davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
THE GOLD PARK DISTRICT ACTIVE.

Austin. New. July %. l90s.-The old Cold
Park district, which Is situated In Lander
county, forty miles westerly from Austin,
the nearest railway terminal. Is coming
to the front once more. The original
Gold Park property has been taken up by
Washington. ID. c.. capitalists. after a
careful sampling Of the ores. The prop
erty consists OF three claims and a mill
site. all patented. and FIVE other claims
and a townsite. On the property there Is
o ten-stamp mill, with sufficient water
TO run fifty stamps. The workings on the
patented claims, consisting OF tunnels.
wines. upraises and drifts. aggregate
over 1000 feet. giving at the most a depth
Of ESQ feet, from which a profit of more
than $500. 900 was taken in the early days.
BY driving in the main drift depth Of
TOO feet can be gained. Very little stop
fng has been done. The mines were
closed down on account Of bad manage
ment The ore in sight shows an average
of $50. assays ranging all the way from
IS 10 fly. The ore IL free milling, and
with 2 mill slready on the ground ana an
he " Cold PARK Mining R0e Company. the
but twentyenre men 70 S work. and by h aas
gust LIST VIII have the mine and mill run
ming full blast; and hopes by the FIRST of
-
The formation r. trachyte, with por-
phyry and quartz dikes. The hills are
very steep. making mining cheap. and
with the extension Of the Nevada Central
railroad. which has been surveyed througfs
the valley where this property Is situated,
all supplies and machinery can be placed
on the ground at a low cost.
Adjoining the Cold Park company's
property r. what Is known as the Peter
son group OF claims. on which ieasers
have made a handsome profit by shipping
20 Salt Lake, some Of the higher grade
OF ore being sent BY. express Samples
been secured by some OF the ieasers
The French group. adjoining the Peter
son property. has f-foot ledge which
81 a depth Of 10 feet shows assays r,--
ming up 20 800 a ton.
Work " being pushed rapidly On a
number OF other claims In the Vicinity.
and assays ranging from $40 TO 800 q
ton are being secured.
The mineral belt II i've miles IN Yaxth
by three miles In width. and the districs
n bound 20 come TO the front by autumn.
The entire section Offers good opportuni-
ties for men with money.-Tonopah Miner.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
The Brusque Host.

George Conklin. the famous animal
trainer. was talking to a reporter at
the circus in New York.
The secret of animal training Is
gentleness. Nothing sudden or brusque
must be done. An unexpected caress
may anger an animal more than a
kick In the ribs.
Sudden, brusque. unexpected things
never go. no matter how well they are
meant. Once I was showing In Scot.
land"
Mr.. Conklin smiled.
I'VE trainers" he said. "supped one
night with Scotch admirer. The old
man was the soul OF hospitality, but
I admit ! was rather startled when
he leaned toward me and said:
Stick In, man Conkiin, stick In.
Yer friend Coot's twa mullins aheid
o'ye' Star.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

provisions. Our ice cream and ices are
our own product and we deliver to any
part Of the island. Home cooking "a our
spectSty. Cooking to order. B0ffi0
cream and fine butter. Our order Nd
delivery wagons visit all parts Of the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
Cottage Lots

There are no house lots better for
summer homes than those on the Lit
tleneld property, Great Chebeagre
Island. Have you considered them?
Address A. r. Littleffeld. Great Che
beague Island, Me-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
From Brookline Press, June IL, 1908
WILL JUMP T0FIVE DOLLARS
PER SHARE VERY SOON
Experts Declare That Gold Park Mining
Co. Has One Of the Most Valuable
Properties in Nevada.

Very and as,he11s s
10
nd and nssSa;,ns being entered Into alon
T % a share s:sss per :ssry
Home Address,
Su remont
Mass
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

Leading house this
Bathing
Only twenty minutes sail 49,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02
II. III. CLEAVES

Chebeague's Home Bakery. Ice Cream
Parior and Grocery Store. Location nekt
to the Postofhce. With our newly altered
place we are ready to serve our many
patrons with the best at lowest cash
prices. Fine line Of groceries. fruit and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-02

Worry II one of the most fruitful
causes Of consumption.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Putnam's Silk Industry.

Thirty years ago the silk manufae- turing industry was begun in Putnam in modest way by the firm of Ham, mond X knowIton-Mr. George A. Hammond, being practical manufac- turer, had charge of the mill work, and MT. C. C. knowlton had charge of the business office in New York city.
 The gradual and successful growth of the silk manufacturing in this city from its small beginning To become the third largest manufacturing industry, indicates the enterprise and business sagacity of the firm.
 Previous 10 starting business here, the firm of Hammond X knowlton had been engaged for five years ill the same business at Mansfield. thus making just thirtY-five years altogether that they have carried .on silk manufacturing, and have made this city distinguished as the most important center of silk manufacturing, but one, in the state. The firm have taken modest pride in carrying on the largest silk business in their line, in the country, not incorpo- rated.
 Several years ago the firm secured a charter to conduct their business as a corporation in lhe firm name of Ham mond, knowlton X Go. Last Satur- day, May Is, their property of what ever nature, possessed by the co.part- nership, was turned over to Hammond, knowlton X Co.,, corporation, with the same name, trademark, labels, etc. Although this change of title does not affect the business in anywise, as 8 matter of news, however, concerning one of our largest business concerns, it interests our citizens.
 A stranger seeing MT. Hammond for the first time, would hardly believe so young looking, healthy man, his bleek hair scarcely tinged with gray, was q War Veteran, who had seen rough ser vice in Louisiana, win General Banks, in the early sos. But that is part of his biography.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
A Word for the Putnam Socialists.

Eplros OF PArRier--"There Is no greater bigotry than that of those who condemn what they do not take the trouble to understand" The wri- ter realizes how easy 1t Is to be guilty of this sort of higotry, for he has in the past condemned things of which he knew but little about, to his later re gret.
 Socialist Party. write the following. because some os the local critics Of So cialism have stated that Anarchists and Socialists arc the same. In reality they are opposite in belief.
 Anarchism means without govern ment--that each individual should be law unto himself--that society Is sim. ply collection of individual units and mol an organic whole. IL means eN- treme indisidnalism, and the personal liberty to do as one pleases.
 Present day Capitalism, which up- holds the right of the minority owning the trusts to exploit the great majority of the people, Is essentially anarchislic in principle.
 Socialism means comradcship--col- lectivism that society k more than collection of individual units, and k an organic whole; that, while the individual k subordinate to the well fare of society, yet the highest good for the individual can only be real ized through the highest good of soeie. ty. Socialism stands for the largest amount oi personal freedom for each individual that K compatible with n like freedom for all other individuals. IL stands for equality of opportunity Socialism k industrial democracy. in. stead of the industrial oligafchy, ef trust rule we have at present. "Se- cialism means that all those things up- on which the people in common te- pend, shall, by the people in common, be owned and administered, that monopolies of the necessities of life must be publicly owned and democrat- really controlled.
 The Socialist slogan k aLet the na- ton own the trusts. In brief:
 Anarchism means Me-ism.
 Socialism means We-ism.
 There is but one thing that Anarchists and Socialists have in common--they are both dissatisfied with existing eco. homie conditions, and so are most of the Democrats and Republicans know in Putnam. Burton F. Leayllt. Putnam, May la, 1908.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Memorial ssday serviess.

Memorial Sunday services will be held May 24th, at the Congregational church, at io:s0 a. m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Y. D. sargent. All members Of the c. A. R. are notified to be present. A cordial invitation b also giveEfo the Sons 0f Veterans, W0- mans Reiicf Corps, and Ladies of the c. A. K., to join in the services. Q O . Per order of A. G. Warner Post, No. e.
 Chauncy Morse, Adtt-
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Golden wesidi,x.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Finchon eele> brated their golden wedding at. the home of NIT. and Mrs. lessee F.. Rich, on Woodstock avenue, on Monday af- ternoon. From to 5, and from s to 10, a reception was held. many friends of this city and from out Of town ten dering congratulations. Assisting in receiving were MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Riehl Miss Alice Morse and Miss Harriet smith of Worcester. Dainty refresh- inents were served, and an orchestra contributed to the enjoyment.
 MT. and Mrs. Finchon received many beautiful and valuable remembrances of the golden milestone in their welded journey.
 They were married May IT, 1858, a, | xbridge, Mass. The 5oth anniversary falling on Sunday, the observance WAS deferred until Monday
 MT. Einchon was born in South Bos- ton, and Mrs. Finchon-then Julia M |. Brayman-in Uxbridge, Mass
 At the age of nine MT. Finchon had to face the battle of life. and his career proved successful. In 1881, at the out break of the civil WAT he enlisted in the army and served three years and half. He had learned the shoemakers trade, but during his residence in Putnam he has been a mill operator. He is tiea- con of the Baptist church. He is also a member of the F and A. NJ.
 MT. Finchon and wife have been re- sidents of Putnam about twenty -four years and have won wide circle of friends. They have two children, Mrs. Jesse E. Rich, of Putnam, and Oscar l.. finchon, of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

Miss Florence Hoii, Of sunnyside street, entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club, this week.
 --The police of this city and other neig.bortng towns, have received in- guiries relative to the whereabouts of Charles F. GiIligan, travelling saies- man, vino has disappeared. His home h ii Wheeling, Va.
 -The body Of Mfrs. Elisha Dasi>on. who died in xbriege last Friday, was brought 10 this city for burial in Grove stree. cemetery. on Monday, and laid beside the body of her husband She was sister to Mrs. Nm. II. sharpe and Frederick Cutler. Of Putnam. She is survived by iise children: William E-s Augustus H.. and wayiand F. Davi- son, and Mrs. Fred. c. Tsft--All of LII, bridge. and Mrs J. B. Fullertoes el Wiilimnntic.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
NO
Putnam 8ssiues. Nss', A.sosiatisa.


 The organization of the Business Mems Association has been completed and it's Constitution and By-Laws prin- ted. The various standing committees have been engaged during the past week in arranging for the first regular meeting to be held for the transaction of business under the constitution and bylaws. In accomplishing this it Is necessary to ste, individually. the large body of men who pledged themselves at the Banquet that they would become members. Each will have tosign the Constitution and pay the fees and dues to beeomc legally member. This work though tedious, Is going along quite satisfactorily.
 II k not 10 he expected that every citizen who favors having sh Associas ton will become an active membcr-- some will have special reasons why it K not advisable for them to do so. All who do favor it can. however, give it their approval, and also commend any step they see must inare to the advantage of the community. Praise for welEdss- 1 ing Is not only eemmenaable but Is en- eouraging to men making efforts to be- neit others.
 ! Some playful remarks were made at the Banquet about "kiekers.p We are happy ta say that we have not heard of single fault tiinaing remark made against the organization. How could one, indeeda II has the public appro- Sa Of the great body, 1T not all, of our business and professional men and oth- CT leading citizens, who all agree that such an organization k necessary to unite the people in efforts to create more general friendiiness, and where opper- taniss offers, io do any service for the welfare and business prosperity of the | city.
 What can it's membership hope to gain personally that is not equally to be enjoyed by every other citizen, even to those who contribute only good will2 Nothing. Do the members spend their time and money without expecting to reap any substantial retnrnss Certain ly not.
 The members of the Association arc mainly keen business men. What they have undertaken Is not to carry out some speculative theory. They hase the testimony of the best and abisst men in every city, that some form of organization of the citizens In place l of any size k almost imperative to se- cure the advantages that are open io them that would otherwise be missed. That by organization alone can prompt and effective exercise of all it's power and influence be exercised to avert what is dangerous or injurious to n community as well as to seize upon whatever will benefit or profit IL. That settles it for once and forever, that our citizens tn following the ex- ample of n plan practically carried out In thousands of places and for ages past, are not only working on sound principles, but on plain, common-sensc experience in forming their Business Mems Association.
 What k demanded ta accomplish their work successfully Is unity of good feeling among the people, and faithful service from those intrusted with the management ofits affairs to win for the city material and social benefits that will greatly exait the name of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Super;or Court.

The trial of Salvatore Capodici, who is charged with murder in the first de. gree, was continued in the Superior Court at Willlmantic on Thursday His wife Jennie, aged ia years, took the stand, and told of being awakened By scream, and of her husband calling to her to bring light. she did so. and found that her husband had killed his friend Dinatole. He told her If she screamed or told any one, he would dc the same thing to her. When asked why he did It, he replied he knew why he did II.
 Letters said to have been written by the accused, 10 relatives of the murder ed man, were introduced In evidence. They were letters requesting money and were signed Pietro Dinatole. On Fri day the witness was subjected to n rigid cross-exnmination by attorney Torrey.
 The trial of Gapodici came to sud den close Tuesday morning, when he changed his plea to guilty Of murder hl the second degree. He was sentenced te -tateis prison for the rest of his nat ural life.
 Short caiendaf was heard or Friday morning. Among the uncontesied di. xofce cases was that of Alice -hippee ys. Elmer Shlppee. A divorce was asked for on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Shippee took the stand aiid said she was married on March 25, 1905, al Putnam, by Rev. F. D. Sargent. In October, 1904, they separated. Shs worked all the time, but wanted him 10 take her to show one night, but he wouldn't take her, so she went with another woman, and he locked her out A row ensued after the theater-goine incident, and she took her things and went away. At that time she was in poor health and suffered break down and she was obliged to go to the hospi- tai forififteen weeks, where she under went . surgical operation. She had since kept house for her brother.
 Eugenes Auger, of Putnam, testified in eorroboration. He is cousin Of the plaintiff, and she came to him when she left her. husband, who is all. express man in Putnam.
 A number of other witnesses testified regarding the character of the plaintiff and as to the facts in the case.
 The court ordered Lawyer Searls 10 get copy of the marriage certificate, and the case would then be disposed of.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
--The Round.Abont CIub lwllI heId

-The Roundabout Club will hold il Lawn Festival on the lawn of tbe Congregational church on Wednesday, May 2sth, from 5s;Do tc s o'clock. Sup per will consist Of strawberries, hot rolls. meats and coffee. Price 25 cents The proceeds are for the benefit Of the gymnasium. All invited
 --.ihis city would he the better for having company of messenger boys from r. to ia 70 be called upon 10 run efrands aud carry light packages. By coming together and organizing for that purpose they might earn the pock- q money that all boys like to have. With 70 many telephones All oser lie city some plan ought easily to be de- yised.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
 Deeorstion of Graves of Revolutionary Aaidlosa

The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Ghap- ter, D. A. R., will decorate tho graves of Revolutionary soldiers la the ossl Putnam cemetery and in the West Thompson Cemetery, Wednesday, May 27th. Trolley for West Thompson will leave Bugbee's corner at :55 p.n., and carriages for the old Putnam cemetery at 3:3o p. m. Wreaths and flowers t0 be Jeff al the store of Geo. T.. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Intesestina LoeAls

Sewing machines from tl2 upwards. Pianos as low as ts5 at JsweIerBhaw's.
 For Decoration Day flowers plses your orders early with Mrs. Geo. F. Shaw. G'ai flowers, wreaths, csosses, and other designs. Special arranged baskets from 5oc upwards.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
Bradley Theatre Changes Management

\ deal was consummaled Wednes- day whereby the Bradley theatre was leased for term of three years toStein- berg X klebart of Webster, proprietors of the Webster Times, w. C. klebart to be the resident manager. These young men are progressive business men, and will doubtless give the thea Ire going public of this city line Of high class entertainments during the theatrical season, and during the sum- mer months the house will be devoted to moving picture entertainments of a high, standard.
 The doors will open under the new management next Monday afternoon, and cordial invitation is extended to every one in Putnam and vicinity to be the guests of the new managers at both performances, absolutely free of charge. Invitations have been issued to the city and town officials to be the guests of the management on Tuesday evening. IL Is also the intention Of the managers to invite the different organ izations to the theatre on different oc- casions.
 There will be change of program on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Ar ter the two free performances Monday the admission will De five cents in the afternoon and five and ten cents in the evening.
 In an enterprise Of this nature very much necessarily depends upon the pabIie. If they show Their appFeeia- lion of the efforts of the management to give them nigh eiass eniertainlneais by encouraging tsssin by Icing present, ii warrants the managers in getting at- fractions coTresp spoadingiy large
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

-AdmiraI C F. Goodrich is at his hone Ip Ponffet.
 -The annual meeting Of the State Grand Lodge. I. 0. .. F., came to q close, in New Britain. Wednesday. l.. Fl. Fuller, who was a delegate from thss city. was appointed q member of the committee on unfinished business.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22

Next Sunday Rt. Rev. (. E. Brew ster. Bishop cf Connecticut, will make his annual visitation to St. Philips Mission, this city. and administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at o'clock D. m. The Bishop will also be the preacher a. this service.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-22
T. subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. so5 of .. pos; Office Department subscri- cannot be indebted to q newspa- ,.r more than one year and still have ,sner sent to them at the second ,s,e All subscribers in arrears
 PATRIOT for one year or over are
 ..oussted te make payment at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST.
lAt the Court House.l

First Baptist chrech. Rev. W. A.
Freeman. pastor.-sunday school, 9:45
a. m, Edgar cowan. superintendent;
preaching, IL a. m. BY the pastor, sub
ject, "A War Between the Soul and
the Body. and How Settled No
services at court house in the even
ing, the pastor, In behalf Of his con-
Tegation, has accepted a cordial in
vitation to worchip with and preach
for the Christian church at that hour.
Subject for evening. Two Great Wis
ions Through the Medium Of Angels,
and Some Lessons They Bring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19

TONIGHT AT THE LYRIC.

TONIGHT AT THE LYRIC.
'Molly MCGUIRE" Extra good.
'Pierrette's Talisman.n Very fine
coloring.
Vaudeville.
The last night Of the Burbanks. Be
pre to see them in their songs and
monolagues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
METHODIST

Methodist church, corner Fourth
and Iowa. Rev. NJ. L. Butler, pas.
tor.-sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
prayer and conference. 1850 a. m. !:
sermon. subject. Greater Works
Than Christ's;" intermediate and Ju-
nior Leagues. p. m. Senior Epworth
League. $3.50 p. M; sermon, 1880 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Butler will sing The
Holy City" at the morning service.
Special Christmas music at the even
ing service. Special program. wor-
ship with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19

wanted-A boys bicycle. Phone
SSs. Globe Investment Co. 12-l9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
CHRISTIAN.

Christian church. corner Sixth and
Iowa, Rev. ]. E. Dinger. pastor, phone
372.-10 a. m, Bible school Each
teacher please bring the names of all
the students enrolled in your class
II a. M, pastor will preach, theme,
"The Character and Work Of Paul "
7:sO p. m, union service Of Baptist
and Christian congregations. Rev.
Freeman viii preach. Everyone is
cordially invited. Come. Bring your
song books to the services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
A GOOD HAM

For your Christmas dinner. at 12hc
per h. Dried peaches, lbs 25c;
dried apples, lbs. 25c. Finest hand
packed whole tomatoes, 10c can; small
cans tomatoes l0c can; very best to-
lnato catsup, pint bottles i5c; 3 cans
oysters 25c Table syrup 40c gallon
pure hog lard l21kc ID; good cooking
lard in 5 and 10-lb. tins, 10c lb. 10 lbs.
Lest granulated sugar for soc with SO
order for other goods, % lbs. for 81
with IS order Mixed candy &c lb;
fine chocolate candy, zoe lb. Good
canned corn, soc doz. Apples, oranges,
bananas at cash and no delivery
prices.
THE LITTLE CASH cR-ozRY.
522 chickasha.
l2-ls-4t {. M. o'Hrien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
Ar The Churches
CATHOLIC.

Holy Name church. corner Seventh
street and Kansas avenue. Rev A. n.
Urban de Hasque. rector--At s a. M,
low mass; 10 a. m, parochial mass,
sermon; II a. m, Bible class and
Christian instruction; p. m, sun
day school; 1880 p. M. benediction
of the blessed sacrament. On week
days mass at s a. m; on Tuesday,
benediction at 1880 a. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
SECOND BAPTIST.

Second Baptist church. worshlping
at Eighth street and Michigan assnne,
w. b. Peoples, A. B.. pastor.-Bible
school, 9:45 a. m, F. r. Harrison, su-
perintendent; preaching. II a. m.;
song service, Z p. m; Ladies Benevo-
lent Society, Tuesday at 2:SO, all the
ladies invited; business session Of the
church Wednesday. p. m. Christmas
entertainment with tree, Thursday at
1880 p. m. Choir practice Friday,
1880 p. m. All come.