davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
INC0ETRQ'VER''TIBILf |
!. i FACTS Presented
MINING fAND EN(ifNERRING RI
l52 VIEW oNlaTHEs FONOPAH n
EXTENSION. lc

John Kirchen, one OF the besttinaa
formed ana most practical inineral5-
gists and mining men in Nevada, AMI
twaIteii' kno@h for HIS conservatism and
sabfiity9, has been placed in charge of
ittlliie ttlliie} montgomery 7Sh6shohe! Q ina add!-s
tiofi to the Tonopalil Extehsf6fi3 3swhica
he has managed Tor otweoy oyeafs.vin n
'friafIfier satisfactory to the lstockhOld-
Sasrsatni 10 Istoi y aaidam aa3,ts f5n7
Some time ago fMf. lKireifen made
/ a REPORT Oh the Tonopah Extension,
? Certifying to the fact that the grouh1'
PfIas fahited and that the work tdone
On the s681foo0 ieveF had mot vet re-
suited liz the 'fediscoslSs nbf the fhign
| 1gsfade 4gdges but that'fHe niinefas It
stood was alafge;o low grade pfbpos.--
I tioii,sf WITH Y pt5baBilfty or Eqgetti1s
tiie High grade' agaffia be1dWtnss fault
fai!;a'o vi! 'o,ttiflern nii1esriii tHe AanAen forma
tion' ha2e dong 4cweridowh r ssffs Kfr-
! ci9en'so arepoftl was sa9 conservative
fstateemSefit sof efacts, sfliqdesti6hei ana
fctababfg OF attnal p9oof and aisnnoh--
4 s44ation. ! ayil-gtfiaTas asdi sRei
iconaes 4 SeweTork stock eS-
! fchangg tC6neern, e. Z Al 9Manices& co.
4 noted fordfts naahipiiIasIse ability
Pinto the fgid. sf4ie Eollo@ingnstate
flrtnent ~ made IN circular sent K
! sstockhbiders ana others Hsgardint
Tonopah Extension, and made to ap
Sly to ali other Ton6pah' mines:a
Q 'sWhife we do not wish dfBe pessi
n niistic, we farge You to give ecarefh
, considefafioii To our belief as To wha
/, MI Krumbsb report win ElEshow abou
7 the T6nopaha fExtsnsieR naiae.g w
u al not believe hatyNieqKrhmb WI
fafiow one cent mofeathan $500, 90
siEflet orc III tHe Extension. ana his r
boft will show that tAat6rebdoes nc
tfgb To any great depth ana the vein
rPUf they may ben called isurisare =
4 broEKtesHir Up Bytfahfts eahda intrasior
tol tifat little reliability cafhbe placed
ri them! that the ore which, has bee
. shipped to the smelterso during th
IS hast two years has been oata the 81
Ydp peifses 6tf THE mine, practically guttin
lPthe9 same, and thaf this with lucl
may 6ela sh6rtfiived milling prOpos
fli5nnf 5nnfMnothihg sihoreJ WE BEUIEv
bfTHAT TI4is APPLIES 'TOiEvER
rvfMfNE affNi NihTffIs tcf0N0PAEri DI
4 ffRfeTe q We adviseeall eur client
II they do not care TO sell their +
aapaRt stncaQs AT onfe, tosbe prepar'
to act promptly on the. first authent
II news of Mr. SHF4alulh's report.
- "a W k3sA - VI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
Bryan. forces by. secondlng the reso-
lraRn IFs!R:'fM he
||if''''ft)lf f'i''lT I lTElH'' ElHi'' i11lI|II1l' 11lI|II1l 1l'7F''.
pI.ATFORM COMMITTEE
lWob sfBy 8 NAssociatsd press.I

A"op (By Associated press.b
rovQ4EfNl{yy vpENl{yyElR ElRs piyao4sss5IIm dssba
,afteraR beings sailed. ttp order at -bFss
leloeRathaoPlatform Cemmitteelp pros
ceeaeds no Tearfst oat the wishes of
BryafY by declaring Governor CHARLES
'Hask engiof oOkla]h6mai'as pei'hianeht
chaffnhno oThs committee decided
to entrust the details of the prepa-
ration 6f piatf6fiiF'to a'subcommittee
Of seventeen n1enibersfto BET appoilSf-
ed by the chair. E
FsaAfter ii afecess Aof s'two hours tisa
committee resumed It's hearing, TAX
ring up- the labor ,Nuestion Samuel
saompers, Pfssideh5 of ahe American
Federation of Labor; John Mitfher
and otheH labor leaders We're present
They presented for theareonsideratio'-
81 the committee suggestions whict
| were rendered to the resolution com
mittee Ufl 4 the ChiSago convention
and asked that they be incorporate
I'll fhe platforiif. > lfto1i~ l'sfl's
. 80 ! r. . r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
fla.iIiI1I]1alfj 4 fjls,s;BE'elEs l,,.;.BlE'' a = II

q 10 g3Hoioiila eds OF as bsaHivao9 lo1
,lfhraskai who's RaakssethA 9aHaiplatine
u speech snffan REyahdt ThsBI#eRa |nF
sonneraleadfthap ltshaAtA 0isi: :RsEAi Aief'
sdGRarkerh showed the EsnefaAs tempo
II ofsthe conversational toWaHth hA4fQrIhefl p
d ieadert ofaarker 3was REeERiled doHpoF
EtG n'onnhdhe tRlBtfaDR #hsrA AdTaiti
atrresbnanG voaee, ,sheireasihis awRe ReEaso
luton OF tribute teacleyaaaad dioel los
} ing with a. tactfui concession to th'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
IS. S..ARRE'S|IEDsQNE.
! 8 {: !, 4 MURDER CHARGE

.INtNW 70 ii08 .A5S3JHOH IA u
sd RESllipg RESlipg, July 7,T5tcTaptains @ cox. 81
RthelNeFada statelpelice, this morning
arrested E. E.!F,ontains and charged
lihim with murder las result Of the
death Or Edward Iii EIallbin this CITY
yesterday aafterrnbns nHalh died froLa
ablow allegedito hase been struck by
Fontaine. .9Isdt aesnsss1fu VIA
/, 9Fontainel sisbwall known ian Reno
haadofias baenfpbpalansin the S0nnge-
ksocietg9d - Flse9nrq fI2 al @
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
.nN ORGANIZATIONS.

nTs DENVER, ,eJu1y The committed
oh tpesrmanene aorgatiization met this
afternoon and on motion of Governo!
Folk Of Missouri, selected Henly
giayto,n. Of AlabanaA A..oas perma4Saa
chairman of the convention. afsl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
.Easqmoa edtao -KR--W s,
nStlrqcnfS.:sll|! H AKIN IN !. 6 s..
r III dsqonoT nwA sdt Ii edj ot'u a'Sa ef 1870 -
'::.:::. 6: 4: Last. 81 fdR(
ynarmoo e3anle4d 1ea o. oy19e sa' az AAa
i ssSSySsssesS.t9 yss

"A ~ ~ =
. bair laf' - "oaA g 'fi'e Du'8 1919 " .
u T. yd abGm Hy Assqc4ated Presl
of revolt delegates not
AtSsphs6no OF national
auncpn6h pfattices edployea
todasfdh sending tine
Is the ef 70 the
u to- 3ryang drpof6h pr6
the Committee credenta VIII report
oan ffhaaeb6ia and fqo
n eneo Iames d6e f6f
noer aepOs i "a h4ai ppeggp d
die
10 oeitad and
convention Should Be
La,sfx won have announced that @
out Of the pafty accotdanc
canadatg nn4nesh6da
a courage the oppodou,t8 Bryan eneWed ehos vs. det
buoo aniGT tnea9I
Is conceded that il colonel Quincy defeate
IL h the resuTofI seating the anttudy deegao
L. MA end all opposition Il Bryan all
out of the anBfyan meh The
friends then would whatever char
of bIaffor 4hey favor ana nd shbwfng be
against him for nomination Oh ticket shond
Bryan men dspoSed they could dictate the nomination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
trTTe9g tbs the REya9 VI gfgnitinfa ala
qntad 9d5 10 noiai9ah efIs % l.'>.L1ue


The tide aof, the Rrya9 sentiment
ssyasM oHA1d with n Ra1H steady
- 'sswsiifngging andefcurrent for the nonn!- |
}anssittfi55aaGg mid 55aaG III GsSrgh Gfsskae tite Vice
Presidential. pandid ate.ssssT Tonight the
opponents <.ofsg gBrFanssare seeking p
uniteltheir strengthagainst him with
the hope of ultimately accomplish
his defeat. ...,J
II was a stirring scene which was
y ,ssb+eA d l.before Chairman TaggArt At
a ,e,aSeo aeons nslsalaaEiya lsalaaya 6ka&fd SRafBed gayeI
he sought TO bring order out of the
f4g Aonfuseafg babel Of Bspsnd shlpqd, mo
ton. The saamphitheeater, bedeeeked
a.a with flags and bunting, was pasclk pasclksed 20
- --.-~-'fifsI fiffs UTMOST limits with dense, seeth-
ing mass sof yyhnmaPity, yyhlIal a Below the
central arena sat the delegates gust
NWdSR87 7Sdi BssR lSls d III SltsE
mates Flanking them, sweeplnss, !,
arutifd! fhe hSii: Z WSefes Tong lines of
II, eager expeetant onlcokfrss, rising
tier on tier, gallery on gallery, III
soutit MASSES, BHEe brightness Of wontt-,
en- with their gay costumes yieing
with the. splendor;s tof, Old; Glory,
WHICH hung at eyery ehapf. ~ 4I
The initial ohtbdrst of enthusiasm
came al the opening of the session,
wien i siIken banner bearing the
portrait 81 Bryan was displayed. In
mediately; y;slsgs there Eas vas q storm Of iyila s,
! miniita 81 Slf,hxsip5i ,ehxsip5iosive demonstratioa
the aaai5lp5esaafFaa aaip5lp5esaaFaadce Al III " TEMPORARY presid
ing offfieEssr2 Beif vas ahother signal =
ennthnusiasstics oatbnfAf. IN strong
gar-carryfnn}gf 11oofce and easy gesture
he deiliivaesrneMd tksss sorpeeRing address. I
was noticeable that the greatest ap
plahse acame from fthe delegates a
BelPs iimpassiopea declaration. tina
the writ OF Injunction shall not q
turned into an instrument Of oppres
sior, Again lthere was uproariou
applause as he arraigned Republican
campaign contributions. without Gas cas-
register" ha ~
After referring toaafaft ASA b
sasected ,eaqaidats, deP dePmanditing tfsit g e sles
one man ins the White n House ;1at t
time he adroitly turned his speec
S5r sfatogrs Aahessgig feraA ABrysP' reheEees
y ITO the srSfbraskah-S leader bfizszl
forth a tumultuous demonstration.
The presentation Of resolutions
res6esF 3 Ithsas sheGiSEY az t.sfveian
brousht toIgBg arone vo sbl1 -
.as .at,,dgS AJloSstiSk,ssF ssfd Go
ernor Francis. of Missourisone
the surviving t6ambd Sot thY cleE
land Cabinet. The resolutions ador
ed emanated from Bfyan's frien'
"sq Dteesfl'll II " ssllD's' 3 :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
sffI
dEYSERS:,,ACIlYE ! 4.
,,,,,AFlER::.l||'E lEMBl0]|RE !
n al liza .,,... won 1'
{By Associated Press)


n,t ,I TINY ia aistins9 ~.
eYEttlhsqqqqakf shqeka ysf afeFf yaht YlllFs7 YSlls
sainim City. aAdtDs alPna5athe. Feigtgt
grade early this morningaisR Rhe temA
bloc / ellsFsd F-seKsEs. seconds and
passed ff6m EAST tBB9@est. slight
sSa3kk) Sesides the breaking of
some glassware an and the stopping Of
aGteYsslesla, doeolrred on the e Cosnf
stockoo Ftrel.sheclp was1ianotlifelti Ia
difeeslyhfiiIe wishstha Eburse Of the
||,sbake, the geysers are reported q
Isbgp more active today than at an5
iiine since the memorable shake tha'
| Llegeled San Francisco.
Fi&Until today most OF the boilers
| as,that Rlace have heqz quiet and iu
/ agtiye. lsFsJA,. .lheykefv sbShang grea
$taoadsorof staamiand sboiling waite
lbiatSot SotheGairo1At Rsrioa alI miles from
aatheosptings, 1.-the lconldaba plain
i1s seenqthisl AFTERNOON doeT he spout
ing of thsngsysegais accompanied aca l]9s b.
4 s&Mbling ;sqpnd,o tbepgh sthis ma
&sVAsh no alarm, Wor .sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
New L! v 7 York { CdSSifiiniiqll[ lSifii i d
a91sals 5o rsq2 roogssiss sbresssz
L Abou llll G !: E;laS "A ! Place ia

:
y
THE York aaeleEaton wiu bold as
which
skaI ecea Bg State
bnChaJe MERhN @sdeFc0f ana-
sSS; chairman the Spirit o c0Reiaienoit
delegation
that AtaA RaFkabe whose yEep9d
~ p New york staeRa asht
se~ Session
tonight and aHthp-
zoe junci0R plank Samgel
Gompers sG tentative, RlatsoEm
SdelegaioH tl1n NxQ9 Gl93F
the hrQngh tns
bat 4 the delRgataa leaders
conciated the9rada LAGER tes aAI
forth strong bid SaFe
sufficient in naval establishment to MAINTAIN
js said tonight that fourth caucus
be held afters nowination Of
of the State sheN pS
lgnA Rreaidentia contest d HEeM4EarA
bq% NsAe$ a - 10 NMAAk ~ N%@4#PHNNES SPHWYw ~~~~~
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

The new Shoe shop wh'a the hobby styles for Spring  bows a he heel The
  display
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
"TUSSORINE LAWN"

10 pieces of nice fine sheer Tus- sOrine Lawn, 30 inches wide, good quality for Lingerie Waists. Spe- cial value ........4......... 25c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
GARAGE GOSSIP
 S0Mt SEVERE TESTS
The Achievements of the Past Week in Autoing Realms-Miscellaneous Notes.

One of the most daring auto rides ever attempted was recently taken by two machinists of Alamosa, California, who drove d motor car for the first time through the Petrified Forest Of Arizona. In order to cut off 20 miles they drove over a railroad trestle 49i feet long and spanning Diablo Canon at a height of 29O feet. The slightest mishap would have meant death.
 Chauffeur Clyde Campbell of the Phoenix Auto company last week made d good run in a Tourist with a party If wool buyers, to Cave Creek which is 36 miles north. The roads were in only average condition. The outgoing trip was made in l hour and 40 minutes.
 A trip was made by d party in a Tourist last week to the Relief mine. The run to the mine was made in l hour and 25 minutes and the return in I hour and 20 minutes The distance is B miles and the road is a good one.
 Alr Sands of Glendale left Saturday for Roosevelt in a new car expecting to return Monday evening. The ma chine has given good satisfaction and service since its purchase.
 Ernest Hall a mining man tells of a trip which was made by F. C. Fenner and himself in d White Steamer in northern Arizona over the worst kind
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

to 3,000,000 persons, factory hands alone receiving S6.150.OOO in wages.
 The New York State Engineer in a single recent week received bids for the improvement of fl stretches of road in 23 counties. totaling POI miles.
 Automobiles are selling at the rate of four q day in Indiana, according to the secretary of the stite. who has registered over 5000 since the new law went into effect.
 A recent decision of the Los Ange- les district court or appeals was to the effect that motorists must look out for pedestrians and that the latter cannot be charged with contributory negli- Sence for not avoiding cars.
 The gasoline cabs in use in New York City proved their worth during the recent heavy snow, easily blowing through drifts which would have stall ed horse-drawn vehicles. Because of their constant use anti-freezing solu- tiOns were not necessary.
 By the installation of motor truck for hauling oranges from groves to the packing houses, an enterprising fruit concern at Riverside. California, cal culdtes to do away with four teams. The truck and a trailer have capac- ity of five tons.
 A good receipe for preserving and sortening leather consists of lard. 100 parts. castor oil. 20 parts; yellow wax. 2 parts. and white vaseline. S0 parts. The leather should be washed with soft soap and warm water and wiped thoroughly dry before the dressing is apphed.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

of roads Mir. Fenner is the California man who has won the climb from Los Angeles to Old Baldy mountain. He has also run from Los Angeles to the mining section known as the owen district several times. He goes over desert where there are nc roads and over trails that would be nearly i'm possible to other vehicles. This trip MT. Hall recites they got the worst of it. They ran at d 20 mile an hour speed through a driving rain storm and were wet to the skin. That was not the least of their troubles A high place in the road ripped loose the tube that carries the water from the con denser to the boiler in the White Steamer. This was not discovered till the machine stopped and they found all the water exhausted. There were some compensating features about the rain in that case. By digging a hole in the sand enough water was collect ed to run the boiler for several miles. when owing to the tube being unre- paired, the process had to be repeat ed. It was really wonderful how the machine stood up under it's severe test.
 A statement is given out by F. R. Thomas. head of the big Buffalo and Detroit factories which made Amer ica's defender for the great automobile race around the world: the contest from New York to Paris the long way around. In this the Thomas Flyer carrying the American flag. competes with cars from France. Germany and Italy, cars which have already proven their mettle by competition in last years race from Pekin to Paris The statement which follows outlines the position of the Thomas company in the matter, and ends any suspicion that Americas entry is other than such car as our factories are producing ev- cry day. Says MT. Thomas: The Thomas Flyer entered in the New York to Paris race is regular stock Thomas Flyer. with absolutely no change or alteration in the chassis. Every Thomas car is made as well as We know how. as well as the best skill and material can produce. and We could not possibly do more
 Harris county has 200 automobiles. the largest number of any county in Texas.
 The Houston CTexD Auto club now has a membership of 60 and is rapidly growing.
 New Castle county. Delaware. re- gently sold a S19OOO0 issue of bonds for good road purposes.
 Under the provisions of the automo- bile Law passed two years ago. New Jersey has collected about SS2, GOO to spend on road repairs this year.
 During 1907 the automobile industry in the United States gave employment
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
"WHlTE WAISTS"

Ladies Crossbar Swiss Waists, two tucks over shoulder, button in front, detachable collar, trimmed with large pearl buttons or button in back. with fine tucks. Special values. .. S2. .0N
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
DRESS LINENS"

New heavy weight Dress Linens in Oxford Blues and Brown. 27 inches wide. nice for ladies or ,hildren's wear .............25c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

10 dozen Ladies Muslin Drawers with ruffles of lawn. tucked and with embroidery edging, full sizes. Special Monday price ...................1
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
"ECRU NET WAISTS"

Ecru Net Waists of fine quality Net with val. lace and insertion, butterfly sleeves some pretty de- signs, with cluny lace insertions and large lace medalIions. $S.50 values; only limited quantity of these waists. Special price. SC. .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

Have you seen our new line of White Wash Belts. Plain and Cord ed Checks with large pearl buckles? Very special values Poo
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

Handsome Harry" took a maiden To tEe territorial fair, But homely Arthur soon did win her For with Donofrio's Cactus Candy h.
 was there.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

Bran bread. fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery, Joe loaf
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

VIOLIN LESSONG At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
TREATMENT OFFER
ENDS NEXT FRIDAY.
All Patients Taken Before Nov. Goth
VIII Get n Months Treat
ment Free.
AUsTRo = AMERICAN : DOCTORS
lean Treatment Is the Greatest
in the World.

All patients accepted for treatment be-
fore November 20 will be given a months
treatment, including all medicines, abso-
lutely free. 1t is the aim of the specialists
to prove that the Austrian-American sys-
tenn of treatment is the most successful
treatment in the world.
People from all over the state and from
surrounding states have taken advantage
of this generous offer of the noted spe-
~cialists. They are taking the treatment
and in turn are being cured. The same
marvellous cures that have made Austria
famous are now being effected in America
by the Austrian-American treatment, which
is the same as that OF the old country.
Don't think that because these great spe-
clalists have the best method of curing
diseases that the cost of being well is too
high. The Austro-American doctors have
put the price within the reach Of ell. Be
side they are giving a months treatment
and medicines absolutely free to all who
take treatment before next Friday.
Don't miss a chance like this. If you are
suffering with any form of any chronic
or nervous disease see these great spe-
cialists at once. They can and will make
you well. They will cure you permanently
by first removing from the system the
trouble that causes the disease.
No system of treatment in America can
compare with the Austrian-American treat
ment. No specialists in the land are CIV
ing this wonderful treatment except the
Austro-American doctors, permanently To-
Gated in Omaha in the Range building,
opposite the Orpheum theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

John c. Gown of Omaha. Lieutenant
commlssary OF subsistence in 1898 and was
mustered out of the volunteer establish
ment in May 1898. In June of that same
year he was appointed to a second lieu
tenancy In the Third United States cav
airy, and was promoted TO first lieutenant
February, 1901.
With the retirement Of Colonel Edward
A. Goldman of the Fourteenth United
States cavalry. which became effective Sun
day, Lieutenant Colonel James b. Hickey.
now in the adjutant generals department,
becomes colonel Of that regiment and
Major w. ID. Beach OF the Fifteenth cav
airy becomes lieutenant colonel. Captain
William #. Flynn OF the Eighth cavalry be-
comes a major. Captain Gown probably will
be transferred to the Eighth cavalry and
placed IN at Fort Washable, Wyo.
Brigadier General Charles Morton re-
turned Sunday from st. Louis. where he
attended the annual meeting OF the So
clety " the Army OF the Tennessee.
Nothing new has yet developed regarding
the coming Of Brigadier General William
H.. Carter to Omaha 10 succeed General
Morton In command OF the Department OF
the Missouri. No orders have yet been
issued from army headquarters at Wash
ington revOking the program which con-
templates General Carter 10 this command.
and he may be here at any time, though
at present General Carter is IN Washing
ton on the arm board making the new
army staff assignments.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
uoYernment Lot snIe nerin.

LAWTON, ok, Nov, l6-The govern
ment lot sale OF the half-sectioa OF Indian
school land adjOining Lawton opened, BY
act OF the last congress, began here today
with 500 persons attending. Lots sold al
= Yer cent above GppTaisemCEL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Take warning.

Don't let stomach. liver nor kidney trouble
down you. when you can quickly down
them with Electric Bitters. sec. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
". 3 GOWN TO Be CAPTAIN
Omaha Boy Will Receive Promotion
In Few Days.
COMMAND AT FORT WASHABLE
He VIII Receive Advance as Result
az PromotioBs OF Several on
ters Just in Front
Ne rGFAl uf Him.

First, Lieutenant w, b, Gown of the
Third United States cavalry will within the
next few days be promoted to the rank OF
captain, from the fact that he is the senior
first lieutenant of the cavalry branch Of
the service, and receives his promotion by
seniority through the promotion Of other
officers OF the cavalry just ahead OF him
In tho line.
Lieutenant Gown Is the son OF General
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-05
BORN.

ALLEN-At Sedgwick, July q, to Mr. and Mrs
Roy Allen, ason. CArnold Parker.
BYARD-At sedgwick, July "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Byard, daughter. barbara
Alice.l
CONNER-At Castine, July 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Irving Conner, a daughter.
JELLIsoN-At surry, July %. to Mr. and Mrs
F Jellison, a son.
PICCIN!-At stonington, July 80, to Mr. and
Mrs Clio Piccini, q son. [Arca nzelo.1
PIERCE-At Sedgwick, July 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Foster Pierce, daughter. Ethelind
Estelle.l
QUIMBY-At Bucksport. July 80. to Mr. and
Mrs George Quimby, daughter.
SHAPLEIGH-At Surry, July 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Martin Shapleigh, daughter.
SPRINGER-At Trenton, July %, to Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius H Springer, q daughter.
(Gladys PEARL
THURSTON-At Stonington. July "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Erwin Thurston. son. Everett
Ambrose.
VARNUM-At Bucksport, Aug 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Dennis Varnum. son.
VARNUM-At Orland, July 26, to Mr. aud Mrs
Ivy Varnum, a daughter.
WEBSTER-At Castine, July y, to Mr. and
Mrs M Webster. daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-05
GREEN LAKE.

Mr.. Quinn has bought the KRISTEN
motor boat and is installing new engine.
Charlie Strout, wife and friends, of
Brewer, spent week at Camp Porcupine
and returned Saturday in Capt. Lords
steel motor boat.
Mrs. John A. Lord and Miss Annie
Louise Lord, OF Ellsworth, mother and
daughter of Capt. Horace F. Lord, spent
Friday at the lake.
A. II. Babcock caught a nine pound
salmon, another about three pounds and
some perch. &. Foster has another ten
pound salmon to his credit, and several
pickerel. D. Mayberry gets his usual
amount daily, aud several others have
caught both pickerel and perch.
Mrs. E. E. Race, wife of Superintendent
Race of the fish hatchery, who was called
home by the illness of her daughter, has
returned to Boothbay Harbor, accompa-
MED by Miss Eva, who is very much i'm
proved in health. Her many friends hope
for her speedy return to full health
People have been coming and going al
most continually. The month of August
promises to be the most popular month at
tie lake, and as fishing is good, that will
draw quite lot Of fishermen. 1t was re-
marked Sunday by several fishermen that
they had never witnessed so many boats
at one time on the fishing ground.