davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ocaI and General News of Ships
and Shipping.

and General News of ships
aad shipping.
e.oretary Of Commerce and Labor
80 p. Cortelyou has issued his
erst report, which, among other things
~. With marine matters. In regard
che steamship inspection service the
ort states that the board of super
i'.i;rg inspectors held a special session
,,,ning the summer, at which some
.narges in the general acts and reg
,o+ions were considered. The pro-
.oa changes are now under exam
i.o+ion by the department. With
I.hor commentator prompted by
tno defects of the present inspection
x~stem. the department will 1ncor-
.ra+e such of these proposed changes
saam desirable in a bill to amend
a. laws that are now in force. This
IN S will be submitted to Congress for
sts consideration during the present
session. ..
The Bureau of Navigation, which is
o,arged with the general superintend-
ance of the commercial marine and
r T1ig seamen, except in certain
nar+iculars, was transferred to Secre-
tarv Cortelyou's department at the
close of the fiscal year. At that time
the documented merchant shipping of
The United States comprised 24,425 YES
sells. or 6,0S7,345 gross tons, not includ-
ing 1928 yachts. of 1880 gross tons.
This fleet is manned by approximately
10000 men, including masters. The
American steam fleet is propelled by
machtnery of about 100000 indicated
horse power, requiring an annual coal
consumption of over 100000 tons.
Pilots Held Liable.
An important opinion, of much i'm
nortance to ship owners, has just been
handed down by Judge Waddin in
the United States court at Norfolk,
Va. in a case of admiralty. John A.
Donald the owner of the steamer
Santuit. sought to recover from the
Individual members of the Pilots As
ISOLATION of Virginia money which he
has had to pay for damages done
in collision in Chesapeake bay by
the schooner George Churchman to the
santuit while in charge of Frank w.
Guy. a licensed Virginia pilot. Want
Of proper care is charged against Mr..
Guv The court held that the men,
hers of the Pilots Association are re-
sponsible for the negligent acts of
each of it's members, and a decree so
holding will be entered. The case will
be appealed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04

In the January McClure's the lead
ing article is Carl Schurzs, the subject
of which is Can the South Solve the
Negro Problem?" In this number Miss
TarbelIs History of the Standard Oil
Company is continued. The other ar
ticles comprise one of A. w. Rockers
pleasing ZOO animal stories, 1.-THE
Wild Animal Surgeon and His Pa
tients," and a stirring account of 'Tun-
neling Out of the Libby Prison." by
James M. Wells, one of the survivors
of this daring epic. OF fiction there
is to suit everybody. Henry Wallace
Phillips begins his new RED Saun-
ders" series by rolicking account of
the poisoning out of the Saunder
ranch. Myra Kelly has one of her in
Irritable child stories, "The Touch Of
Nature" there is a tale of highway
man in the good old English times or
stage coaches. by Eden Phillpotts, with
the suggestive title of "a Pickax, and
a Spade, a Spade;'s and a rushing
fireman's story, Lieut.. Connor's Cow
ardice," by Harvey J. OFHiggins. These
ere a few of the short stories. The
cover of this number is entitled to
special attention. S. S. Mcclure Com
pany, 141 East Twenty-fifth street.
New York. III
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04

with an excellent moral we'll sugar
coated. Albert Bigelow Paine's Jack
an Me" and Anne Warmers "Billy's
Mama's Christmts Present. are de-
lightful little stories. Alice Gertrude
Field brings back old friends in THE
Little Boy" telling how Jim and Doro-
thy, in the absence of their elders, en-
tertained a noted author, a family
friend. 1t is capital story and capt.
tally told. Count Geoffrey's Crest"
"a charming story with some historical
foundation, completes the fine list of
the months fiction. OF more serious
articles in the January St. Nicholas
there is no lack. The January St.
Nicholas brings the fourth birthday
anniversary of the st. Nicholas League,
and the department is worthy of the
event, the best, in the judgment of the
editors. that the girls and boys have
yet accomplished. St Nicholas, the
Century Company Union Square, New
York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Manningtry, Manchester.
Steamship Allegheny, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04

Outing for January is full of good
things. With Japan and Russia on
the verge of war over Korea, pei
haps the article to which most peo-
ple will turn at once in the January
issue of Outing is Walking Through
Korea" which is the story of tramp
over the country, with pen pictures
of the people and some excellent pho
tographs that bring them and the
country pretty clear to the reader.
But perhaps the most fascinating arti-
Gle in this number is Beating the
Wind Oh d Tobogsan, wnicn tells OF
the remarkable feats accomplished at
Davos, together with a dozen photo
graphs taken especially for Outing
and illustrating the daring runs that
are taken down the mountain side.
Mr.. Dunn, in this number, begins the
first of his articles on the recent at
tempt to ascend Mt. Mckinley. Some
practical papers that will appeal to
different kinds of outdoor people are
the discussion of High Power in Au-
tomobiles," by the famous chauffeur
Fourier; How to Make Plain Sleds
and Bob Sleds;" the comparison of
the "Show Dogs of America and Eng
land" by the famous English fancier
MARBLES; ranking of the football teams
and of golf and lawn tennis players;
and discussion as to the eliminating
of Breeding Glasses at the New
York Horse Show" outing, 239 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-04

The American Monthly Review of
Reviews still holds its place in popu-
lar favor. The special features for
the January number are character
sketch of Elfhu Root, the retiring Sec
rotary of War, by Walter Wellman; a
group of articles dealing with the new
years business outlook under the
heads of steel and lron," THE Pros
pect for Railway Earnings" Good
Crops and Good Times in the West"
and The Promise of 1904 for Trade in
General" a review OF the life and
work of Herbert Spencer, by Prof. +.
]. E. Woodbridge; sketch of the
keen-eyed investigator Of the postal
frauds. the Hon. Joseph L. Bristow,
by Clarence H. Matson, and an illus
trated study of 1.-THE Status Of the
Southwestern Oil Industry" by Day
Allen Wiley. "In 1.-THE Progress Of the
World" the editor discusses the pros
poets of war between Japan and Rus
STA and the Panama situation. The
Review of Reviews Co, IL Astor Place,
New York city.
The January Worlds Work begins
the new year with a number that in
terprets significant phases OF contem-
porary activity. A first hand view Of
Colombia. the Government. the Coun-
try and the People" is obtained in an
article by Thomas s. Alexander. In
Labor Met by Its Own Methods"
Isaac F. Marcosson tells OF the work
of the Chicago Employers Association,
which has revolutionized strike condi-
lions in the most thoroughly unionized
city in America. 1.-The Public Schools
About New York" admirably illustrat-
ed. is the second of Miss A. M. Shaw's
series Of Investigations Of American
public schools. '"The Best House to
live In" by Joy Wheeler Dow Is a
richly illustrated review OF American
Another illustrated ar
ticle is "a Day With Eskimo Seal
Hunters" by r. swindIehurst. 1.-THE
Main Plan of the Fam" by Edward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
*Corrected numbers.
FERNALD AND THE GALLERIES.

1t is clear to most of those who have
been following the political movements
in the State for the past few months
that Nj. Fernald, the Poland candidate,
can be accused of playing to the gal
leries. His great cry for less eXpendi-
ture in the States business is no more
| or less than a catch declaration on his
part to bring voters into the Fernald
camp. Mr.. Beal Of Bangor who, while
his stand for resubmission may not
make him many friends nor speak high
| ly for his Judgment, nevertheless has
spoken straight out in respect of the
| candidate, presumably from Poland, who
stands shoulder to shoulder with his
associates in the house in voting appro-
priations for the States expenses, and
Wien it comes to writing the platform
| on which he asks the endorsement of
the people in his Try for the governor
ship to declare that the Republican
party OF the State in squandering the
States money and cheating the farmer.
That is all very well, perhaps. But it
| looks very much to us as it does to Mr..
Beal, that someone is ''playlng to the
galleries and trying to fool the people.
Furthermore, Mr.. Fernald's stand for
the enforcement of the prohibitory law
is made, as we believe, with the only
purpose in view of catching the temper
| ance vote of the State. We do not
know how it may appeal to the readers
of The Journal but we are inclined to
think that Mr.. Cobb's position in re-
spect of not singing out any one issue
and declaring that he will stand for
whatever the party may put in its plat
torn is far and away better than blow
inr no firm, no fo%o
and declaring for temperance, first, last
| to make that the temperance people of
the State are getting tired of being
fooled all the time by those who come
out with strong declaration for the
strict enforcement of the prohibitory
law, anG are refusing to accept the can
didacy Of Mr.. Fernald who has Just
laid himself in playing to the galleries
Oh this particular issue. The temper
ance people know where Mr.. Cobb
stands. He has declared himself in
favor OF strict enforcement of the pro-
| hibitory law; he has declared himself a
strict temperance man from boyhood
| up; he has declared himself in favor of
platform which shall be in favor of
| the retention and enforcement of the
prohibltory law Now where is the diff
ference in the stand for temperance
between the two men? The difference
is in this: that one man made big hue
and cry over the State that he favored
the enforcement of the law; in the
other case private letter was written
to the Civic League officers, at their
solicitation, in which Mr.. Cobb in clear,
plain language said what has been given
in substance above.-Fairfeld Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE,
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.

way 70, y. ID. lpl4.
Taken this 25th day of May A: D. 1904. on exc
cutlon dated May 4th A, d. 1904 issued on IA judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme judicial Court for
and held at Belfast in said County of Waldo, on
the third Tuesday of April A. d. 1904. to wit. on
the t day Of the term H. being the nth day of
port in SAID County of Waldo. against Hattie A.
Young of said Searsport for fifty lone dollars and
SlXty-nlne cents, debt or damage, and thirteen
dollars and thirty-three CENTS costs of suit, and
will be sold at public auction at the office of W.
I. c. Runnells in said Searsport, to the highest
bidder on the Both day of June, u. 1904, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, one undivided third
part OF the following described real estate and
All the right, title and interest which the said
Hattie A. Young has and had in and to the same
on the 18th day of April A. u 1908, at seven
O'Clock and fifteen minutes in the forenoon, the
time when the same was attached to the writ i'll
the same suit. to wit: y certain lot parcel If
real estate alt'late IN said ScarSp0rt and bound
ed as follows; egilnng at the northeast corner
westerly by and last mentioned, to land soIiner-
ly owned by Elbridge Dckey; thence nortlerly
on line of SAID Dlckey land SiNty-three feet;
thence eitsttrly about one hundred and twenty
lhrte ttet to street. thence southerly by street
To place of beginning.
Also all the rights which the said Hattie 4.
Young has and had on the said 18th DAY of April
A. ID. 1908 at seven O'Clock and fifteen minutes in
the forenoon, the time when the same was AT
tached or the writ III the same suit. to redeem
the following described parcel OF land from the
following mortgages, VIZ: parcel of land stu
atcd in SAID Searsport, bounded as follows: Be
ginning al Inc SoiIlltdSl corner OF Iilt JoStil
treat lot. Socaled: thence southerly by the
west side of street four rods and twenty links;
thence south seventy five and one half degrees
west, to Park lands thence northerly by said
Park land so called. to the southwest corner of
said Treat lot; thence eaStelly by said Treat lot
to place of beginning, with the buildings thereon.
Said mortgages on said land are follows: a
mortgage of the same gwen by Emily X. Young
to James &. Pendleton dated April nth, lso5.
recorded in Waldo registry of deeds in Book al.
Page PIG, for one hundred and five dollars i'll one
year. and interest at five per cent. payable semi
annually; upon which one years interest and
thirty-tlve dollars have been paid \ mortgage
given by Welcome G. Young. Benjamin f.
Young. and said Hattie A. Young, on said prem
Ises, to said James &. Pendieton, dated Oct. Is
1900 and recorded Ill Waldo registry of deeds. in
Book go Page 80, for one hundred and ten dol
lars in one year and interest semi annually
nothing having been paii.
These sales will be made subject to rights of
administration on estate of Emily K. Young
SAMUEL G. NORTON Sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY

New Books. May, 1904.
Addison, Julia de Wolf.
The art of the Pitt Palace. IL
lustrated 1904. 70o. Ad
Arnim, Mary A. Countess Won.
Adventures of Elizabeth in Ru-
gen. An account of a driving
trip around the German island
of Rugen. 1904. SIS. Ar
The April Baby's book of tunes. Arg
The benefactress. ............... Ar4*
Elizabeth and her German gar
den Ar-1*
The solitary summer..... Ar-2*
Armstrong, Moses K.
The early empire builders OF the
great West. 1901............. 97S. Ar
Austin, Mary.
The land of little rain. 1908. 1T 1874. Au
beautiful Britain: scenery and
splendors and stately homes.
photographs. ................. L ~. W
Blaine, James Gillespie
Twenty years of Congress: from
Lincoln to Garfield. 1884. 2v.. 973.7 B
Boutell, Charles
English heraldry. Illustrated.
l9oz'...... ..................... 9Z96 b
Brown, Arthur Judson.
The new era in the Philippines.
1913. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 914. Il
Calder, William.
Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrim
age epitomzed. 1892. ........ S21.1:C-6
Cartwright, Julia, Mrs. Ady.)
Jean Francois Millet: his life
and letters. 1902 Photograv-
ures Observation-Disclosures. 1894 NJ 7
Cone, John A.
The man who pleases and the
woman who charms. .......... III C
Herrick, Samuel Edward.
Some heretics of yesterday. 1898. 900 II
Hume, David
The history of England from the
invasion Of Julius Caesar to the
revolution of 1858. ys........ 942 II s
Miller, Olive Thorne.
With the birds in Maine 1904. .59s NJ Ga
Morris, Mowbray.
Tales of the Spanish Main. 1901. L OF NJ s
Nicholas, Francis c.
Around the Caribbean and across
Panama. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I 72S. n
Smith. Sydney
Essays social and political. ..... So47 SIN
Stoddard. Richard Henry.
Recollections personal and lit
erary. Illustrated. 19O3.... B-St
Talbot, Edith Armstrong.
Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
A biographical study. 1901. bar
A good memoir of Gen. Armstrong needs
no commendation to thousands who admired
and honored the man as soldier and as the
founder of Hampton Institute.
Teuffel, Wilhelm Sigmund.
A history of Roman literature
1891. . v................ $40. 7
Ticknor. George.
Life, letters and journals COM
piled by g. S. Hillard. 1871
Trevelyan, Sir George Otto.
The American Revolution. Part
III. 1908. 2vs.. 973.3 I 70
Twain, Mark, IS. L: Clemens)
Roughing it, 1880. ............. Sic 50
Watson, Jean L.
Knox and the Reformation times
in Scotland. Observation-Disclosures. b TX n
*Corrected numbers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
Marsh River Closed.

Notices have been posted prohibiting
the taking of fish from the Marsh river
above Lord bridge or any tributaries
thereof. Following is copy of the law
Section lit shall be unlawful to fish
or catch, take or kill any kind of fish at
any time in Marsh river, so-called, above
Lord bridge or in any tributaries of said
Marsh river. Said tributaries being To-
Gated partly or wholly in the towns of
Monroe, Jackson, Brooks. Thorndike
Dixmont in Penobscot county.
Section 2-This law shall be in force
one year from May 1, 1904.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1904.
L. T. CARLTON,
H.O. STANLEY,
E. E. RING,
Commissioners of Fish and Game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

L
Dighton Hartman is on the sick list.
F. J. Dow of Camden was in town last
week.
Walter L. Mathews went to Boston last
week.
Wesley A. Rich called at the old home
stead last week.
Loren Griffin of Stockton Springs was in
town Sunday.
There was good attendance at the dance
in Marden's hall last Saturday night.
Hartshorn Clark of Belfast was vel
come guest in our neighborhOOd last week.
A. stinson, Mrs. A: o. Spalding and Al.
Cunningham are each giving their build
lngs coat of paint.
Il. N. Black, who met with an accident
while returning from Belfast recently, is
reported out of danger.
The surveyor in our district has been
giving the roads little smoothing up,
which was very much needed.
Herbert Reed of this place caught with
hook and line out of Swan lake in one day
recently ten landlOcked salmon and trout.
Miss Vida Thompson, who is engaged in
dressmaking in SearspOrt village, was at
HOME d lew udyS recently Win ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson.
The many friends of the late VIM. Cum
bingham of Swanville extend their sympa-
thy to his father and mother, brothers and
sister, in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Mabel G. Mathews, teacher in school
district No. 9, and Miss Theodate Meri-
thew, who teaches in No. 8, attended the
Waldo county teachers convention in Sears
port village May Goth.
Farmers in this locality are late with
their farming, because Of the rain. Many
fields are flooded with water. Grass is
growing fast and the prospects look favor
able for good hay crop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
HEBRON ACADEMY.
The Program For Commence ment.

he Program tOF lOmM6nce1 0ent.
Sunday, June II. Baccalaureate ser
mon at II O'Clock in the Baptist church
by Rev. George E. Horn, D. D., of Bos-
ton.
Monday, June 10. Examinations of
lower classes. Annual prize debate in
the Baptist church at O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, June IA. Meeting of trus-
tees at 10 a. m. Baseball game at 1
O'Clock, Westbrook Seminary against
Hebron Academy. Reception by the
senior class to alumni and friends at
Sturtevant Home from to 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, June Is. Graduation
exercises at the church at 10 a. m. and
8 O'Clock p. m. Concert by Temple
Quartet of Boston in the church at
s p. m.
Thursday, June Is. Centennial cele-
bration Of the Academy. Grafton at
1890 a. M, by ex-Gov. John D. Long.
Dinner at 1890. Speeches in the
church at o'clock p. m.
On this day there will be special
morning and evening trains on the P.
& r. F. R'y north and south to &C
cOmodate those coming in the morning
and returning at night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ses Of 1Mzz2zzz7zx
Commencement at Bucksport.

Endeavors Will be made to make Com
mencement at the East Maine Conference
Seminary this year specially interesting
aud pleasant. Invitations have been sent
out to over one thousand of the old stu
dents and it is hoped that all will make an
effort to come. An interesting feature to
the former students viii be the alumni
dinner, which viii be held Wednesday,
june 18th. The dinner last year was a
very pleasant affair and it is planned 10
make this years more satisfactory still
The baccalaureate sermon will be given by
President Bender The speaker for Tues
day afternoon has not yet been secured,
but President Bender is in correspondence
with several eminent men. Wednesday
evening, preceding the reception, Chap
lain ID. ii. Tribou, the senior chaplain in
the Navy, will give an address on the old
and new navy. Mr.. Tribou has given this
lecture with great deal of success in
many places.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02
NORTH PALERMO.

j. II. Black and son Harry returned to
Boston Monday, to work for short time
....James +. Belden of Belfast was at his
brothers, George Belden, recently, on his
way to Augusta, where he will work at the
Hartford House. Miss Blanche Nelson is
sick with a bad cold and cough. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bagley of Liberty visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. NJ. Soule and mother Sun
day.. Madison Balloon is stopping for a
few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Black. Mr.. Balloon is very active for
man of his age, being so years old. 49,. Mrs.
Will Blaisdell and children came home Sat-
urdry night from Worcester, Mass. :. Mr.
Luce of Liberty was through this part of
the town recently delivering fruit trees for
NJ. B. Lawrence of Belfast, agent for nur-
sery stock. Pearl Soule is at home from
Belfast and is working at John Black s
while Mr.. Black is away. Wesley Morri-
son and his two boys visited his other son,
who is stopping at A. F. Merrifields, Sat-
urday and Sunday....G. B. M. Soule is at
home from Boston for a few days He in
tends to have $50 fruit trees set while at his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drawn, who
are working in the Augusta Insane hospital,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drawn Saturday and Sunday. They will
also visit Mrs. Brawn's folks in South Lib
erty on their way back to Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-02

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for DiarrhGa.
Is pleasant to the TASTE Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other