davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

FISH AND GAME. 1t is now close time
on moose, deer and caribou and the ami
mails cannot be legally killed until
next fall. 1t has been the greatest game
season ever known and the record for the
number OF animals secured has been
broken 1t is estimated that sportsmen
from away have killed about 1000 deer.
More game has been shot on the line of
the Bangor IL Aroostook railroad than at
any time since the road was opened. Up
to within few days, over :, GOO deer had
been shipped from different stations on
this line. Much game has been killed
on the line Of the Maine Central, espec-
tally in the regions around Enfield, Dan
FORTH Passadumkeag, Mattawamkeag and
Lincoln. There is some 7alk of present
ing a bill at the legislature for setting
apart a certain portion ot Wild lands for a
park reservation in which to insure the
ts! and game perfect freedom from mo-
leStation. In this case, there viii be every
opportunity to breed and largely increase
in numbers Such q plan would make pos
sble source for supplying the State
with fish and game. Commissioner l.. I.
Carleton and Hon. j. Manchester Haynes
of Augusta have long been in favor of
such "a plan, and it viii doubtless receive a
strong support if it can be shown to be
practicable. The Phillips Photograph is
sending out circulars to determine the
minds Of prominent sportsmen in the
State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14
RuckIen,S Arnlca Nalye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Kilgore 4 Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14
The Cattle Commissioners.

BANGOR, Dec. 81. The Maine cattle
commissioners held a meeting here last
night for the purpose of closing up the
years business, considering case of tu-
berculosis and action regarding an appro-
priation by Legislature for coming years.
1t was decided to issue certificates OF
health to sound cattle, the owner to pay a
nominal sum for certificates, the State tc
pay for the diseased cattle as before.
Commissioner Beal condemned and had
killed Is cattle of herd of 10 at Hamden,
to-day. Three diseased animals in this
city have been guaranteed. The com
mssioners will ask the Legislature for a
sum sufficient to do effective work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

table, and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. 1t
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheulnatis1n
Cancer, or any other disease OF the
blood. If YOU have a blood disease.
take a remedy which viii not iniure YOU.
Beware OF mercury; don't do violence
to Your system Don't get bottled up
Our book sent free to any address,
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

The only remedy in the world that will at
once stop itchiness of the skin in any part
of the body, that is absolutely safe and
never-failing. is Doan's Ointment. Get it
from VOur dealer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

Pure blood is the secret of health. Bur
dock Blood Bitters insures pure blood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

Contagious Blood
Poiso1l-tIe curse
OF mankind-is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
a 5 b aflled the
doctors. Their pot
a sl and mercury
bottle up the poison,
out it always breaks
forth again attack
ing some delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, filling them
with eating sores.
S.S.S., is til G only
known cure tor this
disease. 1t : guar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy IS great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptneSs in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or female. 1t
relieves retention of water and pain in pass
ing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Druggists, Bel
fast, Me. 1y27
When properly applied 'They say a
newspaper makes an excellent chest-protec-
tor for wheelmen in winter" "Do you but
ton it inside your coat?'' "No; you stay at
home and read it," Chicago Record.
For Over Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teethng, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for DiarrhWa. Is pleas
ant to the taste Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty five cents a bot
tie. Its value is inca!culahIe. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind
An old Scotch lawyer, writing of an estate
he had Just bought added: There IS a
chapel upon it in winch my wife and | wish
to be buried if our lives are spared" Tit
Bits.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, STILES,
Sprans, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists Belfast. Me. 1y27
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

load
Sussex Essex, DIo4ce leI; l.''. ,-f.-,@....
kns. ana queen, ii.s,rorl
A y. n ~ .,',..r.r1r5
9."'-o' "''' ~. ,l...,,..,.,nipi
trr-ilt 1T NN''it ''l'"i''''''
Please ten mo what "Cresite Et Multi
rlfcanlfni' means. what language lt ls
nom. what nation used and how IONS
10 be Il piece of brass or copper snofl-
buckle. which was turned up in "a eaf-
den recently. Ine sentence loi-.s
margin OF d rene! l.l' , &
men, one olIt itH't 2 i.Ntl'aI %. '.'t
olher "F"-e' e~DH VIM - menu
upon SAa t..'ie Wa l"'
lows az tNe Top ana Nti-i1 I'NtirI 90
inc bottom cor, Ia-N iii.N s.ai'.a
tween ti~I"' "+" i."a "
th edsie WIN o"'7,. "i,'-a
iIs upon ~; 4l t4e nl.'l''"t '. l'..- '' -
si'.'' . ..' , , 800. .., az s.,,
bat the space near IN hand seems to be-
covered with large loose stones.
"Cresfte &c Afulffuiio1miuI b. the motto
Of me STATE Of Afar,.and ri Iatin for
"fncrtaec and Nultinlv' Your descriu-
fi,n g. Iv mo- means identical with fla
state ecof bt,f r. fs r,oef nll.iy that WAS
slammed ,iror f-o lr.lflls
~ r,....., sr...o.
hh'h'' ih''' N"i'' Oh 'I'
What is The origin or the expires ION,
"Icaping Goals of ire ou tne head
Proverbs. AAv.. - For t.ou snat heap
Goals Of fire upon his head ID nls tpis-
Tie 20 the Romans. NlL, I'D. Paul uses the
expression too'
The Poem.
Please publish the poem entitled EAST
LVnne"2
We don't know Of such O. poem. There
is very Wen known novel with this IL
tie. which was written hy Mrs. II. Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Hol Waterman on the walls afar!
Again the tigers rove.
Hates fiery star is fierce with war
The peaceful earth above,
Now haste, the gates OF Janus bar
with bolts of triple love!
In puny wrath the infant cries
Bes Il the island sea.
And as its angry walls arise
And all lnheeded be,
1t TO the world the torch applies
And calls it being free!
No war Tor any greed OF gain
is worth q widowed wife.
Or child bereft, OF father slain,
or. stretched in bloody strife
Along single battle plain.
A single human life.
No creed Ger Graded I'm the heart
Is worth the hellish mood
That makes Tasmanian devils start
And pour a acry food
Ger vale and mountain, moor and mart.
And drench the earth with blood.
The cross and crescent. fierce in fight
Who calls the battle hlest?
The flag whose Right Is banded Might,
With Peace upon us crest,
All cleaning white in morning light
That banner is tho best.
Hoi Waterman on the walls afar!
Again the tigers rove;
Chain mp the Furics' fiery car.
Lest brutal Ares move
The gates OF Janus lock and bar
with bolts OF triple love
W a. Croffut. in the Washington star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

good God has given her. she VIII enjoy
cheese in as many new ways as me
thought ard art OF man have Deeh abIe
20 invent g: aer.
Her newest trick" Is with the auto-mo-
bile carriage This nice little arrange
mont is for the mannish young woman
who likes TO drive herself, but whose PAL
euts and friends are afraid of the hish
sfcnners for her. The automobile salts
fcs the needs OF both. 1t IS sporty
enough 10 satisfy the girl who wants 10
look very chic, ana u Is safe enough ioI
anybody. ,.-,.,,,
IA slow for wOman's advancement, they
have the automobile on the Bots constant
Is and daily. The prettiest or American
women proiel the carriages ana the rat
TEST faced OF little French groOms Sis
alongside. Ia America there are ="
81 these. and many are promised Tor Las
EASTER BLOOMERS.
But the girl who enjoys herseI most
IN the outdoor sports OF this spring i9
certainly the bicycle girl. Now. thal me
ban is removed from the wearing OF
boomers. she can put on the niue chech-
Cd trousers. jump on the wneel ana rue
until every nerve tingies and her cheeks
are red with fun. The Easter elil or -
Will ride "a tandem.
The thing is TO form yourself into
tandem club. the membership being nm
tied TO two. The different clubs pand
have the newest fashioned OF women
clubs Each "ciub" has its own uniforms.
and the entire league" composed OF
forty or more tandem clubs" wear the
came hat. By this mark they are rccog-
nizabc Most of them wear boomers.
But Il Is a strange fact, and one Nus
trating the perverslty OF the feminine
mind that. now that the bioOmer ban u
removed and there Is 10 objection 10 the
wearing OF boomers few women cry for
them The forbidden fruit was much
more tempting than the freely prorered
article There isn't the same novelty and
nauehtiness about the boomer now. and
women are discovering how unDecomins
q is.
The horseback young women are be-
coming so very progressive mat they
ride a dOublc-sided saddle. This IS
strange little AFFAIR made for hu!ng any
saddle you ride out ten miles TO a rid
RS retreat" stop for luncheon. adjust
your saddle and ride back on differ
rnt side OF the horse. You can ride either
right or left.
For this Improvement thanks must be
given the bicycle. Physicians discovered.
,r thought they discovered. that 10 was
onhealthful TO ride always on one side,
though heaven knows no woman rides
Enough 20 hurt herself on the sldesaddle.
and hence the cither-siGed AFFAIR. This
d. after all very nice as IT gives one
.hangc. and change IS something the
Easter girl OF 81 must and Will have.
AN EASTER PICNIC.
There is the stTangest Easter fad In the
mir among the girls OF this Easter. You
NOV the old stages that used 10 persm-
,ulate through the sireets-d0 now on
certain old ihor0ug hiarCs- well. they sre
thsrterins these carry -alls for Easter oN-
additions. Tho game is 10 invite your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Fashion and science have joined Dang
lately 90 lAe SUBJECT oi ""iL."
ana now tnal oeil may siie'f '".'
o.. TWO "l eve" 1"i,1
BE- did o. DEL" seasons $50. ll looN7 i- .'
'o'o'tI was 7-"'''
sen. mo p. lA' "l '7'"0e'
AtAy t"' '.' 'o'5 "'' '''o
terms or waists o"eleu ~ '.'
whose .i'"'." '' ""''1 "'f
urge lti ger waist "Hl' as in..'.
course ue1p'' '''''''''7 D"''
ii l"e' eo'"i' oii''''' pa
DO Stays are "'"'."a "'"e ltf"'. ''
r9t follow boy amy means t.At ODE i'5
OF t.e corset pure ana simple i' oF.i
DO Aaa ndd a varied career ai".. b. "i'S
appeared in italy dliln1 lhe eAtdNa-tiA
eor-lo. moss oi tne Renaissance 't'It
its di AediD.s tools DO "lih Der us t'l '
Deg rousseau "h.n -ie "r"t DID .'''.
to we'd Henry d. ana. ODD eIiIc ol i.'
crude ueliness, most or tne iH-h.onaNie
ladies' Boo Paris adopted &c. The lif queen
oi scots and Diana OK foitiers refused I'D
don the t0rlu0us combination OF iiph Aiih
velvet but tlcr sInuo1s charms ltt'l
them from coutonlOAaism ana excused
them for many things. lncomiortdu.a la
t.e c0l-ets uquestl0uah.y were. most Cl
the fair DANES braNeIy boxed themselves
up ln them and tho Elzdbethan belle JOB
her stir run and endless length from
shoulders 10 hips was NOT so very differ
ent from the fashion plates OF tAe pasl
few years.
However. the inventive artisans soon
substituted something more pliable tI.n
cold iron with which 90 encirCle The iar
ones of the hour. the DAYS OF Louis NV
dauned and the mold % fashion which
plo1sed that fasudlous monarch's eye was
that which permitted no hint Whatever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

,--,a+ p,,,,r orator delivered twelve
enaer r. avsinst AntOnius, when ne cut
~ m, philippics. A philippe IS proper
lv n spfcch against some pdIuruinI ~,
son. attacking him with seFe'''S anu
force.
Lowell on Cleveland.
VIII Won give the text of James Rus
epu LowelTs poem on cleveland
Thi. ID Inc entire poem; II appeared III
Tbs critic about eigh; years ago.
~, who has felt compute the strain
ar struggle with abuses strong,
Tho doubtful course. the helpless pain
on seeing best infents go wrong,
rro who looks ON with critic eyes,
Tvernf from actions crucial test.
Human ourselves. 40 least are wise
DO honoring one who d.d ais best
That Aposirophe.
Please give thc author and correct quo
tation ~ an ap0strOphe 10 The hnkNsn
nla or rcfel.le ] don't remember wui,h
"Tle English or British drum be1 &
which follows tle sun rise around the
globe
You have 90 mind Daniel Wehster's re-
uro used In speech on May T. 1874 as toi-
lows "They che Colonicsl raised the.r
flag AGAINST a power Xxx wnlcn udS ~
ted over tho surface OF the whole globe
with her possessions and military posts
whose morning drumaedt IpiivM.t@ ~
sun and Keeping company WIN .,,N
hours circles the earth with one con
tlnu0us and unhroden strain OF 1''0 A'''
tlal airs ~ England
How halk is Made
How is chalk made? ? What city
makes most of the "blackboard' chalk
]. Chalk is q natural product. White
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

day issue what would benefit o.?
The only clue TO the trouble that you
give is IN the broken bark. That may De
cause rather than an effect. Possibly
Improvement will come IL II Is carefully
protected
Who're is the Alligator?
What part OF Florida does the alligator
once plentiful I'm an the rivers and
swamps. ihe alligator is now round ln
large numbers in swamps and waters that
are most remote from towns ana the most
diiIcult Tor men to reach.
Easter DAY Then.
on what day did Easter come in lSil2
To ltil Easter came on April 4iht poou
Friday on April "a, and Ash wednesday
on February 18th.
lnan's Wheat.
When does India harvest her wheat
How does her crop stand 40 present
Wheat in India is spring Clop' anu
is harvested in April and May. gre crop
BIS small one. the acreage Us aecIeas-
IDS year ty year.
Who and where
Who wrote the following lines. ana
where can possibly ind the poetry
tits ru for the best. be sansuine anu
Trouble aad sorrows are friends in dis
We .rd no trace u these lines IN AK ang
collection of quotations, either EHH''-"
or American.
about Venezuela.
From whom can ! obtain Information
about The Republic Of NcnezItlA
Write fn the Director Of The Bureau I'll
Che American Republics. Naahl"6 .o"' 80
L.. Tho Bureau Was organize 10 N''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
The EASTER GIRL OF 1897.
Viii Not Be a Mere Clothes Horse for
The Display Of The hOdtSte'S Art,
SPECIMEN OF FEMININE ATHLETICS.
Hes Latest Outdoor Peat IL the Driving Of
the Automobile Ia the rsfk-An
Itport Ut Coaching or on
the Tandem Wheel.

Tho Easter girl OF 90 viii not he a
mere clothcshorse FOR the display OF tie
nrt OF the modiste nor will she be q dunn
my for carrying mnlincrs creation
Good clothes she will doubtless have. but
Is FAR her greatest attention VIII he paid
g. the outdoor possibilities OF Easter Day
and 90 the costumes which she. as
modern Diana. may wear.
The Easter girl Of ten years ago pos
tcssed a new silk gown and flower hat
end in that She was content 20 pass Eas-
Ter between church and the avenue
But the Easter girl ~ this year viii take
on the SILK and the flowers after church
and get ready 20 enjoy God s. air and
Gods sunshine with tho health which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
TER GIRL OF 81 WILL SPEND TIE AFTERNOON Ar SOME OUTDOOR

ffr ss.rf.r.- o..
DuII.ls I'm he a., .srn hemisphere and
is Tie official meli "a FOR such dissemlaa-
'''''' Inb. Prison
,,-,.. ~. ,.,-., r,,. o..
r. ID lot use t@'.y .'"', F--
a.. 81, 3d.. 900. ..-o- ''o e., ir
N"..' 81 .,-.t ~ a." LIZ W 49,.
l-. , .,,- w. '," ,ai HAP
81 uI., r.Iso bej Nm ribbv g.
SONS Tobacco o... house before the war.
D In WAS r.r..,e. entirely
- "
'l"" "'" "'"''
How many Ships aye there 90 tho Unit
cd States AaNy and what arc their
names;
I.i divided s lJws' II irst-r3te: l5
scloId-ratc. Oh d-rate, 3 iourtn-rate,
I torpedo boats. D. Jugs. sailing SHIPS.
% IeeeiHIhs SIPS. l"s1tN ic.-D.e' e. ana
class latuesaI.s.
uh... u.ot,nd Wb.,
'"''"' ."i anu ""'"'
when is the fa esq running morse 10
the world and Wl % is the fastest tr0t-
tins and what go their records and
when made?
jos. Monmouth pa.t. New Jersey August
Is lsH. Irottrg, 81 3-4. ak, Galesburg
llihlis Sepiemne. lt, lAt racing, -.lJ
~ Jonnn j. Gently Portland Me- sep-
tet.d. I'M the Case.
le-oe 5lFe we me q ne O-ns ia-s
whose poilIdlt ap ears on the american
s45EeI u'l-aI a.. ,,..,,,..,. g.. ,,,. toa,. sho
A4aa anna W. " MANS u tle ieuy,, ~, o,e
was q Philadt ph. D. a CLERK III the Miht,
we utHeFe. Iie shet ot we uo..al
look her as g. oI AiHeIlcan pea +, y ~ ~.
ltf - Sa-u I'D 81 fe Hio"o SUING 'N"
changes III tne 81 ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

or never expected TO-" said the funny
man as he chased after his newspaper
I'm the March wind but here l am en-
gaged In a literary pursuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

friends. fn tho 'bcX-sfsf with cata-
hles. gather up ono and al ly calling at
thc door about O'Clock. then drive away
Co the spot where thc earliest and blg-
gcst Easter vlolefs EroN OF course the
glrl who charters The CahOose and gives
The Iaffcr party does The driving. That
is part Oi The Easter programme
There will ho some very nice Easter
coaching tours among those who ovn the
coaches The start BE- made after lunch
con after the Easter music bias been
heard and The stay. n the mon can rct
an Easter vacation. is over Easter Mon
day The woman here does the driving
also.
so determined is the Easter woman TO
spend the first recognized day OF sprlns
out ~ doors that modistcs and snn--
keepers are howinc to her Will. They are
furnishing tne finest OF athletic outdoor
costumes fine enough Co tempt ine Caro-
mel and nOVcl-rtadiug woman from her
couch. and % lufe her out into the parks
20 show tie gowns. u not 10 enjoy
herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

chalk is limestone found ass q rule in
large MASSES. Inr0ugnt microscope. IL
is seen Co bee made up of uny sea- shells.
Technically 10 u.s. almost pure calcium care
honate Black chalk is a soft Carh0u4-
Cc0us schlst brown chalk Us a KIM oi uin-
ber I.l chalk i- au impure eAllh3 vac
r.cty of hematlte These are purlue-
and pressed into the proper shape. the
white chalk being c0l0rei 90 unt7 NOT
found naturally p 30 very large plant
ls needed 90 make chalks Boo commercial
quantities $50 uO one city ofcr-nddpNs dll
other cities boo the amount OF us chalk
cay0n products. In this country Brook
Ism produces most OF the blackboard
chalks. in England London in France.
Paris. m Germany Stein, near Nurem-
burg.
Wanted an Account Of Him.
Please give a brief account OF ]. J.
Cr.ttendeu of the United States Army
with rank attained and date OF birth and
John Jordan Crlttendcn was born m
Woodf0rd County Kentucky September
10 1857 graduated from William and Mary
College boz is0l and began 10 practice law.
ln 1863 bee was attorney general OF the
territory Of Illinois. and in lHl2-4 was ON
General Shelhy's stan. lie then returned
20 his rr0ie jon. entered the Lessla,
ture in 1885, and in 1919 went 20 the United
States Senate. lie resigned after three
years and moved 90 Frankfort where be
became leader 1l lI' oar. me ael yea
again in the legislature and in the Sem
ate from 1885 t0 1884, when he became at
tCrnev general in Hau ls0n cabinet.
From 1872 until 1868 he served In the Sem
ate in Flnm0res Cabinet. and In the
House OF Representatives. UNFOLDING the
Union. He died In Frankfort, July 20.
1893.
Insurance Matters.
An insurance agent Is requested 20
get out policy 90 house and contents.
lie replies 90 abe applicant. u VIII at
from this moment Now so far as |
know several days always elapse between
applying for and receiving policy. In
this case The house burned on the NOR
row. before policy had been received.
Could the owner OF the house recover
Surprising the agent had neglected 90 for
ward the application 70 the company
could the owner recover II hts house
bIrred2 Q. And II so from whom, the
company or the agent2
IN the policy had been issued by
The insurance company there Is no doubt
whatever that the company is liable.
The issuing of the policy. not Us receipt
hy The person insured completes the con-
tract p Yes % Probably from the
company so far as the house owner was
concerned the insurance man was the
company.
Presidents Appointments
To what offices does the President APP
pOint2 Does his Cabinet have "A voice In
appointing the other under officers. as
treasurers % the United states. etc. ?AlsO
what officers do the Governors OF states
appoint And tho mayor ~ cities
Tho President appoints the Cabinet Of
ficsrs the Under Secretaries. the Am
bassadOrs, Ministers. aud Consular on
GERS; the PostmasterS Qihears OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Hoax Looking for bicycle. eh7
Which make struck your fancy most2"
Joax-"I guess I've been struck BY nearly
every make. hut never 10 the fancy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

that was excelled by the one across the
way is not a mind contrary 20 the spirit
of Easter life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
TOM MOVES IS MISSING
He Has Not Shown Up at the
Palace Hotel for Five Days.
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT IT
1t Is Said That He Had Got in With
San Francisco's Blooded Youths
and Spent Considerable
Money With Them.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Thomas
Moves. son of Montana millionaire. is
missing. Until five days ago he was
residing at the Palace hotel. Since
then he has not been seen or heard
from. His disappearance from the ho-
tel was rather sudden and somewhat
strange. too, in view of the fact that he
gave no notice of his purposed leave
taking nor made any provision for the
care Of his baggage. which he left in
his rooms.
Noyes is about 25 years old and came
here a couple of weeks ago from Paso
Robes, where, it is said, he had been
sent by his father owing to ill-health
He did not remain there long, however
During his stay he met number of
young San Francisco "bloods." and be-
tween them they spent considerable
money. A few days after the bloods re-
turned to the city. Moves followed and
engaged apartments at the Palace, but
spent the greater portion of his time
al a well-known French restaurant. He
however, kept his friends advised of his
whereabouts and daily went to the Pal
ace hotel for his mail. Since his disap
pearance no one has called for his mail
and none of his friends has been able
to find trace of him. The strange alb
sence of the young man has given rise
to number of disagreeable stories.
Noyes intimate friends and particu-
larly those who know his family, while
admitting that his absence is strange.
scout the idea of his having committed
any offense. They say his father gives
him an exceedingly liberal allowance
and would not permit him to get into
trouble over money matters.