davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Real Estate Active.

The best deal of the week IN real es-
tate was the purchase of a 24J-aCre tract
Of property between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth South streets on the east bench,
known as the Crismon property, by the
Mormon church for $1,000. The church Of
ficials intend to sell the ground at cost
to young married couples of the church
and it is believed an extensive plan Is
under way 20 build up the tract and in
corporate it within the city limits. There
as every indication that the big tract OF
property between Tenth ard Twelfth
South streets, the Jordan river and
Twenty-fifth East street will not come
into the city Y thout trouble. The prop
erty holders of the district are divided on
the question and a meeting has been
called for next Friday night at the Com
mercial club. to settle the matter. If the
district comes in 1t will mean fully 5000
people added to the population of Salt
Lake.
Work is progressing rapidly on the ex-
foundations have been completed for the
Judge building, d. II. Peery has decided
to spend $1,000 on a building for his Third
South and West Temple street corner and
yesterday he purchased 1880 worth of
property on the north side of Third South
between West Temple and First West.
100 feet west of his corner property, from
SmOOt and Eyer. He will probably put
a store building the property. There
is a good. strong inquiry on residence
property and considerable has changed
hands at good values the past week
There is still a great scarcity of rentable
houses and rents are being advanced as
houses change hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
a GREAT COMBINATION

The worlds leading Styles the lowest
possible prices and a money Back"
guarantee with every transaction.
Do you wonder why nearly everybody
wears money Back Shoes? Money
Back" Shoes this season at $3.50 are not
to be duplicated under $500 elsewhere,
and over 100 styles to choose from.
money Back" Shoes at $500 are in a
class of their own and you can't see them
elsewhere under So, 81 and So. Money
Back Shoes at So, 81 and up are strictly
hand made, of the finest materials and
not to be found elsewhere in this city. It's
combination that can't be beat Davis
Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Freight Tied Up.

The freight situation is bad, both west
Of Salt Lake and between Salt Lake and
Chicago. Shoe men are impatiently wait
ing their spring orders from the east.
These orders are delayed some place be-
tween Salt Lake and Chicago and trac-
ers sent after them have been returned
with the notation that freight congestion
is responsible for the delay.
Clothers and dry goods men are af-
fected to some extent by the transpOrta-
ton difficulties, but not as much as shoe
men, lumber dealers and machinery men.
Automobile dealers are waiting for cars
ordered weeks ago. The railroad men
promise nothing. though it is hoped the
coming week will see the situation cleared
up to some extent.
The settlement of the threatened train
mems strike has given local and inter-
mountain country merchants an easier
feeling over accepting heavy orders from
western trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Merchants
are
Invited

Hewlett Bros. Co. extend to all mer-
chants and friends a hearty invitation
to visit their large establishment-the
largest of its kind in the west. and the
only one in Utah-at $50 to 746 State
street. Visitors will be personally con-
Quoted through the different depart
ments, and shown the inside" of coffee
roasting, tea packing, spice grinding
and extract preparing.
All State street cars pass the doors,
and East Seventh South street cars will
bring one within a half block Of the big
plant.
Visiting hours. j. m. to p. m.
HEWLETT BROS. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Stocks and Bor

Transactions in Idaho Sugar stocks have
been the only Important dtals of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Lad Killed BY Sisters Fiance During
Quarrel Over Marriage.

Philadelphia. April 14.-Alfred
Ravello, aged 10 years, was shot and
instantly killed at his home here to-
night by Joseph Dalrego, his sisters
fiance. Dalrego, it appears, had Sc
cured a license for the marriage of
himself and Miss Ravello who is but
IS years old He went to the house
tonight and tried to induce her to
agree to have an early wedding. She
would not set the day. Alfred Ravello
Joined in the conversation and said if
he had the say in the matter his sis
ter should not marry. Dalrego, it is
said, drew a revolver and fired three
shots at Miss Ravello. The bullets
went wild and the girl fled. Her broth
er tried to srarple with Dalrego and
was shot through the heart. Dalrego
was captured by the father of the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

His military services cover a period
of 46 years, and include participation
il the Civil War, the Indian campaigns
and the Spanish War.
The retirement of Gen. Wade will re-
suit in the promotion Of Brig. Gen.
William s. McCaskey, commanding the
Department Of Texas, to the grade of
major general, and the promotion of
Col. Charles G. Morton Of the eth Cav
airy, which is in the Philippines, to the
grade of brigadier general.
Maj. Gen. Frederick d. Grant, COM
handing the Department of the East,
at New York, will succeed Gen. Wade
in the command of the Atlantic divi-
sion. The division command will be
abolished on July l next. and be
merged into the Department of the
East. Gen. Grant will retain that COM
mand until relieved by Gen. Wood,
when he will probably be assigned to
the command Of the Department Of the
Lakes at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK
Cause Of Death Of Mrs. Anna Green
wood Of Marlboro, Mass.

Marlboro. Mass, April 14.-Medical
Examiner +. G. Hott decided today
that a shock of electricity caused the
death Of Miss Anna w. Greenwood.
who was found dead last evening sit
ting beside a telephone instrument at
her home. Contact made by the young
woman's body with telephone and cleo
trio light circuits as she was in the act
of ringing the telephone and turning
an electric light switch is believed to
have brought about the accident. on
one Of the young Woman'S wrists is 4
burned spot just ut the point where a
metallic cuff link probably came in
contact with the electric light switch,
while on the other hand are two burn
ed spots, where the set screws of the
telephone receiver apparently rested.
The medical examiner said that he
did not consider there was negligence
on the part Of either the telephone or
electric light company but that the
happening was an unfortunate one, the
responsibility for which has not been
fixed. An autopsy will be held tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

temperance reform and a staunch up
holder OF the Maine law. With Gen.
Neal Dow he put that law on the sta
tute books. JAS Governor he saw that it
was enforced. Never fanatical or i'm
practicable he has been one Of the tenn
rerance rcformers who accomplish re
suits.
For many years, he spent his
summers at Paris Hill, Maine, and his
winters at Washington. Around the
Capitol he has been a familiar figure.
Erect in spite of his SO years, with
cOuntenance open, benignant and in
spring confidence, with manner I'M
ostentatious and unassuming he has
filled large place in Washington
life. His last public address was on
Lincoln's birthday two years ago at
the National theatre in Washington
when he spoke at the celebration of
The Old Boys"-those who voted for
Fremont in Sc.
Not brilliant like Blaine he was
conceded to be a sound thinker and a
public speaker Of more than average
merit.
Where principle was concerned he
was as hard and immovable as New
England granite. Where friendship
controlled he was as mild and gentle
as a May day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
BLOOD GETS SOUR.

At this time Of year. says a
well-known authority, the Kid
neys become weak, clogged ana
inactive, failing to filter out the
poisons and acids, which sour
the blood, causing not only ia
cial and bodily eruptions. but the
worst forms Of rheumatism,
Nervous and Stomach troubles,
Backache and painful, annoying
Urinary Affections.
1t is worth anyOne's time now
to get from some good prescrip-
ton pharmacy the following in
gradients: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle
and take in teaSponnful doses
after your meals and at bedtime.
This simple homemade mix
ture will force the Kidneys to
normal, healthy action. 50 they
will filter and strain all uric acid
and poisonous waste matter
from the blood, and eXpel this in
the urine. at the same time re-
storing the full blood count
that is. 50 per cent red blood
orpuscles-which is absolutely
indispensable to perfect health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S TRIBUTE.
Neither Community or the County Can
Afford to Lose Such d Man.

Princeton. N J., April 1i.-Formrr Pres
idcnt Cleveland WAS Gr'ply touched when
he learned of the death Of Mr.. Eckcl-'.
lie said:
II was closely related I" NJ. Erkc,s
ana his death comes to me- with a pccu-
liar shock. In important public work !
learned to know how i1tc.liCcntly and
tndustriousIy he devoted himself to duty.
and in the intimacy Of close friendship
] learned to know and appreciate his
many and attractive qualities Of heart.
These Incidents in which | have had per
sOnal touch with my deceased friends
cause me to mourn his death as a great
public sorrow. Mr.. E.clIcls illustrated thu
traits that make the best American Citi-
zenship. Deeply Interested in every qucs-
ton connected with the public welfare.
he studied them with Sohcrncss in the
end that he might increase his useful
ness. He was a public spirited man who
saw duty all about him and whose inilu-
Cnce was impressed on al his surround :
dn-S for good. There was nothing friyo-
lous about Mr. Eckels Every relation
Of life as citizen, as 4 business man
and as a friend. he was earnest ana
wholc-hcartcd. Neither the immediate
community in which he dwclt nor the
country at large can well afford to loss
n man like James ii. Eckels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
BOWDOlN VS.. SYRACUSE.
Preparations for the First Annual De.
bate April "a At Syracuse.

Brunswick, Me, April 14.-(SpeciaD
The arrangements for the first an
nual debate between BOWdOin and Sy-
racuse University are now going rap
idly forward. The plans for the de-
bate as originally made was for the
contest to take place some time the
latter part Of March, but by mutual
agreement the date was set ahead to
April "A.
Some disappointment is felt at
Brunswick over the announcement
that c. ". Snow, '07, who had been
selected in the trials as one Of the
three regular men to meet the New
York University will probably be I'M
able to compete because of i'll health
Mr. Shows place will probably be TAX
en- by A +. Roberts. '07. who was Sc
Itcted as alternate at the trials. This
leaves the team as follows: Fulton j
Rcdman, '01, Of Dorchester, Mass.
Roscoe Henderson Hopper, '07, Of Mar
tinsville, Me, and a. L. Roberts, '07
Of Portland.
The debate will take place at SYRIA
Cuse and the question is Granting the
Willingness Of Cuba Would the An
nexation of Cuba to the United States
BE for the Interests of the United
States?" Bowdoin has the affirma-
tive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
PENNINGTON ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion in Portland Friday
Evening-The Officers Elected.

The annual reunion and banquet of
the Harrington Normal School Alumni
Association was held FRIDAY evening 1T
ltivertOn Park casino, Portland. The
following We're in attendance: Myrtle
A. Bacon, 49,; Fred l.. Varney. 1900;
Cora +. Hall, 81, Kate Z. White, 81;
Mary \. Seiders. '93; Lottie NJ. Smith
'9S; Frances Taylor, '99; Mildred NJ
Mason, 'O3; Edith l.. Strout, '03 Ger
trudc Luce. '0G: Annie s. Emery, '03;
Lizzie II. French, -; Elizabeth NJ
Brown, -; Principal George c. Pur-
ington; Nettie g. Dolley, 50; Myrtle
sweet Pump, 81, Lillian |. Lincoln. 'S5;
Susan r. Porter, '03; Alice VI. Narney
'9j; Gertrude a. Crane; Mrs. Oliver p.
JrWctt, '9S; Mrs. Arthur FEELS, '99; Hell
on NJ. King. ~; Myra NJ. Eastman, -;
Miss 'reble: MIR. Bump.
After the dinner, speeches were made
by Principal Purngton, Miss Lincoln,
Mrs. French and Fred j.. Earney.
III" following otficeres were elected
fnr the ensuing year: President. Miss
Nettie G. Dollcy; vice president, Fred
l.. Narncy; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Lottfe Smith; executive COM
mittcn. Miss Fannie L. Taylor, Miss
Edith Strout, Miss Gertrude Crane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
PURITY,
QUALITY,
PRICE,
Are the Three important Things to
Be Remembered in Purchasing
CONFECTIONERY
All goods received by US are
GUARANTEED under the
New Food and Drug Act Of
June 3Oth, 1906.

The Confectionery Department at
Beane's Cash Drug Store is becon-
ing more popular every day, because
OF its high quality ana choice selection
OF the best goods made Of prices that
defy competition
Apollo" high grade Chocolates in
bulk or Fancy Packages, are know ii
everywhere as the Chocolates that are
different"
The Banquet assorted Chocolates
sold in bulk, any quality You desire.
Price per pound 39c. These are
regular FIFTY CENT Chocolates.
The Princess assorted Chocolates
only 30 cents pound You have but to
try this brand Of Chocolates to ap-
preciate the price and quality
Our 20 cent Mixture of assorted
Chocolates are the best for the money
that can be purchased not only in
Gardiner but in any large city of New
England. Just try one half pound 1t
will cost you but 10c. and you will be
convinced Of their quality.
Always fresh supply of Peters
Milk Chocolate. McIntosh's Butter
Toffee, Banquet Cream Wintergreens
and Peppermints. The Famous Apollo
Wrapped Caramels, etc.
200 Pounds Maple Sugar from the
celebrated Maple orchards Of the
Purinton Brothers of Bowdoinham,
Me. 1t is admitted that they excel in
the manufacture of choice Maple
Sugar.
Last but not least the Famous
EPlCUREAN asst. Chocolates in
Fancy one pound boxes only &c.
every Saturday in the year. Fresh
Supply just received
Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet
Articles, Prescriptions. Drugs that
Cure at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
STANDARD OIL GUILTY
On 1863 Counts At caso-Liable to
$22, 26o 600 In Fines.

Chicago. April l4.-Thc Standard
Oil Co. Of Indiana, whoCh has been on
trial for six months before Judge X.
NJ. Lands. Of the United States court.
Saturday night was found guilty on
1863 counts of receiving rebates from
the Chicago < Alton Railroad. on ship
mrntS of oil from Whiting. Ind. to
East st. Louis. Ill., There We're origin
ally 1903 counts in the Indictment. 440
counts failing on errors.
If the verdict is sustained the oil
company is liable to maximum fine
of S29.260. 900, as the Elkins law. which.
the indictment charged the company
violated. provides a fine of $1,000 to
$4,000 for each offense. Pending a
new trial which John :. Miller, chief
counsel for the defense, announced
would be made Immediately. no penal
ty will be fixed by the court.
Each count related 10 a carload
shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Rev. Martin A. Cleary, who to-
began his pastoratc Of the Catholic ca
theural at Portland. is i native of that
city. Afta- his graduation from Port :
lard High school, in 1856. lie took 4
g ursc at Montreal Seminary. then
went II Paris and was graduated from
st. Suipice. ~ was ordained in Paris
il ;So7 by Cardinal Rictard. oin his re-
turn II Maine he Was sent to Old Town,
where for two years h served as Gu
rat" 10 Mgr. Trudcl. III 1899. when the
big paper industry was started at Mil
linOcket, FIR. Cleary went to that town,
started mission and has recently built
large church there. His mission ex-
tended 20 miles among lumber camps.
He is a forceful preacher and a sue
ccsSful pastor.
Baths shipbuilding industry. which
has been passing through a severe de-
cline for the past three years, now be-
gins to show sings of bracing up. 1t is
quite probah the wooden ship build
ing yards will be buster this coming
summer than they have been for some
time. 1t was only a few weeks ago that
the Percy & Small firm announced the
contract for siX-masted schooner
which should rival in size the Eleanor
A. Percy. and become the biggest
wooden schooner affoat. The New Eng
land Co. has just received the contract
for four-masted schooner Of good di-
mensions. while Frank :. Bowl er &
sons of Phippsburg Center are com
I,lcting one. and have two more 70
build, and the <tlley, Spear Co. have
-
The Persian minister Of the interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
LOOKS LIKE WALKER.
Possible Clue to New Britain. Ct, De-
fauIter at Burlington, VT.

burlington, VT, April 1.-THE police OF
this city believe that w. F. Walker, Inc
missing treasurer of the New Britain, o.
Savings Bank, stayed Friday night IN
this city A stranger came to the Lake
View house on Battery street. low sec
ton Of the city, and registered as from
Ogdensburg. AS soon as a poilceman
saw him the striking resemblance OF the
man to the description of Walker at po
lice headquarters impressed him. He at
tempted to talk with the man. who acted
very nervous and gave no indications OF
his business. He took the first train out
OF the city for Ogdensburg al an early
hour Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
Former Comptroller Ecke|s
Dead In Chicago.
Passes Away at His Home.
Mrs. EcksIs In Europe.
Funeral Services To be Held Thurs.
day..-neart Disease.

Chicago. April Thames H. Eckels,
president of the Commercial National
Bank, and formerly comptroller Of the
currency, died at his home today of
heart disease. Death occurred appar-
emily while he was asleep. The fact
that he was dead was discovered by
his butler, Frank Evans. who entered
.Mr. Eckers room to answer a tele-
phone ring that had continued for
some time. Evans found Mr.. Eckels
apparently asleep. The butler called
TO him and getting no response sought
to arous" him, only to find that he was
dead. DR.. F. s. Churchill, VINO was
summoned, said that Mr.. Eckels had
been deal for several hours.
Mrs. Eckels and her daughter
Phoebe l8 years old, are in Paris,
where the latter is attending school.
They have been abroad since last fall
ard planned TO return to Chicago with
in u few weeks. They were at once
communicated with by cable 1t is un-
dcrtsood that they will sail from
France for New York tomorrow
The death Of Mr.. Eckels came on the
eve Of a breakfast party Mhich he had
planned for Il number of friends and
relatives.
A post mnrtcm examination was
held, and II statement was issued Civ
ing the cause Of death as organic heart
disease The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Fourth Pres
bytcrian church. Rev William Il.
hoffman will deliver the Grafton. The
body Will he placed in Il vault until
the return of Mrs F.ckels and Gaugh-
ter, when private funeral will be
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

W. d. Harrington has been BUILDING :
new launch in the room over G. d. 10.
rington's Office, and Saturday he put ~
boat in the stream behind the building
see how she will look. The boat y
feet in length and six feet wide. ~
Harrington will put in the 14-horsepo"Ss
Buffalo engine that he had in his lauH.,
last year. The engine has been sent
the factory and repaired and rebuilt ~
Mr.. Harrington does not propose 10 SUI.
of the exhaust of any boat in the f"''
this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
PEARYS DASH.
CONTINUED from Page One)

caches to be used in ease the provi-
sions we carry should give out. The
main source Of supply viii br the
Roosevelt.
Il am confident that I will be sue
cessful in this search for the long
sought goal. AT any rate, it will be the
supreme effort Of my life, and if l am
rot successful, ! may be ready to say
that the pole is beyond the reach Of
man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

Robert NJ. Grove, a nephew of H. c.
McEldowny. president of the Union
Trust Co. of Pittsburg, who shot HIM
self in the abdomen while in box
watching Il performance at local
theatre last Wednesday afternoon. died
at a hospital Sunday. Grove was %
years old and member Of a nromine nj
family. The Shooting, which almost
caused a panic in the theatre is attri-
buted to financial difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

The Klark-Urban Company will open
three-days engagement in this city next
Thursday evening, when they present "A
Web of Fate The play is very strong
one and should attract a large audience
This company has an exceptionally fine
lot OF vaudeville features which they In.
troduce between the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

Arrangements are practically coAi
pleted for the observance Of the q.
ond annual Past Masters nlgnt
Hermon Lodge, +. and A. NJ, lu.s
day evening. The invitations 70 -
presiding and past masters OF IL NJ.
nebec Lodge of Hallowell and beln.
hem and Augusta Lodges Of Angus
have been accepted and strong uu
cations from those lodges, inciuu'T
District Deputy Grand Master :. rt
Minot, are planning to be pre rast
Every chair will be filled by . I.is.
master Of the lodge, and even the %
iting past masters will be assignee ia
an interesting part in the cereiio
of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

The Salvation Army will have an
Illustrated lecture at Library hall next
Friday night. Major Crawford o.
Portland will give his lecture, Sign Of
the Cross and Science from Dark.
est America" illustrated by the ster.
eopticon. He is a good speaker ana
delivers an interesting lecture. Mrs
crawford will also sing ILLUSTRATED
songs. The admission is but 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

A band Of Terrorists lying in wait in
house opposite the governors palace
at Minsk, Russia, apparently with the
intention of assassinating the governor,
was discovered Sunday by the police.
In an interchange of shots, a policeman
was killed and two were wounded. Two
Terrorists were captured. The others
escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

Arthur Southwell of Newburyport is 70
report in this city today, having been en-
gagged to coach the High school ball
team. The team has a game scheduled
for Saturday and will begin practice TINS
afternoon. The snow has nearly all gone
from the field and parts of it are d7
enough for a little practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
GEN. WADE RETlRES.
Colonel Charles G. Morton Promoted
to Be a Brigadier General.

Washington. April 4.-Maj Gen.
James i. Wade. the senior Of that rank
in the army, and next in rank TO Lieut..
Gen. Macarthur, terminated his active
connection with the military establish
mcnt Saturday by operation Of law, on
account Of age He became Ga years
old, the retiring age, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

Upon the recommendation Of r. l.
George w. Cover of Skowhegan, graho
commander of Maine. the Maine Com
lnandery is to be represented in the pa.
rade at the Goth Tri-ennial COnclave o.
the Grand Encampment Of knighls
Templar Of the United States to be helu
at Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July y u
commander, En-. Sir James F. Bagley
having been appointed to serve on tne
personal staff of the commander OF ln'
parade