davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
other Cases.

Patrick A. Moran was fined sb with costs of sSS6 for assaultlng Giuseppe Asposito.
 Morris Smullen was remanded until Sept l5, charged with gaming and fre- quenting gaming house in Commerce street, which the police arc now cn- dcavorng to secure evidence against.
 A charge of violation of the auto speed regulations against Walter Fl. Goodrich of New York city was nolled on the payment of costs of s7ss.
 The cases of Max Ehy. Harris Schol- der. Barney Roschovitz and Redd Cohen. peddlers, arrested yesterday morning for making stands in the pub- lie streets were all continued until to- day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
NEWSOF THECOURTS
White Slave" Dealer Sent to Jail--Girl's Case Remanded -Nicolet Proprietor
 Held

After telling Judge Tyner in the po- lice court yesterday how she had been shipped from New York city here un- der q sort of white slave" agreement 20-year-old Florence Golden was re- manded until September 15, nlsi, in the care of the probation officer, while Antonio Cerchio, with whom the girl was found by the police in Franklin street, was sent to jail for l5 days and fined S5 with costs of sl0.6S, charged with improper conduct, Antonio Is al' legged to have bought the girl from a man named Louis Dest, who is knowr to the police force,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

A very pretty arrangement of the hair for girls on hot days is an adap,a- ton of the eoronet style now SD much the vogue for their mothers and elder sisters. After the hair is braided smoothly In two bralds. lt is coiled around the head flat and held in place with q few hairpins; these are an cs- peclal delight to the young lady, and the hair ls drawn away from the neck and ears fin a delightfully."- comfortable fashion. The usual bow may be tied at one side of the hack or In front.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
NicoIet Proprietor Held.

Luigi Floria. who enlivcncd Labor day by some revolver shooting with Antonio De stefano as q target on Hill street was held under 5000 bonds on a charge Of assault with intent to kill in the police court yesterday. Floria Is proprietor of Nicolet In Hill street, and the shooting occurred near 1t after a wordy row over something which the police have not yet learned.
 The moving pictures man pulled out a gun and fired. the bullet clipping of a piece of De Stefano's ear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

A novelty for wear with tailored waists Is the Phyllis stock, They are merely well shaped, close-httlne bands of fine null, corded tucked or lace trimmed fitting over a marrow neckband They arc exceedingly com- fortable and youthful looking Some times they are finished at the base with a butterfly. bow of muslin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
Action for Divorce.

Through an attachment filed yester- day 1t became known that papers for divorce had been filed by Daisy F.. Newport, the wife of Walter K, New port, an Insurance agent. at i2 Church street Mrs. Newport alleges intolera- ble cruelty and asks damages of tl5.- GOO Two pieces of property, one In chapel and one on Dwight streets, have been attached The couple were mar rled on March :, 1901. and have one child, Hazel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP

Springfield, Mass, Sept B. The to- bacco raisers of the Connecticut val
 ley anticipate successful closing to q season which has been prosperous thus far Many of the growers are now harvesting their second crop, and the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

and-panted chcken-skln fans are prime favorltes of the moment, design ed on Louis Seize lines, while a pom padour model almost round in shape, Is accounted of the utmost elegance, The hand paintings usually depict some dainty watteau design,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

The new chiffon broadcIoths shown in the shops are, if anything, more beau tlful than last year, They come In the most exquisite colorings and are as soft and lustrous as lt Is possible to make broadcloth material.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

Hats are worn more and more flat on the head. The bandeau has been conspicuous for Its absence for many months, but the latest chapeaux have crowns that are immense, and oonse- quently, when posed upon the head, sink low over the pompadour,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

Venetian bead necklaces are having great vogue, the delicate colors and combinations serving 10 enhance any costume to which they are allied. Smaller beads, worked after the old world style Into chains and necklaces, are also in great request
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Westville W C. Y r. will he held this evening al half past seven, with Mrs. Elizabeth Buckhee, ss West Elm street. Westvllle. Delegates will be appointed t this time for the state convention 10 he held in Norwich, next month A cordial invita- ton Is extended to all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

Professor Andrew W. Phillips of Wall street has returned from Intervale, New Hampshire, where he has spent the summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Charles Cutting has returned to her home in Whitney avenue from East Alstead, N IT., where she has been spending some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09
NOW IN WEST HAVEN.

John E. Bassett and family have moved into one of Walter Mains new houees at 25s Center street, West Ha- ven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

John ". Townsend, who has been spending the summer at Twin Lake Villa, New London, New Hampshire, Is back in town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

Master John McCiovern has returned to his home in Wallingford from a three weeks vacation With his mother, Mrs. Niles McGovern of 122 Carlisle street and spent his days at the savin Rock
 The Rev ]. L. Sieber left yesterday for Portland. Me Mir Sieber will acs as best man at the Palmer Wilson wed- ding this evening
 Mir. and Mrs Victor M. Tyler of Prospect street are at Crswford's in 1 the White Mountains. They are taking motor trip and are accompanied by | E. C. Sprague of New York.
 Lewis N Welch of Gamer street Is home from vacation trip to New London, New Hampshire, where he stopped at the Twin Lake Villa
 MT and Mrs Charles Friedman ane daughter, Miss F'rleda Friedman ot New York took trip to Stratforf Labor day They were entertained h, MT, and Mrs. Rogers and Mrs Bishop a reception being given in theil honor, leaving late in the afternoon and were given a farewell reception by MT. and Mrs ! Rather. MT anf Mrs, Louis Friedman of Waterbur, were among the guests Mrs Charle. Friedman was Miss Jeanette Ratne of New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-09

work will be rushed so that the leaves may be cured and cut before the ap- pearance of cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
MONMOUTH.

The cottages on the shore of Lake
Cochnewagon are nearly all occupied
by summer visitors.
Or. and Mrs l.. S. MetCalf of Bath
are at their summer home on South
Main street.
Mrs. Scho(icld of Lewiston is with
Miss Tappcn.
Mrs. Annie Jackson has returned to
her home in LivermOre Falls.
The farmers are busy haying. The
crop is reported light on account of
the drOuth.
Levi Day died at Wales Thursday.
July O. Mr.. Day was a resident of
Monmouth for many years and was a
trader at South Monmouth.
Mrs Cora Gilman of Portland has
been passing week at her cottage on
the lake.
Miss Lorella Shorey of Portland was
the guest of her brother, L. r. Shorey,
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
EAST MONMOUTH.

Mrs Lizzie Warren Frost, wife of IL.
Seymour Frost of East Monmouth,
died Thursday. July 9. after an illness
of several months, aged 26 years. Mrs.
Frost was a mighty estimable young
woman, greatly beloved by her fam
lily and friends She was the youngest
child of c. W. and the late Mrs. Vesta
Warren and had passed nearly all her
life in Monmouth with short resi-
dence in Wales. She was for some time
a student at Monmouth Academy and
was a member of the Grange. She was
married at the age of 20. Her death
leaves mothcrlcss a little son, Wesley
Seymour, aged five years. Besides her
father. husband and child sister.
Mrs. Edith Robinson of Monmouth
and four brothers, Charles f.. and
Walter S. of Monmouth and Marshall
J.. and Ralph NJ. of RoXbury, Mass,
survive. Much sympathy is felt for
the boreaved family. Since Mrs. Frosts
illness assumed serious nature, she
has been cared for by her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Fred Frost of Auburn, whose UNI
selfish devotion has been unfailing. The
funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. G. e. Woodman,
who oificiated at Mrs. Frosts marriage
six years ago. Interment was in the
Frost lot on Oak hill.
Prof. Henry Hall, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Calvin Hall of East Monmouth,
who has been director of music In
Halifax. n. S., school for the past year,
Is expected to pass the months OF Au-
gust and September with his parents
Prof. Hall will go abroad in the au-
tumn to continue his musical studies.
Kenneth Blake has returned from
Portland and is i'll with pneumonia at
lis home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
SARGENTvILLE.

The flag and staff which the citizens
Of Sargentvillc have procured for j.
r. Davis, d. d., of Philadelphia, and
have erected at his summer cottage
were formally presented on the after
noon of July 4. About 125 people gath
cred for the occasion. The prcsenta-
ton speech was made by Hon. H. w.
Sargent and DR.. Davies accepted it in
q gracefully worded speech. Remarks
appropriate to the occasion were made
by Rev. c. G. Koch and Rev. Arthur
Warren Smith. DIR. and Mrs. Davies
served lemonade and cake and each
guest carried away a tiny flag as
souvenir of the occasion.
Mrs. Emma Gray is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Lane, in Port
land.
NJ b. Gray Of Brewer is occupying
his cottage here.
Hugh Brown, who is employed on
the Boston boat, passed the Fourth
with his family. x ~
Owing to the dry weather haying is
a week earlier than usual this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

Our attention has been called to
some stock jobbinG cheap advisers,
who have been interviewing a num-
Der of the Boston, Idaho Mining $
COmpany'S stockholders with view
to selling them some worthless %Gcur-
ity, and in utter failure to 90 their
shcarins, offer up their 'e"ap advice
by hoping that their listeners haven't
bought Boston-Id Idaho Mining Com
pany':5 stock, saying it is Wild
Cat Scheme.
For the benefit of such schemers
and cheap advisers, and for the en-
liGhtenment of the investing public,
we will lay wide open and bare just
what kind Of a Wild Cat Scheme Bos-
ton-Idaho Mining Company is, and let
the conservative and ShreWd investor
pass judgment upon the worthiness,
safety and profitablcncss of the in
VcStment
We are willing to even submit to
the verdict of the stock -jobbing
schemers, and cheap advisers, for they
must either indorse the proposition, or
show to the community in general that
their judgment is limited to a narrow
scope, or they have no respect for
truth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

loft of his cottages James Wade of
Augusta is doing the work.
Mr.. Berry Of Lynn, Mass, has been
guest of Roy Flynt at the lake.
Passengers on one of the early cars
Sunday morning saw a small deer
struggling through the underbrush on
the west side of Granite Hill, near the
car track.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherburne entertained
friends at their cottage over Sunday.
G. l.. Andrews entertained friends
Friday 1T his cottage and in the even
ing took them over to the Island Park
theatre.
DIR. and Mrs T.. f. Jordan of Ban
gor, who came over in their automo-
bile. are guests Of DR.. Jordan's sister,
Mrs. e. w. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Cooper were also guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis recently.
Miss Kathleen Hand, with her
cousin. Dorothy Boyd, left for Squir-
rel Island. in company with Joseph
Williamson The party will be met by
William in his launch and taken to
Christmas cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
The Kind Of Wildcat Scheme
Boston Idaho Mining CompanylS

Poston-Idaho Mining Company owns
and controls two producing mining
properties, located in the we'll known
rich mineral district of Warm Springs,
Boyle Mountain, Blaine County,
Idaho. Both of these mining prop
critics have standing to their credit
most wonderful production of high
grade ore. The properties are de-
vcloped with a total Of ten tunnels,
aggregating something more than
forty five hundred feet of tunnel work
and cross cuts.
One of the properties, known as the
Lucky BOY. contains eight mining
claims, namely, The Utah Lode Min
ing Claim, The Lucky Boy Lode Min
ing Claim, the Denver Lode Mining
Claim, the Arizona Lode Mining
Claim, The Rember Lode Mining
Claim, The Montana Lode Mining
Claim, and the Colorado Lode Mining
Claim.
The above property has two splendid
tunnels, both in ore, one tunnel driven
about 100 feet above the other. From
the upper tunnel to the lower tunnel,
Il distance about 100 feet winze is
HtiIN VI ltlt l'ihSN. dll tNpb'0'S " tiit
eye Il solid ore body about 100 feet in
depth, and 80 feet in width, with suf-
ficient drifting to determine by expert
engineers that the ore body is con-
tinunuS. Still further virgin ground
has been opened up, and another ledge
exposed. carrying q five foot ore body.
This property is we'll and favoraby
Known as the rich Zinc Mine of Boyle
Mountain. Prior to tho BoSton-Idaho
Mining Company'S securing this prop
crty it was worked under short term
lease The lcssces mined and shipped
1000 tons of high grade zinc ore per
month, on which they paid the owner
a 40 per cent. royalty. A renewal Of
the lease would not be granted. and
the Boston, Idaho Mining Company
after lengthy negotiations, secured The
property.
Tho Bostcn-Idaho Mining Company
has sold the entire output of this mine
for period Of five years on very
satisfactory contract, which gives to
the company the benefits of any in
crease in price Of spclter. shipments to
commence July 10Th at the rate of 1000
tons or more per month.
We have claimed and still claim that
this ore will average above 40 pfr cent.
zinc, and that the shipments VIII COM
mand a premium Of four dollars to
seven dollars per ton over the basic
price of contract In verification Of
what VIC claim the zinc values run. we
herewith give assays The certifi
Gates can he seen at our Office by any
interested party. These assays were
taken for the company'S own satisfac-
ton in order to determine the price at
which to soil, and at the instigation Of
the ore buyer. These ores were sent
to various assayers in order to get a !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
MADE RIGHT.
It Won the Banker.

at the age of seventeen l was
thrown on my own resources, writes
the cashier of Western Bank land
being low in finances / lived at cheap
boarding house where they served
black coffee three times a day.
"At first my very nature rebelled
nut | soon became accustomed to 1t,
and after awhile thought l could not
get along without it,
Il worked hard during each school
term Il was attending college) and
taught country school between times
at the end of three years l had fin
iSned my courSe-my nerves too. and
i went back to the farm to rest up.
ms did me some good but l kept on
drinking coffee not realizing that it
caused my trouble. and later accepted
position in bank.
About this time l was married and
my acquaintances called me Slim
oh the advice of a friend. my wife be-
gan to serve Postum and she made it
'isht from the start (boiled it Is min
y, u'es after boiling actually starts). l
.!hed 1t and have used it exclusively
"r three years. 1 am no longer
s sanhed slim, my weight has increased
pounds and have nerves to stand
'y strain without finch. And
s% aNe increased my salary and my
h'ares OF bank stock. l can work Is
t0",. day, sleep soundly and get up
Reason"
came Sahe given by Postum Co., Battle
,'oek. Mich. Read '"The Road fo
"eliville." in packages.
A., yer read the above letter? A new
ny appears from time to time. They
m. genuine, true, and full Of human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
NORTH BELGRADE.

Charles Edwin Fox, one of the di-
rectors of Camp Kennebcc, has re-
turned to his home in Philadelphia for
Il few days.
Charles Higgins of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Alice Larkin of Wins
low have been passing the week with
their parents in this place.
Amlda Bickford, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past two weeks, is
some better.
Leroy Cook passed Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in SkowhcGan.
Miss Nellie Eldridge was called to
her home i'm Readfield Wednesday by
the drowning of her brother Percy in
Lake MaranacOoll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
|. DIAMOND COMPANY,
1137-3S-39 Old South Building,
BOSTON, MASS.
The Augusta Horse
Breeders Association

We offer for public service thu stations They will
of within 10 lies Of
$25
Acciden due
o prevent
DRAGON is imported Government Coach
Stallion; weighs 1875
a of
limbs and action. He
VAlEREN is imported French
old weighs 1900 lbs Coal black in with
highly finished modelled
limbs moving,
dollars. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
EAST LIvERMORE MILLS.

Sias Fl Maxim of South Livermore has
bought the Chas Young farm and is NOV
ing in.
Austin Archer Of Wilton is passing a
few weeks in town.
Mrs. Chas w. Whittier and children.
who have, been visiting relatives in Mt.
Vernon, have returned to East I'vermore.
j. l.. Thompson of LivermOre Falls has
bought the John Lovcweli farm.
Harold Bartlett has severed his con-
nection with the Evergreen Stock Farm
Mrs Emile Nichols is seriously i'll. Dr.
Chenery of Wayne attends her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
Mines Located in Warm Springs Min
ing District, Boyle Mountain, Blaine
County, Idaho. W. n. Pierce, Man
agcr
BOSTON-IDAHO MINING COM
PANY

aStT.
BOSTON-IDAHO MINING CON-
PANY.
HALEY, Idaho, June 80, 1908.
Mr.. \. Mayo, Jr., President Boston
idaho Mining Company, Springfield
Mass
Dear Sir-Just q few lines to let you
know that affairs are progressing
sWimmingly With us at the mines
The lncn are busy asserting ore. The
timbcring in the Lucky Boy Mine and
slopes is completed. We commence
to shoot down the ore today. We arc
working double shifts, and can expect
great results.
We have encountered another new
and big ore body in the Lucky Boy
Mine In one Of the Slopes that had
previously caved in we find an i'm
mensa body of pure zinc ore. 1t is a
great mine and no mistake.
Hone to see you in Idaho this sum-
mcr.
Very sincerely yours,
(SigncD w. n. PIERCE.
The other property, known as the
Ontario Group of Mines, prior to tho
Boston-Idaho Mining Company's Sc
curing it, contains twelve claims,
namely. Ontario. North Star, Michigan
Fraction. Gopher, Log cabin, Sunday,
Hath way, Niagara. Hub No. 1, Hub
No. ., The Tom and Mill Sight, on
which stands the present Cotton mill,
about to be replaced by a new 100-ton
up-tO-datc mill.
The above property is developed by
Eight Tunnels, four of which are be-
ing operated and producing lcad-silvcr
ore Tho other four tunnels Will be
put into operation during the present
summer, or as soon as the new mill is
ready for operation. This property is
we'll known for its high grade lead
silver product, and has standing to its
record a splendid production. Three
of the tunnels in operation on this
property are producing steadily. the
other tunnel not SO regularly, due to
the fact that this latter tunnel is d
new tunnel being driven, and has not
yet encountered the ledge, its produc-
ton being lower grade orc. mixed all
through the rock, and from feeders
coming in.
We herewith give you the assay
values of these ores, taken in the va
rions tunnels and workings for the
Managers own satisfaction, that he
may keep himself well informed as to
the way the orc runs. Tho assays are
as, follows: "a $40 per cent. lead,
9s 2-10 ounces silver, per ton; q Clio
per cent lead, 50 ounces silver, per
ton; 80 10 per cont. lead. 50 ounces
silver, per ton; II 2-10 per cent. lead,
127 6-t0 ounces silver. per ton. The
lowest values Of this ore is above
Si70O "A ton at the present low price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

We believe, and believe it sincerely.
that from dividend standpoint the
stock of the Boston-Idaho Mining
Company, without manipulation or
practices of deceit, will. within a rea-
S"nable time look cheap to the in
weston at $l25O a share, for we are
firmly convinced that. with its ore
ShoWings. the stock will yield an s per
cent per annum income at the above
price within six months after the new
mill is installed.
We advise every holder of Boston,
Idaho Mining Company's stock to hold
fast TO it. DO not part with it or ex-
change it for any other stock unless
such stock has a daily market quota
ton of at least Ten or Twelve times
as much as your BostOn-Idaho has
cost you.
Now. Mr.. Stock -JObbing Schemer
and Cheap Adviser we have laid bare
to the community in general just what
kind of n Wild Cat Scheme Boston,
Idaho Mining Company is. and just
what the stockholders of Boston,
Idaho Mining Company can reasonably
expect.
Now, Mr.. Cheap Adviser and Stock
JUhbing Schemcr, learn that when
thou spcakcst let thine words be words
of truth and prosperity will then cast
its shining star upon thee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13

Announcement was made at the Of
fee of the Board of Railroad Com
missioners Saturday that the board
would be in session at its office in the
State House at 10 o'clock this forenoon
for the purpose of holding a hearing
on the petition of the Lewiston, Au-
gusta & Watcrville Street Railway.
which asks the approval by the board
of the change of location OF certain
portions of the company's line of rail-
road in the city of Gardiner. On Tues
day the board will be at Unity for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-13
Extracts from Letters of Recent Date
Received from w. NJ. Pierce, Super
intendent and Manager at the Mines

Mines Located in Warm Spring Min
ing District, Boyle Mountain, Blaine
County, Idaho. w. n. Pierce. Man
aSer.
BOSTON Idaho MINING COM
PANY.
HALEY, Idaho, June 90, 1908.
l.. Diamond Company, Boston, Mass.
Gentlemcn--We have encountered in
the Lucky Boy, at u place where the
work hal previously cavcd, great
body of Zinc ore that is entirely new
20 us. We were unaware of its pres
cnce. 1t is something immense.
We have finished timbering the mine
and Slopes, and will begin to shoot
the orc tomorrCW. | feel sanSulne.
Very sincerely yours,
(SigncD w. n. PIERCE,
Manager.