davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
- -
DIED.

AMEs. In Sacramento, Calf, August %, Mary
A, wife of the late Henry Ames, sister Of Au-
guSta Wells George q. and Edward r. Wells of
Belfast, Maine. Mrs. A. NJ. Capen of New York,
Mrs. J. E. Cutter and B. F. Wells OF Sacramento,
native of Belfast Maine, aged IS years, IL
months and % days
BUTLER. In Thomaston, August q. Mrs. Ella
A: Butler. aged IS years
BLAIsDELL. In East Orland, August 80. Will
liam Blaisdell, aged 70 years
BRIDGES. In BROOKLYN, August 2S, Mrs. Lucy
E. Bridges. aged IS years, II months and 26 days.
BUCK In Bucksport, August 80, Horace E.
Buck, aged 50 years.
CROCKETT. In Oceanville, August 81, Mrs.
Susan II. Crockett aged 81 years, months and
days.
DEAsY. In Prospect September 5, Mrs. Daniel
Deasy. aged So years.
HALEY. In Winterport. September 9, Julia A.,
widow of James Haley
MANSFIELD. In Camden, August %, Warren
NJ ansfield, aged "A years.
PERKINS. In PenobScot, August &c. James W.,
infant of Mr.. and Mrs Herm an E. Perkins,
aged 35 days.
PARsHLEY. In Bridgeport, Mass, September
4. Rev. John Howard Parshey, formerly of Rock
land, aged about 81 years.
PENDLEToN. In Searsport, september 5,
Esther H., wife of j. Hervey Pendleton, aged "a
years. month and Is days.
PERRY. In Ingraham HILL South Thomaston,
August 80, William c. Perry, native OF Camden,
aged 70 years.
surrLE. In Camden, August %, Charles W.
Suite, aged 81 years and days.
THOMAS. In ROckand September 2, Silas c..
Thomas, aged IS years and months.
WALLNuTT. In SearSport September 6, Capt.
Joseph Walnut, aged 70 years, months and 10
days.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
Card of Thanks.

The directors for the Belfast Home for Aged
Women extend cordial thanks to the Band, to all
who assisted in the concert, to the special COM
mittees in charge. for the gifts of money, food,
candy and fancy articles. and to al Interested
workers for the social and financial success OF
the lawn party, which netted $40.
SUE A. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Levi S. Griffin is improving; it is
hoped permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beaton are now
settled in the sO-called Croker house on
Middle street.
Mrs. Avalina Griffin, after a weeks en-
joyable visit in Winterport, returned home
the past week.
Mr. Calkin of st. John, n B., is the guest
of his son, Charles Calkin, Gen. Agent of
the N. M. S. R. r.. for some days.
Miss Esther Ellis of Quincy, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
F. Ellis. She arrived in town last week.
Mrs. Emily G. Richardson of Bangor is
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Morse
for several weeks. She arrived Thursday.
Capt. Eden Shute's vessel, SCH Celia r.,
loaded granite at Frankfort two weeks
ago, where fog and head winds detained
him five or six days.
A very pleasant social dance was held
Friday evening in Denslov Hall. Quite q
company Of old residents we're here to par
ticipate in the festivi es.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
MARRIED.,

AUSTIN GRANT. In Bucksport, September 4,
Alton Arthur Austin of Mexico, Me-, and Miss
Grace Amber Grant of Bucksport.
KENNEDY-BUCK. In Orland, September 2,
Warren Edwin Kennedy Of Bucksport and Miss
Gertrude Parker Ruck of OrIand.
CHoATE-RAYNEs In Montville, September g.,
by Rev d. Bracket, Everett B. Choate ard Miss
Adele E. Raynes, both of Montville.
HARDING-CLARK. In Searsport, September Z,
at the Congregational parsonage, by Rev c. H.
mckinney, George F. Harding and Miss Rose
Clark, both of Belfast
LINCOLN COUSINS. In Bluehill, August 81,
Isaac II Lincoln and Mrs. Mary A. Cousins, both
of Bluehill.
NICHOLS FISHER. In Hampden Corner, Sep
TENDER 5, Russell W. Nichols of Brewer and Miss
Bulah Fisher of Orrington.
4, Wifrde c. Rogers and Miss Mae Greedy, both
of Camden.
ROBBINS ROGERS. In Crystal, September 4,
John l.. Robbins and Miss Amy P. Rogers, both
of tatten.
TEELTHoMPsoN In Matnicus, September /.
Herbert II. Teal and Eta Thompson, both of
: .hatinicuS.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this. paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure 10 the
only positive cure now known to the medical
ease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY b CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
Take hails Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
BORN.

BoWDEN. In Orland. August 81, to MI. and
Mrs. Herbert G. Rowden, a daughter.
BIRD. In Boston, September i, to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bind of hockiand, son.
CLARK. In Bluehill, August 81 to MIR. and Mrs.
Homer W. Clark, a daughter.
Colby. In Belfast, September ., to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Colby son.
DAVIS: In Belfast, september 8, to Mr.. and
EATON. In Sunset, August 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur K. Eaton. a son.
GERRIsH. In Winter Harbor, August "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen l.. Gerrish daughter.
GRAY. In Bluehill, August 20. to MIR. and Mrs.
Levi w. Gray, a daughter, Lou Sc Ivy.
HILL. In SearSport, September 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hill, a son.
JACKSON. In Unity, September g. to Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonZo d. Jackson, a son.
.KNEELAND: In Searsport, September 10, to
MIR. and Mrs. Harry W. Kneeland of Dorchester,
Mass, a daughter.
LITTLEFIELD. In Searsport. s. to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Leroy d. Littlefield, a son.
SAITH. In Belfast, September 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Smith, a son.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
Life Imprisonment for Preble.

of Sidney K. Preble, the Bowdoinham
youth of Is years, who on May II, killed
Norris ". Heath, aged 10, at 9:1O tonight
returned a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree.
Friday he was sentenced to life imprison-
ment at hard labor. When the Sentence
was pronounced, Preble bowed two or three
times to the clerk and looking around the
court room smiled for the first time during
his trial.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-12
DOUBT CANNOT EXIST.
Investigation Only Strengthens the Proof
We Give in Belfast.

How can doubt exist in the face OF such evil
dence? Read here the Endorsement of repre-
sentative citizen of Belfast.
F. S. Cornell, painter. of 81 Miller street, Bel
fast, Me-. says: II honestly think Doan's Oint-
ment will cure any case of itching hemorrhoids.
suffered for fifteen years from this trouble and
used about every remedy there is but nothing
helped me. In warm weather. or if got over
heated the itching became intense and could
get no rest night or day. Iheard of Doans Uint
ment and sent for supply. Obtaining great re-
lief from this went to the City Drug Store and
got some more. In a short time was cured.
This preparation is up to the claims made for it.,
and it is the only remedy ever used that l can
say this for.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Allburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
THE FATAL BROKEN RAIL.
Cause Of More Than 60 Per Cent Of
Railroad Accidents.

Broken rails and weakened roadbeds
caused more than 90 per cent of the
railroad wrecks in the United States
in the last FIVE years, according 10 sta
tistics compiled by the New York Cen
trail engineers
'''rhe broken rail. 81 said the Central
official, 90 has been one Of the greatest
and most distressing problems ever
confronting railroads.
"What causes rail TO break? That
is hard to say. Sometimes the drive
wheels of a locomotive, unable to start
instantly with its heavy load, whirl
around swiftly on the track without
progressing. That friction and weight
make small indentation. Then an
other tram, striking the same spot with
great velocity. cracks the rail, Know
ing this possible cause, we have rule
prohibiting englnemcn from sliding
their wheels on the track. It is very
strictly enforced, and If an engineer,
impatient because his locomotive won {
start right off with a heavy train, pulls
the throttle and slides the wheels on
the tracks, he IS suspended instantly.
\ second offense means his discharge.
1.-The other cause with which we arc
familiar is the flaw in the rail, As |
snid, il is impossible to detect such
defect; most likely it is hidden in the
body of the rail- and there is nothing.
not even the careful tests in the foUli-
dries that will reveal ii.
Because of these hidden dangers,
the New York Central has made an un.
usual effort to devise protective meas,
ures. The first thing, of course, is 10
find the crack the moment it occurs,
The human eye being unable to see it,
we have perfected an electric eye
All the rails Will be connected by an
electric wire, which will be looped into
the signal towers. The least change in
the condition Of any rail will be OBJ
served by the electric eye, and the in
formation viii be winkcd into the
nearest tower. Automatically the dan
ger signals Ill that block will be set
against trains on that track, and will
ger warning has been discovered anG
rCmpdiC1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
RATE WAS FAKE ONE.
You Cannot Gross Atlantic for S25
First Glass Rate

Ii looks as if some graftcrs in the
transportation business bad been dis.
covered in our midst. Some time ago II
round trip first class rate of $25 across
the Atlantic Was quoted, the OCCASION
for the reduction being given as the
Irish International exhibition Mt Dub
lin this year. The low rate looked eX-
ceedingly good and number of pros
pcctiVe tourists began making inquiries.
Something suggested that the rate was
not bona fidc one aud l.. j, Keycs,
who represents some transatlantic lines,
communicated with the New York
Offices. relative TO the matter. Icster.
day morning Mr.. Keycs received the
following reply:
''Rcfcrring to yonr letter of April
8 If YOU can get hold of any letter
or circular advertising a round trip
first cabin rate from New York to Liv-
erpooI and return for $50 (Grst cabin
we should be very glad If you would
send il to us. Along in the early part
of the year somewhat similar scheme
was advertised at New York. Event.
ually the United States posto(licc i'm
spcctors uncovered the swindle and
routed tho whole gang. Their plan was
TO solicit a deposit of $25. and when ii
sufficient amount of money had been
accumulated, to skip with the plundcr.
They were halted in the midst of their
operations, but the general opinion is
that they got away with $1,000 or $1,000
before being discovered.
If any local tourists have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
Roses in Bloom.

American Beauties and Liberty Roses
n pots at Gems, opposite Auerbach $.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
CARNEG|E'S GIFT
IS REDED|CATED
Imposing Ceremonies Which
Mark Celebration of His
Generosity TO Pittsburg.
INSTITUTE IS DOING A
GREAT EDUCATIONAL WORK
Many Distinguished Foreign
and American Guests Are
in Attendance.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1.-The
erst ceremonies in connection with the
rsdcdication Of the magnificent Car
nerie Institute of Pjttsburg which will
extend over three days, began at 9:45
o'clock today when William n. Frow,
nresident of the board of trustees wei
coined the invited guests from England,
Germany, France, Belgium, Holland,
South America, Canada and the United
States, in the founder s room of the in
stitute. The meeting was an informal
one and was for the purpose of intro
ducing the guests. Immediately fol
lowing this, Mayor George W. Guthrie
Of Pittsburg and Mrs. Guthrie held a
we're assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Car.
ueeie, while President and Mrs. Frew
presented the guests At the close of
The reception the museum and galleries
OF fine art, including the international
annual exhibition of painting. were in
spected The tour of inspection gave
the visitors the first complete view of
the institute buildings.
A few minutes before noon The
quests left the institute for the hotel
Scbenley. where luncheon was served
MauY distinguished lcfelgn ana
American guests were present.
Great Parade Held.
This afternoon the formal exercises
we're held. All the guests assembled in
the foyer of the hotel Schenley, where
they were formed into ranks and pro-
ceeded to the institute under escort of
the faculty anil students of the Carnegie
Technical schools.
The procession passed through a dou-
ble line Of students, dressed in white,
which extended all along the route of
thc parade
Tie foreign aud American guests who
yera entitled to wear academic dress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
D. 0. MILLS QUITS THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Has Resigned His Directorship
and Is Succeeded by W.
Bayard Cutting.

NEW YORK, April l1.-The resigna-
tion of ID. o. Mills as director of the
Railroad company was announced today
At Mr. Mils's Office il was said Mr..
two weeks and that he simply desires
to be relieved Of some of his director
ships. 1t was stated that he is not a
large stakeholder in either company.
Ogden Mills. his son, retains his di-
rccto,ship in the Southern Pacific com
pany.
w Bayard Cutting OF New York was
elected as director of the Southern
Pacific company to succeed Mr. Mills.
The directors reelected President T.. II,
thurman and all the other officers of
the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
Address of Mr. Carnegie

Mr.. Carnegie said in part:
Eleven years ago, standing here, l
handed over the institute to Pittsburg,
then a bold experiment, combination
of library, art gallery, museum and hall
of music. never as far as | know having
been attempted before.
'"The city was to maintain The Ii
brary, and let me say in passing, most
generously has she done So including
seven branches erected to meet the
wants of her swelling population. /
congratulate her upon being among the
foremost cities of the world in pub
lie literary development-certainly
there is none superior.
The speaker then took up the history
of the establishment of the library sys-
tenn, and the development of the insti-
tute idea, adding:
HHere it was that fortune came to
me, and it is as n Pittsburger | have
labored for Pittsburg This institute
is built by a Pittsburger, with Pitts.
burg money for PIttsburg. You all
know the bene6cent results which have
followed. -
Mr.. Carnegie then directed his re
marks TO each of the departments and
complimented the directors for their
work and success, Continuing, he said
cit will NOT be considered lnvidlous
if special mention be made Of the in
terest displayed in our institute by that
remarkable man. the German emperor
We owe him much for sending General
Won I.oewenfcld as his representative
Secretary of State Moller, and other
prominent men We ask them TO con
yey to the emperor the profound ac-
knowled gcments of all interested in the
institute We earnestly wish for him
long continuance Of the reign OF
peace and prosperity which has so far
blessed his sway, for he it remembered
to his credit, that long as he has
reigncd, his hands are guiltless OF hui
man bloodshcd in international war
Let us also remember that our tcchnl-
cal schools have Charlottenberg 10 fol
low as models. We cannot forget what
we owe TO Germany as teacher of The
nations in industrial education. We
cannot omit recognition Of the valued
congratulations brought by us by the
friends from our sister republics OF
/ France. TO whom our country owes all
! unpayablc debt One cannot imagine
! the two republics at variance upon
/ any subject whatever, and we have had
! Germany as a teacher IN industrial de
yclopmcnt. we have had for our art de
| partment the guidance Of France, the
! tcuder in all things artistic.
Zone of my oldest and dearest
! friends. Mr.. Joseph Wharton. of Pbila
/ delphia, was present when the origIna
| institute was handed over TO the city
| and is with us today. He recently re
/ minded me that | then closed with Ger
/ tain words which he rccIlcd with sucl
/ oratoriaI effect rs ! can only attempt
10 initiate. shall repeat them today
! Take. then people Of Pittsburg, tins
institute from one who loves Plttsburg
deeply and who would serve hel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
HIGH RATES TO ORIENT.
Suit Against Georgia Railroad Com
pany to Be Heard.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce commission has set
for hearing in this city on April Is the
case of the Enterprise Mining COM
psny against the Georgia Railroad COM
pany and others, alleging unreasonable
ana discriminating rates on cotton from
various southern points via Pacific
coast terminals to Shanghai and other
ports in Japan and China. and also a
practically similar case against the
same railroad filed by the China and
Japan Trading company and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
WANT CAR LINE EXTENDED.
Residents South, on West Temple, De-
sire Better Service

A petition has been sent to the man
agement of the Utah Light and Rail
way company, by residents in the dis
trict between Tenth and Twelfth South,
asking for half-mile extension Of the
West Temple street line. and fifteen
minute instead of a thirty-minute ser
vice. The territory in this district has
been largely built up within the past
few years and the residents believe
they are entitled to a car service and
more frequent cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
MORE PAY FOR OPERATORS.
Increase Will Range From Five to
Twenty Per Gent

CINCINNATI, April 1l.-Through an
agreement announced today three hun
dred telegraphers, including every oper-
ator upon the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton railway, will receive increases
in salary ranging from TO go per cent,
agreement was the result of conference es
between the railroad officials and com
mttec from the Order of Railway Tele-
ErlEnrrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
Strikers in Battle.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. April ll.-Jona-
tbau Langston, nonunlon foreman, was
shot and seriously wounded I'm CLASH ne
Ivaen striking Italians and negro hod
cnr-lrrs and uonunion men here today,
More than dozen shots were tired Eish'
men have been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

did so, and this tended to make the
procession one of dignity
The formation of the parade follows:
Arthur Arton Hemmerschlag, dircc-
tor
Faculty of the Carnegie Technical
schools IN columns of three
w. j. Holland, LID, director of
museum.
John v Beatty, NJ. a, director of
fine arts.
a II. Hopkins, B A., librarian Car
negie libraries
Emil PaIer, director o. PittsLurg or.
chestra.
Charles Heinroth organisr
William n. Frew, president of the
board of trustees
Andrew Carnegie, founder.
Diplomatic corps.
Distinguished foreign guests in col
umns of two.
Distinguished American guests. in
columns of two, proceeded by Bishop
Whitehead of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese, and Mayor George Guthrie
Members of Carnegie Fund commits
sion.
Board of Trustees in columns of
three abreast
Students of the Carnegie Technical
schools, in columns of four abreast
The route of the parade was to the
east entrance of the institute, and the
guests assembled in the music hall,
where the exercises took place
President Frew, of the Board Of
Trustees, praised, and in brief address,
Landed the benevolence of Mr.. Carne-
gle,
A letter from President Roosevelt
was read
Mr.. Carnegie was then presented by
Mr.. Frew, He was received with much
applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
TRIAL FOR REBATING.
Motions to Quash Indictments Against
Santa Fe Denied

SANTA Ee Den1eu,
Los ANGELES, Cal, April 1l.-Mo-
tlons to quash the indictments for re-
batting returned against the Santa Fe
railroad, returned by the Federal grand
jury February 9, were denied today by
Judge Ohn Willborn in the Federal
court
The motions to qunsh the indictments
against John l.. Schirm and Grand
Canon Lime and Coal company Of Ari-
zona, to whom, it is alleged. the rebates
were given, were also denied This is
distinct victory for the Government,
the attorneys for she railroad having
made the most extended pleas in sup
port Of their motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

MOUNTS Chow Chow, once tried,
becomes the favorte family relish. ana
! IT'S all Il matter Of taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-12

caught by. the scheme, they should set
about trying to get their money back
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08
Merry CRACkSMEN
BURN RECORDS

PEORIA. ILL.,, Jan. THE safety
vault at the public library was blown
open last night and all records of the
N. c. Dougherty case We're stolen and
afterward burned in the furnace in
the building. Dougherty, who for
merly was superintendent of schools,
is now in the penitentiary and the de-
struction of these records may be the
means of releasing his bondsmen. The
police have no clew to the perpetrators
but believe ii to have been the work of
expert cracksmen, assisted by some one
familiar with the building.
Only documents which bear on the
Dougherty scandal were taken.
The following is a list of Dougher-
tvs bondsmen: Richard A Cutler, L.
F. Houghton, William Benton, William
H. Miller, Benjamin +. Blossom. Rich
ard w. Kempshall Matthias Huffman
and o. J. Bailey.