davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

The Tribune.
April 3.-Despite the violence
.rricanc which swept over Og-
/ last night and the grave fears
damagc TO the Ogden-Lucn
iertained BY the Southern Pa
nad officials. It was learned to-
the entire damage Is confined
|rotcb Of track between Little
and Promontory point. which
EASTERN side OF the great Salt
h as a special train could be
III this morning at 1:30 o'clock,
rdent j.. G. Manson, Resident
Fitzgerald and JrainmaStcr
|tfi for the cutoff to ascertain
nf oil damage. The special with
S private car and sew
sds of laborcrs and material
/ 10 point n few miles west
|1Vuiitdih anu tB'i "sihtb ONe
Tor several miles nearly TO Bag
1a found that the waves driven
||gh winds during the evening
~ away n considerable portion
Hing on the cmbankmcnt for
riles. a track walker reported
Eorst damage was done at Bag
Rcpairers at Work.
|tIs snort inspection Superlnten-
1son with the other officials
y 10 Ogden and left again early
'nluE with more men and ma
Trpair the damage.
nd which swept over the north
n lake last night was the worst
tory OF the cutoff and only the
3 The storm lasted "a short time
a mcse damage 10 the railroad
u "a the cutoff.
mt Spcrintendeut r.. f.. Row
Uno & In charge of the SuperIn-
y dutlcs during Mr. Manson's
nom the city said this afternoon
ozmage To the east approach is
u terions and that practically no
lesnlled TO any other portion Of
n during last nights storm.
.'os over the Salt Lake division
81 rputed "arouud the horn
Eeans that the old road OF the
Pacific around the head Of the
1elny used temporarily until the
oH the cutoff is repaired This
Be Inter than Tuesday morning,
r 10 Assistant Superintendent
q who asserted this afternoon
Rlc VIII he resumed ovor the lake
aftcrnoon.
Davis at Scene,
y Superintendent J, NJ. Davis of
pn Short Line came through
rIs afternoon and left for the
INC damage 10 assist in direct
tpair OF the embankmeut,
'nd which blew over the cutoff
q reached velocity Of seventy
an hour shortly before mid
t suddenly dropped to about
-sc miles an hour. During the
-nlch was Of short duration, the
INC east arm OF the lake were
sainst the embaulSncnt, causing
:et which Is now being repaired
rlttie mountain and Promontory
Eatchman near BaGley was
~ Inc lake with "A handcar
was pushing along the track
~ highest pitch OF the Storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

as damaged to the amount Of
ne hurricane which swept over
4 salt Lake Saturday night.
'rsd feet OF batbhouses on the
PA OF the west pier were swept
y moorings and after being
put In the turbulent waters Tor
ufs were bcachcd or driven
Z. railroad treStle leading to the
farce hundred feet OF railroad
ne entrance 10 the tTcstlc WAS
~ and the trains were unable
.ue mainland, The "Old Mill" ,"
's'er. boat landing and laborers'
.s!e also damaged considerably
men who were at work on the
.p-nt q night that will linger
-'.lnories for some time. When
vas AT the height Of its fury.
leading from the mems
euarters to the pavilion was
Rs But two men were i'm their
~ Inc crash came. Their cries
'ipusht their fellow workmen
lIronGh the darkness OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Will BE PLENTY OF RAIN
THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. April S.-Rains will be
general throughout the United states
SSr,ing the present week. During the
GTs, half OF the week. according 10 the
nrSdIctlou Of the weather bureau, an eK-
tensivs barometric depression win cross
49,. central valleys. the lake region and
~ Atinntic seaboard, attended by rains.
Tha rain a-ea will be followed by sharp
ell In temperature which VIII carry the
frost line to or soineWhat beio" the
forticth parallel
Another disturbance which promises to
he attended by general rains will appear
on the Pacific coast aooat > nssday ana ana
aaIiey states. lake region and Atlantic
s,.to. during the latter part uf the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Indes to Today's Tribune
Departments

: Departments Page :.
: Editorial ,.,... ---'".ss's' '-'-'-,- :
= Mines .,,..s .--...ss.s,'s.'- .'-..r.>. , :
(. In nlermouDtatn s,--- ....,.s.sso-~-lV ~ :.
: Domestic, :.
!. President held 10 bo badly ad- I
= viscQ ...,,. -......'.s'.' '.'. :
. Administration Will carry war into :
!. camp or enemy .....,..,,.--... l !
: Taft talks TO railroad men, ,.,---- l )
!. Foreign. >
: Roosevelt win not have audience :
: with pope -.s.'. s--s-.'.'.'-'.' .
: Local :.
T Saints eNhcrted TO remain In :
|. Traffic again suspended over :.
!. Southern Pacific ...........,.,. :
!. BAPTIST minister discusses crime, IL >
!. The Rev Mr.. Short suggests !
!. crime remedy ,.~.-..........,., IL :.
!. Short Line makes reduction In J
!. Quiat meeting OF city council. :,
!. Elks plan special train 10 Detroit :
: meeting ,.s....-'''.''''-lf :,
: Sporting News 4
!. De Palma beats Oldfield's time :.
!. Three men killed in balloon. ..,..- S :.
!. Utah ba Sc ball leaglIe .---.....--- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

YOUR advertising will work
for you steadily and conscien-
tiously when every other busi-
ness force is idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

The Modern Farm Special arrived at
Bowdoinham Tuesday at 40 The oc.
caslon certainly merited the presence of
large number of Changers. but very
few yere present. Those that We're pres
ent were amply rewarded by hearing an
address on The Culture of Corn and
an ADDRESS by Professor Cambell on
Dairying These two addresses bristled
with practical points OF great value fol
the up-to-date farmer. The exhibition in
tne cars OF the different departments of
aSIieuitu re was an education in itself II
SHOWS the possibilities of the New Eng
land farm when modern methods are en
poyed. ~ ''''
MI and Mrs. Allen Mathews and fam
ny ana Mrs. Ada burlington of Portland
are the guests of John Purinpton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham of Lowell Mass
are re, visiting their daughter, Dr. Grant.
me friends of Miss Hattie Nichols gave
lleI hlrthdav surprise party Tuesday
evening A large number were present
Miss Nichols was presented with cold
bracelet. "'i :" so'u
me graduating exercises of the Bow.
a hom am High school were held in Town
nail Thursday afternoon. The han was
tastil'- decorated i'm red. white ana .rsa,,
allu the class motto, "Gradatim" Music
was FURNISHED by Bates College Orches
tra. me following program was carried
ont with credit to the school:
SSaLntatory, Edward Kenneth Wilson
EinH Eioou ROADS. Herbert Ada
O'aAs History, Fred d Heath
Music
fsSay-What Shall She Be?
,aauo Mildred Evelyn Seigers
Address to Undergraduates.
Esso,. M Vinne G. Dunbar
H Inc value OF Common Sense
c,oa. ~ Frank F. Carde
rs in irophe,E, Bertha O. Hacketl
"! rive Minutes, Don l.. Fnote
Music.
Presentation of Gifts.
r, Emma Hamilton Jacl
George Alfred Puringtor
Naledictory- MemorY, 15eatrica SINAI
Sonferrins Of Diplomas
Benediction.
me official board of the Methodis1
, tuit ir VIII meet at the parsonage Mon
uaN afternoon at ) O'clock
me Ladies Aid of the Methodist
S S,uin Gu met met AT the home of Mrs. l.. u
small Tuesday afternoon
ne rush or work at the fertilizer mil
70 % oHti ana number of men We're lait
off this week Ii has heen a huSy sa.'1.
for the company. 'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
OUT OF THE GLOOM.
Many Gloomy Countenance in Auaus
ia Now lishtens with Happiness.

Many Gloomy Countenance in Auaus.
ia Now lishtens with Happiness.
bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back
ache
| The aches and pains of bad back
are mostly due to sick kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys
They have made many a happy home
in Augusta.
Read what grateful citizen SAYS:
Frank E. Chase, 143 Northern avenue
Augusta. Me, says: Il had lumbago
and the pains in my loins at times were
so severe that it was only with great
difficulty that l could get about. Do
ans Kidney Pills, procured at w. r.
Partridge's drug store, gave me quick
and lasting relief and during the six
years that have since passed l have
had no recurrence of the trouble. I am
glad to confirm my former endorse
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills given in
1898"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-,
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

Congress street, Portland. secretary. F.
W. Gehring. $50 Congress street. Portland
treasurer
Councillors-First district, Cumberland
ana YORK counties George B. Swasey
Second district. Androscoggin, Franklin
and Oxford counties, H. l.. Bartlett. Nor.
way; term exnires 1912
Third district, Sagadahoc, Knox and
boro; term expires 1911.
Fourth district, kennebec Somerset
and Piscataquis counties. G. r. Campbell
AVE fif u1'a arm; ierin expires 1911.
run 9lstrlct, Washington. Hancock
and Waldo counties. f. f. Bennett In.
bee; term expires 1910. "
sixth district Aroostook and Penobsco,
counties; o X Fl. Marsh. Guilford; term
Members vii be able. if they so desire
TO leave Bar Harbor on the late train
Thursday evening. am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

office of the secretary of State certi-
lies that at meeting of the stock
holders of Swift Il Co., held at Port
land Wednesday, June Is, it was re-
solved that the capital stock of the
corporation be decreased from $4,000. :
$50 to $4,000, 900; also that within three
months hereafter each stock holder of
this corporation shall surrender one
half of the number of shares of stock
now owned by him, SO that thereafter
each stakeholder shall have the same
proportion of the whole capital as be-
fore the decrease provided for
The following corporations have
filed their certificates of organization
at tho office Of the secretary of State:
Writ Electric Speciality Co. organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in electrl-
cal and other apparatus, machinery,
etc, with $4,000 capital stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
Treasurer. Albert F. Jones of Portland
Certificate filed June l6, 1910.
The Eastern Union Mills Co, organ
lied at Augusta. for the purpoS" OF
conducting general numbering and
manufacturing business. with S5oo,oou
capital stock. of which nothing is pald
in. Officers: President and Treasurer,
F.. NJ. Lpavitt of Winthrop. Certiflcat''
filed Jpne lJ 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
WOMAN WORKERS
VISIT Historical Places of Boston and
Vicinity During Convention.

BOSTON, June l6.-The visiting of his
torlcai places of Boston and Iicinit,
constituted the first days session oI
the annual convention of the Nationa
League of Women Workers, held il
TINS city today. More than 400 dele.
gates, including Mrs. Fl. H. Ollanheim
en- the national president. arrived here
from New York early today
The IOngfellOW home in Cambria %
was opened for a reception of the del
egates, and following this group Of
Radcliffe girls escorted them through
the Harvard University buildings
Later in tn" day the company went IL
Gloucester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Say Physicians Regarding Emperor
Williams Injured Knee.

PotSdam, June 16.-F,mperor William.
who recently was inconvcnienced by an
absc2SS on the right wrist is now
troubled with an abrasion on the side
of his right knee. 1t was produced by
horseback riding and caused His Ma
jesty to abandon his purpose of wit
Messing today's military maneuvres at
Doetcritz He has also cancelled an
engagement for tomorrow at Hanover
and he will not witness the yacht race
At Halburg Saturday.
The EmperorS household physician
stated today that the general condition
of His Majesty was most satisfactory.
The Emperor's saddle horses have
been trained to guidance through pres
sure from the riders knees. Recently
His Majesty has taken long rides and
the skin having been rubbed off in a
spot on the inside o. the right knee. a
blister resulted
This afternoon an official bulletin
was issued Cautonng the public
against the impression that the inilam-
nation was in any way connected with
the recent abSceSS on the wrist. which
is now healed. The bulletin adds that
His Majesty has not experienced any
rise OF temperatures
Following the manenVers at Docbe-
ritz today the Emperor received the
generals who had participated.
Willie the physicians assert that they
do not consider the trouble serious, 1t
is certain that His Majesty must re
main quiet for some days at least.
1t is unlikely that he will attend the.
Yachting regatta which will open al
Kiel next Wednesday. If he does not
go to Keil it will be the first time that
he has missed a regatta since the I'M
narial Yacht Club was founded in 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
Remarkable Record
''esh- Forming Food That SUCCEEDS
Nearly Every Time.

o a man or woman might as well sIaro o,,
aus rlght as to take food into the s,o''i .,,is
a ano not have it assimilated, YET ~ i,i,'
s az well as in every other town and CITY Guy
amer snere are many people who are thin, pa ne
fo"., seem nnderfed. simply because ,,S
fsTu they eat is not assimiiated; anu
,samose. the wonderful flesh forming
mod MOD. taken before or after meals,
s m3aaes with the food, so that It is as
hln a,iated by the system and makes rlch
amnand pleasing plumpness.
R sG ssmInaciated can put soc on deposit. with
ah o Webster & Co. and take home
NOT OF Samose. If the treatment does
firm give noticeable increase in good:
heai.,, hesh and restore strength and
out anv saeyi WI ,fretnrn, the. money with
ns.i7M.sdp postpaid on receipt of price, Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

A notice which has been filed at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

In China there is no law against
child labor In the Shanghai cotton
mills hundreds Of girls and children
are employed. Their wages are from
4 to 20 cents a day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
The Apple Crop.

The price obtained by the grower
for winter apples is about $3.50 a bar
rel for number ones. Some apples,
better than the average, like those in
the best districts of New York and
those along the eastern shore of Lake
Champlain, are selling for a greater
price. Buyers who have made extern
sive tours of the apple regions say
that the crop is proving larger than
was expected and that the rust is very
extensive on the fruit. This is a
brownish roughness of the skin, which
seems to check it's ready expansion,
and thus checks the growth of the
fruit, or else this roughness permits
the freer evaporation of the water. II
is not otherwise a serious loss to the
grower. Bordeaux mixture is said to
cause it, but the rust appears this
year on many unsprayed orchards. Elk
cept for the rust apples are generally
smooth and free from fungoid discol-
orations. The retail price of apples
will be high. The risks and cost Of
cold storage are so great that the fall
buyers are inclined to get more for
their risk than in former years. We
asked a man well informed of the state
of apple tree planting in New England
if the number of trees increased or
decreased, and he said the number
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
The Fire Horrors Lesson.

The latest forest-fire horror should
have the effect of go cry stallizing pub
lie Sentiment of the adequate patrol
ling and protection of our forests that
such caiamities shall be made prac-
tically impossible i'll the future. This
year has witnessed, we believe, q
greater amount both of destruction
of the woods and especially of agon-
izing loss of human life than any
previous one. The laying waste of
the forests themselves is a sufficiently
melancholy thing, involving, as it
often does, not only vast economic in
jury, but the loss of a natural posses
sion that cannot be replaced: but
when we hear of towns and villages
blotted off the map and scores and
hundreds of people perishing in the
flames. it Is time that resolute action
were taken. At the bottom of this
trouble is not crook edness." or mo-
nopoly or piutocracy, or one view
rather than another of state or fed
eral functions; at the bottom of 1t is
simply an easy going neglect to take
into account terrible danger, will
ingness to run risks rather than go
to the trouble and expense of syste-
maticaliy guarding against them
which Is one OF the defects of the
American tenperament.-NeW York
Evening Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
TO RAISE BArTLESH|P MAINE
Plans Approved by the PresidentWork to be Completed
by February Is Next

Beverly. Mass, Oct. 1S.-President
TAFT today finally approved plans for
raising the wreck of the battleship
Maine from Havana harbor which call
for the completion of the work on or
before the thirteenth anniversary of
the destruction of the war vessel, Feb
ruary Is next. The work is to be done
according to plans made by army engi-
neers and to be under directions of an
engineer officer.
To Settle Cause of the Explosion.
President Taft believes that the par
amount question in raising the Maine
is the determination for all time of
the cause OF the explosion and whether
The source of destruction was from
the outside or inside the vessel. For
this reason he desires that the work
SHAH be retained in the hands of the
aIdny engineers and not let out by
contract.
Spain Invited to Send Representative.
BY direction of the president, Spain
mas been invited to send represent
;ative to Havana TO be present dur
ing che work of exposing and remov-
aG the wreck.
Disposition Of the Old Hulk.
The disposition of the old hulk re-
',.iains to be settled. The army en-
4ineeTs believe that it will be possible
float the after two thirds of the
s-essel The forward third, where the
explosion wrought the greatest havoc
and killed the greatest number of the
c5ew while they were asleep in their
quarters, is believed to be too far
gone ever to be taken out as a whole
and the wreckage will be removed
ipiecemeal If congress approves. the
recomm ton Of tie engineers in
charge, the wreck will De taken out to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
CURES LoAFlNc.
Derby Man Has Devised . New and
inexpensive Method.

A new way of curing 1oafers has
been discovered by Michael Oates of
Derby. For some time a number of
men who do nothing but sit on door
steps and stand on corners, have been
in the habit of going to the Oates
Brothers barns for a nights lodging.
They would sleep in the hay, or in a
box, or in any place that was vacant
when they got there. Mr.. Oates has
warned them time and again that if he
ever caught them he would have them
arrested, but it seems it has done no
good, for they still go there when the
air is too chilly for them to sleep on
door steps.
One morning when Michael Oates
went to the barn to feed the horses,
he heard deep breathing in one cor
ner of the barn. and when he investi-
gated he found a we'll known loafef
cuddled up in piano box and sound
asleep: MIR Oates did not hesitate a
minute. but went out to his shed where
one of his men was fixing a wagon
and together they secured q cover to
the box and placed it over the sleeping
man, and then drove a nail in each
side before he awoke. BY the time the
man realized what was being done to
him they had the cover securely nailed
in place.
For a long time the man shouted for
help and pleaded with Mr.. Oates to
let him go free once more. Mr.. Oates
seeing how scared the man was. de-
cided to have some more fun with him
and told the man that was with him
to push the case into the canal.
This had a great effect on the fel
low in the box, for as soon as he
heard OF it he started TO kick and cry
for mercy, and in his struggles sue
ceeded in pushing off one of the boards
at the side of the case, where he put
out his head and pleaded with Mr..
Oates for mercy, stating that he
would not only stop sleeping around
his place, but would go to work.
The loafer was then let out, and
was soon on his way to Main street
as fast as his legs would carry him.
Later in the day he was seen work
ing on an express wagon. and it looks
as If the incident had taught him a
lesson. 1t is hoped by all who know
him. that it has and that he will finish
out the winter at worl.-Ansonia Sem
tinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

If you knew remedy that really had
Iured Tuberculosis: that had saved from
death quite q NUMBER OF people, would
in Ii and induce them to take it; or,
would you say nothing about 1t, for
fear OF giving offensef
We know the medicine. We know
tho people cured-some of them. We
hGye the stories of cure of maryland
Eekman's Alternative to tell those who
have lung disease what has been done
by its use. Investigate the following
Gentismen: on the evening Of May
-, 1907, / had i've hemorrhages from
sre ts ,s isns ~ ,s assESrrssgss Kept
All. septic pneumonia developed. My
other climate, as my left lung had also
Abont that time met Howard Ksotz,
1913 SusauahaAna Ave, this city, who
who was cured by Eckman's Alternative.
lstter part q xusust. 1907. Ny sppse
weeks started TO gain weight. I i'm
proved steadily. I-assr very bad lame
ness developed In my right leg and I
a tubefcuiar abscess and that It was
rss s ana lump xrsdusiiy disa ns same-
Have not had any trouble OF that ma
ture since.
SINCE my fcSpFerf dpOut year ago
] was accepted for life Insurance, after
two examine uons by a company tina I
rad previously rajseted pe.
have advised several people to take
yctmnn's and those who took IT faith
fully had tia eams results as myself.
fsigned Afhdavh)
CTLAS. MORGAN
Eci<manf Aftarstive cures Bronchitis,
Asthna- Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Ahepttcns- Fer sale by The Lee & Os-
Ask FOR bovkist Of diIfed cases and
write o. Hrkmar Laboratory, PhiIadel-
phfl. pW-, for additional evidence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14

sea and given ceremonial burial IN
deep water, there to remain until the
end of time.
Three Months Task.
Gen. William Fl. Bixby, chief of en-
gineers of the army. spent an hour
with the president this afternoon and
after explaining the plans for the re-
moyal Of the wreck IN detail, secured
the presidents formal approval in
writing. General Bixby later issued a
statement which in a formal way out
lines the work to be undertaken. He
believes that The task can be complet-
ed within three months and whiie no
special effort is to be made in that oil
rection, it is his hope that Havana
harbor will be clear of the wreck by
February 10 next.
If the wreckage of the forward part
of the vessel is in a condition to per-
NIT of definite conclusions, the cause
of the destruction of the ship on Feb
ruary Is, 1898, will have been deter
mined probably by the middle of Jan
uary next. No portion of the wreck is
to be disturbed until a full opportunity
has been given to view and study 1t.
An impressive Event.
To this end the first work to be un-
dertaken will be the construction of a
cofferdam of interlocking steel pilings
about the bulk and pumping the water
out. The dam will be large enough to
give a clearance of fifty feet on all
sides of the wreck. The forward tur-
ret of the battleship was blown COM
pletely off the vessel and the dam will
be SO constructed as to include the
turret just as it now lies in the har-
Dor. The pumping out of the water
when the dam Is completed will un-
questionably be an impressive event.