davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-02

summary: Double play, f..
Kirkpatrick to McDonough. Base
hits, off Bats Z, A. Kirkpatrick,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08
NEW TURN TAKEN
IN CHADWICK CASE
Bankruptcy Proceedings Brought By
a New York Merchant.
NO STATEMENT FORTHCOMING
story in Circulation That She Com
templates Leaving For Europe,
But This is vigorously Denied
by Her

New York, Dec. 3.-The interest in
the affairs of Mrs. Cassie L, Chad
wick, of Cleveland, took a new turn
late Friday, when a dispatch from
Cleveland announced that bankruptcy
proceedings had been brought against
her by Thomas Krakauer, a new York
merchant, with an establishment on
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Krakauer, in an interview Fri
day night, said that Mrs. Chadwick
had been a customer in his establish
ment for some time, but he had not
instructed his Cleveland attorney to
take action against her. He said:
Il simply followed my usual bust
ress custom of having my Cleveland
attorneys look after my interests.
Mrs. Chadwick's movements were
also a subject of much interest, and
when she left the Holland house,
where she has been living, and went
to the Central Trust Co. building in
Wall street, her. appearance attracted
crowds of people.
The result of her visit in Wall street
vas not announced, but it is known
she called on a firm of lawyers there.
There was a story in circulation that
Mrs. Chadwick contemplated leaving
for Europe Saturday. Relative to this,
Philip Carpenter, one of her counsel,
said that his ceilnt would not leave
for Europe, and added:
I'm fact, she will not leave this
country until every dollar of her in
debtedness has been paid"
Mr.. Carpenter also made the state
ment that Mrs. Chadwick is a very
wealthy woman and amply able to
care for all the claims against her"
Mrs. Chadwick was in consultation
Friday afternoon with the firm of But
Ter, hoffman, Joline & Mynderse, law
yers of Wall street. 1t was stated on
good authority that this firm has been
Mrs. Chadwick's counsel in this city for
a number of years, and n of her law
yers said that the fact that the firm
had done business for a prominent
millionaire, whose name has appeared
in connection with notes in this case,
vas simply a coincidence.
1t was also stated that no money OF
securities had been passed in the New
ton suit, but that Mr.. Newton had
been given assurances as to a settle
ment, and that the money would
probably be passed within a few days.
There were stories current to the eff
feet that there had been a hitch in the
settlement of the Newton suit, but
these stories could not be confirmed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08
BUILDINGS ON PIKE BURNED
Early Morning Blaze at the Worlds
Fair GrOunds-EIectricity Pal
nee Damaged.

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-Fire on the
Worlds fair grounds early Saturday
morning destroyed Ancient Rome, Fair
Japan, the Bowery, Quo Vadls and
damaged Old St, Louis on the Pike.
Sparks set fire to the roof of the
Electricity building, but the blaze was
eXtinguished.
Two Japanese, seriously burned
were rescued by the police in Fair ia
pan.
1t was found that the stairways of
Ancient Rome, where the fire started,
had been saturated with oil and the
hose cut.
At Hereafter, across the street from
Ancient Rome, a man was caught by
the police. He is said to have been in
the act of setting fire to that building.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
the Mines and Metallurgy building,
but there was no blaze there.
At two o'clock Saturday morning at
taches of Ancient Rome feared that
Alexander Dixon, a waiter, 26 years
old, had been burned to death in the
structure where he was sleeping.
The loss of the various Pike build
ings is estimated at $4,000.
The series Of blazes started shortly
after midnight, and the fire was under
control before two O'Clock. Some of
the sparks set fire to the upper part
of the gallery of the Hagenbeck wild
animal show, but were quickly extin-
guished. Most Of the animals had
been removed, but those that renamed
excited the crowd by their shrieks.
At Mysterious Asia, on the south
side of the Pike, the trumpetings of
the elephants added to the general din
raised when the throng Of ~orientals
flocked into the street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08
Presidents wedding Anniversary.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Friday was the
eighteenth wedding anniversary of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. They
were the recipients Of congratulatory
messages and letters from all parts of
the country. The anniversary was
quietly celebrated by a family dinner
party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08

Madrid, Dec. 3.--Japan has made Of
fetal complain to Spain regarding the
attitude OF the Spanish government in
permitting vessels of the Russian
second Pacific squadron to coal and
victual at Vigo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08

American Boats Pass Test,

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-Two Ameri-
a submarine boats have passed a
very successful test at Cronstadt, and
will be shipped Immediately to Vladi-
yoStok by rail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08

Havana, Dec. 3.-The special COM
mittee having the subject in charge
has submitted to the house of repre-
~sentatives a bill appropriating $780,
900 for the sanitation of Santiago,
Cienfuegos, Cardenas and Matanzas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08
Postmaster Bostin Reappointed.

Washington, Dec. 3.-William Bos-
tin was, on Friday, reappointed post
master at Independence, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08
THE PRESIDENT
TO CONGRESS-
Roosevelt Sends His
Annual Message to
Lawmakers.
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Sees a Pressing Need for
Labor and Trust Leg
islation.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.
Leaves the Subject for a Special Mes
sage Which He Promises at
a Later Date.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.

Elbows Good Results from the Work
of h Agricultural Departments
Outlines Our Relations with For
efgn Countries and with the Phil
tppines-Urges Need of Adequate
Naval Force as Guarantee of Peace
and Asks for Revision of Immi-
grafton Laws.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08

1t would be a wicked thing for the h ,st
civilized powers. for those with most sense
Of international obligations and with Keen
est and most generous appreciation Of the
difference between right and wrong, to dis
arm. If the great civilized nations OF the
present day should completely disarm. the
result would mean an immediate recru-
descence of barbarism In one form or an
other. Under any circumstances a suffi-
cient armament would have to be kept up
to serve the purposes of international po-
lice; ana unit! international cohesion and
the sense Of international duties and rights
are far more advanced than at present. a
nation DESTROYS both Of securing respect
for Itself and Of doing good 10 others must
have a force adequate for the work which
1t feels Is allotted to 1t as its part of the
general world duty. Therefore it follows
that a self-respecting, just and far-seeing
nation should on the one hand endeavOr
by every means to aid in the development
OF the various movements which tend to
provide substitutes for war, which tend to
render nations in their actions toward enc
another, and indeed coward their own peo-
pies, more responsive to the general senti-
ment OF humane and civilized mankind;
and on the other hand, that it should keep
prepared. while -scrupulously avoiding
~Wrongdoing itself, to repel any wrong. and
IN exceptional cases to take action which
IN a more advanced stage of International
relations would come under the head of the
exercise of the international police. A
great free people owes it to itself and 10 all
mankind not to sink into helplessness be-
lore the powers of evil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-08

1t is the cardinal principle Of the forest
reserve policy of this administration that
the reserves are for use. Whatever in
t~erferes with the use Of their resources
Is to be avoided by every possible means.
But these resources must be used in such
a way as to make them permanent.
The forest policy of the government Is
just now a subject Of vivid public inter-
est throughout the west and to the peo-
pie of the United States in general. The
forest reserves themselves are of ex-
IRENE value to the present as well as to
the future welfare Of all the western
public-land states. They powerfully af-
feet the use and disposal of the public
lands. They are of special importance
because they preserve the water supply
and the supply of timber for domestic
purposes, and so promote settlement un-
der the reclamation act. Indeed, they are
essential to the welfare OF every one OF
the great interests of the west.
Forest reserves are created for two
principal purposes. The first is to pre-
serve the water supply. This is their
most important use. The principal users
of the water thus preserved are irriga-
ton ranchers and settlerA cities and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
Hawthorne and B0wdoin.

The erection of a statue of Nathaniel
Hawthorne at Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, where he obtained his academic
education, would be suitable memorial
of son'of the college who greatly hon
ored lis Alma Mater by his life work,
says the Boston Herald. Hawthorne's
name stands at the head of the literary
geniuses of America, and it is likely to
remain there for long time to come.
How perennial his fame is, the increas-
ing number of readers and the increas-
ing interest of critics afford sure testi-
mony The fascination of Hawthorne's
genius and of his mastery expression
will continue to challenge the apprecia-
ton of earnest students of character
and art. This year is the centennial of
his birth, and many projects for honor
ing him are in preparation. The COM
mencement at Bowdoin will be largely
devoted to the celebration of his fame.
The desire is to be able to announce at
that time the completed contribution
of sufficient fund to place statue of
the first order of artistic merit in the
beautiful quadrangle now architectural
ly complete. The propriety of such a
tribute and the desirableness of it with
reference to the influence it will exert
on all future generations of students
resorting to that institution of learning
and culture are obvious. Others than
the alumni of Bowdoin may we'll assist
in the accomplishment of the design
Brunswick Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Silent the night descends; the vale is dark
The sun now throws no light upon the
way;
One hill top still sunny CLEAN retains,
The last sad emblem of the dying day
The traveller, thinking that thejnight has
Raises his eyes to the dark heavens for
light;
And sees the sunbeam on the distant peak
Clean through the trackless void of night.
He turns his steps from out the deepening
shade
And breasts the rugged ascent of the hill
But ERE his weary feet the summit reach
He sees the light grow faint and fainter
still.
And when the crest is gained, he gazes out
Upon the landscape stretching far and
wide,
And sees naught but the black and bound
less night,
Its curtains lowered, upon his every side
So ever will it be in lfe's dark vale;
That which to-day looks bright, and true
and clear,
Tomorrow, as the summit high is reached
Is absent, does not lend its welcoming
cheer.
So on through life we stumble, and we trip
And though we try our faltering ways tC
mend,
We find, when e'er the sought for goal is
reached,
No pot of gold to mark the rainbow's end
G. WILBUR LANE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
The Democratic Presidential Candidate

Who will be the Democratic Presidential
nominee
Is the question that now agitates the soul
OF the party who, on the making
OF slate, is cogitatng
In the interest of the Democratic whole.
There is German, bland of manner, deep of
purpose, bold in deed:
The leader of recusant cabal,
But his boom has gone to pieces
He made one too many speeches
On the subject of the Panama Canal.
Now Hearst has in his bonnet the Presi-
Dental bee
And he sets a most eNhilarating pace;
Bur the color of his journal
In decollete diurnal, 60
Lends sY elbow PERIL feature to the
race.
Bryans usefulness is over, his friends are
forced to say, -
And The issue that he represents is dead;
Underneath the golden daisies
Let us bury him, and raise his
Cross of Gold-n retribution-at his head.
Now ''the Judge is wise and wary, large
OF thought and grave of mien, e-ss
He presents the endless silence OF the
SphynX.
What he's said and done is history,
But the everlasting mystery
That worries all his friends ls-What he
thinks.
Then there's Harrison and Olney, Gray,
Mcclellan, Williams, Folk:
Men of Presidential timber all and each;
But looking them all over,
Many think that good old Grover
Is the great and only pebble on the beach.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09

pleasing to look at. Stone CHINA Is
ugly AS well as heavy and anything
finer or more fragile is out OF the ques-
! ton.
Table linen, too, is better dispensed
with as far As possible. II one cannot
be happy without tablecloth 1t IS we'll
to take a colored one, but white OIL
cloth comes in we'll as a SUBSTITUTE.
japanese paper napkins are better than
damask. Washing and ironing should
be spared the campers as much as pos
sible.
The women who enjoy outdoor sports
j are very fortunate when they go camp
ing. l do not refer only to the lucky
women who love to fish and row, or
who can handle gun. Ihey may De
considered supremely blest. But the
advantages of an outdoor TAD, already
dwelt upon in these columns, are felt
especially by the woman who camps
| out.
Therefore, unless the woman who
goes camping has the love OF Nature
very strongly developed, or is deeply
interested in some outdoor fad, she
will do well to take with her some
means of amusing herself. Let 1t be
her fancy work, or her basket making
or her pet game. There should always
be books and reading aloud and with
these and the needed work OF the camp
the days should not drag. When the
camp is in place accessible by good
roads the bicycle will help to make the
outing more delightful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
The New York Tri-Weekly Tribune.

For those who want to get the New 1ork
news and news of things the world over
and don't want to spend the money or time
i'll buying and reading metropolitan paper
seven days in the week The Tri-Weekly
Tribune fills the bill. 1t is issued on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of every week,
and contains the essence of The Daily Trib-
une for the whole week. To those who are
interested in the prices of flour, grain,
wheat, cotton, livestock, butter, cheese,
eggs and other farm products, its market
reports are invaluable, because of their
correctness. Its interest in agitating the
building of good roads in the country sec
tiOns has ELECTED heartfelt praise on the
part of our readers. Price, $3.50 a year.
Send $3.50 to The Republican journal Pub
fishing Co., Belfast, Me, and get The
Republican Journal and Tri-Weekly Trib-
une ore year each. For free sample copy
Of the Tri-Weekly send postal to the New
York Tribune, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE,
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO IS.


May %. A. d. 1901.
Taken this 18th day of May A: D. 1904, on enc
cutlon dated May 4th A. ID. 1904 issued on jllCg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court for
the County OF " aldo. at term thereof begun
the third Tuesday of April A. d. 1904. to Wit on
the 9TH day of the term, being the 18th day of
April A. d. 1904, in favor of H H. Sellers of sears.
port i'll said County of Waldo, against Hattie A.
Young of said SearSpOrt, for fifty dollars and
sixty-nne cents, debt or damage and thirteen
dollars and thrty-three cents, costs of suit, and
VIII be sold at public auction at the office of W.
T. {. Runnells i'll said Searsport, to the highest
bidder, on the Both day of june A. D. 1904 at two
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. d 1903 at seven
o'clock and fifteen minutes in the forenoon the
time when the same was attached to the writ in
the same suit. to wit: A certain lot or parcel of
real estate situate IN said >earSport and bound
ed as follows; eslnnlng at the northeast corner
of land formerly OF Emily K. Young; thence
westerly by and last mentioned. to land foimer-
ly owned by Eibridge Dckey; theme northerly
on line of said plckey land SiXty-three feet:
thence easterly about one bundled and twenty
three feet to street. thence Southtrly by street
10 place of beginning.
Also ali the rights which the SAID Hattie A.
Young has and had on the said 18th uay of April
4. u. 1908 at seven O'Clock and fifteen minutes in
the forenoon, the time when the same was at
tached on the writ in the same suit. to redeem
the following described parcel OF land from the
following mortgages, VIZ: parcel of land stu
ated in said Sealsport. bounded as follows: Be
ginning al the southeast corner OF the .oserll
treat lot. so-cailed; thence soulherly by the
west side of street tour rods ans twenty links;
thence south Seventy-ive and one half degrees
west to Park land; thence northeriy by said
Park land, 50 called. to the southwest corner of
said Treat lot; thence easter ly by said Treat lot
to place OF beginning. with the buildings thereon
said mortgages on said land are as follows: a
mortgage of the same gwen by Emily X. Young
to James G. Pendeton dated April nth 1896
| recorded in Waldo registry Of deeds in Book al.
Page 21o for one hundred and five dollars i'll one
year. and interest at five per cent. payable semi
thirty-iive dollars have been paid y mortgage
given by Welcome &. Young. Benjamin f.
Young and said Hattie A. Young on said prem
.ses, to said James &. P.ndeton. dated Oct Is.
1900 and recorded IN Waldo registry of deeds, in
Book 2oO. Page 80, for one hundred and ten dol
lars in one year and interest semi-annually.
nothing having been pail.
These sales will be made subject to rights of
administration on estate of Emily Il. Young.
SAMUEL q. NORTON Sheriff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
STATE OF NAME
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS,


To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Ill
dlcial Court, next to be held at Belfast, within
and for the county of Waldo. on the third Tues
DAY OF september. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and four
Nelle'A. Written of SearSmont in the County
OF waldo. and State of Mane, respectfully libelS
and gives this Honorable Court to be informed
That she was lawfully married to Walter NJ
Whitten, whose residence is to lbelant mn
known. on the second day of June A. D. 1891 at
sad Searsmont by Rev. +. VI. Fowler a minis
ter OF the Gospel duly authorized to solemnize
marriages, and ever since said marriage has con-
quoted herself towards said iibeee as A faithful
chaste and atfectlonate Wife; vet. the said Wal
ter NJ Written. wholly unmudful OF his malri-
age VOWS and duty. since said marriage has
cruelty and abuSively treated your libelant
ana Las mad gross and confirmed habits of in.
toAlcatlon. Llbelant further says tina She has
D! sad Walter VI. " hitten two children name
y, Z. Pearl Written. aged seven years. and
"IadyS X Whtten. aged four years.
your llbelant further says that the residence
OF the lltclee Is not known to her and that She
mas used reasonable diligence to ascertain his
residence, and Is unable To ascertain ii.
wherefore. llbeiant prays that she may be di-
Vofced from the bonds of matrimony now exist.
ing between her and said Walter NJ Written.
ana that the care and custody of said minor
children may be given 10 her.
Dated this twenty first day of Nav A. D. 1901
NELLIE \. WhITTEN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
Montville-John Emerson.
SHERIFF.
Camden-Joseph Hall.

SHERIFF.
Camden-Josepn Hall.
CORONERS.
Belfast Joseph Houston, Stephen
Longfellow.
BroOks-Joseph Freeman.
Camden-Ephraim Wood, Alden Bass.
Frankfort-Daniel Toby, Henry H.
Trevett, Tisdale Deane, Elisha Chick,
Nathan Weed.
Hope-William Arnold, John Jones,
William Hasty.
Islesboro-Elisha Eames.
Observation-Disclosures Wright.
Knox-Scolly Baker.
Lincolnville- Solomon Brooks, Josiah
Stetson, Israel Miller.
Montville-Stephen Barker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stevens.
Palermo-Jacob Greedy, Jun, Chase
Robinson, Jun.
Prospect-Paul Hichborn.
Searsmont-Bailey Moore.
SWanyille- Eames.
Thorndike-Silas WhitcOmb.
Troy-Joseph Green.
Unitv-Daniel Whiumore, HeZekiah
Chase, John Stevens.
INSPECTORS OF FISH.
Belfast Robert Emery, William
Beckett.
Camden-Tilson Gould, Robert Ogier.
Frankfort-Tisdale Deane, J ohm Lind
sey, Abner Twining.
Electromagnetic PhilbrooK.
Prospect-Daniel Putnam.
INSPECTORS OF LINE.
Camden-Job Ingraham, Jun.
Hope-Thomas Bartlett.
Observation-Disclosures Milliken, Jun.
BELFAST TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1927.
Torn Clerk.
Nathaniel H. Bradbury.
Selectn.en, assessors, Orerseers Of Poor.
Bohan P. Field, Robert Patterson, I'd,
John Palmer.
Treasurer and Collector Of Tares.
Thomas H. Marshall.
auditors of Accounts.
Rufus B. Allyn, r. c. johnson, Will
liam Grinnel.
Police officers
Philip Morrill,, John S. kimball, Sam
uel A. Moulton, Joel Hills, James Lang
worthy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democratic voters of Waldo county
are hereby notified to meet by delegates in
convention, at the Court House, Belfast,
Friday, August 5, 1904, at 1890 o'clock in
the forenoon, to nominate candidates for
senator, sheriff, county attorney, county
treasurer, Judge of probate, register of pro-
bate and county commissioner. Also to
choose a county committee and transact
any other business which may properly
come before said convention.
Each city and town will be entitled to
two delegates and one additional delegate
for every forty votes cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in 1902, and
for fraction of twenty votes in excess of
forty, a further additional delegate. Upon
made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09

For hundred years or more Witch Hazel
has been recognized as superior remedy,
but it remained for E. C. Dewitt 4 Co. of
Chicago, to discover how to combine the
virtues of Witch Hazel with other anti
Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the
world for sores, cuts, burns. bruises and
piles. The high standing of this salve has
given rise to counterfeits, and the public is
advised to look for the name "DeWitt'' on
the package, and accept no other. Sold by
r. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09

By CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.
Author of "Cradle and Nursery" "First Aid
to the Young Housekeepers, '"Housekeep-
ing Made Easy" "What to Eat, - "In City
Tents" Etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-09

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston sold a.
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Nortl
west. via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO F. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager
F. E. BooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.