davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
HUME AND NEWHALL
MILLS DESTROYED
Just Rebuilt After a
Previous Fire
Hot Box on Planer Is the Supposed
Cause-TOtal Loss OF About 800, 900
Is Partially Insured.

For the second time within less thai
seven months the mills OF the Hume &
Newhall Co. at Fairfield were destroy
ed by fire Thursday night The mills, re-
built after the fire OF April 28 last
were started last Monday, the maii
building not being completely
equipped, but having sufficient mach
inery installed TO make the loss "a
heavy one. The boiler house and en-
CINE room We're saved.
1t was about $50 when the watch
man at the mills, the only one about
the premises at the time. noticed the
blaze in the vicinity of the planer,
which gives basis to the theory that
the fire caught from a hot box on the
planer. The fire spread rapidly, and
very shortly the roof was a mass OF
flames and it was seen that the de-
struction of the plant could not be
avoided.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
Box - of the newly installed fire
alarm system and the whistle of the
mill, located on the boiler house was
kept blowing. The whistles We're plain
ly heard in Wateryille.
The department made a quick re-
sponse and the steamer was hurried
to the scene with the rest of the ap-
paratus, but only four streams under
the town pressure were put on the
fire, as it was seen that efforts to save
the buildings We're useless The wind
was blowing steadily but not strongly
from northwesterly direction. About
100000 feet of lumber escaped de-
struction.
The mills began operation three
years ago. In the first year $4,000
feet of sawed lumber, 10000 shingles,
10000 clapboards and 10000 laths
composed the daily output. Valuable
additions We're made after that time
and last spring a short lumber mill
was constructed and machinery put
into it.
Then came the disaster OF last
spring which was a serious setback,
not only to the company but also to
the business interests of the town of
Fairfield
After the adjustment of the insur-
ance, the members of the company saw
their way clear TO continue the bust
ness and decided to rebuild the mills.
Work was begun shortly afterWard
and the mills We're practically com
pleted the first of the present month
although a considerable amount of
equipment remained to be installed.
Nov. 13 the mills started up WITH
about so hands and more would have
been employed later had not the catas-
trophe occurred.
The firm was to have received about
1S,000,000 feet of logs last spring and
if this had been duplicated another
year, about 500 men would have been
employed in the woods, making the
company a means of livelihood for a
large number of families.
The destruction of the mills is a
serious blow to the business interests
of that town. particularly as there is
some question whether the mills will
be rebuilt at once or not.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Ed. Haley of Bingham Tries in
Vain to End Her Life.

Mrs. Ed. Haley attempted suicide
Nov. IA. by taking tincture of iodine
but prompt medical help thwarted her
plan. Family troubles are said to
have been the cause of the attempt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

the gain. For her there is no more
shadow, but unfolding of beauty and
glory such as eye hath not seen nor
ear heard nor heart dreamed of. "On
earth the broken arcs, in the heaven
perfect round" The memory of
Lillian Clayton Smith will remain for
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter a perma-
nent and precious possession"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Fred Ga!ontte's House Caught Fire
This Morning.

Tho two family house at 80 Summer
street owned by Fred Cayoutte caught
fire this morning around the chimney
The fire department was called out
and the flames were subdued without
any great damage to the property. 1t
has been estimated that the sum Of
$500 would cover the loss. The lower
apartment OF the house Was occupied
by Mel Watson and the upper part
by Mrs Adams
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
McGOwn-D Dunlap.

In Skowhegan, Nov. IA, at the Con-
gregational parsonage, James f. Me
Gown and Mrs. Alice Dunlap both OF
Madison were quietly married by Rev,
p. B. Merrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

Many a man who complains that he
never had half a chance would't rec
ognize whole one If he saw it,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

No matter how hard times are, 80
years hence these will be the good
old times
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU unless you happen TO be laughing
at your own jokes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
COUNCIL WILL TALK
OF FOURTH OF JULY
Aim to Celebrate Independence
Day in Safe and Sane
Manner.

Indications point TO a quiet session Of
the city council tonight. Only matters
OF a routine nature are expected 10 come
up. Councilman J. w. Mckinney Will in
troduce a resolution providing for the ap-
polntment OF committee by The prcsi-
dent Of the council with which the mayor
and president shall be associated To ar
range for appropriate Independent
day celebration on July i.
The resolution covers the ordinance
enacted year ago against the sale OF
fireworks and explosives In Salt Lake
City. and instead Of the natal day OF tho
nation being ccle ebrated i'll u riotous man
ner. with a consequent loss OF life and
limb. It Is hoped that the celebration
can he one which will be profitable and
instructive to old and young alike.
The application Of the Salt Lake q
Los Angeles Railroad company for d
franchise to extend its lines over various
streets In the western part OF the city
and permission 10 operate electric car.
over various lines Of the Utah Light &
Railway company. may come up for con
siderntion tonight. but II Is doubtful as
the committees to which II was reterrct
have not had time TO consider the mat
| ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
|1ECLARE HARNON'S
CHANCES ARE SLIM
leading Cincinnati Democrats Do
n Not Expect Nomination OF
Governor for President.
n}OV. WILSON Is FAVORITE
2ov. WILSON IS FAvoRITE
rormer Mayor Dempsey and
Councilman Reynolds Firmly
Against Ohio Executive.

ypeciaI to The Tribune.
I ICINCINNATI. June 4.-Several promi-
lent Democrats or Cincinnati say that
$overnor Harmons chances for the pres
dentia1 nomination are very slim, and
hat they are getting worse as the weeks
oil by.
B Even Mike Devannay. who is one Of
1armon's closest confrcres and who has
sen to Minnesota to look over the
round, says that the sentiment there is
N for Wilson. with scattered bit for
Iarmon.
I'm Cincinnati the men who are most
,utspoken against the candidacy are
ormer Mayor Dempsey and Councilma n
hubbard Reynolds. The latter is the
temocratlc leader in council.
|''Much as the local Democrats are at
6mpting to disguise the fact. Governor
Iarnon.s boom for the presidency Is one
Il the sickest things seen here for many
mons" said Reynolds today. His neg
ltfve policy has hurt him Immensely and
he star of Governor Woodrow Wilson is
>ow In its ascendency in Cincinnati. Har-
non always holds the people at hay in
Xs conferences and never, not even once,
Iuring his sovernorship has he given
hem the slightest idea of his intentions
h that office"
Former Mayor Dempsey says that If
harmon is chosen IL will be good night TO
he Democratic chance In the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
.GARY'S SPEECH At
THE CONFERENCE
Steel Manufacturers Urged to
Stand Together When One
Company Cuts Prices.
Continued From Page One,

ccrned we would be largely influenced by
the action OF the others; and, while in
ssting upon the position from which l
have never varied. | would under no cir
cumstances make an agreement to main
tain certain prices, To divide territory, to
restrict output to make any agreement
of any sort with you because. as | un-
derstand the law. l have no right to
do It.
"At the same time | would do what
have always said | would do. | would tell
you and each of YOU at any time cx-
actly what We We're doing; would give
you the name OF our customers: l would
would give you any information con-
cerning our business. our mills. our
clients, ourselves that YOU wanted TO
have. So long as you have the same dis
position toward me-
Willing to Part Friends.
"on the other hand, II it is your opin-
ion that the time for cooperation has
gone by or that IL should be suspended.
then We ought TO find that out and we
viii all go our way. parting As friends.
when demand was great and the ca
pacty was insufficient. we have prevent
ed prices from going higher. We have
never stood for unreasonably high prices
any more than we are willing To have
unrea sonably low prices. What we ad-
vocate is stability of prices. That is
why j tnlnE II Is Ot great importance lot
each OF us to know all the time what the
rest are doing"
In discussing at the outset OF his ad
dress the Standard OIL decision. Mr..
Gary said he disagreed with the state
ments OF some persons that the supreme
court had modified the Sherman law and
had read into that act the word ''unrea-
sonabe" He said he was inclined TO
think that II that We're true. 'the adop-
tion OF that view and conduct based upon
II might result in very great harm TO
the business interests Of the country gen
orally.
THE supreme court. instead of saving
that there may be reasonable restriction
Of trade or reasonable monoDolies," he
believed. intended 10 say that in the ap-
plcation OF the law to the facts in a
case there must be reason exercised.
If the business interests of this coun-
try generally should reach the conclusion.
by reason OF the ruling in the Standard
OIL case. that the Sherman act, so called.
has been overthrown. we shall find that
a result that In the long run we shIl.
suffer by reason OF such attitude"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

It is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain s Liniment. For sale by all deal
err,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
GOAL PRODUCTION
FOR THE YEAR 1910
output Of United States Estimated by
Geological Survey Statistician at
490,0o0,000 Tons.
cial 70 The Tribune,

pecial TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. juno Am unofficial
stimate OF the total coal production of
be United States for the year 1910, made
n z. w. Parker, coal statisticiap OF the
Biological survey places the years out
ons.
The first record OF output was In 1914.
hen twenty-five tons were mined BY
80 the yearly production had grown
b what was then considered the enor-
uous total OF 7,OlS1S1 tons. and in 1860
BIS figure had been doubled. The year
80 saw a production Of 53 ESQ 900 tons:
h 1880. Il. .iSl. so tons yet this is less
han the production Of Pennsylvania in
909. In 1890 the production had jumped
b 157. .7T0 900 tons: in 1900 10 269. .6S4. o.
pms; in 1907 4So,563. i2+ tons, and In 1909
80. .S03. .4l6 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
ADVERTISING TALKS

Continued From Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Building for the Future
1.-The boy of today
is the man of tomorrow

In Lfe's Marathon the successful is the mental
athlete He is also physically fit To his brain is set the
task of performing progious eats Of nellectualty di
recng and taking active part in the gruelng contests
daily scheduled in the worlds arena of business
Our boy who graduates now, we hope will win his
share of fes contests but must give him today the
bread that will put the stuff into him and make him that
of omorrowgive him to eat of the loaf whose every
morsel will add it's mite of marrow to his bones and
strength to his sinews
Let Malt Cream bread be the basis Of his daily fare,
just MALT is the basis of Malt Cream bread It has
the stuff in it, and it will put the stuff into him that
made ofte strength and health that successful
boast othe strength and health that alone promote
tai superiority and mental endurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
aANDS SOME LARGE
ONES AT CATALINA
'dmund Leaver Of Salt Lake Catches
!. Fish With the Experts and Holds
His Own.
'pecial TO The Tribune.

5pecial to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. June Edmund Lea
fer OF Salt Lake ran former Governor
Draper OF Massachusetts q hard race for
lrst honors In the fishing grounds off
satalina island yesterday, according 10
dispatches from that place Leaver was
lshins with Captain Halstead and
Fought in a huge catch Of yellowtail and
llbacore. some OF which put up a des-
oerate fight before submitting 10 the
Eaff. The two largest fish weighed
twenty-five and twenty eight pounds. re-
'pectively. Governor Draper succeeded
n landing six albacore which averaged
LWentysiX and a half pounds. Both
Eenver and the former chief magistrate
7r the Old Bay state announce that they
Ire going back TO Catalina island after
The royal tuna later in the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Continued From Page One.
ENT," replied the General
Publicity advertiser.
We'll, THAT is WORSE
even than advertising in
this one great medium.
NEVER STOP ADVER-
TISING. 1t won't do" said
the Newspaper Advertiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
;ENTRAL WEST IN
GRIP OF HOT WAVE
June Records Broken in Chicago, Gin.
cinnati and indianapolis; Many
Heat Prostrations.

CHIcAGo, June 4.-Chicaso today
|Hel,ered in what was by degrees the
1oftest June day ever recorded here.
rhe temperature rose to 95.3 degrees.
ncre than one degree higher than the
ext hottest day of the year in which
nany heat records have fallen. One
|rowned and several heat prostrations
<ere reported.
Following q day OF suffering the mer-
.ury dropped suddenly tonight, falling
10 degrees. to 65, by o'clock.
CINCINNATI, June "A local weather
ecord for summer heat was established
1ere today when, for five hours. from l
y m. 10 p. m. the thermometer stood
|taffonary at 95 degrees. For ten hours
|nring the day the registration was 30
nd above.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-One prostra :
Ion was reported today as a result of
he heat. which the kiosk near the fed :
raj building registered at l04 degrees.
The official maximum as reported by the
weather. bureau was o. degrees at .
m.
ST. LOUIS. June 4,-Thc maximum
emperature here today was 81 degrees.
In Unidentified man. craZed by the heat.
:ommitted suicide by drowning himself
n the Mississippi river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
EXPRESS HELPER
SHOT IN THE LEG
Farm Laborer Had Shipped a Roll OF
Blankets Which Contained a
30-30 Rifle.

HELENA, Mont. June Aired Powell,
cypress helper at the union station, was
enot In the leg this morning while load
Hg roll OF blankets. in which was a
p-ov rHle. onto the express ear OF train
Fo. b. The blankets belonged TO n farm
fAborer named Charles Hubbard. who
vas taken into custody pending the de-
flries.
Ihe bullet entered Powel's right leg
4ust below the knee. badly fracturing the
pnne. He was tnken TO ST. Peters hos
pftal. where It was stated today ampu-
E4tlon would be necessarY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
Chill dren Cry
FOR fLETCHER's
Q a s T . RIA
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

SIX alleged gamblers were arrested in
the rear OF the Kenyon hotel about AIS
ocock Sunday morning by Sergeant Rob-
orts and Officers RadlSc and Leitcher.
One OF the men, who would not give his
name and was booked as John Doe, was
required to furnish $500 for his appear
ancc In court but each Of the others was
allowed 10 go on dcpositing $50 ball.
These gave their names as II Bishop.
Bert Collier G. Smith. Fred Williams and
FRANK Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
PROSPEROUS-said:

"There is q man ] know who helped
ME greatly in my advertising, He
started me right and he has kept me
going right ever since
" He has splendid list Of newspa-
pers which print daily Advertising
Talks written by him. THESE NEWS.
PAPERS ARE doing a great work III
PROMOTING HONEST ADVERTIS-
ING. THEY HELP. in every way they
can. THE GENERAL ADVERTISER,
81 would advise YOU to consult with
him. Let him suggest plan OF cam.
paign to YOU. Take my advice and
follow his advice.
A plan is Matching. This
newspaper is one Of the list
that will help the General
Publicity Advertiser to be-
come an advertiser f O r
B O r H T II e DEALER
AND THE CONSUMER
using a double -barrelled
shotgun which cannot miss
fire.
(To be continued Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

\ thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted III connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. s.
Depository. a..
Frank Knox, president; James A. Mur-
raw Vice president; w, r. Earis, cashier;
E A. Cuibcrtson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

What do you suppose l .do7" con
tinued the newspaper advertiser. do
yop suppose I ever stop telling the
readers of the newspapers in which
[ advertise. about my businessf Not
on your life, AN AT EN- ALL
OF THE TIME. ] don Z give them a
chance to forget me. If / did give
them a change they would forget me
all right,
"Don t you forget that NO MAN in
this world CAN GIVE UP HIS SEAT
FOR TEN MINUTES WITHOUT
SOME OTHER FELLOW WILL COME
ALONG AND FILL 1T. The man who
thinks he is at the top never reaches
the top.
This philosophy impressed
the General Publicity man,
who asked the Newspaper
Advertiser what he should
do, whereupon Mr.. Newspa-
per Enthusiastically SO
because n e W S PAPERS
HELPED TO MAKE HIS
BUSINESS AMAZINGLY
IPROSPEROUS-said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

Whoopiug cough Is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex'
pectoration easy by giving Chamber.
lain g Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics Of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
AL00N IN HEART OF
HELENA, MONT, HELD Up

HELENA, Mont, June 5.-The Atlas
Peioon, half block from the heart Of
me business district OF the city, was
neio up by two masked highwaymen this
morning at 1890. The bartender and one
Wn man were in the saloon at the time
@nd one bandit covered the men while
'ne oiher went through tho cash register.
1ecurtng $50, AS the men backed out OF
ne door the bartender seized revolver
nd emptied II at the men who rushed
.4o"n jackson street and up an alley.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

est, Meeker, Colorado, will be received
up to and including the 4th day Of
April. 1911, for all the merchantahe
dead timber standing and down, aud
all the live timber marked for cutting
by the Forest officer, on a designated
area of about 70 acres, located in the
Basin of Middle Elk Creek below the
falls, approximately within Section
IL and IA, r. 4 s., R. 81 W..
9th principal meridian, White River
National Forest, Colorado, estimat-
ed to be 1000 feet b. NJ, Of
Cottonwood, and 5000 feet b. NJ,
of merchantable dead, all sawtmber,
log scale, more or less. No bid of less
than $500 per thousand feet b. NJ. for
the live Douglas fir. and $l00 per
thousand feet b. NJ. for the live Blu"
spruce, Cottonwood and merchantabla
dead timber will be considered, aud )
deposit of 800 must be sent to the
Denver National Bank. (U. S. Depos,
tory at Denver Colorado, for eacn
bid submitted to the Supervisor Tim
Der upon valid claims is exempted from
sale. The right to reject any or al
bids is reserved. For further mforma-
tion and regulations governing sales,
address Forest Supervisor, White River
National Forest, Meeker Colorado.
2-1S-41
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Glenwood Springs Readers
Know What it Means.

Henry Westlund, 10 S. Toledo Ave,
Leadville, Colo, says: 81 can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills just as high
ly today as ! did in November 1906
have had no need of kidney rene
dy since. | was a sufferer from back
ache and it seemed as if there were
no relief for me. Colds affected my
kidneys, causing severe attacks of the
complaint and my work, which exposes
me to draughts, had tendency to ag
gravate my trouble. The pain in my
back promptly yielded to Doan 8 Kid
ney Pills and the effect of this remedy
was beneficial in every way. Some
time later, when heavy cold brought
on recurrence of my trouble, I again
took Doan's Kidney Pills and was ben
eftted"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you
certain cure.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

will have charge this week. Everyone
should go and encourage the good work.
Mrs. VIM. Mayer returned from Rifle
Thursday where she spent few days
with her son. Roy.
DR.. and Mrs. Randall, Lawrence
Mosher and Miss Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs
Spangler attended church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Goodrich has been quite i'll, but
is getting better.
Mrs. R. P. Wood entertained the
Embroidery club at whist Thursday
evening. Besides the club there were
present Mrs. Pauline Wood, Miss Louise
Stein and Miss Laura Haubrich, Messrs.
DR.. Averill, Arthur A. Tandy and Ar
thur Koonz.
The Masons enjoyed smoker Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Harris is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Fox is i'll at her home in
Eagle.
Mrs. ]. w. Wiley is slowly improving.
Ernest Nogal is busy sorting potatoes.
He expects to sell two carloads.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-25

=. IL. Van Clcavc writes the Post
from 81. Cloud. Florida, stating that
rs it is now 81 in the shade in thar
country he thinks II about time he
should pull ont for glorious Colorado
He says the oranges. grape fruit, tan
gcrmes and other semi tropical fruits
besides the beautiful roses and other
flowers appeal 10 him very much. but
he is going to say good bye to it all and
seek the clear atmosphere and product
i've fields Of Colorado. -.
Y X ::
Our rooms are cool and not crowded
in the summer We are Offering 4
special course to teachers. Write us
for particulars
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction. Colo.
X y y
The certificate of incorporation of
the Colorado Orchards Development
company has been filed in the county
clerk S office. George NJ. Karschner, E.
Putnam and James b. Clover are the in
rorporators of the new company which
is real estate and development con
cern with principal office and place of
business in Denver but operating in
Garfield and Mesa counties. This is
the outfit which has recently bought
w R. Lee IS big ranch on Beaver creek.
They viii plant the property to orch
ards and sell it in small tracts.