davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25

.throug the operation of the Desert Land Act, and while the Irrigation Act, through the provision allowing the secretary of the interior to reserve land from entry under this act and other laws invoked for land specula= tion. will to some extent interfere with the practice, still these old land acts stand as a menace to our fullest development. Great tracts have been taken up under the Desert Act near Phoenix. which are undeclaimed today as they were when the govern ment held title. Every section of the arid west has experienced the blight ing effects of this speculative tenden- cy and will be thankful when the day comes that shall see the end of it"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25

which wrecked the Trenton, Nipsic and Vandalia at Samoa iD 1887 DeeTy jumped from the Trenton and with a line hauled hawser ashore, saving many lives. Again, when the old Rear sarge was wrecked on Roncador rees, he swan to land with line, thus say ing many of his shipmates.
 Patrick Deery is q native of Ireland. forty-fve years old and has been iI the United States navy twenty-one years. His home is in Brooklyn, where be has a wife and three children
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25
MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. Who Has Dfs- covered n New Light.
 Peter Cooper Hewitt. inventor of the new electric vapor light by which s light of extraordinary power is deveN oped, is a son Of the late Abram s Hewitt. former mayor of New York and millionaire
 The new light is obtained by thc passage of an electric current througf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25
Notice of snnua, Meetino.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their office in Bisbee Arizona. March 14. 1904. for the cleo ton of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting
 2-13-30d 4. s. BARKER, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25
PATRICK DERRY, HERO.
Boatswnin In Uncle Sam's NnYy whs, Has Saved Many Lives.

Boatswain Patrick Deery of the Un;t- ed States navy, who at great peril swan to the submarine boat Adder and attached line to her in gale ofs the Virginia coast, has been awarded Q medal of honor
 This was the fourth time that tnp daring seaman had performed simllaa- acts of bravery. During the hurricaEa
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-25
PAGE THREE
OUR IsrHMlAN :" POLICY.
How n, Connscation, Plot Matched as
 Bogcta Was Blocked.

Francis B. Loomis. assistant secre- tary of state, who defended Americas policy on the isthmus at the recent ban quet of the Quill club in New York. made the startling statement that she recognition of the Panama republic
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

hulsklnesS of voice
discharge from the nose
stoppage of the nose at
night
aching of the body
dropplngs in the throat
mouth open while sleep
mo
ticking back of the pal
ate
formation of crusts in
the nose
dryness of the throat
in the morning
loss of strength
spaSms of coughing
cough short and hack
ing
cough worse nights and
mornings
loss in vital force
a feeling OF tightness
across ihe upper part
OF the chest
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

F. S. Holmes, real estate agent, has sold
the Harvey Smalley place, east side, for
Mrs. Jane R. Smalley, to Mrs. Flavilla G.
Thompson. who comes from Massachusetts.
UNITY FAIR. This fair will take place
Oct 4th and 9TH and there will be good
trotting on both days, with purses aggre-
eating S497. See advt. with other particu-
lars and conditions.
The 26th Maine Regimental Association
held its 10th reunion in the Memorial build
ing, Belfast, yesterday, with the usual pro-
gram. The address of welcome was by ex-
Mayor c. o. Poor. A full report Of the
meeting will be given next week.
Robert NJ. Thomas and Wyatt R. Carrow,
formerly with l. L. Perry, cigar manufac-
turer, East Belfast, have opened cigar
factory at No. Pond street, Bucksport.
The leaders among the many brands they
manufacture are the Bucksport, 10 cents
straight, and the B. & A., cents.
| The U. r., K. of P. will run an excursion
| to Waterville Wednesday, Sept. 21st, which
| will give the Uniformed Rank an OppOr-
tunity to attend the Sd Regt. Field Day and
| to all the privilege of attending the Central
Maine Fair. The round trip tickets will be
81. They will leave on the morning train
and return by special at 1890 p. m.
Altana Dutch was the winner of the organ
which has been on exhibition at the store of
Spencer & Eaton on Main street for some
time, and was given away to the holder of
the lucky ticket at the ball in the Opera
House Wednesday evening, Sept 7th, given
by the Washington Hose Company The
ball was success.
DIcKEY's EXCURSIONS. Dickey's excur
sions this month will be three interesting
trips to various points. That of Friday, to-
morrow, goes to the Good Will Farm for
boys and will be well patronized. 1t will
give half an hour in Fal field, three hours
at the Farm and two hours in Waterville
1.-The trip to Kineo will be a delightful
one, leaving Belfast Wednesday morning.
Sept. 21st, and returning Friday evening
The low rate of ten dollars, including one
side trip, is the cheapest ever offered and
all should visit the "King of Mountain
Lakes. ... The White Mountain trip will
be made on the dates of Sept. 9th to 10Th
The fare and board for the three days will
be So, but the side trips will be extra
NORTH BELFAST. The Christian En-
deavor Society was reorganized Thursday
evening, Sept. Sth. Agnes Vaughan was
elected president; Julia Vaughan, vice
president; Leona Bucklin, secretary; Jane
Brown, treasurer. Fred Holmes has
wired his mill for electric lights, using
twenty incandescent lamps. He has a
small water wheel which is to furnish pow
er to generate the electricity, We have
had large number of summer visitors this
season, but nearly all of them have return
ed home. Among the recent departures are
! DR.. f. {. Gay and family to Brooklyn, n. Y. ;
Wilburt \. Brier to Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Downes to Charlestown, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
WHAT is CATARRH?
HyOmei Only Guaranteed Cure for This
Common and Disasreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing it into the air pas
sages and lungs. 1t kills the germs of ca
tarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irri-
tated mucous membrane and etfectually
drives this disease from the system.
If you have any of the following symp-
toms, catarrhal germs are at work some
where in the mucous membrane of the
throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the
lungs
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
Latest reports tell of plenty of big game
in nractically all parts of northern Maine.


G. B. Marsano of this city. who has been
conducting two fruit stores on High street.
has sold one of the stores to John McAulitfe.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bel
fast post Office for the week ending Sept.
10th: Mrs. F. E. Gould, Miss. Ethel NJ. Pray,
Miss Henrietta D. Rice, Miss Ida Robin
son, Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. c. J. Cot
trell, MIR. c. A. French
The Monroe fair is on this week. Tues
day was the opening day and the fair closes
today, with the free for all and 2.4O class, in
which Masconomo, John McEwan, Fannie
Delmar, Grace Direct and Ora Drew are
entered by N. B. Smith, Belfast; Henry I'll
ter by L. L. Gentner, Belfast; Manzanita, NJ.
B. Smith, Belfast; Tom Spray, W. S. Pen
dleton, Islesboro; Mildred B., Arthur
Shute, Sandypoint; Wallancetine, E. c.
West, Monroe, are entered. These and
other local horses were entered for the
events of the two preceding days. Isabelle
| won Tuesday in the 218 class in three
straight heats. Best time, 2.2O. In the g.
minute class Nancy S. won in three straight
heats, Grace Direct, second, Tom Spray,
| fourth. Best time, 2.244.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
S0FTCORF

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4co-4I5 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and s1oo; all druggists
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

SEARsMONT.
Misses Helen Beebee, Ora D. Cross, Amy
Wilson and Harold P. Cobb enter the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill, TINS term
Miss Alice NJ. Simmons and Stanley D.
Wilson return as seniors. Prot. Fl. E.
Cobb was summoned to New York by tele-
gram Saturday on account OF the serious
illness of his wife. r. F. Dunton, Esq,
and Miss Edith Dunton of BeIfaSt were in
town last Sunday. Mr.. }. W: Farrar OF
Washington. D. c., arrived last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bean met with a very painful
accident last week, breaking her ankle
bone. Mrs. R. Ness visited her daughter
in Camden last week.
EAST sEARsMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richards spent
Sept 4th with relatives in Camden.
Arad Mahoney was in Liberty Sept. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. MacKenna and son
Robert of New York city arrived Sept. 18th
and are the guests of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. John Cummings. Miles >. Brews-
ter has returned to Palmer, Mass, after
spending two weeks with his family. W:
Wellman accompanied him. viii Arnold
is having his farmhouse shingled. Ernest
Butler is doing the work. Quite num-
Der from this section attended the fair at
Belfast Sept. It'll. e.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
FOR RENT.

The nOrtherly half of the Ham, Condor house,
situated at the junction of High and Church
streets on NOrthpOrt avenue. For terms apply
to BELFAST SAVINGS BANK.
Belfast, September 10. l9O4.-37tf
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

ISLESBORO.
| The little daughter of F. E. Bond, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
as reported last week, died Sept. 7th The
family went home with the remains to
Penilyn, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15

Hyomei will destroy activity of all ca
tarrhal germs in the respiratory organs
and in few weeks the cure will be COM
plete.
This is a strong statement, but r. H. Moody
emphasizes it by agreeing to refund your
money if Hyome does not cure.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15
EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST.
A GOOD BARGAIN.

good chance for working man to buy nice
Groom house on Bay View street on the Install
ment plan. Let your rent 60 toward paying for
the house and in short time own your home
This is fine place in good repair. Handy to
town. Come in and talk it over.
F. S. HOLMES,
33tf Real Estate Agent, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-15


offensive breath
dryness of the nose
pain across the eyes
pain in back of the head
pain in front of the head
tendency to take cold
burning pain in t h e
throat
hawking to clear the
/ throat
! pain in the chest
a cough
stitch in side
| losing of flesh
variable appetite
low spirited at times
raising of frothy mucous
expectorating yellow
matter
difficulty i'll breathing
frequent sneezing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

L. Il. South came over the new
road from Randolph to Logan on his
recent trip and reports the road as be-
ing all right. He thinks the distance
from Randolph to Logan by the new
road is about 10 miles. He thinks,
however, that a few sign posts are
badly needed to direct the travellers
in a few places where there are cross
roads. Rich County News
Mr.. Ed. Korupkat is made of about
the right kind OF stuph, all wool and a
yard wide, warranted TO neither rip,
ravel, rundown at the heel, nor
break a main spring in twenty-eight
days. Ed. has recently opened up
bottling establishment in the Lincoln
hotel corner and when he makes
something exceptionally good he al.
ways remembers his friends. Friday
afternoon he lugged to The REBUILT
CAN Office four bottles of about the
best wet goods ever found outside of
genuine thirst parlor, and this fluid
extract of the 'squintessence" which
Jupiter sips was soon filling cavities
resting behind the vests of the ed itor-
ial and mechanical loaferS. News
paper attaches will invariably decline
anything such as strawberry soda, root
beer, sarSaparila and iron and cider.
but this was of such appearance and
quality that the most enthusiastic
diciple of the principles advocated by
the W. c. T, y. must have imbibed
and smacked his lips, If you want
something good 10 drink and some
thing that doesn't leave a"uusL-A, ad"
effect, just go down TO Ed. IS establish
ment and get attached to the hose
from which he fills his bottles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

~. Hansen general painter. 75tf
Mrs. -- Leishman is very i'll at
her home in Welsville.
For SALE-A fine large, young
team. LOUIS CHRISTENSEN. 76tf
Big "Bill" Hoffer is now the artist
behind Wat Reese's bar.
Cheap sale on all Summer Clothing,
Shoes, etc, at Jos. Newbold's. Come
right along. 74t4.
Prof. ID. &. Jensen returned Friday
from an extended visit at Sweet,
Idaho.
Plenty of ripe TOMATOES at the
Cherry Lawn farm. Anthem Pehrson,
Prop.
Homeseekers will show YOU
how to get a home, or pay off a loan
on your property. II. A. PEDERsoN & Co
Miss Alice Read spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Hannah Jensen at
Mendon.
For SALE-Fine surrey, almost new
"a bargain. Address, DR.. RI SMITH,
Smithtield, Utah. 73tf
Heber X. Hansen has rented one of
the Wilkinson rooms on North First
West and gone into business for him
self.
If you want house to rent with all
modern Improvements, address, p. O.
Box AS or call at 129 North LIST East
DO not be afraid to cut the weeds
on and arc und your premises They
are neither beautiful nor healthful,
serving but to catch the dust, in
which Turk numberless disease germs.
The regular Quarterly Conference
of the Benson Stake of Zion will be
held in Lewiston on Saturday and
Monday Aug. 14th and 18th at 10 and
2o'clock w. II. Lewis, Alma Mer-
rill, b. A. Hendricks, Stake Presi-
dency.
The merry-go.round that has been
the delight of Mendon society pco-
pie the past week is now in Logan and
for the next week or so this city's
"four hundred" will be found in that
vicinity every evening listening TO the
delightful music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
NOTICE. will pay cash for cutting
and stacking 200 tons of hay.
GEO. l.. FARRELL,
C,..tln.ll raj

ana stacking 200 tons OF hay.
GEO. l.. FARRELL,
Smithtield, Utah.
Miss Gertrude Leishman, waitress
at the Lincoln. has returned to her
home ut Wellsville for an extended
stay.
A few choice thoroughbred white
Leghorn cockerels for sale inquire of
ALI Smurthwaitc. 1878
Junius Wells, brother of the Cover
nor, was in Logan Monday on business
bent and presumably to further GER
tain political interests.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Card took advan-
tage of the excursion rate to Canada
and on Thursday went north to visit
in that section Of the country. She Is
accompanied by one of her sons.
For SALE-A good second hand
header for sale cheap.
GEO. L. FARRELL,
Smithfeld, Utah.
Mrs. Nelgle and family desire to
thank the friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses shown them
during the illness and death OF John
| Neigle, and take this method.
WANTED--To rent two or three
room furnished house. Address, Fur
nishcd House, care this office.
A boy found valise containing
wearing apparel between the slaught.
er house west of town and this city.
Owner can have same by calling at "a.
West Center street, proving property
and paying for advertising.
For SALE-A bargain. For sale
cheap, "a pair of good 1900 pound
horses with harness and 81 wagon
Hay rack and rock racks. Enquire of
| ii. Gabrielson 18th ward. 74ti
Rev. r. f. Gilpin and family and
the McCauslands returned Friday
from a three weeks camp in Logan
canyon. near Browns roll-off." Mr.
Gilpin said they had very delightful
time and a super-abundance Of fish.
Stolen or strayed from King, Utah
One yearlng mouse-colored black
horse colt, white spot on forehead
Information will be gladly received by
James Hobbs, Benson, Utah.
A little son of Mrs. Wilcox had the
misfortune Of running a nail in hi.
foot Monday afternoon. The littl'
fellow suffered considerable pain, but
prompt attention was given and it Il
hoped there will be no serious results
When you nave share in the Roch
dale the profits on your purchases arr
yours. You get your goods at cost
Suppose you were to do that on ever,
thing you buy. Are such things pos
sible? tiff
Bishop Roueche and wife, of Mill
vile, left yesterday morning for tw'
or three weeks visit with relatives IN
st. Louis. The fair Is the real attrac
tion of course, and here's to the hop,
that the Pike will not prove so attrac
tive as to keep the Bishop until TIN
fair closes.
Although little late, The REPUB
LICAN is pleased to chronicle the al
rival of Electrician Daniels family
They came from Provo last week ant
are now at home in the Fletcher man
sion. Miss Leah Daniels, daughter
was honored at the recent Elks carni
val at Provo by being selected
Queen" The family will no doubt
meet with a pleasant reception here
WE WILL CONTINUE OUI
LARGE DISCOUNT SALE UNTIL
AUGUST 18th. ELlASON SIS
TIERS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10

In order 10 more thoroughly intro
duce our MONOGRAM, ihe best Cereal
Fruit Coffee on the market, we have
cut the price TO 20cls. Try package,
Ii will suit you. Manufactured by
the Cache Valley Tea Co., Logan,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-10
Genera1ities.

V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
MEAT TRUST
HOSTS PRICES
Beef Raised 8 Gents a Pound in
Three Days Arbitrarily
Dealers Say.

Retail meat dealers announced to
their customers this morning that the
meat trust had advanced the wholesale
price of prime beef nearly 3 cents a
pound in the last three days. They
are now forced to pay Is cents per
pound for good beef. bones and all.
Since January the total advance has
been about IN cents. On account Of
this raise those dealers who sell chief
ly to the middle class say they are
placed in such a. position that they
must either sell at little or no profit
or lose a large portion Of their trade.
Proprietors Of meat shops away
from the business center say they
have not been able to make a pro-,
portional advance in the retail price
for fear there would be a falling off
in their sales, and consequently the
profits to the retailer must be small.
Every time the price is raised the
people eat less meat.
One man who has dealt in meats
for nearly twenty years says he never
knew the price to. be so high to the
consumers and give so small a profit
to the dealers. He says further that
the advance is simply arbitrary with
the trust, as there is no scarcity Of
cattle, good or poor.
The trusts action is likely to work
a hardship among the working classes
in all cities. The price now demanded
is said by dealers to be higher than
at any time since the civil war. In
New York the trust is now getting 8
and 8 cents a pound for old cattle
that ordinarily they would be glad to
sell for cents. Agents Of the trust
have been making the rounds of the
New York markets telling buyers that
there is a scarcity Of stock on hand,
but the recent steady advances are
attributed to the speculative nanipu-
lations Of the Chicago packers who
control the meat supplies Of the
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
RESPITED SITTING
IN DEATH CHAIR
Ohio Murderer Within Two Min
utes Of Execution Thru Gov
ernor's Forgetfulness.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, June 17.-Had 1t taken
Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio
two minutes longer to get from the
Union League club to a long distance
telephone last night, Charles Stimmel,
a prisoner in the pen at Columbus,
Ohio, would have paid the penalty for
the delay with his life.
While Governor Herrick was hasten
ing as rapidly as he could be driven
from the club to the Auditorium
hotel, a few minutes before midnight,
Stimmel sat strapped in the death
chair awaiting the shock that would
send him into eternity.
His execution had been set for mid
night. Governor Herrick had granted
reprieve, but the papers had failed
to reach the warden Of the peni-
Tertiary, who was left with no other
resource than to carry out the order of
the court.
At 1885 a message was received at
the Auditorium telling Governor Her
rick that the reprieve had not been
received and that unless it arrived be-
fore midnight the sentence would be
carried out. At 11:40 the governor
was found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
JAP FLEET AFTER
SIBERIAN SHIPS
Sounds Of Cannonading Indicate
That Naval Battle Is in
Progress.
CZAR'S ARMY RETREATS
BECAUSE OUTNUMBERED
Defeat Of stakelberg Like the Sad
but Glorious Days in South
Africa.

Toxic. June II. $3.50 p. ma report
has been received from the police sta
ton at Saga, near Sasebo, saying that
sounds of cannonading have been
heard off the coast. 1t is possible that
a Japanese fleet has met the Russians.
Many rumors are ahoat Of an action
at sea but they are not confirmed.
The Russian ships were first sighted
off Okino island at $3.50 a. M, June Is,
by a patrol boat, which reported the
fact to Vice Admiral Kamimura, who
left in pursuit with his whole squad
ron.
At $3.50 a. m. on the same date. Vice
Admiral Tsunonada, commanding the
Takeshiki naval station, received in
formation Of the enemy's appearance
off shore and Immediately dispatched
a fotilla Of torpedo boats in chase, but
the wind, rain and fog which prevail
ed prevented them from doing eff
fective work. During the afternoon
the storm increased. Vice Admiral
Kamimura, with his squadron, Is still
chasing the enemy.
The fate Of the transport Izumi is
still unknown. There were no for
eigners on board the destroyed trans
ports except their officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

st. Petersburg, June 17.-What
may be regarded as General Bob
rikoff's dying declaration concern
ing the conditions in Finland is con-
tanned in an interesting statement
made to NJ Belaieff, a Russian liter
airy man, who has just completed
tour of the country, and who had
long talk with the encouragement
on Tuesday.
Bobriko off regarded the present sit
uation with satisfaction. The Firms, he
said thoroly understood the state of af-
fairs and were manifesting correct re-
lations toward the Russian admins
tration. He continued:
1.-The trouble is all with the Swedes.
Swedomania is still a very strong
propaganda and is pushed in the most
undetermined and disreputable fashion.
In order to poison the peoples minds,
proclamatiOnS are Showered from
Sweden. We seize what we can but
they form regular hydra. Wherever
grows.
my sympathies are on the side of
the old Firms, who form seven-eighths
of the population. I believe in them.
The majority Of the senate is COM
posed of old Firms. I selected them.
prefer them to the Swedes, hence
the hostility of the latter.
'Helsingfors gives me no rest night
or day. The city is hotbed of dis
sension. It seems to boil automatical-
ly because of the hostility and
rivalry between the parties.
IT repeat that I rely mostly on the
old Films. The young Films and the
Swedish party are much the same, the
only difference being that the former
are more cowardly than the latter.
The socialist party, Of which the young
Firms are the heart and soul, is a cum
ming, time-serving organization.
1.-The CONSUMPTION this year passed
off quietly. Only small percentage
proved unsubmissive. The Swedish
proclamations are having little effect,
the conscripts themselves bringing
them to us in bundles"