davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
Collectors Notice Of Sale.
STATE OF MAINE


Unpaid taxes on real estate situated in the town
of Searsport, in the county of Waldo, for the
year 1907.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
non resident owners in the town of Searsport
aforesaid. for the year 1907. committed TO me for
cOllectioHtOr said town, remain unpaid; and no.
tice is hereby given that il said taxes with inter-
est and charges are not previously paid so much
of the real estate taxed as Is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold without further notice at
public auction at the Town House, in said town.
O'Clock a. m:
NONRESIDENT. Description. Value Tax
Hotel at Maple Grove G. :.".;.$25o $500
Laura @rDte A. . Brosn. Cottage at Maple ~ '1'
Grove Campground; ::...... =. ,; 30 12o
Lillian +. (aSSenS. Cottage at Maple
Robert Fernald Cottage at Maple
Grove Campground -. so 100
Albert Kenney. Cottage at Maple
Grove Campground ...... .......... so l.2O
Gilbert Malone. Cottage at Maple
Grove Campground ..........-..... so L2O
Christopher Moody. Cottage at Maple
Grove Campground 80. so 1.20
W. 5. Marshall. Cottage at Maple
Grove Campgronnd 30 100
Abhie NickerSOn. Cottage at Maple
Grove Campground so 1.20
Haines Cottage On shore on east side
of Navy street, one half acre 100 16 80
j. W Hartman. One-halt of Frank
Eastman house and harm. north of
Bog Hill road 100 2.40
Mrs. Lucy Holland. Cottage on east
side of Swan Lake near w. J. Math-
ews' homestead, une half acre 125 800
F, G Lancaster. wood lot formerly
owned by John Averill, Is acres. 45 LOB
Fields Pendleton Wood lot from AL
vim Ellis, 70 acres 1875 500
Lauetta +. Prescott. Lot of land cor
ner Dodge and Trip roads, acres. % 80
Charles Rogers. Cottage on east side
of Swan Lake. one half acre -..-.-.. $50 3 60
E. II. Roberts. Homestead house and
barn on shore road to Belfast, known
as the Fowler fam. .....15O0 &c 90
Charles F. Smith. Homestead house
and barn on shore Dad to Belfast,
known as The Smith farm..... 1900 1850
George W. Webster, On east of Swan
Lake, one half acre. 200 4.80
RESIDENT.
Mrs We're. Homestead house aud harm
on Eames road, Text to Maple Grove
Campground to the north, rs acres. SOC 1900
Fred Jarrett. Homestead house and
barn on west SIDE of road from North
Seaisport to honroe, acres $50 $40
The balance of resident tax, real estate, per-
sonal and poll, will be collected by MIR. EuzzeIl
after this year.
3w5 B.F. COLCORD, Collector.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
dQ % ! I ! * I,IIAU

On and after Oct. 7, 1907, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold a
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Mort
west via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBORN
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
+. e. RoorHRY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19

"What's the matter with the CRATER ?"
"PneumOnia."
Chow did he get ftp"
"Why, haven't you heard?"
"Heard nothing"
"Caueht cold when he was exposed"
Nashville American.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
NORTH SEARSPOR'


Miss Winnfred Matthews was in Bangor
recently, shopping. Miss katherine Nj.
Scribner has secured situation in fruit
store in Belfast. Those who attended the
wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Black enjoyed very pleasant evening".
Frank Kingsbury, who recently sold his
farm in Frankfort, has moved to this place.
...Niiss Villa WEIGH of Waldo was a
guest at William Merithew's one day last
week. MI and Mrs. Bloomfield Reed and
children of Southwest Harbor are visiting
at T. E. DORIS. Eli Colson and Charles
Dorr are chopping wood for E, F. Hanson
on his lot west of Maple Grove campgrOund.
So. Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Smart were in
Brooks last week to see John Bowden, who
is very ill.,. Those who attended the
complimentary ball in Cunningham's hall
last Friday night in honor of the recent
marriage OF Edmund Ames and Miss Ellen
Littlefed of North Stockton Springs had
a very fine time. The dance at the
Grange hall last Thursday night was well
attended,. Eugene Nickerson and Mar
shall NickerSon have finished their seasons
work threshing. They threshed over five
thousand bushels.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Ray mond Heating, who has a fine position
at Ciiubia. Canal Zone, is visiting his Apple
ton friends this week Mr.. Heating has
been on the lsthmus doing clerical work
for one year and is having six weeks leave
of absence. He says he has not had sick
day since he left home and likes his Job
and the climate. When asked if he does
not suffer with the cold here, he said he is
wearing the same clothing that he wore on
the Isthmus with the exception of a vest,
which he did not wear there. Mr.. Heating
says the discarded excavators and other
the Canal have been repaired and are
now used to good advantage. Four can
didateS were initiated at the last two meet
ings of Appleton |. O. 0. F. lodge and one
reinStated. Mr.. Harrison c. Pease has
gone to Winthrop, Mass, and will spend
the winter there with his wife, and with
his daughters in New York and New Jer-
sey.....Mr. Zoe Gushee and sister Olive
and Miss Lulie Ames have gone to Castine
where they will be students at the Normal
School. Miss Mildred Wentworth and
Grace Robinson have returned to Farming
ton 10 resume their studies at that school.
Miss Grace Gushee is also attending the
Pennington Normal school, this being her
first term there.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
THORNDIKE.

THORNDIKE.
George P. Ward, respected citizen
this town, died at his home last Saturday
afternoon. He had been in poor health
for long time, but not confined to the
house and his death was shock to his
many friends. The Helping Hand Club,
Sunday school and the grange will have
Christmas tree at Harvest Noon Grange
hall Christmas eve.....S. B. Rollins, the
veteran singing school master, will start
term of singing school at the station Tues
day evening, Dec. 17th.. ....H. J. Stevens of
Bangor made short visit at V. N. Higgins,
Ross G. Higgins and f. L. Philbrick's last
week. N. Higgins, A. L. Ward and r.
S. Ward are attending the State Grange in
Lewiston this week. Lewis Palmer Phil
brick is in Bangor taking course of study
at the Shaw Business College. -. Our towns
man, Ulysses A. Ward, is about to close his
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
County Correspondence.
SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Eben Cobb was called to Kent's
Hill last week on account of the illness of
her daughter Helen, who is attending schoo
there. Mrs. H. E. Holmes has returned
from a two weeks visit in Wilton. Misses
Mary McCorrison and Josephine Knight
will go to West Upton, Mass, Dec. 23rd....
Miss Lillian Holmes is at home for the Holt
day vacation. Christmas shoppers will do
well to visit the stores of Cobb & Paine and
Miller & Hills before going elsewhere, as
both firms display a large stock of Christmas
goods. -. Harold P. Cobb is at home from
Kent'S Hill.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19
CA MDEN.

CAMDEN.
At the last regular meeting of Geo. S.
Cobb Post, 6. A. R., the following officers
were elected lor the ensuing year; Com,
G. F. Wentworth, S. Y. Com, E. T. Wilson +;
j. V. c., Columbus Thompson Surg, r. +.
Pendleton; Quar-, A. b. Arey; Chap, 5. D..
Harding; Officer of the Day, j. s. Clifford !;
Officer of the Guard, 0. Z. Morton. The
Post will hold a joint installation with the
Joel Keys Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
R., on Friday evening, Jan. 3, '0S in the G.
A r. hall. The general business reaction
prevailing over the country is being felt
somewhat in Camden. The Camden mill
is shut down temporarily and the Camden
Anchor Rockland Machine Co. is running
on shorter time with reduced crew. We
hear the Seabrigbt mill will shut down in a
week or so for time. Very little building
is going on this winter. Representative
Littlefeld has introduced in Congress a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the erection
of federal building in Camden.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hustus of Monroe
had son born to them last week. james
Marden is carrying the pupils in districts
l and Pc. II. Littleheld bought of Syl-
vanus Nickerson a wood lot for F. G. White,
Belfast. =. Frogs were heard peeping as in
spring Dec. 18th. Fenwick of Morrill,
pressed the hay in the Center last week.
Mrs. Prescott Curtis of Searsport is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cunning
ham. Charles and Chester Curtis and
Joshua Littlefeld loaded three cars with
wood at Waldo Station last week for the
Belfast Fuel & Hay Co... There are six
lumber and cordwood jobs within two miles
of the Center that will need men for several
winters. Harrison Cunningham is with
his daughter, Mrs. E. Ii. Littleteld, and is
quite sick with a bad cold. His wife is
caring for him. Jos. Robertson of Frank
fort visited his brother, E. A. Robertson,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1907-12-19

Miss Lena Mckinney has just closed her
sixth term of school at Youngstown The
following program was presented ON the
evening OF the last day to large and most
appreciative audience: music by school,
''The Public chool" rec, Bessie Packard,
'The Railroad Crossing"; song, Lyla War
rem, always in the Way; rec, Eliza
Hardness, "My Pussy; song, Georgia
Fernad, "Little Pausy'; rec, Lille Pack
ard, "Six Times Nine'; music by phono-
graph; rainbow drill by seven girls dec,
Vinton Hardness, ''The Grasshopper's
Dilemma" mandolin solo by Lucy Warren,
"Sprius Gentle Spring.; rec, Esther Fer
maid, SBetter than Gold'; dumb bell drill
by school; rec, Edna Packard, "The Story
of a Tramp; song by Cordelia Dunton,
''Five Little Mice; rec. by Georgia Fer
maid, The Dead Kitten; motion song,
Edna Packard, Cordelia Dunton and Hiida
Warren; rec, Maude NJ Kinney, "Unsatis-
fed; song by DR.. Young music by phono-
graph. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs of
Hope were guests at a. IL. Mller's last
Sunday. Joseph Wiggin of Bath has been
at home for a short visit with his parents
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lermond pleas
antly entertained select company of
friends at their home Saturday evening,
Dec. 7th. The evening was passed in play
ing cards and other games and ice cream
and cake we're served. At late hour all
departed for their homes pronouncing it a
fine time. David Mahoney has returned
from visit in Boston. School in the
Miller district began Monday with Miss
Ethelle G. Hill of Rockland as teacher....
Miss Georgia Hall and Miss June Simmons
left Monday to attend the Pennington
Normal school. -. Miss Lena Mckinney is
attending the Castine Normal school,.
Davis Rubinstein of Rockiand was in town
last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
N AYOR OF 70 K|O
MAKES A HIT
House Gives Generous
Reception to Sparkling MuSl-
cal Comedy,

Standing room only was the legend
which greeted late arrivals at Elks'
theater last night. where "The Mayor
of Toxic" was presented by probably
the most competent company which
has been seen I'm musical comedy in
Albuquerque. The Mayor of Toxic"
music Is well known, but its setting
and its jokes and dancing as pre-
sented last night are not so well
known n that they add several
thousand per cent to the music goes
without saying. There are a number
of catchy melodies in the piece which
Is one of Richard Carries best; but
with the company last night, John l..
kearney and his continual run Of
clever work and his equally clever
support We're the guiding forces
which kept the big audience in "A roar
of laughter from start TO finish. The
company is a good one; just as good
as can be found on the road ny
where. Albuquerque will give a hearty
reception to each and every one Of
the Gates productions which will
come this way and II is understood
hat one or two more are coming dur
ing the winter. The company +
s~plendidly organized. Its chorus is
strong and ample and its dancing
people are as clever as can be. The
company evidently has earned its
marvellous success all through the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
II ECONOMIST

$%n %% or a$Sr Is s %; 4 %T % %% $ $g %q 5T % the T$ g5 S g.: @ @&& r?q&& Gss$%S villain
n %%S mgb% bought for sP@nhhk% ML% that there the price o. a little waist Or 9th hat hn
! on suits skirts waists. wraps and h% Few Of which We mention
Il range Of cms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
SCHM|Tz FACES NEW
INDICTMENT
Convict Mayor Charged With
Taking Bride From Prize
Fight Trust in San Francisco

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.1
a Francisco, Dec. after being
inactive for several months. the Oil
yer grand jury today brought in a
partial report returning nine joint in
dictments against the so-called prize
fight trust members, T.. NJ. Graney,
J.. w. Coffroth and Willus Il. Britt.
and Abraham Ruef and former Mayor
Eugene f. Schmitz. for receiving %
bride from the fight trust" and three
against former Supervisor Duffy, n
for accepting a bride of $4,000 from
the Home Telephone company. one for
accepting a bride of $4,000 from the
United railroads, and the third for ae-
cepting a bribe Of $3.50 from the San
Francisco Gas company. An indict-
ment was also found against Luther
Brown for subornation of perjury in
connection with the testimony of his
chauffeur, Peter Calendar, in the OIL
der kidnapping case.
The three members of the fight
trust" against whom indictments were
found are charged with the bribery Of
nine supervisors, each to the amount
of $475. which is alleged to have
been paid for the prize fighting priv
leges in 1906.
Ford Bribery Trial Resumed.
san Francisco, Dec. 2.-The second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
ENT0MBEO MINERS
BELIEVED DEAD
No Hope for Five Americans
and FOrty-tWO Foreigners
Trapped in GaS-FilIed Coal
Workings,
lBy Morning Journal Special Lsased wire.j

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.j
Pittsburg. Dec. 1.-The fate OF five
Americans and forty-two foreign min
ers, while not definitely known. was
pretty well established late today by
the finding Of the body of a mine
pumper near the twenty-secOnd en-
try of the Naomi mine of the United
Coal company. at Fayette City, thirty
five miles from this city. The men
had died from suffocation.
Judging from the two fatalities thus
far known, both having been caused
by poisonous gas fumes, it Is almost
certain that the forty-seven miners
sim entombed in the mine have sue
cumbed to the deadly after damp.
There Is also a possibility hat the
explosion OF last night occurred so
close to the men that they were kill
ed by its force or the resultant fall of
tom of rock and earth.
Up to midnight thirteen bodies had
been recovered from the Naomi mine
Of the United Goa company. near
Fayette City. Two OF these had prev
iously been identified. but eleven OF
the bodies. horribly charred BY the
fire following the explosion. wets loft
at the bottom of the shaft. 50 that ef-
forts to reach other victims might
not be delayed through removing the
dead ones to the surfac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
So
HAZEN HYDE
OFFERS TO GIVE IT BACK
Report That Exile Equitable Life Of
ficiaI Has Offered to Make
Restitution.

New York. Dec. 2.-It was stated
that James Hazen Hyde, former vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. has offered TO make
restitution to the society OF various
sums of money which he Is alleged to
have received I'm profits from p%articl-
patton in ~syndicates in which also the
Equitable had an interest. Other for
mer directors OF the Equitable are
said TO have made similar offers of
restitution on the condition hat the
states suit. which was instituted
against the old board to recover these
sums Of money. will be dropped.
II is learned, however, that Attor-
ney General Jackson is opposed TO
making any compromise and will press
the suits for a general accounting.
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
RESCUE PARTY OVERCOME
BY GAS IN FREMONT NINE

Drytown. Cal. Dec. 2-The fire In
the Fremont mine Is under control
and since noon today the whole effort
Of the management has been 10 get TO
the upper levels above the fire, with
the hope that the eleven entombed
miners may still be alive.
Al 3 o'clock this afternoon Manager
Goodall. accompanied by o picked
miners, made another attempt to
reach the 6O0-foot level through the
hot gases and had cached h a level
when three OF them we're overcome
with gases. All were brought TO the
surface in an insensible condition and
have but partially recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
LAW MAKERS IN
SESSION. IN
NEW STATE
CHEERS GREET FIRST
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR
Republicans in Hopeless Min
ority in Oklahoma LegiSIa-
turei "Jim Crow Law One
of the Burning Issues,
rBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 1.-THE mes
sage of the first governor OF the new
state to the legislature was submitted
tonight in joint session. A more
fitting climax to this historic day in
Oklahoma could not be pictured. A
more interested gathering of listen
crs could not have been created, and
as the governor reached that part Of
his message in which he dealt with
the Jim Crow legislation there oc-
CURED the greatest demonstration.
The house assembled at 1880 to
transact business preliminary to the
joint session. 1t was nearly s O'Clock
when the hall vibrated with the in
spring air of Aud Lang Syne." The
senate had appeared and instantly
loud tremulous shouts of welcome
created the members of the upper
house. each of whom carried an
American flag. which he waved
as he strobe down the aisles of
the hall. Shout after shout went up
as Lieutenant Governor BellamY, car
rying a flag high above his head, APP
peared. accompanied by Henry ).
Johnson. president of the senate.
Governor Haskell arrived a moment
afterward n the band struck up
Dixie" AS the first governor of Ok
lahoma walked down the aisle ii was
as though he was making his way
through a storm-swept Fan
ocean that yelled and shrieked and
jumped, Il militant sea of waving
flags and handkerchiefs. Men stood
in their chairs cheering Justify while
women struggled in a frantic rush for
a better place of vantage. 1t was a
demonstration that will not soon be
equalled. AS the governor mounted
the speakers platform a shout went
up. Lets have the star ~Spangled
Banner" and once more the floor of
the house looked like 1t had been sud-
denly planted with flying jags. Again
and again they gave the salute and as
a final salutation the flags We're
lowered and the governor began his
message,
The republicans are such a hopeless
minority in both houses that even in
Joint sessions they would be too weak
to exert influence in legislative affairs.
The legislators came with then
pockets bullying with bills on every
subject Of legislation, many of them
experimental. They will have public
ity of Introduction and will then go
to the committees, few to reappear.
one of the earliest and most radi-
cal forms of legislation will be bills
To d~isfranchise negro voters, as far as
possible. even though the negro vote
of a disadvantage to the democratic
Of a disadvantage to thedemocratic
party. h democrats are worried by
the fact that any educational or prop
erty qualification that might %disqual-
ify a negro voter would apply with
equal force to a large number Of the
Indian citizens in the eastern part of
the state who are friendly to the dem
ocratic party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
MORE AUTO|STS ON
WAY TO THE COAST
Colorado Men Establish Record
Between AIamOSa and AIbu-
querQue Over Rough Road
Denver Party Comes to Grief

f. II. Gable. proprietor of a garage,
Lee Jordan, an engineer on the Dem
yer and Rio Grande railway, and w.
u. Briggs. a machinlsts, all residents
of Alamosa, Colo, arrived in Albu-
querque at 5:45 O'Clock last night en-
route to Los Angeles in a big touring
automobile.
The trio left Alamosa Saturday
afternoon II 6 o'clock, following the
Denver and Rio Grande tracks all the
way, passing through Taos and other
towns. After resting in the capital
they resumed their journey yesterday
morning at IL o'clock, running over
the Labahada mesa for many miles
and then the regular road to Albu-
querque,
MIR. Gable, who is acting as leader
of the party. said that they had en-
joyed their trip immensely so far and
that they were looking forward to
their trip to Los Angeles, which they
expect to make In seven days, arriv-
Ing in the Angel City next Monday
night.
They leave this morning for the
west, with Laguna picked as where
they will stop tonight and Gallup to-
morrow night. Winslow, Flagstaff,
Williams and Ash Fork have been
designated as places to purchase pro-
visions and gasoline, From Ash Fork
the exact route to be followed has not
been decided upon, but the best route
will be chosen.
I. n. Gimperling, H. NJ. Westcott
ad A. Novels, three auto owners Of
Denver, Colo, who arrived here Fri
day night from the Colorado capital
in a magnificent touring car. en- route
to Bisbee, Ariz.. seem to be having
some trouble in getting started on
their journey. They started westward
Sunday morning, and when some
miles from Isleta their car broke
down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

trial of Tirey l.. Ford, general coun-
sci for the United railroads and for
mer attorney general of California. on
the charge of having bribed members
of a former board of supervisors In
connection with the granting of an
overhead trolley franchise, was re-
sumed today after an intermission OF
n month, caused by the Intervention
Of legal holidays.
The prosecution closed its case to-
day and the defense rested without
offering any testimony. 1t Is expected
that arguments will be concluded to-
morrow. and hat the case will be
given to the jury late in the after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

So 90 Panama skirts @@Bush black brown and mixtures Gd and p@d models walking length All tailored
throughout $3.50 Plaid Waists $500 4 a@h hpmeh-h all the leading "T -
Am Net Waists a@-Hnmmg waists for emg or matinee wear In white and eu trimmed with lace N"d
models nr sets aW to sgW-evan Paw Sable squirrel and Gray squirrel
children B and Refer cas In gray Mixtures heavily lined in size" from {" iY%" ar" specially price" TC Clear
meN each $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Norfolk, Va. Dec. Judge Will
cox, of Norfolk. appeared before
states Judge Waddill today In
presenting a petition of
creditors asking that a receiver be
named for the jamestown Exposition
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

within any reasonable distance was In
Albuquerque they employed "a native
farmer to tow the auto in. and 1t Is
now being fixed up The we par
ties of autoists spent last night at
the Sturges hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 1.-The Pull
companys big paint shop here
to the ground In Jess than an
lour tonight TWenty-one Pullman
were destroyed. Loss. $500. COO
About zs0 men are thrown out Of
employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Further evidence
Of the waning Of the money sirin-
gency here was furnished today by
the fact that the Chicago clearing
house association was not called upon
"a issue a single additional dollar In
clearing house checks 60 the banks.