davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
COCHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry
 Is very Active

At the Tombs tone Consolidated : fnan shaft energetic sinking opera Mons are in progr ,sS, and it looks like business. Stoping and shipping goes Eeadily forward with little interrup- klI0n from sinking operations the gen. tral outlook is highly encouraging.
 J. L. Bachelder, who owns the Bach tder group of copper, silver aud gold Bearing claims In Dos Cabezas, was a EReaSant caller last Saturday. He Fnowed us a specimen of mDlyodenlte sfDm his property, also smelter re- tQrn from some ore shipped from his FaImS while under bond to Geo. II. Wilson and Colonel Duggan. The ore Flrried values in gold, silver and cop pr and some from, netting $5l.49 per 0n. But 2S tons were shipped, which waS taken from so foot drift. No kTJnder Mir. Bachelder has faith in his &proDerty and the Dos Cdbezis dis trlct in general. Wilcox News.
 The Lucksure just at present is l Bringing up the finest stuff to be seen n the camp. The property only em- braces One claim, but it looks like a winner and the result of the opera u1nS is calculated to stimulate work all over the district. From winze on tne jOO'fOot level they are hoisting hue &Olack manganese, which is rich in sll- *Eef The winze is all in this ore, and Hne product is paying the expenses or leVelOpment work, a very significant a't for any mine. The com pany has Every facility for handling their ore, ncudjng the smoothest little gravity
 anyway in the territory, with aut = natlc dump car. The property is beau illly situated for development and '0er purposes, and the management
 highly pleased at the results ob- Oned up to ate.-Prospector.
 Horace J. Stevens, the noted au
 nlty on copper in the United A'eS, in personal letter to the B's
 7e Review, makes his position regard
 us the Warren district clear, and says part: "I have gone on record tot
 upoatlcally and too many times as tt
 hlgh opinion of the value of the
 %len district to begin decrying tha'
 'u at the present time. ] have
 'e' lost faith in Bisbee, and have
 '' as much as l ever hadEnd believe
 1'' bsbee is certain to make another
 ave- This does not mean, however
 "eVery mining company organizeo
 ''e VIII be a success For severa
 "S FaSt l have been commenting
 'o'doly on the fine new mines op
 w there and have warned investor % " careful when putting thei
 uey Into the Arizona field-that IS
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06

Campaign contributions are report. ed to be coming hard this time. That is the report from the collectors on both sides, though perhaps they may be deceptive. The complaints on this account are loud. They recall the col ored clergyman's remark when the collection was about to be taken up Brother Johnson will now pass around the hat-and hold mighty hard on to the hat"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
M0HAVE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Re-
 ported by the Miner


 Dr. W, E. SauIs this week received some large specimens of ore from the new find near the Sheeptrail mines, in the Union pass section, recently made by Henry Lang aud in which he IS interested. The ore carries good values in gold and the vein is very large.
 o. D. Nj. Gaddis and representa- tive of the Guggenheims made an ex- animation of the old Hardy mine last week. The property is one of the biggest things in the Silver Creek country and is worth the considera- tion of mining men. It Is to be hoped that it will be taken up and large force of men put to work on 1t.
 E. s. Osborne and Sam Butler were expected in Yucca yesterday with a party of mining men from Los An geles. The gentlemen will make an examination of the copper-gold pro- perties of Messrs. Butler and Osborne on Bill Williams Fork. The mines owned by the gentlemen are amoug the best properties in southern Mo. have county and are sure to become great producers of the red meta fl properly worked.
 It is reported that wonderful Gre is being taken from the 300 level of the Gold Road mine and that the prOduc tiou of the mill curing the month of October will exceed by many thousands of dollars all previous monthly pro ductions. Three years ore is now ir sight in the property and this reserve is being constantly added to. There is no greater mine on the Pacific coas than the Gold Road and if it continue, to improve to the 1000 level it will b, one of the great mines of the world
 c. D. Pickering, superintendent Of the Yucca Cyanide Mining and Mill ing company was in Kingman Thurs day last. He reports that the mair shaft on the San Francisco mine i' now down forty feet below the 40' and is being sunk rapidly. A splen did vein of high-grade ore reaches from the level above to the bottom o the shaft. The mill is now being TUT on the lower grade ore and making splendid concentrates.
 The Fletcher Mining & Smeltin, company has paid of all indeo tednes incurred in the recent working 0 their Stockton Hill mines, and hay, put thirty-tive men to work on tn, Banner group. More men will be pu to work as fast as room eau be mad, aud the shipments of ore will soon b( made to the smelter at Needles ano that plant blown in again. When tn, deals for the other mines are perfect ed it is thought that nearly 200 mer will be worked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN BRIEF.

bCMOChAIlC PLAIFORM IN BRIEF.
No mention is made of monetary standard.
Calls Tor the rescue of the government
from headstrong, arbitrary and spasmodic
methods.
Declares the rights of labor no less than
those of capital.
Asserts that constitutional guarantees
have been violated by the executive.
Approves the improvement of national
waterways.
Denounces ship subsidies.
Demands economy in administration and
the punishment of corruption wherever
found.
Opposes imperialism, declaring that we
should 90 for the Filipinos what we have
done for the Cubans
FavOrs tariff reduction by the friends of
the people and not by the friends of the pro-
tected interests.
Denounces trusts and unlawful combina-
tlonS in restraint of trade.
Condemns pOlygamy.
Approves the NeWlands irrigation act as
Democratic measure for the benefit of the
country.
Declares the Democratic government will
build the lSthmian canal promptly and
economically.
Demands full protection for American
citizens everywhere.
Upholds the Monroe doctrine.
Favors the election of United States Sen
tors by the people.
Demands the reduction of the army.
Favors statehood for Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory, Arizona and New Mexico.
Dpholds the civil services and scores the
Republican party for assaults upon it.
Favors reciprocity with Canada.
DenounceS the increase of pensions by
executive order and the advancement of
military favorites.
Deprecates any attempt to revive race
prejudces.
Condemns the Republican administration
for various acts of usurpation.
Appeals to the country for support.
Denounces federal contracts with trusts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Meeting of Waldo County Veterans.

The Waldo County Veteran Association
met in the Grange hall, Morrill,, July 7th.
1t was one of the days when nature is at it's
best and there was quite a large gathering
considering the time of the year and the
lateness of the season. President H. T.
Scribner called the forenoon meeting to Or
der and appointed the committee on time
and place of next meeting, who reported
that by invitation the meeting would be
held in Bradman's hall, East Belfast, Aug.
4th. The association then adjourned for
dinner and never had its members sat
down to finer repast than the good people
of Morrill, furnished. After the inner man
had been satisfied Comrade S. passed the
cigars and the boys had a smoke. The
order, and the following program (Which
was one of the best we ever listened toy
was carried out: singing by choir, Ameri-
ca; invocation, Rev. Robert Morriss; ad-
dress of welcome, D. o. Bowen response, A.
Stinson; singing, choir, Glory Hallelujah !;
address, Rev. Robert Morriss musical trio !;
cornet solo, Justin Merriam address, Miss
N. D. Thompson; rec, Mae Thomas male
quartet, Red, White and Blue; banjo solo,
Bertha Hatch; rec, J. G. Harding; solo,
Miss Bertha Hatch; rec, Miss Ethel Sta
pies; song, A. Stinson remarks, Mrs. d. o.
Bowen. A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the good people of Morrill, for the
entertainment Adjourned.
A. STINsON, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Mr.. Dooley Has Returned.

Of course you have heard that Mr.. Doo-
ley is writing again, and that the Boston
Sunday Globe is the only New England
paper in which his articles are printed
Next Sunday he will write ON the present
political situation. Dooley, you know, is
impartial, and deals out fair fun for Repub-
licans, Democrats, Prohibitionists, Peoples
Party and all other parties He will make
you laugh whether you want to or not.
All the young folks will want next Sum-
day Globes fireman's hat printed in beauti-
full colors. 1t can be cut out easily and put
together without any trouble. It will fit
any head.
Don't forget the Boston Sunday Globe
has the best housekeepers' page in the
United States, conducted by the women of
New England, and that you can get any
household information you desire from the
Sunday Globes household department..
The Sunday Globe also has page for the
young folks, a page of summer stories and
words and music for the piano.
Order the Boston Sunday Globe from
your neWSdealer at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Instead of taking vacation through hay
ing Harvest Noon Grange, Thorndike, will
hold meetings every Saturday evening until
further notice.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting July 9Th with full house.
Three candidates were instructed in the Sd
and 4th degrees, one member reinstated
and one admitted by card A fine program
was rendered. The next meeting of the
Grange was put over two weeks, at which
time ice cream will be served.
From time to time for many years past
The Journal has invited the secretaries and
all others interested in the Grange to send
US for publication news of interest to pa
irons. This would include brief summary
reports of discussions on topics of general
interest to patrons and farmers, with the
consensus of opinion; announcements of
grange meetings, picnics, ETC., election OF
officers, increase in membership, new
grange halls and other improvements.
Such reports from every Waldo county
grange would keep all the patrons inform
ed on the progress of the ORDER, and would,
we are sure, prove helpful to The Oranges.
Comet Grange, Swanville, will hold no
meetings for four weeks from last Monday
night.
Seaside Grange had strawberry festival
in connection with it's regular meeting last
Saturday evening. This grange is prosper
ing and its meetings are well attended.
Rising Sun Grange, East Knox, has
adopted the following resolutions on the
death of Susie walker, late of East Knox ::
Whereas, The death angel has again en-
tered our grange and borne away our
beloved sister, Susie Walker, one whose
interest was ever for the welfare of our
order therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
Rising Sun Grange loses an old and honored
member, the community a true friend, the
family kind, loving mother.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
family the sincere sympathy of Rising Sun
Grange, and that our charter be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon our records, a copy sent to the
bereaved family, and copies sent to The
Republican Journal, Bangor Commercial
and Lewiston Journal for publication.
MRS. EVE A. WENTWORTH, Committee
MRS. ANNIE b. ABoRN, on
MRS. ESTER SHEEHANN, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
THE 1r1NERANrs' INSTITUTE
OF the M. E. Church at Northport Camp.
ground, Aug. 9Th to 18th.

OF the M. f.. Church at Northport Camp
ground, Aug. sth to 18th.
The Itinerants' Institute OF the East
Maine Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church is to be held at Northport Camp
ground, August 8th to 18th inclusive. The
institute is composed of the ministers who
are pursuing the four years conference
course of study prescribed by the board of
bishops, upon which each mininster who
wishes to become member OF an annual
conference must pass satisfactory exam
ination regardless of how many colleges or
universities he may have graduated from
Following is the board of examiners ap-
pointed by the bishops: j. w. Hatch, presi-
dent; H. B. Haskell, registrar; John Tin
ling, treasurer; executive committee, j. W.
Hatch, H. B. Haskell, John Tinling, W. j.
Yates, T. W. Fessenden; other members,
H. w. Norton, n B. Cook, G. A. Plumer,
A. j. Lockhart A E. Morris, E. FL. Boyn-
ton, G. E. Edgett, NJ. F. Brigham, A. H.
Hanscom, Robert Sutcliffe, g. ii. Hamil-
ton, W. W. Ogier, G. M. Bailey, S. A.
Bender, z. W. Lowell.
= }
institute is to bring more helpful results
from the course of study. 1t is planned to
hold jointly with this a summer assembly
for the general public and for patrons of
Northport in particular. Rev. DR.. Yates of
Bangor has arranged rich program. Much
interest has already been manifested
throughout eastern Maine and all things
I~Ia I,
port.
The campmeeting begins the week follow
ing and many will plan to stay for the two
weeks.
The price of course ticket for the assem-
bly, will be one dollar. The headquarters
of the president of the institute will be in
the Belfast cottage A gate fee of ten cents
will be asked during assembly week, the
same as for campmeeting week.
Reduced rates will be granted on the rail-
road and steamboat lines.
MONDAY.
Up. m "General Conference 1904" Rev.
So. m "The Old and New Navy" Illus
trated, Chaplain D. II. Tribou, U. S. N.
TUESDAY.
1Oam. "Christ's Greatest Thought"
President D. N. Beach, D. D.
II a. m. "Social Questions and Ethics"
Rev. N. B. Cook.
2p. m. "Net Result" President D. N.
Sp. m. "Tour of Palestine" illustrated,
Rev. E. F. Studley, A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY.
1oa. m. "Modern Methods of Defending
the Faith," Dean Marcus D. Buell., D. D.
pear" Rev. E. F. Studley. A. NJ.
2p m. "The Coming Emergency" Dean
NJ. ID. Buell., D. d.
Sp. M "Art Galleries of Rome," illus
trated, Prof. I. Ii. Huddilston, Phi D.
THURSDAY.
1Oa m. "Art in Development of Civli-
zation," Prof. I. II. Huddilston, Phi. D:
II a. m. "The Preacher in Charge" Rev.
7. F. Jones.
Up. M. Germany under Bismarck and
William H. President Geo. E. Fellows,
Ph. D.
p m. constitutional Movement in
Europe illustrated, President Geo. E.
Fellows, Ph. D.
$40 a. m. Examinations.
II a. m. "How and What to Study" Rev.
Walter J. Yates, Phi. d.
2p. m. "Our Work in the South" Rev.
NJ. c. b. Mason, d. d.
sp. m. "Africa," Rev. NJ. C. B. Mason,
D. d.
Devotional services will be held each
morning for the deepening and broadening
OF personal experience in habits of devotion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
contents of To-Day's Journal.

R,lfa-t Weather Report. Death OF
age p,thua Nye. Gardner Declines. Owls
Had Railway. Drowning Accident in
Fsmden Obituary Over to Islesboro.
Meeting of Waldo County Veterans.
The Portland Delegation. .Republi-
Iiinerants Institute. News of the
t;ranges.. Yachts and Boats. Parker
md Davis. Transfers in Real Estate. D..
Waldo County Hospital. Secret So
5.tlrS.. Killed at Halls Quarry. j Per-
-nI.
fg David Utter. Meeting of Waldo
et urIy Grange. Mr. Cobb's Accept
m,r The Peoples Candidate .. The
>.NS OF Brooks. Wedding Bells.
spOndence.
. -h- Uruguay River Agricultural
p lu.siiun- Northport Campmeeting
lll, ommencement.. The Barge Evil.
t.f-argIS The New Montana. The
= N7,s vi Brooks. NorthpOrt Camp
..luo.. Maine Delegation at st. Louis.
n Vows Of Belfast. County Cores
= nAuce. The Churches. Wedding
- HaSe Ball.
r.ulUran Semi Centennial. Knox
ty Democrats. Literary News and
..,-, Veteran Office Holders Lots
Children. Popularity of the Schoon-
Ho, New Language (poem). The
.u-r Veterans Meeting. Register of
u-ap Water Vessels. While the Or
ra Plays. What Do People Read i?
NaI0 Worship i'll Britain. A ccident
nham. Political Points. Death
george F. Emery.
,.- YHN DAYS in Bucksport. The Local
f..,- Maine News Items. An Event.
IIip Maine Exhibits at st. Louis.
l Nations Farm surplus. Temple
Heights Campmeeting. Forest Fires in
Esut.. Country Schools.
... rH.GIy Correspondence. Ship News.
ILL.,. brighton Cattle Market. Belfast
P"a current. Births. Marriages.
lInS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL.

The David Peirce Residence Bought and
will he Opened October 1st.
The Waldo County Hospital Association
has bought the David Peirce residence on
Primrose Hill and expects to have the hos
pital opened for patients by October 1st.
The association was Incorporated in March,
1901, and a three-days fair was held the
same month which netted over $1,5OO.
Funds were received from other sources
and invested awaiting the finding of suit
able building. The Peirce house is admir-
ably a dapted for the purpose. 1t is of am
pie size, with a large number of rooms con-
veniently arranged, and the place will need
but very little remodeling The location is
fine, on an elevation overlooking the city,
bay and surrounding country. There are
two acres of land and a thrifty orchard.
Many of the physicians of Waldo county
are interested in the project. Hon. VIM. B.
Swan is president of the association and c..
w. WeScOtt is the treasurer,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The yacht Glide of the Decrow Bros
feet went to Northport Campground yester-
day to take out sailing parties.
The power boat Geneva built by 1. M.
Cottrell for the Bar Harbor Excursion
Boat Co., was launched Friday, July 8th.
She was built in shed standing parallel
with the shore, was run out at high water
mark and launched sidewise down the
beach on rollers, to be foated at high water.
The boat is AZ feet inches long; II feet
inches beam and feet deep, and registers
40 tons gross. She has 2 15-h0rse power
pendently, and two screws. Her cabin is
15x7 feet, and she has ample space for naph-
tina tanks, engines, pantry, toilet room. etc.
She will be used about Bar Harb0r for
small excursion parties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry Of
Deeds for the week ending July 13, 1904:
Eastman Clark, Prospect, to j. f. Clark,
Winsted, Ct. land in Prospect. Frank F.
land and buildings in Searsport H. NJ.
Thayer ct ais, Winterport, to E. S. Hop
kins. do. land in Winterport. Alberta NJ.
Carver, Lincolnville, to E. NJ. Coleman ct
ais, do. land in Linc0lnville. Rosalvan
n. Wood, Stonington, to Frank Colcord,
Poland. Montville, to Elijah Belgard ct a L.,
do. land in Montville. G. E. Libby, Burn
ham, to Chas. E. Sherman, do !; land in
Burnham. F, G. Libby, Islesboro, to Laura
A. Libby, do; land in Islesboro. Mrs.
E. q: French, Bangor, to Northport Camp
Grace q. Little ct al. Lincolnville, to Jane
/. Hart. Northport; land and buildings in
NOrthpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Dtowning Accident in Camden.

s4 A o'aL in which a party of four were
S4s last Monday evening capsized off
ksf man point, Camden, and Mamie Bar
spaa aged %, of Camden, and Robert Young,
IT,, ~ OF WaldobOro, were drowned.
f5gdd companions were Ernest Pickett of
Bzglen and Fannie Willis of Rockland.
ycn,,,, yi,s 81 y. line physique and good swimmer
In FIckett saved his own and Miss Will
lea,on nle by swimming with the girl to a
tba ~ near shore. His cries were heard by
t6s, eoltagers, but owing to the heavy fog
va. We're unable to locate him and word
yoanne cent to Camden by telephone. Three
ladaas ladttis men set out in boat and reached the
e5,Se ss before Pickett's strength had be-
MIX, exhausted. The bodies of the two
A.. Inmates have not been recovered.
7t -'SS Barker was niece of VIM. NJ.
~ yer OF Belfast and attended the funeral
'S laughter Ethel last Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Gardner Declines.
HltNot Accept Nomination for Governo

MIG No' Accept Nomination for Governor.
aS, Me-, July 7. Hon. Obediah
e4l' Ht Rockland, master of the Maine
>'.- range, who has been mentioned in
:-Ae'tu with the Democratic nomination
1rnor, was in the city today to at
E-. aretIng of the executive committee
't .ir range. He was asked if he would
tlf Vie nomination for governor, and
-ANfatically:
"ar | should not. If l should con-
''-. ! should have to resign my position as
.@.r " The State grange. consider it a
.-4rI HQnor to be at the head of the
'..-r Maine than to be candidate for
Nao of the State. Further than this,
~ .Y iL'nk it wise for the grange to mix
'lcs. | believe the grange should
t'''.4 4Iely free from all political matters
,4 ,' Lat no Office i'll it should be a stepping
'..- t POLITICAL preference The prece-
'7- Eoad be bad. My decision is final"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Death of Joshua Nye.

i,0u Nye, who died at the Massachu-
.-- meopathic Hospital, Boston, July
"a. q. r..t age of 81, was the oldest member
bee ~"AS OF Temperance, and in his long
# .-i many positions of trust and of an
s-tt character. Mr.. Nye was born
uu a farm in BuckSport, Maine,
r-. attended school, and later was
:tH.l-- from the Maine Wesleyan Semi
~t i.- became a prominent trader, with
..-, Fairfield and Watervile. In 1852
Dc +a- member of the Maine Legisla-
l- rd tor 1 years was treasurer of the
s- " kennebec Railroad, as well as
AGENT for the Maine Central. For
-. he was State Insurance Commits
si aI from 1868 until its repeal he was
ustable delegated to enforce the
i'"iy law, For II years he was pres
lee Maine State Temperance Soci-
hid been a member of the Sons of
.a.r.d'e since 1916. He held high rank
ropi Templars and l. O. o. F. of
I'D st the time of his death Mr. Nye
a-l u-tion in the custom house, which
4 .n Boston to accept in 1855. He
WIS A1oWer and leaves one son, Col.
'ia5 g.. wye, L. S. A., of Gen Grants
-l Wtdgo.-Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
&c Owls Head Railway In Litigation.

l4- hgckland Star says that an attach
# oi the Rockland, South Thomaston
M, 'Nis Head Street Railway, Saturday
~.T lyon by Sheriff A. j. Tolman, at the
y5-l c,-lNce Of NJ. Sorretto of Boston, the con-
-'-"i who has the construction of the
'f f'. ID charge, and work on the building
"4 me. now almost completed, has
,..lS pended temporarily. The men en-
n!-l III The work have returned to Boston
N. amount of NJ. SOrretto's claim against
n,, Npany is $4,000, which he says is for
Ts.D T.5l tivanced for labor and construction
M jtL The suit is returnable in Septem-
h :, a.5h @ sides are represented by counsel.
rsa. r5l. # the disagreement. The line is
@S' finished and with good weather
ga. a' be completed to Owls Head in two
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Killed at Halls Quarry.

lor eH hARBoR, Me-, July 8. Melvin Has
wn.., % years of age, a resident of Ellis
uan' u'a Fails, was almost instantly killed at
vba. M quarry to-day. He had fired q charge
H. d large piece of rock struck him on
N' Aead' He leaves a family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Republican State Committee Meeting

Hon. F., Marion Simpson of Bangor,
chairman of the Republican State commit
tee, has issued cali for q meeting Of the
committee, to be held at the Hallowell
House, leS :. Hallowell. % ., Friday evening. July
for the coming campaign.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
The Portland Delegation.

The Republicans of Portland Monday
nominated the following as candidates as
representatives to the Legislature: E. C.
SWEET, Morrill, N. Drew, Theodore A.
Josselyn, Percival P. Baxter, Frederick
Hale, Joseph B. Reed and J. Putnam
Stevens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14

Waldo Lodge, !. o. O. f., will confer the
Sd degree at the regular meeting next Fri
day evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served. A large attendance Is desired.