davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
POPULATION STATISTICS.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut Cities
Springfield Increases 43.3 Per Cent.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Population sta
fistics as enumerated in the 18th census
were made public Saturday by the census
bureau as follows:
Springfield. Mass. 1896. an increase of
26.S67 or 1873 per cent over 62O59 in 1900
Lawrence. Mass. $685.. an increase of
1888 or 1913 per cent. over 62.559 In 1900
Haverhill, Mass. ALE, an increase Of
6s4O or 1877 per cent. over 7.l75 in 1900.
Everett, Mass, 33,4s4. an increase of
s14s or 37.6 per cent. over 24,336 In 1900
Meriden. CT. 27.265, an increase of 1868
or 1872 per cent. over 24,296 in 1900.
Meriden town. Ct. Including Meriden
cit. 32.066, as compared with 1885 in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
Officially Announced That One Case
Has Been Found In Naples.

Rome, Sept. 25.-Of1cial announcement
was made tonight that one case of Asiat-
ic cholera had been found in Naples. The
foreign office has notified the respective
governments adhering to the sanitary
convention signed in Paris. 1t is also an
nounced that the patient. the members of
his family and all who were in contact
with the disease have been isolated and
that further and more drastic measures
are being taken to prevent it's spread.
The sanitary staff at Naples has been
reinforced and all cases of gastro-enteri-
tbs have been isolated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER HURRICANE
Sweeping UP the Coast, Promising
Danger to Craft at Sea.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Another West In
dian hurricane is sweeping toward the
north Atlantic from the tropics, headed
for the lanes Of travel of the European
steamship services. and the wireless tel
egraph has been used to warn captains
of steamers. The storm is expected to
carry destruction in its path for the next
week and may do considerable damage to
shipping.
The storm is expected to move in a
north-northeasterly direction. 1t may
continue its course northeastward toward
the Irish coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.
Democrats Claim That All Will Be
Harmony at Rochester.

Rochester. n. V. Sept. 25.-Roches
ter's big convention hall. the scene of
many political struggles. awoke to
life again today when 30 or 40 young
men gathered there to receive instruc
tions as ushers for the Democratic
State Convention ITO, take PLACE on
Thursday and FAday to nominate a
ticket to oppose the candidates placed
in tile field at Saratoga two days be-
fore.
The machinery of the convention will
arrive here tomorrow when Secretary
Mason of the state committee comes
from New York.
This lack of haste in reaching the
il fair sign of the harmony which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

az nearly like those of actual WARFARE
as they could be made. there was but one
accident This. was on the new Ddead-
nought. the North Dakota, ana was que
to leaking oil and not to explosives
The gunners have. demonstrated tneir
ability to hit effectively an enemy's snip
al a distance OF six miles, or soon AFTER
it would appear above the horizon. sta.
tistics had shown that no navy ever mao
attempted battle practice at greater
distance than 1000 yards. and $500 yards
was the maximum reached by the United
States navy last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
VANDERBILT CUP RACES.
Entries Close, With But AZ, Though
Others are Expected.

New York, Sept. 25.-Entries for the
sixth Vanderbilt cup race. to be held
next Saturday over the Long Island
motor parkway. closed today. Thus
1ar the applications received and
passed upon total AZ, but from the
number of kilograms received advising
the motor cups holding company that
that more entries. mailed before the
time limit expired are now ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

soWDoiN.


Henry Weber has gone to Masss.
chusetts for two-weeks stay with NV
nOther. Mrs. John Blake, and s'sse''
Miss Carrie Weber. \.
Harry Prout is at Portland, ~
guests Of relatives.
John Prout is at Auburn visiting rsr
atives. NJ.
Nathaniel Gray moved this W..
from his farm here to the farm OF -
late Thomas Rand. which his protuS,.,
Henry Gray of New York, recen,su
bought. Mr.. Burke has moved from ~. -
farm of the late Benjamin Beal 20 =.
farm that Nathaniel Gray rece"'1
moved from. ..,
Miss Angle Carter was the W
Wednesday of Mrs. J. o. Roberts. y. h.
Mrs. Alonzo Purinton and Miss ~ n
Purinton from West Bowdoin we's
this vicinity Wednesday calling
friends. 80
Nathaniel Roberts Of Lisbon 49,
passed "wednesday night with rsaeA 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
STRIKES OUT II MEN.
Pitcher johnson Has Established New
Record for Season.

Cleveland, Sept. 25.-By striking out II
men in the game between the Washington
and st. Louis Americans today, Walter
johnson of the Washington team estab-
lished a new worlds strike-out record.
His strike-outs now stand 1903 for the sea
son, two more than "Rube' Waddell
achieved in 1903
AS he still has other games to pitch,
the record which he will finally establish
Is expected to stand for years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
StaIlinq's Fate Vet Undecided.

New York, Sept. 25.-George T. Stat
lings, manager of the Jew York Amer
leans, heard nothing from President
Frank J. Farrell today, as to whether
or not he Is to be retired from the man.
agement " the club. He expects to be
depcsed ana VIII make no statement
in this event. unless his reputation Is
attacked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Minneapolis Wins 2ennant.

Louisville. KY. Sept 25.-The American
Association baseball season closed today
with Minneapolis leading the other teams
by almost 100 per cent. The positions of
the other clubs follow:
Toledo. Columbus, St. Paul, Kansas
City. Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Louis
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
At SIX MILES
The American Gunner Can Now Hill
the Enemy's Warships.

On Board U. s. s. Kansas. via Norfolk,
Va. Sept. 25.-After nearly two weeks of
battle practice under the most adverse
conditions. the annual manenvres OF the
Atlantic battleship fleet came to an end
today, when the big fighting craft passed
through the Virginia capes to anchorage
in Hampton Roads. During the strenu-
Gus days Of heavy firing under conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
J. p. Morgan Home From Europ,

New York. Sept. 25.-J. Pierpont
Morgan returned from his annual trip
to Europe today with his oldest son,
J. S. Morgan. on the liner Baltic. .,,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

--5 TACEf1S, 40 IROI I ERS-PUR SE
Lady Bell, b m (BurrilD. ...1 o 2 /
Mollie Wilkes. b m CHunter)...3 2 0 >
Eva Wilkes, m Deering)....2 4 3 3
Zelpha, b m (SmalD. ..........4 8 3 3
Time-2.26. 225 2.27 IA. 2.29
2.33 PAGERS, 2.3O TROTTERS-PURSE
$780,
Harry Leclair. b & &C. BurrilD. .....1 l I
Earl p. b lR. BmrrilD. ............2 .
c. Kelley, b m Cook. ................3 8
Tfme-23O. 2.27 1-2, 2.25 IA.
FREE-FOR.ALL TROTTING AND PAC-
ING-PURSE $500.
Queen Inez, b m &C. BurrilD. ....1 /
Stanley c., b G (Willard). ........2 2 2
Lou Foster, b m CWiggim. ...........3 3 3
Time-2.14 IL. 217, 2.15 1-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
MARYLAND RACES.
Lady Bell, Harry LecIair and Queen
lnez the Winners.

Hartland, Me-, Sept. 25.-The Eastern
Somerset fair closed Saturday with 1000
attending. In the free-for-all the track
record was reduced from 2.l7 Ia to PA IL
by the mare Queen Inez, the entry OF
c. Burrill of Pressure Isle, which was
paced home by Stanley c. and Lou Fos-
ter, all punched. In the 2.29 pacing and
2.26 trotting the third heat was declared
a dead heat and all finishes were with
hard drives. The summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
ALL EYES NOW TURN
TOWARD SARATOGA.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

Rev. Father Louis A. Lambert, one of
the last Of the old time religious contro-
versialists. died Sunday night at New
Foundland, N. j.. Of general debility. He
was 76 years Of age and had been i'll for
some time
A new American amateur record for
distance salmon fly casting was claim
ed Sunday for Rufus Leonard of Bos-
ton, who. In the third annual tourna-
ment of the Anglers Club of Massachu-
sets held in the Fenway Saturday, cast
his salmon fly 1876 feet. " inch, using a
rod made by himself 20 years ago.
Second to him was E. ]. Mills of New
York. who also exceeded the record
with 1873 feet, 6 inches, while Hiram
Haws of Connecticut was third with
122 feet. The former American amateur
record was 129 made in Central park,
New York, May IA. 1908. by w. NJ.
Plevins of England.
DR.. Annie Selee. one of the first wo-
men physicians to practice in Massa-
chusetts and one Of the founders of
the Boston Homeopathic hospital, died
Sunday at her home in Melrose, as the
result of recent fall She was born
in CRANKY. CT. II wears ago and was
educated at Wesleyan College and Bos-
ton University. She was the mother
of the late Frank G. Selee. formerly
manager Of the championship baseball
teams in Boston in the National
League. DR.. Selee's husband. Nathan
B. Selee. who was 81 years old Sunday
and her son. Charming r., and her
daughter. the wife Of Rev. John D
Picles, survive.
Essex county Democrats organized
Saturday at Salem. Mass. and listen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

oooaaioa demands he can speak and dOos
speak with q tnciRity and dirsctnsas
amounting almost 10 slOqusncA when he
stsps down and OsVe from The lnadership
Mr.. Aldrich win noe bother himsalf with
reading the nswupAparp 20 aDssrtaAn
how thu Senate b getting along without
him. any more than ho WIN ask himself
how In the world hs con Got along without
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

RROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SENATOR ALDRIcH's PERSONALITY.

Living In washinton a. he has CON-
tinually for twsnty-nins years. Senator
AIdrich has never owned q houss here
For usarly two-thirds Of the time his
home has been &C a hotel. and many of
the winter ssasons have been passed
by his family in Providsnce. Tho AID
riches have not been prominent In Rsn-
eraI Washington society. but In their
own circle of friends thsy have been
both prominent and popular. and the
senator especially has been q familiar
and welcome figure In tho piacas worth
going 20 and among tho people worth
knowing In Washington.
senator Aldrich undoubtedly owes
much Of his success a. q leader and q
psrsuadsr and manipulasor Of men 90
his sntirs absorption In whatsoever work
he happsns to hgve on hand. regardless
Of tho comment and the criticism going
on about him. In the many wintsFs
and summers that he has spent In study
and toll. burning the midniaht oh In mas
tsrinR tho tariff and other flsrnl questions
TO which he has given special attention
all his public life. he has paid little heed
70 attacks upon him OF his policies. but
has gone straight ahsad with tha WORK in
hand mindful only Of tho object sought.
In his habit Of reading only tho leading
newspapor Of the place whsrs- he NAV
happen 20 be Mr.. Aldrich hma sawed him. |
sslf fr0m bsing swnysd or IN any way
nBsolsd By :eTaticinm of hinaaslf and has |
lhusEmaintmin~d hin msntal equilIbgGum |
~ wall - hls oqumnimi&y.
Although always asossnlhlO % ngws-
umr.mw rnnmxAnRa nnunNnR sAlfarsoh ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THE NEW OLD GUARD. .

The new old guard Of the senate win
be made up Of Burrows. IL he h reelected;
Elkins Of West Virginia. GaIlinger Of New
Hamp~hire. Lodge Of Massachusetts,.
Warren Of Wyoming. smith Of Michigan,
Penrose Of Pennsylvania. Crane Of MAnAA-
chussets. Kean Of New Jersey, BrAndeRsa
Of Connecticut. Carter Of Montana. Root
OF Nsw York. HurtOn Of Ohio and Senators
Of thae class now forming the right wing
81 tho old guard. hanksd with more or
Isas eject by the insurRsnt Outriders-
busy bees like BorAh Of Idaho. Bourne
Of Oregon. Bristow Of KMnSas. Brown and
RuFeon Of Nebraska. ClApp of MinnanoeM.
DolIivsr and Cummins Of Iowa. Ia Fol-
Ioees Of Wisconsin. Helson Of AElnnssOen.
QUALITIES on a @MNAFm LmADmR.
on the NV cd guard zssSs1s % sss=ss-
chusetts would easily b the lsasieg n hs
did NOS lack the very qualities that hawo
made Aldrtch 80 s1lcoeasfnl IN this posi-
tIoa. Lodge b thu best orator Of tlss
Esanmas 40 wen IN the scholar Of that body.
His talents are admitted and apparent,
his integrity h unqusntipned and HIS
lltarARy clsvornsas unsurpassed. bu4 hs
hns abuut him N afr thKs does not aGarnct
mn " ham. TAsgs b noHsthinB about
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
Denies Report of Rich Strike.

A Colorado Springs dispatch says:- The report of an unusually rich strike on the second level of the Fl Paso mine, with alleged assays as high as l,7OOS ton, is denied by Superintend- ent John Nichols. According to the report, the strike was made on the southeast end of the property, on ground recently relinquished by les sees, and was made by gang of men under the personal direction of Nich- oils. Mir. Nichols states that no leases have been relinquished in the last sev- eral months, but that the company has been doing some work on the second level with satisfactory results, but with no unusual strikes.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
ReadingRoomUniversity 1gl0

"We have some ore uncovered in that quarter" he said, "but nothing out of the ordinary has been encount- cred and cannot imagine where the report of a big strike emanated. Most of the lessees are getting good results, but there has been no sensational strike made anywhere on the property to my knowledge"
 According to Mir. Nichols, the head ing in the deep drainage tunnel is now in very wet ground and water is pour ing more copiously than ever from the breast, walls and roof. The indica- tions are that there is a large water course ahead and the work will be pushed along in the hope of striking it. In any event the increased drainage obtained daily is highly satisfactory.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
Montana Will Have Largest Placer
 Dredee,

A Anaconda Mont, dispatch says:- Within short time it is said that Montana will have the proud distinc- tion of having in operation within her boundaries the largest gold dredging machine in the world. The finishing touches are now being made upon it on the ground at the Conrey Placer Mining company at Ruby.
 The new dredge has been construct ed at cost of 27O,OOOS and will work 5000 cubic yards of earth a day. It is 15O feet in length, 5S feet in width and l3 feet in depth, and in the con- struction of the hull 569.OOO feet of timber was consumed. It is provided with S6 buckets, each lifting 16 cubic feet of earth, operated on an endless chain. Each bucket weighs 4,2OO pounds. The dredge will dig 55 feet below the water line and carry 9 feet of bank ahead of the boat. making a total length of 80 feet in the face of the dredge in every operation of the buckets. The dredge is operated by electricity. The buckets are operated by $50 horse power motor and in all 900 horse power is required.
 The dredge is known as the stacker type, and the gold is saved by ripples. The saving is within one-half cent of the total amount of gold contained in the ground. The company is now op- erating in ground carrying about r cents to the cubic yard, and with the
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
GeoIosIst and Prospeetor.

Pioneer. work on mineral deposits in a new field is, as a rule, done by the prospector. The geologist does not pose as pioneer; he is in search of information that may be of wide gen. eral use, and in the search he merely takes the larger ssceftainable facts, studies their significance, and in his report groups them in an orderly way, SO that even in his reconnaissance work he lays the foundation for thor ough scientific study of the region he explores. For some of his purposes an old abandoned mine without economic value may be of great service; it may show the manner in which valuable ores occur typically; it may show their mineral associations and mode of ori- gin; it may indicate the kind of coun- try rock that will probably contain de- posits of particular nature. On the other hand, his work may develop facts that seem to have no immediate prac- tical application, but that may in time, in very short time, perhaps, become of great economic importance.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
Drill Goes Through Copper.

An Ely New, dispatch says:-While churn drilling west of the Copper Pit a few days ago the drill passed through I5 feet showing very heavy deposits of native copper, it is said. Considerable ore showing native copper was taken from the bottom of the pit some months ago.
 Everything at the Pit is moving along in the even tenor of its way. The railroad track on the east side of the pit is being removed, which will open up large new territory for the taking out of ore by the steam shovels. The work ct the new Liberty pit is progressing, but it will not be in con- dition for production for several months yet.
 Churn drills are still working on the east end of what was formerly the Cumberland Ely estate, now owned by the Nevada Consolidated. These drill holes mostly show sulphide ore, and it is claimed that some new steam shovel propositions will be opened up in that section.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
Output Of Utah Mine To Increase.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says That the output of the Utah mine will be increased at once is being argued from the fact that the hauling capac. ity is being increased by the addition of another team, according to E. M. Weller, secretary of the company, who has returned from an inspection of the property. This increase will be up- ward of 24,OOO pounds a month, which, with the l00S ore or better, will add more than 1,OOOS month to the in- come of the mine. On account of run ming short of gasoline, the Burley drills have been idle for some time, but this difficulty will be obviated im- mediately.
 Recently the monthly sampling of ore found in nearly 20 different places was made. The highest was a selected sample from pipe on the sixth level, which went 826 ounces silver and 2S per cent lead. Several fair averages ran as follows: One hundred twelve ounces silver, 3S per cent lead; 321 ounces silver and 46 per cent lead; 229 ounces silver. 2l per cent lead: 1O9 ounces silver, 60 per cent lead: 70 ounces silver, B per cent lead; 19S ounces, 66 per cent lead; 1O9 ounces silver and II per cent lead.
 Mir. Weller says the mine never looked better and that it should keep up its l9-year record of never having missed a pay day.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31
The Eagle Valley Mine.

Some months ago The Mining Re- view made mention of the success at- tending the operation and development of the property of the Eagle Valley M. & M. company near Carson City, Nevada; more than ordinary interest being attached to the narrative owing to the fact that several of the members of the company are Salt Lakers, in cluded in the number being F. Curtis, graduate of the State School of Mines, and Millen A. Moffat, son of Manager Moffat of the Majestic mines in Beaver county. Both of thes e young men are employed at the Step- toe shelter and concentrator, at Me Gill, Nevada and they are much en- outraged over the prospects of the property in which there are interested.
 MT. Curtis, in writing The Mining Review regarding the progress being made in mine development says:
 q recently spent a month at our property, and am well pleased with the showing. There is a considerable body of ore that will run POS in gold free milling) and mixed with this there are streaks of richer ore. A winze has been sunk, giving depth of sixty feet, and cross-cut are being run to further explore the ore body. Re gently, in enlarging a station for the installation of a hoist, a six-foot free of rich quartz was encountered. An as say of samples from this strike show ed values of 784S. A crosscut is being run to further develop this find, and to demonstrate the nature of the vein.
 "It may be interesting to you to learn that the Athens claim, which has been idle since about 1874, is now being worked under a lease by MT. Moffat, of our company, Robert Roy, of Salt Lake City, and H. S. Church, of McGill. They are not giving out results from ore shipments, but. judg- ing from the character of ore being sacked, l believe the lease is netting good returns. The Athens adjoins the claims of the Eagle Valley; and the ores found in each are apparently the same.
 "Preperations have been made for continuance of work on the property of the Eagle Valley M. & M. company during the winter months. The com pany has ample funds for this work, and in the spring it is the intention to start milling the ores on hand. These is 3-stamp mill within three miles from the mine; and the V. & T. R. railroad is but two miles away, should we desire to ship. ."-Salt Lake Mining Review
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-31

drifting, also has been done on this group. On the other groups are nu- merous other shafts, tunnels and cuts of lesser depth. This work, together with many other shallow shafts and cuts, has exposed alarge amount of good grade oxidized copper ores.
 This work about to be started will include the sinking of several shafts to greater depth and continuing the Revenue and other tunnels. Churn drilling is planned for the Echo, Fl Moline and Copper Dome groups.