davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
GTNNIsON VALLEY PLANT.

'opVcIdI 20 Tic Herald keDuhllcnn1
Sterling. Dec. 5.-The work on the
power plant OF the Gunnison Valley
Power company is progressing The
machinery arrived last week and has
All been moved 10 the plant where
II Is now being installed. some trouble
was encountered in hauling the gen
orator or dynamo. its weight being
nearly equal to five tons. and IL took
nearly two DAYS to move IL two miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Especial % Tie HeraId- EeDubIIcan)
ogden. Dec. Suit Co recover
s6fi30 has been brought In the dis
trict court against the Orpheum Amuse-
mcnt company by J. a. Saith and l.
:. HodgSOn. architects. who allcge the
sum is due them Tor services rendered
in rem 0deling the Orpheum theatre
building between the dates OF April
AMI December ~ last year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FUNERAL on Mrs. I0NAUss.


tSpec'ai 20 Inc teraid-itepubiicen.
ogden. Dec. Funeral services for
Mrs. j. II. knauss. who died early sun
CAV morning. win be held at the fam
uy residence. gre Washington avenue.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev.
W. w. Fleetwood officiating. The body
will lie In state Tuesday from O'Clock
till s o'clock p- m. and intermcnt Will
be- made in Mountain View cemetery.
The bere1vcd family have asked that
no flowers DC sent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SEWER POWER COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
lsnociaI 90 The Herald RenublicanN

Sslina. Dec. 5-At q meeting OF the
stockholders Of the SEWER Light. Power
and Milling company the following Of
Ulcers were elected President. NJ. o.
Packard. vice president. r T.. HOff-
mani secretary and treasurer A. J.
Lewis, general mana ger. j. NJ. Hanson.
with II. +. LisOnbee and J. II. Manson
as directors
The balance Of the purchase price was
paid TO the old company and the deal
~ complete.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
TALks ABOUT PREACHEHs.


'-'ff'Nle.A w II tt' AA't sttH hstl'N NliNHNf
ogden. Dec. 5.-George u. Alden a
noted Jurist OF Boston. spoke before "A
large audience 81 Weber Academy to-
night. taking FOR his subject. moral and
religious advancement His address
was eloquent and fiery. and ne flaved
the preachers who preach against hell
on sunday and raise 20 during the
week"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
KILI.En M RnRnER

silver Lake. Mimi. Dec. Mrs.
Frank Simon was shot and killed By
a robber here last night after she and
her husband had been heldup i'm their
window and fled to the home of a
noi ghbor for helm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
PENSION VOUCHERS ISSUED
TO MANY WAR VETERANS


oGd.u. Dec More than 100 vefer-
ans pr tnr McNiran. civil and spanish
american wars called ut thc office OF
county Clerk Samuel o.. uvr TODAY Tor
iur execution % pension vouchers. The
veterans RANGE iu age from thirty TO
ninety rcars and their pensions vary
from Sc to $50 month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Washington. Dec. 5.-The treasury
today accepted bid to deliver 1OO.O 600
fine ounces Of silver at the Denver
mint at the rate az 55.3 per fine ounce.
This is approximately two cents higher
than the last silver purchases for coin
age purDOgps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
LIGHTING sNsrEN EXTENnEp.
Especial to The Herald-RenuhlicAn \

Redmond. Dec. 6.-The Sewer Light
Power a Milling company is at work
on the extension OF the light system
TO Redmond The poles are on hand
ana the holes are being dug and il
viii not be long until the wires are
ready to he stretched.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Cause Of Trouble.

Threads Of Information picked up
81 the scene Of the fatality have caused
tho belief that Turner's domestic life
was unhappy. Although De had been
married but two months and was only
twonty-thrce years OF age. 70 appears
that he had been married about three
years ago On the east and later d.
vorccd. Coming west. the young man
s. said TO have become engaged TO
another girl. while at the same time
he brought sorrow into the life OF still
another.
After moving 10 Devils slide. Turn
or received n letter from his fiaucee's
father informing him that there would
be no wedding and that the cuga gc-
ment must be broken. To IS supposed
tho father had learned Of Turner's re-
latioRs with the other woman.
soon after the receipt Of the letter
the young man went To- Evanston. met
a young woman at a dance. proposed
q her. and they were married shortly
nfterward
Investigation also brought out the
fac that the young man took out
lie Insurance policy O. month ago and
OF the time asked the agent if the pol
icy would be paid in case he commit
ted suicide. r. is the presumption that
Turner took steps 90 make hie suicide
appear 20 be murder. in the hope that
his young wife might recover ON the
Insurance policy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
FURTHER LIGHT ON
TURNER suicide
Detectives Discover re Was
involved in More Than One
Unfortunate Love Affair.
fsncclaI b - IIersld- RepnhILcanl

Ordes. Dec. THAT s. - Turner.
the Union Pacific agent at DEVILS
slide who was found dead iu tine rail-
way station early Saturday morning.
had nouriahcd the thought of ending
his own life Tor over C. month. is the
belief or Special Agent George Lewis
OF the Union Pacific company. who
has returned after making a thorough
Investigation OF the midnight tragedy.
Bits OF evidence gathered by the
railway detective concerning the uri-
waite affairs Of the dead man have
cauecd him Co arrive at this conclu-
sion. Notwithstanding the fact that
Turner accounts are said Co be short.
a. is thought enough other evidence
fas been secured TO offset the murder
theory which was first announced 10y
the widow Of the dead man when she
found his body several hours after his
regular time ~ returning home from
the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hoyt of
Pressure Isle are guests of Mrs. Hoyt'S
aunt, Mrs. Guilford Dudley
Stephen G. Bean of Waterville was
in town Thursday.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Conway,
who have been spending week at
Eimhurst. returned yesterday to Chel-
sea. .;tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and daugh-
ter have returned from Millinocket
Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. Clinton c.
Stevens, accompanied them and will be
their guest at their cottage on Lake
Annabessacook. 80
Mrs. Rufina Wood of Northeast Har-
Dor is stopping in town.
Samuel Hadley of CharlestOwn,
Mass, is a guest at the home of
Thomas Simpson.
The L., A. & w. Street Railway will
run car Sunday morning, July 81,
from Winthrop to connect with the
steamer Islander for Boothbay and the
islands. Car will leave Winthrop at 6
A. NJ. This gives everyone fine OPP
portunity to enjoy sail down the
Kennebec and among the many islands
of Roothhay and vicinity. Fhe regular
40 A. NJ trip from Winthrop to Au-
gusta will be omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
THE VERY NEWEST AEROPLANE.
"Cruc'fer' Machine Has Many Novel
Points and Is Absolutely Safe,

The problem Of the aeroplane has
been attacked on many sides, but few
designes have shown such originality
as the machine just patented by a Sus-
sex gentleman. Mr.. L. Z. Goldman.
His first endeavor has been to arrive at
a formation which would be more suit :
able for high-speed work than the
present frail and skeleton types. in
which the men and mechanism are full
ly exposed. The Goldman machine has
central hody of torpedo shape. and
within this the pilot, passengers, en-
CINE and stores will be housed.
But tie vital principle Of Mr.. Gold
mans patent is his new method of Sc
curing stability. In every other aero
plane the wings and body are rgidly
held together: but in the "Crucifer"
machine the planes or wings are noun
ted on ball bearing collar which is
fixed on the central body Thus, If not
held in control. the planes could oscil-
late freely on this collar without i'm
parting their motion to the central
body The effect of this is that in the
case of a gust of wind fitting the
planes at one side and depressing then
at the other the central body is not
heeled over, as in the case Of other ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Schooner Luduskia Makes
$50 Mites ii 81 1sys'
The Crafts Age, SO Years,
Not al at Al faaH.
Leaking Like Sieve. Calls 1t Asssly
Every Port en- Route.

Boston. July 29.-All records for slow
sailing went by the bt ard when the 60
W ar-cld schooner LOduskia Capt.
Small, crept up the harbor today, 50
days from Grand Manana. n. B. The
2GO miles separating New Brunswick
was covered at the rate of FIVE miles
every "A hours.
But it was not the length of time
CONSUMED OF tire passage that bothered
1.-THE three men on board. There We're
times during the trip when it became a
question whether they would ever see
home again.
The old hooker has sailed the East
erl seahCtra for three score wears and
almost knew her way unguided. When
she left Grand Manan early in June,
Capt. Small expected to reach Boston
| in about a week at the latest. He
probably would have arrived in about
that time had not the schooner struck
on the dangerous lodges jutting out
from MatinlcuS. She nearly left her
bones on that treacherous island. The
cretv thought she was doomed, but a
big sea swept in and lifted. her from
her resting place.
She was leaking like a sieve and the
men worked in desperation at the
pumps to keep her from becoming va
teflogged. She would probably have
| foundered had it not been for her car
go of lumber. Tney finally succeeded
in reaching Rocllland. where she was
patched. Then she resumed her pas
sage but the leak continued and she
was compelled to run into nearly every
port between here and the Penobscot.
She went into Stonington, Portland,
Boothbay. Salem and other ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hallowell and
son, John. and Mr.. and Mrs. @R. H
Dyer We're in town Sunday on an au-
tomobile trip from Newport. They
were calling on relatives and friends.
returning Sunday evening.
Lewis Massee is making fine pro-
gress on his new stable.
Mrs. John Geddes and guests, Miss
Nellie Trotman. Miss Anita West and
Miss Sadie Devinnia, all of Flushing
n. T., and Mrs. G. A. Bradstreet Of
Palermo, were the guests of Mrs. AL
fred Choate Tuesday.
Mrs. H. ]. White and Mrs NJ F.
Perkins were at Augusta Saturday
Mrs. Rose Choate has returned from
visit to her brother Charles Fair
brother. at Andover, Mass
Friends Of D. Y White will be panied
to learn Of his continued illness.
Henry Perkins family is under quar-
antine for scarlet fever. No new cases
have as yet broken out
Bulah jackson is very i'll with infan-
tile paralysis.
Frank Malcolm has been doing the
haying On Lon Rogers farm in Wind
sor
Dora and Eliza Jackson are visiting
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LleweHyn Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bowler of Wa
tervitle were recent guests of Mrs. FL
mira Bowler.
George Mari, Daniel Rurrill and Her
mon dysom are at work on the pOta-
to house at China.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moves are occu-
plying their new cottage. J. A. Mosher
is living with them.
Postmaster Reed is having a new
set of buildings erected north of the
A. c. church.
Mrs. Nellie w. Sherman of Paler-
mo was called here by the Illness OF
her father, Daniel White.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace OF
Biddeford have returned to their
home after passing several weeks with
Mrs. Wallace's brother. James Cook.
Dr. aud Mrs. w. F. Brown were in
Augusta Saturday
Miss Rose kenney is at work for
Mrs. Fred Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
SAGADAHUC
BOWDOtN,

Most of the farmers around here
have finished haying.
Frank Small and his family have
gone to the seashore camping out. &C
companied by his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Small, and his sister, Augusta.
Mrs Moves and her family have
gone on an outing down to The salt
water for few days, and will join the
Small party before they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Farnum have
been visiting at Mrs. Farnum's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small
Eugene Small, Clair Farnum and
Charles Adams went on a fishing trip
recently and had fine luck.
The Noyes Brothers have a hne
looking piece of potatoes considering
the dry weather We have been having.
The many friends of Mrs. W. A
Adams are glad to hear that she is
able to be out again from her recent
illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
SQUIRREL ISLAND.
Baseball Team Will Play eoothbay
Harbor-Bridge Party.

Squirrel Island, Me, July 29.-(Spe-
ciaD THE second of the morning
Bridge parties was held Thursday
morning at the Casino and it was
very pretty occasion. Mrs. Prescott
Warren was hostess. Punch and fancy
crackers were served during the play.
The prize winners were: William DE
Blois hand painted plate: Mr.. Boykin,
pillow shams; Miss Mary Clapp, handy
box: Miss Katharine Schmidt, picture;
Mrs. Rogers. plaque. The next of the
series will be held Thursday, Aug, IL.
Squirrel has organized a baseball
team and will play a regular series
with Boothbay HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen and David owen
of Bangor have arrived at their cot
tage for a short vacation.
Alfred Dickerman of New York has
arrived at the Dickerman cottage.
Mr. Boykin is guest at the Buffum
cottage.
Mrs. Valerie Earle and children or
New York are passing vacation at
the De Blois cottage.
Squirrel sends frequent parties TO
Monhegan on Capt. Alb. Lewis yacht
Cassella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
DROWNING At MARANACOOk.
Roland Hodges Loses Life BY Capslz-
ina Of His Canoe.

Winthrop, Me, July 29.-R"land
Hodges, Is. of Beverly, Mass. Was
drowned in Lake Maranacrok today.
when mis- canoe tipped over The BODY
WAS recovered. He was waiter in
Collins hotel. Maranacook.
Until about three weeks ago, Roland,
known to Landlord Emerson as Roland
Lovett was in charge of the elevator
at the Augusta House, Augusta
The lad was always neat and wei
groomed in his appearance and made
friends easily with guests and man
agement and employees of the hotel
here.
On receipt by telephone here of the
sad information of the drowning ac-
cidc1t, one of his former chums, boy
at the Augusta House, went out to the
lake to be of what service he could
render.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
PUBLIC SERVICE
Cause Of Large Amount
OF Debts Of Cities.
l5S cities Of Over $4,000
Spend $1,718,006,oe8.
New York ewes 90 Per Gent. Of
Aggregate o. $e04, 900, 900.

washington, July 2s-Ihe enormous
sum Of $1,71S,000,000 is owed by the
lo8 cities in the country having each
a population of more than 10000. The
figures show net indebtedness and are
given out by the census bureau as a
result of its canvass for 1908.
New York owes 1854, 900, 900 or al
most 40 per cent. of the aggregate or
over seven times the amount of the
net Indebtedness of any other city and
more than one-half of the total amount
owed by the 20 next largest cities in
the country.
1t also is shown that of the $275,-
100000 spent for improvements in the
1853 cities in 1908, New York expended
more than $4,000 900, or nearly one
third the~e1ltire sum. OF the total debt
increase for the year, $185,877 $50
nearly one half is credited to New
York. The per capita Indebtedness OF
New York also is much larger than
that of any other city, exceeding 1857
as compared with $128 for Cincinnati
$119 for Boston and $113 for Calves
ton the other cities making the nearest
approach.
1t is pointed out that a large pro-
portion of the New York Improvement
expenditures have been for public ser
vice conveniences. The betterment of
the water system, the construction of
toll bridges and other self-supporting
services are responsible for 81 per
cent. of the total net debt of the
Metropolis.
OF the cities exceeding 100000 popu-
latiOn Detroit has the smallest per
capita debt, 1926: but Indianapolis, fall
ing below 100000, makes an improve
ment with a debt of only about SIT to
the person. In the matter of the pay
ments for improvements for 1908. Chi
cago took rank next to New York. the
total for the Illinois city being $1S,-
OS3 $50 Philadelphia expenditure was
$14473,1S4 OF the total expenditures
for all the cities about One-third was
for improved public service and an
other third for highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

e.
chimes chimes where wings and body. Are all
by most ingenious Automatic ar
rahgement the. oscillations of the
plaheS or wings are limited and check
ed on the "Crucifer" aeroplane, and
TINS device always tends to- keep Their,
horizontal, and so to maintain lateral
stabllity. In other machines this has
to be done by handcontrolied devices
ara 1t makes a very severe call upon
the skill and endurance of the aviator
IN fact. until automatic stability in
some form or other is obtained the
aeroplane must be considered imper-
feet.
Yet another striking feature of Mr..
Goidman's invention is that the central
body is mounted on trunnions or piv-
cts provided by the supporting chassis.
and /an arrangement under the pilots
control enables him to steer the YES
sseI on an up or down course without
the employment of special e,evatins
planes.
The engine drives two propellers, and
the inventor is working out a plan by
which the motor can also drive the
r0adwheels, If 1t Is necessary to trans
port the machine over the roads To
further this end he makes the wings
capable of folding back. and the tail
can be detached. so that the vehicle
would be only IS feet long and not in
conveniently wide.
Mr.. Goldman has not yet carried his
projects beyo1d the model form; and
although, until tests with full sized
machine have been made, it would be
unwise to forecast the actual results
obtainable, the ideas embodied in this
new machine give great promise. 1t Is
tolerably certain that the sporting
aeroplane of today is but passing
form, and we must make radical de-
partures from current ideas II a ma
chine IS to be arrived at which will
render aerial navigation really practi-
cable.--The Sphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
TIPPING PRIVILEGES BOUGHT.
Millions Paid BY Visitors To Big Ho-
tells Go Into Pockets Of a Few Men.

1t was said of the late Edward S.
Stokes that he required all the tips
given his hotel employees to be turned
over to him, and no employee was al
lowed to leave the house until he had
emptied his pockets. New York city
hotels of today now accomplish
much the same thing by a different
process. They sell out the tipping
privileges at so much a month or year
to trusted employees. Courtroom privi-
leges in the larger hotels sell for from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, and one
hotel is alleged to have received as
high as $4,000 for it's combined privi-
leges. let to tip collectors. Notwith
fstanding the high prices paid, the men
downing tip stands gathered in more
than 100000 from generous visitors.
Take large hotel, entertaining only
the wealthiest persons. Vehicles ar
rive at at least two sides of it,. At
each entrance stands the man who
helps persons out and calls their We
hicles when wanted. He has corps
of assistants. The lowest price paid
the hotel proprietor for the door privi-
leges in New York is $75 a month, or
$500 a year, for medium sized hotels
The highest price paid is $4,000 Il
year.
1t is the courtroom privileges for
which the hotel proprietor receives
one of the highest rentals. There is a
story that when the palm room of one
of the big hotels was opened as a nov
city several years age the tip revenue
of the hotel averaged $4,000 for two
years from checking hats and outer
garments alone. The very large price
of $4,000 a year was said to have
been paid by the owner of the tip TAX
ing privilege for checking garments
alone.
with scarcely an exception all head
porters of hotels have retired wealthy
from tips. which they take from all the
under porters. No matter who gets
the money the tip goes to the head
porterS. When a patron on departure
seeks out the head porter and hands
him bill of from 81 to $40 he also
pays the porter who handles his
trunks quarter or half dollar, and
this ultimately gets into the head por-
ter's pocket.
Dining room tip privileges are abso-
lufeiy i'm the hands of the head wait
ers. who, while not taking all the
gratu1t1es received by walters, receive
a liberal share.
The bell boy privilege is also shift
ing into the hands of one man. al
though this system is not yet general.
Even the elevator men in many big
hotels are now syndicated by one tip
taker.
Tips received in big hotels range
from 100000 to $250.O00 a year-tidy
sums to be divided up among several
men owning the privileges to collect
them. In other words, round sum
which cannot be estimated. but which
must run into millions, represents the
annual incomes of syndcated tip taxi
ers in New York.-New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Patrick QuinIan.

The death of Patrick Quinlan &C
CURED in the hospital here yester-
day forenoon, after long Illness. Mr..
Quinlan was a native Of Ireland. but
had lived in this country many years.
He was about 81 years of age. He en-
listed in Co. G. 2Oth Mass. Inf. at
Boston, July 9 1861. and was in many
engagements. He was shot through
both lungs at the battle of Antietam.
Sept. Il, 1862. He was mustered out at
a convalescent camp in the field, April
2, 1883 He also served in Co. C, 18th
V. r. C. He was admitted to the Home
from New York City, in October, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Ttgus Wins I 10 z from
saeIed Heart Of Augusta.
Exciting, snappy Game Won On
Merits BY Rome Team.
officer Of the Day, Capt. sslsher-
Other Home News.

Togus defeated the Sacred Heart
baseball team of Augusta here yester-
day to in an exciting game The
visitors are fast team and played
good bail, making few. errors and al
lowing only nine hits, but the Home
team We're on their toes every minute
and took every chance, thereby win
ming by a good margin. Gordon, the
regular pitcher, is laying off for much
needed rest, having lost only two out
of II games. Earl Harvey came out
to help out the boys and pitched fine
game, allowing eight hits, two runs
and striking out IL men. Rodrick was
the heavy hitter for the visitors, get
ting three hits, two for two bags and
also both runs. Turk Hopkins, and
Peaslee excelled for the Home team
in the sticking line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
: How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned, have known +.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
aim nerfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able to car
nv out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDiNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Q.
acting. directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testii4l,s
ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
New Courses
For Kent's Hill.

Portland, Me. July 29.-At the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill held
here TODAY. it was voted TO inaugurate
courses in agriculture and domestic
science the coming fail. Appropriations
We're made for further Improvement on
the buildings and grounds. The cleo
ton of a president to succeed Horace
4. Shaw, of Portland. who dc clined re-
election, was deferred