davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
CHELSEA.

Regular services we're held at the chapel
Sunday i'll spite of the storm and bad
wer" wsll repaid in listening to the eN-
cellcnt sermon of the pastor. Rev. c. +.
Jones The Sunday school was also very
well attended. X. b. Caldwell gave a
most interesting and Instructive paper Oh
the Psalms" i'll connection with the
lesson
Vile who died at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Phoenix last Fri
day We're held from the house Sunday at
O'Clock and were largely attended by
noiahbors and friends Interment was in
Mapl" Grove cemetery in Randolph.
The corlmunity WAS greatly stricken to
learn of the sudden death of Walter
Trask at his home in Belfast last Sat
urday night. His parents ard others of
his family have the hcartful sympathy Of
all in their bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. OrnS z. Hayes and son.
Earle. were guests of Augusta friends
Saturday night and part of Sunday.
G. r. IaAe Of Randolph passed sun
day With his Parents, Mr.. ard MIS-. j. y.
Page.
e. IT, Rouse. who has been confined to
| the hospital at the National Home for the
past few weeks returned to his home last
| FRIDAY. He is greatly improved III health
but will rest from his duties for awhile
| S. NJ. Dorr of Gardiner was at his
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Gardiner
passed Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
| bert Crolfoid
| Ms Lois CroXford and son, Lyndon
| returned 90 their home at Carmel Sat
| ;,rtav after :; short visit with Mrs. Crnx
| ford's son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
Sanford Allen is building new sta
| bic.
WEST-Rert Collins ana sister, Fam!
| returned to their home in town SUNDAY
| after, a weeks visit to friends in Whlte
field. where Mr.. Collins has been hunting
| for deer. u 4;
in town gathering Christmas trees TO
the New York and Philadelphia market
He got 1850 trees in the woods owned b.
Mr. Swift and Mr.. White. and is nov
gathering some in Mr.. Douglass woods
j. ii. Hunt recently sold his farm
through the Sawyer Real Estate agenc
of Gardiner to +. L. blackwell OF can
| aan who will move his goods mere
+ soon s there is sleighing..
A number of people in this part OF IN
, town attended the dance at Joice pom
! Saturday right. ~,
Al Charles Morgan is employed at th
!, Sol.,iers' Home as fireman. He succe'o
L Gerome Corf,in.
number of young people in town me
q at the home of Misses Laura and lren
!. Winter Thursday evening. The time wa
L pleasantly passed in playing games Re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
NORTH WIN DSOR.


Asel Robinson, who has been visit
ing his nephew. Alec Robinson OF
Pittston, has returned home.
The Ladies' Union will mcen We'd
ncsday with Mrs. Nellie Barton and
dauShtc: stella.
Mrs. John Studley has been confined
to the house of late on account of SICK
ness.
Harrison Merrill has recently laid
nine hardwood floors for his mother.
Mrs. John Boynton. Much of the
work has been done during his leisure
evening hours.
Hannah Merrill was the recent guest
of Rev and Mrs. j. F. Jones.
Mrs. Lot Barton recently passed sew
eral days with relatives in Augusta
owen Dow has returned home FROM
his work at Augusta.
Clarence Studley has recently COM
pleted the shingling on the roof of his
large barn.
Ellen Pierce has closed another sue
cessful term of school at Weeks Mills
and has returned home.
Robert Barton has made 4 marked
improvement in the addition to his
harm The work was in charge of AL
phonso Haskell
The Fred Barton place is now occu-
pied by his son, Winfield Barton and
family All extend to them a most cor
dial welcome. :.
CROSS HILL.
Sheldon Gardner received word from
Newtor vile, Mass, Wednesday infor-
ming him of the death of his brother
in-law. Frank d. Hall
Ambrose Withee of North Eassal-
horo was on the Hill Wednesday post
ing notices calling a special town meet
ing Wednesday Nov. Is at , o'clock to
see if the town will vote and raise
| money u purchase hose and fire appa
ratus for North Vassalboro village.
Frank O. Bolton of Portland arrived
Thursday and will be in town on busi-
ness for u few days.
Charles u. Hanks of Augusta was d
| business caller on the Hill Saturday
| afternoon.
| Ralrh Dickoy of South Vassaiboro
| was III the place Sunday calling on
Elmer G. Perkins.
Melvin Tobey and William Bussell
| were in Augusta on business Saturday
evening.
| G. A. Leydecker and Charles Frost
have gone UP river on hunting trip.
| A Masquerade ball will be given
Thanks giving evening at Littlefields
hall
f. T. Foster is building his
camps on the Cole lot in Smittiield,
where he is to operate numbering
crew the coming winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

DR. Ferrero, the distinguished Italian
historian who is now visiting this
country. declares that Cleopatra SO far
from being beautiful was positively ug-
ly. He apparently overlOokS the fact
that both Caesar and Antony who We're
personally acquainted with her thought
ut her wise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Debs is reported to be very cheerful
and even to predict the success of his
party at the polls in 1912 notwithstand-
the socialist vote showed a heavy fall
Ting off at the last election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

The continued and growing prosper
ity of the Argentine republic and her
neighbors inducing several European
countries to expand their trade in that
direction. Sweden. Denmark. Holland.
Austria and Russia are all planning
new steamship lines to South Amer
lea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE.
II. F.. Batcheldcr. ID. S. G., OF the
Maccabees was calling on II. II.
Fossett Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrley Gardiner gave
a very enjoyable whist party last
THURSDAY evening, in honor of Mrs
A. r. Clayton who is going to move
away from here. The first prizes
we're won by w p. Bailey and Mrs.
n II. Fossett The consolation prizes
fell to J. S. Clark and Mrs. j. w. Dun
Ian. Delicious refreshments were
served after which sweet music was
listened to from Mr.. Gardner's fine
phonograph.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Clayton. who
recently sold their farm. nave gone TO
birmingham, Mass. where they nave
purchased another farm. Their many
friends here regret their departure
but wish them success and happiness
in their new nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall ana niue
daughter of New Harbor are passing
their vacation here with Mrs. Han
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farwe'l'
Mr.. Hall is principal Of the Hlgn
school at New Harbor.
WAYNE.
Miss GLADYS MacKinnon is visiting
her sister. Miss Elizabeth Macklnnon'
who is teaching at Skillngs.
Miss Lucy Pike has gone to Boston
on a visit
The schools of this town nave cloSed
for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Blanch Wright is attending the
convention at Auburn.
William Kicker of Turner was in
town last week.
Charles Maxim and Ellis Lincoln at
tended the Pomological Society meet
ing at Waterville.
Miss Dorothca Godfrey entertained
her class at candy pull Nov. IA, the
occasion being her 18th birthday.
MT. VERNON.
Miss Helen Tozer of Star Prairie,
Wis. arrived Saturday to visit friends
| in town. Miss Tozier is former res
ident of Mt Vernon and this is her
| first visit for seven years.
| Miss Annie r. Weber passed Sun
dav IN town with her parents.
| A fair will be held on Dec. 4, by the
| Sunshore Band of the Methodist
| church.
| Several of the town schools closed
| last Friday At the Robinson school
an interesting literary program was
| carried out, after which the pupils
presented the teacher, Miss Mae T1h
b,tts. with Il handsome butter knife
| Miss Tibbett's return to this school fol
next term is desired by parents ant
pupils.
| WEST Mrs Julia Dollof has pur
chased tn. home of VIM. Jcrncgan. Mr.
JernegaI. is moving his family onto hi
farm.
Dorothy smith was in Winthrop
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall of Chester
vile have rented the John Blake farm
ard have moved here. Mrs. Hall wa
formerly Miss Gertrude Blake of thi
place. H,r many friends will be please
to welcome her back.
Mr.. Wynlan preached a very interest
ing sermon Friday night taking hi
text from Daniel j. q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Those who do their Christmas shop
satisfaction when the rush Of the
holiday trade makes it more difficult
to get around
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Mr. Bryan was exceedingly long on
ovations. but it was evident that
large portion of those who cheered for
him voted for his opponent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Mr.. Edison is reported to be rest
ing" but from the way ne is going at
il, most people would '-egard his vaca-
finn as an exceedingly strenuous one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
Wednesday, November 19, 1908.

The hurimins wheels Of industry are
drowning the Voice of the calamity
howler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

1t Is believed that the new regime
in China will be vastly more progress
sirc than any that has preceded it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Uncle Adiai Stevenson must content
himself with being the only living ex-
Vice President in the United states
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

The Indications are that Abe Ruef
will gain nothing by the shooting of
Ianey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

There seems to be a widespread ap-
prchension in Germany that the Kaiser
may object to being muZZled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Il is expected that in short time the
government will lay water main from
the mainland at Falmouth Foreside t.
Diamond island to supply Fort Nc
Kinley with water as the wells al the
fort are dry and it would take great
many heavy transforms to fill them up.
The work may not be done for some
time bu. it will have to come sooner or
later and the work may be started i'll
the spring. Captain James Perkins of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

f,cs,,mcnts Of ice cream and cake were
served and at a late nour all departed
for their homes feeling that the occa-
sion had heen most cnjoXa able one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

The New York Sun has this to say Of
a Bangor boy and his latest book. MIR.
smith is an editor of the staff of the
New York World: "Euel Perley Smith
is a master at arranging things for
boy to have a series of thrilling adVen-
tures. He also Las a clever knack of
presenting them in the Kind OF Nfviu
narration that boys enjoy. as has been
shown IN his story of Jack Harvey's
Adventures" Jacks parents are ship
ped off to Europe at the beginning of
tie book Where they can't interfere
with the proceedings. Jack is shang-
haied on board Capt. Haley's bug-eye
for d cruise in Chesapeake bay. oyster
dredging. CAPT. Haley was a beautl-
fully cruel pirate officer. The bug-eye
was a most uncomfortable ship, and
oyster dredging is not a pleasant occu-
patton. But the opportunities for dan
gerous adventure and exciting eXper-
| fences are r1arvelous. and life on a pi-
rate craft is never dull
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

The double canoe accident at Ola
Town shows that the spring season mas
no monopoly upon this kind Of tragedy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

No more shore dinners at New Mea-
dows Inn until spring. but Jake Co
nants old place on the other side OIL
the river is TO be opened again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

the season. Dancing begins at
O'Clock sharp, with cars both ways a'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Rockland harbor presented an ap-
pearance of old times last week when
there were over 80 stormbound vessels
anchored in the stream. Among then,
was the ive-masted schooner GOV,
Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

When the American barkentine, Ma
bel I. Meyers of Searsport. clears from
stockton Springs this week, the last
cargo of orange and lemon box shocks
for the season will have been shipped
10 Italy The T. j. Stewart Co. OF
Bangor handles Ill the box shocks snip
oed to Italian ports from this section,
and according to Charles M. Stewart
of the firm, Tie past season has been
an averaging one, with between two
million and two million and half
boxes shipped to Italy. There have
b, IN six oargoes shipped, and the Ma
bel l. Meyers will take out the last one
for the year. Austrian competition Is
how seriously cutting into this Maine
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

The december number Of the Book
ll;m will contain Il picture of Mrs.
Kate Douglass Wiggih Riggs. taken at
a well at her beautiful summer home
at HolliS-in the -Saco. 1t is entitled
"Rebecca at the Well,'' and is one of
the finest photographs the authoress
has had taken in number of years.
Airs Riggs was so well pleased with
it that she sent the photograph to the
magazin, to be reproduced. The pho
toSraph is clear and distinct and Is
perfect Of Mrs. Riggs, as well as OF
the surroundings where she is stand
ing. The photograph was taken by
Charles z. Moody of Newark. formerly
of Saco. Mr.. Moody visits his brother
and mother in Saco every summer and
wliles away his vacation by taking
pictures He was at Hollis one day
last Summer and took the photograph
ot Mrs. Riggs and she was so delighted
with il that she asked him to finish
UP a number OF them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18
Maine Gossip
Sinqin' Long de Road.
another.

He was des de happiest creetur dat de
roun' wofr. ever knowed-
Singin' long de road-sirgin' long de
road.
preamin' in de night
OF a uornn' sweet en- bright.
Flinyin' wide de shutters fer ter let i'll
all de light.
Happy in de reapin' of the harvest what
he Sowcd-
Singin' long de road-sinsin' long dc
road.
'Crost fields whar birds wuz Winsin'
Dev heerd his voice a-rilGln.
En- de toiitrs stopped ter listen en- ter
bless him fer his singll.
'Peard lax it fetched de sunshine. en-
lightened up de load
Dat singin' long Ge road-dat sinSin' long
de road
E,n IT'S work-it's work to do -,
Whilst de light shine down on you
cPeared lax do birds dey heerd him, ell
dey fall ter Singin', tooo
Oh. des de harpiest cIeetur dat de rouh
worl' ever knoWd-
sinein' long de road-singin' long de
road
i,n de darkest day wuZ bright -.
En- Trouble say. Good nSht:
Fer he des thowed wide de shutters en-
let in all de light,
Frank L. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Tho full confession of None and Pas
cal hclrs out tie feelings of those An
droscoggin jurors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-18

Writes the UnioL correspondent of
,bc RockIand opinion: "Onc day re-
Gently, Mr.. Orhcrne Jameson's horse
broke through the floor and fell
through into the cellar, on top of the
cistern. broke through and went into
the ciitcrn, and there he sat on his
launches, with the water up To his
neck He hadn't pecn there long
hen they found him. They tied a
rope around his neck, and pulled him
Iut and rut of doors, where he rolled
over, got up and shook himself, with
My {, few bruises to show. He was
given a mile in five minutes to warm
him us a bit. was given d brisk rub
bing down with dose or two of
aconite, and he is all right, after hi,
BATH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
BOOMING HUBBELL
FOR DELEGATE
Republicans Want Millionaire
Sheep Man From Apache
to Make the Race,

From the various counties in the
territory comes the news that the
mention Of Lorenzo HubbeH of Apache
county as a desirable man TO place on
the republican ticket this fall for del.
egate to congress has met with ap,
prevail and enthusiasm. Hubbell is
one of the pioneers of this territory
and has been prominent in the coun-
ellis of the republican party since the
first political lineup occurred.
Several years ago Hubbell repre-.
scented Apache county in the Iegisla-
tive council and at that session he Sc
cured the passage of a new law regu-
lating the removal OF county seats in
Arizona Under that law there was
no danger of county seat removal in
this territory. Hubbell at the time
had large property interests in St
John. the county seat of Apache coun.
ty, and It was threatened that the
county seat was to be removed to Hol-
brook on the Santa Fe railroad, hence
law.
Mr. HubbeIl is one of the largest
sheep owners in northern Arizona ana
In the business of raising sheep he
has accumulated large fortune. In
the language of the Dispatch what is
necessary to the republicans of An
iona is a well financed campaign
and Mr.. HubbeH is abundantIy able to
finance the campaign in a manner
which would be entirely satisfactory
to the political dope writer on the
morning contemporary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

D. D. Jayne, manager of the Mascot
Mining company, operating in the
Clark District, Graham mounains, was
in Solomonville. Mr.. Jayne reports
work on the property as progressing
The shaft on the Gold Cord claim has
reached a depth of 140 feet. The vein
was cut at ITO feet in this shaft, the
ore body assaytng over $4,000 per ton
in gold, silver and copper. A cross
cut was started at the 100-fOot level
and driven in for so feet, all in ore
assaying $51.00 to the ton. Another
drift on this ore body and a stope is
to be started at once
1t is said that Tom Frazes, the welt
known Patagonia mining man, has
made another important mining deal
which means much for Santa Csc
county.
A payment of $4,000 was made Shis
month on the Mayfiower mine, be-
tween Dragon station and Johnson
camp Two .nirds-S3, 1888 .33-went 10
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherrer of Ben
son and the other third was received
by louis Ezekiel of Tucson. the final
payment, the Heaviest O. all, will be
made next january.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

amended. abridged nor added to it. nor
ives there advantage OF any opportu.
MY mat came his way. but none came.
30 re was able 10 hold his cabinet lob
with good grace and when il was All
over % declare he had never been a
candidate for president.
On the eve Of the Chicago conyen-
ton Mr.. CortelyOu again became a
2eaE-Candidats, flirting this time with
ne wee presidential nomination. His
L'lsnds urged him for the place. and he
.ct t1em urge. But personally he never
"aded in beyond his depth. He man
aged TO keep his lingering rod up and
10 make Of himself a shining target,
1il the while having the aDpearanre
VI aiding from the storm.
Again the honor passed him bv and
again no one was able to say that Mr.
Cortslyou had sought it. But there
never was moment in either of the
three contests when he was not pre-
pared to hang out his battle flags and
clear his decks for action had there
appeared a charce of vistory. Judg.
Ing from samples furnished from time
10 time. Mr.. COrtelyou would be some.
rhlng OF a fighter when fairly under
way IN contest in his own behalf, but
he has no hankering for leading for
IOTn hopes.
When you come to think of it, how.
| ever Cortelyou ought to know a few
Of the ms and outs of politics. He has
been diligent student under two of
the great masters of the gane-Mark
Hanna and Theodore Roosevelt. He
knew all the political secrets of Hanna
and Mckinley during the presidency
Of the latter, and was equally intimate
with Roosevelt until along about the
time the president decided upon Taft
as the heir apparent. A bright and OBJ
serving young man like Mr. COrtelyou
ought to learn lot from such associa-
tons
Just now Mr.. Cortelyou's future is
somewhat up in the air. 1t is not
known that any plans are being made
for him in the next administration
nor is it easy to see just what place
in the administration, unless it be
secretary of state, he would care for.
He has sounded about all the depths
and shoals of cabinet honors. 1t has
been said he aspires to the senatorial
seat of the Hon Thomas Collier Plat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
A DISCOVERY
MEANS MONEY
FORLOW GRADE
New Method of Treating Sui
phide Ore viii Afford 0ppor-
tunity for Mining the Cheap
er Class of Ores.

GOLDFIELD, Aug. ia discovery
OF vastly greater importance than
the finding of gold in Goldfield or the
.unearahing of fabulous mountains
of high grade is announced bv Man
|ager Mackenzie of the Consolidated
Mines company, through the discoy-
cry of method of treating sulphide
ores that insures the extraction Of
SO per cent of their precious con
tents without haying to roast the
ores. The latter form of treatment
is used today all over the world
and no later than last week one of
the greatest mill experts of the coun-
try predicted that the Goldfield mills
would be failures, owing to the fact
that the management had not made
any provision for roasting the ores.
Manager Mackenzie does not at
tempt TO conceal the process, which
is protected by patents, but takes
pride in telling the results of the ex-
periments that were conducted before
the process was fully determined.
BY means of this discovery ore
running as low as So per ton can
be handled at a profit. Every mine
that can treat its own ore, and every
miner with a little capital can install
la plant that will render him indie
pendent Of smelters and railroads.
The find is lutte short of the transmu-
tatiOn of base metals to gold, as il
brings into the market tons and thous-
ands Of tons of rock that would be
Otherwise worthless. 1t is estimated
that the p! Ocess will net the COnsoT-
dated alone q profit of $4,000 a day.
or over $4,000, 900 per amman. for this
single company. When the same
principle is applied to the mines OF
the world il opens up a vista of won
derfuI possibilities.
1t is one of the discoveries that will
lrevolutionize the treatment of re-
fractOry ores, and thousands of mines
containing fair values. but of q re-
fractory nature, will reap the bepef fit.
All over the country are mines where
lin evidence is refractory ore that
cannot be treated by cyaniding or
Iamalgation. The cost of Transports
ition and smelling charges precludes
the possibility OF shipping to the
smeiters. 1t looks as though that con,
dition of affairs has come to an end,
and that it is TO longer necessary to
depend on railways and smeltars for
the conversion of gold into bullion
fright al the mine.
Ever since J. H. Mackenzie took
charge of the Consolidated he has
been conducting experiments, with
the object in view OF finding out if
there was not some way to treat sui,
phides by the acid process. He en-
gagged the best metallurgists in the
Icountry, and for months laboratory
! tests were carried on at the Com
bination mill by A. c. Hutchinson. II
was found that so pounds lots yielded
to the treatment in such a manner
that surprised all those who were in
on the secret. Last week the old