Priest
N. II. Wilson, Past High Priest lac.
Kelly and Present King c. W. Kies-
wetter, of Duluth.
Dinner was served the member
Of the order and visiting brethreu
by the Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild at the Guild Hall. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02

FOE the finest cigars in the CITY 90
to Lusk's 4 Sigel's Billiard Hali. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
Builtilg Bids Wanted.

The undersigned desires bids for
the erection of two story building
24x6O, with concrete basement, on
his lot at the corner of nesaba ave-
nue. and Oak street. Plans and spec-
ifications may be seen at my tailor
shop, 23 Chestnut street. All bids
must be submitted on or before
Saturday, September 10th.
j. F. MICHAN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
time FOR FILING IS CLOSED
Tuesday Was Last Day Of Getting on Ticket,
and the List Shows Plenty Of Timber,

Tuesday was the last day of filing
for nomination under the primary
system, and while the man for
whom you may wish to vote is not
included the list appears fairly
complete in every detail, but two
contestants being without opposi-
tion-M. c. Palmer as register of
deeds and VIM. F. Archer as court
commissioner.
The list as completed as it will
appear on the ballot at the primary
on September Goth is az follows, and
it is up to the voter to make up his
mind as to who's who before that
time:
Congress-Clarence B. Miller and
A. G. Mcknight, both of Duluth,
Republicans; Alfred Jaques, Du-
luth, Democrat.
Auditor-Odin Halden, Charles
L. Rakowsky, both of Duluth, Re.
publicans.
Treasurer-W. A. Holgate, Du-
luth, Republican,; E. A. Lindgren,
Duluth, Democrat.
Sheriff-William J. Bates, Sd.
Woolway, John r. Meining, all of
Duluth, Republicans; Charles Jes-
more Eveleth, Democrat; E. Gust
Hjerpe, Duluth, Prohibition.
Attorney-John II. Norton, and
Charles E. Adams, both of Duluth,
Republicans; Walter F. Dacey, Du-
luth, Democrat.
Judge of Probate-J. B. Middle
| coff and +. 81. Whitley, Duluth, and
S. w. Gilpin, Virginia, Republicans;
Thomas J. McKeon, Duluth, Demo-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
First n. (, Church.

On Sunday, September 4, at 1880,
sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE World
Gone Mad" Has a. M, Sunday
School. At 200 p. m. Epworth
League. 500 p. M, song service
aud sermon. Good singing and
special music at all serviceA
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02

WANTED.-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Jack Bon
aer, Gen. Del. Virginia. 1tp. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02

Senator, Fifty-first.. George r. Lay
bourn, Duluth, Republican; Harry
W. Cheadle, Duluth, Democrat.
Representative, Fifty-first-Chest
er A. Congdon, Duluth, Republican;
c. c. Bartholomew, Duluth, Prohi.
bition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-02
fofzS Sale.

Six room cottage and two lots, ca
Poplar St. At q bargain. o22w.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
TRANSFERS IN REAL, ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March a. 1910:
Fannie E. Staples, Winterport, to Dexter T.
Clements, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast
Harriet D. Evans, Camden, to Charles E.
Gray, do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Lewis E. White, Winterport, to Frank T.
Bussey, do; land in Winterport.
R. P. Hills, Jr., Belfast to Walter E. Cum
ningham; land in Belfast
James M. Smith, Winterport, to Albert Cole,
Lincolnvile; land and buildings in Winterport
Emma l.. Jameson, Searsmont, to Locksly T.
Ness, do; land and buildings in Searsmont
Adelaide M. Monroe, Lincolnville, to William
J. Monroe, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
Vile
Fred L. Higgins, Thorndike, to Arthur W.
Leonard, Dorchester, Mass; land and buildings
in Thorndike.
Roscoe N. Porter, Searsport, to Clarilla P.
Blake, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
George B. Pilsbury, Unity, to George B.
Pillsbury, Jr., do; land in Unity.
o. ]. Farwel Thorndike to Willis McFar-
land, Knox; land in Knox
Lena E. Jones, Brooks, to James F. Jewell,
do; land in Brooks.
Willard S. Jones, Brooks, to James F. Jewell,
do; land in Brooks.
Caroline Jones, ct ais, heirs of Addison
Knowlton, late of Waldo to Levetter Curtis,
Swanville; land and buildings in Waldo.
Jerius S. Cookson, Pittsfeld, to Evelyn A.
Cookson, do; land in Burnham.
Arthur Boyd, Frankfort, to Hattie c. HIGH
born, Stockton Springs; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Stephen P. Hadley, Waldo, to Abbie R. Had
ley, do. land and buildings in Waldo.
George R. Mosher, Unity, to Eben C. Dodge,
do; land in Unity.
Frederick M. Dutch, Stockton Springs, to
Dora P. Dutch, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
A LOSS TO LAWRENCE.

In the death of Edward n. Winslow, Law
renee lost a prominent business man who for a
number of years past had been closely con-
nected with the growth and development of
the city. Coming here a young man Mr.
Wlnsiow had the opportunity to see the expan-
sion OF the city as the manufacturing interests
increased and as a result of his confidence in
the future of Lawrence and by the exercise of
good judgment he was able to benefit thereby
Engaged in the tailoring business on Essex
street for many years Mr.. Winsiow was in
close touch with the business interests of the
city and acquired an enthusiastic belief in the
future of Lawrence that enabled him TO be-
come very successful later when he retired
from the tailoring business to devote all his
time to real estate During this time he al
ways took an active interest in all that per-
tanned to the advancement and betterment of
the city and his advice was frequently asked
in matters pertaining to the public welfare,
although because of personal preference he al
ways declined to accept public office.
One side of Mr.. Winslow's character was not
generally known to the public For many
years he had been a generous contributor to
charitable objects. The heads of many char
liable enterprise we'll knew that when they
called upon him a generous donation would be
the result, although the gifts were always
made quietly and without publicity of any
kind. Mr.. Winslow was active in a number of
business and social organizations and his loss
will be felt by large circle of friends and as
sociates.-Lawrence, Mass, Evening Tribune
March 7th.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
A Live Stock Breeders Association.

The movement in favor of a State live stock
breeders association, inaugurated two years
ago, finally crystallized into action on the part
ofs the local breeders associations endorsing
such proposition, and at The Farmers Week
Course held at the University of Maine last
week one hour was set apart for the discus
sion of the proposition. At that meeting there
were IN attendance some of the most progress
sive breeders of live stock in the State, and
the full hour was spent in discussing the ad-
visibility of organizing the association and
ways and means for carrying out the plan. The
real purpose of such an association would be
to bring about more cordial relations between
the breeders of live stock r the State, so that
a more thorough campaign of work could be
carried on than has been possible in an unor-
ganized condition. 1t was pointed out by those
who discussed the plan that association of
this character could do much toward increasing
the general interest in improving the live stock
IN the State, also in calling the attention of
prospective purchasers to the quality of the
stock already being produced in Maine. 1t
could also, and undoubtedly would, have
watchful eye in behalf Of legislation that
would encourage the live stock business.
committee was appointed to arrange for a
meeting for the purpose of organizing the as
sociation, and it was decided to hold meet
ing at Wateryile on the 18th day of April to
consider the advisabiity of organizing State
Live Stock Breeders Association. All breed
ers of live stock, whether it may be cattle,
horses, sheep swine, are most cordially in
vited to be present. If those who are unable
to attend the meeting and would like to become
charter members of the association would ad-
dress letter to the chairman of the commit
tee, Leon S. Merrill, Augusta, stating that fact
it would be greatly appreciated.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
The City Elections.

PORTLAND, Me-, March IA. The Democrats
rather had the best of it in the elections held
today in five Maine cities. They retained con-
troll of Belfast and Biddeford. re-captured Au-
gusta, and in Bangor reduced Mayor John F.
Woodman's plurality from SIG last year to 272
and gained one alderman and one councilman.
Bangor. however, as well as Brewer, continues
in the Republican column
In the capital, Col. Frederick w. Plaisted,
who last year was prevented from serving a
fourth consecutive term by Treby johnson. a
Republican banker, today by handsome plur-
ality, defeated the re-election of Mayor john
son and five Democratic aldermen will assist
him in controlling city affairs.
Mayor Edgar F. Hanson of Belfast by close
margin was given sixth term, Mayor John
F. Woodman of Bangor and Mayor Ambrose
e. Pendleton of Brewer second.
The election of City Clerk Albert O. Mar
cille, Democrat, as mayor of Biddeford is the
first instance Of French-American receiving
mayoralty honors in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
. c T. U. NOTES.

.4t SATURDAY, MARCH 18th.
aare money we could give larger
nner in the essay contest.
ore money we could hire leader
amperance Legion.
more money we could engage a
or work in city and county.
p mole money we could establish
"a more money we could send the
.o1, The Temperance Quarterly,
an aid in teaching hygiene as
7.1- the law.
aa more money We could use more
elevate public sentiment to a
.ga ae4ard.
.aa more money we could do much
3. Tarious departments.
mans Christian Temperance Union
% work. all through the country on
han any other organization.
"ur members will canvass the city
eflng the little souvenirs and glad
w hatever cash is rendered them.
5iE TEACHERS PLEDGES
Anng by the teachers, now in prog
the country, was an idea that
National Superintendent of Scien-
france Instruction while in atten-
'"e Anti-Alcohol Congress in Sweden,
ee Years ago. Mrs. Davis was so
the splendid work done by teach
.antry that she sought the reason
and on her return to America in
this plan. Pride in ones native
'.' country, should impel every teacher
tt.. aTd if given an opportunity, in order
fl. -i''e may make a good showing when
ards are taken to Scotland next June to
"'''d W, C. 7. U. convention.
PRIZE ESSAYS.
"tte country school has sent in fifteen
r''' IN Ohio, last year, some $4,000 ESSAYS
No ''l''en- In all the States total of sOO,-
i, written, and several thousand dollars
n... 'S'rlouted in prizes 1t is hoped that
nas pupils in Belfast schools will write pa
To-, "olhe to the conditions of the con-
H.. he teachers will give information as to
will 'qulrements, and the local w. C. T.U.
eas.. +''iiSn some helps in the way of books and
s.n 20 beside the cash prize to the best es-
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
Contents of Today's Journal.

Personal. Obituary. The City Elec-
fion.. Transfers in Real Estate. The
Churches. Town Elections. Meet
ING of Waldo County Veterans. w.
Ct. II. Notes.
I'm the Mississippi in 1855. Recent
Deaths. Washington Letter. Unity.
Probate Court.
Wslio County Pomona. "A Liberty
ivric.. Maine News Items. County
Jurisprudence. Death of Hon.
iohn B. Redman.. New Metropolitan
steamship Co.
EDITORIALS. The News of Brooks. 8.
News Of the Oranges. Treasurer's
Report The Belfast High School.
Mis- Hilman's Turkeys.
The News of Belfast.
The Queen of the Kennebee "A Pro-
rest Freedom, -. The Non Fiction
Reader tpoeml.
lie r. NJ. Prentiss Farm in Troy. :.
The Maine D. A. r. The Mission Mail
lag. Farmers Week.
-..rsport Stockton Springs. County
rrespondence. -. Market Born. -.
Married Died. Ship News.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
CITY GOVERNMENT.

At an adjourned meeting of the city govern
ment held last Saturday evening the following
business was transacted:
In Board of Municipal officers an inquest
was held on the fire in the building of the Pc
nobscot Bay Electric Company, March 9Th.
Verdict cause unknown.
In board of aldermen the treasurer's report
and finance committees report were read and
accepted and ordered placed on file, the coun-
Gil concurring.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
VOTES ON THE AMENDMENTS.
Wants to Come to Maine.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: 1 read
in one of your recent editions an article on
abandoned farms in Maine. l am native of
Maine, although l went away to sea from there
when only boy and have only been in the
State once in fifteen years. Although have
neither kith and kin there would like to buy
little place there of my own and move my
family down and remove my children from the
hurly burly of this city. R. R.
Brooklyn, NY.