davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
THE BEST ATHLETES
In II New England Colleges viii Meet
SgFs To-day in Trials.

Boston, May IL. The best athletes in
IL New England colleges will meet to-
morrow In the trial events of the an
nu9l championship games of the New
England Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, -.
EnrNthe If5-xear cup. which is the
inceutiwe,for these annual events. Dart
mouth has five legs and Amherst has
three. while Dartmouth has the covet-
ed honor and prize of taking the first
of these trophies in 1901.
But this year the wearers of the
green will have to do far better than
ever before. as the teams from Am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

Arthur H. Farnsworth died at the
home of his father. PIG Ocean avenue,
Portland. Wednesday morning. after
an illness of but one months dura-
ton. He had been in the railway mail
service for a period of about Is years.
He made his last trip in. the service
one month ago. The Immediate cause
of his death was anaemfE He was 80
years of age and unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
MosIens Quakinq in Fear,

Constantinople, May 19.-Moslems
spent last night upon the roof tops
auaking in fear at the disaster they
believed to be impending with the pas
sage of the comet. Families were unit
ed so that they might meet the expect
ed cataclysm together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
FRIEND OF cOLEMAN'S.
Mrs. Margaret L. Taylor Of Cambridge
Detained as Witness.

Concord. N. H., May 19.-Mrs. Mar
garet L. Taylor of Cambridge. Mass.
was detained here today as witness
in the trials of William ]. Keliher and
Wilson w. Lockhart, charged with
aiding and abetting George w. Cole
man in the looting of the National
City Bank of Cambridge. Mrs. Taylor
is friend of Coleman.
Mrs. Taylor left here accompanied
by Government Secret Service agents
on the train due in Boston at 1920
P. NJ.
The fact that Mrs. Taylor was in this
city was accidentally discovered, it is
said, by a member of the local police
force who overheard conversation in
which she was engaged a few days ago
at boarding house where she had
been staying. at thar place she had
been known as Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs, TAYLOR. when her identity was
learned. made no objection to return
ing to Boston. She intimated that she
had come here because she did not
want to be called as a witness in the
trial of Coleman. hut that she was will
ing to testify in the Keliher and Lock-
hart cases.
Boston, May 19.-MrS. Margaret l.. Tay-
lor. who was detained at Concord. N. H..
today as a witness in the National City
Bank case. Is young woman who had
been friendly with George w. Coleman.
the banks bookkeeper. who yesterday
was sentenced to serve Is years in the
Greenfield Jail for embezzling $500, 600 from
the institution. Coleman and Mrs. Tay-
lor attended the same school In Cam
bridge and were neighbors for some time.
Several years ago Mrs. Taylor and her
husband separated and divorce fol-
lowed
The federal authorities claim that Mrs.
Taylor was frequently entertained { by
Coleman and that she was one of num-
Der of the bookkeepers friends who visit
ed him at the bank occasionally. The
government officials do not make any
charge against the young woman. They
desire to know if she can furnish infor-
nation concerning the relations between
William J. Keliher. who is on trial on a
charge of aiding Coleman In looting the
bank. and the bookkeeper.
At the time the bank was closed Mrs
Taylor was in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

Ground will be broken June | for a
large toothpick mill near the spool mill
at Phillips of the International Mfg.
Co., which will also operate the new
enterprise. The mill will be one of the
largest in the country. it is said, and
Will employ in the vicinity of IS hands.
1t is probable that a boarding house
VIII be built to accommodate he en-
'ployes. there being great lack of such
accommodations in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
Matte Baldwin Wins Smith.

New York. May 19.-Matty Baldwin
of Boston outpointed. outfought and
outgeneralled frankie Smith. the San
francisco lightweight. in their 10
round bout before the Madison A. c.,
in Harlem tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
WiIIemstad Has a Rare SIGHT.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, May
19.-Crowds congregated in the streets
witnessed between and S P. NJ. yes
terday change in the solar Disc much
like that observed before an eclipse.
The phenomenon was pronounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
And It Never Touched Us,

Rome, May 20.-Prof. Ella Millose-
vich, director of the astronomical OBJ
servatory of the College of Rome an
nounced at an early hour this morning
that he had observed the passage Of
the tail of Halley's comet last night
He declares that it did not touch the
earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
No Observation at Paris.

/ Paris, May 19.-Bad weather render
cd futile the preparations which
french astronomers had made to reg
lster the phenomena in connection with
the passage of the earth through the
tail OF Halley's comet this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
v. II. Moody Shoe Co. ASSIGNS.

+ Derry. n. H.. May 1s.-V. H. Moody
of the V. II. Moody Shoe Co. which
employs more than 800 hands. tonight
announced that the company had made
an assignment to Benjamin johnson
of Boston and Henry B. Sprague of
Lynn. Mass. The company has liabili-
ties OF 100000 and assets of 100000.
No announcement as to their course
has been made by the assignees. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
American Sailors
Land in Bluefields,

Bluefields. Nicy May 19.-The United
States gunboats Dubuque and Paducah
landed 100 bluejackets here today to
protect American interests in Blue
fields and to prevent fighting within
the town limits. The American force
is prepared for any emergency. having
taken ashore several field guns and
raDir firerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
Like a Gigantic SearchIiaht.

Aden Arabia, May 19.--At 4.3O
o'clock this morning the tail of Hal
ley's comet appeared as the rays of a
gigantic searchlight The head was in
visible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
Thick Clouds at Greenwich,

London. May 19.-Cloudy atmospher-
&c conditions prevented an observation
OF the comet at the Greenwich obser-
vatory this morning ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

Spanish telephone companies adjust
their rates according to the occupation
of the patron. Social clubs have to
pay the highest rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

The federal income tax bill was kill
ed in the Massachusetts Senate late
Wednesday by vote Of % to IL. and is
nov dead as far as Massachusetts Is
concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
No eombardment Of aluef;eId

No Bombardment Of Bluefe'ds.
Washington. May 19.-The steamer
Venus. President Madriz's warship. has
disappeared from Bluefields harbor
without attempting bombardment Of
the town. Her destination is unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

employing 5000 hands. will shut down
May e or % until June 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
MORE SHUrpoWNs.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
II TO IS YEARS.
abe ut 100000 is missing.

ctContinued from Page OneO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
kNEEL SIDE BY SIDE
--- AT DEAD KINGS COFFIN

Continued from Page one)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20
j. L. S.

One of the largest assemblies to
grace literary meeting of the Jewish
Literary Society was present last Sun
day afternoon to hear an address by
r. H. Smith on "The Eearth's Poles"
Mr.. Smiths talk was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present, and it is hoped
that Chairman Greenfield will prevail
upon that gentleman to treat the So
ciety soon again with another address,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20
=,=-=zz--,sS-~c5 vll>==z>e1~-=-2s II
lI! EDITORIAL EIH(
S~-yyEgl--6l-1----s wv -

We have heard of the man having a
fine college education and no religious
education being referred to as men
tally lopsided." In selling tickets for
the Chanukah Charity Ball, as in So
Letting donations for the j. L. S. build
ing fund, we come across people
worth 100000 giving $10O, while
others whose finances won't allow
having a bank account at all, give S..
If that isn't lopsidedness, we would
like to know what it is.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

his readers. Now, while we are anX-
ious for the public to use our columns
often, we would suggest that bfevity
is the soul of w.t. and, like it, is al
ways appreciated. We would also rec
ommend that personal differences be
referred to the rabbis or anybody else
rather than the editor.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ing in next weeks issue. 1t will not
necessarily mean that the team at the
head of the class has done the best
work, for the team bringing in the
least results may have done better
with the names at hand than any Of
the others could have done.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

Rabbi Henry Barnstein will cele-
brate his anniversary as minister to
Beth Israel Congregation on Friday.
We believe everybody knows and ap-
preciates DR.. Barnstein at his full
worth, and we sincerely hope he V :.
be with us for years to come We con
graduate the congregation and the
rabbi.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

Some of our people have an idea
that because they give % cents, SO
cents or dollar to charity occasion
ally, they are serving their usefulness
to the limit. We guess they know.
Their limit is easily and quickly
reached and they never amount to
much.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

Charity begins at home but it
should not stay there" There are
mighty few Jewish homes in Houston
where charity has a chance to begin,
and when the charity collector comes
around he has a hard job getting it
away from home.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

The Jewish newspaper, like all news
papers, is of necessity the peoples pa
per-the peoples property An editor
can not run paper to suit himself en-
tirely nor can he run it to suit all of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

The value of membership in the j.
L. S. will soon double Better hand in
your application NOW, and if mem
Der already, PAY UP before you are
suspended.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

up one-twentieth of the population OF
Houston. If the j. L. S. raise one
twentieth of what the Y. NJ G. A.
raised we will be able to build hand
some home, credit to the city and
pride to the workers, and monu-
ment to Jewry.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

1t is claimed that Houston is not a
Zionistic city, but let any assembly
of Jews select this city as a place
to convene and they will be greeted
as Jew greets Jew-"Sholom Alei-
chem" Hence the Texas Zionist AS
sociation-1911, welcome!
The Jewish Literary Society are not
starting on their new home any too
soon. We need a large convention hall
for the Zionists in 1911 and the grand
lodge of District No. in 1912 and the
j. L. S. at all times
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

The Jewish Herald has lived longer
than any other Jewish paper at
tempted in this State, and signs for
continuance are very bright. The pos
tai regulations require that We carry
no name on our list that does not Ie-
new or pay up in six months from
expiration. If this happens to affect
you, don't blame us for disseminating
your paper.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

Enthusiasm is a great force and
factor toward the elimination of many
enterprises, We can almost see the
j. L. SIS new home. Just stay with
it boys, and don't be sore on account
of one or two turndoWns.
AS the team captains won't have
meeting before this issue goes to
press, you may look for their stand
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20

If the San Antonio Jewish chart
ties can not take care of the poor
who come there in search Of health
and finds itself in need of a refuge
wherein to house those unfortunates,
why not let the San Antonio organi-
cations start the agitation toward Sc
curing one. If Edar Lodge, I. o. B.
B.. would write to the lodges of Dis
trict No. Z they in all likelihood, would
be given every encouragement and as
sistance. 1t is deplorable if condi-
tions actually exist as are reported,
and we do not dispute their anthem
ITCHY. Something should be done. San
Antonio should take the initiative
step. She should at least make the at
tempt If she fail in the attempt, the
responsibility for the houseless and the
homeless would be on the district. San
AuIOulO Is lOI pOIolOlS LII pCoPiS
coming there in search of health, nor
can she be expected to provide for
those becoming INDECENT after getting
there
1t is entirely uncalled for and out
of place for any Houston lodge to
start an agitation or suggest what San
Antonio should do toward securing a
home for conaumptives. Nevertheless,
We will say this much: Whenever San
Antonio wants such an institution
Houston will do her share in helping
her sister city get it.
The Jewish Herald has lived longer
than any other Jewish paper at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
coALINeA BRIEFS

COALINGA, Sept. 1S.-The Domin-
ion Oil company, on section 7-23-l7
is down 1920 feet in S-inch casing. The
formation in which they are working
is brown sand shale which has
streaked showing of oil accompanied
by a strong gas pressure. The well Is
being drilled by the log of the South
Field Oil company, which is just en-
tering the oil sand. The Dominion ex-
poets to go into the sand at between
1900 and 1900 feet.
We'll NO. A. on section 80, of the Ne
yada Petroleum was drilled in few
DAYS ago with rotary rig and is now
$50 feet deep and making good head
way No. A on the same section is
being rigged up for standard drilling
and will be ready to spud IN within
three days from today. No. on sec
ton is is being drilled with a rotary
drill and is down 1850 feet
The crew of men working on the Hl
Cerrito well, 14-32-17, are shipping ma
terial and casing from here to MARI
copa for Capt. Barneson's interests.
The 6h inch was loose, so that all was
removed to 4105 feet; the S2-inch 2s12
feet in the we'll, 2S70' feet was pulled;
there was 2520 feet of 10-inch In the
wells and this was shot off about 1000
feet from the bottom, the remainder
was pulled out and will be shipped 70
the Sunset district, where it is hoped
it will do service in an oil well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
MEN FEAST
ON HUGE OSTRICH EGG
At Breakfast Given Scribes Ari-
zona Booster Serves Best
of Territory'S Products

Harry Welch, secretary of the Los
Angeles exhibit of the Phoenix board
of trade, was host at a breakfast Sun
day morning at the Sierra Madre club
to few newspaper men. The break
fast had several interesting and odd
features, among them being a fried
ostrich egg from the Pan-American
ranch near Phoenix. The egg was an
extra large one and it took the largest
pan in the kitchen and two cooks to
handle it.
Everything served at the breakfast
came from Arizona, including Glen
dale cantaloupes and crystallized cac-
tus candy, a product of the Arizona
desert. Mr. Welch was a splendid
host and entertained the boys in right
royal fashion.
The board of trade of Phoenix is
arranging an elaborate exhibit at the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce un-
der the direction of Mr.. Welch, who
has been receiving for some time, from
day to day, products grown in the Salt
river valley and Maricopa county, Ari-
zona He will leave today for Phoe-
nix to complete his assortment for the
Los Angeles exhibit.
At the breakfast yesterday morning
there were present, beside Mr.. Welch
Mr.. johnson of the Express, Mr.. Nor
ton Of the Examiner, Mr.. White of the
Times and Mr.. Wynkoop of the Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
GOLD DISCOVERY STIRS
CAMP OF SEARCHLIGHT

SEARCHLIGHT, Sept. 1S.-Not since
the discovery of Hart, several years
ago, has a strike caused greater local
excitement than the one made known
last week at the Kerwin camp, twenty
miles south Of Searchlight.
William Kerwin, the discoverer, care
fully guarded his find for some weeks,
but ten days ago the news began to
leak out and a few wise ones hied
themselves to the scene. A few days
later the news became general and
there followed daily exodus. Autos,
all manner of conveyances and animals
were pressed into service, and line
of dust marked the road leading south
ward.
The scene of the new discovery is in
the northern end of the Chiquita hills,
a range some five miles in length,
which rises up midway in the wide
valley. 1t is two miles north of the
cid Chiquita mine and about four miles
west of Juniper camp.
What started the rush was the bring
ing into town of exceedingly rich free
gold specimens. The ore is iron-stained
quartz and quite soft. Returning min
ing men tell of taking the ore, crushing
it between the palms and finding par
ticles of gold There is one dump from
which one can grab a handful of ore,
throw 1t into a pan without mortaring
and never fail to secure a beautlful
hOrning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
NATIONAL MINE SHIPS
800 POUNDS OF BULLION

HUMBOLDT, New, Sept. 18.-The
first shipment of bullion by the Ma
tional Mining company since it ac-
quired the Stall Bros lease was made
Saturday. The shipment weighed 300
pounds and was of the approximate
value of $45,000 1t was sent by express
from here to the United States mint
at San Francisco.
1t is understood that the greater part
of this bullion came from high grade
ore taken from that part of the COM
pany's ground that was formerly
known as the Stall lease. The COM
pany mill is now running on the lower
grade ore, of which there is a large
tonnage gon the dumps, as we'll as
blocked out in various workings. Be-
sides this, the property is maintaining
a steady production of the high grade
ore for which it has become famous.
It is said the company intends to
hereafter make its bullion shipments
by mail to the United States assay
office in Salt Lake City. The bullion
will be melted into four-pound bars
and sent out by mail in small guam
titles instead of in shipments valued at
$4,000 to 100000 as has been done
heretofore The value of the bullion
is to be guaranteed to the company
by a surety company, making the new
arrangement much safer than the old
one. under which the danger of hold
UP has always been considered as a
possibility. t.sasts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
WESTERN STEEL. BUYS
NEVADA IRON DEPOSIT
Corporation with Plant at Ia
coma Enters Southern Field.
Will Ship the Product

The Western Steel corporation, op-
Grating a small steel plant at Iron
dale, near Tacoma, WASH, has pur-
chased the famous iron properties in
Lyon and Storey counties, Nevada,
near the California line, which We're
under option for purchase by the late
p. II. Hartman, just before the lat
ter's death.
James Moore, president of the steel
corporation, purchased the property
direct from the owners, James w.
Smith and Alfred Merritt of Duluth
the price being 100000.
This is said to be one of the best
deposits of high grade iron ore on the
Pacific coast. The property was
bought for future use, as'the frondale
plant is now using Chinese pig IRON
under a fifteenyear contract. Fres-
ident Moore says:
6When we get ready to bring Ne
Vada ore here we will ship it by rail-
to some point on San Francisco pay
and thence to Irondale at low COST
The area of the mines is 242 acres;
The ore in sight amounts to l4,O00,OOp
tons. and every ton is worth at least
81 to our corporation"
The above iron mines are located
n few miles north of Virginia near
IIlG Olu lIlLdiQ
known as the Badger district, and
were first purchased about ten years
ago by the Mesaba Iron company Tor
$35.000 the original owners being
Frank Fielding, former assayer at
the Consolidated Virginia and Mich
olas Hanson of this city. The prop
erty includes thirteen claims; ana
more than 100000 has been expendea
in DEVELOPMENT work, sinking shafts
and otherwise exploring the ground, !.
For the greater part of the present
season a force Of forty men has peen
employed, and work was suspended
only few weeks ago.
The announcement of this sale VIII
be received with marked interest In
this section, for 1t undoubtedly means
the starting of a big new mining
venture sooner or later, which is
bound to be a factor in the pros
perity of this section of the state
1t is probable that a railroad Will be
built to connect with the Southern Pa
cihc cutoff at Dayton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
ASSOCIATED IS. P.) OIL
MAY JOIN INDEPENDENTS

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1s.-Unveri-
fed rumors were circulated about this
city today to the effect that big deal
is about to be consummated between
the independent Producers agency ana
the Associated Oil company, whereby
the Associated is to join the agency.
1t is said the deal is to be negotiated
nv 6 p st. Clair for the agency ana
w. S. Porter and o. Scribner for the
Associated. Color was given to the
report by the departure of 81, car
Yesterday for Los Angeles. While no
oficial information can be secured, 1t
As admitted, that st. clair and Porter
have been discussing some sort OF a
contract.
According to the report circulated
here. three conditions are to be eX-
acted in the deal. The first is that the
Associated shall join the agency. Ihe
second is that the agency is to sell OIL
in large amounts to the Associated at
the rate of S5 cents, and the third con-
dition is that the agency is to close It's
doors to all producers not now Wlthln
it's organization.
IT is generally believed that il the
agency closes it's doors the outside
companies will be almost forced to the
wall, for there is general bellef that
such a situation will mean that prices
at the well will be slashed almost to
nothing. Such a move as contemplated
will however, in all probability, torce
all the smaller producers into the
agency.
The Producers agency began run
ming IakevieW oil yesterday, and 1t
has also run 1000 barrels from the
American Oilfields well on section 30.