davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
WilI De AZ Incentive.

/ A number Of people are wondering
why Maine went Democratic. A few
days before the election in that state,
the New York Evening Post assigned
several reasons why it would go
Democratic. First as pointed out by
the Wheeling Intelligencer there
was local dissatisfaction in cities and
towns with the enforcement act
Maine has been a prohibition state
for years. Prohibition has been the
policy of the Maine Republican or,
|ganization. The Maine Democrats
have been consistently anti-prohi-
bitionists, and in the cities and towns
the prohibition law has been openly
violated with the connivance Of the
Democratic local officials Two
years ago the legislature passed a
special enforcement act BY whts.
theSstate sought to go over the heads
of local officials in cities and towns
and secure better enforcement of the
prohibitory law. Concerning this
the Evening Post says:
The enforcement deputies have
recently made repeated descents upon
saloons and Kitchen bars in such
cities as Portland, Lewiston, Ban
gor, Biddeford, Waterville and 9TH
ers. These raids have enraged the
liquor sellers, and on the other hand
have not diminished the sale of
liquor. Statistics of arrests show
that for every one saloon put out of
business, a dozen homes have been
brought into use as places in which
to sell liquor. The traffic has been
partly driven from the saloon into
the home-an astonishing fact. bat
a true one.
Glow large a factor these Illicit
liquor sellers form may be Judged
from the fact that there are several
thousand arrests in Maine yearly for
selling liquor, and that these arrests
are only fraction of the total
amount OF liquor selling going on.
These Illicit liquor dealers are all
more or less mixed up in the subtei.
ranean channels of politics. and ex-
ert a strong influence"
A second reason given was dissat-
isfaction with Senator Hale and his
dictation of state politics. and the
third was the gradual change in the
composition OF the population. With
in twenty years over 10000 immi-
grants have come to Maine from the
Canadian provinces. The majority
of these have joined the Democratic
party.
The Intelligencer's deduction from
the Maine election as follows is that
it should prove an incentive to Re-
publicans:
Two years, ago in the presidential
campaign. the Republicans carried
Maine by little over 5000. Four
years ago in the gubernatorial cam
paign. the majority was less than
5000. 1t does not require land
slide to bring about the change in
public sentiment that Maine record
ed Monday. Undoubtedly the ma
tionaI Democracy will draw from
the result in Maine, hope and cour-
age; but it does not necessarily spell
victory. On the contrary, it should
he an incentive to Republicans to
make special effort to harmonic
their differences. to unite their
ranks, and make a determined ag-
gressive fight for the support of a
Repu bIican administration. that is
we'll entitled to support, and for the
maintenance OF the Republican pol
icies.
rT.rVV1 - UNz,.I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
An Evening Echo.

LIDO not know much about the tar
III but know this much, when we
buy manufactured goods abroad we
get the goods and the foreigner gets
the money. When we buy the man
uFactured goods at home we get both
the goods and the money.-ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

Col. Roosevelt tells Republicans,
whether "Insurgent" or regular" 70
line up for the Republican candi-
dates. Col. Roosevelt knows what
Democratic victory would mean to
the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

The Rev. ]. 1. vincent, of Rock
ford. was a city visitor Thursday.
Samuel A. Elliott. of McAlpin, is
a city business visitor.
George w. Ashcraft is here from
Wallace on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

Prof Ira L. Swiger, Republican
nominee for county superintendent
of schools, stands high among the
educators of the county and his
school work and ability are highly
complimented by leading educators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

william G. Osborne. Republican
nominee for county commissioner. is
a man of the people and as member
of the county court he will look at
ter the interests of all the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

dorsey Cork VIII prove q useful
Hmemoer OF the county court and the
people generally VIII be pleased Win
his services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

Lafayette c. Grille and Frederick
w. Cunningham, Republican nomi-
nees for the legislature. are sober,
upright men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

! Maxwell is said to be busy explain
ing how, If he is elected member
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

For Members House OF Delegates.
LAFAYETTE C. Grille.
FREDERICK w. CUNNINGHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

HobbIed to Death.
a terrible warning against the hob
BILE skirt is sounded by the Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
RBrUBLICAN TICKET.

EIss.l9 8, gsesday. Noyoml.or Q, 1910
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

FOR Stats Senator,
PIRK s. sTATllERS.
of Lewis county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

TJnLTAM g. OSBORNE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

For Coz atty COMMUNICATIONS
Term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

For Congress.
CHARLES n. CARRI'IAN.
J. Of Marshall county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

For County CommlssleDer-shor
Term.
DORSEY w. CORK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

For superintendent OF Schools,
IRA L. SWIGER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES

George limbaugh has commenced a
suit in the court of common pleas
against William Nelson Boyle for
foreclosure of mechanics lien. The
amount claimed is $34.29 with inter-
est from April Is, 1910. Neal & Sapp
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Deeds Filed
l.. S. Hall ct al. to Mary G. Myers,
3 acres in Milford, $1,O50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
RECEIVES
A Challenge To WfGStlG In
City OF KGRtOn

Mr.. Curly" MicheauX, the local
wrestler, who has earned for himself
the reputation of being a game man
when wrestling against great odds,
has received a challenge from Charles
Prater, who is a wrestler living at
Kenton, Ohio. Several weeks ago,
Curly" had a go with this same man
and after thirty minutes of hard
wrestling, the Kenton man secured
the first and only fall of the bout.
This fact was due to the unframed
condition of the Mt. Vernon man, who
lis exceedingly strong and fast, but
who has not had the proper amount
of teaching to make him an expert
wrestler. Unfortunately, Mr.. Mich
eaux sustained a badly injured right
hand several days ago while at work
at the Mt. Vernon Bridge Works and
it is very probable that this injury
will not permit him to accept the chal-
lenge, although he wishes to do SO
very much. The bout, had it been ac-
cepted, would have taken place at
Kenton on the evening of September
| 18th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
BITTEN
On The Hand By A Dog Was
Earl Hawkins

Earl Hawkins, farmer residing
about nine miles south of Mt. Yer
non, was severely bitten by dog
while at his home about four o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hawkins
was sitting on his porch when he
heard the sounds of a dog fight. Has
tening around the corner of the house,
he came upon the scene of the battle
between the two CANNES. He i'm
mediately made an effort to separ-
ate the two animals. His efforts were
rewarded by severe bite on the back
of his left hand. One of the brutes
attacked him viciously and it was
with no little difficulty that he escap-
ed being seriously bitten DR.. N. r.
Eastman was called and the wound
was cauterized and dressed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
LIST
OF Appointments At MUSkiR.
gum Conference
Rev. ]. 7. Black Is Returned
To MI. Vernon
Or. {. Il. Beck Is HODOfed
By The Election
As President 0 fWeSt Lafay-
cite College
Rev. D. c. CObufn Goes Back
To GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 1.-TWO very
gracious acts were performed by the
Muskingum Annual Conference, which
closed its sessions Monday morning.
One was to make it's ex-president, DR..
c. II. Beck, president of West Lafay-
cite college, and the other to return
the Rev. D. C. Coburn to his charge in
this city. DR.. Beck and DR.. Coburn
are very popular with GAINESVILLE peo-
pie, who will learn with pleasure of
their appointment to the respective
offices named.
At the closing session Monday
morning, the First NJ. p. church of Co
lumbus was admitted to this confer
ence. While GAINESVILLE has hoped
to have the pleasure of entertaining
this conference annually, it may lose
it next year, since Tiffin is a strong
bidder for it.
The following is a complete list OF
the appointments, which was made
public Monday morning:
Attica, d. c. Wees.
Byesville, G. G. Shurtz.
Cambridge, w. E. Harrison.
Cardington, A. E. Black.
Coshocton, S. S. Fisher.
Dillonvale, G. w. Beck.
Empire, H. o. Lucas.
Maynard, to be supplied.
McConnelsville, o. E. Ford.
Mt. Pleasant, A. ]. Altman.
Mt. Vernon, J. 7. Black.
Newcomerstown, L. Bowen.
Pleasant Grove, A. H. Martin.
Steubenville, Geo. Fl. Miller.
| Tiffin, G. S. Johnson.
Toronto, Frank l.. Bowen.
Uhrichsville, A. B. Williams.
Wellsville, H. w. Myers.
! West Lafayette, H. NJ. Peoples.
York, A. R. Vermillion.
GAINESVILLE, D. c. Coburn.
Belmont, ]. H. Gray.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
BONDS
Sold To Knox County Savings
Bank, Tuesday

Five sealed bids were received by
City Auditor Dorgan for the S2,500,
Az per cent, East High street re-
pair bonds, which we're sold at noon
Tuesday. The following bids were
submitted:
Knox County Savings Bank, Mt,
Vernon, o., s2,507.00.
First National Bank, Cleveland. o..
s2,5O4.10.
Il Braun, Toledo o., S2.503.75.
The Davies-Bertram Co., Cincinnati,
o., $2,502.00.
Seasongoood C Mayer, Cincinnati.
o., $2,501.75.
The issue wwas awarded to the
Knox County Savings Bank at It's bid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06

Bucyrus, Alex. Clendenlng.
Brownsville, s. r. Allen
Burlington, to be supplied.
Butler, a. Barsolls.
Belle Valley, G. e. Hopper.
Columbia, j. =. Berry.
Delroy, o. V. Sharrock.
Gilmore, r. c. Dean.
Hanover, G.. b. Henderson.
Lewlsville, ]. II. Longsworth.
Logan, j. J.. Danford
Malta, o. s. b. Grimsley.
Marshfield, II. l.. Willis.
Mt. Carmel,D. G.. Jackson.
Mt. Vernon, j. NJ. Wells.
Mt. Zion, N. e. Hewitt.
otsego, w. s. Murphy,
Palermo, T. J. Wort.
Pennsville, p. r. Davis.
Pleasantville, NJ. 3. Shuman.
Plainfield, G. p. Altar.
Pleasant Grove, H. ]. Williams.
Pleasant Valley. s. G. Sopher.
Reinersville, B. G. Jackson.
Roscoe, s. s. Fleming.
Roseville, A. r. Rush.
Rush (Tappan), G. B. Tuttle.
Sandusky, r. P. Hudnall.
Smitbfield, J. w. Rice.
South Canaan, to be supplied.
South Olive, d. e. Day.
Stockdale, supplied by L. r. Poole
Stockport, A. r. Reed.
Columbus-West Lane Avenue and
Grace church, E. d. Beck.
Columbus-First church, c. B. Stock
dale.
c. o. Harvey, left in hands of Home
Mission board.
c. H. Beck, president Of West La
fayette college.
C. E. Sheppard, president of the
Conference.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
Republican Committee

The new Republican county execu-
tive committee met Saturday after
noon and organized as follows:
Chairman-Park b. Blair.
Sec. and Treas.-E. w. Breeze.
The membership of the committee
is as follows:
Berlin-Howard Beal.
Brown-Joseph Blackley.
Butler-Milan Underwood.
Clay-James McCament,Sr
Martinsburg, w. B. Shrontz.
Clinton As. A. Willyerd.
Clinton B-J. F. Devoe.
College-Lee Dial.
Gambier-H. M. Jacobs.
Harrison-Ed. Farmer.
Hilliar-M. II. Williamson.
Centerburg-W. o. Bowers.
Howard-John Simpson.
Jackson-Charles Hess.
Jefferson-R. A. Greer. y
Liberty-Wm. Bell.
mluulGDuTy-1 MURPHY
Milford-Edward Coe.
Miller-C. G.. Weaver.
Monroe-Joseph Horn.
Morgan-J. l. Mccullough.
Morris-Harry Patterson.
Pike. K. Dowds.
Union-A. j. Workman, Lincoln
Hibbits, R. j. Biggs and Charles Tres
sell
Wayne-John Brown.
Fredericktown-Philip wilkins.
Mt. Vernon
First As. II. Peterman.
First B-Judson Vincent.
Second A--Wallace Severns.
Second B--Samuel Green.
Third A-Chas. G. Iams.
Third B-Wm. Hookway.
Fourth AVN. II. Clifton.
Fourth B-J. l.. Brining.
At larger. M. Greer, E.W. Breeze
Park B. Blair F. V. Owen, Thos. G.
Canning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06

err, Columbus Ewalt, Frank Mead, A
A. PerriDe, Chas. Scottle.
Committee Organizes
The executive committee met Sat
urday afternoon and organized as fol
lows:
Chairman-P. A. Berry.
Vice Chairman-Frank Harper.
Secretary-C. w. Mckee.
Treasurer-Fred j. Lawler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
CHILD INJURED

Sarah Ellen Brandt of Mansfield,
who is visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Gorge Bowen of North Sandusky
street, sustained painful injury while
playing on Monday afternoon. The
child was on the front steps, which
are made of cement, when she fell,
striking her forehead on the lower
step, cutting a bad cash. DR.. G, X,
Conard was called to dress the wound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
PIGEON RACE
Given By The Mt. Vernon Pigeon
Club On Sunday,

The Mt. Vernon Pigeon Club held
it's third young bird flight Sunday,
from Morrow, about 125 miles. Birds
were liberated at 1880, weather cloudy
and rainy. The first arrival was at the
loft of Emile Cornil at 11:21. The re-
suit was as follows:
Emile Cornil Il Peter Colin 2; Peter
Colin 3; Cony Smith A; Cony Smith
5; Antoine Jacquet 6; Leon Barry q;
Leon Barry 8; Antoine Jacquet 8; Leon
Barry 10; Antoine Jacquet IL; Leon
Barry 10; Louis Boucher 13; Charlton
IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
p, A, BERRY

names to constitute the county exec
utive committee reported and their
recommendation was adopted. The
following is the new County Execu-
Committee.
Berlin--W. H. Woodward.
Brown-Chester Beeman.
Butler--John Carpenter.
Clay-Chas. Blackburn.
Martinsburg--Ja Bell.
Clinton-Jud McMannis.
College-John Cunningham.
Gambier-E. B. Gorsuch.
Harrison-Peres Dudgeon.
Hilliar-C. X. Keadey.
Howard-Eli A. Wolfe.
Jackson-C. l.. V. Blue.
Jefferson-Frank Shrimplin.
Liberty-Jerome Bricker.
Milford-Lee Bottenfield.
Miller-William Barnhard.
Morgan-John Woodruff.
Monroe-Elmer Davis.
MorriS-CalVin Beckley.
Middlebury-Craig Knox.
Pike-Robert Grossman.
Pleasant-John II. Bone.
Union-J. f. Blubaugh.
Brink Haven-C. S. Starner.
Millwood-Oregon Fike.
Wayne-Dr.- II. S. Darling.
South Vernon = Emile Brasseur
Richard Braeggy, Rollin Fouch.
Mt. Vernon-F. W. Severns, T. A
Berry, Frank Harper, G. w. Mckee
At. Baltzell, John McDonough, Lean
der Hays, F. o. Levering, l.. b
Houck, Chas. Sapp, Robert l.. Carr
Fred j. Lawler, Hugh Neal, Franz
Tydings, A. P. Taylor, John M. Bloch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY
Celebrated At The Park Mon
day Afternoon
Two Baseball Games We're
One Of The Features
Teh Elk Team Defeated In
Both Contests
IA Band Concert Given By
The City Band
Other Features Connected
With Celebration

Labor Day was celebrated at Lake
Hiawatha park on Monday in some-
thing like the old fashioned way. Pre-
parations had been made for this day
by the management and number of
amusements had been arranged to oc-
cupy the attention of all persons. In
the morning there was not much of
interest to be seen but Immediately
after noon things began to move in
| regular order. The swings, boats,
band concert, dancing, baseball and
the "wave" were the main features
and means of amusement. The
wave" is a new contrivance at the
park and is something new III more
ways than one. 1t gives one the pleas
ant sensation of riding on the water
and is far better than merry-go-
round. In the afternoon, the crowd
was great deal larger than in the
morning and after the people were
all in attendance, nothing was left un-
done to complete the success of the
day.
The feature of the amusements
was the baseball games. The G. NJ.
A. team of Newark played a double
header with the Mt. Vernon Elks, both
teams playing fairly good ball, al
though the visitors displayed better
form. The Elks lost both games by
bad headwork, both in the field and
on the bases. During the first game,
score of Z to 8, the bad work began
Yin the third inning. In this inning
Ithe visitors secured five runs, enough
to win the game. In the second
the locals were strengthened by Dale
Porter, who played first base but were
unable to cope successfully with their
adversaries. The game was lost by
a score of to 0. The lineup of the
two teams was as follows:
c. M. A. Team
Crawford, If.
Brown, rf.'
E. Louden, SIS.
Allen, CT.
Miller, C.
Kennedy, 1st
Dove, 3rd.
Gangs, End.
C. Louden, p.
Elks
Barre, If.
Kring, IF.
Cooney, SIS.
Baker, 3rd.
Ward, End.
Creveling, 1st.
Wuchner, C.
Bastain, CT.
Householder, p.
The second game was played will
almost the same lineup. The bat
teries for this game for Newark were
Allen and Miller and for the Elks
Householder and Creveling. sam
my" Richards umpired both game
and strange to say, not one decision
was very strongly protested against.
AS soon as the ball games were oy
er, the band concert began and no
one minute during the afternoon wa
there lack of amusement of som
kind The celebration was a success
in every respect.
,----
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
We UNFOLD

The Principles of the Business of
the Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio, to the Public Because We
Wish to Have People Know.
I. OF our safe securities.
2. Money loaned only on first
mortgage on homes, the safest
of all mortgage loans.
8. These homes appraised by
men who know real estate val
ues.
4. Abstracts showing good title
required. Also insurance.
5. Five per cent. paid on time de-
posits. Assets $4,2oo,ooo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
Deeds Filed
CHANGE IN TIME

West bound B. & o. passenger
train formerly due in the city at
$3.50 is now due at 1910 p. m. The
change in time went into effect last
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
Formed
Are The Lines For The Fall
Campaign
Each Party Chooses An Exec
utive Committee
Judge Berry To Direct The
Democratic Compalgn
And Judge Blair In Charge
Of Republican
The Membership Of Both
Executive Committees

At a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee Saturday,
the subcommittee appointed at pre-
vious meeting to recommend a list of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06

JERAPH:
Cookies, from Gold Medal Flour, arr
lhe best I ever tasted. 6oP3D
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
Conservation in Colorado.

Denver.-The legalizing Of the Colo
RADIO Conservation Commission, giving
il power actually to conserve the
states natural resources. and suffi-
cient funds for the publication OF all
proceedings and incidental expenses; !;
the passage by the Legislature OF a
law creating state board of forestry
to consist of the president of the state
land board and State Agricultural co..
lege as well as the state geologist, and
the creation OF the office OF state for
ester: the passing of law to encour-
age the planting and growing OF for
ests by the remission of all taxation on
the increased value OF lands SO planted
for period of 80 years or until such
time as the timber becomes of useful
or marketable valne-these were the
important matters decided upon at the
opening meeting of the sixth session
of the Colorado Conservation Commis-
sion, in the representatives chamber
at the state capitol.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
Minor Mention.


A heavy rainfall is reported from
Grand Junction.
Frank H. Hall. best known druggis:
in the state, is dead.
A good rain throughout the county is
reported from Pueblo.
Chas. w. Gardner, prominent Den
yer attorney committed suicide.
Boggio Listului was killed by a fail
of rock in the Regson mine near Trih-
dad.
Two full blooded Cherokee Indians
were divorced in County Court in Fort
Collins.
A farmers union has been or
ganized at Lucerne, with /. F. Read
president.
Francisco Lea was killed by rock
fall in the mine of the Victor-Ameri-
can Fuel Company at Hastings.
Herman Miller, aged 50. was shot in
Leadville. with a rifle and two parties
are in jail charged with murder.
Mayor Todd of Grand Junction has
signed contract for a 60-horsepower
auto fire wagon which will cost $4,000.
John Pomsick was held up and
robbed of check for $3.50 and smal.
change by two masked men in Pueblo.
Grant Woods. aged IS. an employe
of the Trinidad Pile works was
whirleG around fly wheel at the
liant early and killed.
A new salary ordinance was passed
rf Caln
rado Springs, increasing the pay OF a
number of city employees.
Because of failure to pay fine of
5000 Mrs. Lizzie Loffer is in Jail after
conviction of selling liquor in Wind
sor without a license
Thomas Hayes, a teamster of Den
YER, is near death in the county hos
pital as a result of taking an overdose
of carbolic acid for toothache.
Eugene H. Grubb of Carbondale and
widely known as a ptotato specialist
has been appointed by the New York
Central railroad as agricultural COM
missioner.
The Pueblo Poultry Show will be
held during the week of Dec. 19 and
promises to be the most successful
event of its kind ever held in Colo
RADIO.
S. B. Silberg was killed while work
ing on the grade of the Denver
Laramie & Northwestern railroad
above Virginia Dale, forty-five miles
! from Fort Collins.
| Pueblo will be represented at the
Denver Apple Show by George McLag-
an, Harvey Nuekolls, J. NJ. Slater, !
w. Brinkley, F. w. Pressey, H. F. Sut.
| ton and j. H. Collins
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
J * =
TO-DAY

The government seized 175 cases Of
eggs in Kansas City, which had been
shipped from Dallas. Texas, to local
candy company, after a chemical
analysis showed that they were
spoiled. They contained 10000 900
bacteria to the cubic centimeter, the
analysis showed.
Representative Macon of Arkansas
threatens trouble for Capt Robert E.
Peary, the Arctic explorer, when the
question of honoring him comes up
on the floor of the house. He is a
member of the naval affairs commit
tee. which has before it bill to make
Peary a rear admiral.
Population statistics for several
Washington cities issued by the Cen
sus Bureau included: Aberdeen, 49,
600, Bellingham, 24,29s; Everett. a.
S14; Olympia. 6,996; Walla Walla, 49,
S64. The population of Freeport, Ill,
is 1857
Suit for nearly a quarter of the $11..
100000 estate left by the late E. !.
uucky) Baldwin was begun in the
Superior Court in Los Angeles ON be-
half Of Anita Baldwin Turnbull, who
is said by her mother, Lillian Ashley
Turnbull. to be daughter of the Motel
turfman.
Just because you get ice cream with
ice cream pudding, is no reason for
you to expect cottage with cottage
pudding.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17
Mining interests to Dissolve.

New York.-Shareholders of the
Boston q Montana Consolidated Cop
per & Silver Mining Company, one ot
the Amalgamated subsidiaries, which
the Anaconda announced last January
would be taken under the latter'S
wing, are to hold special meeting
Dec. 81 to consider the plan of disso-
luton. The company holds 100000
shares of Anaconda, which it is pro-
posed to distribute to the sharehold-
ers on basis of eight shares Of the
new Anaconda for each share of Bos-
ton & Montana. the Boston & Mon
tana was incorporated twenty-three
years ago. Last year it produced 100.-
100000 pounds Of copper.