davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
vt0usly reported). -
Fernandina, Aug. 10. Ar, sch. Theoline,

(not for Hillsboro, N. B.. rs pre
vt0usly repOrted). f
Fernandina, Aug. 49, Ar, sch. Theoliue,
FOkEIGN PORTS.
East Harbor, Aug. 6. Ar. bark Rahecca
Crowell, Dow, San Juan. to load for BOSTON
(sails about Aug 2O).
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Rockland, Aug. 16. Snow g. Co have
Just stretched a keel for a small three
masted schooner, about 1875 feet long, with
carrying capacity of about 800 to 400 tons.
BARK Edward l.. Mayberry, Sheppard, at
M M1a y reports July 80, lat. "a "a, ion.
oo 90, passed large whistling buoy, sound
rOded. 0" WI
~, Ihomaston, Aug. II. At noon today the
three-maSted single-decked schooner, Still
man man =. Kelley, was successfully launched
from the y yard of Washburn Bros, her build
e err at Ihomaston. She is the 9th vessel
OF MI. Kelley, we'll known business man
u Boston whose home is in Cambridge,
Mass: The vessel has these dimensions:
lesiSIeI iength 1875 feet; breadth 81 feet !;
e c,dp IN u 1eet. Gross tonnage 685.75; net
o! U She was christened by Miss Pris-
ci,la youett OF Cambridge, Mass, who broke
ooCtie Oh champagne over the bow. The
ve ;s mas every modern Improvement and
viii 1 be commanded by Capt. Fred ii. Allen
OF Everett, Mass. A launching dinner was
served at the hotel. The vessel will be
re ahst dor sea Nina in few days.
schooner M. c. Haskell, from New York
for Rockland. Me-, is total wreck on
Hiiandkerchlef Shoa and her mate, Nelson
Paulson OF Rockland, has been drowned.
Captain Wingfeld and the other members of
Inc crew came ashore in their own boats.
Inc vessel ran aground on the shoal late
last night at low tide and when the tide
turned she rolled over and sank A thick
maze which obscured the lights on the
shoal was the cause of the disaster.
Mate panlsen leaves a widow and five chill
dren in Rockland. The other members of
the crew were John Doherty, Otto Beck
ana Aleck Clayford. it is understood that
no attempt will be made to raise the
schooner but that she will be stripped so
far as possible She carried about 400 tons
OF coal and it is stated here that neither
vessel nor cargo was insured The NJ. C.
Haskell was built at Rockland, in 1866
her net tonnage was 800 and she was ia
ieet long, % feet in breadth and II feet in
depth. She was owned in Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
BORN

BRAY. In Stonngton, August 1, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Bray, son.
CASH. In Castine, August 9, to Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Cash. a son.
Dow. In West fremont, August 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. allace E. Dow, a son.
EATON. In Little Deer Isle, August 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred p Eaton, son.
HALE. In BROOKLYN, August 1, to MIR. and Mrs
William F. Hale, a daughter-Alice Evelyn.
JOHNSON: In Appleton, August 10, to MIR. and
Mrs. Leland johnson. a son.
MATHEWS. In Belfast, August 90, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Mathews. a daughter.
PATTERSON. In Belfast August II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. Patterson, son.
ROBBINS. In Stonington, August 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry Robbins, son.
SNOW. In Stonington, July 81 to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph T. Snow, daughter.
SAWYER. In Castne, August 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, a son.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
NORTH sEARSPORT ITEMS.

Miss Ella Reed of Southwest Harbor is
visiting Mrs. Nancy Dorr.
Mrs. Eta Chaplin of Searsport village is
visiting Mrs. j. E. Marden.
Ed. Thompson has employment on the
railroad at Stockton Springs.
Fred A. Scribner of the n. E. Tel. &
Tel. Co. was in town Sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Moore of Camden is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Flowers.
Miss Hattie Larrabee of Prospect is at
work for Mrs. Chester Trundy
Mrs. Ellen Davis of Cambridge, Mass.
visited at Wilson n. Dow's recently.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
DIED.

BATES. In Stonington, July 25, Mrs Mary f.
Bates, aged % years, II days.
BROWN. In Lincolnve. August %, Mrs. 1sa-
bel Brown, aged 80 years.
GREENLAw. In Sunset, August !, Mrs. Deb
HASKELL. In Rockland, August 70, Harold
Standlsh Haskell aged year, months.
KING. In Rockland. August IL. Cora Bell, wife
OF Joseph King, aged u years, months.
MCINTOSH. In Rockland, August H. Josephine
Henrietta, daughter of Albert c. and Mary Nc
Intosh, aged months 16 days.
NOLAN In Augusta, August Is, Alvin Nc
Lain of Rockland, aged about rs years. Burial
at Rockland.
PAGE In Bangor, August IS, Lewis A. Page,
aged "a years and 8 months.
STAPLES. In Brockton, Mass, August IT,,
Eliza A. widow OF Simeon Staples OF Belfast,
aged So years. months and 8 days.
STEVENS. In Montville, August IS, Mrs. Jennie
stevens, aged 81 years I. and Il days.
WALSH. In Brooklin. August 9, Samuel Walsh,
aged 81 years, 2 months, % days.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
LIBERTY,

LIBERTY.
E. H. Norton is building an extension on
his stable for storing carriages. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Norton of Howard, K. l., are
spending two weeks vacation with
Arthur Norton's family. True McCurdy
is in South Palermo doing a job of carpentry
work. ...J. j. Walker went to Boston last
week to accompany his sister, Miss Nellie
Hunt, home. Miss Hunt has been in the
hopsital for about three months and for
some time doubts were entertained of her
recovery. Fred Marden of North Haven,
Sanford House. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nor
ton, Mr.. Ambrose Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Norton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Norton attended the Norton re-
union at Belfast Aug. 10Th. For additional
Liberty news see 9Th page.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
Farmers, Attention !

have purchased and have now on my farm in
Waldo a thoroughbred Holsten Fresian Bull,
which came from the Dana Lawrence farm, East
Side. This bull was bred in syracuse, N. Y. His
sire was johanna Aggies, No. 24165, whose dam
holds record of % pounds 8 ounces of butter in
seven days, A. R. o. His dam is Thula d. Kol
No: 46, 14l, and made a record of 65 pounds Of
milk per day, and per cent of butter fat. Anyone
DESTROYS of improving their stock now have the
opportunity of doing so at low rate My terms
are $1.0O, cash. II. E. WENTWORTH,
Sunnyside Farm.
Waldo, Aug. 8, 19O5.-3w32*
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
MARRIED..

COUsINs-TAPLEY. In BROOKLYN August 9, Viii
lie F. Cousins of Lawrence, Mass, to Miss Mabel
F. Tapley of BIooklin.
DUNCkLEE- STEVENS. In Liberty August 16,
Chester V. Duncklee of Nashua, N. II to Mabel
E. Stevens of Liberty.
GRAYEAToN. In Bluehill. August 5, Cecil E.
Gray to Miss Bessie B. Eaton both of Bluehill
CIRCUIT SAWYER. In Franklin, August 49, OS-
car o. circuit of Franklin to Mrs. Laura E. Saw
yer of Addison.
WILLARD-RoBBINs. In Stonington, August 1,
John Roland Willard to Miss Linnie Belle Rob-
bins, both of Stonington.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
TEN YEARS.
The Story of My Wonderful Success Reads Like Fairy T
Yet Full Of Convincing Truths An Opportunity OF Lifetime
for the Investor. Take Advantage OF it.

l ask every reader of thi.
per.to write Inc. | want ia , Pa,
you my free book entitled aTa.'
Years"-"The Story of W.
Wonderful Success" 1t ,o,,'
about one of the greatest ana
most promising investnsn, ~.
portunities ever offered. lttlr,
how my business grew from 1'@
than $26.OO capital to it, rra,
ent proportions.
l believe l have the best nr...
sition from an investors staaa
point that could be placed .-,.r.
you. For ten years ] have I..a
teaching men and women II, ..
according to the laws Of N.rr-
My book lis the history of mr.f
1t shows what energy and r.
bition can accomp.isu Jog ..
world of affairs. 1t is inten>a,,
interesting to any man n woo..-.
who has a few dollar b.. U...
in a legitimate eGteipm-
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale the 100 acre
farm situated on shore road half way between
Belfast and SearSport, Me-, known as PENOB-
SCOT FARM. Buildings are i'll trst-claSs con-
ditlon new barn 94x+ feet, tie up for 20 COWS;
running water in barn and house; new dairy
building 30N12; new carriage house 50x25i new ice
house, capacity 25 tons; new wood furnace in
house. House has 10 finished rooms. Telephone
connection and two mails daily. Property will
De divided to suit buyer IN case the whole is not
wanted. Apply to
DANA LAWRENCE, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
NORTH srocKT,,N SPRINGS,


Mrs. Emma Partridge has been quite i'll for a
week.
Arthur Haley called on friends in Searsport
Saturday.
Miss Helen Littlefield has gone to Belfast, where
she has employment.
The Phillips family are spending the summer
at their beautiful residence in searsport.
F. Hanson Partridge has new wind mill run.
ming and bringing water into the house.
Misses Eva and Amanda Phillips of Brookline,
Mass, attended the dance here Saturday evening.
Henry and James Clifford went to Bangorl last
Thursday to have surgical treatment for throat
trouble.
Miss Be, tina Partridge will display photographs
at Miss Ceaves store at the village this week, be-
ginning August 22d. The photographs will con-
sist of group work, Miss Partridge's specially,
railroad views. genre pictures, home portraits
and photo jewery. All are invited to cali and see
the pictures.
few of the cement workers have been here
this week fixing small crossway on the N. NJ. 8.
r. r. On completing it they will return to Mos
quito Mountain. where the bridge work will &C.
cupy them for about two weeks longer. The
carpenters have gone to Stockton Springs village
after building the Prospect station. The Prospect
tenement in the second story.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
LETTER TO MATHEWS BROS.
BELFAST MAINE.

Dear Sirs: We know what the paints are
all made of, you know; we have to-. In
Wilson, N. c., are two dealers. One of'em
thinks he can't sell paint for more than 81
gallon; the other won't have such stuff in
his stOre-sells DevOe lead-and-zinc, of
course.
Devoe is all lead and zinc and linseed oil,
with as littles good dryer as possible. A
gallon Devoe has in it a little more paint
than four gallons of the other. A gallon
Devoe will cover as much as four of the
other. Who wants to pay wages for paint
ing four gallons for one?
How much is Devoe lead-and-zinc worth
in that town? Yours truly
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
70
PS. Mason & Hall sell our paint
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
FOR SALE.

Deering Corn Harvester, cut only 9 acres corn
U. s. Separator, No. 5, used only two months.
l new Standard Worcester Buckeye Mower
feet.
farm wagon, body, brake, also hay rack to go
with same. used only weeks.
Ods Gasoline engine, Al H. p, used mos.
set double harnesses, used months.
heavy single harness. new driving harness.
l Eddy refrigerator.
Punt buggy trap.
l new Syracuse Cultivator.
These goods are going to be sold at once as
of the above named articles will do well to call
and see them. 2w34%
DANA LAWRENCE, East Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
LOST

On TUESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1905, a small
Chatelain bag, containing pocket book and
money. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at the store of
A. G. BURGESS,
1w3A 6s.Main Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

Mason & Hall sell our paint.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

attention of others in the building but there was
only way out and that via a smashed lock.
At last he succeeded. He opened the door and
looked into the darkness of the staircase as far as
one appeared. Evidently the occupants of the
remaining flats either had not heard the racket or
were wise people who minded their own business.
He turned out the gas and groped a slow passage
down the stairs. He had difficulty in reaching
the street. Out of curiosity he walked toward
Shaftesbury-ave. and looked at the house named
the newspaper wrapper. As he surmised it was
a dingy shop, devoted to the sale of Continental
journals and a miscellaneous assortment of other
goods which no reasonable being ever could wish to
purchase He did not know how tired he was until
he reached his rooms. Then it needed an effort
to undress before he fell asleep.
With the morning came a more fixed determina-
ton free himself from the which beset him
during these final hours of a spoiled holiday. He
wrote to Carlingham a brief summary of events
since they parted, posted the letter, and left
Charng Cross Station by the eleven A. train for
Paris.
Three days later he joined P. & o. steamer at
Marseilles and found himself in the familiar environ
ment of Anglo-India, utterly cut off as it seemed,
from all further participation in the lives of either
Lady Ermyntrude Grandson her high placed
Russian wOoer.
1t is in such wise that man plans his future.
needless of the of-repeatcd lesson that the build
ing of castles, it may be dungeons, in Spain is
a fantastic operation at the best.
Certainly, young officer returning to his Indian
regiment, without special ties or powerful home
influence at work his behalf, reasonably might
expect that the next fortnight would see him
nearing the Coral Strand and learning once more
how to make life comfortable in temperature of
a hundred-and-a anything
But some minor light of the Foreign Office
suddenly woke up to the fact that Russia and
Persia had appointed a Boundary Commission to
determine certain disputed frontier lines on the
southeast corner of the Caspian.
The way Of the Russian bear toward the Persian
lamb is suspiciously akin to that of the wolf in
the fable, so Whitehall thought it would be good
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

place before the Russians would consent to the
proceedings being witnessed by two Englishmen
London and St Petersburg became automatically
hot on the topic, the Shah browbeatcn by
both parties, and at last, after five weary months
of talk the commission set to work.
AT irregular intervals Armstrong received letters
from home. One mssive, in which Lord CARING
ham gave Prince Melnikoff's explanation of the
valets queer behavior, caused smile when it
reached him.
My man thought Mr. Armstrong was interfering
in an amour of his" said the Prince 1T is not
reasonable to suppose that | would mix myself up
in such a dscreditable affair" Another showed
that the Countess of Valleort was so set upon her
daughters marriage to the Russian that her son
deemed it best to desst from active interference.
Il can only a frst-rate family row." he
wrote and after all is said and DONE Ernie seems
to like the fellow"
The latest news to hand was positive. The
Countess going to the States to visit her rela-
tives; but the Earl, Lady Ermyntrude and Lord
Carlngham were invited to spend the winter on
Prince Menikoff's estate at Bannofka.
This arrangement seems to settle the thing
definitely was Carlingham's comment Ernie
has accepted him. and the marriage takes place in
town next April. Personally, l am more convinced
than ever that my sister does not love him. but is
fascinated by her dreams of sovereign power.
Poor old girl! l hope she will not be dislusoned
Anyhow sweep down the Voga sometime
about Christmas Write to there. If, when
sis and the pater start homeward, you still
settling the map in the vicinity of Astrabad, l
shall try to join you for few weeks
And then followed puzzling paragraph "The
other day ran over to Ascot in my car and called
at the policestatiOn. The police inspector told
that the mystery of the woman found in the pond
had been solved In course of a brawl in Soho
was knitted, and in his possession discovered a
letter signed ]. D. which said that Vera Sassu-
Itch had been removed for trcachery The poor
creatures name was Vera Sassuhtch, as proved by
documents she carried. Of course, one pretends
that this is a satisfactory explanation of womanS
death in England; but it reveals the motive of the
crime, and exonerates MenikOff from even
passive connection with it. Perhaps were led
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

idea if the backs of the Shah's
representatives were stiffened
by an official of the British
Embassy at Teheran. The
man deputed for this duty
was admirable in every wav,
except that he knew no
Russian. In this dilemma
the Foreign Office appealed
to the India Office, and a
clerk in the latter establish
ment made the remarkable
discovery that the latest
passed interpreter" was en-
route to India-would reach
Alden next day, in fact.
Hence, when the China
anchored in the bay of the
cinder-heap, a cablegram was
delivered to Lieutenant
Frank Armstrong" and in
structed him to land at Alden
for further orders. 1t was
mysterious and, in July, an
noying; but the first duty of
a soldier is obedience. Frank
and his baggage were rowed
ashore in a boat manned by
Arabs. That night he was
given a tiny cabin on a gum
boat, which took him through
the Persian Gulf, and after
a tiresome journey up-country
he found himself at Teheran.
In company with Claude
Egerton, c. 81, a young
diplomat skilled in the wilds
of the East, he Travelled to
Astrabad, where the Bound
airy Commission assembled.
Here a long wrangle took
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Gradually Frank came TO the conclusion that
there was none other than himself in the set of
apartments. He almost laughed at the ease with
which he had handed over his matches. But
habitual smoker often has loose vcsta or two in
his pockets, and feeling diligently through his
clothes, he delighted find a worn and raveled
match the head Of which intact
With the utmost care, and needless Of burnt fin
gers, he struck IL the sole of his boot and the
trst tiny glcam revealed gas bracket in the hall.
There a quick rush Of escaping air proving that
the light had not been used IN sometime. Then,
- his great relief, bright flame burst forth.
Conqucrlng the impulse which prompted an effort
to rush into the street and undertake useless hunt
through some Of the many narrow thoroughfares of
Soho, on the chance that he might encounter the
man who had hoodwinked him SO sBilfully, he sur
vevod his surroundings.
-Four doors opened out of the central passage.
The place mcagerly furnished. When he had
examined each room he formed the opinion that it
actually was not tenanted by anyone, but used as
an occasional refuge. a rendezvous. In the largest
room were two tables, several chairs and a collec-
tion Of empty bottles and tins, suggesting meals
which needed no cooking. In another apartment
he found a bed; beneath it, tin trunk, empty,
except for a few papers.
These were unopened copies of French news
papers, and some cuttings from German and Italian
prints Of a Socialist character. The newspaper
wrappers showed that they had passed through the
post They were addressed to Mons Jacques
Dumanot," at a number on Shaftesbury-ave and
Armstrong realized that the name alias, as
"Dumanet" is the French equivalent for Tommy
Atkins"
Satisfied that the deserted fat would yield little
else 10 detective research, he pocketed of the
wrappers and secured poker from the sitting
room. The outer door was locked not latched
and the valet had taken the key with him.
Distinguishing all the gas-jets except that burning
in the hall, Armstrong began his assault the
lock. 1t was no simple task. He compelled
10 batter in a portion of the iron guard before he
could use the poker a wrench. He fully expected
that the unavoidable noise would attract the
The synopsis of preceding chapters will be
found al the end of this instalment page IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
and
Old Memories

I lis first scnucnt thought
I'M was TO reach a wall.
Stretching out a hand.
he touched a smooth surface.
and with quick noisclcssncss
planted his back against the
protection thus afforded, in
The event Of another cowardlv
onslaught. Then he listened
with every muscle braccd for
strenuous combat. Even in
his hot anger al the way in
which he had been trapped
he retained his ready judg-
ment. He knew that no
attack could have been pre-
pared for him. The French
man undoubtedly had been
taken by surprise, but with
the cunning of q fox he had
planned an easy method Of
escaping further surveillance.
Even while Armstrong
waited, hreathlossly intent, for
the slightest sound Of ap-
preaching danger, he heard
a door slam beneath. The
valet now was IN the street
again and hurrying away,
chucklng over the signal
discontinue Of the man who
thought him a weakling,
ready TO be scared by the
slightest failure in his mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

Henry P. Dickinson, of Chicago, was
in the city Thursday and Friday and in
company with Manager E. D. Quigley
visited the Hoosac tunnel at the base
OF Bellevue mountain. Mr.. Dickinson
is mining engineer. and was greatly
pleased with Old Bellevue and its net
work Of veins showing on the surface
surface, and expressed the opinion that
the Hoosac tunnel proposition would
prove to he one of the most profitable
enterprises in the district. He departed
for Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
Mems OvercOats at SIS.
Mems OvercOats at SIS.

Included in this collection you will find every
new style designed for this season-srnele or
double breasted models of vaaious lengths made
of fine Irish friezes meltone. fancy tweeds, etc.
lined with fine quality worsted, serge, Italian
CLOTH or silk and worsted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

A steam plant has been ordered for
install ,tion at the portal of the Burns
Moore tunnel, and excavation was start
ed for the engine foundations and boiler
this week. The steam Plant will per-
NIT of continuous driving of the tunnel
during the winter months when the
water supply in Chicago creek is not
sufficient to drive the air compressor.
tremely hard and progress has been slow.
large volume OF water, from the water
course recently encountered, is still
tburiug from the tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
Notice OF Sp.eia. Stockholders Meeting.

Pursuant to call OF the Board of Di.
rectors of the Red Mountain Prospectors
Mining Company, a special meeting Of
the stockholders of said Company vii! be
held at the Office of the Company in the
city of Idaho Springs, Clear Creek
County, Colorado, being the company
principal Office in Colorado, on Tuesday
the 5th day of December. A. D. 1905, at
ten O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of act.
in on the proposed consolidation Of this
company with The Mad Creek Mining
and Milling Company, the Consolidated
Company to have capitalization of
f., 500, 900, and for the purpose of trans.
acting such other business in connection
with the consolidation as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated Idaho Springs, Colorado, Nov
eu,ber 5rd, 1905.
(SEAL) J. D. WILLIAMSON,
Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
AN ORDINANCE

Levying a tax of the City OF Idaho
Springs, Colorado, for all purposes ex-
pressed in an ordinance passed bv the City
Council and approved on the 10Th day oi
March, A. d. 1905, for the purpose of ere,
a,ing sinking fund for the payment OF
the water bonds Series A. D 1906 of said
City, as expressed in an ordinance Of said
City passed by the City Council and ap-
proved on the Ist day of August, A. D.
1895; for the purpose of paving interest
on the water bonds Series, A. d. 1oo4 of
Of said City, passed by the City Council
and approved on the 24th day Of August
4. d. 1904; aud for the purpose of sup
porting and maintaining the free public
library in said City.
Be it ordairfed by the City Council Of
the City Of Idaho Springs:
SECT1oN I. That there be and is
hereby levied upon the real and personal
property within the corporate limits of
Of the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado,
for the municipal year 1905. the sum OF
ten mills, as follows, to-wit:
The sum of 9.Io of = mill on each
dollar of valuation of said property to
pay interest on the water bonds of said
City Of the Series of 1896.
The sum of 7. 10 Of q mill on each
dolla, Of valuation Of said property to
pay the general expenses of said City for
the municipal year 1875.
The sum Of three mills on each dollar
of valuation Of said property to create a
sinking fund for the payment of the
water bonds of said city of the Series Of
1895.
The sum Of four aud 4 10 mills on each
dollar Of valuation of said property to pay
intefeat on the water bonds Of said CITY
Of the Series Of 1904.
The sum of one mill on each dollar Of
valuation Of said property for the support
and maintainance of the free public
library Of said City for the year 1905.
Sxcr1oN 2. This ordinance shall be
In force snd effect from and after its pas.
sage and publication - required by law.
Passed by the City Council Of the City
Of Idaho Springs and approved this 77ud
day Of November A. d. 1905.
CEoRCE RILEY,
Attest: Mayor.
CHAs. BRANDsrRrrRR,
City Clerk.