davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
Strike in Montana-1onopah.
w. H. FOX, Prop.

4 strike of considerable Importance
was made the past week on the Nc
DOr29d edge in the Montana-Tonopah
G'sout 20"t feet west of the north cross
cut on tie 500 level. The face Of the
drift is ell in ore Of an exceedingly
hiGh craze. Its width is yet unknown
rs is "Talls have not yet been followed
The east and west drifts on the 600
north crOss-Cut are now in about .
feet and each show a fine face of ore
ThH company continues its shipments
.r ere, and is employing every tearl
t"ot con be procured 20 transport ,ne
Ai0cs prCuuct to the railroad.-Bol-
ANA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12

Leonard Memorial.

a memorial is to be erected to the
memory Of the late Bishop Abiel
Leonard. An annex is to be built 20
St Marks hospital at a cost of S30,-
600 The building is to be three story
affair and will be used principally as
q nurses, quarters. The first floor Will
be occupied by Superintendent Hunt
ing and his lamily and the head nurse
while the upper floors will be used by
the nurses-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12

The State Board Of Assessors will
hold their annual meeting next Mon
day. 1t makes little difference what
they do, someone will have a kick
coming.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
80

It is a small store, but small profits
is the motto, and you can find a pre-
sent suitable for every body and any
body at F.. w. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
Proposals for Meats.

Sealed proposals for furnishing 4000
pounds, more or less, of fresh meat
to be delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
/. 1904, will be received up to January
IS, 1904. All articles to be first class
Of their kind. and to be delivered in
such quantities and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantities
varying each month as required All
articles not satisfactory to be return
ed at contractors expense. Bids to be
directed to the Secretary of the Boarl
Of Prison Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada, up to but not including Jan
uary 26, 1904
The Board rejects the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Attest:
J. w. SITTON,
Secretary CT the Board of Prison Com
LlissiOnCrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-12
J. w. SITTON,

Secretary CT the Board Of Prison Com
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

F. G. Mixer was granted permission to
occupy part of Main street while repair
ing his store.
H. E. Mcdonald. City Marshal, reported
for June and July. The number of men
arrested in June was 7; in July, IS Some
were on two warrants. The number for
drunkenness was 16; for drunkenness and
assault and battery, l., malicious mischief,
2; assault and battery, L; fighting, 3
The night policemen were granted a
vacation of 2 weeks.
The finance committee was instructed to
settle with the collector of taxes for 1903.
The treasurer was instructed 20 credit
the collector of 1904 with 1852. IS, the
amount assessed against the Belfast Water
Co., according to the contract.
George E. johnson, City Solicitor, re-
ported on the claims for tuition against the
towns of Belmont, Brooks, Northport and
Waldo, that the towns are liable to the CITY,
and the Solicitor was instructed to collect
the claims.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
,eIrION COUNTY CONVENTION.

B.tionists of Waldo county held
.....} convention in the Court House
"--..-. ~i.urday, July 30th. Six towns
.... -,euted by 1O-delegates, as fol-
nhNm. 5 Montville, /; Sears
~aauyille, /; Winterport, /; Waldo,
+ Runnells of Searsport pre-
.f -t franklin B. Cole of Winterport
-. ...--a >eeretary. Mr. Runnells, in
..r.- meeting, made characteristic
t / L Smart of Waldo, A. T. Webb
.g...ne and G. F. Sherman of Burn
~. -t tppointed committee to receive,
.... .u4ut votes. The vote for Senator
,...-j - toilows:
MI l. ber of votes. eS.................. 10
N-.-.,tit lUr choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
ira. smart of Waldo had. ......... 10
,.i NJ smart was declared the nominee
H mention.
ia rutr for sheriff was as follows:
rsrp nauber of votes. ................... 7
Ku.a,Sarl for choice. e...................
isa- I Webb of Swanville had. ....... Z
uNf Webb was declared the nominee.
1- other nominations were by acclama-
5. as fulIowS:
:a.County Attorney, William 7. c. Run
,-.c >earsport.
sr,ounty Treasurer, Hiram L. McAlis-
rt Blrnham.
r. Ounty Commissioner, Franklin B.
-H Winterport.
r. ud-e of Probate, George F. Sher-
l.. .. uurnham.
r hegster of Probate, Harold Z. Mil
NaArSm0nt.
Tie ;ollowing county committee was
tssn W. T. c. Runnells, chairman,
su1 + Erskine, Montville, secretary;
smart, Waldo, treasurer; Geo. F.
y-.al.. Burnham; Chas. Carleton, Win
:l \, I. Webb, Swanville; F. A.
l4l-, Northport.
W. O. tunnels and Rev. G. II. Haml-
>-arSport were chosen committee
Ga, utjons, They reported, and the re-
sdopted as follows:
7.. vel. That we, the Prohibitionists of
-- .n8uty, approve the principles of
..b,tlon party as set forth in their
e t and State conventions, and that
e action Of both the Republican and Dem
.At parties towards the liquor traffic ia
u ~3-e Las been for many years such as
4 Iempnstrates that neither of those
b, worthy or should receive the sup
Intelligent voters who know the
used by such traffic and desire its
>sJn Dy honest, faithful and impair
.cement of the prohibitory law.
H., He take new hope of the triumph of
"a in the State from the recent
~ and almost successful efforts of
Uperance voters in the Republican
overthrow the political rum com
- the party, led by high State and
arnt officials, that has so long pro-
nor sellers for votes and, through
.Pputt of the liquor votes has been
eDntinue and parcel out all import
.le and county offices to the members
Workers of the rum combine years in
is Of the election.
a-t So believe the time is nearing when
. '-p.perance Republicans, temperance
-H9-9at> and Prohibitionists will unite in
.... hat will take charge of the inter-
T. the State, will redeem it from rum
e aad will abolish the liquor traffic by
S 1- care that the laws of the State are
itillly executed.
Tie convention adjourned at 1 p. M,
ie' Which an executive session of the
10. lommttee was held.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

been on the Rockland, except that the first
officer, MIR. Williams and few of the deck
hands bad been left on board to care for the
Rockland, and the mate and a few men of
the Fuller took their places. Capt. Marcus
A. Pierce, who had been at his home in
Hampden, left for Boston on the Fuller
Thursday and took command when she
left for Bangor Friday night. II is under
stood that he will keep her as long as she is
on this division. This is a graceful act on
the part of the company and shows their
sincere appreciation of the captains years
OF faithful service, besides generating him
from all blame in connection with the
piling up of the Rockland on the Upper
Gangway ledge. Capt. Pierce began steam
boating IS years ago as quartermaster of
the steamer Forest City of the Portland and
Boston route, having sailed the coast in
small vessels since he was boy. He was
promoted to be second pilot, first pilot and
master. Later he commaded the steamer
New Brunswick, of the International line,
the Katahdin, the Penobscot, the Cam
bridge, the Lewiston, the City of Bangor
and City of Rockland, then of the Boston
& Bangor S. S. Co., later the Eastern
Steamship Co. During the season of 1901
he commanded the Penobscot, under charter
of the Joy line, between Boston and New
York. Up to the present time Capt. Pierce
had never had a serious accident and he
was regarded as one of the most capable
and experienced steamboat men on the
New England coast. In August of 1903
Capt. Pierce, then in command of the City
of Rockland, was obliged to resign on
account of i'll health. 1t was announced at
the time that his retirement was permanent,
but in June of the present year Capt.
Pierce, being considerably improved in
health, resumed command of the Rockland.
He is about 63 years old.
AS there has been much discussion as to
the size, etc, of the boats we present the
following comparative figures of the City
Of Rockland, City of Bangor and Ransom
r. Fuller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
tents of To-Day's Journal.

p-,hibiton County Convention. We'd
psgs n5 BELLS The City of Rockland
sssTed City Government Meeting.
Hn,f,Hry Northpolt News. National
rScsnpment G. A. r.. Personal
ssti,>t's Valuation and Taxes. Maine
rsst Eufitng at ST. Louis. An Active Old
,ty.. Editorial Something About
Sa,,n Irrigation Prospects in Neva-
Monroe Tax Payers. Arrival of
,r- First Banker.
The Chief City of Paraguay. .Stiletto
'sEt Wfus At Waterville.
rtlorialS. The News of Belfast.
-: The News of Belfast.
ts v.i- White-Foot's Vacation. Regis
st # Deep Water Vessels. "A Friend
Labor Literary News and Notes.
.uty correspondence. Roosevelt No.
igs .s-3 OBITUARY. The S. A. Reeds En-
.-f,.l..To Connect Indiana Rivers.
,-ar.port Locals. The Churches.
g .nis and Boats THE Belfast
s.lHer Report. Belfast Price Cur
ship News. Births. Marriages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the City Govern
ment was held Monday evening, August 1st.
Mayor L, I. Shales presided four Alder
men and seven common Councilmen were
present. Roll of accounts No. 5 was passed,
Following are the amounts under the yari-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

At a recent meeting of the Central Labor
alon in Augusta it was voted to take part
y the Labor Day celebration at Bangor,
sssptember 9th, and all unions in the three
saes ss have been invited to join. Arrange
sthts will be made for special train.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

Several papers in speaking of the acci-
dent to steamer City of Rockland says:
The yacht Queen, owned by DR.. Richard
Derby of Boston, was wrecked there also
about three years ago this summer" That
is incorrect. The sloop yacht Quero, own
ed by DR.. Richard H. Derby of New York
was run down Off White Head by one of
the Boston steamers, and later was picked
up by some fishermen and towed into Ten
ants harbor, where she was sold
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
WEDDING BELLS.

Observation-Disclosures. On Monday,
a!- st, at high noon, the wedding of Miss
orda Il. McKeen and Oscar F. Chamber
si 10th Of Waltham, Mass, was solemn
I'd al he old homestead and birthplace of
-- bride, the residence of Henry c. Bur
Us 90 last Belfast. The bride is gradu-
A7oi The Belfast High school and later of
ur New England Conservatory of Music
,ar groom is junior partner of the tailoring
ll oi Young Il Chamberlain, Boston, and
Ail are well known musically The rooms
'e.e etectively decorated with asparagus
'a- ,mlax and cut flowers. The couple
'"'l IN front of an arched bower, the par
Where the ceremony was performed
A'lg color scheme of pink and white,
'lT lining room and table being dressed in
'1iiW and the hall in wild flowers A
't9lng breakfast was served from china
DA'eh belonged to the brides grandmother.
ll7 6ride was gowned in white crepe de
.aAe and carried shower bouquet of
'1Ite sweet peas. The officiating clergy
4do was Rev. George E. Tufts of Islesboro,
'Ilend of the family, and the couple were
'oattended. Beautiful and appropriate
'sd4ng gifts reflected the good will of
~'4l Taspected friends of both bride and
sg4in. After an extended wedding jour-
''i Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will be at
44e to their friends Wednesdays, after
rlc lst, at 1873 Ash street. Waltham,
'l-fe they will reside.
"0oDCOCK-JoHNsoN. Frank Ross Wood
''eR and Miss Eleanor Mary johnson were
u'TIIed Tuesday, Aug. I'd, at the home Of
Dv BRIDES mother, Mrs. Horatio H. Ohm
WIZ No. Elm street. Only a few near rel
%'eS and personal friends were present.
@s'' Ashley A. Smith of the Universalist
~0fch performed the ring ceremony. They
'ele unattended. The bride was dressed
~ " dark blue travelling suit Mr.. and Mrs.
'TOdcock received many beautiful and
t"0able presents from their hosts Of
lends, and begin their welded life with
us best wishes of all. A wedding break
'%'' was served after the ceremony, and
+e happy couple left by the 1.3O train to
pend their honeymoon in a log cabin at
s4uare Pond in Aro0stOok county. They
WI be at home at No. Elm street Tues
~yS in October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
NORTHPORT NEWS.

TEMPLE HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.
Herbert Morse, family and friends spent
Thursday at Mr.. Morse's cottage.
Campmeeting begins Saturday, August
18th, and continues over two Sundays.
Temple Heights is looking ".just lovely
is an observation made by everybody who
visits the place.
E. Thurlow of Rockland and his friend
Mr.. Cane are spending few days at the
Thurlow cottage.
Laforest Burton, wife and child of Pitts
field are at the Hadley cottage to remain
until campmeeting, when it will be occu-
pied by its owners.
Miss Nina Bowley of Hope and Miss
Belle G. Grierson of South Thomaston
returned home last week from two weeks
vacation at the Thurlow cottage.
Messrs. Davis and Guptill with their fam
lilies have had a pleasant outing at their pref
tlly situated cottage on the bank of the Pc
nobscot bay near Nicwa Point.
Ambrose Staples of Bangor came down
Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Sta
pies parents, DR.. and Mrs. Colson. Mrs.
Staples of Stockton Springs is visiting the
doctor and family.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Kneeland of Boston, who
recently bought the Durham cottage, is
having some repairs made. She has her
niece, Miss Rena Macomber of Belfast,
with her.
DR.. J. L. Coombs and wife and Miss Emma
Smith of Boston left on the steamer Golden
Rod Saturday for Northport to take the
steamer for Boston after spending three
weeks at Mrs. George Benson's. The doc
tor owns two nice lots of land on the coun-
ty road and intends building fine cottage
another season.
The young folks of the Heights had =
nice dance one evening last week and
certain captain of Belfast, who is said to
be we'll along in the seventies, took the head
of the floor and was as light of foot as the
Cookson of Bangor, who was an orchestra
in himself
AS the writer was passing by the house
where Prescott Moody lives near the foot of
Dickey's Bluff he was asked to go into the
woodshed and in box saw four kittens and
two young rabbits all nursing. The kittens
were six weeks old, and when they were
about ten days old the mother cat, which is
year old, went out into the woods and
brought in young rabbit about as large as
the kittens, put it into the box and nursed
it with her litter. The next day she did the
same and since then has nursed and taken
as much care Of them as she has of her own
To the writer it was sight worth going
miles to see.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

"Until this season John O'Connell of
Lewiston ran on the City Of Rockland for
six years." says an exchange. AS the City
of Rockland did not go into commission
until the summer of 1901 John must have
''run' on her before her keel was stretched
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
OBITUARY.
Adjourned

Mrs. Mary E. Kenney died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert c. Burgess, ON
Church street, July 9th. She was born in
Boston, November II, 1920, a daughter of
John and Eunice Burgess. and was the
wife of John Kenney. They lived in Bos-
ton until about fifteen years ago, when they
came to Belfast and built the residence on
Northport avenue now owned and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury Mr.
Kenney died eight years ago. Mrs. Ken
ney had many friends, both in Boston,
where the greater part of her life was
spent, and in Belfast, where she passed her
later years. She leaves an only daughter,
Mrs. Albert c. Burgess, and one grandson,
Master Kenney Burgess. Funeral services
were held Friday and the remains were
taken to Boston for intermens in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Julia A., widow of the late Capt Jacob
Thomas, died July 20, 1904, at her home in
IslesbOro after an illness of seven weeks, at
the advanced age of 88 years, II months and
20 days. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
John Fairfield and Mrs. John W. Pendle-
ton, both of lslesboro one son, Emo A., of
South Portland, Me-, and eleven grand
children and nine great grandchildren.
Miss Clara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C, Ridley of Prospect died July 21st, after q
long and painful illness. The funeral
was held July 23d from the family resi-
dence. Messrs. Jere Emerson, Roscoe
Hartman, Rufus Page and D. d. Harri.
bed of flowers, presented by loving friends
Among them was noticed a cluster Of thirty
pinks sent by Miss Emma Hichborn Of
Stockton Springs, wreath by Mrs. Rufus
Page, flowers by Mrs. L. G. Cummings and
Mrs. d. h. Gray. The interment was in
Maple Grove cemetery. U.,14
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

As remedy FOR summer complaint, we
can confidently assert that Browns In
slant Relief is great discovery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
SATURDAY COVE CHRONICLES.


j. NJ. Foster of st. Augustine, Fla, is on
an extended visit with F. B. Glidden, late
of the latter place.
Charles Pendleton of Boston is spending
his vacation at Isaac Hills, where his wife,
Esther Hills, is boarding during the hot
weather.
Capt A. c. Batchelder, who recently
bought the good schooner Charley & Willie
of Rockland parties, is loading lumber at
Machias for New York
F. L. Fairchld and wife of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, have rooms at Mrs. A. C. Batchel-
der's for the season. 1t is their first visit
and they are highly pleased with the
place.
Sumner Pendleton is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Pendeton, who are
quite poorly, but have the assistance of
their daughter Martha. who has won the
admiration of her many friends by her
dutiful and untiring devotion to her sick
parents.
A letter to his parents, from Charles
Batchelder, 4th officer of the U. S. trans
port steamer Dix, states that he received
an injury on the passage from Manila to
Seattle and on arrival at San Francisco
was sent to the hospital He will remain
in California until the steamer returns.
WESLEYAN GROVE AND VICINITY.
A. NJ. Daggett has a new 2-story cottage
up and boarded on Broadway.
Fred Adams of Bangor spent Sunday with
his family at the Campground.
Mr.. Aver of Brewer spent Sunday with
his family at the Wales cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Walls of Vinal-
haven are at their cottage on Park Row.
Mrs. Cora Morton Pierce of Bangor is
stopping at the Emery cottage on Maple
street.
Miss Lucy NJ. Stearns of Boston is at
Mrs. j. w. Emery's cottage on Maple
street.
Capt. Charles Eddy of Boston gave lob
ster dinner to party of friends at the Wa
QUOT July 31st.
II. E. Judkins and wife and A. W. Flood
of Waterville were guests at the Terry
cottage last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kotman of North
Shore entertained party of friends at the
WaquOit Sunday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Witstaff of Old Town was
called home Monday by the sudden death
of her father, Mr.. Cousins.
The thunder shower of last Friday dis
arranged the telephone service badly, but
no other damage is reported in this vicinity.
Orrin j. Dickey has issued souvenir of
Northport views, IA in all, y of which are
of the Campground, l each of Temple
Heights and Saturday Cove The price is
10 cents. d
Rev. George Forsyth, d. D., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, preached at the auditorium last
Sunday. Mr.. Forsyth was formerly princi-
pal of the E. NJ. C. Seminary of Bucksport.
He preached his first sermon here 81 years
ago.
The following guests were registered at
the Ocean House the past week: Fred H.
Treat and wife, Claire L. Treat, C. Her.
bert Treat, Cambridge, Mass. Miss j. NJ.
Moody, Miss Tibbetts, Camden; Frank N.
Lord, ,lBath, Mrs. Il. Wall, G. W. Sheridan,
John Sheridan, Boston.
Miss Blanche SamuelS of Westfeld,
Mass, is spending her vacation at the
Campground. Miss Samuels and Miss
CleOra Haney were classmates in the
Weaver music school in Westfeld, and the
former now has charge Of the music in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

Miss Mary L. Wight of Boston recently
visited her cousin, Miss Sarah M. Wight
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04
NATIONAL ENcAmPMENT G. A. R

To be held in Boston during the week of
August 18th.
Boston is making great preparations for
the entertainments of the veterans, and with
the meetings of the National Encampment
associations it will be an interesting and a
busy week for the boys who wore the blue
and for the ladies of the various auxiliary
organizations. AS each post will have re-
ceived the full programs we need note only
the principal events. The grand parade
will take place Tuesday, August 10th.
Wednesday the National Staff will go to
Waltham to witness grand river carnival
and enjoy other festivities. Thursday they
will be the guests of the Massachusetts, Ma
tional Staff on an excursion down the bay
to Nahant, where ''tish dinner" will be
served. In the evening there will be an
electric parade of historical floats, illustrat-
ing the most important events in American
history. Friday, excursions down the bays
visits to the White Squadron, fish dinners,
clam bakes, etc. Saturday, do. do. There
will be the usual receptions, camp fires and
parades, and in addition many novel and
interesting features. Ample provision has
been made for the accommodation of ALL
The State has appropriated $4,000, the city
of Boston $25,OO0, and the patriotic citizens S
have contributed guarantee fund of $780,
600 additional, to the end that every emer-
gency may be met.
The Boston Globe says there is every in
dication of an official attendance of between
$4,000 and 10000 at the encampment.
Names quota is estimated at 1000.
The Maine Central R. R. Co. offers excep-
tionally low rates, the fare from Belfast
being $500 for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold Aug. 13 to 10th inclusive, good
to return until Aug. Goth. or by payment OF
80 cents additional to return until Sept
30th. The rates are open to everyone. AS
certain formalities are necessary to secure
return tickets application should be made
to the local agent one day in advance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-08-04

AS there has been much discussion as to
the size, etc, of the boats we present the
following comparative figures of the City
of Rockland, City of Bangor and Ransom
B. Fuller:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01

from the east already with reference
to our apple crop. That Is signifi-
can't There will most likely be
good demand for our best apples from
here to New York. To the fruit
growers I would say: Thin your ap-
pies and peaches properly, spray for
the codling moth, attend to your
bands, pick and sort your apples care
fully and when the season is over
you will be happy. 1t is the aim of
the writer to size up the market the
best I can, in each issue of The Ranch
till the crop is sold.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
1t Will Be to Your Interest

If you contemplate visiting the st. Louis
Exposition to secure reliable information as
to railroad service, the lowest rates and the
best routes. Also as to local conditions in
st. Louis, hotels, ETC., etc. If you will write
the undersigned, stating what information
you desire, the same will be promptly fur
nished If we do not have it on hand, will
secure it for you If possible, and without any
expense to you. Address B. H. TRUMBULL,
Com. Agt. Illinois Central Ry., 142 Third St.,
Portland Ore.