davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

clined and she returned to this port. She is
now loading lumber at Bangor for Boston. go.
Sch. Sarah D. Fell hauled into Lewis wharf
the first of the week and took aboard a number
of oil barrels to be used in raising the schooner
Alice E. Clark and sailed Monday for the scene
of the wrecking operations. Sch. Mary
Augusta sailed yesterday for Provncetown,
Mass, with full cargo of potatoes, bought in
this market by Mr.. R. P Coombs.
MILITARY WHIST. The following ladies will
serve as captains at the benefit whist party
for the Home for Aged Women December 9th;
Miss Maria Andrews, Mrs. Charles Bradbury,
Mrs. Eugene R. Conner, Mrs. E. P. Garlic, Mrs.
R. P. Chase, Mrs. c. H. Crosby, Mrs. H. W.
Clark, Mrs. l. T. Dinsmore, Mrs. W. J. Dorman,
Mrs. j. C. Durham, Miss Annie " Field Miss
Isabel CHM, Mrs. R. H. Howes, Mrs. J.
w. Jones, Mrs. w. K. Keene Miss Grace A.
Lord, Mrs. D. P. Palmer, Mrs. ]. G. Paul, Mrs.
S. A. Parker, Mrs. W. M. Randall, Mrs G. T.
Read, Mrs. Edward Sibley, Mrs. E. L. Stevens,
Mrs. E. A. Sherman, Mrs. r. D. Southworth,
Mrs. S. G. Swift, Mrs. o. S. Vickery, Mrs. C. w.
Wescott, Mrs. c. H. Waldron and Miss Hattie
P. White. Bridge will be played and each CAP
tain is to invite her three soldiers, provide
her table, lunch cloth, napkins, forks and
spoons If captain is unable to attend she
should report at once to Miss Partridge and if
the soldiers are unable to they should report
to the captain. Miss Sue M. Partridge will be
Director; MIR. Ralph H. Howes, Commander-in-
Chief; Miss Frances Howes, Lieutenant Com
mander; Rev. A. A. Smith, Adjutant; Mr. John
n A.
tenants: Misses Katherine E. Brier, L. Grace
Chadwick, Edna D. Crawford, Florence E. Dun
ton, Abbie Doak ENERGY CHM, Florence M.
Hill, Geneva P. Heal, Margaret L. Keene, Clara
Heating, Evelyn P. Morrison Alice M. Nicker
son, Katherine C. Quimby, Louise ]. Read,
Maude B. Steward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

-a+ ne strenuous effort to locate the leaks,
a had crew of men at work for some
ne lnder the direction of Joel Prescott of
alAport, an experienced man, and many of
reaks have been located. The new COM
an making good quality of gas but it is
ls-7d IN its delivery through leaky pipes.
ne 2mpany has ordered three new retorts to
ae the place of those now at the works.
hey are to be made to order in Virginia and
IN ne delivered here in December.
Mr. R. P, Chase had two enlarged photo
raras made of the old store on Chase's cor
n, now occupied by the new building of the
Ity National Bank, and has had one mounted
I'd framed to hang in his home and the other
III be hung in the banking rooms. The pho
graph is an unusually fine one, every detail
ear and distinct. Scott Healey is leaning
galnst the building reading newspaper and
ISIS Partridge's dog Rex is near by. Mr..
bases picture is handsomely mounted in an
k frame and the one for the bank will have
mahogany frame to correspond with the in
rior finish
AN INDIAN PARADE. A band of young Indi-
is IN full war costume appeared on Main
rect last Saturday afternoon. With feathers
roaming down their backs, tomahawks and
'ears in hand, they marched along the street
ith heads held high and arms folded. The line
march was along High and Main street,
renee to Church street and to the foot of the
iuare, where the parade disbanded. Most of
re young braves were boys from High and
lurch streets, whose mothers had made their
It's and war bonnets. For a week they planned
their parade and when the hour arrived
ey were all ready except one, Rudolph Cas-
ms, who was ill., The other braves were
nm and Tolford Durham, Albert Fogg, Fred
1c Stevens, Carol Parker, and Cuthbert Will
N: After the parade "Indian Cowboy" a
US game, was played and the air was filled
it'll the shrieks Of the braves" as they rushed
out at the foot of the Square.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
THE DOCTOR"
An Important Funetionary en Mes-
 chant Vessels Is the Cook.

There is one functionary on mer- cbant vessels of all kinds who has very much more to do with the peace and dignity" of the floating common wealth than shore folks usually imag. inc. l refer to the cook. who is some times called the doctor" Why he Is given this cOSnomen is not altogether plain. for his handiwork seldom has any therapeutic value and fin the past. at least. has had much to do with sending poor sailormen to a doctor. if not to Davy Jones' locker. In fact. there was a time fin nautical history when the presiding genius of the gal ley was in such bad repute that to call a man ''son of a sea cook" was a most opprObri0us epitbet and one that would be emphatieally resented In those days (and to some extent to- dayD the cook was cOyertly despiseG by the occupants both of the forecastie and the cabin. though the men for rard" Outwardly professed affection for him and apparently were never SD happy as when they could wash his clothes or do him various other favors. with the hope of getting sundry "leay- in'sV from the cabin table or being granted such privileges as hanging out in the galley when rough weather at night made the watch on deck grateful for such shelter. In other ways 1t was found highly salutary to keep in good graces of his culinary majesty. who frequently was a more powerful person in some respects than the "old man. himself. It is almost needless to add that the more skilled as a cook the cook was the more pro found was his influence both fore and aft. But he wasn't often much in the way of skill. all the same.-Shipping Illustrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
THE NATIONAL GUARl
 AND GLOBE TROUBLE.
l Territorial MaIitia Advised To Be Ready if Called
 Upon.
tPhoenix Gazette.l

Botl the local companies of the na- tional guard lave been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to go tU Globe at an hours notice should con diuons at that camp become so se- rlous as to require the presence Ut troops. and the captains of the other companies throughout the territory nave been notified that the call to arms may come at any moment
 Last niglt Acting Governor Page received telegram from Globe to the effect that there is apprehension oi trouble and that it may become neces- say for the mine owners and citi- zens ct that place to call upon the territorial militia for protection. Mir Page immediately notified Colone. Coggins. who called at the armory about nine o'clock to inform the mem bers of Company E that they might be called to the front The officers of Company A were also notified and tel egrams sent to the captains of the Cthes nine companies in the guard.
 This is merely an intimation that tle national guard may be called up- on Co ouell trouble at Globe" said Colonel Coggins this morning. Tt is bN AP hAcdhS CtTNdln lual the nlllllld will be called out and we sincerely hcpe that conditions will not become such as to make it necessary to use force. If il is necessary for the N G. A to turn out, however. we are ready
 Colonel McClintock of the First In- fantry. x. c. A. does not think it likely that t2c guardsmen will be sent to Globe. He Is intimately acquainted with the population of that place and believes that if there are riots, they will net be participates in by the Amsrican. Iris1 and Cornish miners. many of whom nave lived there maay years and own homes. 2 If there is any trouble it will be with the ignorant Poles. Slavs and Lituanians.
 Acting Governor Page said this mc rning: T heard indirectly last night that the situation at Globe was growing somewhat alarming and that the sIeriff might not oe able to han ale the trouble Therefore I notified Colonel aBcClintock and Adjutant Gen eral Coggins to have the militia in -eadine ss. should its services later be deemed necessary to protect property and life Such an exigency l hope will net arise. and this step was sim ply precautionary
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
American ttumor.

American humor exists. it distin- guishes the national character. 1t per. meates all our affairs. It is not of aboriginal descent IL was not brought from England or Holland by the ia thers Its saving grace was lacking under Puritan rule. The humor of Dledrlch knickerbocker is all the more taking because of the absence of all sense of humor in the sub 'ects of his chronicle. If our humor came over from Erin in the first rush of immi- grafton it was quickly adapted to its new environment. 1t was modified and changed by new circumstances and conditions. geographical. ethnolog- icai. atmospheric Wherever It came from 1t is boon which saves us from lot of needless trouble and worry New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
BIG SUTRO TUNNEL
 CATCHES FIRE INSIDE
Men Overcome As They Fight Way To FlameS-Blaze
 Under Control.

VIRGINIA CITY. Nev.. Jan. 2S.--At about o'clock last evening fire was discovered in the Sutro tunnel at point $500 feet from the Ward shaft, and four miles rom the mouth of the tunnel An alarm was given and men rushed from all quarters to fight the flames. The fire was at the C. & c. junction from which the tunnels run in various directions to connect with other mines. The smoke prevented the men from making much hoadway. but 1t was finally carried through the combination shaft and the force of pumus were taken in from the Sutro.
 After an all nigat battle the men were able to get within a hundred feet of the fire on the east side and the blaze was held at the Combina- ton drift Several miners were over come by smoke.
 The fire is under control. Between six hundred and seven hundred feet of timber between the Junction and Combination drifts is runined. but can be repaired in a few days The fire cid not interfere with the pumping and water is flowing freely through the sluice boxes
 The men who were overcome toy smoke. revived after few hours, The damage is not great.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
r TespeonoIe.
"1 wonder why it is" remarked tie stranger to me.

"i wonder why it is. remarked tie stranger to me.
 "Why what isf7 I queried.
 He groaned and explained thus:
 Why is 1t that chefs at restaurants think that the mere addition of a to- mato tO anything under the sun Justi- fies their calling the combination some thing a rEspagnoleY
 'I sec eggs a rEspagnole.' My curi- osity is at once aroused. What I ask myself, do the Soaniards do to eggsT So order eggs a rEspagnole' What are they? Eggs with tomato.
 ''I see chicken fricassee a FEspa- gnole' Nothing but tomato mixed with chicken. And thus it goes an and on through life, a continual round of hopes deceived. Spanish sauce Is to- mato catchup. It Is absurd: 1t Is care less. Chefs have no right to be so lazy. Why. If the same degree of care lessness is allowed to run rampant through other classes of men besides chefs do not doubt
 Here the stranger got positively tragic.
 q do not desbt that the good old phrase walking Spanish will he ap- piled to stepping on tomato. fear Ii: l fear f."
 And he faded thence. shaking his head with gloomy forebodlng.-Sew York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
BOUGHT OFF THE BURGLAR.
An Old Bankers Bargain With His
 Unweieome Visitor.

William WinslOw Sherman. the old banker, had the coolest nerve of any man i know" said q man who knew him. some years ago. when She-- man was an old man and partially crippled by reason of fall from 2 horse. Inc entered his bedroom late at night to find masked burglar ran sacking it.
 ''rhc thief had q big gun trained on Sherman in minute. The banker just waved it aside with tired hand Put that away. he said irritably Let us discGss this matter like gen tlcmen.' The burglar was so sur prised he laughed Now. you could hurt me if you wanted to and might get away with some little knick- knccks.' said Sherman. But you might be caught. and there's a slight probability that you could dispose of my. toilet articles proftably. What would you consider fair cash propo- sition to go away? They talked 1t over in all peace.
 The burglar thought he ought to have S10. but Sherman. after inquiring into the mans habits, said SS was enough You sec be said, you're known thief. If this were your first offcnse, I'd pay your price, but now the police. have your picture you
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
A Sly Doc

The late Dr. James Freeman Cearke used to tell this story of his dog:
 At one time my dog was fond o- going Co the railway station to see the people. and 1 always ordered him to go home. fearing he would be hurt by the cars. He easily understood that if he went there 1t was contrary 10 my wishes. So whenever he was near the station if he saw me coming he would look the other way and pretend not to know me. 1T he met me anywhere else he always bounded to meet me with great delight. But at the station it was quite different. He would pay no attention to my whistle OF my cali. He even pretended 10 be another dog and would look me right in the face without apparently recognizing me He gave me the cut direct in the most lmpertinent manner. the reason evl- dentiy being that he knew he was doing what was wrong and did not like to be found out. Possibly be may have relied little on my nearsighted- ness in his maBeuver."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

One day Mrs Procter told Mr. Ten nyson that Mir. Lowell had written some lines on her birthday and that she must insist upon reading them to him. The English poet looked at her askance and submitted with bad grace Mrs. Procter did not go further than the opening line, ''i know a girl-they say she's eighty" Tennyson scswled and sprang to his feet with q gesture If iInpatience ~Too famfliarr' he growied out in high disdain and re- fused 10 listen Co the remaining lines. Mrs. Procter persevered fin her efforts to bring the two poets together, and they finally met and became intimate friends. Mir. Tcnnyson was a man Of many caprices and had a touch of shy. ness aEd cold reserve which made him unwilling Co meet a stranger.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
COPPER, STEEL AND IRON
 HAVE SAGGlkG TENDENCY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The stock market today again demonstrated the narrow professional rule into which 1t has fallen. There was little trace of anything beyond a reversal of yes. terday's operations. Traders who bought yesterday attempted 70 sell to. day as the list moved. therefore. con trary as to direction to that of yes. terday. The reactionary tendency of New York Central had effect on the whole list, as il proved much that had been reported. Prospects for iron and steel products is gloomy and had s. depressing effect upon the whole mar. ket.
 The price of copper showed per sistent sagging tendency. Bonds were irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Tennxson and Lowell.

Mrs. PrOcter. the wife of Barry Corn wall, was great figure in London lit- erary society when Mir. Lowell was United States minister at the court of St. James Mrs. Procter was most anxious to bring Tcnnyson and MT. Lowell together. Tennyson, who was whimsical in his prejudices. made va- rious eXcuses and affected to believe that Mir. Lowsn was a poet sf little importance and au ;after dinner orator whose graces of style were cverrsfed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
CHILL AND PERU AT OUTS.

VALPARAISO. Jan. 2s.--A rupture In the diplomatic relations be-ween Chile and Peru, signalized by the withdrawal of Senor J. N. Echniquc. the Chilean minister at Lima, arols-- ed more or las1 excitement Aere and old aRimOsities between the two coua- tries, dating back to the war of 1879 and the consequent acquisition of the Peruvian provinces Of Tacna and Africa by Chile. nave 10 a certain measure. been revived. It is declared here today that a Chilean squadron under Admiral Wilson. now in the strait of Magellan has been ordered north.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
TAFT SAILS; HIS
 CABINET SELECTED
PreSident-EIect, Wife and Party of Engineers Leave
 For, Panama

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Wzen President-elect Taft sailed out of Charleston harbor he had nearly if not quite finished his first job of cabinet making. The probable make up Of the cabinet is as follows:
 Secretary of State, Philander C. KnOX of Pennsylvania. Secretary of War, John J. McCook of New York.
 Secretary of the Navy. George yon l.. Meyer of Massachusetts.
 Postmaster General. Frank Hitch cock of Massachusetts.
 Secretary of the Treasury, Myron T HeTrick Of Ohio.
 Secretary of the Interior. Rio3ard A. Ballinger Of Washington.
 Attorney General. George W. Wick. ersham of New York
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Charles P. Nagel of Missouri.
 Secretary Of Agriculture, Frank O. LJwden of Illinois.
 President-elect and Ms. Taft. with a small staff of civil engineers to in, spect the Paname-scanal with Mir. Taft, sailed for the isthmus, the party will reach New York about February 15 on the return trip.
 The two big wa-ships, the North Carolina and the Montana, as they swung out into rlc harbor and passed out. attracted considerable attention Aboard the big cruiser North Caro lima were the President-elect and ais party. including Mrs. Taft and Wen dell Mischler his assistant secretary who has been with Mir. Taft since ! Secretary Carpenter left for CaIifo- mia 10 recuperate his health. The party of engineers also was aboard that vessel. On the other cruiser was the party of newspaper correspondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
DISCUSSING NEXT CENSUS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Almost the entire session of the house was taken up today with a discussion of the con. ference report on a bill providing for taking the next census. A provision granting to the director of census the right to have the printing of the re- ports done by private concerns in case such action should be deemed advis- able. was agreed to. The army appro- lriation bill had been briefly discussed when the house adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
sToem IN COLORADO.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. 2S.- > One Of the worst snow storms of tho winter. accompanied by a piercing wind. is sweeping Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak region A fall of between sl2 to E degrees in the tenn peraturc has taken place since noon. In tne Cripple Creek district. much colder weather prevails. and the ther. nometer registeres as low as below zero. with a strong wind blowing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
EMMA GOLDMAN
 OROERD RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Thc trial of Miss Emma Goldman. the an. archist speaker. and Dr. Ben Reitman. her manager. charged with calling un- lawful meetings, was held before PO- lice Judge Deasy this afternoon. Only four witnesses wtle eXamin sd, and at the conclusion of the evids 3cc. ife court instrI;;sd the jury to retnIh q verdict of acGui,sal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
MACHINERY FOR ROOSEVELT DAM
lspeciaI to thp RevLeR.l ,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Contract nas been awarded to the Fulton eu. zine works. of Los Angeles. Califor- mia, for furnishing two i2-inch bal sncc valves for use in regulating the discharge from the pcnstock com municaJing with the Roosevelt re-se-- Voir, Salt River irrigation project. Arizona. The contract price is $7 .50u for material. Si0 per day 10 be charg- cd for the service of an erecting en- giDeer furnished by the contractor. and foundation bolt with anchors at tae -ate of 1 3-i cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

Yabana County in tLe State Of WashinEsoY.-IFiH make fine exhibit of apples at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle in 1909. The apples are the same variety thaf Jas. J. HiIl sends the King and Queen Of England every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
WIND AND FIRE.

ENID. Okla. Jan. 2S.-The most severe wind and dust storm in years prevailed in norta Oklahoma this af- ternoon- doing more or less damage. As far as known no lives have been lost. Al Goltry, twenty miles west Of Eni1 several houses were blown down. and at Carmen. forty miles vest, the flames. driven by a fierce F2nd. destroyed half the business houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
NO SENATOR ElEc TED.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 2s.-Senatol Stephenson lacked one vote of elect ion again today when the second ballot of the joint assembly was taken. He receised IA senators votes and 52 ol the assembly. There were present 13s members of the legislature. thus re qutring e votes to elect.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

Oushe to be glad to accept any fair compromise and run no risk
 '"rhe burglar finally agreed to take ss. sherman pulled out a ten dollar bill. Give me s2 change said he And he got it before he paid. ."-Kansas City Scar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Ar1buiance ri.,. c..,,,na,ion.

Specialization South Haugh, sol dier supposed Co have bee=. g2spded IS brought to surgeons tent by bean CTS. Bearer (reportlngl-Severe scalp wound, sir. accompanied with insensi- bility. Surgcon-well, what have you done? Dressed the wound, Sir. and gave him little whisky and wa ter. Surgeon-whisky and water! How did you expect an insensihbe man to swallow that? Bearer-He axed fort, sir-IoniOn Illustrated Rita
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

The Boston Professional Wonea's Club Ias taken up the matter of un- necessary noise and held meeting recently at which the subject was dis ct.sSed by Mrs Isaac L. Rice of New York. the prophet of the An;i-pcise association
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

September 9. 1909. will be Califor- aia day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition The same day win be
 observed as San Ffancisco day. This will be the anniversary of the date the state was admitted to the Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

The California promotion commit tee will run an excursion to the AlaSka-Y -Yullon-Pacific Exposition on June l. 1909. after wiich the mem bers will exploit the fair to encourage attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Stock Iist.

NEW YORK, Jan 2S-Amalgamated Copper. 75 g.; American Smelling. s4: Atchison. ss IS; St Paul. I491s; New York Central. 12S&; Pen lsylvania. l32lz: Reading. l33 5-S: Southern Pa. citic. il9; Union Pacific. IF IS: U. s. Steel, 52 3-S; Y. $. Steer preferred. tlf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Making Practice.

''TheSe mere v9ssals of the town have the audacity to say my poems make them sick" said the proud bard -You don't object 10 them do you. sir:"
 'No. indeed" answered the stranger.
 And may ask who you areY'
 Why. I am the town physician. ."- Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Nir.ne of t4osnitaIitx.

Hospitality solves and annuls even the mysterious aDtagonisms that exist between races. This glorious and bean tiful and sacred rite makes all men brothers -CasseIi's Saturday Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Chicago Grain.

c CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-May wheat closed at sl.07 IS, and July. S7 IT.
 oats-May closed al 52m52 I-Sc: July, i612 G46 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
Cattle and Sheen

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-CattIe receipts. $500 head. Market steady for best. others weak Reeves, S420G7 7.20; Texans. S4.20q 500; westerns. $3.gOG 5.60; stockers and feeders. s3.25M $40; cows and heifers. S1.S565.60: calves. S5.5OGS.OO.
 Sheep receipts. 15,000 Market was weak to 10 cents lower. Natives. S3.4OM 5.15 westerns, S34GH5 75: yearlings. S5.90G %: lambs. natives. S5.50G7.70; westerns, s5.5O@7.T5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Thero was a severe break in London tin today. Spot was quoted at RI2f los; futures at e126 12s Sd. Locally the market was weak and lower. Spot, S27 STE to s2GS21z.
 Copper was lower in London Spot was quoted at e5S l7s Sd, and futures ag H5s i5s. The local market was weak. Lake being quoted at i4.O06 l3.25hc; electrolytic, 135oGI3.62k; casting, 13.37la Gl3.50c.
 Lead unchanged at e13 Is Sd in London; si.l564.2O locally.
 Speiter unchanged in both markets. t2l l2s 6d in London; S 05G5.lO To. cally.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-29
FOR SALE.

Old papers. 25c per hundred at the Review.