davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
De Madrid

va no hay catalaniSmo en- Barcelona;
bueno es que 10 sepan los espafioles,
bueno es que 10 sepa el p1blico que
lee el BOLETIN MERcANTIL, en- Anne
rica.
El catalanismo. fue una desviacion
momentanea, asf como un reproche que
produjo la indignation nacional. q raiz
de la gran catastrofe. Pero nj fue
comprendido, nj fue expresado bien;
los aliadoS de la situacion, Sc quere-
llaron de Ia rudeza con que Sc EXPIRE
saba y convirtieron aquella protesta, en-
vez de encsuzarla para que pronto Sc
viera rubustecido con la de las otras
provincias, un POGO mas tardfas en-
sentir la conmocion, en- vez de encau-
zarla, ,por que era una fuerza nueva y
tuerza muy apreciable, emplearon Ell
resto de sus energfaS en- combatirla
como enemiga y en- rechazarla como
peligrosa.
Desaparecio la sacudjda del primer
instante y deSde entonces qued6 sin
equilibrio el Sistema polftico de esta
Nacion.
Era precise inventar un nuevo tema
que, hablando al corazon y al patrIo-
tiSmo de los espaholes, detuviera ell
instante proximo, cada vez mas cerca-
no de la inevitable protesta nacional.
Y entonceS Sc acordaron los habileS
mantenedoreS del eStado de cosas en-
Espafia, de que el catalanismo habfa
pronunciado algunaS fraSes de las que
sirven para interpretations varias.
No r006rfo oco COr rc+i+,1i1 So -1a1.or~oo
Honradamente, no. Aquella voz
tremenda que Sc dejo oir en- el cora
zon de la-patria, en- el momento dolo-
roso de las amputaciones. y que algu-
nos utilizaron como supreme argu-
mento de su razon, aquella voz no
signifcaba desafecto, sino amor; no
era el aullido del dido, sino Ell grito
supreme del dolor. No era contra
Espaf ma; era contra ell gobierno de
Madrid.
Pero a este no lie convenfa enten-
derlo de ese modo y consiguio darle
vueltas tan redondas y completas que
deSfguro el hecho, hacienda imposi-
bic la conveniente y oportuna inves-
tigacion del case.
Y ahora, con motive del viaje del
rey a Barcelona, SeYha vuelto a recru-
decor la misma, enojosa question.
Los monarquicos han dicho: ST Sc
produce I'm acto de hostilidad por in
| lsignifcante y POGO aventurado que
sea, contra la persona de don Alfonso
XIII, sera un atentado a la indivisible
unidad de la patria espafo1a
De este modo no han conseguido
cosa a1guna favorable al rey, los en-
baucadores de la opinion porque en-
Barcelona no habia de tramarse NADIA
contra don Alfonso XIII, pero han de-
jado sospechar la existencia de un
conficto de tan extrordinarias proper
clones que, nada mas que en- hipotesis
consterna por su gravedad. Don Al
fonso va z la capital de Catalu1a para
demostrar que el jefe del Estado es-
pahol, puede viajar ibremente por
toda la peninsula. E1rey, por 10 tan
to, representa- en- este momento la
unidad nacional, la integridad de la
patria Esto dijo el sefior Maura.
Y ALA fue don Alfonso creyendo
que arrastraba un gran peligro, GUAM
do no hay en- todo clio mas que los
infundios de Maura, que es capaz de
creerse que Tel tam5ien constituye v
representa- la integridad nacional.
n. Perez V,GsQae@.
Madrid, de Abril de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
Ell precio mayor
NO CUBRE Ell COSTO

Nuestros cafes sin lavar (frase de
una revista) Sc cotizaban en- New
York, Ell dfa 10 de este mes, de 81 y
medic So, y los lavados de So $12.
El mismo Mr.. Hunt 10 ha dicho: solo
un tratado con Europa puede ser la
salvaci6n de nuestra riqueza cafeteria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
Ell buey gordO
La Exposition de Lieja
Amor con amor Sc paga
Paris, .s9 Mario de 1904.

Sr Director del BOLETN MERcANTIL.
Estimado senior:
Con un tempo esplendidO, aunque
.algo fresco, ha tenido lugar la cabal-
gaia del 6Hey .gOrds, 6Oenf graS, con
motive del carnaval Este cortejo es
TRADITIONAL y no hay parisien que que
de sin verlo.
Habfa un gran n1mero de carrozas,
entire las cuales son dignas de cifrarse:
La Loteria, la Glotonerfa, Comercio,
Trabajo Industria, el Triunfo de la
Ciencia, Ell bEey .gOydO, Vuelta de la
GAIA de Leones, etc., etc.
Ademas de todo este, trescientos ca
ballos, mil quinientos igurantes in
numerables bandas coros tomaban
parte en- Ell desfile.
El cka1 mejor adornado era el del
6Hey gOrdO el imponente aVercingeto-
riz", un buey majestuoso, comprado en-
el 1ltimo concurso agricola por M.
Clerck, carnicero, Ell mismo que Ell afio
Pasado adquirio el Theodore IT.
Por la noche, como complemento de
la fiesta, hubo retreta con antorchas y
grandes bales al aire libre.
~
En- La memoria que ha presentado
n. Sourties al Senado, y para justifcar
el credito de $4,000 frances, para CON
currir a la Exposicion de Lieja (Belgi-
ca) en- 1905 explica 10 conveniente que
sera el tomar parte en- ella.
Dice el Sr. Lourties, entire otras CO.
Sas.
"Se han recibido, en- Bruselas, las
adhesiones o6ciales de los EstadoS Uni
dos, de America del Sur y Central, de
Haiti, de Holanda, de Espaha, de Ru-
sia, de Grecia, del Jap6n, de Dinamar-
ka, de Persia, de Stella, de Noruega y
casi puede considerarse como cierta, la
participation de Alemania.
En- fin, S. M. Leopoldo II, rey de
los belgas, ha dado esta exposition
caracter Official.
No podemos olvidar que en- 1900, en-
la Exposition de Paris, Belgica estaba
representada bril1antemente ademas,
no podemos olvidar tampoco, las re-
1aciones anigables que tenemos con
nuestra querida vecina.
No podemos menos de estar agra
decides la villa de Lieja, la cual ha
demostrado en- todas ocasiones, sus
simpatfas por nuestra nacion; seria-
mos unos ingratos 81 refusasemos su
invitacion, despues de haber tornado
parte o6cialmente las Exposiciones
de Amberes en- 1885, de Bruselas en-
1897 de nuevo en- Amberes en- 1894.
Ademas el comercio con nuestro
pafs amigo alcanza una suma respe-
table: 4o4 millones de frances de i'm
portaci6n 72a millones de exporta-
cion 6 sea una total de 1927 millones. =
~#
Creo que Francia concurrira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
"El Ave Maria"

Esta interesants publication, que We
semanalmente la luz en- Humacao, Sc
hace cada dfa mas y mas acreedora a
la protection de los buenoS catolicos
de la isla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
DIED.

BAKER-At Ellsworth, April IL, Elisha
Baker, aged "A years, IL months.
BICKF0RD-At Brooksvi lie, April 7. Capt
Rufus b Bedford, aged 80 years, months.
BRINTON-At Bar Harbor, April TO- Julia
Nancy. wife of Charles Brinton, of Mt Desert
Ferry. aged SO years. , days.
CANDAGE-At South Buehill, April g. Mrs
Naomi Candage aged 6s years, II months, IL
days.
D0YLE-At Long Valley, Cal, March IL. Mrs
Caroline II Doyle, formerly of Sullivan, aged
81 years. IA days.
FULLERTON-At Thomaston, April s, Mary
Ella. wife of Capt Frank Fullerton, aged 80
years. " r
observation-disclosures at Deer Isle March 26,
Edward Litchfeld Greenlaw, aged Sc years.
HIGGINS-At Mt Desert, April Z, Isaac C Hig-
gins, aged u years.
HINCKLEY-At Stonington, April 4, Benjamin
Parker HiDckley, aged 80 years, months.
HOOPER-At Brooksvile. March 81, Parker
Hooper, aged "A years, days.
M'FARLARD-At Surry, April 5, Mrs Mary J
Mcfarland, aged 60 years, months, "a days.
REDONNETH-At Castine, April 2, Ethel
Bradford, infant daughter of Bradford and
Ethel Varnum Redonneth, aged 10 days,
Burial at Brooksville,I
StOPPEE-At Bar Harbor, April 8, Edwin
Horace shoppee, aged months, IS days.
WALKER-At BroossVille. April :, Joseph G
Walker. ageu rs years, months, 20 days
WILLIAMSON Great Pond, April 5, Everett
williams, aged p years.
ILSON-At Castine, April Q, infant daughter
of MIR and Mrs Walter l. f" ilson, aged l day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
BORN.

CARTER-At East Bluehill, April T. to Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Carter. II daug hler.
CLoUGH-At Bluehil', April II, to Mr. and Mrs
hshman B Ciough, IA son
CUNNINGHA Nat Bar Harbor, April Z. to MIR
and AIRS Arthur Cunningham, a son,
GROSS-At Castine. April 8, to Mr. and Mrs
John Gross. daughter.
HASKELt.-At Deer Isle, April o. to Mir and
Mrs Philip Dennis Haskell, a son.
KiN6-At Lamoine, April 8, TO Mr and Mrs
Elwood N King, a son.
SMALLIDGE-At Northeast Harbor, April T.,
TO Mr. and Mrs samuel Smallidge, Il daughter
SfoVER-At Ellsworth, April IL, to MIR and
Mrs Herman Slower, a sou.
WILsON-ht Castine. April s. to Mr and Mrs
Walter.L Wilson, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
A5urrtisrn.enrs.
RIGHT HERE IN ELLSWORTH.
fund Money II Hyomei Fails to
Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh.

1t is no uncommon thing to see a
medicine advertised as a guaranteed
cure. But investigation usually
shows that the guarantee is made by
some unknown firm, hundreds of miles
away.
The guarantee, though, that comes
with Hyomei is entirely different. 1t
is made by G.. A. Karcher, one of the
most reliable drug firms in this section.
He advertises that if Hyomei does
not cure the worst case of catarrh, he
will return the money without any
question or argument. No business
house in Ellsworth has better repu-
tation for square dealing than Mr..
Parcher, and when he guarantees that
he will refund the money If HyomeI
fails to cure catarrh, no one has any
question as to the agreement being
lived up to, both in the spirit and
letter.
Hyomei is very easy and pleasant to
use. Just breathe 1t through the
little inhaler that comes with every
outfit; every breath will bring recovery
so much the nearer. 1t kills all the
germs of catarrhal troubles In the air
passages of the head, throat and lungs,
soothes and heals the irritated mucous
membrane, and is the only natural
cure for catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but one
dollar, and extra bottles of Hyomel
can be obtained for fifty cents. Do
not let slight catarrhal trouble de,
velop into one that may be serious and
chronic. Use Hyomei at once, re-
membering that you run no risk what
ever, when you try Hyomei on MI.
Parcher's offer of mo cure, no pay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PeptirOn Pills
ADVERTISEMENTS.


Are nutritive as well as tonic, and
therefore in full accord with advanced
science as to the proper treatment OF
anemia, paleness, and neurasthenia,
nervous weakness. in which the need
of more and better nourishment is SO
apparent.
They combine the best tonics, ner-
vines and nutrients for all pale, nervous
sufferers; are invaluable to delicate
women and girls, invalids and con-
valescents.
They put iron into the blood, strength
into the nerves, color into the cheeks;
aid digestion and promote sweet, re-
freshing, natural sleep.
Peptiron Pills, tchocolate-coated.) 6oc. or
81 = the latter a full months treatment.
Prepared by C. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Selling Agent In Ellsworth;
G. A. Parcner. IA Main Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Will be Given In Bangor the First
Week in June

VIII DC ulSPu IN bangor tne FlFsJ
Week in June.
The favorable replies received from all
over Maine In response to the announce
ment that the Maine music festival will be
held this year In June instead of October
Indicate that the new dates will be even
expected that the attendance at the con-
certs N Bangor from out OF town will far
surpass al previous seasons.
The railroads and transportation lines
will offer excursion rates, and as it viii be
a most favorable time for travel it Is likely
that many people will combine the oppor-
tunities for pleasure trip and for hear
log the great artists who will be on the
programme.
Reading the list of the famous singers
. who will take part is Mime. Sehumann
Heink. he peerless contralto, than whom
there is no greater favorite in Maine.
There are numerous artists who have been
heard here before-Maconds, Miles, Hiss
Bouton, Archambsuit, johnson and
Kronold, but there is another singer who
Is yet new to Maine. She is Miss Mar
garet Lemon, and 1t ia expected that she
will win instant favor.
Toe chorus, always one OF the main
features. promises to be larger and OF bet
ter quality than ever before, while the
Maine symphony orchestra will eclipse all
its previous records.
Enthusiasm is higher this year than for
several seasons, and all things seem to
show that the festival of 1904 will be the
greatest of them all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
Cases NOT Specialize, Assigned.

Cases not Specially Assigned.
1853 Eden VS. Gault. Drummey; Peters.
1873 Boynton Co VS. Clark. Deasy; Fuller.
1903 Sawyer VS. Carter. Chase; Giles.
1854 Water Co vs vogeil. stearns; Chase.
1894 Freeman Co VS. Hammond. Benson
Tracy.
1886 Bowditch VS. Linscott. Benson; whiting.
'5gI Burr VS. Linseott Benson; Whiting.
1888 Shaw VS. Linscott. Benson; Whiting.
So many iurymen having been excused,
the court ordered an additional draft Of
jurors special meeting OF the city
government was held this morning at 10
o'cItce for tbat purpose. Arthur w.
Austin snd Irving Osgood were drawn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
MARRIED..

DIX-THOMPSON-At fremont. April 2 by
Rev Harry Hill, Mrs Blanche X Dix TO Rev
Arthur L Thompson, both Of fremont.
HoOPER-FOSs-At Bangor, April ., by Rev }
Penman, Miss Lena Eiith Hooper 10 John
Carr Foss, jr, both of Dedham.
STANLEY-NICKERS0 Hulps Cove,
April 0, by Rev stephen IL Green, Miss LIZZIE
> stanley. of Eden to George Nickerson. of
Mt Desert. ~
WHITAKER PRINGER-At Lamoine, April
8, by q Bltke, esq of i,rOokliu, Miss Alice
Myrtle whitaker, of Lamoine, TO Cornelius IL
Springer, of Trenton.
WOOD-KIMBA LL-At Winthrop, April G..
Miss Abbie Ellen Wood, OF Winthrop to
Clarence A Kimball. of MI Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Getting Ready to Leave Work Nearly
Done Seed Distribution.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April Ii Especially
One esnuot go about much in Washing
ton without meeting faces that are
familiar in Hancock county. There are
lots of officials here who share the joys OF
a summer on the Maine coast, and whose
establishments in Bar Hsrbor or that
vicinity are well known. Most OF these
men are now occupied with official duties,
but will soon be free to get away.
One OF the Bar Harborites is Represen-
tative Edward Dew. MorrelI, OF the 5 b
Pennsylvania district, prominent every
winter in Washington social doings. He
always took lively interest in the local
affairs of Bar Harbor, and in the perma-
nent improvement of that famous resort.
Here in Washington he is one of the city
fathers, being a member OF the House
committee that co-operates with a similar
committee OF the Senate In governing the
city OF Washington and the outlying ter
ritory which comprises the District Of
Columbia.
He has splendid esta bills hment at the
corner OF Seventeenth and X streets,
famous for fine hospitality. AS soon as
Congress adjourns Mr.. Morrell will close
his Washington residence. He expects
that the hot summer months will find
him back at Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13

The two vacancies in the second trav-
erse jury will te filled when necessary.
1t will also elect its foreman. at the same
time.
This was all the business done in the
court room Tuesday, and at 230 the juries
were excused until 9 80 this morning.
Wednesday morning business was
rather slack owing to the absence Of sew
eral attorneys at the republican State
Vile. The juries have been excused until
tomorrow morning at $50
SPECIAL ASSIGNED LIST.
Thursday, April IA.
1911 Drummey vs. Alley. Hale s Hamlin;
Bunker, Bunker.
1919 Burrill Bank VS. Palmer. Burrill; King.
l22l Burrill Bank Va Crosby.
1922 " q"
1913 " "
l235 Burrill Bank VS. Jordan Il Giles. Burrill /;
Peters, Giles Mason.
1905 Farnsworth VS. Tracy. Fuller. King,
Peters; Deasy.
1905 Manset Coal Co vs. Tracy. Fuller, King,
Peters; Deasy.
l4s Burnham VS. Ryder. Burnham Stuart.
l4l7 Guppy Co VS. Ford. Burnham; Hurley.
Friday, April 10.
SIS Tobacco Co VS. Goss y small. Peters;
Spofford.
1888 Barnes VS. sponord. King, Baker; Eel
lows.
1874 Chicago Co VS. sponord. King. Baker;
Fellows.
1856 Hsthorn Co VS. Murphy. Peters; hcGh'
licuddy.
Saturday, April 10.
l477 Phillips VS. Weed. Hurley; sponord.
14sl Bre-nahau VS. Saunders. Hurley; Hale &
Hamlin.
1903 First National Bank VS. Prescott. Wood
Benson, Deasy, CLARK.
1914 Burrill VS. Smith. Burrill; Pattangall.
1915 Publishing Co VS. Hooper. King
1917 Lumber Co VS. Higgins. King.
1918 Parker VS. Bunker. King; Bunker.
Monday, April IS.
1878 Skirt Co VS. Linseott. Deasy; Whiting.
1913 Skirt Co VS. Linseott. Peters; Whiting.
1913 Fletcher & Co VS. Roberts. Deasy; Wood.
1885 stubbs VS. Bucksport. z Mason Gun
ningham. Fellows.
l4s3 Carlton vs. Partridge. Peters; Whiting.
Tuesday, April 10.
1877 Halman VS. Mason. Paisted; Mason.
1865 Hagerthy VS. Weber. Peters, King.
Deasy.
1872 Preble vs. Higgins. Wood; Deasy.
1e1s Milan va Lumber Co. Hale & Hamlin;
Fuller,
1884 Hovey & Co VS. Linscott. Peters; Whit
ing.
1885 waldman VS. Linseott. Peters; Whiting.
1886 Snverman VS. Linscott Peters; Whiting
1914 Richards VS. Higgins. Clark; Deasy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
Hancock Co. Postal Changes.

Gotts Island to Mex Iniey. July to
Sept. 80 Leave Colts Island daily except
Sunday a. IN. Arrive at Mckinley by
8 800. m. Leave Mckinley daily except
Sunday at 10.30s. m. Arrive at Colts
Island by IL IN. Oct. to June 80 Leave
Colts Island Monday Wednesday end
Friday, a. m. Arrive at Mckinley by 80
a. IN. Leave Mckinley Monday, Wednes-
day ard FRIDAY 10 30 a. m. Arrive at
Colts Island by II noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13

Over In the supreme court Chief Justice
Fuller is looking forward to the adjourn
ment, that he may leave legal arguments
and law books behind, and again breathe
bis favorite Maine air along the rock
bound coast. He is now past seventy
one years old, but Sorrento will In all
probability see him again this summer,
looking as vigorous physically as most
men of sixty. The chief justice is Maine
born, and enjoys nothing better than get
ting back to his native heath, or behold
ing once again the enormous boulders
that line the route OF the railroad
through Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
ROYAL
Baking. Powder
Makes the food more aobolssome, and more
nntritious to botb brain and muscle.

I have given the Training Table
to the Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily, and am
certain that much Of the success
has depended upon the quality of
articles used. In baking powder,
| use the Royal, for it is undoubt-
eddy the best. | have occasionally
given others trial, and have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, - The Old
Reliable Royal"
(Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13

Trains leaving Ellsworth TIC m and els r
m, and arriving Ellsworth II So a m, 9.47 p M
connect with Washington Co RR.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Boz
ton and st. Jonn,
Passengers are earnestly requested to procur,
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls TO Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS.
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
F. f. BOOrHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
THE APRIL TERM CONVENED
TUESDAY.
OFFICERS OF THE CoURT-GRAND AND
TRAVERSE JURIEs - ASSIGNED
LIST.


THE COURT.
Presiding Justice-A. NJ SPEAR. Gardiner.
Cierk--J I'm n. KNowLTos.
County AttorneY-B. r. TRACY.
Sherin-H. Y. WHIrCoMB
Crier-iiERBERr T. sfLsBY, Aurora.
Deputies = JAMES A. hILL, Gouldsboro;
HEkBERr It. SILsBr. Aurora; WALTER A.
SNOWMAN, Buckrport; JoHS sUMINsBY, Bar
Haroor; ID. l.. FIELDS. Ellsworth
sienographer-F L HAYDEN, Portland.
Messenger-F. r. rILDEs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-13

The April term OF the Hancock county
supreme Judicial court convened at ELS
worth Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Justice Albert IA. Spear, of Gardiner, pre-
siding. This is Justice Spears rst APP
pearance In Ellsworth In his off cial Gu :
pactty, and 1t IS many an anxious face that
appears, about the court house.
The liquor dealers are especially anxious,
as 1t has been rumored that County At
torney Tracy has all OF them on the
docket for jail sentences, aud with Justice
Spear on the bench, whose reputation fer
giving jail sentences to liquor dealers has
preceded him, most OF them will prob
ably have urgent business elsew here.
Tue civil trial list is not long aud will
probably be worked off In quick time.
In the criminal docket the most impor-
tsnt case is the Milliken abortion case.
Miiliken was given preliminary hearing
last year ands entenced to Jail TO await This
term OF court. He was later released on
bail.
OPENING OF THE COURT.
AT 10 O'Clock Herbert T. Silsby, of Au-
rora, crier, called the court up aud prayer
was offered by Rev. J. M. Adams, of the
Congregational church.
The attorneys present at the opening OF
the court were II. E. Hamlin, A. F. Burn
ham, A. w. King, John A. Peters, II. M.
Hall, g. B. Stuart, L. f. Giles, ID. E.
Hurley, F. G. Burrill, John F. KnowItop,
Harry l.. Crabtree, W. E. Whiting, OF
!. Ellsworth; o. P. Cunningham, o. F.
Fellows, T. II. Smith, Bucksport; L. B
Deasy, Charles Fl. Wood, John E. Bunker,
IT,, E. N. Benson, Bar Harbor B. E. Tracy,
Winter Harbor; George R. Fuller, South
west uarbor; George M. Warren, Castine
THE JURlES.
The first business Of the morning wal
the selecting OF the juries. This tern
there are two traverse juries besides the
grand jury.
1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
TIE THEGRAPHOW

The National TslsSraphoDe Con-
pany. Of Rochester, n. z, nov has ita
apparatus In use On the Chicago,
Rock Izla1d q Pacific Ry.
The instruments put In By this
company are telephones arranged to
be carried on q car or locomotive and
attached TO the telegraph wire at any
point along the line, thus aRording
means Of prompt communication with
the SUPPLEMENTARY once In case Of
q breakdown or other emergency st
q point remote from 6 station. Com
munication Is made with 3 telegraph
wire By means OF 4 pole. like q fsh
pole, and the other end OF the cIrcuit
through the telephone Is connected
with the ground; and q switch IL pro-
vided 50 that from the car or engine
q current Of either polarity can be
sent to the line. BY this means COM
munication can be made at any time
In either direction from the point
where the telsgraphone is connected
At the same time, the ground cOnnec-
ton is not good enough to interfere
with the Morse telegraph Where
necessary, bridges. with condenssrs.
are run around the telegraph instru-
ments at way stations; and telephone
communication can be carried on
simultaneously with telegraph work
Telephone messages have been sent
over distances Of 125 miles and more
AS a rule the line must be favorably
situated to carry the messages so
far as this, though in one case this
distance has been accomplished on q
wire that is over 80 years old
On the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific. the lines are equipped all the
way from Topeka, Kas., to Santa
Rosa. n. Mex, 900 miles, and from
Wichita 70 Harrington, 228 miles. On
this road a number OF local freight
trains and work trains carry tele-
graphones- Where telegraph stations
are long distances apart, "track-sets"
are fixed at numerous sidings and 9TH
CT places where there is no agent A
'traek-set" is substantially the same
rs a car set, except that the telegraph
wire is run into the building.
To call a station from q car, OF
from a "track-set" telephone ONCE,
q magnetic Is used. No special appara-
tus is needed at the ONCE as the
magnetic. by means Of q segment In
the periphery Of the wheel, disturbs
the telepragh circuit at each rsvolu-
ton. BY turning the crank at mod
erate speed, therefore. all Of the re-
lays on the line are made to give out
rapid succession Of dots, making
kn unmistakable call. which is quick
y noticed by the telegraph operator.
Ane telephones at the stations can, Of
course, be used for everyday COM
municatiOn, one 70 another.