davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
Tit CHURCHES.

rs- ice will preach at Poor's
s,n sa.ag al go p m,
,m waldo County Christian En-
,,-r.4 viii be held in Belfast,
5, a. 0th. The program is in
IxaYaa-'"n,
4 ga,a aureh (Unitarian,) Ser
,r.v.r . at 1915 a. H., with SER
4 -d5Ws, sunday school IL noon :;
| Im.ms Gideon"
7ervices in the chapel at
Tna ~.uday, June 23rd, at 1880
,ma .e-mou by the pastor, Rev. G.
@ue ,8 ices in the Woods school
yr4--aaz S0ciable which the Chris
nleara society of the Baptist
|.1a74 l-su planning for will be held
i sypl.ns june 21St, in the vestry
,am All cake will be served. Ad-
alocea.s
gl,bh Ipssbach of this city spoke
I.rn'a. al state convention in Houl-
Tailr.lJy afternoon June 18th, on
t,,.oi from a Modern Point of
aid by request repeated the dis
sH;l- f-gIlar service here last Sum-
Tb,,taA scientists of Belfast are
qu1ug heir hall at 127 Main street,
bas been nicely fitted for their use,
v,ycs, R} be held there every SUM-
1aalg "a II O'Clock and Wednesday
81 clock, to which all are cor
! 7greon~
. ss7cs, Jf the week at the North
,ggaaoua church will be as follows ::
/. a-rting today, Thursday, at
Ha. er meeting this evening at
|.Nl. J.y lSpiration of Faith. 2 Cor.
/, lGlas worShip Sunday at 10.45 !;
/ 95 ,'l,J ID. noon; meeting of the c.
|se-s al topic, Lessons from the
|zac5 l.s-s Heb. Il: 1923, evening
|ag4
|la- NsHn'u-l church next Sunday at
H., reaching by the pastor, Rev.
b H. IU. 1t u o'clock, Bible school !;
|1gU. League, Miss Abbie Maf-
IN ~ Lena Sanborn, assistant at
} 4s -,a z-.StIc service.in the vestry.
ID laJI sHg.ng. Tuesday Epworth
.4ly 1t IS. p m. Thursday, class meet
gti y u saturday p. m., food sale
aJr .Az church.
l3@l.laru4 and installation of Free d.
la@ Gastor of the Elm street
lI5.a'9ua church, Bucksport, will
Fl2r june 18th. The date originally
ia,'1a- iln. but the ceremony did not
,a'r H.Ar owing to the lack of a
--4i Vi l45lled clergymen. President
Aao. The iitugor Theological Seminary
iiD-4 ay i4aL time that it was not in ac-
'AlCe WITH ,he laws of the Congrega-
@"lDe. & proceed without a quorum.
.'l5 d lyj.ed for Wednesday who is so
'Ray that he cannot attend.
a'e7s asEt sunday morning at the
-iaIsai'. church in observance of St.
l' DaJ with Phoenix and Timothy
~ Lodges, free and Accepted Masons,
@'7Ida-cs. Following is the musical
samms
W .sII5, !, LII Us Sing, 3rackett
W. Mt q Lord, James
GNlg, Cole
g.. Hiss Marian Wells.
49llaGy,
,sr ,.s5 Aa'tE. ROSsini
-'1i1 Calkin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
Death of Justice Woodard.

la'oR ~, Me, June II. Associate JUS
. ltS Fuller Woodland of the supreme
Maine died at his home in this
'-'' afternoon. While sitting at the
.,,5 w." u the court here 10 days ago he
b. al apoplectie shock, from which he
,-''tged. He was born in Bangor
ii, 'oio' and had been engaged in the
VI 'aW since 1870. He married Miss
y, 'aihej, sister of Gen. George
~ "hu survives him with one son
o., ,"Aey Woodland, now a senior at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20
Suspends Publication.

The Waterville Evening Mail suspended
publication with the issue of June 18th and
its subscribers will be served with the Ken
nebec Daily journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-20

Mrs. Henrietta Lewis Walker died at her
rooms on Spring street Tuesday afternoon
after a brief illness. The funeral will be
held this, Thursday, afternoon at O'Clock,
her pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith of the Univer-
salist church, Officiating. An obituary will
be given next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Barred Fake Call.

The second day after the new mat,
camo tho mistress had company. re
lates the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Jus.
before inc callers arrived the maid
said coniidcntially:
Shall so out and telephone to yo,
while they are hcrc?"
Telephone" exclaimed tho mis-
l.ess. What on earth should you
telephone to me ahout?"
cob, anything" responded til,
maid Il always did 1T at tho last
,lace | worked and the place before
hat. The ladies' wanted me TO- i
gave the impression that they wcrt
very popular and were overrun viii
engagements"
But the mistress. rcmcmberin
many suspicious TELEPHONE calls tina
had interrupted the conversntio,
when she herself had been calling
declined to purchase popularity OF
those terms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
: = - =
FOOTBALL DAYS.

There's a little touch Of autumn
In the air;
And tho college boys are busy
Growing hair n
Philadelphia Evening Bulleah
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
BIGGER SHOPS FOR LONDON.
New Transit FACILITIES to Make the
City Moro American.

New Transit FACILITIES to Make tho
City More American.
Modern transit promises to revolu.
tionize the commercial position In
London. Owing to the absence OF
quick transportation in the metropo
lis 1t has not been in respect of trade
centralized community. Each local.
ity. central O.. suburban. has been
rather isolated and has had it's own
quota OF shops. The effect has been
a wide dispersion OF trade. with a vast
number of small businesses and with
no huge merchandising emporiums
comparable TO the leading stores of
Boston New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago
Dy competent judges it is said that
the largest store in London has q
smaller turnover altogether than have
numerous houses in America in their
below ground rooms alone. Neither
is there any shop in London anything
like so great as the Bon Marche in
Paris Some OF the suburban stores
in London compare very favorably
with numbers of the leading shops in
Bond, Regent and Oxford streets. In.
deed. there Is no important suburban
without It's big centcrs where the hun.
dreds OF thousands OF people In the
neighDo.ing areas gather TO do thei'
shopping.
Now come the electric tram, the
motor bus. the tube. and everybody
forcsees n stupendons change. The
suburban shopkecper is confronted by
the hardest struggle OF his life. lie
faces a great centralizing revolution
a movement 10 convert London into
n city with much the same SOFT o.
commercial position as exists in Chi
cago. The people from every point
Of the compass, as they learn the new
transit facilities are pouring into the
center. Not line of transportation
Is IN operation but either directly or
Indirectly carries its passengers to
ward the great area that has its cen
tiers in Trafalgar Square. Piccadilly
Circus, Oxford Circus and Marble
Arch Corner.
The principal shops. preparing tt
meet tho situation, are planning en-
fragments of their premises and ad
ditions TO their stocks and means oil
attracting the people. Variety and
display are expected at the center be
yond anything The ablcst and mos
enterprising of the suburban bushes,
men can achieve at tho circumfcr
ence- It is predicted that the uiti
innate effect of this tendency. OWNS
to the millions of people packed into
a comparatively small space. will b,
the largest merchandising businesse.
in the west end of Lincoln to be fount
In the world.-Chicago News.
EOOTRAII NAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Keep JuvenIles from smokina.

St. Helena is determined to sim.
press juvenile smoking The ncw
'aw that has inst come into forcn IN
he lonely little Napoleonic island
probably he deemed Draconian by the
everaee London younsster. says tho
pali NAL Gazette ANY person giving
~ selling tobacco to bows or girls ,ml
der tho NJ" of l6 is liable to fine
Nt 20 shil'ings for the first offensc
'rd 40 shillings for each SUBSEQUENT
Nhcnso. Bows detected in the act of
smoking or in the possession Of tolnc
60 or cigarettes are liable 10 fine
of shiilinss and 20 strokcs with tho
lask.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Money Market.
NV AssocInted rresa.l

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-Money on
call strong 5lh @l0 per cent; ruling
rate 10. Closing offered at 5ls Time
loans firm: GO day 10 per cent and
90 day IL to 10 per cent; six months
TO per cent. Close: Prime mer
camille paper nominally at Z to 10
per cent. Sterling exchange weak
with actual busiess in bankers bills
at 1865 a 1856 so for demand and
at 479 for 60 day bills. Commercial
bills 47S.5o. Bar silver 5s5s. Mex
lean dollars 46X.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 1S-Floul
Dull, UNCHANGED.
Wheat-Flrmer. Spot contract 1Oi%
Corn-Firmer Old spot mixed CO Y
q g.. New spot mixed Go. No
white 63M q Ga.
oats-7Easler, No. white 52!s a
Ryc1Firm. No Western expor,
say.
Butter-Firm. unchanged
Eggs-Steady. unchanged 81 a 80
Cheese-Firm unchanged
SugaI-Unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Government Coming 10 The Aid Of
The Banks Caused Big Rise
in Stocks.
LIST DROPPED lA'ER, HOWEVER
Financial Authorities in New York
Do Not Agree as to Whether the De-
mand for the Notes WIN be Large
or Not-rotal Sales and Closing
Quotations.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS-The first eff
feet on the stock market of the gov
crnment plan was galyanic, sending
prices jumping from one to four
points over Saturdays close through
out the list The prices proved to
De tho highest OF the day and tho
iirst rush to buy gave place to a Ian.
Suid and Indifferent demand which al.
lowed prices to slip back. Financial
authorities in the Now York banking
district were by no means agreed as
10 The probable demand for the gov.
crhments notes, upon which the sue
cess OF that portion OF the plan of
relief would mnnfestly hinge. The
inct, mat these notes would not cir
cnilec as currency was regarded on
me whole. with satisfaction. as there
Is an undoubted growth of solicitude
over what may be the secondary Of
,ecta on the large injection that is
beng made into the banknote cur.
rcncy under the emergency REQUIRE
ments. for which, hut cumbersome
methods for the retirement yet OK.
lists.
me likely consequence IS urged that
INC breaking Of the deadlock due to
hhu WIG ltUuA'N Oh SunntIp2
Two the currency n condition of redun.
dancy will be developed which it IS
reared may force nm excessive out.
30 OF gold. probably. The eytrayacant
RAGS which have been paid for for
eign exchange gave way in violent
decline In the market Foreign mon.
ey markets plainly reflected tho as
sumption that the success of the gov.
eminent relief plan would lead to n
cessation of pressure upon those cen.
rors FOR more gold. The engagement
Of additional amounts OF gold in Lon.
don today did not affect this view
On the domestic side there were
reports from traffic officials OF do.
cisiye effect on the movement OF NOR
chahdisc OF the money crisis Bonds
wero irregular.
Total sales. par value. ss.29s. 900.
United States IS and IS declined one
per cent. on call. Total sales today
+9l 200 shares Including: Sugar 400.
Tobacco 200; Atlantic oCast Line 200 !:
Chesapeake G Ohio 400; St. Paul 90
700; PENNSYLVANIA $4,000: Reading
I,aO0; Southern Railway 300: same
preferred 100; Union Pacific 75.4O0:
United States Steel preferred $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19
Consistent Lsxlness.

Kind Mrs. Brown--Here. my poor
man. take this shilling: it may help
you to find work.
Bill Borptired-Thank you. kindly.
lady just put it In me wcskit POCKET,
will yer. mum.-Phlladelphla Inquirer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-19

What Determines.

ties a profession OF a bus!ness?'
Well replied his pm, that az.
ponds upon circumstances. Ii you're
Oh the winning side It's Il business
Press.
, 1907-06-28
ki,Jlno Weed. With Gasoline.

For fifty years the railroad COM
panies have been working on plans for
killing weeds along their rights OF way
by the employment of mechanical
means and now the Union Pacific peo-
pie believe they have the problem ny
the tail with a down-hill pull. They
have q new gasoline weed burner
which covers twenty-five miles in
twelve hours, while heretofore 1t has
required a gang Of sixteen men work
ing a full day to cut the weeds from
a single mile of track. The weed burn
err is built entirely Of steel with regu-
lation trucks. At one end is a gasoline
engine, used for propelling the a and
pumping the air which forces gasoline
to the burners spreading out a the
ground. Tanks carried on the car
platform contain enough gasoline for
a days run. Through rows of burners
spreading well beyond the rails, the
flaming gasoline is forced downward
into the weeds.
, 1907-06-28
new PIPE
FOR GRAND
MATERIAL LOOKED FOR BY FIRST
OF AUGUST AND WORK TO
START LATER IN MONTH.
Water Service Man Gives Information
Of Interest TO People Of City at
This Time-PuddIing Furnace and
squeezer Running at the Rolling
MiIls-Railroad Notes.

A water service man from the Wyo-
ming division of the Union Pacific, in
conversation with a citizen of this city,
announced that the pipe and other ma
terial for the Grand avenue water
main, to be laid from the city springs
to the railroad track by the railroad
company, has been purchased and will
be brought to this city about the first
Of August, work to start in digging
the ditch about fifteen days later. IT
was also said that a ditch machine
would be used, with all the men neces-
sary to do the work in the quickest
possible time and in the best possible
manner The reservoir just about fills
during the night from the heavy out
flow of water during the day. 1t Is
certain that there are a large number
Of leaks in the main pipe, which d
to the decreased pressure from heavy
production.
, 1907-06-28
A NEW SET
OF OFFICERS
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION BY THE
LARAMIE LITERARY SOCIETY
AT ROOMS LAST EVENING.
N. e. Corthell Chosen President, Lewis
TyvoId Vice President and w. S.
Ingham Secretary and Treasurer
Rev. Walton Discusses Humane
Society's Work in State.

There was a well attended meeting
at the Carnegie library, when the semi
annual election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-N. E. Corthell.
Vice President-Lewis Tyvold.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. S. Ingham.
Humane Society Work.
Rev. A. Walton spoke upon the work
of the Humane society in a very inter
esting amer He said that the So
ciety had started in Wyoming during
the year 1895 as a private society to
protect children and animals, but 1t
had been found that the work could
not be carried on to advantage under
private management and the last leg
islature of the state created a state
board, with officers in each community.
Since the appointment of Captain
Cough as commissioner there have
been 213 cases of alleged cruelty to
animals investigated, and of this num-
Der seven have been brought to trial,
the object of the society being not so
much to punish people as to educate
them. Mr.. Walton said that cruelty
has been responsible for the fact that
of the great herds of antelope, deer
and other wild game of this state,
there are only a few scattered indi-
viduals left.
Handling Cattle and Horses.
Mr.. Walton's talk brought up an eX-
tended discussion, which touched es-
pecially upon the question of handling
cattle and horses in this state and up
on the dipping of cattle. The matter
of docking horses tails was also dis
cussed at length. 1t was stated by a
stockman who IA present at the
meeting that the worst cases of over
driving and ~mistreatment of horses
are always perpetrated by persons who
know nothing of horses, though often
well informed upon other subjects. 1t
was also stated that there are numer-
Gus cases in this state where old cattle
and horses are turned out on the
range to die or live as they are able,
the practice resulting in much cruelty,
as the animals frequently starve to
death in a lingering manner.
The next meeting of the society was
postponed for a week because Of the
Fourth of July holiday.
, 1907-06-28
PARAGRAPHS.

Smith Bonner and Ben Watkins
went to Medicine Bow today.
John Hunton returned today from
Denver, where he has been for treat,
ment for appendicitis.
Guy Jensen and Nelson Boyce went
to Green River today to join the Unit,
ed States geological survey.
Kenneth Bond and Roy Weeks
passed through the city today on their
way to Green River to work with the
United States geological survey.
Bert Bothwep the binder in The
Republican Office. who has been east
on a two weeks vacation, is expected
home tomorrow and will resume his
position on Monday.
Mrs. j. T. M. Kingsford and Miss
Bessie. who were reported to have
arrived yesterday, did not reach the
city from Milwaukee until this after
noon, being met here by Arthur Kings
ford and Mr.. Brands.
, 1907-06-28
SCHWAB IS AFTER
TELLURIDE MEN
ALLEGES THAT COMPANY EMP
TIES TAlLINGS INTO STREAM
TO HURT OF KEYSTONE.
Says Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
Damages Has Already Accrued
and Wants Injunction and Dam
ages-Important Suit Begun in the
United States Court at Denver.

Denver, Colo, June 2S.-A suit was
filed in the district court of the United
States today by Gustave A. Schwab
of New York, trustee for the Keystone
Mining company, against the Liberty
Bell, Smuggler Union and Tomboy
companies, all of the Telluride district.
TaiIings Cripple Plant.
The complaint alleges that defend
ant mining companies mentioned
dump daily into the river 1900 tons of
tailings in the summer and 500 in the
winter. These tailings, it is alleged,
destroy the water power system, pipe
lines and business of the Keystone
company.
Large Damage Already.
1t alleges that damages already of
$500, 900 have accrued and asks for an
injunction and damages.
, 1907-06-28
FRESHMAN EIGHT
WINS FOR BLUE
HARVARD TAKES RACE FROM
VALE BY ONE AND HALF BOAT
LENGTHS THIS MORNING.
Yale Turns Table by Taking Four
Cared Race in Difference of Four
Seconds in Fast TIme-Yale Takes
Varsity Eisht-Oared Event at
Dusk of Thursday Afternoon.

New London, June 2S.-The Harvard
freshmen eight won by one and one.
half lengths and the Yale varsity four.
cared was won by about ten lengths
this morning. The four-oared was an
easy race for Yale to win. while the
freshmen was hard for the blue to lose
and cor4espondingly a triumph for the
Cambridge youngsters.
Difference of Forty Seconds.
The official time OF the freshmen:
Harvard, HIS; Yale, 11:19. Four,
cared: Yale, 1913; Harvard, 1916.
Good Weather Today.
The weather and water conditions
were splendid today for the races be-
tween the Yale and Harvard freshmen
Fights and the varsity fours, postponed
yesterday.
Yale Wins by Boat Length.
The ace between the varsity eights
was rowed just before dusk last even.
ing and Yale won by a scant boat
length, covering the four-mile course
in q minutes and 10 seconds.
, 1907-06-28
CHANGES MADE IN
HEIGHT OF CARRIERS.

In the announcement of civil service
examinations for railway mail clerks,
to be held at the civil service Don
here on the 9th of August, the mini
mum height requirement of applicants
has been reduced from 5 feet 6 inches
to ) feet > inches. exclusive of boots
or shoes; and the minimum weight re-
Quirement has been lowered from 135
to $50 pounds in ordinary clothing,
without o%vercoat and hat. Age limit,
is to 80 years on the date of examina-
ton. As the commission has expert
enced considerable difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient eligibles to meet the
needs of the service in Wyoming, quail
flied persons are urged to enter this
examination.
, 1907-06-28
LETTERS RECEIVED
AFTER LONG DELAY.

A bundle of letters were received at
the postofice here today, postmarked
at Lander February IS, 1906, and
across the ace Of each was stamped
the message, Delayed by robbery
February 10, 1906" These letters were
in the robbery of a stage coach be-
tween Lander and Rawlins. when the
pouches were rifted and the valuable
letters were stolen. The letters just
received had not been tempered with
and it is presumed that they have just
been recovered from the place where
the robbers left them after taking the
registered matter.
, 1907-06-28
New Depot at Green River.

Plans are 10Y being formulated by
the Union Pacific for very extensive
improvements at Green River which
will involve an expenditure of over
500, 900. These improvements will in
clude the erection of a handsome lev
depot, a large building to be used as a
club house for railway employees and
the construction of owe four miles of
new track, almost doubling the capac-
ity Of the railroad yards. The depot
will be the second largest on the wy
oming division, will be built of brick,
two stories in height and will cost ap-
100000.
, 1907-06-28
IS STARTED
AGAINST HALEY
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY T. r.
'SToCkMAN BE LOOKED INTO.
Claimed That MI. Haley Has Thirty
four Thousand Acres Fenced in
Laramie County, Wyoming, and
Larimer County, Colorado, Similar
Suit to Be Brought in Colorado.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2S.-Suit was
instituted in the federal court here
yesterday by United States Attorney
T. F. Burke against Ora Haley, the
Laramie millionaire stockman, and re-
puted to be one of the wealthiest men
in the state, for the illegal fencing of
34,134 acres of government land in
Laramie county, Wyo.. and Larimer
county, Colo, as the result of the re,
cent investigation by special agents of
the land office.
Demolition of Fences.
The suit demands the demolition of
the fences and an injunction restrain
ing Haley from rebuilding them. OF
this tract. 23,72O acres are in Colorado
and 10,414 acres in Wyoming.
Similar Suit in Colorado.
A similar suit will be instituted in
Colorado to compel the destruction of
the illegal fences in hat state.
, 1907-06-28
sueeumbed to His Injuries.

M. Orita, a Japanese section hand,
died at st. Johns hospital yesterday
afternoon from injuries received the
previous evening at Ridge station, on
the Union Pacific, west Of here, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. After the ac'
cident Orita was brought to the Chey-
enne hospital but passed away last ev-
ening. Orita was in an outfit car AT
Ridge station which was standing on
q side track, and Just before the arrival
of a passenger train, Orita decided IL
leave the car, went to the door and
jumped out, running forward onto the
, 1907-06-28
LITTLE GIRL RESCUED.
Carried Into Air and Out to Sea by
Bunch of Toy Balloons.

R%ockport, Tex. June 2S.-Minna,
2-year-old daughter of J.. H. Moody of
Waco, was carried into the air yester-
day by a bundle of toy balloons which
an Italian peddler tied around her
waist. She drifted out t o sea.
Menefee to Rescue.
A launch, occupied by George Men
efee of Denver, put after her. Firing
at the balloons, he punctured several
and the girl settled down gradually,
landing on the shore of st. Joseph's
island.
, 1907-06-28
Better Fire Fiahtinq.

A Siamese coupling has been added
to the fire fighting equipment at the
rolling mills, enabling the vigorous
volunteer company to get two streams
of water direct from the huge pump
directly on the fire in the time of one.
The boys responded nobly yesterday
afternoon, fighting the fire like vet
Grams. They promise to drown the
city department at the next fire, if
there be the next one. The lads de-
clare they can do it.
, 1907-06-28
BUILDING READY
EARLY IN JANUARY,

1t is hoped to have the new First
ward school building. plans for which
were approved at the meeting of the
trustees a day or two ago, ready for
use early in January of next year. The
other schools, 1t is expected, will be
crowded, but the new building is hoped
to relieve much of the congestion in
both the other buildings.
, 1907-06-28
TELEGRAPH lines
To Be LOOKED into

belief that the strike of te%legraphers
would be of short duration Is strength
ened and a spirit of optimism prevails
among the operators. The prospect
that President Roosevelt may take a
hand in adjusting the differences
tends to brighten the situation.
Small to Meet NeiIi.
President Small has been notified
by Deputy President Konenkamp, who
is in New York, that he had been in
vited by Labor Commissioner Neill to
discuss the situation with him at
Washington.
No New Men at Work.
The companies claim to be handling
all the business, but no new men were
put at work yesterday.
, 1907-06-28
scalded With Hot Coffee.

George Beck, the 11-year-old son of
P. A. Beck, bridge and building super
visor of the Union Pacific, was severely
scalded last night while pouring cot,
fee from the large coffee tank at the
Kabis restaurant, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. The tank was too high for
him and in attempting to reach it the
boiling coffee poured ove his right
hand severely scalding it. He is rest
ing easier today.