davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
LINES READJUSTED.
Extensive Examinations From Forest
Reserves in Two States.

Washington, May 2S.-By two more
proclamations the President has 1nade
extensive eliminations from the iorese
reserves of Colorado and Dragon in ac-
cordacce with the plan recently evolved
Iy the deparimenrs Ct the INFERIOR ano
Agriculture for the reimbursement of the
boundary lines Of the national Forests:
one proclamation eliminated 5,c75
acres from the San Isbel National for
est and 94,290 from the Las Animas
National forest, both In C%lorado.
These two forests. co1Sondated, tneh
will he known as the San Isbel Ma
tionaI forest. The total area Of the
consolidated reserve viii be 635,9S2
acres. The second proclamation ellmln-
ates 2O3,635 acres f-om the WaHa WaIa
National forest in Oregon
The total elm nations from the IA
tionaI forests to date in accordance
with the policy of boundary rsartange-
ment have been 1,925,2t4 acres, while
he total add1,.cas have been 1905
acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ROUND HOUSE FOREMAN
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN

Fresno. Cal, May 2s.-An unknown
man shot and instantly killed Round
house Foreman Harry Black, in the
local Santa Fe railway yards this morn
ing, and then killed himself by firing
two bullets through his own brain
Blacks assailant stepped from behind
a box car and shot him without warn
ing. The foremans young wife was
summoned, but has as yet been unable
to throw light on the motive fer the
crime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

gF you ate TOO much sugar, TOO Incuh
fat TOO much starch, too much wa
ter or too much of any other ele-
ment v hich enters into the food we eat
you would naturally expect to be dis
tressed-wouldn't you2
You would blame neither the sugar.
the fat. the starch nor the water for
your indigestion.
Neither would you decide to ever aft
srward fOrego foods which contained
these vital elements
As a sensible man or woman you
would simply balance your daily IA
ti0n so that the food you ate would
contain eqGaIizinS elements.
Now, coffee is more than a mere ia
v0r and a pleasant beverage. Coffee IS
a food.
Coffee contains exactly the elements
that are found in other foods which
you eat every day but which do not dis
tress you because you partake Of them
In such proportion that these elements
are balanced one against the other II
contains water, protein, fat, sugar, deX-
trim, starch, etc, just as other foods
do. and IN addition. other ingredients
peculiar to itself-caffeine, the Won
derfuI tonic, q little mineral substance
-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
ROOSEVELT VISITING.
VIII Spend Sunday With Ian Buxton, a
Forestry Exuarf.

London, May 2S.-Mr. Roosevelt to-
night closed his visit to 1t. Col Arthur
II. Lees country place. Chequois court,
In Buckinghamshire, where he went
from Cambridge yesterday. Col. and
Mrs. Lee had also as guests, Mrs. Roose-
welt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Lord and
Lady Roberts, Lord Kitchener, Arthur
J. Balfour, Sir Cecil and Lady Spring
Rice and the Rt. Hon. Alfred Lyttletoa.
The ex-president will spend Sunday
with Ian Buxton. who is an expert on
the forestry question
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
IMPURE ICE CREAM.
Sixteen Persons Suffering From PtO-
maine PoisonIng In Colorado.

Ft. Collins, Colo, May 2S.-Sixteen
members Of the Fort Collins High
School Alumni association are seriously
III from the effects Of ptomaine pois
oning, contracted, IT is believed, by eat
ing impure ice cream served at a ban
qUet last night. Practically all of the
256 persons who participated in the
banquet were made i'll. Miss Hazel
Crosby, a teacher, has been unconscious
since midnight last night and it is
feared she will die. Physicians from all
neighboring towns were summoned 70
the city today TO attend the sick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

PA, what is a braggartC
Hes a man, my son, who is not
afraid to express his real opinion of
himself Boston Transcript
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

and tannlc
acid
We have
found q
new way Of
b l e n ding
and mixing
coffee.
We have
d j S carded
the old hit
or miss way
of mixing
coffee just
to produce
a taste.
At an eX-
pense of
[ b OuSandS
of dollars,
and years
of time we
have ana
lyzed prac-
: ! c a l / Y
every cof-
fee RroMT |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Vet EIecta--HeIl Balanced,
Coffee Is Nothing but
Coffee

To appreciate this coffee, to realize
that in considering coffee food, we
have found also the secret Of perfect
flavor of which the old sheiks of Ara
bia dreamed, you must taste it and let
its aroma. its flavor, its delightful sat
isfying deliciousness convince you
EIecfa COffee-HaH BaIanccd-first
OF all because il is a perfectly balanced
coffee, and then because of its uniform
cube cutting is the most economical COZ
fee that your money can buy. 1t goes
farthest.
1t costs you but 45c a pound and is
sold with the absolute guarantee of
perfect satisfaction or your money viii
be refunded upon the return of the
empty can EIecta-HaIl Balanced cOf-
fee is sold by Schramm-Johnson Drugs,
five stores.
Send today for the wonderful littla
magic test box with which you can see
just how EIecta Coffee is Hall Bal
anced. It's free.
n. e. Hall Co.
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Spend today at Saltair.
EXPLAINED.

saltair season open. 80 trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

IN CONFERENCE.
Kruger and Mahon Are
Brought Together,
First Step Toward Settling the
Big Labor Dispute.
No immediate Settlement in Sight
more Cars Running.

Philadelphia, March 14-Tle first
step taken by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. toward settling the dispute
with its striking employees, and Incl
dental!Ye ending the sympathetic strike
which now has been in progress for 10
days was taken late today when Pres
ident Kruger of the Rapid Transit Co.
conferred with W. D. Mahon, president
of the Amalgamated Association of
street and Electric Railway Employees.
The meeting of the labor leader and
the RAPID Transit official was the re-
suit OF outside influences and it is the
first time officials Of the company have
dealt directly with any national Off
Ger of the street carmens' union.
Tcday's conference was held in the
office OF George II. Earle. one of the
representatives of the city on the
Transit Cos. board of directors. Mr..
Earle and a sub committee of the gen.
eral committee in charge of the SYM
pathetic strike were also present. The
sub committee met Mr.. Earle at the
request of Edward Lowber Welch, q
member of tie Philadelphia Stock EX-
change, after ne had procured letter
from Mr.. Earle stating the latter's
willingness to discuss the situation.
When this delegation met MIR. Earle,
it was suggested that they were not
conn etent to discuss the Garments
grievances and w. d. Mahon, the car
mems president was sent for.
Shortly afterward President Kruger
was tclephoncd for by Mr.. Earle and
joined the party. When the conference
was ended. Mr.. Earle said no plan OF
settlement was discussed, even tenta-
lively, but the difficulty of a settle
ment was gone over. He and Mr..
Kruger said the company wanted to
safeguard it's loyal men, and that there
seemed to be too many men for the
positions that were vacant. Mr.. Earle
insisted that no immediate settlement
was in sight and that no change in the
situation had been made. On the con.
cluson of the discussion President
Mahon and members of the sub-com-
mittcc returned to the strike head
quarters where they reported the re-
suits Of the conference to the commit
tee Of TO- Tho Willingness of the tram
sit officials to open negotiations with
the street carmen is said to have been
the result of the attitude of the MEM
bcrs of the stock exchange who it is
said have been supporting the stock
OF tho company. The brokers are re-
ported to have asserted that if the
strike was not ended before next
Wednesday DO further support would
be given the stock.
There were few breaks in the ranks
of tho general strikers today and more
industries continued to be tied up than
was anticipated by the employers and
the general public.
The brewery workers who have not
yet joined the sympathetic strike. held
a meeting tonight and were urged to
join the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Statement by the
Paper Company,

New York, March H.-The Interna-
tional Paper Co. issued statement
tonight TO The present ana former en-
ployes of the International Paper 90"
in part as follows:
we Believe misunderstanding OF our
motives and our attitude toward Won
PROBABLY in some measure brought
about through Misrepresentation. is
largely responsible for the present
strike al several Of our mills. In the
first place We emphatically state that
We severally and collectively have on
ly the kindliest feelings toward YOU
and that We are really solicitous for
your welfare
I'VE would remind you that our
stockholders are almost as numerous
as our employees AMI that a large pro-
poi tion of them are quite as dependent
for their living expenses and comfort
upon the income from their investment
in this company as YOU and your fami-
lies are upon your wages. a large pro-
portion of our stockholders are women,
many Of them widows. The strike of
1908 Inflicted severe loss upon these
people.
wages that under present conditions
the company can afford. it was our in
tention and still is. to pay you more
just as soon as the company can af-
ford it. You cannot force the issue,
you only ~etard it by untimely de-
mands. We invite not only those who
are now in our employ. but former
employees. to tell US as individuals what
fault they have to find with our treat
ment of them.
any man now out Oh strike who
wishes to he reinstated may at once
apply to the superintendent of any
plant of the company. and if he is quail
flied for any position that is vacant
and and if he is loyalty to the best in
terests Of the company. he will be Civ
en- employment without prejudice by
reason OF his having been on strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

them were those who noted in Col.
Roosevelt when he left ..Sew York a
year ago. the effects of the strain of
loEg and strenuous term in Office.
From these effects he has now com
pleteiy recovered and although appar-
emily the hardships which he under
went in the wilds of Africa have not
reduced his flesh to any appreciablc
degree. he looks to use his own words
able to hit the line hard
Although the ex-President has re-
fused TO grant an interview or give out
a statement on public questions until
he is in possession of the fullest in
formation on all points, he realizes. he
says, that he has before him series
of harder working days than jungle
hunting.
y Shortly after 4 o'clock in the after
noon the steamer came up slowly to
the palace dock amid a continuous vol
leying of cheers. Col. Roosevelt was
warmly greeted by Maj Gen. Sir Ru-
dolf Baron Slatin Pasha. inspector
general, and jor P. r. Phipps. the
sirdar's private secretary. He and the
other members of the party were, con-
Quoted to the palace grounds. where
the heads of the various governmental
departments were introduced and tea
was served. The sirdar's palace is sit
uated in the center of six acres of
beautiful gardens. 1t stands on the site
of Gordon's palace. on the steps of
which Gordon was done to death by
the fanatical Mhadists. After tea the
colonel and his son crossed the river
to The Khartum North station. where
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel ar
rived shortly afterwards on an sN-
press. Arrangements had been made
so that the meeting was in private.
ard the reunited family remained
within the palace car for some time,
coming forth laughing and happy.
They returned together to the sirdar's
palace.
Col. Roosevelt spoke enthusiastically
about his hunting trip. but he acknowl-
edged that he was trifle homesicll
and was not sorry to return to civil
ization. They got an enormous bag of
game in the Sud- district. where, inc
said they We're not troubled at all by
mosquitoes which usually are an al
most unbearable pest. The bag includ-
I'd nine white, rbinoceroses which are
exceptionally rare and three giant
Glands. The Glands We're such magnifi
cent specimens that the colonel eX-
pressed greater pleasure. over them
than over any other trophies.
Col Roosevelt was much interested
in the Uganda Missions and spoke in
high terms of the Lado Enclavc. which
he visited. A trip to the Sudan mines
which was planned for today, was post
pOned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
OAKLAND,
The Town Meeting Calls
Out a Large Crowd.
Officers EIected--v Votes
Recorded Appropriations.
Death Of Mrs. Fred Stevens...The
Unity Clubs Straw Ride.

The annual town meeting of Oak
land was held in Memorial hall Mon
day. A large number of voters were
present. The meeting was called to
order at 10 o'clock and +. NJ. Foster
was chosen moderator and l.. M An
drews town clerk. II. w. Greeley was
elected first selectman without opposi-
ton: George Tracy and A. B. Libby
were UP for second; Libby received So
votes and Tracy Isl and was elected.
w. w. Gibbs and f. A. Richardson
We're candidates for third; Gibbs re-
ceived SO votes and Richardson 165 and
was elected
The next of interest was electing a
three-years member of the school COM
mittee, John Z. Smell was elected over
d. NJ Marshall at the rate OF 213 to
%. The school committee as it stands
now is. L. NJ. Foster, Ed. Vigue and
John Smell George w. Field was
elected town agent and Fred Hallett,
auditor, without opposition. J. T..
Harris was unanimously elected town
treasurer with commission Of one
fourth of / per cent. A. +. Bachelor
and A. Fl. Lord were, candidates for
tax collector. Bachelor received 80
votes and Lord 1856 and was elected
3. J. Libby was elected road commits
sioner without opposition 0. +. Walk
err, David Ellis and B. o. York were
elected truant officers. The sel-ctmen
we're also chosen oversecrs Of the poor
and assessors.
The following appropriations were
made: Repairs of roads, bridges and
sidewalks. $4,000; support Of poor,
$500; breaking snow, $500; support
of common schools. $500: for school APP
pliances. supplies and insurance, 1900;
| for purchase of text books, $3.50: for
miscellaneous school expenses, $500;
support of Free High school, 1920;
repair of schoolhouses. $500: miseel-
laneous town expenses, $1,000; for fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

Farm is but one of the expenses of our
Poor Department and / am very glad
to report that this year, the expenses
Of this department should be muelf
less due to the fact that from January
lst. 1910. the state assumes all expense
of our insane poor. which last year
cost our city over ono thousand dollars.
Fillallr gentlemen of the council, no
sane person expects that miracles or
marvellous clracEeS can be accomplish
I'd by any new administration and we
can bat endcavor 10 conduct the affairs
of our city prulcntly and on good bust
ness principles. You will find the May
or ever ready and glad to cooperate
with you and all worthy citizens, en-
deavoring 20 conserve the best inter-
ests OF our city.
At the close of inaugural, Alderman
Olsen moved that the ruler of the last
council be adopted as the ruler of the
present council until otherwise or
dered. The following standing COM
mittecs were named: Finance. Shea
and Church. claims Pickard and Oh
sen: highways. Olsen and Pickard; fire
department. Moody and Shea: city
property. Church and Anderson: street
lights. HUFF and Moody; sewers. An
der>cn and HUFF.
Elnin NJ. Henderson was put in
nomination for city clerk and he was
unanimously reelected. The council
then adjourned TO meet next Monday
evening at d. o'clock sharp for the
completion of business in the naming
of the various officers to serve for the
ensuing year. OF the new members
of the council there arc three
Albert A. Shea of Ward was born
at South Thomaston in 1858: has been
resident of this city for rs years;
was member of the council in 1898.
He is one of our staunch business
men. For many years he has been
proprietor OF the Shea fish market
Edward r. Anderson of Ward was
born in the town of Lisbon so years
ago: he came to Hal1owell in 1877.
Since coming to this CITY he has been
a member of the police force for four
years: city committeeman of Ward 3
for years: member Of the board of
health for years. in all of which he
has made good. He is a barber by
trade, being one Of the proprietors of
Anderson and Laflin's shop on Water
street
Charles A. Huff of Ward is the
IDemocratoc member; was born in
Pittsfield. but has lived here since
1871. He is lumperman; has served
in the council before and was found
| worthy: he is a clear level headed
man and having had experience will
doubtless make a good member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
JAMESTOWN HIT.
Continued from Page One.)

tac Chautauqua Traction Co.
The Postal lost all it's lines. The
wires leading into the offices of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, which
is repeater station between New
York and Chicago. were broken down
and the company's service paralyzed.
The Bell Telephone Cos. service was
also cut off.
In the Gokey factory building where
the fire first broke out, was the Gokey
Shoe Manufacturing Co, the Gucrney
Machine Co, the Chadekoin Worsted
Mills Co. and the Floss bowling alleys.
The loss on this building was $780, 600
and on the various companies occupy
ing K a total Of $4,000
At o'clock this morning and after
it was believed that the fire was under
control and the Buffalo fire depart
ment. which had been asked for as
sistance. had been notified not to come.
the flames communicated to Erie hall.
occupied by the Bijou theater. which
was quickly destroyed. as was the j.
:. Briggs block, occupied by a saloon
and restaurant. The loss on the two
buildings was $4,000, and that OH the
contents $4,000.
The burned district includes large
section Of two squares in the center of
the city. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15

8
pioyes of the International Paper Co.
haye-fermed "a union, it became known
that 200 Of the 500 or 700 men employ
ed in,fhes mill had signed an agreement
10 strike in sympathy with the New
York paper makers.
n telegram from W. \. Whitman
wee president Of the International
Paper Co. stating that seven paper
making machines, two at Glens Falls
one at Fort Edward two at Palmer
Falls. ono ut Niagara and one at Bel
lows rails, had been started today and
mat others would follow. was received
'ohlSht by Supt. John II. Hassett. 1t
also conveyed the information that
an abundance of men are seeking work.
Supt. Hassett said there is no longer
leciing OF unrest here and no danger
OF strike in the local mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

That simplicity which characterized
the life Of the man, marked the funeral
services held in Rochester, \. Y, Mon
day in memory of the late Representa-
tive James 3. Perkins.
Pleas of not guilty We're entered be-
fore Judge Holt in the United States
district court in New York by F. c.
Frieser. William C. Maxwell and Da-
vid o. Ives. who were indicted on Nov.
20, last. charged with violation of the
Illiins rebate law. The case was con-
tinueL for two weeks, the defendants
being held under $1,000 bail each.
The estate side of the Russell will
case received a severe blow i'll the pro-
bate court at Cambridge, Mass. Mon
day, when a witness for the claimant
declared that James Rousseau, the
man who the Russell family alleges is
trying TO impersonate Daniel Blake
Russell, is dead The witness was
Games Mulhair of Onset. Mass, who
stated that in October, 1904 he visited
the Rousseau family in New York
state and that the father. James Rous-
seau, had stated that his son, James.
had been killed in the West
Herbert w. Read, the young Sack
vile, n. b.. civil engineer. who dis
appeared in Montreal Nov. and for
whom detectives had searched for
weeks. has been heard from "a letter
being received by his brother. Il is
dated Buenos Ayres. Jan. 25. and is
written on Y. NJ. c. A. paper. The FAM
lily decline to say what is in the let
ter and there is an idea that he was
shanghaied and taken to Soutt,
America. The British consul at Buenos
Ayres will be asked to look into the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Wholesale Lo0ting Of The
Stnl. Manhattan Wreck.
Her Safe Found on The PORT
land CITY Fire Boat
South Portland Police and Tow
Boat Captains Examined.

Portland, Nc, March 14.-Charges
made by the underwriters that there
had been wholesale footing of the car
go of the wrecked steamer Manhattan
which was burned a week ago Monday
and has since been beached on the
South Portland side. resulted Monday
evening in six captains of tow boats
and five South Portland police officers
being summoned to the police station
where they were examined by Chief
Of Police Dresser and Assistant County
Attorney Dodge.
During the afternoon the tow boats
of the harbor were searched, but with
what result the police declined to say
1t was admitted, however, that the
safe of the steamer had been found on
board the Portland city fire boat This
safe was taken to the police station
and is there now. The officers of the
lire boat Will make no explanation for
publication of the presence of the safe
on their boat. but it is understood they
told the police that they had it for
safe keeping"
A guard of South Portland police Of
Ulcers has been on board the steamer
since the afternoon of the fire. It is
charged that thousands of dollars
worth Of merchandise, including canned
goods, clothing, liquor, tobacco, ETC..
has been taken from the wreck of the
Manhattan.
The men who were examined at the
station were allowed to go to their
homes tonight but were ordered to re-
turn in tho morning. No formal ar
rests have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
A NlNE-DAYS ORDEAL.
Mrs. Glover Still on Stand-Oomestic
Relations Being Probed.

Cambridge, Mass. March 14.-Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Glover. around whom has
ragged the legal battle in the probate
court over the murder of her husband.
Clarence +. Glover. was in the hands of
both friend and foe in e-direct-eX
animation today and more light was
shed upon her domestic relations
To her own counsel she said that she
-a2c1 several times upon the body of
her hISbaud and every time she was
moved to tears. Yet to the opposing
counsel she admitted that she quar-
relied frequently with her husband.
although she claimed that the causes
We're in the main trivial. She remem-
bered clearly the revolver which is said
to have fred the shot which killed her
husband. How It came to be in the
Laundry she could not say.
It was Mrs. ilover's ninth day on the
w:tress stand. and it is probable that
her examination will close tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-15
Strike of $4,000
Firemen Called.

Chicago. March H.-At midnight to-
night w $. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engincmcn, announced that a strike Of
25.O00 ircmen on practically all the West
crn railroads had been called.
Mr.. Carter said the decision to strike
had beeu reached at a meeting Of As men,
bcrs of the Western Federated Board of
the Brotherhood. each member represent
ing a Western railroad.
The exact hour at which the men are to
walk out he said. would be decided upon
tomorrow and every member of the union
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
would then be informed by telegraph
when to quit work