davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
a Skin Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
fERD. I. HOPKINS, Prop, " Great Jones shsA Iwyai

WHEREAS. James Arthur Savage and
Olga 9. Savage. his wife, by their mort
gage decd dated October 5, A. D. 1897, ana
recorded in Kennebec Register Of Deeds,
Book Az. Page l0l. convey to Margaret e.
Welch the following described lot or par
Gel Of land with the buildings thereon
situated in said Augusta on the East side
OF Kennebec River and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
On The south by land of the late Joseph
r. Williams, and the easterly portion
bounded on the south by road leading
from kennebec Bridge to the road leading
70 Chelsea. On the east by land of Manly
T. Haskell and Daniel Knowlton, and
land Of Sylvester. North, by land OF or
occupied by Sylvesters and by land for.
merly owned by the late George w.
Quimby, land Of E. w. Whitehouse and
Seth GAY and George W. Savage West By
land Of F.. w. Whitehouse, Seth Gay and
George Savage and road leading norther-
ly over Malta. Hill. Being homestead
place Of said grantor containing one hum
dred and twenty-five acres or more.
And WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage is broken, now. therefore. By
reason Of the breach of the condition
thereof, I claim a foreclosure OF said
mortgage.
ELIZABETH p. WEIGH.
Admin. with will annexed, Estate Of
Margaret E. WEIGH.
Augusta, Maine, September 8, 1906.
s12tust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
SHEA CASE POSTPONED
Owing to the Inability Of President
Mitchell to be Present.

Scranton, PA, Sept II. ON account Of
TN, inability If President Mitchell Of the
Initcd Mine Workers to 10 present to
day, the celebrated Shea ease, m which
attacked, went over until the next term
of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

son Of Belfast We're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Foster, last 'vack.
S. NJ Winters Of New London, Con-
hecucut, was calling on friends here
last week
Mrs. j. F. FarWeH is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Guy Hail, at South
China.
Mr. ana Mrs F. T.. Wcbber. George
Wcbber and Miss Susie Smith of Au-
Gusta we've callers - "Broadacres,"
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Nichols and son
Augusta We're the guests Of Mrs. Sarah
Wentworth last Sunday.
District lodge Of Cool Templars met
with the Riverside lodge here. last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Arthur l.apham Df Gardiner was
T"rr, last Saturday. to attend the ses-
sion Of District Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
Syracuse. NJ. ", Races Postponed.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 11.-OWlng 10
rain. the grand circuit races schedulei
Tor this. the opening day, Of the state
Fair. were postponed until tomorrow y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

Shells filled with, oil intended to calm "A
stormy sea when fired into it, have been
Invented in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

According to the Scientific American,
the cost of running an electric furnace
,.Ipable Of producing the extraordinary
h,',t Of 1000 degrees is 10 cents a minute.
xiS an hour. or about 800 day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
RUSSIAN PEACE ENJOYS
Visit West Point as Special Guests OF
j. Pierront Morgan.

New York sept Al NJ. White and
E"r"n k"s-n went 70 West POM MIL
tary Academy, today traVelihs rs
guests ~ j. fierpoht morgan :" nia
'hcht '"is,'lT my 'Nl''''
tIrn ~" mrs AFTERNOON
VI Ni't' ana l''t"h u" i"''" - -
irnr W"7' Point shorty '"I"r"
'hiH evening.
Later t"hIeU', VI VIII ."'T NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted
10 oil ages and both sexes, afording permanent 70.
hef In all cases caused by impurity or the blood,
plants; cures Constipation and Weakness
II proves successful In cases where all other nedi.
cines have totally failed No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy is rntried 1t has an unbro.
ken record OF success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts of warm friends. -
!, Are You suffering from any disease traceabls 70
the causes mentioned? II so, DIR. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputation On
the statement that FavOrite Remedy will do you
good.
Send for free trial bottle and booklet con.
tanning valuable medical advice on the treatment Of
various diseases. Write also for an Easy Testo
DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, n. Y.
REMEMBER, the full name g DR.. David Ken
nedys FAVORITE REMEDY, made at Rondout,
n. ", and the price is 81 90 {six bottles $500 ct
all druggists in the United States, Canada and
foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

Near R.dlands. cal. 4 discovery of
very high grade ONYX ana Whit and
colored marble has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12
CLINTON.

n NJ. Prescott were held al T. NJ,
saturday from the HONS. KCv. Hannah
POWELL OF Rrldaton. oriiciatcd. The floral
offerings Were beautiful \ scroll with
with broken string, from the adopted
daughter, Miss Esther; a standing an
thor Mrs. STearin and MIR. and Mrs
LCdar, wreath. John Heald OF Portland;
bouquet OF Iinks, Dr. and Mrs. fash of
Fairfield. bunch Of ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of Waterville, bouquet OF
white ast"rs. Mrs. VIII Brock of Wal
them. Mass. bouquet Of white roses, Mrs
Allie Dixon and Mrs. Jennie Low bou-
uucI OF white asters, Mrs. Frank Roll /:
bouquet Of purple ana white astcrS Mrs
". |. Cain; bouquet Of Gala lilies. Miss
Those present from out Of town were:
Her only brother Mark Moody. and wife
OF Interpret; her only sister, Mrs. Stur-
gls. and husband Of Greene; Mi and Mrs
Freeman Curric OF Portland; MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson OF Caribou; John Head Of
Portland. Mrs. Prescott was woman
respected and loved by all, and in his
declining years Mr.. Prescott has the deep
sympathy of friends in the loss Of de-
voted wife. Not having children Of her
own, she has brought up and cared for
a number who have loved her dearly, of
whom Miss Esther has remained with
them as devoted rs an own daughter
Through the mothers training and infll-
encn Miss Prescott has become an artist
Of no little note. not only in her own
with her household and other duties die
a great deal of work with the brush not
only for herself but by giving lessons TO
others. Neither did she give up the work
as the years crept on, but has recently
done number Of beautiful pieces, which
age hcng about II years old AT the time
of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

At the end Of last year there were more
than 100000 sheep il Queensland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-12

W,.et Point y ". sept. 1.-The
Itus,inu rn,oys were met Mt the West
Point l,r.diu,; hy General Mills and his
stir ma a detachment Of cavalry.
Th".' Ars a snlut-. nr - guns and a re-
yI'n If IN" corps ~ cadets. After BE-
I'M conduct "a through the various
buildings. the Russians again Went
hhp,rd the yacht tpr$aIr anG were con
Nry,d ~ Mr. Murgtu's country seat. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
THIRTY-FOOT VEIN
IN THE STOCKTON.
Ore Reserves Have Been Greatly
Increased by Recent Develop.
ments on $50 Level
Driving FOR THE CATHERINE.
The Most Important Ledge OF the
Stockton Property Mill to Go
lut0 Csmmlssisn.

The week has recorded some lmpor-
tant developments In the stockton mine
Of stockton. supt, Galiger who came
In from camp last night. brought with
him the information that in conducting
the campaign Of exploration on the $50
foot level new vein, apparently Of
good deal OF Importance had been en-
countcred and which will add many
thousands Of tons to the mill ore re-
serves in the mine
While the existence OF the ledge was
not entirely unknown, Supt. Gallger ex-
plains that It's size, where last found
has oCcHsIoned considerable surprise.
The vein was first encountered on the
ZOO but being so small little Significance
was attached 10 81. II has developed
that In Its course downward the vein
has gradually broadeued and that at
the point on the $50 level where last
encountered It has width of no less
than 80 feet.
No work viii be done towards block
Ing out the ore on this vein at the pres-
ent time; It being the intention OF the
company 10 devote all energy towards
the opening OF the catherine Nelni ny
all odds the largest and most important
one, penetrating the Stockton's domains,
The $50 cross-cut viii tap this vein
within the next 80 feet, figuring that
the dip continues as Il did on the upper
levels
The min, which was closed down a
few weeks ago pending the adjustment
OF matters pertaining TO the dlsposit ton
Of taiings, viii go into commission
again. Mr. GalIger states, IN about two
weeks. New devices will In the mean
time be provided TO make closer saw
ing OF the values contained I'm shines
and includes canvas tables and settling
tanks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
SMALL GAINS
AND LOSSES MIXED
Trading Was Light and Without
Interest Because Of the Lon.
don Holiday.
CLOSING FIRM AND LIFELESS.
Semi. Stagnant Tone PeryadeJ the
Market Till Bank Statement Ap.
peared, When it Stitsued.

New York Aug, 5,--'rhe opening mar
ket today was dull, lacking the business
for London account because Of the holt
day there, Small gains and losses were
mixed. Tho only notable changes wore
gains in Minneapolis, st. PAU & sault
Ste. Marie of point and In Northern
Pacific OF "a one or two isolated nd
vances did not avail TO hold prices well
ana drops carried tho market level slight
~ below last night, Northern PaGnc
lost most of n gain Of IA Sault Ste,
Marie preferred aud Chicago & Alton
rose l, e., S, Reduction preferred lost l.
Trading was Intensely dun
The semi stagnant tone persisted until
the publication ~ the bank statement
whCm prices stltlened. The loan eX-
pansiOn was not large as was feared,
Sloss Sheffield steel gained II, Des
Molues < Fort Dodge lost T. and Great
Northern preferred ~, The closing was
firm but liicless
Money ON call normal, steady: time
loans steady, GO days 81 % days 3A six
months 3&.
Prime Mercantile paper 4Q49
Sherling exchange firm with actual bus
mess i'm bankers bills nj ANG, DN4 "a. 40
for demand at asa s6HA.s5.00 for Sixty
day bills posted rates ASA and iei'gi
commercial bills SlhNiStS
Bar silver 500. Mexican dollars, 5ii2.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
CONCENTR ATES.

The family OF Supt Arthur Day Of
the Yampa smeter has arrived from
Montana and established a residence In
Bingham.
". y, Trenom, manager OF the Deer
Lodge Mining company, has established
headquarters at Fay, New, and has
taken his family there to reside.
Fred X. Davis and Charles A. Short
are said TO have opened a big eGgg o.
milling ore I'm wee promising proper
~ about l6 miles northwest Of Modena.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were as follows Crude ore
and concentrates. S46, 900; base bullion,
S29 700.
The Honerine West Mining company
has made final payment on the inter-
est held formorl- bv Max Raddatz in
the property It IS now developing at
Stockton,
Barton Sevel. vice president Of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany will probably be elevated to the
position Of president at the next meet
Ing Of directors.
The directors oc the Lower Mammoth
Mining company are scheduled TO hold
a meeting next Tuesday at which II Is
expected an assessment OF cents "A
share will be levied,
George II, Robinson has departed for
the Britannia mines In British Colum-
bia, which are now ready TO commence
production, having been equipped with
facilities for reduction. While away
Mr. Robinson win inspect the ST. An
drew group on Prince OF Wales Island.
Alaska, on which he recently obtained
an option.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Reports From Manufacturers Are
Unanimous in Telling Of In
creasing Volume Of Orders,
JULY MADE GOOD RECORD.
Crop Prospects are SpIeuded, Remoy-
ing the Only Obstacle to Re.
yiyaI of Trade.

New York, Aug, 4-puns Weekly
Review Of Trade tomorrow viii say
Business continues to expand IN
wholesome manner that promises well
for the future, Reports from the Lead
ing branches OF manufactures are un-
anlmous in telling Of an increasing
volume Of orders and the percentage OF
idle machinery steadily dlminishes.
Better prospect for the crops removes
the only handicap that impeded the re-
vival Of trade, and favorable weather
for a few weeks will assure unprece-
dented production In the aggregate, al
though the yield OF cotton viii fall
considerably behind last years
THE month Of July made most en-
couraging exhibit IN 30 far as statistics
are available. liabilities Of failures be-
ing smaller than IN any month since
April, 1901, and railway earnings sur
passing last years by 81 per cent. For
eign trade at this port for the last week
shows gains Of $l,57676l IN exports and
Si60S56A I'm imports as compared with
the same period OF 1904
"Recent advances I'm hides are fully
maintained and I'm some varieties Of
the market strength has increased and
importers are actively bringing In sup
plies from Europe, II is estimated that
this foreign trade has already aggre'
gated over 100000 hides
Failures for this week In the United
states are 1898, as against 1872 last week
and 1870 the preceding week and 23O the
corresponding week last year, and in
Canada %, against q last week, % the
preceding week. and is last year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
VALUE OF CLAY PRODUCTS.
Amounted TO Si3I,O23,2As Durlug tho
Calendar Year 1904.

The value OF the clay products Of
the United States In 1904. as reported
10 the United States geological survey
amounted 10 the enormous total of
S1Sl,023,2iS. This was somewhat less
than the value OF the countrys clay
products In 1908, which was Sl3l 062-
42l A chart which shows I'm tabu-
lated FORM the quantity and value Of
the various kinds OF clay products has
recently been prepared by Mr. Jelfer-
son Middleton, statistician. and may
be obtained, free OF charge from the
director Of the geological survey
Washington, y. G,
OF common brick s,66517l thousands,
valued ut S5l,76S,55s, were produced.
This shows that the average price per
thousand was S5.97. The quantity Of
yitrhed paving brick produced was
735,iS9 thousands. worth 1885,, 425, or
$40 ,2s a thousand. Front brick TO the
amount Of 43435l thousands was pro-
duced at a value Of $3.50 ,13l, or S12 50
a thousand. The value Of the fancy or
ornamental brick produced was SS45-
$780, OF drain-tile S5,34S.555, OF sewer
pipe S91S7A23. or architectural terra
Gotta Al07H3 Of ireproonng $2,502,-
500, OF hollow building tile or blocks,
Sl,126,49S, OF tile (not drain) s9.023,42S,
The fire brick produced amounted TO
b91,7 thousands, valued at ll,l6G-
e72 or slS.6S a thousand, The value OF
the miscellaneous clay products Is Civ
EN- as S3669,2S2, Under this head are
included adObes, aquarium ornaments,
assayers' furnaces, boiler and locomo-
tive tile and tank blocks. brick for
chemical purposes, burnt-clay ballast,
carhoy shoppers, chimney radial brick,
pipes, tops, and thimbles clay fur
naces. retorts, and settings, conduit
work, crucibles. nue Innings founda-
ton blocks gas logs, glass-house sup.
plies, grave and lot marker hollow
chimney blocks, insulators mufhes,
oven tiles. paving blocks, runner brick,
sleeves and nozzles. rustic stumps, sag.
gers, scorifiers, sewer brick stone
pumps, tunnel blocks, and wall coping
The total value OF all brick and tile
produced In the United States In 1904
amounted to Sl05, S6497S or $3.50 per
cent OF the value of all the clay pro
ducts The value Of the pottery was
| S25, 15S,9lO. or 1920 per cent.
The products are tabulated by
states as well as by varieties, 80 that
| Il Is easy To- see az a glance wherein
| lies the strength Of each tate As a
| clay producer and what rank it takes
as compared with the other states
Ohio stands at the head Of the list
the value Of IT'S clay product for 1901
having amounted to S2j6t77S3. OF
! this St30iS4S5 represented brick anC
! tile. and Sll 669.298 pottery Pennsyl'
! vani9 comes next with q value Of SIS.
! 42laS1 IN brick and tile and $i599, SIS.
IN pottery. making q total " Sl6.S21, S68
New Iersey's output is more eyenl,
divided, t735A2a4 being en- brick ant
| tile, and s5,9i9.1i2 IN pottery. making
total Of Sl83oA0i7 Illinois rank,
| Gfth with total output valued AT SO.
51Ii7, OF this S9.9iIiu represent.
the value NJ the brick and tile dnt
$S2Q 500 the value Of the pottery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

AMERICAN SMELLING.
The September Meeting ~ Directors WIN
lie an Important One,

At the September meeting Of the d.
rectors Of the American Smelling g.
Rehulng company "A number Of import
ant matters will come up for consid-
Grafton.
At the present time the big corpora
ton has no president and a successor
10 the late r. w. Nash win be chosen.
u Is said in New Yo-k that the board
will increase the dividend rate on the
common stock az the forthcoming meet
ing from 10 6 per cent,
Within the past year the American
Smelling & Refining company has in
creased It's capacity by approximately
40 per cent and Il is understood TO
plan still further extensions. principally
through the acquisition OF Independent
smelers now IN operation. With the
contamination Of these plans the In
dustry Will be still further consolidated.
and ths Company's control Will be more
nearly complete. Al present the number
and capacity OF independent shelters,
aside from those owned and operated
by the big mining companies, are re-
latively uulmportant The company's
smeltcr capacity was largely increased
IN March, this year, through the acqui-
sltion Of the properties Of the Guggeu-
holm Exploration Co.. which are con-
trolled through stock ownership I'm the
American SHELTERS Securities Co.
Until its purchase OF the GugsenheIm
properties the Smelling Coz had
worked no mines, but had confined It's
operations 20 custom smelling and to
the outright purchase OF such ores
as were needed for fiuxing purposes.
The mines OF the Exploration company
as well as It's shelters, are chiefly In
Mexico, although II owns q few claims
and mines inColorado
Recent events indicate that the Sc.
curlues company Is determined TO con
troll several of the biggest mines IN this
state. The acquisition Of the control Of
the Utah Copper 40 Bingham was tho
0rst step 40 chat direction, the Ohio
Copper Of Bingham is also likely 10
come into the Securely household. II is
not impossible that the Boston Com
solidltei VIII he gathered into the
fold ana II is even limited that uego-
tlatIons TO that end have already com
uenced and, as stated IN the News
several days ago, % Is practically GER
tain that the concentrating mill 10 be
put jn by The Boston win 60 ont 10 the
south end Of the lake near the site se-
lected Tor the big American oopper
smeltcr an Of which Is significant. m-
deed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
PRODUCE,

Chicago, Aug, 5.-Weakness prevailed
in the wheat pit today as a result Of
clear weather generally throughout the
spring wheat section. Forecast Of con !.
tinued clear weather tomorrow Increased
hearlsh sentiment,
Commission houses and pit traders sold
moderately. September opened a shade
lower 10 a shade higher at s5b 70 Si.
The market was under considerable sell
Ing pressure the entire session Septem-
Der dropped to S87s where IS closed a
loss Of indl% from yesterday
Proht taking by bull leaders caused
weakness In the corn market During
the last half Of the season the market
held quite steady at the decline Sep
TENDER closed AQ7s lower at IS.
oats were weak at the opening Sep
TENDER opened a lower az 27as and de-
cllned to 27is Local receipts were BIB
Provisions we're STEADY on fair de-
mand from shorts AN advance Of 8
cents I'm the price Of live h0gs induced
some buying Pork was up ~ az " o.
lard was Unchanged NJ Z i2is and ribs were
Wheat. No. 2, red. s5l5as6 No 8. red
4qS5is; No. ], hard 8isQe0 No 2. hard
8dA No 1. northern, 10. 3, northern
and NO. 2, spring no m95rk9{a.,
Corn-No. 2 S5%; 70 B. 55ii&tggSS35
whcat-september, s37s December $50.
SSorn-August. old 58Aa537,. september,
30, old, 84a8s December, ijSs49la old,
ilM. May 45li .,
an. December 27A; May &S429l
September l3d7ia. October, l33I9.
Iard-~September, Z va; October, .b0a
1917: November Iij, December 1924,
January, 7.Gil.
RIBS -september Sl2ia; October, so.
Timothy-Septemher 3,63
Glover, l2.I5
Barley-Cash ioui6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
MUST PAY THE PRICE.
No Patents for Mining Company Untll
Government Sees Cash,

The Raven and Florence mining
companies. which were granted per-
mission, by act Of Congress, TO pur.
chase the elaterite lands on the Uintah
Indian reservation which they had
leased from the Indians, are not going
TO get of as easy as they hoped they
would, according 10 Commissioner
Richards,
The Florence Mining company, on
being informed what would be required
by the government, paid the S. per
acre demanded and will receive pat
euts
The Raven company has been In
clined 10 take issue with the land office
officials, claiming that Congress gave
the company absolute right to take the
land, The company was allowed to To-
cate 100 claims OF 20 acres each but
owing to the brief time allotted to make
returns, succeeded IN locating only II
claims.
Commissioner Richards has held up
the application Of the company for pat
ents until the money required is paid
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been full OF interest
TO local investors, as well as TO stock
brokers, and many OF the favOrltes In
the local list have changed hands. The
board Of directors OF the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co. have decided
on Issuing all of the deferred stock
remaining In the treasury, amounting
TO $4,000, 10 present stockholders at
par. As this amount will be applied
to cut down the Indebtedness Of the in
stitutlon, brokers expect IL to react ia
vorably on the stock.
Idaho Sugar has led all others in the
movement, and there is considerable
curiosity to learn at what figure the
stock will stand after the transfer
books close today at noon. The stock
holders OF record al that time are those
entitled to the new allotment OF IS
per cent at par, a privilege which sent
the stock up TO SAILS this morning.
The best judges estimate that the new
ing next week. and It will surprise no
one II 1t goes on steadily mounting, In
view OF the magnificent reports which
daily arrive Of the condition OF the
beet fields around the three factories
now owned by this company, at Sugar
City. Idaho Falls, and Blackfoot.
Utah Sugar preferred continues
strong az 81, at which several deals
have been made, and Utah common Is
offered at $3.50 10 S6S5. Utah National
bank advanced to $3.50. bid Both Og-
den bank stocks advanced sharply,
owing to the special dividends de-
Clared.
rr-t,-..t.. 49,. - 49,. -...-.. H..