davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
OTHER LETTERS
IN THE MARKET
Former StenOgrapher of E. H.
Hartman Arrested to Stop
the Sale.
MlSDEMEAMOR IN NEW YORK
ARREST MAY DISCOURAGE THE
PRACTICE.
IN NEW YORK

New York. April Frank w Hill. a
sicnographer. was arrested tonight
charged with having sold 10 a newspaper
q personal letter Of T. II. Hartman. The
warrant was sworn 10 b. Alexander Nil
lar secretary of the Union Pacific Rdll-
road company. OF which Mr.. Hartman is
president.
The letter in question was addressed by
Mr.. Hartman TO Sydney WebStef ana
was first published by the World mere
last Tuesday morning. Statements tnere-
iu contained called for the reply from
President Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon
Hill is 81 years of age ana lives IN brook-
lyn-
Misdemeanor Under the Code.
Action against HH was taken under
line section of TIE penal code which de-
fines as a mI-,.meancr the act of "a
person who wilfUIly and without author
itv either takes "a Letter, telegram or pri-
waite paper belonging TO another, or
copv thereof. ana publishes the whole. or
any portion thereof,
Assistant District Attorney Paul Kro-
5aI mas charge of the case, and it was
eaid that arrest viii. it is believed, dis
courage the publication of letters of an
other prominent man which, according to
report. recently had been offered for
4 copy of the Hartman letter. i'm which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
u Always PAYS

To have the best paint and painters
W. A. DUvalL Both phones. ITO W. End
South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
A HAPPY GATHERING.
Mrs. Julia Farnham Celebrates 84th
Birthday, Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon and evening the
Saith birthday of Mrs. Julia Farnham
Of Gage street was celebrated at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. r. T.
Fisher, 3 Bradbury place. Four genera
tons We're present on this festive oc-
casion and passed a delightful after
noon and evening in social cOnversa
ton and with vocal and instrumental
music. The four generations present
We're: Mrs. Julia Farnham. Mrs Ellen
Mckay, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Helen Fish
en- A son and two daughters We're
present TO enhance the joy of the day
for their mother, Mrs. Mckay, Mrs.
George Morgan and 0. +. Farnham of
this city. During the evening q lunch
of ice cream. cake, coffee and cocoa
was served and at tea time special
supper was enjoyed by some Is IN
vited guests. Mrs Farnham was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts as
well as the congratulations Of all IN
her safe arrival at the saith milestone.
She retains the use of every faculty
and is still a good vocalist. singing
several selections during the afternoon
and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
THE 18th ANNUAL FAIR
OF St. AIMS Catholic Parish Opens
Auspiciously at Dexter.

Dexter, Me. Nov i".--(SpeciaD.-The
12tn annual fair in aid Of st. AIMS
Catholic church opened this evening in
the Town hail The hall was packed
outsiders. and everything appears very
promising for q successful fair from Il
financial stand point.
Booths are Hastily arranged on all
by the ladies OF the parish. Nearly
everything mcntionable is offered for
sale The chief feature of the opening
night was the presentation of the oper-
eta .Sylvi;'' in two acts. Local talent
plays have often been seen here but this
operetta is one ri the best ever. Ii was
fun Of life and there was not a dull mo-
rent from start to the drop of IN" cur
tain in the second act. Thirty people
have parts in the attraction and the
prime ipal PARTS were taken by the fol-
lowing
Sir Ecrtram DcI.acy. the court
poet ............ Ralph Clouti"r
Prince Tobhvtum. Il man Of con-
William. an honest farmer.
Eddie clOutier
Robin. :" country Had. Levi Dulac
Svl,is. Iclrnlh"d 10 DrI.acy......
Miss Minnie tlontior
Betty. httro,hcd L. William.
Miss Jennie Polln
Ar:,bclla Il ,adN in waiting II
CONT ..........NiSS Olive Poulin
Aran.jntl. her sister.
Miss Ruth clputior
Polly .................M Miss Ina Gilbert
Molly ............ Miss Mildred Gancan
Dolly ......N Mrs. Emma ClOutier
Wednesday evening. tn" second night
OF tho f:.ir, The entertainments Will con-
SiSt chiefly Of musical selections. TWO
lauchabl. larc"S entitled The Ponce
Court" ana 'rrick Upon Travellers.
will ~. given " 18th III" following having
parts: Harry Clputitr. Fred Couture
ana Charles; -. Clnutier. There Will
also Ic u slack wire performance by
William Clnltir and musical numbers
by William, Cl"utrr Minnie Cloutier,
Henry PuuIin, and Miss Esther POulin.
A social dance wound up this evening :
fun ana II similar dance will take place
ltoinOrrov' evening.
The general committee for the fair IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

their certificates Of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The Perfect Door Hanger Co, organ
lied at Fairfield for the purpose Of
manufacturing and dealing in house
furnishings, doors and door hangers,
with $4,000 capital stock. Of which 500
is paid in. Officers: President. W. J
Bradbury Of Fairfield; treasurer
George G. Weeks of Fairfield Certifi-
cate filed Nov. 10, 1907.
Lawry Bros Co. organized at Fair
field for the purpose of dealing in
furniture and house furnishings, with
900 capital stock. of which all is
paid in. Officers: President. John P
Lawry of Fairfield: treasurer Charles
A. Lawry of Fairfield. Certificate
filed Nov. 10, 1907
Back Bay Garage Co. organized a,
Augusta for the purpose Of manuiac-
turing and dealing in motor vehicles OF
all kinds, with $4,000 capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. l.. A. ingalls, of Augusta
treasurer, A. NJ. Currier of Augusta
Certificate filed Nov. IS, 1907
Capitol Lunch incorporated. organ
lied at Portland for the purpose OF
owning, operating and dealing il
lunch rooms. cafes. restaurants. etc.
with slo0,0G0 capital stock. of which
$500 is paid in. Officers: President
Emery G. Wilson of Portland; treas
urer. John Porter Of Hartford. Gem
Certificate filed Nov. 16, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

According to report which has
come down from gameland two Boston
hunters. James H. Reed and 3. F.
Sullivan, who recently went up into
the wids in search Of moose, deer
bear or any other wild game in which
tie forests of northern Maine abound,
did not have trip Of what might be
termed unailoyed pleasure. and event
uaiy ran up against a predicament
which was more serious than other
wise.
The two hunters chose as their head
quarters camp at Howe brook, which
is located on the Ashland branch of
the Bangor a. ArOOStoOk Railroad.
They had with them as guide a man
named James CrOSsman, supposed to
resiGe at Smyrna Mills. who was also
supposed to be a registered guide, hut
was not, and this fact was one of the
causes of their trouble. Another cause
was the killing of a spikehorn moose
about mile from their camp.
Had it not been for the excellent
Warder service which is maintained by
TIC Commission of Inland Fisheries
and Game their trip would doubtless
Warden F.. w. Wood gained a knOwl-
edge of some of the circumstances ac-
comnanyinS the sojourn of the party.
when face spoiled the whole business.
Warden Wood found the body of the
moose, and also knew that CrOSSman
had no guides license, and while il
was understood that Mr.. Reed had ii
hunting license, Mr.. Sullivan did not.
The arrest was made by Warden
Wood, the men agreeing to accompany
him out of the woods without making
any trouble Warden Wood also tele-
phoncd to Capt Pollard, chief warden.
who went to the camp in question.
Sullivan was not in camp when the
officers went there. and it was after
ward learned that he had skipped over
the Canadian line. as did CrOSsman
ard both were there at last accounts.
Mi Reed was brought out to Mill
nocket Nov II. where he appeared be-
fore the municipal court and paid the
costs Sullivan was seen by Warden
Pollard after his escape to Canada
and agreed 20 come down and settle
but did not From what the Wardens
learned it is believed that the moose
was killed by Cr0ssrlan. and two jack
lights We're scZeu at the camp which
evidently belonged to him.
Hon. Bert NJ. Fcrnald Of Poland wae
among these who We're at the Capitol
TueSdty on matters Of business.
The following corporations have filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t was learned Tuesday that the
United States Government is intending
10 construct a magnificent wharf in
Ship Cove. ut Fort Williams. for the
use Of that post. at an estimated cost
Of $tO,000 AT the present time Fort
Williams, which is the headquarters for
the army district of Maine and New
HumnShire, has no wharf.-Port land
Express.
Marcia Weston, my little grand
daughter. has been found and will he
back home today said Mrs Julia
Eickford to the Express reporter who
called at the house of Mrs. C. II. Mill
cr, AZ Walton street. Woodfords. this
| morning. The dear little child got
on the wrong train at the Union sta
ton yesterday and was carried to Bos-
tom where she is now at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Merritt. an old friend of
mine She tclcphoned me just as soon
as she got to Boston, and | was great
~ relieved when | received the mes
sage saying that she was safe at Mrs
Morritt'S home. She is coming home to-
day hno then We are going back to Bar
IIarbor. We have been here visiting
Mrs Miller who is MarCia'S aunt and
of course Marcia did not know much
ABOUT the trains ana she got on on.
going i'll the wrong direction.-Port-
land Express. Nov 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

The sketch. Uncle Silas' Husking
Bee" which was written for the Armi-
tage Club by Manley H. Pike. and to
whose name as author the reputation
and success of the play is in a great
measure due, will be given at the Togus
Opera house Tuesday evening, Nov. 26,
and will also by request be repeated in
this city at Grand Army hall on
Wednesday evening, Nov. -. Tickets
We're placed on sale yesterday and may
as before be had of members of the
.irmitaSe Club. also a limited number
at j +. Pierce'S book store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

as follows: Music. Charles O. Cloutier.
entertainment, Mrs. John Gancau and.
Charles o. Cloutier; supper, Mrs. James
POulin, Mrs. Joseph Mountain. Mrs.
Jere POulliard. Mrs. Joseph BULLDOG,
Mrs. Joseph tloutier, Mrs. Louis Lar
dry, Mrs James RObichaud. Mrs
Charles Cloutier, Mrs. Edith Goulet: ice
cream. Miss Emma Higgins, Miss Ina
Gilbert; candy. Miss Louise tirolca,.
Miss Jennie GOulet: soft drinks, Eddie
Dyer. Ernest Dyer, Ernest Cioutier:
apron table. Mrs. Eddie Dyer. Mrs.
Joseph MOuntain; lemonade. Miss Jen-
ME PCulin, Miss Florence Clouticr;
chatting dish. Miss Nellie Houlhan.
Miss Bernice COu9hlin: dell booth. Miss
Bessie Sheehan. Miss Matte Donnelly,
Mis-, Nav Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

amount Of pulp wood. reckoned by
cords. and also the acreage of each
township visited.
This report will enable the assessors
to give a practically correct estimate of
the valuation of the townships gone
over by the men during the season.
The report of the work will be included
in the coming report of the Board of
State Assessors, which will in turn be
submitted to the Governor and Council.
The work of exploration and survey
will be continued next year in accord
ance with the appropriation, and as ii
is Of much value to the State it is
considered probable that the next
Legislature will make provision for its
continuance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
The Survey Of the States
Wild Lands.
Work Nearly Over For year.
Has Been Successful.
Two Boston Men Get Into Difficult.
ties on Hunting Trip.

norton of the States work when
fs now drawing to a close for the year
is that Of exploring and surveying IN
some of the wild land counties of the
State which is being done under the
supervision OF the Board of State AS
SCISSORS and in accordance with the
provisions Of a special Appropriation Oh
the last Legislature, by which the sum
Of $500 was appropriated for carrying
on the work during the year 1901 ana
similar sum for the year 1908.
The work this year has been carried
on in three counties, oxford, Hancock
and PenObscOt, and will probably close
for the year about the middle III
December, after "a very successful sea-
son. good progress having been made
and satisfactory results secured IN Il
general way. although of course a de-
tailed statement cannot be made until
sometime later. During the season
seven men have been employed for a
portion of the time and some all of the
time in some of the townships Of the
three counties mentioned above. the
object Of the work being that OF S"cnf-
ing an estimate of the amount of the
different xmas oil NiIlltDit lliiiDti vi
each tow nship, and also that Of Secuf-
ing by means of a survey In" acreage
of land in each township.
BY the term valuable timber is meant
any standing timber that has any COM
mercial value The hard woods of
these townships, remote from any rail
road line, such as oak. maple. bircn.
etc, are not rcckoned as valuable
timber, inaSmuch as they Will not
float in the water and therefore cannot
be driven down the streams. On the
( contrary, the soft woods In which ar"
1ncluded the pines. spruce. cedar. hem
: lock and poplar. are all valuable. as
their buOyancy permits of their beng
fiO8ted down the water ways to where
the mills are located and are easy Of
access to transportation facilities.
The force of explorers and surveyors
at present consists of five men, who ii,:
working in Prnobscot and Hancock
counties When the work for the sea
son is finished tn" men Will submit q
report of the board of assessors telling
what they have found and how many
townships they have explored. the re-"
port being given in details and in
totals. The report will give the
amount of valuable timber rcckoned
per NJ, the different kinds Of woods. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEC.
NORTH DSOR.

A great shock and sadness has come
to this community in the sudden death
of Robert Seekins, on last Saturday af-
ternoon by accidental shooting. The
bcreaved Seekins family have the
sympathy Of all
Clarence Studley led helpful and
well attended social service at the
chapel last Sunday at Tyler'S Corner
in the absence of Rev. Kearney, who
has been supplying here for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan Of
Gardiner We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Eben Hallowell last week.
Superintendent w G.. HAYES of the
Children's Home. Augusta. will give
an address at the Roll Cali of the Rap-
tist church at 10 a. NJ. next Sunday.
EAST MONMOUTH.
Mrs. Iucilla Hutchinson is recover
ing from her recent attack of pneu
monia. Her sister, Mrs. $. Il. Noy"S,
Of Winthrop, is with her.
Mrs. George Smith, with her son.
Archie and daughter Nclma. has gone
to Solon for a two weeks visit with her
parents.
Ben Smith after Il long period of i'll
health, is able T." he ont and at work
again.
Miss Fannie Given has gone t" Port
land for the winter
Mrs. Bert Perkins has been in Lewis
ton for several days. called there by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Laught"n.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Helen Jones. Tuesday, November
26. A Thanksgiving program has been
arranged
Mrs. Oliver Smith has been i'll. hut is
improving
WEST SIDNEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Hutchins. of An
gusta We're at Alex. Mills Sunday.
Miss Henrietta McMurtrie of Augusta
passed Saturday and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Minnie Mills.
Mrs Marcellus Blaisdell has returned
from Providence. r. l.. after a two
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. Anna
Nichols.
Mabel Wvman, who is connected with
the Industrial School for Girls at Hal
lowell. was in town Saturday with two
children. whom she was taking to the
home of John Sawtelle at LakeshOre
Mrs. E W. Emery and little daughter
Esther ard Miss Abbie Knowles We're
callers at c. II. Lovejoy's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson at
tended Pomona 1t Sidney last Wednes-
day.
Ray O. Nesbit is working on the farm
for l.. II. Wyman.
Thursday evening there will be a
p-avel meeting at the home of Edwin
Trask 1t is hoped there will be- q large
attendance.
Gcrtie Smith and Cora Mills passed
Saturday with Mrs. L, H. Wyman at her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

In Linn county a COW was drowned
in I gallon bucket The COW put her
nose int" tn" bucket. which contained
salt and got the bucket firmly wedged
on her mtZzle. Being unab" to free
herself, she Went to a pond ana Plunged
her nose in over the bucket, which filed
With water and drowned her. She is
dead. although il can hardly Es said
that she kicked the bucket y Kansas.
CITY Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20

Hon. Bert NJ. Fcrnald Of Poland was
among those who We're at the capt. u
Tuesday on matters Of business.
Tne following cnrnOra ions have filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Aches nc Sains.

You know by experience that the
aches ana pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily.
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal
remedy-Hood'S Sarsaparilla. which
corrects the acidity of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease"
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Funeral of Late Oelvina Pare.

The funeral Of the late Delvina Pare
was held at st. Augustine's Catholic
church at $50 Tuesday morning. the
services being conducted by Rev. A. G.
LaRiviere in the presence of relatives
and friends. The interment was made
IT.. the family lor in st. AuguStine'S
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

Angeles and Frisco. lie reports a fine time.
 Great preparations are being made by a prospective bride for her we'd ding on Christmas eve at her home on Main street under the hill
 Andy Ogi,vie. eX-stage driver of Payson, went to Globe Thursday and his friends believe that he will secure a very important document from the county clerk.
 from the valley where he took two hundred head of cattle last week.
 Geovanni Marti went 10 Globe Mon day.
 MT. Bancroft went to Globe Monday
 John Henderson. who was called to Roosevelt on account of the illness of his mother. returned by Tuesdays stage to Globe. He was accompanied by Jasper Henderson also here to visit his mother.
 PacificO Reguelto and Gabriel Cha con. two of O'Rourke's laborers. left for Globe Wednesday.
 Frank Gregory, Irving Gregory. H. French. Edwin Kent and Tom Fellow. all of Globe. worked two days for O'RoWke and then returned to tl,.ir homes.
 Charles Rilliett. one of O'RoUrke's machinists. went to Mesa Saturday for a short vacation.
 Tom Wing, of the Chinese restaur-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

has been much pleased with the win ter climate.
 Koplon Raton has been in town this week soliciting for dress novelties.
 Gardner Powers and R. Powers were in town Thursday with two loads of fine Ben Davis apples raised under the Pine. Gardner Powers has brought up all the apples in his vicinity and with this corner on the apple crops he will no doubt control the market in these parts. Those who believe Arizona can not produce a fine apple have but to eat of the Powers product to be con vinced they equal or even surpass the northern product in flavor and beauty.
 Mrs. Elam Boles of under the Rine was in town with load of fine cab bages on Thursday. Mrs. Boles drove d distance of eighty miles to find a good market for her product. She met ready sale in Roosevelt at five cents per pound and realized a nice profit on her product.
 Dan Parker of the Bauquet ranch. brought load of fine poultry to town Wednesday and supplied the dealers.
 Judge Evans has received a bucket of hQme-made preserves from Globe with the ladies.
 Walter Lubkin went to the valley Thursday and will photograph the Granite Reef work before his return.
 Mir. Carl Weitze returned Monday from a months vacation spent at Los
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

In all. there are miles of tunnel ing and drifts in the octave mine. In six months on the new 12th level in shaft No. stoping will be pushed. Some of this ore has run as high as sl6 per ton. In No. 3, down to the 1Ith level ore has been obtained which made a record of s25 per ton. fine showing There are 2000 feet of drifts on the Joker shaft and in thirty days at the 1900 foot level connection will be made with shaft No. 3.
 Development work will continue and in ninety days the greater mill will be running on Joker ore. It therefore |appears that the octave is in good shape as far as development is con- cerned for the installation of a greater capacity by which the owners will net a much larger return on the capital in- vested
 The history of the past shows that the shafts can be sunk to great depth and continue in ore, so that it is planned to put the Joker and any new workings which may later be opened. down to that level or to the center of the earth. if that were possible and the gold kept on showing up.
 The Octave mine is one of the his. toric properties of the territory though not as old as many of them. It is his toric however bv reason of the fact that il was discovered and eNploited at a time when Arizona was not so we'll known as wonderland of mineral wealth. and was often passed by as prospect by those who could not be prevailed upon to put confidence in a mere prospect. The company which finally undertook it's operation on a large scale. built new town alongside the old Mexican settlement and with the facilities then at hand operated to | golden success. a statement that ts literal for much precious metal has been added to the worlds supply. from the old workings of the octave mine Through all the Yicissitudes of the property's ownership and management there has never been a doubt concern ing the immensity of it's hidden gold deposits.