davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An InterestinR Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest states
of "a Miscellaneous Nature Gath
Rred the Past Week.
WASHINGTON.

Seattle is considering plans for a
new City Jail.
Yakima county officials have organ
lied a medical society.
The Seattle police court collected
s53,549 06 in fines in 1900.
Free delivery at Everett has been
postponed to February /.
Spangle has been added to the many
towns that have oil indications in their
neighborhood.
The pay of seve al of the deputies in
the Puget Sound customs district has
been increased.
During the month of December 1870
homestead entries were fled in the
Walla Walla land Office.
The big water wheel for the Walla
Walla Electric Light and Gas company
has arrived Its weight is over ten
tons.
The school of mines of the Pullman
college has begun its short course in
assaying, which will last for twelve
weeks.
William c. Rutzen died at Spokane
as the result of the injuries which he
received in the fire at the City Domes-
tic bakery.
Della Dunphy. young woman about
20 years of age, a resident of Spokane,
drank a quantity of carbolic acid last
week, as a result of which she died
less than an hour afterwards.
Governor Rogers has made three APP
pointments on the delegation to attend
the stockmen's convention in Salt Lake
City from Yakima county. John Gle
mans, p. A. Bounds and Sam Cameron
are the delegates.
A gang of counterfeiters are at work
in the vicinity of Arlington, and are
either making spurious silver money
or have a supply which they are dis
posing of. The officers are on the look
out for them.
At Republic Phillip Brady fell down
No. raise in the Republic mine last
week and died shortly afterward with
cut regaining consciousness. The
company physician found fracture at
the base of the skull, which was the
cause of death.
Arthur S. Spencer, whose meteoric
career as an alleged United States Chi
nese inspector is we'll known in all the
coast cities from San Francisco to Spo-
kane, was arrested in Spokane last
week on a charge of impersonating
government officer and with intent to
defraud Chinese merchants.
The two creameries located in What
com have in the last ten manths made
over 100000 pounds of butter which
retailed at 25 cents per pound. Man
ager Ford, of the New Whatcom cream
cry, states that his institution has
paid out nearly $4,000 to farmers for
milk. Nineteen separators are at
work in the country cream districts.
The cause of the death of Frank
Sloan. who was buried in Walla Walla
January /. came to light when it was
learned that Mr. Sloan had been stuck
in the leg with hat pin by Miss Ella
Boone at the Temple house at Prescott
on the evening of December 26. The
hat pin had broken off in his leg Blood
poisoning resulted from which he died.
Sloan had remained about Prescott
the day following, when the pain be-
came so intense that he concluded to
come to hospital at Walla Walla.
The X-ray machine was put into use.
but failed to locate any signs of re-
naming portions of the pin. yet the
patient grew worse rapidly and died.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12


The Montana Ore Purchasing con- '
pany has declared regular ouartor,.
dividend of 81 per share and AN evt.
dividend of 81 per share, payable Tan
uary Il. Books close January 10
Work has been resumed on tho ",
low Jacket group of four claims Inc.
across the Columbia from Bosshnrs
Stevens county, Washington.
Work has been resumed on tho D.
becca, on the Nespelim, South Hale
Washington. John Pierce. the fora
man, has taken out a force and MIL,
start sinking to depth of $50 to 2oa
feet when drifting will be begun. Con
siderable native copper was uncoveroa
before work was stopped.
The consolidation of 1000 acres =.
the riches gold bearing gravel on tba
Snake river has just been accomnliSh
ed at Baker city, Oregon.
Another important enterprise that ;s
pelng considered is the feasibility ne
erecting power plant at Parma Id.bo
TO transmit electric power to the Kan.
kakee and other dredges that thew CON.
template building to operate it's large
tract of ground.
John T. English, owner of the colo
DRAFTED Golconda mine, in the Cracker
creek district, above Sumpter. Oregon
mas left for Chicago to close the paners
transferring that property to Chicago
syndicate, which will take immediate
possession of the property. The price
paid is 100000.
The North Pole, E. & E. and Free
coinage mines, all less than a mile.
from the Golconda, have been
bonded to English capitalists at lumn
sum of more than $1.250,O00. There is
a good deal of excitement in the dist.
riot as result, as it is realized that
much money will be spent here this
season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12
Metal Reu0rf.

London.--Bar silver steady at $3.50
per ounce.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, 64c:
Mexican dollars, 501s@51c.
New York.-Silver certificates, 641k
Q651ac; bar silver, $3.50; Mexican
dollars, SOC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-12

Formerly it required a good work
man to gin five pounds of cotton per
day. Now two men with a machine
turn out 1000 pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12

CHURCH STEVENS. In Bangor, November IS
Luther Church of Bangor and Miss Laura j
Stevens, formerly of BroOksville.
CONGRATULATIONS. In Deer ISLE November
p, Edward ?. Greenlaw and Miss Rosetta B.
Black, both of Deer Isle.
HOOPER-SIMPSON. In Stonington, November
%, by Rev. II. H. Woude, John Locke Hooper OF
Castine and Lillian Simpson of Stonington.
% Edgar ". Haskell of Deer Isle and Miss Hat
LARKIN-LINDsEY In Vinalhaven, November
both of Vinalhaven.
by Rev. Geo E. Tufts, Frederick A. Lee and Miss
CAIRO E. Babbidge, both Of Islesboro.
MILLER-HART. In St. George, November 90
A. Hart of St. George.
PAGE-EAsTMAN. In Belfast, December Z, by
Rev. z: H. Bryant, George d: Page and Miss
Irene May Eastman, both of belfast.
PAYSON-THOMPSON. In MOntville, November
p, by c. NJ. Plummer. ESQ.,, Herbert l.. PaysOn OF
Knox and GOldie NJ Thompson of MOntville.
PENNEY NEWCOMB In MOntville, December
2, by G. N: Plummer. Esq Charles r. Penney and
Hattie N NewcOmb, both If MOntvlle.
SPRAGUE-CARNES. In Vinalhaven, November
49, Leon M. Sprague and Lillian M. Carnes, both
of Vinalhaven.
WILLIAMS POLAND. In Vinalhaven, Novem-
Der 26, George Williams and Bertha Poland, both
of Vnalhaven.
WILLIAMS ROBBINS. In Stonington, Novem-
Der 49, Thomas Williams and Edith Robbins, both
of Stonington
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Stinson Hooper is at home from Swans
Island visiting his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Barter of ST. George are visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Billado. -. Miss Faustina Hard
ing visited friends in Bangor last week .
Frank Harding was in Bangor last week on
business.
LINCOLNVILLE CENTRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mahoney, who have
been visiting relatives in Boston, Mass,
for the past few weeks, arrived home last
Saturday. Mr.. Henry Staples of Jamaica
Plains, Mass, was the guest Of Annie Mil
Ter few days last week. %. Leander Nor
fill arrived home from Concord, N. H., last
week ..... Mr.. Isaac Young spent last Satur-
day in Rockland, the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Florence Berry. Albert Knight, who
has been visiting at Austin Mariners the
past two weeks, returned to Boston Mon
day. Mr.. Geo. A. Mahoney has moved on
the farm he recently bought of Piper
Knight. Harry Mathews, accompanied
by his aunt, Mrs. Amanda Collins, visited
relatives in Searsport last week.. The two
Misses Higgins of New York, formerly of
this town, spent Thanksgiving with their
father, Amelia Higgins. Mrs. John Daily
of Camden recently visited relatives here.
.... Mrs. Carrie Hall and daughter, George
Ella, visited relatives in N0rthport Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
wINTERPOkT

WINTERPOkT.
News was received by Capt. A. E. Fer
maid on Monday Of the arrival of fine boy
at the home of his son, Charles Fernald
who now lives in Boston. Mrs. M. A.
Haley left on Friday for Hartford, Conn.'
where she will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. g. w. Rowe. The town
schools began Monday. The High school is
taught by Mr.. Heath of Calais. Timothy
Fellows, son Of Dr.. A. r. Fellows, left on
Thursdays boat for Boston. He will make
brief visit to his grandfather in Bristol,
N. H., and will then 60 to Bakersfield,
California, where he has fine position with
the South Pacific Oil Developing Co....A
very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss E. M. Hall last Saturday evening. It
was arranged by Miss K H. CroxfOrd. The
surprise was complete and the whole affair
was pronounced great success by all who
participated in it.
WALDO STATION.
Plenty of snow, and people are taking
advantage of it by getting up their firewood.
1t seems little early for winter to come on,
although it is admitted by all that the clear
cold weather is much more healthful than
warm weather this time of year. -. Miss
Alice Kane of Searsport visited friends in
town recently. The school at the Station
began Nov. 18th and is taught by Miss Jane
Brown of Belfast Vesta Rose of Brooks
teaches at Evans Corner. -. The crew en-
ployed by. The W. U. Tel. Co. have COM
pleted their work of putting in new tele-
graph poles on this branch. They were at
this station about a week, and through the
bad storm. There were fifteen men in
charge of Mr.. Wiggin of Portland, and it
was an able crew.. Twenty cars load
ed with wood have been sent from this
station to The Belfast Fuel & Hay Co...
Ellison Cunningham of this place is very
poorly. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Twombly
have moved to Rockport to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Freeman. C.
Littlefeld has contracted with Fred White,
of The Belfast Fuel & Hay Co., to start a
large quantity of wood from the Twombly
woods this WINTER. L. C. Whitman is
slowly recovering from severe cut on the
knee Apples are selling for So barrel.
....John S. Twombly of Monroe is loading
cars here with ship-timber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Dec. 4. Sid, schs. Ebenezer
Hackett, Havana; Aetna, Virginia; ar,
SCH Menawa, Providence; 5, cid, sch Susie
P. Oliver, Cienfuegos; 6, cid, ship VIM. P.
Frye, Shanghai; ar, sch. Annie R. Lewis,
Bangor; Z, ar, schs. Izetta, Bangor; Puri-
tan, Bluehill; Sadie Corey, Ellsworth for
Rondout; Helena, Frankfort; 8, ar, barks
Addie Morrill,, Buenos Ayres; Rose Innis,
folk; 10, ar, schs. Daylight, Baltimore for
Weymouth; Young Brothers, Philadelphia
for Boston; R. F. Pettigrew, Port Spain
Eliza j. Pendleton, Jacksonville.
Boston, Dec. 2. Ar, sch. Herbert E.,
Shute, Norfolk 5, ar, sch. Susan Stetson,
Bangor; 6, ar, schs. Henry B. Fiske, Bruins
wick Laura M. Lunt, do; Josie Hook,
Bangor; Z, cid, sch. Senator Sullivan, Bar
ter, Fernandina; ar, sch. Mary Williams,
Bangor; s, ar, sch. Flora Rogers, Satilla,via
Vineyard Haven in tow; 8, ar, sch. J. Man.
chester Haynes, Carrabelle, Fla; TO- ar,
schs. Levi S. Andrews, Brunswick Geo. W.
Wells, Newport News.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5. Cid, schs. Young
Brothers, Boston; ar, sch. Herald, Black
River, Ja.; Z, ar, sch. Sallie ron, Jackson
Vile
Portland, Dec. 8. Sid, sch. VIM. c. Car
negie, Newport News.
Bangor, Dec. 6. Sid, schs Andrew Neb
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
DIED.

BRYANT. In Camden, December 2, Fannie M
wife OF Luther M. Bryant, aged 43 years, 2mOnth
| and % days.
BowDEN. In Ash Point, South Thomaston
December l, Charles S. Bowden, aged GA years,
months and day.
CREHoRE. In Peabody Mass, December l.
Henry Crehore of Lincolnville.
CUNNINGHAM. In Ellsworth, December 3,
George r.. Cunningham, aged AZ years, 20 days.
COTTRELL. In Dorchester, Mass December q
Mrs. Eliza B. COttrell, formerly of Belfast, aged
80 years and months.
DEANE. In Newton Highlands, Mass. Deem
Der 6, DR.. James c. Deane, formerly of Liberty
and Linconvlle, aged Ct years.
DODGE. In Islesboro, December 2, Capt VIM.
s. Dodge, aged "A years.
HATCH. In Morrill,, December 6, Alice A.
Hatch, aged 26 years.
GLIDDEN. In Northport December s. Laura
E., wife of Fred b. Glidden, aged 81 years, 8
months and 10 days.
HowEs. In East Liberty, November 6, R. E.
HOwes, aged 6s years.
HATCH. In Penobscot, November %, Ruth P.
Hatch, aged 10 years.
LEACH. In Orland, November 80, Mrs. Rose E..
Leach, aged 80 years, months and % days.
MEsERvEY. In Port Clyde, December 9, Capt,
William Meservey.
LORD. In New York, December 2, Capt. George
A. Lord of Rockland
LEWIS. In Camden, December l, William D.
Lewis. aged 70 years. months and Is days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
BORN

CONDOR. In South Brooksville, November 10,
to MIR. and Mrs. Ralph II. Condor, son, Henry
Ralph.
GRAY. In Penobscot, November "a, to Mr. and
Mrs. VelOrOus Gray daughter.
JACKSON. In belfast, November "a. to Mr.. and
Mrs. albion K Jackson daughter, Rosselyn
Mae.
ROBERTS. In Penobscot, November %, to MI.
and Mrs. William Z. Roberts, a daughter.
SPRAGUE. In Seal Cove, November 20, to Capt.
and Mrs. Eugene H. Sprague, a daughter.
SAUNDERS. In Deer Isle, December 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Saunders, a son.
SPEAR. In ROckland, November "a, to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett L. Spear, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
HOWE
AND
CHILL

Does your horse 'feel his
oats"a What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horse! The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
OATS. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. 1t is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
BELMONT.

Mrs. Mary E. Churchill and Mrs. Nell
Morse are on the sick list. Mrs. L. F.
Allenwood was in Belfast Sunday visiting
her mother, Martha E. Brown. The snow
storm last week caught most of the farmers
mapping, with no fire-wood cut and their
houses not banked. Quite a number of
the farmers are killing their hogs, owing to
the high price of grain. We hope this
will teach our farmers not to depend on
the west for grain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12

Our
Bright,
Sparkling
Line of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
Most Belfast Readers Realize What 1t
rleanS.

The constant, never-ceasng itchneSs,
Ever present with itching piles.
With eczema, with irritating skin.
It's every day trouble in many households.
Doan's Ointment brings relief and cure.
Is endorsed by Belfast people.
MIR. Walter Coombs of rs Main street, says: 81
was troubled for seven or eight years with itch
ing piles. l guess 1 used a hundred salves and
ointments during that time, but I received little
or no benefit from them A friend gave me box
of Doan's Ointment. He got it at Edmund Will
sons drug store. l used the box and it cured me-
Other preparations gave me some relief but it
took Doan't Ointment to cure.
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nameADOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12

During the season just closed $3.50 hogs
heads of herring have been taken in Jones'
port waters for the sardine factories and the
smoke houses. Nearly $1,000 bushels of the
catch is said to have been dipped at
Brownies Island, near Crumple Island.
The value of the product to the weirmen is
figured at 1928, 1875
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12

nary food do its
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
4oo Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-12-12
@MA~r

This signature 10 on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablet.
the Esaasdy that eaEeo . eo3a IN go ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
A N OF BOY THIEVES.
hCripo Reed and others Have Been
stealing from Show Cases.

GRIP" Reed, a newspaper vender. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Splan and
Haley and charged with lettering. In his
pocket the detectives found a gold watch
that was stolen from a show case in front
of Burgheim's jewelry store on Washington
street Wednesday. John Ryman, eighteen
years of age. also was arrested. During
the examination of the prisoners Malcolm
Hayes and Harry Meyers were implicated.
They were arrested by Detectives HOltz,
Wallace and Asch.
The boys accused one another until it
was found they had been implicated in
many Of the rObberies of show cases stand
ing during the day on the sidewalks. A
cap taken from Biuze-'s, on East Wash
ingtOn street. was found on Meyers. He
pleaded guilty TO stealing a pair OF shoes
from fuckers store, on Washington street.
Knives found in possession of the boys
were identified as coming from FranCke's
hardware store on Prospect street Sew
eral other boys were Implicated, and the
detectives think they have rounded up the
gang which has made a business of steal
ing from sidewalk show cases and window
and counter displays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
FREE OF SMALLPOX
But THE ANNUAL WINTER OUT
BREAK Is ALMOST DUE.
Board of Health Troubled by Unusual
Activity of Typhoid Germs
Lack of Sanitation.

For the first time in many months the
city is entirely free from smallpox The
Board Of Health yesterday ordered the
quarantine that had been in force at 400
North Senate avenue for some weeks re-
moved and with the taking down Of the
flag and the departure Of the guard. the
health officers are enabled 10 free their
minds temporarily from all smallpox cares.
The happy condition of affairs is not ex-
pected TO endure. The season is at hand
when smallpox is sure 20 break out among
the colOred population in certain sections
OF the city and the officers of the depart
ment are preparing for the usual winters
campaign. The u~nsanitary manner Of living
OF hundreds OF many antilles is RESPONSE
bic for the yearly recurrence Of the plague,
the health officers say. If the commonest
methods Of hygiene and a little common
sense were mixed, 30 per cent. of the cases
could be don away with.
While the smallpox annoyance has been
eliminated from the troubles of the board.
typhoid fever in a bad form is causing it
q lot Of worry. Yesterday there were re-
ported from West Indianapolis seven new
cases OF the sickness. None Of the cases is
said TO be malignant. but all are serious.
With yesterdays reports there have been
Investigated by the officers more than forty
cases of typhoid fever during the present
month"; record which is almost unparal-
1eled here. Scarlet fever has caused prac-
tfcally no trouble during November, but
d~iphtheria cases have been numerous and
several deaths have occurred. Twenty-six
cases Of diphtheria have been reported SO
far this month.
The Health Board IS having more diff
Guilty in making people comply with the
sanitary regulations than in the care OF
contagious diseases. An unusual number
of complaints has been received this month
OF persons pouring filthy water on TO alleys
and streets. One of the violations of regu-
latiOns which is among the hardest to
break up is the common practice Of throw
ing ashes into alleys. The board announced
yesterday that if its warnings continue to
be disregarded all viOlaters in that ~particu-
lar will be arrested and fined in Police
Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
VERBAL STOLE A CLOCK.
The Theft Committed After He Had
Paid q Weeks Rent.

John Verrall. who is in the county fail
awaiting trial. said yesterday that he is
the man who operated here in connection
with Grace Hooker and Mrs. Genevieve
Sanford under the name OF Louis r. Adams,
and that the man now serving a sentence
In Boston must be another man who con-
Quoted similar operations under the same
name.
Mrs. Wampler. Of 500 North Capitol ave
nue., said Nerrall came TO her house on
MOnday and paid her a weeks rent. When
he left she missed a clock worth $40. Tt was
found at the pawn shop OF Fletcher Noe.
The police have received no further In
formation relative 10 him. although there
are a number of inquiries asking for photo
graphs and descriptions. Several of the in
Quirers think they have had Verrall under
the name of West in their custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
DETECTIVES FIND WATCHES.
r.. G. Dunn, White, and n COIOred Man
Charged with stealing Them.

r. c. Dunn. of No. 40 South State ave-
nue., a hOstler at the Panhandle round
house. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Kinney and Lancaster and charged
with stealing a watch belonging to Law
renee Jordan. a fireman of the c. H. & D.
road. Jordan left the watch in his waist
coat hanging In the engine cab. and when
he looked for 1t half an hour later it was
missing. The watch was found in a pawn
shop and traced to Dunn, who claimed TO
have found II on the floor Of the house.
A watch that belonged 70 William Mob
Ter. Of No 80 Indiana avenue. and was
stolen by burglars about three months ago,
was found by Detectives Kinney and Lam
caster in a pawnshop yesterday. George
Harris, colOred, who pawned it, was ar
rested. and he said he got ii from William
Williams. another negro. Williams could
give no satisfactory account of how he got
the watch and was locked up on charges Of
burglary and petit larceny.