davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

hearing on the matter of a gate at the
road Cos. track in that town, and on
"Wednesday the board will hold hear
ing at Guilford on the matter of a
highway crossing and the erection of a
gate over the track of the Bangor &
ArOostook Railroad.
Among the visitors at the State
House who registered at the fish and
game department Friday and Satur-
day were the following: Miss Helen f.
Priest of Boston, Miss Leona M. Gil
man of SCmerville, Mass, c. Margaret
Brandt and Madeline Brandt of Brook
lyn, n. Y, ]. c. Boudouris and N. b.
CONSTITUENCIES of Cairo, Egypt, f. A.
Walker of Mt. Vernon. A. c. Stanley
of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.
Stewart of Fairfield, Marie Froberger
of Lynn, Mass, w. L. Smith of Bos-
ton, George NJ. Hosmcr of SOmerville,
Mass, y. l.. Patrick and d. Garlic Pat
rick of Portland.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State.
Milbridge Mining Co., organized at
Portland, for the purpose of conduct
ing n mining business, with 100000
capital stock. of which 5000 is paid in.
Officers: President Daniel c. Linscott,
Jr., of Winchester Mass. treasurer,
John a. Waterman of Gorham. Certi-
ficatc filed July II, 1908.
ChiCke"ing Investment Co. organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose of
dealing in stocks, bonds, mortgages,
etc, with $500 capital Stock, of
which nothing is paid in. officers:
President, Charles NJ. Drummond of
Portland; treasurer, Wadlei2h B.
Drummond of Portland Certificate
filed July IL, 1905.
Bay Of Fundy Mining Co, organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of con-
Quoting Il mining business, with $780,
900 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, l. S. kcar-
ney of Augusta; treasurer, l. S. kear-
ney Of Augusta Certificate filed July
10. 1908.
Harrison and Holmes Co., organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of pro-
ducing and dealing in oil, with $780,
900 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, J. Berry
of Augusta; treasurer, j. Berry of Au-
Susta. Certificate filed July II. 1908.
The Atlas Tale Co, organized at Au-
gusta, for the purpose of conducting
a mining and quarrying business, with
100000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President, J
Berry of Augusta; treasurer. j. Berry
of Augusta. Certificate filed july IL
1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

making such a contract could be duly
exercised.
In confirmation of our own opinion
of what the company can earn with
its ore showings, we herewith publish
a letter written by one of the experts
after his careful examination of the
present mill, the several workings and
orc showings You will pardon US
for Withholding the name of the engi-
nGr from publication, as we, hereto
fore. never intended to use the letter
publicly. This letter can be seen at,
our Office by any one Interested.
Chicago. June II, 1908.
Hoston-Idaho Mining Co, Boston.
Mass.
Gcutlcmcn-On June 5th I made an
examination of the present mill on
your property for the purpose of MAX
Ing such changes as are necessary.
found the mill to be very Improbable
plant for such q property as you have.
| also made a thorough examination Of
the property and ore body. and 1 can
crnservativcly state that with the new
lotion mill as contemplated by you
your company will earn net profit of
$40, 900 per month, with the ore show
ing your property has, independent of
high grade shipping ore.
Yours truly,
(Signed) --
IN further confirmation as to the do
inSs of BOston-Itaho Mining Com
pany, we herewith publish an article
appearing in the mining columns of
the Boston Daily Herald of July 9th.
IDAHO.
Boise, July 5.
1t now looks as Though this would
be the banner year for the old Min
cral Hill mining district on Wood
River. Properties that have been
idle FOR years are being worked and
Development is going on in many
places. The Boston & Idaho has add
ed the Lucky Boy to its holdings. and
is HOW building a large mill to treat
til" output on the ground.
The North Star is also building an
upto-date mill. The mine has a two
years supply of ore in sight, and the
Independence is only waiting for power
To be supplied by the Cramer Electric
Power Company. The line is now
budding and is expected to be COM
pletcd in week or two. The COM
pany has large amount of ore
blocked out.
We believe we are now in position
to say with some surety that the Com
pany will resume the payment of it's
dividends the latter part of Septem-
bcr or early in October. This as
sumption is based on the fact that ore
shipments commence July Goth, in &C
cordance with contract, at the rate Of
lcC0 tons or moro per month.
We believe, and believe it sincerely,
that from a dividend standpoint the
stock of the BoSton-Idaho Mining
& Jati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

fair assay value. They are as fol-
lows: 40 lilo per cent, 40 $40 per cent,
81 2-10 per cent, 40 6-l0 per cent,
As 10 per cent. This ore was taken
Just as it was mined, making no Sc
lection or picking, for had the orc
been selected. VIC would only be de-
ceiving ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

IN further confirmation as to the do
inss of BOston-Idaho Mining Com
pany, we herewith publish an article
appearing in the mining columns Of
tho Boston Daily Herald of July 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-18
Try a Morning journal Want!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


CIVD. ENGINEEHS.
PITT ROSS
County Surveyor.
Attorney before L. S Land Depart
ment, Land Scrip FOR sale. Civi'
engineering.
20g West Central Ave.
WILLIAM II. HERRICK-
T.. $ Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
Hydraulic and General Engineering
Sooorro, New Mexico.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. j.. c. BAEEs-
Ocullst.
office hours g-l2 a. m. 30 =. IN,
Suite . Barnett Bldg. Phone 615.
DRS SHADRACH & TULL~
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Oculist and Aurist for Santa Fe Coasi
Lines. Ofhce STATE National Bank
Building. Hours: 3 TO IL "A. m; 1880
to 3 D. m
SOLOMON T. HUTTON, NJ. D.
Physician aud Surgeon.
Office SO South Walter st.
Phone 80. 1890,
A~lbuauerque. n. NJ.
W. NJ. SHERIDAN. NJ. D.
Homeopathic, Physician and Surgeon
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
By w. HOLT WHITE.

fore he returns to his own little tinpot
kingdom.
And / tell you what. Langley"
he added, digging that laconic young
man in the ribs. Il tell you what, /
, Will go 10 II, and think OF the Joy OF
Mr. Jones when he meets me talking
with Diana in Park-st""
"Oh. but you can't do that" said
Langley; that's going too far alto
gether II is simply running your
head into a moose. II Jones has the
luck TO catch you again he certainly
won't let you GO There are ugly stor-
ies enough about the pretty house in
Parkst.. and you don't want TO spoil
the whole OF your plans for the sake
OF a piece OF folly like that"
1T is not folly" said Strong lit is
not folly ia the least. What takes me
back is the necessity OF seeing Diana.
When | leave Jones house In Park
st. Diana will be the affianced bride OF
the man who steals the earth"
But how are you going TO do IT."
asked Langley in dismay
THAT. my boy, said Strong, is. so
TO speak, up 10 me"
Another 20 minutes brought them
OF the Isis.
From Christchurch Meadows more
than one curious pair OF eyes was
turned upon the "Di. II was craft
the like OF which people had not seen
before.
They slid under Folly bridge and
then turned in 10 the left bank. BY
the waterside an old, sturdily built
man with a round. rudy face was
sitting hunched up on tumble OF old
oars and spare stretchers.
AS the launch bumped alongside the
bank he rose up stifiy. and then
came waddling quickly down TO the
waters edge.
He exclaimed, with mouth wide
open with Joy and wonder:
Lord bless my soul II 1t amt Mr..
Strong"
Strong jumped out and gripped the
old mans hand. We'll, old Bill" be
said, you look the same as ever-as
at as a fiddle and just as hard and
just as Jolly"
why, well then, Mr. Strong" said
old Bill, Il suppose il is through TAX
Ing things quiet. Times amt the
same since you left--and so say lot
OF us. II II wasn't for Mr.. Arbuth-
not. now, we'd be the dullest lot OF
dogs that ever lived beside the Isis"
He wagged his old head up and down
In approval OF Strongs 1.-the yet
mighty figure.
lie pinched Strongs arm with an
air OF affectionate inspection And
one would think" he said that you
had never been out of trainingA-no,
not a day since you left
Langley now climbed out OF the
launch and stood blinking and beam
ing at old Bill. Old Bill had never
possessed very great regard for
Langley. Too quiet and too studious
for me-" he had said with a grunt.
But any friend Of Strong's was a per
son worthy OF respect. Therefore he
received Langley's bony hand into his
own plump fsi with a certain show of
warmth
And Mr. Langley, too" he said.
Why. IL do seem just the same as IL
used 10 be-"
Well, let's pretend" said Strong.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
Now 70 Re-employ the unemplOyed


To the Editor OF The Times:
have read your editorial reply to the
Detroit Federation of Labor and In
itself consider 1t the only sane reply
that could be given. Had IL not been
tor the preceding editorials OF May
( 2 and s. ] would have considered the
answer complete. In these you en-
dorse Roosevelt or Bryan as repre-
senting their interests, saying OF the
former that he is man OF views
and policies TO meet the requirements
; Of the present day; that ne is on the
side OF the people first. last and all
1.-THE time"
Granting that all this is true Of
|. him, what good can he accomplish for
( the people IL he allows himself 10 be
4 elected on a ticket that does not sup
/ port these principles. A president, who
4 does not have the support of the law
I making body and the courts is help
4 less. This is proven by his futile at
I, tempts In the past at trust breaking
and controlling, leaving labor today,
4 In its worst condition. We find that
I the United States courts have declar-
ed that trade union which publishes
any firm as unfair Is trust in re-
\ straint OF interstate commerce, and
4 that It's members and officers are liza
BILE TO fine and Imprisonment. there.
, by making * illegal for trade union
TO boycott 4 corporation, hut lawful
A Tor the fire., TO boycott the union. This
happened under president who Is
\ Tor the people first and last. who was
+. elected on the ticket that suited him,
( yet he has accomplished nothing-only
f. for the peoples enemies. He has had
< his trial and shown he Is powerless.
Ne II lion Gagged.
g We find Bryan supporting Roose-
< Welt with the addition OF government
ownership Of railroads, but will the
< public ownership OF railroads alone
4 felievc the labor situation. VIII not
she corporations through the coal and
& Iroo monopoly take their profits from
( the people the same as ever The best
/. that can be said OF II r. that II may
be . means toward an end"--a better
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

question that may be well for the
unemployed OF today TO ask them
selves is this: What benefit, II any, do
they derive from labor-saving inven.
tons under the present system. Let
them ask themselves, II one machine
does the work OF 20 men without II.
are not - men discharged, or per.
haps, 20 new machines are installed
and the output is increased % times
with the result that in due course OF
time the market is giutted and they
all are given rest This is SO in all
lines OF trade. and could not the pres.
ent industrial depression be attribut.
ed 10 this fact. Remember that the
purchasing power OF labor is always
kept on mere living wage basis.
thus lessening their power TO buy
, surplus product. and making economy
all the more detrimental 10 business.
Can any other way be suggested how
labor is 10 secure the benefit OF mod.
ern invention without owning the
machine they work with? Can the
unemployed see any other hope? Let
/ The Times explain what The old par.
ties have TO offer along this line.
| There is reason for having unem.
ployed. there Is reason for starvation
In land OF plenty where the starry
ing are willing 10 work Let the truth
be known
II. l.. KELLER.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

we're inoCulated the principles OF the
present financial system-a system
born In sin, raised in corruption. nur-
tured in iniquity. cherished in fraud
and deception ana ripeHed into trea-
son, for say that treason has been
committed by the present party in
power IL is written in holy scripture.
The devil is the father OF lies" and
what party can beat the Republican in
lying and covering up? Not one OF
them.
IL has Just come TO me that one of
your city citizens has tried 10 i'm
press some OF your subscribers in this
vicinity that your paper is not reliable
and asking these parties TO subscribe
FOR the Journal. and that citizen Is
none other than Mr.. VIM. II. Smith,
father OF your present police commits
sioner. Yes. he says you are not re-
liable Is the Journal reliable? Does
II expose any OF the police scandals OF
It's home officials? No, for one OF my
sons-in-law is subscriber 10 the Jour
nal and he says that 1t does not men
ton the police scandal in Detroit at
all | know VIM. II. Smith and have
known him since my birth. for he Is
my brother, but nevertheless | hope
that justice Will prevail in your city
and II f. w. Smith is guilty OF the
charges against him he will receive
a just punishment and afterwards be
kept out OF Office. The Republican
party will. OF course. pull hard and
swear hard for him. but hope and
pray that right and justice will pre-
vail. JAS. w. SMITH.
Niles. Mich. May l6. 1905
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

with a laugh. smacking the old man
on the shoulder, lets pretend ii is
all Just rs II used 10 be, and that We
are Up 10 some good old FRANKS again.
Only" he added, this Is rather
serious prank
Now, don't say that, Mr.. Strong.
said old Bill. just shade OF worry
crossing his weather-beaten face; for.
truth TO tell, Old Bill, Ia spite or his
affection for Strong. had always lived
in mortal terror lest that weird young
mans outrageous fancies should
some day land him in an abyss Of
woe
1t is rot rs bad as all that" said
Strong, but we have come 10 you to
lend us a helping hand. We have got
a launch here that beats every other
launch that was ever invented. and
by.the-by. when we have got her lust
as We want her we propose to lift
all the cups that are to be lifted-in
fact, were 'pot-hunting,' and we want
TO keep II quiet"
Strong did not explain that the prin-
cipal pot they were hunting hap
pened TO be the earth.
so The question is" Strong went
on, whether you can house the
launch-put her somewhere snug.
where curious eyes won't behold her
and curious fingers won't pull her
about What have you got in the
boathouse?"
only skiff or two" said old Bill,
that we can easily pile up. But the
question is. how's you and me. dash
II, though we're tough 'uns. both OF
US, to get her out OF the water? She
will run up the slips all right. but II
is question OF pulling her out
You may not believe it," said
Strong, but pair OF kids could pref.
~ we'll carry her about. She's alu.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

Ill gree. the same almost passion
ate admiration for his fool
hardy courage that he had for
Strong.
He nodded his head, therefore. with
satisfaction when he heard OF their
destination. Arbuthnot, he saw, would
make an excellent guard for the Sc
cret of the "Di"
Still thinking OF his precious air
ship, he turned and asked Strong
where he proposed TO house her.
"Old Bills." said Strong.
Again Langley was satisfied, for
Old Bill, greatly beloved by at least
three generations Of Oxford, rejoiced
In the confidence OF every man who
had ever taken TO the river under his
paternal eye. and had never been
known to betray the smallest or Sc
crets entrusted to him.
The course for the day. therefore.
seemed fairly plain, but, with MS
characteristic nervousness and appre-
hension of the future, Langley wor-
ried about the morrow.
Strong, glancing at him Sideways
as he sat first lifting and then settling
his old.1mmed glasses on his nose,
instantly perceived his perturbation.
and set himself 10 allay his fears.
Tonight" he said, I'VE will put up
with Arbuthnot while 'What-What' is
looking after the bungalow. Tomor-
row we will go back by our car and
fetch those things which We unfort'
unately have had TO leave behind. and
which neither OF us wants TO be an
nexed by certain persons we know OF.
1T is upon 'What-What,' OF course,
that | mainly rely. Your funds and
my funds won't run quite to building
the airship We may need. So We VIII
borrow 'What-What's convenient mil
lions at a respectable rate or interest.
and start 10 work at once on the task
OF stealing the earth.
But first and foremost l propose
to read another excellent lesson 10 our
dear friend. Mr.. Jones.
by this time" he went on, Il fancy
that his majesty OF Bahama will have
had enough OF the river. ! think that
we have filed his cup almost TO the
brim with sensations during the last
twenty-four hours. The longer he re-
mains at Cookham the longer Scot
land Yard will nose and prowl about.
The affair OF the missing jewels VIII
now be the talk OF the hour In Lon
don, and I imagine that Mr.. Jones viii
be glad to return to Park-st. for the
rest OF the season.
In any case. am under the impress
sion that he Is due there tomorrow
night. | think ! saw somewhere that
he was 10 hold a great reception be-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

politician. large and small in this letter is
emphasized when subsequent political OF Roosevelt IS
itaken into consideration
In 1886 he had commanded attention of the
Legislature sufficient his nominating him for the
New York from 1889 1895 he national civil
commissioner from 1895 1897 he president OF New
Yoks police board from 1897 1898 he assistant secretary
navy; 1899 he of New York.
he vcepresdent OF the United States and
present president of the United States
When he the letter Mr. Roosevelt just finishing his
year unpopular reformer OF the New York gsa
teaches the public OF today in
of his political that the people the
popular for the implies that such unPopuary takes
hold the few and incurred through effort in
behalf of the many
Hazen Pingree.
The politicians politicians today hate Roose
refused the level of politicians as he
found them in his day.
Because the welfare of the people took precedence with him
any selfish desire for Office alone.
Because he did his duty.
Pingree but he supported and loved
by the many
The future far his political ambitions concerned
shared in his thoughts
The future of such men is
He lives in today for the enemies he made
LaFolette is another example.
Folk is another.
And Hughes is another.
There will Others for the worth of in coming to be
recognized public The public has to realize
that its hope lies in worthy and that its danger lies in the
politician hedges ducks and sidesteps sole effort to
curry partisan favor
II expectation of being able keep poll
tics far has been by absolute indifference to
my future career" Roosevelt in 1884.
His fears of that day and his standing with the of
people today mark the that has been made toward the
day of general awakening
And this advancement pesages the passing of the man
in public Office
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
No Material for christs Biography

To the Editor OF The Times have
read In one OF the editions OF your
paper that some learned professors
and profound thinkers OF the church
discussed the influence OF history
upon theology and religion at the
Light Guard armory on Thursday last.
In your article you state that one OF
the most scholarly papers was pres
ented by Prof. r. NJ. Wenley. OF the
Ann Arbor university, In which he
states that no material for biog-
raphy OF our divine Lord exists. This
Is lot OF rot and contradicts the his
tory OF mankind.
The doughty professor Is trying to
walk In the pathway OF the Rev. Mr..
Ryan, who foolishly attacked Presi-
dent Angel. OF Ann Arbor some time
ago. II is related OF this same pro-
fessor ANGEL that in questioning a
young student who was anxious TO
enter the university. Mr.. Angel cas-
ually inquired what he had studied.
The young gentleman said he studied
grammar some and Angel said well
you'd better go back and study some
more. THOMAS J. DAWSON.
May l6. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
May lG. 1908.
An Uncle Of Police Commissioner
Smith Hopes Justice Will prevaii

To the Editor 'of The Times: DIFF.
ferent events throughout the coun-
try are bringing before the people in
general the terrible immoral condi.
ton OF affairs. The discussion OF
events, OF course. brings about the
question: What lie the cause OF this
condition OF affairs? This discussion
leads out from one point to another
and naturally runs into the present
day politics. This government is a
corrupt one and has been growing
corrupt ever since the civil war. Al
the outbreak of the war the Republl.
can party came into possession OF the
| reins OF the government, and then
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
CHAPTER xlII-(Continued.)

& LANGLEY knew Arbuthnot well,
III and had, only in lesser de-
III gree, the same almost passion
ate admiration for his fool
hardy courage that he had Tor
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

In the last number OF Collier S
there is reproduced a letter writ
ten in 1884 by Theodore Roose-
Welt 70 Simon D. North, who was
at that time managing editor OF
the Utica Morning Herald. and
who had commended Mr.. Roose-
welt for his course while mem
Der OF the New York legislature,
AS Golfers observes. the letter
sheds real light on the president
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


of
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

After seeing a theatrical perform.
ance the kaiser often gees behind the
scc.es and chats with the players.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18
Merit Finds Its
Reward--A Lesson
For the SpineleSS
The "unpopuIar Reformer," After
All, Is Blessed With the Long
est Political Life, Mr..
Bowling Politician.

has personality any of his longer documents
x Here is the letter
stateo of w Assembly Chamber
n Just to
mes md
now was main
mndf become
a fpero Nv
havev very
doubt ~
by
a tOns hat weren at0na a
the
TIED among the poIic
my own and
hisuner has
hiDk
ehe In
~ uIeut UokIo oNTtn d
IlalNa OF ~lo
The Detroit times., 1908-05-18

With an income OF $1,000 a day
MIR. Carnegie can still give away few
libraries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21
.StKY MIN EroStAN.

4 now French process OF SteT!hztas
milk-thc fat CT the milk IL thoroughly
broken up after heating. THIS avoAa:rs
the lunpineSs OF tic cree y, whht
consumers have found so obj ctionsbie
II Is said that when cream Is treated
= this machine it is rendered quite
homogeneous, and the fact that tho fss
gIobulcs are broken UP makes the
cream look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk and cream are
treated by homogeni,tng machine
they mix more thoroughly with tea
and coffee. Having seen the adv1u.
tages of the process, some OF the lay
gGst dairy companies IN London havv
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-11-21

Great Improvement is looked for In
hcnIth conditions ~ the isthmus Or
Panama md In the city OF Panama
when American methods are fully iE
control there The city Ia well located
81 a small yromontory, with water on
.lrea Sides md has excellent facilities
for drnlnacn. BY taking advantage q,
those 'c~a. Die circumstances The Rnn.-
tary 60 ,uJn- of Panama can ba 70
much improved IN the opinion Ok -
Prince, q sanitary cuglnecr That tfs
Inhabitants of the lstnmus Will resort
there :Or health The teDperatnrs in
Panama Il comfortable, not b. any
means SO bad as tie hottest days IN
New York or Chicago The hospltal
grounds are beautifully laid out and
The seventy.Gve buildings are con
structed on plan adapted TO the a'l
raste, and they afford excellent vestila
ton. Or this high ground tAsre IA al
ways a breeze and delightful pros.
psct OF city. barber. ocean and low
mountains