davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15

Ward Mrs. s.. b: Jones, chair
man; Mrs. Henry L. YParr, Mrs. r.
D. Smith, Mrs. Il. c. Pool, Mrs. IN. l..
Spearman.
Ward 3-Mrs. Il. M. EVANS, chair
man; Mrs. b. M. Dennis, Mrs. C. A.
Bowman, Mrs. L. R. nunter, Mrs.
Jack G. Brown. I
Ward 4-Mrs. Elbert III. Aull,
chairman; Mrs. j. X Glider, Mrs. j.
X. Aull, Miss Anita Davidson, Miss
Maud Langford.
Ward 5-Mrs. Rena Kinard, chair
man; Mrs. w. M. Thomas, Mrs. w.
A. Koon, Mrs. D. B. Chandler, Miss
Addie Simpson. ..2
The constitution which was adoptcd
at the meeting on Wednesday is pub
lished herewith in full:
Constitution Of Civic Association of
Newberry.
Article /. Name.
This organization shall be known
as the Civic Association of Newberrv.
Article II. Object.
The object of the association shall
be to improve the aesthetic condi-
tionS Of our city and to promote
cleanliness and beauty along our pub
lie thoroughfares and about resident
premises.
Article III. Officers.
See. |. The officers Of this asso-
citation shall be ~ President, First
Vice President, Second Vice-Presidcnt,
Il Recording Secretary, a Treasurer.
and an Auditor.
Sec. ,. The officers shall be elected
by ballot at the annual meeting Of the
association which shall be held the
first Wednesday in November.
See. 3. The nominations shall be by
ballot. Every pame offered shall be
considered nominee. AMY nominee
receiving majority vote on frs,
ballot may, on notion, be declared
elected.
See. i. No member shall be allowed
to vote by proxy.
Article w. Membership. II
See. |. The membership Shall be
active and associate.
See. ,. The active membership
shall be women who shall 10 active
work and attend the meetings.
See. 3. The associate membership
shall be composed of men and women
who may desire to encourage this un-
dcrtakin" and contribute to it's sue
cess.
Article v.
Each member shall pay all initia-
tion fee of fifty cents upon Joining
the asSociation, and an annual due of
fifty cents for active members and
of one dollar for associate members,
to he paid at the annual meeting. in
November.
Article vi.
No resignation from membership
shall be accepted from one who is in
arrears for dues.
Article VII. IL
Seven members shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
Article VIII.
Meetings shall be quarterly and at
the call of the president
Article TX.
Sec. l. The officers of the associa-
tion sllll constitute an executive
committee, and a chairman in each
ward shall be appointed by this COM
mittee.
Sec. 2. The executive committee
with the chairmen from the wards
shall constitute board Of managers
whose duty shall be to transact all
business for the association between
quarterly meetings.
Article x.
Tie constitution may, be amended
at any meeting of the association by
a two-thirds vote Of those present,
notice cf the proposed amendments
having previously been given. :.
Young Men g Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15
CRAIG SUPPLY co, prosnor;tv

=, - ;.
e., are selling the X. p. guano dis
trlbutor for $3.50. This best made
known to planters. It covers the
fertilizer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15

BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm
or any property, write The Carolina
Realty and Trust Company,
Bishopville, S. G..
If 2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15

CARPENTERS WANTED at CAL
houn Falls, S. c. Long job. Good
pay. j. F. Gallivan Bldg. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15

sH1NGhEs-I have plenty of shing-
les. Call and get prices.
O. w. Leroy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15

RoSTED COFFEE Is, 20, 25 and 35
cents pound at Fants' Grocery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

foR SALE-Lumber. Apply to
Ernest Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-15
Article x.

Tie constitution may be amended
at any meeting of the association by
a two-thirds vote Of those present,
notice CT the proposed amendments
having previously been given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
New York, Aug.

Sept 3-5-Northcrn Maine Fair As
ISOLATION at Pressure Isle.
Sept. 4-6-Orrington Agricultural So
ciety at Orrington.
Sept. 5-6-7-East' Somerset Agricultur-
al Fair at Hartland.
Sept. 9-H-Central Maine State Fair
at Watcrville.
Sept. 1O-11-Washington County at
Pembroke.
Sept. 10-12--Hancock County Agri-
cultural Society at Bluehill.
Sept. 17-19-OXfcrd County Agricul-
tural Society at South Paris.
Sept. 17-19-Somcrsct County ASri-
cultural Society at Pembroke.
Sept. 17-19-Cumbcrland County al
Gorham.
Sept. 11-19-Waldo and Pcnobscot al
Monroe.
Sept 17-19-Kcnneboc County a,
| Readfcld.
| Sept. 17-19-South Kcnncbec Agri-
cultural Society ct South Windsor.
Sept. 17-19-Somcrsct Central al
| Skowhegan.
Sept 17-19-Waldo County. Belfast
| Sept. 1S-Somerset CO,Alty Veterans
| Association and Worfan's Auxiliary
| at Norridgewock.
Sept. 1S-19-Rcunion of 18th Maine
| Rcgt. Survivors, Skowhegan.
| Sept. 1S-20-Edcn Agricultural So
| ciety at Eden.
Sept. 1s-2O-West Washington al
| CheIryfield.
| Sept. 2425-Ccntral Washington Agri-
| cultural Society at Machias.
4
| Sept 24-Richmond Farmers and Me-
| chanics Club at Richmond.
Sept 24-26-Cumberland Farmers
| Club at West Cumberland.
| Sept 24-26-AndroScoEgi Valley,
Canton.
Sept. 24-26-NOrth Knox Agricultural
and Horticultural Society at Union
Sept 24-26-Bridgton Farmers Club
| Bridgton
| Sept. 24-26-Bristol.
Sept. 24-26-West Penobscot at Exc.
| ter.
Sept. 24-2G-Waldo County Fair, Bel.
| fast.
Oct. 1-2-Unity Park Association al
| Unity
Oct. 1-2-Northern Hancock Agricul.
tural Society at Amherst
| Oct. 1-3-Shanlcigh and Acton, Ac.
tor
Oct 1-"-Frccport Agricultural So.
city at Freeport
| Oct 1-3-West Oxford Agriculture
Society at Frycburg.
Oct. 1-3-Lincoln County Horticul.
| tural and Agricultural Society al
| DamariscOtta
Oct. 1-3-North Franklin Agriculture
| Society at Phillips.
Oct. 2-3-North Oxford Agriculture
| Society at Andover.
| Oct. 1-3-Franklin County Agricul.
| tural Society at Pennington.
Oct. 1e-1S-Annual Meeting of the
| Northeastern Dental Association
| Portland.
| Oct. o4-2s-Annual Meeting of the
Maine Teachers Association, and OF
the Maine Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 5.-The dullness Of the
stock market was greatly intensified to-
day. This proved to be the principal eff
feet of the news development which the
market had to face this morning, al
though there was some active selling at
the opening Of the market based on them
and at the closilfg in, sympathy with the
wea knets of United States Steel, ~ hen the
dec.'o: BEGAN" me- ~. ted. Ti:ele SEEM
ed little Gi-ro>iii I'll IT, >@i.,'nt ~" tha.'-
ket tjs,, ~ nt.J .a;r. tn hrcnt in prices
in ,Dil.r.t..'u,, w. <-Hrr. tt" vnlIu9
Of i,r selling pred light and After this
sprs'n"!:, I,"i, :.;tdj.s: t,nci.t support APP
pear I! .;'Ic -. -.,1t" il 49, 80
Sat r6.'y's iai,sis- stat 'fn"nt Cfcr"i small
enc pi.Ia-nltn for more cf-"e! f.! views 81;
the money outlook. II ports from the in
tel or are of a sustained dc AMI fpF
mon "li|h i: lily 10 inc ca@c Win II :
MARKETING Of errors.
n nu;nLtr of !tt edrnin'tS IF rriroa Is
Tor June N"'" r"pCrt d d"tinc the ia;
ana son" # L" "inCls If tic 90 ",Gt-
MOS rcr"'t!n% suffered sh.'"O IL, ir"+
UNITED STAT - Steel wcai:rn' lat i = .
daN AMI renewed the cakuc-s IN ti'.
general li*t after some rcCov Try iro.r III =
ilrst decline had been affected. Last
prices were the lowest of the day and
represented losses running between three
ana -FOUR points for Union Pacific. North
ern Pacift... st. Paul. Reading and Amer
ifan Spelling. and one to three points in
the active list generally. The bond mar
ket was more actively easy today and
declines were general in the issues that
| usually figure in the dav trading
Total sales. par value S15fOgl United
States As declined Il per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

NCuuSbGC S0untY,
pepin, land and buildings. $l:* f W. Mar
tin to A. n. Murphy, land, ST. Ninnlfred
i'ar'ilton to +. +. Best, land and build
inGs, 81
FAfETTE-Joseph Whittemore to H. C..
Whittemore. land, $780,
LlTCHI1ELD-S. p. Kendrick to Ar
vesta Hitson. land and buildings. $50.
NC 2NMCCTH-L. S. Lancaster to l.. II
Strolt, land and buildings. Sl:* o. r. King
to IL. NJ. W!thcrs. land and buildings
SlO; 3. a. Martin to L. NJ. Marks, land,
OAkLAND-c. W. Goulding to W. f.
Bunker land. 81 High Street Christian
Mission to r.; A. Collier, land. 5000: +. +.
ltutchins TO J. J. Eamens, land. $500
PITTSTCN-L G. T1umrnerj 10 A, T..
Beckwith, land and buildings, 81.
R-NNliO1.PH-F.l c. Moody to w II.
FeHis, lard. 81" Crrin Kicker ct ux, 10
\. NJ. Corbin. land and buildings, $3.50:
: r.; I,,, RHfkwith to Ida Friedman, land
RFADFIELD--E. S, Morrill,, ct al to T.
+. HERMANN Ia MI and buildings. Il.
RnMF-r. w. Sulv to c. w Moves
land and buildings. ST.
V\SSAT.BCRO-L. NJ. Page ct ais. to
+. r Harnden, lani and buildings. 81
Butler. land. 81
WATER lLLE-C. V Head to A. r.
voso. real estate, ST. Joserh Icnness to
M $. Polilin. real estate. $500.
w. st, ~. land. sam: G. ". Kcvno'ds to
Many Rev holds. real estate. Sl:* f. w.
An"r to Hollin.sworth & Whitney Co.
land. 81
W!NTH2Op-w. L. Mace to T. IT. Mar-
row. land. s1A Eliza Jcsa,h TO r. C. Crit
fin. iand. SIS \. T.. Mcclellan ct al. to
John Pinkhan. land. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Comma Events in Maine.

July 29-Aug. 17-Mainc Christian En-
deavor Summer School, Charleston.
August 1--Sons and Daughters OF
Nathan Lord of Kittery" at South
Berwick.
Aug. SLIT. S. Army Maneuvers a,
Portland. Maine, Natl Guard Par
ticipating.
Aug. 14-Reunion 10th Maine Regi-
mental Association at Augusta.
Aug. 14-Reunion Sd Maine Regi-
mental Association at Gardiner.
Aug. 21-22-Annual field day Uniform
Rank, *. of p, at Rockland.
Aug. 21-JeffersOn Centennial Celebra.
ton.
Aug. 26-oS-Annual Meeting Of the
American Ear Association, Portland
Aug. o. 2a-Andrc scoggin County Fair
at Bangor. ''
Aug. 21-29Androscoggin County Fair
Livernore Falls.
Aug. 29-31-Meeting of the Interna.
tional Law Assn, Portland.
Sept. 2-6-Maine State Fair, Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

rOsin 6R cents. starch 8 cents, peas
beans and popcorn s cents, linseed OF
in tank cars 8 cents, glyccrin 6 cents
The court again sustained the objeC-
tons of government counsel and thus
again prohibited us from showing tn,
jury how absurd was the government
claim that the rate, for example, or
linseed oil was s cents, while on
petroleum oil it was IS cents.
Under such circumstances, and II
view of the fact that petroleum haG
been openly carried over the three
| roads from Whiting to East st. Louis
for from 10 to IA years for 6 cent.
what a draft it is on human credulity
for the prosecution to assert that Is
cents was the only possible Lawful
rate.
"The uncontradictcd evidence also
showed the Standard Oil Company
was advised by the rate clerk of the
Chicago & Alton that this G-cent rate
was filed with the Interstate com.
mcrce commission.
Court, hcwcver, instructed the jury
that the shipper must know not only
what the rate was, but also that such
rate was actually filed with the inter
state commerce commission; that is [.
say. the view of the court was that 4
shipper must know absolutely what
was the legal rate at the risk Of suffer
ing enormous penalties i'm the event
either that he was misinfOrmcd by tho
railroad company, or in the event
that he did not exercise as mucf
diligence as in the Judgment of tbs
court he should have exercised in as
pertaining what the rate really was.
IF this is the law, every shipper OF
freight is in danger of the pcnitcntiary
or confiscation of his property by way
of excessive fines every time he under
takes to make a shipment from one
state to another.
knowing that the rate on the East
ern Illinois was but cents. having ne
reason for shipping over the Alton in
preference to the Eastern Illinois anc
able to ship all of it's oil over the latter
road. we insist that the facts. many
of which the court did not permit us
to show. not alone demonstrate innu-
ccnce, but inherently forbid the idea OF
guilt.
I'VE further insist that whatever
may be ones technical view of the law
relating to the abo, questions, every
equitable consideration is with the de-
PENDANT, and If the only desire was &c
give the defendant a square DEAL this
prosecution would never have been in
stituted.
THE American public not only be-
lieves i'm fair play in the abstract. but
with all the facts before it. it has tho
capacity to determine whether a de-
PENDANT, rich or poor, has received 6
square real
For all these reasons the
Standard Oil Company asserts that il
is not even technically guilty and thai
it ought never to have been prosecuted
because of the claimed failure of &
railroad company-which has neither
been indicted nor prosecuted-to file
it's tariff, and that the prosecution 81
this defendant under the circum.
stances of this case is a prostitution OF
the spirit and the high purposes of thu
interstate commerce act"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
The Story of Graham Flour.

Graham flour is 50 named from DR..
Sylvester Graham, who in 1929 first
uscG and strongly recommended foods
made from unboltcd flour. The Gra-
ham bread and crackers made in those
days were coarse and unpalatable and
were eaten more as dietry obligation
than as an enjoyable food.
The Graham foods. through expert
ment and skill, became more and more
palatablc until finally the real Ora
ham Crackcr-thc tempting food-was
produced Ivy the National Biscuit Com
parry. It's favor is that of the sweet,
nutty kernel of wheat, almost Il des-
scrt-it is so rich and delicious. Used
instead of bread at any meal, it fur
nishes an agreeable change. For
lunch or late supper it satisfactorily
takes the place of meats and heavy
food and leaves none of their ill-ef-
fects. As 4 cereal at breakfast, moth
ing can excel Graham Crackers and
cream.
The National Biscuit Company Gra-
ham Crackers are packed in moisture
and dust-proof boxes, keeping in all
their oven crispEeSs, freshness and
flavor. When you open box it Is
equivalent to taking them from the
oven, and therefore Graham Crackers
package to be enjoyed at their best.
All grOccrS keep the Graham Crackers
of the National Biscuit Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
MOFFETT'S STATEMENT.
Says Standard Oil Company is Not
Even Technically Guilty.

Now York, Aug. 5.-Pres. James A.
Moffett of the Standard Oil company
of Indiana made the following state
ment today in reference to the judg
ment by Judge Lands pronounced IN
Chicago:
THE court having pronounced its
judgment in the case of the United
States VS. the Standard Oil compar.y
of Indiana. there can now be no i'm
propricty in stating our position to the
American people.
The facts in this case are simple
and easily UNDERSTOOD. The Standard
oil company of Indiana was convicted
of receiving what the government
claimed was a concession from the
Chicago and Alton in the shipment of
oil from it's refinery at Whiting, Ind.
to East St. Louis, Ill. The contention
of the government was that the lawful
rate was IS cents per 100 pounds be-
tween these two points. The defend
ant claims: First, that the lawful rate
was six cents, and secondly, If six
cents was not the lawful rate 1t was
the rate issued to the Standard by the
Alton as the lawful rate. and the
Standard was justified in believing
the information received from the rail-
road company that six cents was the
lawful rate
The 1S-ccnt rate was class ana
not a commodity" rate. and the chair
man of the Chicago and st. Louis
traffic association, the association is
suing the 1S-cent class rate, under
oath testified that 1t was never applied.
and was never intended to apply to oil.
Thousands of tons of freight have
been shipped from these points during
the past Is years under the same cir
cumstances as the Standard shipments,
and If the Standard is guilty in this
case. SO is practically every other ship
per in this great manufacturing terri
tory. Is there purpose in selecting
the Standard as the victim?
The Standard Oil Company shipped
about one-t third of all the oil that went
from Whiting to East st. Louis over
the Eastern Illinois, the other two
thirds going over the Alton and the
burlington. On the trial of the case
the defendant offered to show by wit
nesses who were on the stand that not
only during the period Of time covered
thc iiiuiStiltilt. Uul toiitihuouSAs
from 1895, the Eastern Illinois had a
lawful published and filc1 rate between,
Whiting and East st. Louis on Oil of
cents per 100 pounds and that the
Standard oil company shipped at such
rate over the Eastern Illinois more
than 1000 cars of oil each year during
said period. To this offer the govern
ment. through it's attorneys. strenuous
~ objected and the court sustained
such objection. The defendant con-
tended. and still does contend that this
proof would have conclusively shown
that the Standard oil company had no
possible motive in shipping over the
Alton. and thereby violating the law,
When it might just as readily and con-
vinently have shipped all of its oil over
!. me Eastern Illinois and not have
:, violated any law.
y The defendant also offered to prove
mat packing house products, during
.he same period Of time, were carried
"etween these same points under a
commodity rate for 10 cents, malt
cents. brick S cents. cornmeal cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF Augusta Water District, by the Treas
urer, George D. Macomber.

Hon. George E. Macomber, treasurer
of the Augusta Water District, has
submitted to the mayor and city
Augusta. Maine. August ), 1907.
To the Mayor and City Council of the
City of Augusta. 80.
Asreeably to n section OF an act estab-
fishing the Augusta Water District 1t be-
comes necessary for the board of trus-
tees of said district to make a report to
your body of their dOings for the fiscal
year ending June 1, 1857.
One year ago, at the time of our last
report. there still remained a good deal
of work to be done III finishing up the
pipe system connecting Carleton pond
with the reservoir; also considerable work
on the Carleton Pond dam. and at the
East Winthrop power station the work
had been left in an unfinished condition.
All these matters have been attended to
with the exception of Il small amount Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
council the report of the trustees fol
the fiscal year ending June l. 1907
which is herewith given in detail:

work bordering Carleton dam and neces-
sary to put the surroundings in proper
shape. These small improvements are to
be finished the present season.
The building OF l0-inch main to supply
Togus Home, and incidentally to give IL
second supply to the district lying on the
east side of the l<ennebec river, mas been
ing a second supply from the reservoir to
Water street has been completed and put
into operation, so that break IN either
of the lines of pipe from the reservoir
supplying the city would not Unfair tho
fire service and shut Oft practically any
part of the system.
The following financial report of the
treasurer having been audited by f.. 9.
Dudley CITY auditor, is also herewith sub
mitted for your consideration:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Chicago Produce Market.

f-mCa5O, aug. D.
An increase in the visible supply and
the primary receipts caused q decline of
almost two cents i'm, the price of wheat i'm
the local market today. AZ the close the,
September delivery showed n net loss OF
1LM1x. Corn WIS up ..Mss. Oats were n
shade higher and provisions were ~ to
~, lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WHEAT--Anc. S9h@&: SEPT. 9ffss! Dec
9JNIls MAY 1005,.
CORN-Sept. 55ls@A: Dec. 52N0:s May
"a
OATS Sept A.: Dec. 427s: May 4i9:.
MESS FOFK-Sept. 1921.
LARD--Sept 3.f5: Oct. go.
SHORT RIi,S-Sept. S.12a: Oct. S.65.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHCAT-No. = sDring 10Oltl01: No. 80
61Oc Nh. . red S9asGfg)ss
CORNING. 55ls@A; No. yellow 56s.
6157.
OATs-No. 4srH: No. white 81; No. 3
white 4SMs1.
RYE-No. 1NS4.
BART.FY-(;ood feeding 5STs1
MAETING-Fair to choice 65sf6S.
FT.A\ SEED-No northv cstern 1.16H.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime. t65.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-I.oosc, S50ltS Is.
MESS PORE-l6. 35M1G.40
IARD-9.N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug.
CATTIE-Reccipts about 26.G0; market
steady: common to prime steers EUf.Ebf,
IfDGS-Eeccipts about $500: market
weak: good to prime heavy 6.2HT6 20.
SHEEP-Rcceipts about 20.@o. market
for sheep strong. lambs steady: sheep Esd
06..G; ycarlings 5toG16.50; lambs 6.a0M7.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

Thomas Myler. who claimed that he
hOisted the Stars and Stripes over
Santiago De Cuba during the Spanish
American War. was drowned off Cour-
town, Ireland. Sunday while practic-
ing for an attempt to swim St
Georges channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. B.
FLOUR Unchanged: spring patents
5.3OG,5.7O.
Ct1RN-Higher: No. 3 yellow G..
OATS-Tiighcr: No > clipped white 5SH.
HAY-ITnchanged: No l %.
MILL. FEED-Steady.
SPRING; BRAN-23. 2.inI23 20.
MINED FEET,-M 1Jd &c. 10.
PcRk-Tiirhcr. medium Is so. i
RI--Quict; 1915 ::
Bt.EI'-Firm: whole cattle 10N11ia.
LANES Firm; spring 12fIli.
VEhI.S-Firm 10fi12H
BIJTTER-Steadv: northern 2GsI27.
CT f,ES;t-Fasier: York state -24Tt'A.
EcGS-Steady; choice 25G2S; western II
6119
AT.PIES-Cuict; New York 1850.
POTATOES-Fa:y; 2.25Fp2 20.
SUGAR-Steady on a basis of $40 Tor
Granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

Lynn Item: This Delave, picked up
by Caravan. Of the Whalers. looks to
be the right man behind the plate for
New Bedford. According to those who
have witnessed his work he is said to
be heady backstop with an unusual
snappy whip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

Tho transport Warren. which loft
on Saturday from san Francisco for
the Philippines with large contingent
of troops and passengers, was COM
PEELED by breakdown of machinery to
put back to port when miles out to
sea. An examination revealed tho
fact that one Of tho condenser tubes
was in such q bad condition that salt
water was running through and mix
ing with fresh water. Chief Engineer
ionnClly of tho transport department
is in hone that now tubes can be in
stalled by Tuesday.