davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
RAILROADS & sTEAMsoArs.
5zZI[K !4gRI{IssI|I|aJs
In Effect, Oct. 10. 1902.

In Effect, Oct. 10. 1904.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fas-
THROUGH TRAINS. s
GOING wEsT-sN A. M for I1ewistoey
Bennington. PHILIPPE. Rockland. Port.
and, Boston. Bridgton. Montreal and
Quebec, 1000 A. M. for Brunswick, Lew
,ston. Pennington, Phillips, Carrabasset,
n n. Conway Fabyans, Laaeaster. Cor
N. stratford, Island Pond, coiebroos
ana B ee r Falls; 80 r NJ, local to
wick, Portland and Boston, connecting
for. Bath, Portland, Lewiston. Cornish,
Bridgton, No. Conway and bartlett 7.6
z. M for SO. Gardiner; 1898 p M. might
Pullmam every night for Lewiston, Bath.
Portland and Boston; 2.35 A. NJ, daily ex-
cept Monday, for Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST--12.59 A. NJ. (night ex-
Dor, st. Stephen, Calais, st. john Hsli-
FAX and Aroostook county and to Wash
ington Co. r. R.; Monday morning, going
on Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor. except at Ellsworth
& Wash. Co. r. r. s.s7 a N. for Watsr-
vile, Foxcroft and Bangor; $40 A NJ. for
and Bucksport; 1926 P. M, Waterville,
Bangor, Old Town, Patten. Houlton and
Caribou via B. & A. r. r.. Vancebore.
ST. Stephen, (CalSis), Houiton. Wood
stock, st. John and Halifax I'd to Lew
iston, via Oakland and Winthrop: s30 p.
M, express for Watervilie. Bangor Bar
Harbor Wash. Co. F. R.. Old Town.
GreenviIle and Katahdin Iron Works. 80
P. M. for Waterville. Oakland North
Arson, Bingham, SknwheSaIi. Belfast.
Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangor. Old Town
and Mattawamkeag: 7.26 p n. for Wa
terville.
SUNDAYS-Goins west sss A. NJ for
Portland, Boston; 1923 A. M. 1898 p. M
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east. 2.59 A. NJ. Bangor, 9.15
A. M. and 2.30 p. M. for Waterville and
Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving al
1853 A. M. Monday morning. gong east
does not connect for Sisownegan, nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. r. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
AafSsssi !. .zs9 S sSs t ss2 s si9
So. Gardinee, az. $40 230 43O 60
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
A. M. P. M. P. NJ Pm
So. Gardiner. ". go LOO 800 keg
Hallowell ........643 1.23 S.23 SO
Augusta, ar. -. $50 $50 $50 5.3
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of E
only Office in Augusta selling via al,
routes and checking baggage fres OF eg-
penSe.
GEO. E. EVANS, v.P. & Gen. Man
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Among other things not wanted at
present is January thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

G1gx DdMSul & MuuSiUuA
XIII RAILROAD.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
~ In Effect Dec. IS. 1902
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.15 A. NJ. and Bangor al 3.l5
L. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 P. NJ; Augusta.
1853 A. NJ; Waterville, lao A. M; BAN
gor. 6.45 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 500 a.
ron rt WORKS, $40 <. NJ; Norcross, sss 4.
NJ; M;lfnocket, 952 A. M. Sherman
l0.45 A NJ; Patten, li.iS a M: Island
MalS llos 4 Nj M smyrna Mi bIan do A
p. NJ; Portage, 2.l0 P. NJ; Fort Kent, 4.15
p. NJ; Eoulton, 12.1O P, NJ; Bridgewater.
l05 P; M; Pressure Isle, 15S p: NJ; Car
Van Buren,, 400 P. M; Limestone. $40 7;
NJ: Fort Fairfield 2.15 P. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, 600 A. M; Guilford 9.S4 A. r.,
Monson, 1913 A. M; dreenville, 1850 A
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A M; Augusta.
1885 T. M; WaterviIle. 10 T. M. Bangor
515 p. M; Arrive Brownyile, AL 7: M;
NJ; shernsin an 6.i5 +. NJ: Patten, 7.i2 7.
NJ; Island Falls, 7o9 P; NJ; Houlton, 500
T. NJ; Pressure Isle. 947 P; NJ Caribou.
i9.15 p. M; Fort Fairfield. 1905 p M.
2.3O P. NJ; Waterviile, aoS P. NJ; Ban
Sor, $50 p. M; Brownville, Gas T. M.
Dover, 657 P. NJ; Guilford 7.19 P. M;
Greenville. $50 p. M; Quebec, 1.30 p. M;
Montreal, S.35 A. Nj
LEAVE Montreal, 72O P. M; Quebec,
2.40 p. NJ; Greenville, so A. NJ: Mons0n,
Junction, 625 A. M; Guiford. 6.42 A. M;
Dover and FoXcroft 7.G0 a. M; Brown
vile, 10 A. NJ; Lagrange, 500 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 a. NJ: leave Ban
cor 135 p. NJ. arrive Augusta, $50 p. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $40 \. NJ; Car
ibou 6.15 a. NJ; Presque Isle, GAP A. M,
Houlton, $40 A. M; Island Falls, 9.17 a.
NJ; Patten, 900 a. M. Sherman. $40 A.
NJ; Milinocket, 1923 A. M; Norcross, 1888
\. M; Katahdin Iron Works. 1910 A. M;
Brownvi.ie, 11.32 A NJ; Arrive Bangor.
Los P. M; Waterville, 3.15 P. NJ; Au-
gqsta, 35o 2. NJ; Portland, 5S5 P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 11;45 A. M; Van Bu-
rem, 1000 A. NJ; New Sweden, 1102 A. M,
Limestone, $50 4, M; Pressure Isle. 12.l5
p. M; Fort Fairfield 1115 A. NJ; Bridge
water, Los F. NJ; Houlton, Eco ?, M;
Island Falls, 800 p M; Patten 255 J..
n: Sherman, 325 P; M; Millinocket, 4;1s
p. NJ; Norcross. 430 p. M; Brownville,
$50 L. NJ. Lagrange,6.07 p. NJ; Greenville,
535 p. NJ. Monsoon, $40 p. M; Guilford.
la p. M; Dover and Foxcroft SOC +. "a;
Arrive Bangor, 720 z. NJ; Watervile, J.55
T. NJ; Augusta, 1928 z. M; Portland, Los
A. NJ.
GEORGE NJ. HOUGHTON,
Traffic Manager.
". NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. Dec. Is. 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
Up that way when taking Scott:
Emulsion. Seven pounds O
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is On record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; good ap
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get al
the good out Of ordinary food
For those who are in r.eec
Of more flesh there is nothing
better Thin 5sv5llks-=:y it!
Ven =eues on little to try. if you ike.
SCOTT : SG."HSE, 30 Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The announcement that Lord and
Lady Carnavon are to sail early this
month for America, will be of especial
interest to Maine people as his lordship
was born in Bangor, his mother having
been Miss Sarah Barker of that city
The present earl's father, Henry Will
liam Hubert, was widely known as a
writer under the pen name of Frank
Forester. His brother was governor
general of Canada in the 30s. 1t was
at this time that Hubert, who was later
earl of Carnavon, visited Maine and
while here he Wooed and won Sarah
Barker, daughter of John and Sophia
Carr Barker of Bangor, the wedding
having occurred in November, 1899
The present earl of Carnavon, William
George Hubert, was born at the fam
ily residence on Summer street in Ban
gor in August, 1871. Mr.. and Mrs
lanes II. Bowler visited the present
earl at Boulogne, several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Speaking of apples, there is de-
mand in some quarters to know if old
cider, on account of it's extreme acid
ity, will not kill typhoid germs as the
juice of oranges and lemons is said to
do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Now for the winter term in the
schools and colleges, the term of the
hardest study of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Every once in about so often some
body comes forward to offer to the
public some new method or some new
product better and cheaper than the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

E. T. Hanson, eX-mayor of Belfast,
formerly one of Names most active
democratic politicians, and the great
Belgian hare enthusiast, is just finishing
the legal papers for the formation of a
million dollar corporation for the man
ufacture of a fireproof material, dis
covery by Mr.. Hanson, which is said
to be a sure preventive of fire spread
ing. the material is to be used to line
the interior walls of buildings and it
is said that it will confine the fire to the
room it starts in and thus prevent the
destruction of a building. The cor
poration will be under the laws of
Maine. In a short time Mr.. Hanson
starts for Chicago where he will make
his future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

'Penobscot seems to be about the
only county where the drouth doesn't
prevail, and the dealers there are keep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch. D. v. s.. at Tosus.
KENAEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

Winter arrangement In effect Sunday,
Oct. e, 1902.
Leave Randolph: AR. National Home
us, 9.05, & 1850 A. NJ IS. 9.25 & lilo A. M.
1910, 24o &c 40 P. M. LOO, 800 & $50 p M.
Lv. National Home AT. at Randolph.
745, 9.25 & II il A. NJ. 1905, 9.45 & lbs A. M.
Lis. 30 & 5.05 p. Nd. LBS. $50 &c 5.25 p. NJ
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at $40 A. NJ, go p. M.
Leave National Home at 1905 A. NJ and
s35 p. ID.
r. A. LAYTON, supt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The apple market isn't so lively as
those Maine farmers would like to see
it whose orchards yielded fruit, this
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

There is no doubt that independence
and enterprise will be leading char
acteristics of the new Independent En-
terprise of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

All roads now lead to the Maine Cap
itol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The Fort Fairfield Review is on the
farmers to produce their own horses,
beef, fertilizers and flour rather than
import so largely from outside the
State. The appeal equally applies to
other counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Seven thousand persons signed the
petition for pardon of Calvin Graves,
now in the State prison for killing
game warden, but the governor and
council refused. To this the Portland
Press says: Probably large part of
the seven thousand would sign tes-
timonial thanking the governor and
council for their action" which re-
minds the Lewiston Journal of a good
many prayers that go up to the COVER
nor for certain appointments, that the
worshipper hopes to God the governor
won't answer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
THE BISBEE-ARIONZA.

President Clark of the Bisbec-A Arizo- ma Copper Mining company said this morning that his company will soon have steam hoist in operation on it's property out beyond the Modern. We are making arrangements today" says he, ito have the machinery hauled out ot the mine. and put in place at Clce. In the yards here we now have a car containing l7.70O feet of mine timbers that will be hauled to the mine and used as fast as the main shaft is sunk
 We have been in operation some time now. and have been in rock that shows considerable Eat!Ve copper As greater depth is gained the ore contin- ues to increase in richness.
 As soon as our shaft house is up and the hoisting machinery in operation We expect to make the dirt fly in earn est. The result of development work on our property will do a great deal to determine the extent of the copper belt in this district.-Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

it's floor and the station timbers and crushing his body into a shapeless mass
 The engineer discovered that some thing was wrong, and upon inyestiga tion the lifeless form of the miner was found pinned fast Massey was a popular man in the camp. and Q first class miner. His wife and child re- side In San Diego. California.
 Friday morning at 630, at the Ca pote. Charles II. Crandall. aged about G5 years, while being lowered into the shaft, was dropped 400 feet and in stantly killed. The cause of the acci- dent is said to have been the inability of the hoist engineer, q man named Hall. to hold the cage under control.
 Hall has not been seen since Gran dall's death. While no particular blame is laid at Halls door it is thought that the realization of the terrible fate of Crandall unnerved him to face an in vestigation. Some fear has been ex- pressed that Halls mind became un- balanced at the horror, and that he has taken to the hills in his dementia. A thorough search will be made for him, and if found. an endeaVCr will be made 10 learn, if possible. the cause of the cage dropping.
 Crandall was an unmarried man.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

shares are offered for subscription at present, and this lot has probably been taken already. The property consists of sixteen valuable claims immediately adjoining the property of the Chirica- hua Development company. and in- cludes valuable water rights for mil ming and milling purposes A huge iron blowout is exposed, extending from the base of the mountain 10 the summit. with pits Of oXidiZed copper ores occur ring at various points in this iron formation.
 Besides the splendid outcropings there has been developed quite a body of high grade ore in a tunnel, which has been driven 100 feet into the mountain side.
 The claims are sixteen miles from Itodeo. on the F. P. S c. w, and twentytw two miles from San simon, on the s. P. The list of officials has not been announced, but it is reported that Charles Chenoweth, who recently wis tied this district. is heavily interested.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23

big mill of the Gold Road company is running steadily. and is proving a great success. Big clean-ups are being made regularly. and it is an assured fact that the management is here to stay. This camp has all the earmar<s oi the big camps of Arizona's palmiest days.
 At Leland there are more men at work than in any of the other river camps. and the amount of work con templated will keep large force em- ployed for a long time to come. The Leland company is paying the Highest wages ever paid in the territory. the wages being $3 50 for rock men and $4 for machine men. The camp is orderly. the board is excellent and contentment generally prevails.
 The projected Mohave and Milltown railroad to the Leland mine is attend ed by difficulties. such as high water in the Colorado river. scant means of transportation and other obstacles which cannot be overcome at present. There are 200 men at work. and the line is progressing as rapidly as possi- ble.
 Jack Tuck, the Needles butcher. has recently bonded a group of mine1 from JChnny More and others. The neces- sary papers were hardly signed when Mir. Tuck was offered $l000O for his bargain. which he refused. Work will start immediately on this group, and as Mir. Tuck has money sufficient to prosecute the work.
 The old Hardy mine at Silver Creek is turning out very rich ore taken from the tunnel. The Independence mine situated near the Niggerhead. owned by Ed. Talbot the saloon man Of Gold oad, has fifty feet of work done on it. and the large ledge shows some very rich ore. MT. Talbot is considered Q fortunate man is possessing this mine.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
MINE FATALATIES
Two Accidents Near Cananea, Each
 Claiming Life.

Word reached here Monday from Ca nanea that two fatal accidents. most shocking in their nature, had befallen miners there. says the Bisbee Review Fred Massey, a miner at the Indiana, and Charles H. Crandall, also employ ed as d miner in tunnel No. 1 of the Capote mine were the victims
 The details of the accidents form a tale of horror seldom surpassed in the chronicles of mine accidents. In both cases the lives of the men were crush ed cut by cage and the bodies mang led almost beyond recognition.
 Massey was the first to meet his death. The accident which ended his life and left wife and child to mourn the loss of d husband and father oc- cured on Thursday. It seems that Massey stepped aboard the cage in the shaft of the Indiana and rang to be hoisted to the surface. The engineer did not respond at once. and Massey, without ringing to hold the cage, start ed to step off to get his candlestick which he had left sticking in a post Just as he was leaving the cage, it started upward, catching him between
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
MICHIGAN MEN
Are Behind the Pittsburg and Chiri-
 cahua Development Co.

Michigan people have invested In Arizona mining properties in q man ner that has amazed the investing pub yet "all in," says the Bisbee Review, and those who are in a position to know assert that they have in no sense come near to the limit of their intended operations in this section.
 As one man said: These Michigan people understand the mining business most thoroughly, and have learned to repose the most unwavering confidence in it. They are especially well versed in the class of mining that requires deep shafts. powerful machinery and heavy investments, and the timid ones who fancy the Michigan people are do- ing any worrying may as we'll wake up, for the steady nerved investors from the Lake Superior district have never thought of doubting the wisdom of their Arizona undertakings, and what Is more. they have not decided to discontinue their search for high grade propositions in this section"
 The latest venture promoted in the north is the Pittsburg & Chiricahua Development company. which will op- crate on what iS said to be a very fine property in the Chiricahua mountains.
 The capitalization has been placed at 20.0O0 shares of par value of $10 per share, payable & with the application and the balance subject to the call of the board of directors. Only 10000
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
THE REEF MINE.

A carload of supplies arrived at Hua- chuea last week for the Reef Mining company and was hauled to that place by w. H. Kane Friday. The freight is hauled to the Todd ranch in Carr's canyon by an eight-hOrse team, from which place eighteen head of stock are hitched and the load pulled to the summit. The distance from Todd's to the Reef is a mile and a half. and the elevation being near three thousand feet, it tahes MT. Kare's teams two hours and a half to reach the top with a three-ton load. A force of about for ty men is at present engaged by the company moving the mill from its present location to a point further around the hill, where it will be much more convenient to handle the ore The company is expecting to increase the present force to eighty within the next thirty days.-Tombstone Prospec- tor.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON.
One Whose Career Illustrated the Com
 polling Influence of Woman


 
 Few American women have been so noted for beauty. grace and tact as Harriet Lane, mistress of the White house under Buchanan and later des- tined to a life full of tragedy and sOr- row. Dolly Madison, Miss Lane and Mrs. Cleveland will be remembered in this country as long as the annals of brilliant and good women are read. Mrs. Johnston. who was Miss Lane. has just passed away at the age of 70 and in her day was a notable figure in the social life of Washington. Presi- dent Buchanan, a bachelor, brought his niece to preside over the White house, and for four years the social satisfaction. The present King Edward VII. when he visited this country over forty-two years. ago was charmed with Miss Lane and has frequently spoken of the delight of his visit at the exc cutive mansion.
 At time when politics were at fever heat. when Northern men were speak ing in the most bitter terms of the president, dubbing him "Old-What- Can-I-Do?" there was nothing but praise for the lovely woman who pre- sided over his household. It is an un- pleasant reflection that the only presi- dent this state ever sent to Washing ton proved in the time of trial made Quate for the task. He was too old for the occasion, having taken politi- cal root in times so different from those in which he was called to control that his hand and head were impotent though his heart was undoubtedly right.
 It is an interesting fact that as a rule the women of the White house have long outlived their husbands Mrs. Tyler died recently. Mrs. Lin coin long survived her martyred hus- band. Mrs. Grant died only a few months ago. Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Mckinley survive, but the only former mistress not a widow is Mrs. Cleve- land, who still has youth and charm that we trust will endure for mary a long year.
 Some of our women friends are very much of the opinion that their sex plays too small a part in the govern ment of the nation, and they are work ing to secure what they term their rights" It is true that except in few states they do not vote. but she is
Arizona republican., 1903-07-23
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
nOHAyE COUNTY MINES
News Bulletins From Various North.
 West Camps.

The latest issue of the Chloride Ar row contains the following items re- spectinS Mohave county mines:
 It is reported that the sale of the Dempsey x O'Dea property is now an assured fact. but details of the sale have not been made public. This will be one of the biggest gold mines Ari- zona. has ever known.
 The Samoa and 4th of March mines, under the management of l.. Hoffman, are shipping three carloads a month or high grade ore, instead of one car load, as stated nj the Arrow last week. MT. Hoffman's new pack train started in this week to pack ore from the mines right through to the depot.
 Bob Petty and Joe Morgan are hoist ing the water out Of the Gem mine on Stockton Hill preparatory to having the mine examined by an expert.
 Ferguson & Sons have a carload of ore nearly ready for shipment on the Redemption mine. The ore carries val ues in gold, silver and copper.
 John Barry came out from Los An geles this week to visit the Sunlight mine where Waddey & Richardson are sinking the main shaft under contract.
 The little mill at Virginia camp is CClhpleteu anu VIII soon De making gold bricks. MT. Hastings was here this week and expects to start up inn mediately.
 Chas. Parisia has taken the contract to haul the machinery for the 50-ton cyanide plant which is to be installed at the Great West mine. The plant is expected here every day.
 Wm. Robinson, Jack Thompson and Ed. Perry, returned from their trip to Gold Road and Leland on Sunday last. MT. Robinson has some valuable claims situated on the line of the new railroad which is being built from the river to Leland.