davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
NATIONAL. GUARD,
Successor TO Co. A. Second
Regiment Of Infantry.
Where Will the New 0fganiza.
tion Be Located? :
Gardiner Wants 1t and Also Some
Other Places.

The question of location of the COM
pany which will take the place of Co.
A, Second Infantry, National Guard of
this State which was recently dis
banded at Gardiner, is topic of much
interest in military circles. 1t is said
that there is a strong movement on
foot in Gardiner to secure the reor-
SANITATION of the company in that city.
BY, certain alterations the armory at
Gardiner could be made very attrac
tive and those who favor having 4
military company believe that an Or
ganization can be recruited which will
represent the best young element in
the city. In fact, those who have
made inquiries regarding the possi-
bilities of rcorganization.' have been
informed by the military authorities
that only company of this character
will be accepted.
But Gardiner will not be allowed to
have company without opposition
from other cities and towns. Not
withstanding the fact that a division
OF the Naval Reserve has been organ
lied in Rockland during the present
year, the people of that city are very
anxious to have Il company of in
fantry and some desire company of
coast artillery. The peighboring town
OF Camden has also a petition on file
asking consideration in the event of
any vacancy in the infantry regiment.
This petition carried a large number
of strong signatures and the best
young men of the town were behind
the active movement. The city of Old
Town is also interested and would
like to be considered. The town of
Pittsiield in Somerset county has also
been a bidder for military honors and is
regarded by many as affording es-
pecially; good opportunities. Other
towns have indicated a desire for a
military company but many of them
have been under misapprehensions re-
garding present day requirements.
= The Federal government, speaking
through the State, now requires a
great deal more from it's militia than
itNever has before, both in work and
members. To begin with, for a COM
pany of infantry, there must be at
least 81 young men between the ages
of is and As, capable of passing the re-
quired physical examination which is
the same for the National Guard as it
is for the Regular army These
numbers provide for three commits
stoned officers and SO enlisted men and
not only must there be this number to
start with but it must be apparent that
the company will be able to maintain,
month in and month out member
snip closely approximating total of
81. The city or town is required to
furnish suitable armory which must
not only be sufficient for drill purposes
but provided with adequate locker
room for the arms, Uniforms and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

witness the government obtained the
coat in which there are two holes
said by the prosecution TO have been
made by bullets. All of Gloyers
clothing worr when he reached the
hospital was also made exhibits in
the case. Mr.. johnson, who returned
to the courtroom very pale and seem,
inSly suffering, made a strenuous OBJ
lection to the introduction OF the
overcoat on the ground that it hat
been mixed up with others and haa
been taken from the hospital by On
unauthorized person.
Judge Fond declined to admit it.
Chief McKenna said that he found
letter in the pocket of the ovcrcUat
and started to say what was IN III
when he was stopped by Mr.. Johnson
and the letter was excluded by the
court. IIe declared that he did not no.
lice any marks on HatticS hand when
she was drawn from under the bed
"Did>vou examine her hands close
lyo" asked Mr.. Johnson.
Not very. but / would have noticed
any marks az have been described
here" was the reply.
"Oh, then it was Mr.. Elmore Wao
was the Sherlock Holmes in this case.
and the only one to see the MARKS
said Mr.. johnson. The police Shfer
smiled.
This closed the testimony for me
prosecution.
District Attorney Higgins sta'eo
that by agreement OF counsel, hf
would say that DR.. Whitney OF tie
Harvard Medical school. who examn'
ed the'scab on Hattie's hand the DAY
of her arrest. found no powder grams
in it. ss
He asked to be allowed to rest te
prosecution's side OF the case with w
understanding that he might can .
DIR. Mann later. Mr.. johnson obJecteo'
and Judge Bond said that when pr'
Mann appeared. it would be tlme
enough to decide whether his tesli'
IhopN could go in at that time.
The prosecution then rested at s'@
p. NJ, having occupied eight GAYS III
submitting it's case.
The defence win open tomorrow
morning, after which two residents o.
Cape Breton. including Hattie IL
Blanc's priest, will testify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
Sherburne &
Daley
AMUSEM ENTS.
New Vaudeville at Opera House.

Manager Cuddy has answered the oft
repeated question of. why don't you
get good musical act?" The answer
is a big roar in the act of Casey "
Smith rs comedy musical artists.
Here is a genuine riot in clever COM
caY anG good musical number. Casey's
turn at Yiddsh is one of the best at
temptS at this popular type Of lmpcr-
sonation ana is conceded by good cri
terionS as one deserving of merit. The
other number consists of Allan d Pen
man, Il duo Of comedy singers that will
add greatly to the strength of the on
tire bill. The pictures will be selected
with care as 10 morale and instruc-
ti> eness as we'll as exceedingly enter
tanning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

The closing of the river by ice has
awakened in Augusta horsemen the
interest in the coming ice races to be
held on the Hallowell track during the
coming winter and those who have
not already something in the line of a
brush horse are already casting about
with view to securing a stopper that
will go Just dight' faster than the
one owned by the other fellow Quite
a number of fast horses are already
owned in the city which will doubtless
be seen on the ice. but there is always
a tendency on the part of some of
the promoters of the sport to get
something new to introduce to society.
and probably this winter will prove no
execution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
CROSS HILL.

y pig owned by Leonard Mccoy
weighed when dressed 1873 pounds.
This pig was four months old the day
he was butchered.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dickey, of South
Nassalboro. passed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. n. Tobey
Ellery DeCoster who has been in
the place for several months left
Thursday for his home in Turner.
Mr. Shapiro of Gardiner was on the
Hill the first of the week buying ap-
pies
Logan Clark of Sidney, had a crew
of men pressing hay on the Hill last
week for o. J. Huesey
Frank Tobey is cutting pine for F.. f.
Warren on the Theodore Randall farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

The Maine Central'S crew of track
layers, which has been working in the
Augusta yard taking up track since
the main line through the Rines hill
cut was opened, completed the work
"Wednesday afternoon of Strengthening
out a kink in the eastbound line just
below the Winthrop street crossing.
which was due to the changing over
from the old to the new main line 1t
is now expected that the crew will
complete its work here by the END OF
the current0week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

John Casey and Fred White. giving
their residence as Boston, were ar
raigned before the municipal court
Wednesday morning on charge of
vagrancy, to which both pleaded guilty
and We're given sentence of 90 days
in Jail, which was received with cVi-
dent Satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Dr. G. NJ. Twitchell of Auburn, for
nierly of Augusta and formerly editor
of the Maine Farmer. is in attendance
upon the Dairy Convention. Spending
his summer on the land at Monmouth
his entire time is taken winters in lee
ture work. He has just returned from
a series of institutes in New Hamp-
shire and goes back there next Mon
day. Later he goes to Massachusetts
and other states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
Deafness Cannot be Cure

by local applications, as they ean%' ~
reach the diseased portion of the
There is only one way to cure deal1ss deal1ssss'
Deafness is caused by an iniamed eSr. ~.
dition of the mucous lining of tne. -
stacfan Tube. When this tube Is inneSt
ed you have rumbling sound or iM,siir s,psir
feet hearing. and when it iy cH,~s n,
less the Inflammation can be taken osi
and this tube restored to its nolS ~.
condition, hearing will be. destroyea IN X
ever; nine cases out of ten are capseo n. NJ
Catarrh. which Is nothing but ~ as..sx
We will give One Hundred ADonsrs, ", ~
any case of Deafness Caused Dy,,ssrs
tarrh) that cannot be cured by 1feA fseA
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toiedo' =
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ..,.a.
Take IIaifs Family Pills fer cons3
tion. SSs 81 Ss%s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Arrangements for Past Grands'
night. which will be observed by Asy-
ium Lodge. No. 20, l. o. o. F.. next FRI
DAY evening. Dec. ., are completed ana
II is expected that the occasion will be
an ENJOYABLE one. There will be work
IN the Third degree. followed by g
banquet, after which there will be
speaking by the past grands present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Hon Leslie Boynton of jefferson,
senator from Lincoln county in the
last Legislature and senator elect to
the coming Legislature. was a visitor
in Augusta, Wednesday, and was
among those who inspected the new
State House during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

"A little plain talk on tailoring L.
II. lngraham is capable of making it
in his ad, as he is capable of moasur-
ing you for a suit or overcoat that
Will fit you and become YOU also, at
the December and January Prices he
has inaugurated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Among the recent marriages which
have been reported at the office of the
city clerk is that of Leonard O. Pullen
of Augusta and Eliza Frances Brock
man of Randolph. who were united i'm
marriage Saturday, Dec. 3, by Rev.
Malry kearney Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

The regular meeting Of Lombard
Camp, No. e151, +. y. of ~, will be
held at Golden Cross hall at '730 this
evening, at which it is desired that all
members be present, as officers will be
chosen for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

We S. Knowles and G. W. Knowles,
who had for several weeks past been
on hunting trip in the Lake Moxie
region, returned to Augusta on the
Wednesday morning Pullman, each
bringing with him buck and a doe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

George A. Wakefield. a former clerk
in the office of the chief clerk of the
railway mail service in this city, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
Wakefield is now in the employ Of n
Bangor forestry firm and has been
working on the trees on the campus at
Yal6 college. New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

George Graybell, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Great Northern
Railway, with headquarters at Bos-
ton, was in thu city Wednesday in the
interests of that system and was Il
caller at the Maine Central station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Mrs. Chase Mellen and daughter,
who had been the guests of Mrs Mel
lens brother, Samuel Cony Manley, at
the Manley homestead on stone street,
left on Train 102 "Wednesday after
noon for New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Helen f. Thayer, the 15-year-ou
daughter of Fred A. Thayer, died MOE
day night at her home in Biddefep'
after long sickness. The disease oe,
veloped from an injury she sustaiAeo
one Sunday last April while she va
attempting to retain a book which ?
member of the Sunday school playipr
ly tried to take from her. She tnref
her arm back violently and her spir
was affected. Later symptoms
paralysis appeared. The case attrau
ed wide attention among physiclanS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Joseph Turgeon of Biddeford na'
brought suit against Harry f. Bean,
grocer, to recover $4,000 for alies~
false Imprisonment. The case VIII
entered for the January term OF ceu.s
In the United States court at Portlaw
last week Turgeon was released flom
Alfred Jail on habeas corpus procesg-
ings. He had been plaaed in jan =,
cause of a debt it was alleged he, o"."
Mr.. Bean for groceries. He was !"
Jail from July Is until Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Wednesday morning brought a let-up
IN tie zero weather which had been
in evidence for several DAYS, and the
temperature registered by the Burns
thermometer at o'clock was 10 de-
srees above zero. A brisk wind which
was blowing made the air more disa-
Sreeable. however, than when the
mercury ran lower
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

William keenc, late gatekcepcr at
the Rines hill crossing of the Maine
Central, but who has since the abol-
ishment of the crossing been enjoying
Il few days of recreation, will begin
work next Monday morning as gate
keeper at the Bridge street crossing,
having charge Of the gate during the
davtimt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Robert Edwards of Boston, treasur-
er of the Edwards Manufacturing Co.,
was in the city Wednesday on matters
of business connected with the COM
pany's plant on the kennebec dam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Mrs. H. F. Tibbetts will hold sale
of original water colors. hand painted
china and Christmas novelties at Mel
vile Smiths music store on and after
Saturday. Dec. 3. dec1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
)" APM in Time

In;North especially if it be one
aAf Hoods Pills, and you take 1t when
SOU suspect your treacherous liver.
Wou may save many a headache and
gGonstiparion by promptly taxing
Hoods Pills. Whole box 2ac.. and one
Hid alone NAV Drove worth the price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
LocAE NOTICE.

Miss Stafford began her Christmas
sale Saturday, Nov. &c, and will con-
tinue until Dec. 25, at ia State street.
nov26. dino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Hon. w. I. Reynolds of Winslow
was a business visitor in the city
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ex-Governor Selden Connor left for
Portland "Wednesday afternoon on d
brief business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Lyman b. Weever is confined to his
pome on Western avenue, suffering
from an attack of lumbago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

MISS Letis1a Alexander of Portland
IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. White at No. 4 School street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

Every family has need, OF . gQcl
liable linlmcnt. Tor sprairs, u3Sis
soreness of the muscles and rne4.SSf ~
latn's SoldlextsyNHefe. ssss = &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
A Little Plain Talk
On Tailoring

! am about closing up the sea-
son business for 1910. without
any exception this has been the
most satisfactory season ] have
had in the tailoring business. Ny
sales nave been the largest and |
am positive my customers have re-
ceived the best values that II
was possible to give. L believe
have "a friend and q permanent
customer in every man | have done
business with This has certainly
necn my greatest ambition. To the
remaining few that have not bought
] have some special prices to offer
YOU at the eleventh hour. Dccem-
her and January are dull months
for tailorS ordinarily but We in
terd being the exception to the
rule Stock must be cleaned up
ana help carried along to the next
season. This is where the con-
suner has his innings. $50 to $50
will give YOU 4
SUIT or OVERCOAT
that will put the ready-mades in
The shade.
1t may seem early to bug for
spHins but it is fact that the
fall weight worsteds are ideal
year-around weights and very
much more satisfactory than the.
light spring weights. These great
values must interest You. Get in
while they last
e. r.. INGRAHAM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08
Shoes, Slippers, Canes,
Umbrellas

You can spend q little or a good deal
here and get big value for it all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-08

We have many other things for
men: house coats and sweaters; fine
gloves; fancy waistcoats; silk hosiery;
beautiful ncckWear; bath robes;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
.~ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Six furlongs Ampedo.
ia; "Ybor, 1913: kaiserhoff. III; Good
intent, 81; Lookout. los; Ben Stone,
III; Gelico, 81; Black Sheep, 1O9; FL
,crd, ia; Lord Clinton, ST; Cobleskiil.
III, Electrowan, %.
Second Race-t'our furlongs; purse:
Milt Jones. 10; Salali, 81, Jim Basey.
11O; Selwick, 100; Adrian, 100; Fon-
;ollo. 81.
Third Futurity course. sell
ing Orelio, ia; Kid North, 80;
Spohn, 1903; Sewell, llS; Amethys7,
9l Lad Patchita, 100; G0ldGnn, Ill.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy
yards, selling: Edward T. Fryer, no
Buckthorn, 104; Whidden, l05; John
Louis, los; Redeem, 106; Round and
Round 90: Bishop w, los.
Fifth Race-6 furlongs, selling: st.
Francis. ia; NovgorodO, los; Ocean
shore. III: metropolitan, 90 Faneuil
Hall, JOS; Argonaut Ill; Madeline
Musgrave, LOG; Burnell. 109; Paul Clif-
ford, III: Banrose. 106; Lord OF the
Forest, III; Good Ship, 80.
Sixth Race l2 furlongs. purse:
d. Dougherty. 112; Pride Of Lismore,
lO9 New Capital, l09: Galvesca l07,
Geneva, 107; Phil. Mohr, 100; Bin
collar, l12: Ethel Mex, 107.
Apprentice allowance; clear, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
HENDRIX PLEASED
OVER DECISION
Windsor Racing's Promoter Says
Meeting Will Probably Be Held in
July, With Usual Features.

Greatly delighted over the decision
OF tie Dominion parliament. that re-
suited in the killing of the anti-betting
bin by tie remarkably close vote OF
IS to II, President George NJ. Hendrie,
cf me Windsor Jockey club, was busy
Friday receiving congratulations and
mapping out the plans for busy sea-
son at the track across the river.
The Canadian Jockey club will hold
a meeting some time within week"
said Mr. Hendrie, and apportion the
Gates for the season In all probable.
ity the Windsor meeting will come In
lJrly, in time 10 finish up before the
arrival OF the rioters at the fair
grounds. The stakes will be about as
Usual, / expect, and the announcement
will follow imme diately on the allot-
ment OF dates"
IL is universally agreed by the
! frerds OF racing that the narrow es-
cape of the sport from humiliation
viii result in improved conditions from
the stapdpoint OF the public Wind
sor had~acoomplished considerable n
that respect last year and continued
Improvement is promised.
Beyond Doubt said one man
who has had experience with Canadian
Legislation, racing would have been
killed had the vote on the Miller bill
not been a secret one. As il was the
ON had the narrowest possible sort OF
Rn escape
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
DELANEY BELIEVES
jim JEFFR|ES
WILL LOSE
Only Way in Which His Present
Utterances Regarding Coming
Fight Can Be Satisfactorily
Interpreted.
Man Who Made Corbett and Jeffries
Champions Has No Longer Any
Use for Boiler Maker.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Billy
Delaney, me only man who really man.
rged Jim Jeffries and the one who
handled him in his most important
lights, doesn't think that the ex.boiler-
maker will win iIom Jack Johnson.
Delaney will no; give an opinion On
the matter, but the way he talks and
the reluctance with which he discusses
AFFAIRS relating 10 Jeff quickly gives
the impression.
For JEFF and Delaney are no longer
the friends OF old The one-time MAD
ager of the champion and the big fe-
low are not on good terms. And all
because Jeff refuaed 10 fight the ate
laInented Bill Squires, OF Australia.
after promising Delaney that he would
enter the ring again.
IF | can't say anything good abott
n lnan | won't say anything" sait
Delaney, when asked recently as t,
who he thought would be victorious ia
the big scrap.
And then, upon being pressed. he
launched into a story OF the troubled
that led to the final break between
the big heavyweight and himself.
"Jen had trouble over gambling
debt" began Delaney. Il did not
agree with Jim, and that caused our
first hitch.
Then Bill Squlres came 10 CalfOr.
MIA from Australia with great rec
oId-on ;aper. Ali thought he was a
wonder. | went 10 Los Angeles TO try
to get JeH TO fight him. Jeff told me
be would and told me TO go ahead aud
make all arrangements. | did, and
then he refused TO fight"
That was the final split between
Jeff and Delaney Now the old man.
6ger who followed Jeff's career from
the time he was rlveting boilers IN
Los Angeles TO the day OF his retire
ment has nothing 10 say for or against
the big fellow. But TO those who
Anow Delaney ana his familiarity
With things pugilistic in general, and
JEFF in particular his statement, IF |
can't say anything good about man
4 won't say anything" means "Jer
viii lose
You can't tel, anything about who
is going to win until after the fight,
concluded Delaney systematically
and all hope is that the better man
wins"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
JEFF WORKS TOO
HARD, SAYS BURNS
Big Fellow" Trains as II the Fight
Was Only a Few Weeks Of and
Has His Staff Worried.
BY THE RINGsIoER," MAX BAL
THASAR.


ROWARDENNEN, Cal. April g.
Begging Jim Jeffries 10 take on lighter
work Farmer" Burns, trainer OF the
big challenger. today expressed the
fear that the big fellow would get into
form too rapidly and go stale
The talk OF the camp is "Jeffries -
training too hard" He insists on the
hard work and refuses 10 listen TO the
pleadings OF his advisers. This Is
the fourth day OF training and he is
already showing good form. consider
ing the work he has done.
He repeated his Boulder Creek hike
today and played hard on the hand.
ball court. He was a bit sore in the
shoulders as a result OF his work, and
consequently did not undertake the
sparring with Armstrong he had
scheduled today
Because the big fight will be in the
open, the roof OF the gymnasium has
been torn OF and when the sparring
begins Jeff will work under conditions
as much like those on July 4, as y Is
possible 10 obtain. Chest and wrist
muscle developing machines will ar
rive tonight.
Besides training in the open, JEFF
will sleep out Of doors. His bed has
been placed outside and he will sleep
under the sky tonight After his work
was finished today Jeff went fishing.
His trainer telegraphed a rush mes
sage today TO Joe Choynski at Chi
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
BIGGEST STAKE
RACES IN HISTORY
NJ. & NJ. and c. of c. Already In.
clude More Entries Than Anything
of Recent Blue Ribbon Meetings.

With % entries in the 1910 re-
newal of the $4,000 Merchants and
Manufacturers 2:24 trot and % al
ready named in the $4,000 Chamber OF
Commerce 2:r3 pace, the figures Of
recent history have been far eclipsed
by the size OF the possible fields in
each OF the time-honored classics, and
most successful meeting seems al
ready assured for the 1910 Blue Rib
bon. AS there are several localities
still to hear from, it would create no
surprise were the NJ. 4 M. totals
raised TO 80 before the final list Is
compiled Monday or Tuesday.
Secretary \. III. Moone of the De-
troit Driving club says that there are
more fast trotters and PAGERS in train
ing this spring than at any time in
the last five years, and the local entry
goes far toward proving the state
ment, made on the basis OF his trips
through the training camps OF the
Grand Circuit drivers.
An event OF interest at the office OF
the local organization Friday was the
arrival OF The entries OF Tommy Muf
ply last year the leading driver In
the country Murphy names Rickie
RawsOn, captain George and Twilight
Maiden in the NJ. q NJ No exceed
ingly fast trials have been reported
from any OF them. His G. of {. entry.
however, is considered right now the
probable favorite for the event. being
the highly-touted PAGER Hal Aiken by
Brown Hal and said to have the char
actcristic ability 10 so fast which has
been inherited by so many OF the sons
of the champion sire OF extreme speed.
Michigan is to have at least two in
the NJ. & NJ. Blaxtell having been
again named, while w. J Heating, OF
Bay City, names Decoration by Gear
ing
II IS probable that the fouryear-old
trotters will have no race here, the
entry up to date including so few that
the contest may have TO be called Off.