davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
RARE MINERAL
FOUND IN Utah
WuIfenite Occurs Sparingly in
0Xidized Zone of Lead
Bearing Ores.

Only two minerals are known TO be
used commercially as n source OF the
metal molybdenite. the sulphidc. and wul-
fenite. lead molybate, says Mining World.
Molybdenite is found sparingly In many
parts OF the United States in which gran
!tic rocks abound. though the number OF
places at which IL is found In commercial
quantities is not great. The case or dii-
ficulty of concentration has much TO DO
with the feasibility OF mining molybdenite
deposits Unless the mineral occurs IN
large Jumps, SO that 1t may be hana-
picked II scems to be difficult TO md n
satisfactory method OF separating molyb-
denite from IT'S ganguc. although expo
ncnts of both oil and static electric meth
DDS claim that these methods are success
ful. Wu!fenite occurs in the oXlqlZeG
zone of lead ores at number OF places
In Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico. and sparingly in California and
other states, To be useful as source
OF molybdenium. wulfenlte must not carry
as Impurities large quantities of copper,
arsenic. vanadium or iron.
To test molybdenium minerals, moisten
the pulverIzcd mineral with concentrated
sulphuric acid In a porcelain crucible and
evaporate almost to dryness. Upon cool
ing II molybdenium IS present. the cruel
BILE will have n beautiful dark blue coat
ing. which IS thought 70 be mixture oil
oxides.
This test is readily and easily per-
formed. is characteristics. and no element
or mineral accompanying molybdennnl
compounds is known TO interfere with the
test.
The mineral with which molybdonlte is
likely TO be confused is graphite Graphite
in places occurs in flakes which arc al
most, II not quito as flexible as those OF
molyhdenIte, and on the other hand
molybdenite occurs at certain places in
a form which gives no suggestion TO the
eye of a flally structure. There Is gen
orally q noticeable difference In color the
graphite being black and molvbdenite
having n grayish metallic appearance. but
even these characteristics are not sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
FL0URINE LEASES
HAVE GOOD WORK

Two feet OF ore that gives an average
assay OF S3l1.e0 in gold per ton has been
opened IN the Hargrove and Boil lease
the BullfroE district. The ore was en-
countered in the drift from the bottom
OF the shaft al a depth of 100 feet and
indicates that probably better ore body
than the leasers have vet had is making
it's appearance. Associated with this new
strike is good body OF lower grade
material numerous shipments from
which have netted from $50 TO 500 per
ton.
The Diamond Queen orc is highly oNl-
died. and as q general rule gives but
little outward indication Of its real
values. which are frequently surprising,
as shown by fire assay. About $4,000
has been shipped from the Diamond
Queen during the last few months the
average value per ton being about $40
In gold. The company is now employing
a small force of men, in addition to the
development that is being done By leas-
ers.-Rhyolite Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
III Health is More Expensive Than
Any Cure.

This country is now filed with peo-
pie who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nine-tcnths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarrh resulting
from neglected colds, and spending
fortunes vainly trying to regain lost
health Could every sufferer but undo
the past and cure that first neglected
cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety and
expense could have been avoided.
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures of colds, and can always
be depended upon. Use it and the moro
serious diseases may be avoided. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
LATE ASSESSMENTS
ON UTAH STOCKS

Assessments. for the purpose OF fur
therinc dcvclopmcut work, have recently
been levied on the following Utah mining
stocks: Indian Queen, one cent, dcln-
uuent January H. date OF sale fepruary
7. T-intah Treasure I'm, one cent, dclln-
auen, January 10, date OF sale February
.: Major Evans. one e-half cent. delinquent
January Is. sale date February -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. c. Pesco
Goldfeld-Louie Poin.
Hawthorne-Louie PoHn.
Klmberly-Shcdon Lowney.
Lovclock-Biblc Bros.
Mdas-Mrs. G. A Harrington.
Rawhide--Louiie Polin.
Reno-Hotcl Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal &, Armanka. Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F, NJ Burner.
Winnemucca-Pearce & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creok-Grey & Collins
Elko-Wheeler 6, Co.
Ely-Grace b, Eaxon: Harville Station,
cry Co.
McGilI-M. Herman; Walden & Bur-
nett
Rhyolite-The Crescent.
Pioche-Piocbe Drug Co.
cailente-John Shier: Thomas Him
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Underground Work.

Foley's Honey an6 Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms of cold give as
directed, and ward off danger of Group,
bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head,
and stuffy breathing. 1t brings com
fort and ease to the little ones. Con
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
Keep always on hand, and refuse sub
stitutcs. Schramm-J ohnson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don't overlook "LTGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose a more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah IS history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
Il %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

To have been first proves antiquity
to have become first proves merit A
glance at our Juvenile Department viii
convince you as to the merit. We arc
Justly proud Of it; full of the latest anC
best. at prices you viii like, but tho
early buyer gets the choice at ID. 4
Callahan's, 164 Main st. Buy Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM' when
selecting Xmas gifts. You coudn 7
choose a more appropriate present for n
relative or friend who is Interested in
Utah's history. For sale by all news.
sent postpaid upon receipt OF price,
$1.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
SAMUEL r. NEEL & CO.,
Stock BROKERS'.

Members Salt Lake Stock and Mining
exchange, 525 Newhouse bldg; Bell
phone $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
OGDEN OPERA EXCURSION

Via the Bamberger Line, Dec. IS, S1OO.
Trains at 4:30 p, m. and $50 p m.
good TO return December II, any train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Mitchell Van ana Storage Co. "a.
moved To 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert &
CO., 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Royal" Stale Bread Depot,

Open 5 to > p. m. daily. Entrance OF
Third South Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
TONOPAH MILL WILL
START NEXT MONTH
New Plant Ready for Installa
ton of Electrical
Equipment.

with practically all the machinery,
with the exception OF the electrical por-
tion now on the ground and the building
completed, tho outlook for the starting
OF the Tonopah Extension thirty-stamp
mill next month Is brighter than ever
says the Miner. All the heavy work mas
been completed and the finishing touches
are now being put on. The electrical
machinery was shipped from Pittsburg
on the 2Gth OF last month and should be
here within the next two weeks, when
everything. including the wiring, VIII be
ready 10 receive il. Tho progress on tnc
mill has advanced to such degree that
work in the mine has been started
Underground Work.
There is considerable clearing UP to be
done underground, owing to the mine pc
Ing closed down FOR the past few months,
and I'm addition there are several raises
10 be put up from the thirty -five -toot
level, at which depth several crosscuts
were run underneath the big mill DUMP
in order 10 tap the ore, which VIII be
run down and hoisted through the shatt
to the ore crusher. located directly ~
the shaft II VIII take 4 fow weeks TO
complete this work, when everything
of the mill. As soon as this necessary
preliminary work has been attended TO,
the usual development and prospecting
operations VIII be resumed on all Levels
OF the mine, so that the entire plant viii
present n scene OF activity. with mine
and mill running the payroll of the Eek
tension will amount to quite a sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Picture Framing.
Midgley Bodel Co, 33 East 1st so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

ton ornamental grasses, Mrs. w. 5.
Noyes list Best collection ornamental
gourds Frank Moves, Torsham, list.
Assistants. l.. S. Shelton, Bruins
wick 1st; Mrs. c.. S. Hatch. Bowdoin-
nell. Brunswick LIST: Mrs. w. s. Noyes,
Topsham. I'd. Helianthus, Mrs. w. S.
Moves. Topsham. list. Nasturtiums,
Hazel Noyes Topsham. list; Lydia
Groves. Topsham I'd; Julia Pennell.
Brunswick 3d. Pansies, Hazel Noyes.
Topsham. list. Petunias, Mrs. w. S.
Ncyes. Torsham. list; Mrs. w. P.
Purinton. Topsham, I'd. Phlox, Mrs w.
s. Moves. Topsham. 1st; Mrs. Flora
Tarr. Topsham. I'd. Linnias. Mrs. w. P.
PuringtCn. Toosham. list.
Best exhibition show and fancy
dahlias, Mrs. Carroll Pennell, Bruins
wick. list: Mrs. F.. G. Shaw. Topsham,
ID; Mrs. Joseph White, Sd. Sweet peas,
Mrs. W. P Purinton, 1st; Mrs. c. S.
Hatch, Bowdoinham. I'd: Mrs. F. E.
Daggett. Topsham, Sd. Double gera-
NUNS, Mrs. w. S. Noyes. list. Foliage
Begonia, Mrs. Minnie Hennessey, Tops
ham. list. Towering Begonia, Mrs. w.
s. Noyes. Torsham, 1st; Mrs. Susan
Qunt, Tonsharl, I'd.
Coleus. Mrs. w. S. Noyes, list; Hazel
Moves, %. Carnations. Mrs F. E. Dag
gett, 1st Fuchsia, Mrs. w. S. Noyes,
Topsham. LIST; Saliva, Mrs. F. E. Dag
gett, Topsham, list; Mrs. c. S. Hatch,
Bowdoinham, I'd.
Best collection cut flowers-Mrs. Su-
san Quint, Topsham, LIST; Mrs. w. s.
Noyes, Topsham, I'd; Mrs. Charles
Hatch, Bowdoinham, Sd. Best basket
cut flowers, Susan G. Foster. Bruins
| wick, list; Lydia Graves, Topsham, I'd;
Mrs r. E. Daggett, Topsham, Sd. Best
display potted plants, not less than slx
varieties, Mrs. w. s. Noyes 1st: Mrs.
Susan Quint, Topsham, I'd.
Gratuity-Mrs. Carroll Pennell,
Brunswick LIST: Mrs. Susan White,
Topsham. Cd.
GRANGE EXHIBITS.
The needlework ard home and house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER BUSHEL." THAT'S
JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
SAPOl.lO

hold work exhibited by the Grange in
the upper hall were judged Wednesday.
Dirigu Grange of Brunswick received
the first award, Topsham of Topsham
I'd, and Sagadahoc of Bowdoin Sd. ~
In the general awards Drigo Grange
of Brunswick was list: Topsham or.
Topsham I'd; Sagadahoc of Bowdoin
Sd and Merrymeeting of Bowdoin-
ham 4th. v
NEEDLE WORK. s.
Domestic carpeting, 10 yds., Mrs. Jos
SIAN w. Collins. Topsham, list; Mrs.
William Cobb, ID Best woven rugs,
Mrs. j. s. Brown, Brunswick, list; Mrs.
A. Fl. Spear Topsham, I'd. Braided
rugs, Mrs. Geo. Patten, Topsham, LIST: {,
Mrs. H. 0 Curtis, I'd; Mrs. Harry f.,
Avery. Sd. Knit rugs, Mrs. David
Works, Topsham, list: Mrs H. r. Rich,
I'd; Mrs. W. H. Doughty, Orr's Is
land, Sd. Silk patchwork quilt Anna
c. Trufant, Bath, LIST: Mrs. w. B. Ken.
dali, I'd; Mrs. Mary Downing. 3d. Print
patchwork quilt, Mrs. w. b. Kendall
list; Mrs. w. B. Goodrich, Brunswick
I'd; Mrs. F. w. Larrabee. West Bath
81. Best Print patchwork quilt made
by girl under IA. Alice King, Bowdoin-.
ham, 1st. Quilt by lady over 10 years
fage, Mrs. Mary Knowles, Bath LIST.
Best bedspread, Mrs. George Greig,
Phippsburg, list. Worsted quilts, Mrs.
M. I. Cornish, Bowdoin. list; Mrs. s.,
A. Keay, Topsham, I'd; Mrs. Harry
Avery. Sd. Outline quilt. Mrs. Mary
l.. Downing. LIST. Wooden yarn, jose
phine Wilson, Topsham, LIST; B. E.
keay. I'd. Best double mittens, Mrs. c.,
w. Sylvester. Bowdoinham, LIST; Mrs.
Emma Cobb. Topsham, I'd; Josephine
Wilson, Sd. Mems stockings. Josephine
Wilson, list; Hannah Curtis, West Bow
dom, I'd. Ladies' stockings, Florence M.
Keay, West Bowdoin, LIST. Ladies
fancy mittens. Mrs Emma Cobb, list,
Darning by girl under 16, Helen Sendle-
ton, list; Helen Keay I'd. Fratuity; for
afghans. Miss A. B. Watson, Bruins
wick. 1st; Julia Hathorne, Woolwich.
%: Emma T.. Libby, West Dur
ham. Sd. @ 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Health and Beauty Notes

aid of an eye tonic You can make an
eye tonic that will rest your tired eyes
and an, TX, keep them bright and clear by dis
water. One or two drops in each eye, is
a treatment 1t will not smart or burn.
This eye tonic strengthens the sight and
aids those who wear glasses. Use it
whenever your eyes are dull. red or in
famed. -
Emma O.: Used to excess. powder Is
vulgar and makes the user appear uoni-
mon; properly applied. it is a necessary
article of the toilet and should have a
place on every ladys dressing table, but
". powder is losing popularity and By
ing succeeded by liquid complexion beau
timers IN Sc are rather cxpenslv when
bought ready manufactured. You can
make an excellent face lotion at honie at
ii much lower cost. Just get from your
druggist ounces of spurnaX. put II In
spoonfuls of glycerine. Rub lightly after
-Jplyins to tace. forcarms and hands
purmaX tends to remove some kinds OK
,mnes tan fe1k, ; GGid ,s sore s,o etc
youthful. 1t Will not rub off like common
powder and your complexion wi not need
touching from morning to night.
A. T.: An excellent treatment and one
that usually cures eczema. salt rheun
and sin liar skin diseases Is made by mix,
.ne I ounces of luxor with tablespoon
fuls of alcohol and adding half-pint Of
water. Stake bottle. pour small quantity
upon rough and itching surface and allow
to Cry. repeating treatment until erup-
ton disappears and skin is restored to a
healthy condition.
J. r.: | know many formulas for sys7
tenn tories. hut of the many my friends
have used. hear better reports fro n
fard ne, tonic than any other 1t purl :
tive. restores lost appetite and tones ,un
tho system for winter. 1t Is dependef
upon by many to r4liave dizziness, LAM
cuidness sallow complexion liver
blott hes. rimples and other 'ruptions q
the skin: If you need STRENGTHENING ant
| ounce of harder ne. mix it with one -halt
cup sugar. then dissolve in one-half pint
| of alcohol. and add enough boiling
water to make full quart-of tonic Take
| / tablespoonful five minutes before each
meal and before retiring. =.
| Beatrx: When your hands are
shriveled from washing clothes or dishes,
wipe dry and rinse in weakened vinegar:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Observation-Disclosures, John r. Buker,
! .u,,l,, Ist; e. G. Pattcn, Topsham,
Bull 9 wears old with three of get,
j. F. Buker. list; C. f. Meserve 2d.
ow and three of offspring, ]. F. Buker
list and Sd: T. p Patten I'd. Bull 3
years old and over, John F. Buker
1et: C. T.. Meserve I'd. Bull 2 years
old. e. c. Patten 1st! Bull 1 year old,
j. f. Bufer list and I'd; l.. f. Jones,
Lisbon Falls. 3D. Bull calf, j. f. Buker
1st 2d and Sd Cows 4 years old and
over. ]. F. Buker list and I'd: T.. c.
oatten 3D. Heifer, 3 years old, j. F..
Ruker 1st: f. C. Patten I'd; l.. f..
Jones. Lisbon Falls Sd. Heifer, years
old " r. Buker 1st and I'd. Heifer, l
year old. J. f. Buker list and Sd; f. G.
Patter I'd. Heifer calf. J. F. Buker list
and I'd: F.. C. Patten Sd. Grade Guern-
seys, +. C. Patten list. I'd and 3D.. Heif-
or 3 years old. E. c. Patten 1st. I'd
and Sd Grade Guernseys, E. c. Patten
1st and %: c. r. Meserve Sd. Heifer'
/ wear old, A. O. Ripley. Thomaston.
list; e. C. Patten I'd. Heifer calf. f. c.
Patten LIST. I'd and Sd.
Sussex-Herds. B. D. Coombs, Bow
dom, list; s. w. Nelson Bowdoin. %.
Bull. years old and over with three
of get S. w. Nelson list; b. D. Coombs
ID: Albert Hathorn Sd. Cow and three
of offspring. B. d. Coombs list; S. w.
Nelson I'd Bull. : years old Albert
Hathorn. West Woolwich, list; s. w.
Nelson ID: E. D. Coombs Sd. Bull l
wear old, S. w. Nelson list, Bull calf,
3. d. Coombs list: S. w. Nelson I'd.
Cow years old and over, S. w. Mel
son 1st: B. d. Coombs ID Cow wears
old s. W. Nelson 1st; r. D. Coombs Cd
and Sd. Cow 2 years old, 3. D. Coombs
list: S. w. Nelson I'd Cow ] year old.
B. D. Coombs 1st: s. w. Nelson I'd;
Albert Hathorn Sd. Calf. Albert Hath
orn 1st: S. w Nelson I'd Grade Sus-
sex. COW years old and over, Albert
Hathorn 1st Grade Sussex, Albert
Hathorn list: e. H. Hathorn. Wool
wich 1st Heifer calf d. ]. Hathorn,
Woolwich list: Albert Hathorn I'd.
Working steers years DID, c. E. Me-
serve. Topsham. 1st: H. F.. P. Walker
Lisbon, I'd: r. w. Tarr, Topsham. Sd.
Working steers years old. E. r. Ted
ford. Topsham, list; Glenwood Curtis,
Richmond. I'd: A. o. Ripley. Topsham,
3D. Working steers. l year old. M. II.
Tarr list.
Holsteins-Herds, J. H. Strout, Lis
hon. list; Williams Bros. Webster. I'd.
Bulls 3 years old and over, Williams
Bros. LIST. Bulls with three of get Will
liams Bros list. Bull years old, ]. H.
Strout Lisbon. list. Bull l year old. {.
H. Ward. Richmond. 1st Bull calf. J.
H. Strout list; Williams Bros I'd; ].
! Fl. Strout Sd.
| Cows years old and over. J. III
Strout list, Cd and Sd. Cows 8 years old
j. Fl. Strout 1st. Cows with three OF
offspring. J. II. Strout 1st Cows
years old. Williams Bros LIST Yearlings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Fred Hall, who drives for Charles
II. White & Co.. does a little farming
on the side, and this year has been
raising potatoes. Mr.. Hall had one at
the coal office Tuesday that was a
beauty, and while it was not as large
as some which have been shown on
previous occasions it was solid for it's
size and weighed about three pounds.
He has been digging his potatoes this
week and states that while there are
not many in the hills they make up in
size what they lack in numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Miss Coughln is holding her annual
fall opening of millinery and yesterday
her rooms in the Opero House block
were visited by a number of pleased
women. Miss Coughlin makes a spe-
cialty OF practical hats and she has a
large showing of attractively designed
models. One very pleasing and becom-
ing hat is large one of reseda green
with its flowing white feathers. another
seasonable and dainty model is a large
beaver tricOrne of black with two will
low plumes. one of black and the other
of white and caught together in front
with one golden rose. Rather stunning
is an old rose creation with no decor
alton other than great how of old rose
ribbon. Hats are either large or~small
this season and Miss Coughlin is ready
to fill the wants of all who call. she has
a number of very handsome black hats
for black is the color for the coming
Writer. Turbans are quite the thing
and some of the ones seen in the rooms
are unusually fine. model of a Rus
sian turban of black with large white
wing on the side is very ricn and an
other of seal brown has interminglings
of a faint gold and light brown with a
lovely wing of brown. One of the pref
test hats seen for long time and one
which is built on the most attractive
lines is large one of amethyst felt and
ribbon with clusters Of delicately col
ored pansies. Miss Coughlin is born
milliner and one of her artistic and
practical hats is a turban of dark blue
with a broad twist of olive green ribbon
in the center of the blue. it is a won'
depful combination of two odd colors
ard is very pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
POPULAR RECIPE
This Home Made Cough Syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly.

Make a plain syrup by taking one pint
of Granulated Sugar: add one-half pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes
Put two and one-half ounces of pure
plneN in pint bottle and fill it up with
the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
Keep we'll corked and it will never spoil.
The effectiveness of this simple home
made article is surprising. 1t usually
stops a deep-seated cough in twenty-four
hours. 1t is also excellent for colds
whooping coughs. pains in the chest,
bronchial troubles and similar ailments.
Use the real Pinex in making it. how
ever. 1t is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
Extract. and is far superior to the nu-
merous pine oil and pine tar preparations.
If your druggist does not have it. he can
get it for you without trouble.
The proportion above suggested makes
full pint of the best cold and cough
remedy. The taste is so pleasant tina t
children take it willingly. The total cost
is about 81 cents.
Strained honey can be used instead of
the syrup and makes a Very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

For tho convenience OF people wish
ing to- attend the Topsha:n fair Il
special train left August at O'Clock
ycater Gay morning in charge Of Con
durtor Hooper and Engineer Coyns,
and maGc UP OF II cars. Some few
people left for T"r.ham on train A at
$50 and others On train 81 at go,
hut the najcrity took the special. Thu
number Of tickets sold for Topsha; n
during the day was about so. The
special train will be run again today,
l'aving Augusta ut the same hour
ald returning it will leave RrunsWi"i;
At $40 and TopSham at 500. for Au,
',usta. II the weather is fine today 1t
Is expected that the Attendance at tho
f9ir from this city will DO large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

E. Southland, Union; Paul Boone. R.
Portland; Bells Early, G. B. Hay
ward; Hiram, r. O. Jordan, Buck
field; Pe4stle, c. w. Gerow, Var
mouthville; Lady Stanford Pleasan.
Hill Farm, So. Portland; STAN B.
Pleasant Hill Farm, SO. Portland !;
Sylvia Swift S. r. StilNey, Augusta;
Hello Bill, R. f. Holl, Damariscotta
Katherine F., Byron G.. Kimball
Haverhill; Mass; Roland Axtell. J. H
Jenness, No. Fownal; The India'
College Stables, Brunswick: Boil
Patch. F. r. Small, LISBON Falls.
3.39 CLASS-TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000.
Mollie Wilkes. f. c. Hunter, Pitts
field : Tad c., II. O. Small, Topsham
N"rthland Richard, }. Bradbury
Fresuuc Isle: Roncela. =. Richardson
Il, Clinton; Junior Wilkes, A. Rich
ards"n. Jr., Clinton Emily Gail. G
W. Bachelor. Jr.. Rockland: Earl 2.
=. w. Rurrill. raDgnr; Earold j
"awl5er, 7. w. BurrilI, Bangor: Aut
! =. II. 3. Small, augusta: Sapho, +
=. Southland. Union; Cremona, Pottl
6. Higgins. LeVisten; Col Direct,
\. Trafton; Constantine. Charlie
X ing: Charlie Herr, Charles *
Richards. Falmouth; Condomc Pleas
trt t!iil Farm. South Portland: B"
acrc. Z. D. waite, Levi ton: d.
,StinGs. l.. G. Winsinw, Nobleboro:
Tommy Rogers. n. l.. turner. Union
G'n. Direct, College Stables. Bruins
- r~rdv Ic'. wv. \. Nelson. South
Paris; Nancy. r. D. Waite. Lewiston
ton