davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
THE 1-1o-2s MAINE.
Annual Reunion Will Be Held Aug. II
At Long Island.

Portland, Me, July 10.-The annual
reunion of tine list. 10th ana goth Maine
Regiment Association will be held
Thursday, Aug II, at the regimental
barracks, Poughty's landing, Long Is
land The notices being sent out by
the secretary, john M. Gould of this
citv, announce that the same general
features are to be observed as last
year, only that obituary notices and set
speeches must be omitted for want of
time Dinner is to he served at about
r. 80 and arrangements are being made
to seat all at the first table.
The following dinner social exer-
cises are to be held, the program to
include musical numbers, readings
and short speeches by the veterans
and their guests.
Il In February, $780, Major Gould pub
lished a directory of the regiment
containing the names and post office
addresses of 1907 veterans of the COM
bined regiments. On that date q life
insurance expert calculated that there
were 1896 survivors of, the grand total
of 250O leaving APO members unacconnt-
ed for.
Since 1889. rs names have been
added to the directory. bat 462 ]!ave
been struck off. hence there are now
on the railing list 721 names of mem
hers. many of whom are believed to be
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
WILL LEAVE ROME.
The RospigIiosis Are Now
Utterly Disguised, .
with Attitude Of Papacy Toward
Their Marriage.
Will Shake Dust Of Eternal City
From Their Feet Forever.

Rome. July lobby telegraph to
Clifden, Ireland; thence by wireless). -
The ROspigliosi case is again a topic
of interest here.
About nine years ago beautiful
and attractive American woman ap-
peared at the Grand Hotel here. She
exercised a great fascination on those
who approached her, but above all on
Prince Giuseppe Rospigliosi. the head
of that great Roman family which gave
Clement IN to the Papacy
Prince Giuseppe, who had already
passed his 50th year. had so far re-
sisted all the seductions of the fair
sex. He fell so desperately in love
that. notwithstanding the opposition
of the whole of his family. he deter
mined to marry the American. There
was. however. a difficulty; the lady,
who was then some 90 years younger
than the prince. had been divorced
from Mr.. Parkhurst of Bangor Me.
Don Giuseppe. before marrying
her, ascertained through his eccIesi-
aStical friends that Mgr. Chappelle.
who mad performed the ceremony
of the first marriage as rector Of ST.
Matthew's at Washington. D. c.. had
done so. thinking that Mr.. Parkhurst
had been baptised. 1t was proved later
on that this was not so, thus rendering
according to the rules of the Roman
Catholic church. the marriage absolute
ly null.
The prince, therefore, married Mrs.
Parkhurst on Sept. 2, 1901, at his
castle of Lamporecchio, in Tuscany,
h, civil
service. which in Italy is the only
legal marriage. the princes deter
mination being to marry in church
when the American ceremony should
be declared null by the ecclesiastical
authorities.
The congregation of the propagan-
da, especially through the efforts of
the late Cardinal Satolli. decided BY a
majority of five votes against three
that the first marriage was not valid.
The Pope. however. refused to ratify
such a decision and sent the case be-
fore the tribunal of the Rota to be
again tried. This court decided that
the first marriage was perfectly legal.
To this opposition must be added
that the Rospigliosi family. in the
nine years since the marriage took
place, has not receded one inch from
the warlike attitude they assumed
against the new princess of the head
of their house.
Princess Rospigliosi. Disguised with
the implacable stolidity and intoler-
ance of Roman society. seems to have
decided to solve the problem by leav-
ing the Eternal City for Paris or Nice.
where her husband will settle with
her. his affairs here not needing his
presence. as, in the last few years, he
has augmented his capital by over
5000. 900 lire (s600.000).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Selected for Tournament
At Wakefield, Mass.
Twelve Men, Good and True, and
Fine Shots, Start Today.
Twenty -thrse Events IN Nsw Eng.
land Meet THIS 3sas. '

Brunswick, Me-. July 10-The team
which is to represent the State Of
Maine in the annual New England Ri
fife Tournament at Wakefield, Mass,
the coming week was selected today,
the IS men, the pick of the Maine Ma
tionai Guard rifiemen, have been
shooting the Wakefield program at the
Brunswick range for the past three
days and upon the completion of the
program today the IL who will make
no the State team were picked. They
are rs follows:
Capt Moses p. Stiles. Co. D, I'd
Regiment of Norway; Capt. Daniel
w. Wentworth, inspector of rifle prac-
tice. c. A. c., Sanford; Capt. Robert c.
Foster, 9Th Co. C. A. c., Portland:
Lieut. Lyman H. iDaughraty. Co. D,
I'd Regiment Norway; Lieut.. Joseph
F. Lebel, 10th C. A. c., Brunswick;
Lieut. William Smith, 9Th Co, c. A. c.,
Sanford; Lieut.. Daniel I. Gould, Co.
G, I'd Regiment, Bangor; Lieut..
Charles A. Marston, Co. D, I'd Regi-
'ment, Norway; Lieut.. Edward F.
Heating. Co. L. I'd Regiment. sHoulton;
Color Sergt. William p. Marston. I'd
Infantry. Damariscotta Mills; Q. M.
Sergt. Alton H. Whitehead, Co. D. I'd
Regiment, Norway: Sergt. Dan F..
Christies, Co. F. I'd Regiment. Dover:
Col John j. Dooley. team captain),
Maj. Gilbert M. Elliott. Brunswick:
Lieut. Carl r. Bailey. Co. F. I'd 'Ragi-
,ment, Dover. and Corporal George j.
Wheeler, Co. d. I'd Regiment. Norway.
The team will start for Wakefield
early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
DR.. COOK LOCATED.
Dr.. r. N. Kelley Reports Seeing Him
In South America.

New York, July 10.-Another traveller
has come back from South America with
tales of the vanished Polar explorer DR..
Frederick A. Cook. This time it is DR..
Robert N, Kelley of Philadelphia and he
brings a photograph to prove his tale.
DR.. Cook shows in the print wearing a
long rain coat. a golf cap and without
the moustache he had when he tourned
this country giving lectures. DR.. Kelley,
who arrived Saturday from Europe. did
not succeed in interviewing DR.. Cook.
The doctor keeps very much to him
self" he explained. land avoids America
whenever possible. He is living in Cum
bre. 1880 feet up in the Chilean Andes
l believe he will stay there until he can
come back with some sort of proofs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

The following discharges in bank
rnptcy have been granted:
Stephen Strout, East Livermore;
Frank H. Marston, South Portland
Grin W. Laur, Arson; William G.
Treat, Bangor; Maude E. Pike, Port
land; John E. Mountfort, South Port
land.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed:
Patrick F. Bradley Portland, rail-
road clerk: debts. $3.50. Principal credi-
tors listed, F. c. Scribner Co.. John
Lawler and Mrs Mary J. Aulbach.
William E. Adams, Cary Pl.. labor
er; debts. s2S41. Among the listed
creditors are W. A. Gf1lerson of Houl-
ton, E. Swasey & Co. of Portland. T.
A. Huston of Auburn. Shaw. Ham
mond & Carney of Portland. Purnell
Dale Mills Of Philadelphia. Bower &
Bartlett of Boston. Handy & Reardon
of Boston, Dodge Clothing Co. of Bel
fast. B. G. Dinsmore & Son of Belfast.
S. H. Reals & Son of Westfield,. Mass.
Herbert a. Moves and Ezra G. Moves
of Weld as individuals and co-partners
of the firm H. A. & E. G. Noyes; debts
of the firm 1856. Among the listed
creditors of the firm are Chas. F. B.
Blanchard of Wilton, J. Sumner
Houghton of Weld and Thomas A. Wy
man. Debts of Herbert A. Noyes,
$11 ,564; principal creditors listed. c. F.
Blanchard of Milton. Augustus D. Con-
nant of Melrose. Mass. J. Sumner
Houghton of Weld, l.. NJ. Newman Of
Weld. Debts of Ezra G. Noyes. 1864;
principal creditors listed. Raymond c.
Rose of Phillips. J. Sumner Houghton
of Weld. Nathaniel w. Moves of Weld,
and Newton s. Stowell of Dixfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
RIFLES AND REvOLvERS.
New England Meet at Wakefield Will
Have % Events.

Wakefield. Mass, July 10.-Twenty
three events of both rifle and revol-
yer matches are on the program of the
9th annual meet of the New England
Military Rifle Association. which will
open at the Bay State rifle range here
tomorrow and continue through the
week.
Of special interest this year is the
A!l-American military rifle match,
which will be shot under conditions
similar to the national team match to
be held at Camp Perry. Ohio. in Au-
gust. The United States navy rifle
team. winner of the championship of
the United States. will be one of the
competitors in this event. The New
England states that will be represent
ed are Maine. New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
All of the teams representing Uncle
Sans regulars, numbering 200. are
now encamped on the round. also rep
resentatives of the National Guard
from the New England states. and
with the lines of tents the space in
the rear of the range resembles a
large military encampment.
One of the interesting features of
the meet will be the small bore rifle
match on the 25-yard range. to be shot
at night by electric light.
Many improvements have been made
OIL the rifle range this year and every
precaution has been taken to eliminate
all possible chance Of accident. Sub
ways have been built under the tar
gets. avoiding danger to the markers
and to prevent a repetition of the ac-
cident of a few weeks ago. when one
of the markers. small boy, was shot
to dcath while at his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Melville A. Floyd. an attorney of
Portland. has accepted the Socialist
nomination for congressman from the
list District. For some years he has
been prominent in the movement in
this State.
Charles Thorndike, son of r. P.
Thorndike of MiIlinocket. who was Wis
iting his uncle. r. p. Thorndike in
Dixfield, was kicked by colt, Thurs
day The boys jaw was badly fractur-
ed His father was summoned and the
boy was taken to the hospital in Ban
gOr.
Burglars entered the railroad station
at Hartland Thursday night and blew
the safe. but as the agent RENTED his
money the afternoon before. the thieves
secured practically nothing. The safe
was opened by pouring nitro-glycerine
around the combination. Entrance to
the oeice was effected by prying open
q window. There is no clue.
DR.. Ernest Clayton Blake. aged
about Al years. one of the leading ply
sicians in Boothbay Harbor. died sud-
denly Friday night of heart trouble.
DR.. Blake had just returned to town
from professional trip to Southport
and upon alighting from his auto
mobile in a stable where he had been
called. was seen to suddenly turn pale
He asked for water. but before 1t
could be brought to him he was De
Wound all relief and died in few
minutes DR.. Blake was born at New
Gloucester. Me. and was educated at
Bowdoin College and. the Dartmouth
Medical School. He was member OF
Seaside Lodge of Masons. Of Kora
Temple, Mystic Shrine. and of the To-
cal camp of the Sons of Veterans, A
widow. formerly Ethel. the daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Pinkham.
and a son. Clayton Blake survive. The
funeral services win be held Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

News of the secret marriage more
than six months ago of Miss Caroline
Atwood of Boston. a teacher at Fox
Buonamici School of Boston, to Edgar
kaharl principal of the Brunswick
High school. became known Saturday
at Brunswick and created a decided
interest among the many friends of
the school principal. Miss Atwood
and Mr.. Kaharl slipped quietly down
to New Bedford in the Christmas va
cation and were there married with
out any of the facts becoming known
either in Boston or Brunswick. Mrs.
kaharl is now in Europe. studying for
an advanced course that she is to give
at the Boston school next year. but
Mr.. kaharl. wishing to keep the we'd
ding a secret, did not accompany her.
but is now in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

80 far as science is aware, no crea-
ture in the world except man has the
spontaneous habit of week ending" says
the Glasgow Herald. And even among
mankind the habit is of comparatively
recent acquisition. 1t has been made
possible and indeed suggested by me-
chanical progress, though some authori-
ties deduce the failure of civilization
from our inability to make outdoor life
in our cities attractive to ourselves. The
habit has taken such a hold on us that
nothing but prohibitive rise in railway
fares. or y quite unforeseen change in
our atmospheric and recreative condi-
tons, can prevent its indefinite increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

The Paris wine merchant who has re-
ceived six months imprisonment for SELL
ing adulterated Sauterne should have
taken expert advice before embarking on
the career of crime. Herman, the dra-
matist, who in early life had a high re-
putation as a chemist, was once called
to give evidence regarding a certain
brand of wine. AS he testified that it
was totally innocent of grape juice, the
merchant was heavily fined. On coming
out of court the defendant asked Her
man: How is it that you were able to
swear so positively that there is no crane
juice in that stuff of mine? Because il
there had been any, in combination with
the other elements you used, it would
have caused tartaric acid to form on the
barrel THANK You so much" replied
the enlightened adtflterafor. Youth find
some on the barrel next time. ~ Iondor
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Salem, JUL 10-Four men. heavily
armed, supplied with complete burglar
kits and nitro glyccrine. were rounded
up in a shed off Rice street Saturday
morning by a squad of police who had
been warned of the gang by fifth
man. who had been in their company,
and who was arrested with them
From the assortment of burglars
tools, the police feeu sure that by the
capture they have prevented a series
of desperate robberies and believe that
the men are responsible for many of
the breaks which have occurred recent
ly along the North shore.
George Dawson of Albany, N y.
who is said to have warned the police,
was arrested Will, the other four. and
is held under $1,000 bonds. George At
wood of Barstow, Cal, and recently
Everett, and George H. ,Stetson of
Causeway street. Boston. are held I'M
der $1,000 each. Renauld Milton OF
Thompsonville, Conn, and Francis
Walsh of Pearl street, Dorchester. are
held under $1,000 each.
Dawson had slipped away from the
gang. which he claims to have accom-
panied from Lynn, and notified the Of
ficer in the square that the band was
dangerous and should be arrested. He
then reioined the four to avoid awak'
ening their suspicious.
A detail Of police. Officers Heaiy,
Huntress. King. Rheal and Sheperd,
surrounded the tool house OFT Rice
street where they were hiding. One OF
the officers broke open the door. The
five men swarmed out.
One of them drew revolver but was
put out Of commission as he left the
hut by blow from club. The others
then submitted to arrest.
All tho neighboring towns nave peen
notified Of the capture. inspector MOI
rissey of Boston and Secret service
Agent Ahearn of Boston. have already
looked over the prisoners. Identifying
Stetson as counterfeiter from New
York. He had, when arrested, mould
for counterfeiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
A HOPELESS MISSION.
Reformer Preached That Name
"America" Was Of German 'Oriqin.

Heinrich Charles. a German. and q
resident of this country for twenty
wears. is disgusted reformer He has
asked the commissioner Of immigra :
ton to deport him.
In his letter to the commissioner Mr.
Charles says he came to this country
with high hopes. His mission was to
make the American people realize that
the name America was not de-
rived from that of the Seville pickle
dealer. Amerigo Vespucci. but was OF
German origin. meaning region OF
toll
And what was the reward of this
self sacrificing effort to redeem the
nation in this particular regard ?
Nothing except neglect, an empty
purse, disappointment, lack Of appre-
citation. Now Heinrich Charles would
be quit of the ungrateful land.
Much as one regrets to see a gen
tfeman of Mr.. Charles evident talent
and high purpose leave our shores in
disgust. one must admit that the
resolution is well taken AS a reform
er Heinrich Charles belongs to a past
epoch,
He us what may be called the en-
thusiastic. monumental reformer.
One of the most noteworthy events
of our recent political history. the
commerciaiisation and capitalization
Of reform. has evidently not affected
him in the least.
Mr.. Charles. to Judge from his let
ter to the commission of immigration.
might be a reformer for years and
years and yet at the end of that time
wouldn't have either a public Office
or a private bank account.
He might reform till he was black
in the face and the poor fellow wohld-
mt have any more of a back door
connection with a lot of conscienceless
city hall grafters, for example. than
an English sparrow twittering in the
caves.
Such man is naturally hopeless,
He does well to go home-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

It has been suggested that during
the time that the work OF excavation
is in progress on Rines hill people who
have nervous horses had better enter
and leave Water street by some 9TH
err yhoroughfare. as the temporary
bridge over the hill is narrow and
with the amount of travel over the
hill. both of pedestrians and teams. not
to mention the trolley cars. runaway
horse at that point might do great
deal Of damage. Sa-s.~&~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

iGamaliel S. Beaman and his VIE s., \.
Worcester. Mass, have celebrated VIZ
sixty-fifth wedding anniversary anu ~,
are looking forward to the three.p4',,'
tiers of century mark. beama" 1,
eighty seven and his wife is eishn
years old They are healthy. strons - =,
happy, they say. and they see no 80
why they should not live for. ten ~,
years at least. Beaman still mas y.
to occupy him every day, Though Y Il,
wealthy now. He finds incentive sur
his work and refuses to stay at no~e 80.
live on his income. The COUPE NJ.
lived in the same county all tneir m.
Their parents were original settlers "a.
two have known one another from - ~.
hood. They played together as osY' !.
they went to school together anu
Beaman said the other day. we !.
been sweethearts since we could to0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Social Club Meetings,

The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet this evening at 100 o'clock with
Miss Susie Smith. at SO Grove street
Company B will entertain.
Dirigo Cfapter. No 9. American .Wo-
mans League will meet at 7.30 Wed
nesday evening with Mrs. A. D. Hunt
ington. Church street. All members
are requested to be present as business
of importance is to come before the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

The Sst ssv hay excursion to Old
Orchard spf tg scason over the lines
OF the Maine Central Railroad was
run yesterday, but owing to the ex-
trenik heat and the attendant dis
comforts of car travel in such weather
the excursion was not patronized so
heavily as It undoubtedly would have
been had weather conditions been
different. The train started at Ban
sor and was made up of II cars in
which there was plenty Of room as the
party on Its arrival at Augusta num-
bere.i only about 200 The number of
tickets sofa at the Augusta station
was g. The train arrived at this city
early IN the evening on its return trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

ternoon for Detroit Mich. going as
a delegate from Augusta Lodge, No.
964. 10 attend the annual session of
the Grand Lodge of the United States.
Il. p O. Elks. which will meet in that
city this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Miss Barbara Johnson left on the
early train Saturday. going to Moose
head lake. where she will be guest
at Capen's on Deer Island for a va
cation trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
REST aAphtAlIH Iomu1AtRAsp eAtlll. i.

MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP has,T,s'J
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLINERY
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN ~. Ms'A n
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, ~
SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS me ~ ~ ~
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND coiN..Nis a. M
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA- ~ .sirs
solutely harmless Be sure and ask fod ~,
Winslosv's Soothing syrup" and taken ono
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Brazil's report of the government
finances for the fiscal year 1909. shows
revenues of js16ooo0OOO and disbursements
OF sl64. 100000 Foreign commerce for the
year showed exports OF -$sIs;0oO, boo and,
imports Of Sis5n00.a0O. Tho incrense Of
exports was chiefly due to the rise I'm
prices Of rubber and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Harold C. Partridge and family are
enjoying week at the seashore and
are rusticating at the Stewart cottage
on Capitol Island Mr.. Partridge has
lately been experimenting with pat
ent clam hoe and will probably give
a practical demonstration with it this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

The George F. Givan farm in Chel-
sea has been sold by f. L. Worcester.
agent Of the r. A. Strout Co. to c. A.
Sheldon of Carmel: also the Harlie
s. Leighton farm in Bowdoin to A. S.
BuZze11 of RumfOrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
Augusta RoIIaway.

The roller skating season will open
this evening at the new Rollaway. The
hall has been prettily decorated and
lighted. A large delegation from Gar
diner will be on hand to enjoy the
happy occasion. There will be plenty
Of room for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

The Woman's Board will hold
regular meeting at 2 o'clock this af.
terfoon with Mrs. Lendall Titcomb.
All members are requested to be pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

When an electric street railway sys's,'
was constructed in Hastings. Ehs,e
the motor buses operating. therb "a,
withdrawn from service. An 1879 ~
was made to run them back to Lo'
but Silver Hill, steep incline pes" .h
Hastings and Rattle. proved too ..,
for the worn out engine. and 50 /,
were towed to their last resting p'av ~,
a farmyard beside the road. where sne .s
are now surrounded. by refuse anu
as hen coops.-lPopular,. Mechanics Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11

Railroads in. England are heavns .a
dened by taxation and are hanoce 3. NJ
In many other ways. and as resu .,,
the heavy tariffs that are conseqesIIa,<
imposed there. is much talk of reop.s,d
the ancient waterways that furnish aas
transportation before the advent ~ m,
roads. This state of affairs rs s.M
approaching a crisis. according 20 "
Logan; a. Mcpherson. traffic eSps ~.
tlfes'water ways commission. whicn -
ly completed an inspection of BUN
traffic conditions. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-11
csrds Of thanks, obituary notices, res.

cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions, Of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-.
tsrtainments whose object is the
raising OF money, will be charged at
the rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such al refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
-1eparate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly~will confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.