davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

ing DR.. Caldwell for free sample
bottle. He will be glad to send it
to you. You cannot do better than
read the letters printed here, and
then act on their suggestions.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that tho
purchase OF his remedy ends his OBJ
IIgatIon.r He has specialized In etom-
ach, liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and Will be pleased 70
give the reader any advice on the
subject free Of charge. All are well
come TO write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free sample. ad-
dress him DR.. W.. 3. Caldwell, SAL
Caldwell Building. Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
AWayWith Pills and Purgatives

The habit Of taking salts strong catbartic pills
every time you want to loosen the bowels bad oue
for in time will destroy the activity of the digestive
tract and you will have to rely entirely medicines for
action This is pleasant thing to look forward to-
From infancy to old age the of strong purgatives
should be avoided This can be done by The use Of
it is mild enough for baby to use yet it is strong
enough TO give action the most robust constitution
The letters of Endorsement the doctor gets from
cass-mothers who take it, mothers who give it to
babies and children people in the prime of life and old
people II successful with them all 1t is in truth the
ideal remedy for constipation indigestion biousnesS
heartburn. the stomach, stomach and all
other manifestations of stomach liver bowel trouble
bottle be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents
dollar but make free trial Of n by writ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
THREE BRIDGES NEEDED
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY

Representative Morris OF Washington
county says that his county is In need
OF three bridges and he has introduced
a bill in the house appropriating S6500 for
their, construction as follows; $4,000 for
road west OF Enterprise; $1,000 for a
bridge over Ash creek. on the main road
west OF ToQuerville; $500 for a bridge
over the Santa Clara creek, on the main
road near Chadburn's ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BILLS PASSED.
In the House

House bill No. 1T. by Ziemer-An act
creating a state board OF veterinary medi-
cal examiners and defining their duties
and powers
House bill No. 1873. by Nebeker-An act
designating the adjutant general OF the
state, commissioner OF Indian war rec
ords. In place OF the commission of three
created two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
SPECIAL ORDER Is MADE l
OF THE BANK MRlS(

House bill No. l23 BY Aaisn,
bank measure, has beer made . q
order In the house for ns1t We
Other bills on the calendar Of Ez y
Saturday. were disposed q |.
Senate bill No. 6. 10 foot Of els,
house bin No, 152, over; hcuse q
1876. foot Of calendar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Memorial to Congress.

House joint memorial No. 4. which was
introduced in the house Saturday by Mr..
Harshberger, memorialzes the congress
or the United States 10 build n highway
from Green River to the natural bridge
region OF San Juan county and asks for
pose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

house bills be given preference over SEN
ate bills. Out OF thirty-one house bills
that have been referred to the senate,
four have passed and twenty seven are
still in the hands Of committees. or wait-
ing action. Out of eleven senate bills
sent to the house. eight have been dis
posed OF and three remain TO be consd-
cred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

The experiment station OF the agricul- |
tural college.
Senate bill No. l3, by Booth-An act
exempting the users Of wide tires on
wagons from the payment of poll tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
REPORTED FAVORABLY,
In the House,

House bill No. 10. by Sanderson-An
act relating to the investment of state
funds. Fayorably reported by committee
on public funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BILLS REJECTED.
In the House.

House bill No. 147. by Yelling by re-
quest--An act appropriating $1,000 annu-
ally for the distribution OF agricultural
u bulletins and circulars among farmers by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
House Bills Preferred.

y motion was made and carried in the
house Saturday that tho consideration os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Congressional Districts.

Under the congressional apport toinment,
based on the census OF 1910. two repre-
sentatives in congress will be apportioued
TO Utah, The act of congress requires
that the state DC divided into districts
for the election of representatives in con-
gress. and that these districts be OF ap-
proXlmate equal population,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
House of Representatives

The constitution requires that each
county be given at least one representa-
tive in the legislature. The general ratio
for counties having more than one rep
rescntalye Is one representative for
5000 Inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
DIAZ EXPRESSES SORROW,
Awaits Far Into Night for Latest
News of Disaster.

On Board Steamship Ypiranga. by
Wireless. June 9.-General Porfirio Diaz
received news of the earthquake In Mex
leo and the arrival of Senior Madero at
the capital BY wireless late last night,
while his steamship was speeding east
ward for Havre. 1000 miles due east of
Cape Hatteras.
All night long the ship was in commu-
nication with the United Wireless sta
ton at Atlantic City and ex-President
Diaz postponed his usual early retiring
hour until long after midnight, to re-
ceive all the available news of happen
ings in his country.
After the first brief bulletin of the
earthquake and the announcement that
the number of dead might reach $50 or
more. there came a brief account of Ma
dero's reception at the capital. Then. as
the wireless continued to work smoothly
and without interference, the Atlantic
City operator sent full details, following
with long clippings of the metropolitan
dailies and newspaper comment of va
rious sorts on the Mexican situation.
Diaz read eagerly. He expressed great
sorrow over the earthquake. being es-
pecially concerned over the number of
lives lost He asked that an expression
of his sympathy be communicated to his
people and said that he hoped the cas-
ualties would prove less serious on fur
Their investigation.
The ex-President is enjoying his sea
trip and declares vigorously that he is
much improved in health. The weather
has been fine all the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Be|ated Reports Of Losses
In State Of JaIisco.
Much Property Destroyed and
Many Believed Killed.
Dlaz on shlpboard informed OF Dis
aster- Damage In colIma.

Mexico City. June "a despatch
from Guadalajara dated the 7th, de-
layed by wire interruption. caused by
the earthquake, says that capital was
shaken by a tremor lasting more than
one minute, In consequence the tow
er of the Church of San Francisco,
threatens to fall and entrance to the
church has been forbidden. There
were no casualties at Guadalajara
Special dispatches to Ell Diario and
Ell Heraldo, report much damage from
the earthquake in Zapatlan. in the
State of Jalisco. The railroad station
and 80 houses were destroyed.
1t is believed that many people
were killed and injured. but the num-
Der is not known. At the ranches and
smaller towns in the district great
damage has been suffered. Accord
ing TO the specials Colima suffered
great damage. The volcano of that
name emitted streams of lava on the
towns of Tonilita and San Andres.
where many houses were DESTROYED
but no details are given of the ex-
tent of the destruction.
kilograms from Zapatlan indicate
that sc bodies have been recovered at
that point in addition to IL injured
who are in the hospital 1t is esti-
mated that 200 houses in that local
ity. chiefly shacks. We're destroyed The
stores also suffered. In Tuxpan three
were killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
U. OF MAINE.
Continued from Page One.)

Those on the reception committee
consisted of President and Mrs Rob-
ert Alley. Dean and Mrs. James Hort
and Benjamin c. Kent president of
the Junior class. The floor director
was Alfred E. Crabtree of Hancock
and those assisting him as aide We're
Lynne T. Rand of Unity Elmore Ay-
er of Dorchester, Mass, Walter B.
Emerson of Biddeford. William M
Gray of Houlton, Leon w. Smiley of
Skowhegan, Robert C. Reid of Bangor.
Douglass l. Richardson of Mckinley,
Lawrence II. Gregson of Buffalo. N.
Y, Charles L. Sullivan of German, N
H., Ralph s. Hopkinson of Saco. Mon
telle C. Smith of Old Town. Walter
f. hurry of Lynn Mass. and Leslie
M. Higgins of Maiden, Mass
The patronesses were: Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Balentine, Mrs. Robert J. Sprague,
Mrs. Arthur c. Jewett, Mrs Garrett w.
Mrs Ralph X. Jones, Mrs Paul E.
Bean. Mrs. Leon S. Merrill, Mrs. Ella
j. Mason, Mrs. Mary j. Parcher, Mrs.
Bertha A. Moulton, Mrs. Harriet A
Lord, Mrs. jeanette A. Harrington,
Mrs. Carrie A. Belcher and Miss Mary
f Sweatte.
The committee in charge which
worked so hard to make the affair a
success consisted of Ralph S. Hopkin-
son of Saco, George E. King. Jr.. of
Bethel. Carl S. Cleaves of Bar Har-
Dor. Harold c. Faulkner of Lynn.
Mass, and Walter B. Emerson of Bid
deford.
One of the pleasing features of the
evening was the dance programs. The
gentlemen's orders were in the shape
of bill fold and were made of brown
leather with the Maine seal embossed
on the outside. The ladies orders We're
in the shape of folder and were made
of light blue silk with the Maine seal
in gold on the outside and had a long
light blue cord attached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

never came before the directorate of
either corporation when he was pres
ent. he declared. They were fixed by
purchasing and selling agents.
Mr.. Roberts said that once, before
he became steel director, he told
President MeCrea of the Pennsylvania
Railroad that prices quoted by the
Steel Corporation for rails based on
new specifications, were too high. At
this instance Mr.. McCrea saw Mr..
Gary and the Steel Corporation salts
factorily modified its prices"
Mr.. Roberts cited the bylaws of the
Steel Corporation and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad which prohibit direc-
tors from voting on contracts between
the two companies.
James M. Gayley. former vice presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor
porauon, was interrogated today by
the Stanley steel trust committee of
inquiry. Mr.. Gayley. who Mr.. Gary
told the committee. was a practical
steel man, gave information on many
technical matters relating to the
steel business. Mr.. Gayley was for
merly in the Carnegie Steel Co.
Mr.. Gayley. questioned by Repre-
sentative Young of Michigan. gave the
history of the Carnegie Steel Co. from
1885 to 1901. when the Steel Corpora
ton was formed. He described periods
of destructive competition" between
different companies and the ultimate
progress and development of the Car
negie Co. He also described new meth
DDS of manufacturing steel and dwelt
upon their effect in advancing the val
ues of steel properties Asked as to the
price of rails in the early period. Mr.
GaYley declared that the price usually
was fixed in conference with railroad
officials, chiefly those of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Were there any agreements as to
prices in those days." asked Mr..
Young. a
In those days all the steel COM
panies were independent said Mr.
Gayley. land there were periods OF
war so destructive that agreements
were necessary in order for all to re-
coup Then would come other de-
structive wars. Agreements were nee
essary from time TO time or ultimate
II one company would have secured
a monopoly of the business.
The committee will resume its III
quiry next Tuesday. Many inquiries
are reaching the committee as tC
when Mr.. Morgan is to be summoned
as witness. Chairman Stanley ant
other members decline to commit
themselves. but it is reported Mr.
Morgan will be subpoenaed and asked
many question relating TO his inter
ests in the steel and railroad bust
ness. his banking connections and in-
fiuences and his part in the organiza
ton of the United States Corporati9s
and its absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Co.. during the 190'
panic. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

for women and girls by Mrs. Raymond
Robbins, president of the Women's
Trade Union League. and Miss Jose
phine Goldmark. secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers League.
The subject of professional training
school for social workers was consid-
cred by Prof. r. C. McCrea of New
York. Prof. C. w. Doten of Boston and
Prof. G. E. Haynes of Fisk University.
Results of study of the poor, IN lam
lilies and neighborhoods were consid-
cred at a general session IN Ford hall
tonight of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections. In keeping
with the half dozen section meetings of
the morning and afteFaeaRr which
made the day the busiest thus far of
the conference. tonight's session was
we'll attended. DR., Edward T. Devine.
editor of The Survey. in his paper on
Our Social Program discussed New
York's transit system and employers
liability and said that "our federal
constitution is not democratic and is
not flexible and ready instrument of
social progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
THE CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
Case of Captured Banners Now Placed
in Rotunda.

The case of captured Confederate
flags. which formerly stood in the ad-
iutant generals office, has been placed
in the rotunda to the left of the broad
stairway. This will give the general
public and the veterans who come to
Augusta next week a chance to in
spect these flags. which would not
have been so easy or convenient had
they remained in the private Office of
the adjutant general.
These flags include; Rebel battle
flag captured at Spottsylvania. May
10. 1854. by Lieut.. ]. C. Paradis, Co.
E. 5.h Maine Volunteers; flag taken
at the capture of Ft. Semmes. Texas.
Nov. II. 1868, by the 18th Regiment
Maine Volunteers; flag captured by
9th Maine volunteers at Morris Is
land. S. c.. July II. 1853: flag cap
tured by 18th Maine Infantry at
Spottsylvania: flag taken by 18th
Maine Infantry in Texas two flags
captured by the 9th Maine volunteers
at Morris Island. s. c.. July II, 1853,
one being that of the 2fst Regiment
South Carolina volunteers; battle flag
of the eth North Carolina regiment
captured at Rappahannoek Station.
by James A. Littlefield, Co. |. 5th
Maine volunteers: flag captured by the
5th Maine Infantry. Nov. T. 1853, at
Rappahannoek Station, Va; battle
flag of the 33d Virginia regiment TAX
en- by Major Welsh. 18th Maine volun-
teers, in the charge made by Gen.
Hancock on the rebels near the court
house, Spottsylvania. May IL, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Paid Officers Of Redeem
able Investment Co.
Expert Says They We're Taken
From Redemption Fund.
A witness Who Forge,s Details OF
Canadian Land Deals.

Boston. June 9-Evidence tending to
show that the salaries of Rev Norman
Plass, Charles II. Brooks and John l.
Traphagen as officers of the Redeem
able Investment Co were secured from
the redemption fund was introduced
by the government today at the re-
sumption of the trial of the three off
GERS on charges of using the mails in
scheme to defraud
William e. Kingston, the public ac-
countant, resumed the stand and tes-
titled that Brooks was drawing an an
nual salary of $500 Plass $4,000 and
Traphagen s2S00. These salaries were
paid, nc said. out of the general fund.
which witness testified had been
swelled by money taken from the re-
demption fund by means of fictitious
sales of redeemable stock TO BROOKS
and Traphagen. The stock was after
wards redeemed for cash by the COM
pany and part OF the proceeds were
turned into the general fund. The de-
PENDANTS enjoyed these salaries from
September. 1909 when the company
was Incorporated. up to October. 1910.
when the postal authorities raided the
office at So Devonshire street and forced
the company to suspend business.
William G. Poor. treasurer of the
Boston and Canada Wheatlands Co.,
one of the subsidiary concerns OF the
Redeemable. was recalled by United
States District Attorney French for
further inquiry into the contracts
which he had previously testified the
company held for 11.044 acres of wheat
land in Saskatchewan. Canada. The
disappearance of the contracts them
selves has not been cleared up. The
defendants claim that they were taken
away by the postal authorities in the
raid. The government. however, de-
MES that the postal authorities ever
saw them.
In consequence of their disappear
ance Judge Dodge permitted an exam
ination of the witness as to the terms
of the contract. AS on the previous oc-
casion of his testimony. witness MEM
orv was poor. All that he remembered
about the contracts was that they
set out 1.-The terms under which the
various sections of land We're placed
b. the Canadian government in the
name of Plass. or the Boston and Can
ada Wheatlands Co."
The government contends that the
company never had any legal title to
the properties. although it was repre-
scented as owning them in the literature
sent out to prospective investors.
Were they contracts for a purchase
or an option?" inquired Mr.. French.
Witness could not recall any refer
ence to option in them.
WAS there any reference to the
payment of 100000 before any inter-
est could be acquired by the other par
typ" asked Mr. French.
81 don't recall" witness replied
Were those contracts ever fulfill
ed?" continued MIR. French.
L don't know said witness.
The government then rested and the
Jury was excused until Tuesday, pend
ing arguments of counsel on points OF
law. The defence announced it would
finish next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
BOARD OF EXAMINATION.
Coast Artillery Corps Officers e'eo
Ordered to Appear.

orders were issued Thursday from
the office of the adjutant general ap-
pointing a board of examination 10
meet at 7.3o p. M. Monday, June Il. at
the West End Hotel. Portland, TOT
the purpose of determining the fitness
for commission and promotion of such
nersons as may be ordered to appear
before it for examination. The de-
tail for the board consists of Col.
Charles Collins, Coast Artillery corps
Col. James L. Moriarty. inspector gen.
eral. Lieut.. Col. Frank b. Cummings,
I'd Infantry; Lieut. Col. John j.
Dooley, ordnance department.
The following Coast Artillery ofiic-
ers are ordered to appear before the
board of examination: I'd Lieut..
Charles A. Young. LIST Lieut.. elect. 80
Co. C. A. c.; 1st Sergt. Daniel E.
Farr, I'd Lieut.. elect, Sd Co. C. A. c.,
Harold Machette, Capt. elect, 10th Co.
c. A. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
. MONEY LOST
By Sickness and Enforced ldleness.

Many Of the days Of sickness and
misery, too often accompanied by loss
of pay, may easily be charged to neg
lect or indiscretion on the part Of the
individual. just little more care in
the matter Of diet and attention to reg
ularity of habits will change such days
into Happy and profitable ones. Give
heed to Natures first warnings Of ap'
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
regular,-then everything will looh
cheerful and your days work will By
easier.
On the first appearance of acid stom
ach, nausea, headache or constipation
take one or two teaspoonfuls Of L. T
Atwood's Medicine, and the function,
will resume their normal activity, vol
will avoid the expense of sickness, AM
earn your usual pay. Get bottle to
day from your dealer or write US T.
mail free sample. The 81. F. Med
1cine Co., Portland, Maine. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

After barely "a hours of liberty, John
Flynn, who escaped from officers at
Salem Thursday while being trans
ferred from the county Jail to the Con-
cord reformatory, fell into the clutches
of the law again Friday afternoon.
Flynn. who had just completed term
in the Salem Jail for forgery at Lynn,
was being taken to Concord to do time
for the larceny of an automobile when
he escaped He appeared in Newbury-
port Friday in a motor car. which 1t
is alleged he stole earlier in the day
at Lawrence and when he sought to
renew his supply of gasoline was ap-
pretended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

A caucus of the Democratic members
of the House has been called for next
Wednesday evening TO fill vacancies or
a number of committees and to take
UP other business. No announcement
is made as to whether tariff measures
will come before the caucus
The House special committee to in
vestigate the American Sugar Refining
Co. has decided to summon Joseph
Smith. president of the Mormon church.
to testify as to the dealings of the So
called Sugar Trust with the beat SUI
gar interests controlled by the church,
Subpoenas will be issued for leading
beet sugar men in the West.
1t will be good news to the many
headquarters clerks throughout the
country to know that the war depart
ment does not intend to make any dis
missals as a result of the adoption of
the new policy of re-establishing the
army division and curtailing the de-
partment establishments. The excess
clerks at department headquarters
abandoned or diminished in Importance
will be transferred to other head
quarters.
The Senate committee on foreign re-
lations Friday decided to report fav-
orably the treaty between Honduras
and this country providing for loan
of s10000,000 from banking interests
of the United States to meet the Hon.
duran debt. OF this amount S7,J00000
is to be forthcoming at once. A col
lector of customs will be named by
the bankers who will finance the
Honduran loan. his appointment to be
approved by the President of the
I+pitpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
FRANK FROST.
Eastport Travelling Man Commits Sui
eide Friday in Boston.

Boston. June "a little flower boy
named Max Siegal was startled to hear
the loud report of revolver near him
in the basement of a downtown hotel at
Boston Friday and ran upstairs. Guests
who were in the dining room and at the
bar also heard the shot. Hotel employees
hurried to the basement where they
found the body of man huddled In the
corner of a closet. The man had a smok-
ing revolver in his hand and there was a
bullet hole in his right temple. He died
in an ambulance on the way to hos
pital
The body was identified tonight as that
of Frank Frost. a travelling salesman of
Eastport Me, who had been stopping
with relatives in Cambridge. Ill health
which forced him to give up recent
business trip in Maine Is given as the
cause for his act. Interment will be at
Eastport.