davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
Recent Maine Maps.
The vinalhaven Quadrangle.

Among Maine maps recently published is
one of the Vinalhaven quadrangle. The
triangulaton and topography were origin
ally done by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, but the work was later re-
vised by Messrs. w. II. Lowell and Hersey
Munroe, topographers of the United States
Geological Survey, acting in cooperation
with the State of Maine
The quadrangle covers an area of about
"A square miles land surface and includes
the large islands of Vinalhaven and North
Haven and numerous smaller islands, such
as Spruce Head, Eagle, Bradbury, Butter,
Job, and a part of Islesboro.
In common with other islands along the
coast, those in this quadrangle attracts
many tourists to their shores during the
summer months. The principal occupations
of the inhabitants are farming, fishing, and
granite quarryng.
The price of this map is five cents. 1t
may be obtained on application to the Di-
rector of the United States Geological Sur
vey, Washington, d. c.
The Mount Desert Quadrangle.
A map of the Mount Desert quadrangle
has recently been published by the United
States Geological Survey. This quadrangle
comprises an area of about $50 square miles
of land surface on the coast of Maine and
includes most of Mount Desert Island and
parts of the towns of Surry, Trenton, La
moine and Hancock, which are on the
mainland
This is region of picturesque scenery
there is none bolder or more rugged on the
Atlantic coast. Almost on the oceans edge
rise the majestic peaks of Sargent Mount,
Jordan Mount, Beech Mount, Brown
Mount. and the two peaks of Western
Mountain. The highest of these peaks,
Sargent Mount, attains an altitude of 1874
feet above the sea. 1t was the bare and
bleached appearance of these craggy
! heights that caused the French explorer
Champlain to call the island by the name
| it holds today, Mount Desert. :.
Tourists find these shores very attractive
in the summer time. Northeast Harbor
| and Southwest Harbor, two large and
| fourishing villages, are their principal
headquarters. At Lamoine Beach United
States coaling station has been recently es-
tablished. AS in other settlements along
the Maine coast, the chief industries of the
people in the Mount Desert quadrangle are
agriculture, stone -quarrying and saltwater
fishing.
The topographic work in connection with
this map was done by Mr.. w. II. Lowell of
the Survey, acting in cooperation with the
State of Maine The map may be obtained
for the sum of five cents ON application to
the Director of the United States Geological
| Survey, Washington, d. C.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
Potato Smugglers Arrested.

BANGOR, May 4. Deputy U. s. Marshal
B. 0. Norton of Portland arrived IN this
city today, having under arrest S. T. FurSe
of HodgdOn, Maine, and William Martin of
Richmond, n. b., for alleged smuggling of
potatoes across the boundary. They were
arraigned before U. S. Commissioner bur-
leigh in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
An Immense Coal Cargo.

pn5oS noSFoN, May s. With S,lS9 tons of coal
ays, n,el d her matches, the largest cargo she
Fel ~ carried, the big seven-masted schooner
Haoulas Har H W. Lawson reached port today.
nny. urait was 90 feet when she came into
yaSsai Ss, making her the deepest loaded sailing
.eSsel ever to enter the harbOr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At the last meeting of Armor Bearer Cir
Gle, K. D. & S., the following resolutions
were adopted on the death of Annabelle
Morse Fernald:
Whereas our loving Heavenly Father
who doeth all things well, has for the first
time broken our Circle by death and sum-
moned our dearly beloved sister from the
cares and anxieties of this life; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Fernald Armor Bearer Circle has lost an
excellent member, one whose loving and
exemplary life had endeared her to all and
left deep and lasting impression upon the
hearts of our members and that the family
has lost a gentle, kind and affectionate
wife, daughter and sister.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to our Brother Fernald in his sad
bereavement and look forward to that home
where neither sorrow nor death can enter
and where we may abide with her forever
with the Master.
Resolved, That a page OF our records be
set apart to her memory, copy of these
resolutions be sent to Brother Fernald !;
also to The Republican journal for publi-
cation.
LORA MAXCY, \ Committee
RERTuA SMJTIJ \ on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
Judge Savage Relominated.

AUGUSTA, May g. Hon. Albert R. Saw
age of Auburn was nominated by Governor
Hin to-day to succeed himself as an Asso.
for six years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station OF the o. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending May
10, 1904:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12

Mr.. Jackson, grandfather of Mrs.
Augustus Dinsmore of Newport village,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore
April 28th. The deceased went to Newport
from Center Montville about one year ago.
He was 95 years of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-05-12

The funeral of Capt Nathan Pendleton
Carver took place at his home, 81 haywood
street, Roxbury, yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance, including men
prominent in the steamship trade. The
services were conducted by Rev. Albert
Congregational church, who delivered a
brief eulogy. A quartet sang "Abide
With Me" aud "Lead, Kindly Light. y
There was profusion of beautiful floral
tributes. The interment was in Forest
Hills-BOStOn Globe May 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 26-(Special.) There were several good reasons for Nashville,s victory over Montgomery that Harry Nickens was next to in- vincible and the Fishermen swatted un. til 1t was shame. It was not until the eighth inning that Nickens had so clearly won that he let down to rest himself, when Durrett and Pabst each broke of a single. Montgomery's only run came as a result Of Nickenss wild ness and errors. He walked the first three batters in the seventh. and. with the bases full and nobody cut, Lowney fumbled grounder, letting lansing across the plate. The only other time was when Clark. in the fifth, tried to come home on throw in by Knoll, and was caught at the plate. The Fishermen gave a continuous demon sirgi stration of sswatology through nine in ger and three. singles. But Kennedy did the more spectacular batting, get ting home run. ripple and a single out or four nnes at bat. Knoll was also billed for home run. and made 1t cn beautiful drive to left field. Wise man and Bennett were also there with the proper performance in the hitting line. The Fishermen started in with hrst three Pretzels in quick order Ben. nett got to first on Busch's error Three singles and a two -bagger followed, the inning netting the Fishermen four Knoll's home run and two bases on balls yielded five more tallies. u was In the third that Kennedy duplicated Knolfs performance and lined the bali out for a through trip. Two more runs were added in the sixth, when Kennedy lead off with a ripple. Wiseman walked and after he had stolen second, both scored on Andrews hit. Gardner lasted lust three innings and then took so the talluncut. In that space of time he yielded ten hits and as many runs and also issued two free passes, to friends of his on the Fishermen's lins up Ike Durrett was lassoed out in left feld and brought into the box. He pitched the rest of the game. allowing six hits and two runs In the five in. nings. The official score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

gin hitting. Unless this happens they will be our of 1t in another two weeks or we miss our guess about fortX yards. If they begin to explode Q few swats while their slabmen keep in trim they will be tough propositions. despite their few home games. but this will hardly happen.
 Here's another prophecy that will come pretty near being straight: Out of their thirty games Frank s team VIII win about IS and lose 12.
 Memphis should win 19 and drop II, a fair record for both. with a majority of their games left on the road.
 With 24 out of 35 games left at homo Atlanta should win at least 25 and lose 10. If they can do this the final stand ing in September will wind up as fol- lows: Pct. Atlanta .,." s'......... .ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
TRY AT RECORDS,
 PRINCE ALERT--MAJOR DELMAR
Trotte Equaed His Mark Pacer Shy Haa Second Cheery Lass Faces Mile in 2:06 3-4-- Stanley
 Dillon Wins Again.


 Readviile. Mass, Aug. 2s.--Favorites won two of the four events in the con. cluding races of the Grand Circuit Price Albert were sent against the worlds records at their respective eaits, but were unsuccessful owing to a strong wind. Major Delmar went after the 2:02 1-4 mark, the best made by a trotter without a pacemaker In front. With all the disadvantages against him, he circled the track In exactly the time he set out to beat. Prince Albert was trying for the pace record of l:5s 1-4 without a pacemaker in front His time by quarters was: o:29 3-4; 0:5s; 1928 s-4; 1:5s 2-t
 In the A:0S pacing class. Cheery Lass was the choice. She lost the second heat by breaking. but won the others 2:0s pace; $1,000; two in three. Cheery Lass, b. m, by Bobby
 McGregor. tAndrewsl .....l King Direct. blk. h.. (Geers). ...2 l 2 Allerson, g. h., (Fullager) .....4 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Memphis has fourteen at Red Elm Park, including four transfers with sixteen on the road.
 The tribe of Alb has twent y-four at Piedmont park without a transfer and but eleven on the road.
 Here is the tabulation:
 Games left At home On Road. New Orleans co. 30 l2 Is Memphis ......3O l4 16 Atlanta .. 35 24 Il
 From this table it can be seen that Atlanta has twelve more home games than New Orleans and ten more than Memphis with seven less road games than the leaders and five less than Whlstler's contingent.
 Atlanta's remaining schedule fol- lows: At home-Birmingham three games, Nashville six games, Little Rock three games, New Orleans four Shreveport five games.
 On the road-Nashville four games, Birmingham four games and Montgom- cry three games.
 The Birds schedule is: At home Shreveport 6, Little Rock 3 and Mont gomery 3.
 On the road-Little Rock, 4; Mem phis. 4; Birmingham. 3; Nashville. 3 and Atlanta. 8.
 Of course the unexpected is liable to set in at any moment and scatter prophecy to the four winds but if the present form of the three teame con tinues the local squad will nose both the leaders out by at least ten points. At best the battle will be close, put unless the local slab corps lets down the banner will fly from Piedmont park when the flag Jubilee is started at the close of September's campaign.
 Already Pelican packers have begun to hedge, for New Orleans is still in and 1t Is hard to see how they can win many games on the road if their rivals offer any resistance whatever. only two men on the team are hitting over 25O and the great strain on the slap corps has already begun to tell, for Memphis had little trouble in touch ing up their best talent for enofgh, to win three of the four battles.
 pirda ana that la Cor tho man 10 ha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

C7aymos. Dry Monopoie and Eudora started. Time. 2:o6 S-4; 2:os 1-2; 2:07 1-4.
 2:os trot; $1,50o: two in three: Stanley Dillon. b. g.. by Sidney
 Dillon, (Geers) .................1 1 Maxine. b. e. tMcCoy) ..........2 2 Marion Wilkes. b. m, (McDonald) (
 Judge Green and Masetto started. Time. 2:10; 2:07 3-<.
 2IS trot: $1,000; two in three: Hopper, br. g.. by Mckinney, (De- dyder .!.... l Tom Phair. br.- h., (Johnson) ..,..2 8 Totara. b. 'm., (Titer) ...........4 2 started. Time. 2:14 1-2; 2:15 IA.
 2:o4 pacing; $1.ooo; heats two in Major c, b. h., by Coatsman.
 &8eersJ Albert, TO. G., (McDonald) .....1 2 Tom Keene. oh. G.. (Snow) ....2 2 dr
 Time. 2:o5 1-2; 2:o7 s-4; 2:1s 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
,.,.,,a i'm Mexico.

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-A violent earthouake is reported from San Mar tin. in the State of Oaxaca. The shock was accompanied by deatening subter- ranean rumblings. Ihere was great alarm for a time but no serious damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago, 5, New York n

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Brown's exce,- lent pitching allowing but five hits. scattered one to an inning. won tbo only game of the series and shut the leaders out. Attendance. $500. Chicago ......002 OO2 O1--5 g ?
 Batteries-BrOwn and Kling. Eliio.t and Warner. Time. l:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
, OpeIika, s, Montgomery. 1

Opelika. Aug 26.-(speciai With the score standing 5 to al tho end of the first half of the eighth inning the game was called. thereby returning the score to the seventh inning and giving Opelika the game by the score of to f. The game was called on account of darkness. Umpire Siler's work was the rankest of the season and he not only made OpelflSa fans mad but also the Montgomery players. Score by in- nings:
 RH.E. Montgomery .... 900 O30 1-4 3 Batteries-Sullivan and Jenkins; Balsden and Boyd and Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
CouIdn't Hit Stoclxa,,.

shreveport, Aug. 26.-Memphis even was loosely played at times by the To calls. After Shreveport had tied tho score. Feye was replaced by Swann. wwhose wild throws permitted Memphis 800. Score: p 1T T.' IT' Memphis .s.....010 2o1 Oo3-7 i3 shreveport 1000 030 OO0-3 4 s Batteries-Feye. Swann and Graffius: ninger Time, 150
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
PhIlndeInhin. 6, Pittshnrr. 2

Pittsburg, Aug. 26.--Corridon had Pittsburg at his mercy and had no trouble winning. Attendance, 1904. Pittsburg .. .....1oO 100 OOo-2 g Philadelphia .. 100 OH 201-6 13
 Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Corri- don and Dooin. Time 1:55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Pelicants Get Back.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Reisline pitch. ca good ball and was well supported two runs for New Orleans. Score: '' Little Rock.... 900 III ooo-s T '4 New orleans :02O 02O 1O1-6 II ., Batteries-Bolin and Anderson: Reis- ling and Fox. Umpire, MulIane AZ tendance. 800. Time, l 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
League Standing.
Games Today,

At New York-St. Louis and New York.
 At Boston-Chicago and Boston.
 At Washington-Clevela and Washington
 At Philadelphia-Detroit and Phila- delphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE ST. LOUIS TEAM PUTS UP
 STIFF FIGHT.

Required Eleven Innings for New York to Win-WashingtOn Plays Cleve- land a Twelve-inning Game
 -BOstOn Wins Again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Roston, 8, Chicago. O.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Gibson held Chi cago to four hits today and Boston
 won. Attendance. 9,100. R.HE
 Chicago .. .OOo 900 O10-l 0 Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Smith
 and Mcfarland. Time, 1:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Cleveland, |, wnshington, o.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Cleveland won a twelve-iuning game from Washing ton today. Attendance. 500. R.HE Cleveland 900 900 900 O01-l Il l
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Joss and Bemis. Time, 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
St. Louis. 6; R0sfnn q

St. Louis. Aug. 26.-St. Louis took ton this afternoon. Attendance' 3'4O0 St. Louis ........OO3 o1O 2o.-6 I2 i Boston :. 900 900 O02-2 s 8 Batteries-Nichols and Grady: WilIis and Marshal. Time, l:sl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Sumary-Sacrifice hits, Kennedy. stolen bases. Wiseman. Andrews. Knoll. Struck out, by Nickens. 4; bv Gardiner Q; by Durrett. 2. Two base hits, An, drews. Three base hits, Kennedy. Home runs, Knoll, Kennedy Double plays, Knoll to Accorsini, Bennett to Kennedy. Jensing to Schwartz. Left on bases. Nashville, 6; Montgomery 4
 Umpire. Latham. Time of game, 1:2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

The German Emperor speaks several languages fluently, and he is displeased because so little attention is paid to modern languages in German high schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul. 5; Columbus. 8.
 Kansas City. 2; Toledo. 1. Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Gamea Yestertlnx.

Games Yesterday. At Nashville-Montgomer 1; Nash vile, IF.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans, 6; Lit tie Rock, 8. At Shreveport--Memphis 2; Shreve- port. 8.
 At .Atlanta-Birmingham game post poned; ruin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

xE-nbis ........ 69d
 mst wait and see how far these fg- ureS go wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Bowers Goes Back to CongrenN.

New Orleans Aug. 25.-Eton J. Bow CTS. in the Sixth Mississippi Congress sional District, carried the primares to- day and will be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Gamen TOdny.

At Nashville-Montgome and Nash will.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans and Little Rock.
 At Atlanta-Birmingham and Att lanta.
 At Shreveport-Memphis and Shreve- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the Democratic Primary. Asking all my friends for their support, If WHIT w. BRAME. hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Cousty Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. 6m GEORGE c. CLISBY. The friends of I. D. Collier hereby an- nounce him a candidate for County Treas urer of Montgomery County. subject to the nomination of the Democratic pri- mary.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Montgom- cry County, subject to the primary elec- tion to be held September 26. and re- spectfully ask the support of the voters of the County.
 JNO. J. COCHRAN. hereby announce myself as a candi- date for County Treasurer subject tn the action of the Democratic primary.
 J. P. o'CoNNoR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Japan increases its population at the rate of about half a million people a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
DURRETTS NEW ROLE
PITCHED YESTERDAYS GAME.

Gardner Lasted Just Four Innings, Durfng Which Time Nashville Tore on Ten Hits, Inc7uing .
 Couple of Home Runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, (.

weakened in the fifth inning today and the locals won from Detroit. Attend ance, 4,l43. RHE Detroit . ..... 2Ol 900 o1o-s Philadelphia .. ..000 061 00"-7 8 2
 Batteries-Mullen and Reville: Ben der and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Prices Talk-Compare Our Values.
 Come in today and buy any suit listed in this ad- veisement then and see you purchase price atany other store this city, buy the su bring suit back and will refund the paid This is empty boast, but plain of will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27
New York, 5, st. Louis, 2.

New York, Aug. 26.-Long hits by Ganzel and timely hits by Conroy en- ahled New York to win an eleventh ming game from St. Louis today. Att tendance. A.5SS P IT E St. Louis .. .Olo 900 ool oo-2 6 2 New York ..000 900 200 O1-3 10 2
 Batteries-Howell and O'Connor; Chesbro and Kleinow. Time, 2:2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-27

Nashyille .451 002 OO0-lc
 montgomery ......OO0 OUU lUO-I
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-20
WILL TRY THE AUTOS.
Manager Doherty, Of the Lewistown.
Falls Line, Will Experiment.

Manager Doherty, of the lewistown-
Falls Line, Will Experiment.
An Argus reporter this week inter-
viewed w. C. Doherty. manager of
the Lewistown-Great Falls stage line,
concerning his intention of putting
two automobiles on the road between
this city and the Falls. He said that
the agent for the Chicago Locomobilt
company had agreed to put on two
machines and has guaranteed that they
will be successful. They are power
full machines and each is designed
to carry five passengers. No express
will be carried on the machines.
That the experiment may he a sue
cess for at least a part Of the year
is shown by the ease with which DR..
Wilson came over from Great Falls
in his new 16-horse power Rambler.
He made all hills without an effort
and that fact leads Mr.. Doherty to
believe that his project will be sue.
cessful.
The agent says that the machines
are in use in other places where the
roads are not as good as they are
between Lewistown and the Falls"
said Mr.. Doherty, land | have decid-
ed to try the experiment. expect
my machines here in about two weeks
and will make the trial run at nee
II the machines are a success. the
trip between the two towns or inter-
mediate points will be one OF the
finest imaginable. Each machine will
be canopied SO that In case Of rain
none of the discomforts OF the ele-
ments will be felt by the passengers.
You may expect to see n OF my ma
chimes pulling into Lewistown about
the first of May or a little later ON
cluded Mr.. Doherty.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-20
ROBERTSON
REAPPOINTED
Popular Railroad Man Will Succeed
E. II. Hoar al Superintendent of
the Montana Railroad.
TRAINS RUNNING ON TIME
Vice President Harlow Thinks There
Will be No More Difficulty
Along the Line.

Trains are once more running into
Lewistown regularly and the officials
of the road now confidently believe
that there will be no more trouble
on the line. All washouts in the can
yon have been repaired and the weak
places, of which there are but a few
remaining. are being constantly
strengthened. The train arrived last
night almost on time and went out
again this morning about s O'Clock.
Vice President Harlow. who has been
with the working crew for the last
month, came into Lewistown on the
train last night. this being his first
visit to this city since his return from
the east, where he spent the winter.
To the Argus Mr.. Harlow stated
that F. T. Robertson has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the road
and will take the place within the
next two weeks. This will be good
news to the people of Lewistown, as
Mr.. Robertson Is very popular, both
personally and officially. in this city.
There is not a competent mar
in all departments of railroading in
the business than the newly appoint
ed superintendent. He is also popu-
lar with the boys on the road and has
their absolute confidence in all mat
tiers. Pending the arrival of Mr.. Rob-
ertson from the east, where he went
to visit his family and transact some
private business matters +. s. Cham
pion is acting as superintendent.
General Manager Robert Rantoul
left yesterday for the east on a bust
ness trip and will be gone for a fort
night.
In speaking of the road and its con-
dition during the last winter, Mr.. Har-
low said: I'VE have certainly had a
very difficult time all winter. II has
been a constant fight with the ele-
ments and they had us bested for
awhile, but we are nee more straight
ened out and anticipate no more trou.
BILE from any source 1t is u inten-
ton to make the Montana railroad
what 1t ought to be, first-class as to
trackage, rolling stock and general
equipment. All weak spots are be.
ing remedied, especially down In the
canyon where the recent washout oc.
Cured. 1t was only by the utmost
diligence that We prevented a greater
damage to the track. There will be
a modification of the time table with
in the next week. For the present
trains will leave Lewistown at seven
O'Clock a. m. every day except Sun
day.
Il have ordered an addition
al force of men to assist In re
lieving the freight congestion at the
local yards and to enable the locaI
merchants to get their goods without
waiting"
Mr.. Harlow will be in the city un
til tomorrow or the mex day and
while here will meet the business
men for the purpose of talking oveI
the wool warehouse situation.