davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08

Richmond, VT, Oct. An explosion
of dust and gases in a large grain ele-
vator owned by the Canadian Pacific
and the Boston G. Maine Railroad in
this village, caused the death of at
least IL persons late this afternoon
while it is possible that the death roll
may be still further increased, when
the full extent of the disaster is
known
OF the victims II were men employed
in the elevator, while the other Two
We're women who were walking on the
railroad track nearby.
The fire destroyed not only the c!e-
vator building but a flour shed also
and Is freight cars which could not be
removed from the danger zone il time.
The property loss is estimated roughly
at 100000 The explosion occurred at
1875 this afternoon while work was go
ing on within the elevator. 1t is sup
LoSed that it was due to Spontaneous
combustion of the dry grain dust ig
nited possibly by the suns rays
through q window With conclis sion
which could be heard for miles and
which shook every building III tie
town, the roof of the great elevator Wds
blown skyward. while flames burst
from every window ana door 81 tie
structure. The roof, or the greater part
OF it, wn~ carried Il long distance and
fell in a field. Several freight cars,
which! were standing on the .raCl, be
siu2 the building, We're thrnNn ever
and trok n into mass of Nrcckage
and every person within d radius of a
quarter of Il mile of the structure was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
CAMPBELL IS BURIED.
Without Mourners or Flowers, Re.
mains are Inferred In Family Lot.

Brunswick. Me-. Oct. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Cnfollowed by mourners and unaccom-
panied by minister or flowers, the body
himself in the Brunswick lookup Sum-
day morning, was carried to Bowdoin
this afternoon and there buried in the
family lot The body has been in the
care of Coroner William E. Gordon
since the suicide was committed and
today he received word from Bowdoin
that there was room in the family lot
OF his father. John B. Campbell and
the body was accordingly taken there
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
OF Mrs. J. Clayton Erb,
For Shooting Husband.
Her Sister Said TO Have Con-
tessed and Then RetraC ted.
Widow will Be Taken to Jail After
Regaining Composure.

Philadelphia, oct As the result
OF an investigation today District At
torney McDade of Delaware county has
deemed it necessary to order the ar
rest of Mrs. J. Clayton Erb. whose
husband was shot and killed last night
at the F.rh country home near Glen
Riddle, Pa. This was done because it
is said Mrs. Katherine Beisel, Mrs.
Erb's sister, has repuGiated an alleged
confession the police say she made
late last night in which she admitted
having killed her brother-in-la 1t is
expected the widow will be taken to
jail as soon as she RECEIVERS her COM
posture. 1t is said Mrs. Beiscl was in
the house not longer than 10 minutes
before the shooting occurred.
Shortly before noon today Mrs
Besel SWooned. AS soon as she was
somewhat Gained District Attorney
McDadc attempted to secure a more
complete statement from her. 1t was
then that she repudiated her confess
sion alleged to have been made to Con-
stable simpson. as we'll as alleged in
eliminating accounts given by her to
the detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08

Sydney. n. s.. Oct. 7.-Captain Will
liam F. Spurry. master of the Alneri-
can tern schooner George SturSes,
arrived here today and reported to
United States Consul Kent the loss OF
his vessel on Oct. 4
The schooner George Sturees. All tons
register. left Completion, n. b. for
New York on Sept. %, laden with laths.
On the second and third of October in
Lat 47.52 north, Long. 63.1O west, she
encountered heavy weather, losing her
masts and sails, becoming waterl" gged
and unmanageable and having ner
pumps out of commission. On the
fourth. the Danish steamer General
Consul Pallisen. hove in sight. but oW-
ing to the storm could not get along
side. A lifeline, attached to the hatch
of the schooner, was set adrift. and af-
ter this was seized by the Danish
steamers lifeboat crew the rescue of
the men on the schooner was effected,
bv means of life buoys. The crew OF
the Sturges were landed at Cape Ray,
n. F., and arrived here on the steamer
Bruce. Three of the crew are English
men and the captain is native OF An
napOliS. y. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
Death Roll Resulting From Ex
p|0Sion Of Dust and Gases in Big
Grain Elevator at RiChfOrd. VT,
May Be Even Larger.

Knocked off his feet, and wholly OF par
TALLY stunned.
Twenty-one men. all employees Of lie
elevator, are known to have been il
the building at the time. Of these al
but II mad been located as living late
tonight. Of the others one body only
was found 1t was carried by the OK
plosion 800 yards and found in a field
near the roof. the bodies of this man
companions are supposed 10 hay" been
inclnerated in the tremendous heat
Of the burning grain. The list Of dead
is as follows:
Heran Lahuc. 0ycars old, married
leaves Il family.
Lucius Wright. y years old, mar
red.
Robert Mandigo, -, married.
w. G. Barney, 80 years; married and
has several children.
Ralph Hare, 20, single.
Herman Mics, %. married
Charles NarroWs. p, single.
Louis FapiEcau. 40. married
Donna LaPorte, Il. single.
Tutlc.
\ workman, name unknown, who is
known to have been in the building,
and who is reported missing.
Mrs. Jeliforc.
Mrs. Guard, aged 40.
The two women were walking on the
track near the building and were
probably stunned by the explosion.
Both We're living, though badly burned,
when they were picked up by rescuers
rI,l,o
Continued On Page TweNe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
King Solomon Council, Belfast, Election

Belfast. Me-, Oct. 7-(SpeciaD.-T
annual meeting Of King Solomon
Council No. 1, of Belfast was held
Tuesday night and the following Of
ncers elected for the insuing year: T.
! M. Geo. r. Doak: D. NJ, Clifford J.
Pattee: p c. W., w. j. Dorman:
treasurer. Albert Burgess; recorder,
CHARLES Johnson; captain of guard, A.
y Hayes: e. of c.. A. J. Knowlton:
steward. A. c. futile: sentinel. Henry
Mariner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08

Philadelphia. oct. Tho killing at
his country home near here last night
of Capt. J. Dayton E,rb trusted lieu
tenant and confidential man Of Israel
W. Durham. former leader of the To-
ca Republican organization, caused a.
sensation in this city Capt Erb was
shot dead by his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Katherine Reisel. during a quarrel over
domestic affairs He was extremely
well known in all walks of life in this
city.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
when the tragedy occurred and the
remoteneSs of RED Gables" the Erb
country home. details of the shooting
were slow in coming out.
Captain Erb and his wife had had
considerable domestic trouble of late.
their differences becoming so serious
that they finally reached the courts.
was expected that divorce proceed
irGs would ultimately be instituted by
ono or the other.
According to Mrs Beisel she heard
angry words on the second floor and on
going up the stairs found Erb beating
his wife.
Whether Mrs Boisc, had tho rcvol-
YER With her at the time or ran into
her be broom and got it was not dis
closou. According to her story as re-
lated to the officials. Erb turned from
his wife and started to attack her
and fearing for her life. she pointed
the revolver at him and fred four bull
lets into Erbs body and he staggered
and fell in his tracks. Capt. Erb was
abort 80 wears old
A servant heard the shots and. run
ming up to the second floor. found Erb's
body lying in a heap. The servant
aroused Eugene Pouson. a colored
coachman, who sometime ago was ac-
cused by Mrs. Erb of being a spy In
hCr husbands employ.
Poulson ran to a nearby village and
at midnight aroused the officials and
hurried them back to the scene of the
tragedy.
"Clayt" F.rb. as he was familiarity
known. had been n prominent figure
in The Republican political affairs of
this CITY and state since the ascendan-
cy of his friend. Israel w. Durham, be
ginning in 1895 and eliminating with
the retirement of Durham in 1905 be-
cause of poor health.
widow. Mrs. w c.. Rothermcl capt.
Erb had accumulated d comfortable
fortune through his political connec-
ZION and soon after mis- marriage he
bought "Red Cables and enjoyed the
life Of country gentleman. His hap
piness did not last long. however as
Mrs. Erb. who is an expert horseWo-
man, joined a fox hunting set and
there were frequent chickering's between
The pair. largely because of the wife's
fondncSs for horses and dogs, culmin-
ating recently in court proceedings.
Mrs. ReiSel was active in her sisters
defence and there was q great display
of bitterness between her and Capt.
Erb.
Mrs Beisel who is in jail at Media.
said today that she shot Erb because
she believed he intended to kill her.
Six shots We're fired at E,rb entering
his body and two bullets striking the
wall Erb was dead when a physician
arrived. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Thursday fair, light
southerly winds; Friday fair. except
possibly light showers during the
morning, cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
THE WEATHER.
SHOW ERs.

Washington. oct Forecast for
New England: Showers Thursday;
Friday fair: fresh to south shifting to
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08

James Salisbury of North Ellsworth
'osf valuable COW last week. The
animal broke it's leg in the pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08
1904
10c. cigar

A,. 10c. cigar
Tun t Val increase for past nine months
forvv MMililon. SiXty~Eight Thousand. Fac
IVY, Manchester, N II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-08

TO BREAK UP A COLD
When you feel one coming on, take q
wi cup Of Sanford's Ginger on retiring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

Joe L. McKeowu Is il Newkirl to
DAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
FOR RENT

Fur RENT eurnlsheN rooms. gas
heat. electric light. bath, etc. 30.
.20 4, Noble ave. Phone 121.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
, @ o @ @ o o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c
Says lie Doesn't Need 20
ADVERTISE

o To she BUSINESS Man Who
@ Says lie Doesn't Need 20
9 Advertise"
@ Does your business, as you are
Q conducting g. now. show progress
. or are You just keeping at C?
9 Are YOU getting anywhere?
2 If your business runs another
o wear under present methods, viii
Q Il show any growth?
. These are questions which are
. bound 40 arise i'm your mind and
@ in the mind OF every huainess
= man. II your answer is mo.
. then what are YOU doing about
o it Are you in a rut and making
. no e1prt To get cut?
@ YClr answers 20 these ques-
. tions must classify you-thoy
2 measure the differences between
O the progressive man aud the man
y who is standing still
> IL YOU are at n staadsilll and
. YOU Know It, why don't you 90
> something about a.?
g The penalty OF unprogresslyc-
. ness Is dry rot
. Don't deceive Yourself by an I
= easy-gOing optimism into any
: false ideas about the rut
= Get opt' Whites Sayings
Q 0 Q Q @ o @ % O @ 9 . O o O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

In the work OF
writing and ruling
Statistical Reporta.
Invoices, state
menta. Inventories.
etc LlAtin z
Checks. ID eposit
Slips Cash Items,
L-D..a - IL L. L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

o You have probably not yet g
0 formed enough habits" II Is G
2 likely that you would find the @
Q lad answering habit" a dividend q
, paying one--and one that would q
, never lure you far away from the g
Q best thrift-eread ever devised. G
. A habit Is usually formed G
. through yielding to natural incn- O
. nation. The ad.answerlng habit G
. will have to be cultivated per g
, haps against present inclination, @
? and through an effort OF Will G
y You are not in the habit of say c
. Ing Impossible" are your G
. c
, Q Q o o o o o O O @ O q o o 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
81. Louis, q Reno a Western.

No. 15. Lv. ....... 7.O5 q. m.
no. l9. Lv. Tex. Sunday 1920 a. N.
East Bound
no TO- Ar. ..,...,.-,.... B:45 @. "a.
No. 20, Ar. (eg SundayD $500 D. no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
A Master Stroke of
Typewriter Invention
New oliver Automatic Tabulator /;
Twin Improvement to the Ollvqo
gtulinu Device.

Just a simple clcan-cut mechanism
for tabulatlng- g-operated by single
key.
Yet that single key unlocks scores OF
doors to added typewriter convenience.
tabulating. The movements of car.
riage are controlled by unseen fingers.
The tabulator works automatically
with gnvarylng accuracy
Equipped with It's new Automatic
Tabulator which can be operated in
connection with the Oliver Line Ruling
Device, the divers sphere Of useful
ness Is unlimited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

NNo. 745, west bound ... 9:O5 8. m.
NO tf6, east bound ...... 1920 p. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Three Lines Three Times 25c
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED = Travelling
small towns, by leading LRce-Em
broidery Importers; Six thousand
samples 20 pounds; liberal arrange
ments, Consolidated Lace Works, 4T0
broadway New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Il. r. TIME TABLE.
santa Sc.
West Bound.
Eastern Oklahoma.
Past Bound.

No. 800 Ar ...........lO:16a a. m
No. 4lS Lv. (ex. sunday G:3O q. IN
West Bourd
No. 40 Lv. ........... 500 q. m
No. Az, Ar, lex. Sunday. 3.lOp. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10

and Credit Sales, Trial Balances, Pay
/ Rolls, Cost Records and scores OF siml.
lar tahulated records. oliver No. o has
no equal. IL rs the only machine that
covers he whole broad fled OF modern
commercial uses in a satisfactory way
The Oliver Automatic Tabnlator IS
an integral part Of every new machine
furnished without cent OF addition.
al charge
II caps the climax Of a long series Of
improvements given to the wtTjl In
the magnificent new oliver No. 3.
Each Of these remarkable lnnova,
lions the Oliver 1abulaior and the
Oliver Ruling Device supplements
the other
Together they form combination OF
untold value In all branches OF com
mercial accounting.
The Oliver Typewriter Is first OF all
n correspondence machine supreme
In splendid service. Il makes work a
pleasure by providing automatic means
OF spacing tabulatiag. ruling. indicat-
Ing exact printing point securing
proper register, etc.
The saving Of time OF mental cal
culaQon, Of manipulation OF extra at.
tention and OF eye strain is an incal
euiable benefit 10 the operator
And the gain IN volume Of work well.
done without extra operative effort
means much 10 every employer
Write for the new OLIVER CATA-
LOG-or better still-ask the nearest
oliver Agept for a free demonstration
Of Model No. 3
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co
l02 West Nlnth Street,
Kansas City, Missouri
We can place several young men OF
the right calibcr In wcll-payng posi-.
tions as Local Agents for the oliver
Typewriters I'm territory not already
taken. II interested, write for free
copy of book, The Rise of the Local
agent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
Fl, Smith & Western.
NUoof n,uva

20. J.. Ar. ........... 6:4B n. m
70. s. Ar. 1920 a. IN
East Bound.
70. 2. LV. .,............ $3.50 a. N.
70. 8. LV. .......... A:2O d. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
BY u. z. Tallman.
Phone I42.
Modei Roller Mills.
Phone Ef
Produce market.
BY wilbur Commission Co.
uhonn 90

Mixed bran. per 100 lbs........sl.35
White shorts. per 100 lbs. i.S5
white corn. per hushel ...-...... 6sc
kaffir corn. per bushel. ....s.... soc
Oats. per hushel ......ss4.... SOC
Corn shop. per 900 lbs. - +. eh25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Between First street and l1i
H. Villas. filigrec brooch with blue
and white settings Half moon shape.
Liberal reward for finder at ia East
Villas tr Leader office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
1FPIT SYSTEM ALONE GOVERNS
IN CONDUCT OF GREAT CONTEST
Conditions of Heads Popular Prize Election Are Made Not
70 Work to Disadvantage of the Hustlng Candidate Although Dstr
bn Has Arranged Give Equal Opportunities all
Workers.

next highest number will have second
choice. and so on.
The nagement of the contest has
been congratulated frequently on the
character of the prizes offered. Take
the first capital prize, for instance, the
$4,000 house and lot in Newhouse park.
There are hundreds of Salt, Lake citi-
Zens who would be mighty glad to have
such a house to live in, especially in
such a location. The attraction of that
prize TO the person in The Heralds ter
ritOry outside Salt Lake fs scarcely
less. There are few of the residents of
the intermountain country who would
not like to be able TO say they owned
handsome home in Salt Lake, and to
live in it for part of each year. But
even IL they never used il for them
selves, 1t would still be a most excel
lent asset, either to rent, to sell out
right or to hold as an investment-be-
cause all Salt Lake realty is going TO
get higher and higher from this time
on. and none of it viii be more in de-
mand than the splendid residence lots
of Newhouse park.
The winner of the first capital prize
need not worry about what to do with
it, in case he or she does not desire to
occupy it. 1t will not be difficult to
find somebody who would like to live
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06

l.,,ai5ates I'm The Herald's great
- contest should not fail to have
-,frd the conditions governing the
Iiii-+-ibIition Of the prizes. OF the TWEEN
~. ,rizas two capital prizes and eight
go r-izas are 10 be awarded TO can
s5iSatse living outside Salt Lake City,
III two capital prizes and two grand
a.. - will 90 TO candidates residing
pr,+f,t, tfe city. The prizes are also to
~ 5isfributed equally as between wo-
- candidates and men candidates
D. choice On the matter Of prizes viii
II--sr5 directly on the number of votes
u-Sdor7a5 That is, for instance, a dis
- candidate living outside the city
ia having more votes than a COMPETE
a. ri,-frg inside the city would have
,.-.,sdence over the city candidate In
he matter If choosing prizes. the
emo rule would apply if the city can
Sj5o+a had more votes than the outside
In brief. the rules are designed strict
u. an the merit system The prizes
t-a m ba distributed so as to give every
candidate. regardless Of location, an
souaI chance with every other candl-
ate but there is no rule or condition
+bst viii operate to the disadvantage
of the candidates who secure the most
votes. The one getting the highest vote
Win have first choice, the one with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
CHICKEN SHOW ANNOUNCED
Assurances Given That This Sea-
sons Exhibition Will Be a
q Record Breaker.

Fifty members of the Utah State
Poultry association held their monthly
meeting in the Commercial club last
evening and started preparations for
their twenty-frst annual poultry show
Il viii be held in this city Jan. $3.50.
DR.. c. G.. Plummer, president of the
association. presided and urged the CO.
operation and support of all poultry
men in Utah in making the next show
a big success. Addresses We're made
by other members and assurances of
financial support and a big exhibition
Of birds were given. D. T. Heinrich of
Jacksonville. H., was selected as the
official judge for the show.
The Rhode Island Red club, a sub
Sldiary organization Of members inter-
ested in that particular breed of pOul-
try gave notification that six cups.
valued at 1925, and twenty-five ribbons
would be offered for prize winners in
me Rhode Island Red class The
Nhlte Wyandotte club also offered sew
eral cups and cash prizes for the best
exhibitors i'm their line
Letters were read from poultrymen
an over the state. wherein assurance
vas given that poultry would be ex-
HIolted- The Rhode Island Red club
members held a meeting at the conclu-
S.ph o. the regular meeting, and or
EdAlzed a state branch of the national
rhode Island Red association. The
IoloWlng officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. Hugh w. Smith: vice pres
cent George COulan; secretary and
treasurer. E. ". Anderson. It was de-
g-leG 10 make an effort to enroll every
breeder ot Rhode Island Reds in the
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
rowing LADS VICISSITUDES
In Tatters Willie Rillston Arrives IN
Logan, But He Is Well
Entertained.

The juvenile court yesterday received
word by long distance telephone from
L1gan that Willie Rillston, II years of
age. a cripple. who ran away from home
Monday morning, was in that city The
little fellow persists in running away
from home. His mother. who appears
10 have favored the child beyond the
point which was good for him, has been
in distress mentally ever since the lad
left home.
When young Rillston left Salt Lake
he was encased in new suit of
clothes. but according to Probation Or
fcer Olson at Logan, when he arrived
there he was as ragged and tattereC
a bit of humanity as ever was Up in
Logan they have furnished Willie with
another suit Of clothes and he has been
living at the best hotel since his advent
in The town. How the boy made the
Journey from Salt Lake 10 Logan is not
known: but when he reached that place
he told the folks that he was from Los
Angeles. This did not sound good To
officer Olson, however, and he called
IN the juvenile authorities here. From
the description Matron Young at once
recognized the wandering Willie. An
uncle viii go to Logan for the boy
The Juvenile court authorities have
thus far found no trace of the two sons
Of George Etchel of Murray, who ran
away from home Tuesday, together
with another boy named Peterson. One
of the boys is 10, another y and the
third IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.

Anistides Panos filed a petition in
the district court yesterday for letters
OF administration of the estate of Peer
Georgakes. who was killed in the Utah
Copper properties at Bingham Canyon,
Aug. "a The estate consists of a cause
OF action The heirs are the parents.
James King. jr.. asks for letters in
the matter of the estate of Ann Carter,
who died at East Mill Creek Dec. 2S,
1907 The petitioner is a brother. The
estate is valued at 5000.
Heber Bennion and Barry w Mat
thews ask for letters in the matter of
the estate of Charles Howell, who died
at Taylorsville two months ago. They
were named in the will as executors of
the estate. The estate consists of $1,000
real and $500 personal property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-06
Come and state
your case to me.
| use no knife, no
drugs---only the
wonderful
Chiropratic
Science

Which has cured hundreds of stubborn
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female disorders of every description.
There Is no unpleasantness in coming
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dreds of others
The Chiropractic Science cures the
disease By direct application to the
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through imperfections. the nerve nour-
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every organ in the body is prevented
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l am giving back health and happi-
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and / can do the same for you if you
are burdened with affections peculiar
to the sex
Consultation and examination abso-
lutely free of charge.