davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
BORN

AMEs. In Deer Isle, August Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs Merton X. Ames, daughter.
BURGESS. In Belfast, August g. to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett R. Burgess, a daughter, Evelyn
Delma.
BUNKER. In Franklin, July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Bunker, a son, Charles Eugene
BUNKER. In Franklin, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Bunker, son.
Cross. in Rockland, August 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur C. Cross, a son.
DAVIS In Rockland, August 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar C. Davis, son, William Spear
DoNNELL In Franklin, August 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Percy w. Donnell, daughter
Moor. In Ellsworth, August z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everard L. Moor, a son.
MEADE. In Orland, August 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Roy Meade, daughter.
THOMAS. In Eastport, August g. to Capt. anG
Mrs. Llewellyn Thomas of Vinalhaven, daugh.
ter.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
FAMILY REUNIONS

HERRICK. The annual reunion ''
rick family will be held Labor Day ''
5th. at the home of Mr.. Roscoe h-'
Belfast. A cordial invitation is eN't'
BoYNToN. The 22nd annual reu'''
Boynton family will be held Thursda'
Der l, at MarshalPs shore, Liberty.
bers of the family are cordially 'h'I''
present. If stormy, next fair week u"'
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18

Herbert Russell Dyer
Mike McShane driver Of milk carl,
Eugene Shute
Timothy Rouke, house painter,
Sydney M. Weber
Jimmy McRae, page at Mr.. Mason's,
Rupert Pendleton Colcord
William, butler at MIR. Mason's, by Himself
Mrs. Mason, socialist,
Miss Harriet N. Roulstone
Eleanor Mason, her daughter,
Miss Rebecca M. Ross
Bridget, the cook, Miss Louise D. Lieb
Emma Hone, house maid, Miss Lillian Mowry
The 3Oth annual reunion of the descendants
of Benjamin and Theodate Merrithew was held
cestral homestead on Mt. Ephraim. About 80
descendants, with their husbands and wives
and children, were present and the day was
one of rare pleasure, for after all there are no
ties like that of family and blood It was an
ideal day and the beautiful view from the old
home always new and delightful, was source
of much pleasure. From the grounds can be
seen five counties, 27 townships and IA light
houses, and panorama of land and sea which
is unexcelled in this vicinity. A picnic dinner
was served at noon under the trees, after which
the company separated into little groups and
sat about or roamed here and there talking
over the many good times enjoyed in years
gone by at the home of Uncle Benny and Aunt
Date. This much beloved and tenderly re-
membered old couple were known far and near
for their hospitality and benevolence, and al
though they were the parents of II children, all
of whom grew to manhood and womanhood,
they adopted and educated three others. Their
home was famous for its hospitality and the
children of several generations enjoyed many
good time beneath its roof During the after
noon the company was entertained by Miss
Florence Cobb of Taylor University, Upland,
Ind, who read several selections in most
pleasing manner. Several informal speeches
were also made and the sociability of the affair
led to the reorganization of the Merrithew Re-
union Association. Judge ]. w. Black, whose
recent marriage with one of the family makes
him member of the association, was chairman
and presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. w. Black
was elected president, W. ]. Matthews, vice
president Miss Winnefred Matthews, secre-
tary, and Theodate Merrithew, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held August II, 1911, the
birthday of Grandmother Merrithew.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
The Shoe Situation.

A more satisfactory volume of fall orders is
noted in the shoe trade and more interest Is
shown for spring. The leather markets are not
so strong and active as hides, but there is some
improvement and tanners are less inclined to
grant concessions on most descriptions. Fur
Their sharp advances have been realized this
week in almost all varieties of domestic and
foreign hides and the demand is especially ac-
tive for late sailing stock. which is about the
best quality Of the year.-Duns Review Au-
gust 18th.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
20 Years with Coughs

Ayers Cherry Pectoral That makes us have great con-
dence in it for coughs colds bronchitis weak troats
and weak lungs Ask your own doctor what experience
ne has had with it. He knows" He can advise you
No alcohol in this cough medicine IC1y Co.. Lovez Mass
Be WE'LL be You cannot bowels constped laxative
Pills. all vegetable
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
WANTED

boy of about II or Is years old who under
stands farming. An excellent opportunity for
the right boy. R. A. PEAVEY.
u Belfast R. F. D. No. 5. 33tf
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
LOS 7
A SILK UMBRELLA with Gun ht
Finder please leave at Carlo q ~.
Goods Store and receive d reWa'J
lw33p

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
n er hereby gives notice thai
duly appointed administrator OF I''' ''
HENRY b. SMITH. late of FL.
in the County of Waldo, dectaNr.
bonds as the law directs. Al t'''
demands against the estate OF s'oo
desired to present the same tol
all indebted thereto are requeSttr
ment Immediately. ..,...
Plymouth. August 8, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my hear
Happy Valley Chapter. 0. 81
Crown Lodge of Pythian Sistr
Home Grange, the girls froi
pants shop and other societies
80 heartily contributed of the
my daughter Mary during her
illness and for the beautiful Her
erously presented at her funel4
of dark sorrow at our loss it
realize that her high qualities
were appreciated by her maHy
that as she lived respected
GREETED. JAMES b. NJ
The Republican journal., 1910-08-18


Mr.. Willard C. Kimball, instructor OF music
in Portland, and his sister, Mrs. l. M. Bates
were o,ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Pendle-
ton few DAYS last week. Their many friends
hone to see them again in the near future.
Miss Harriet D. Hichborn will hold her ar
nual sale of hand painted Searsport and otner
Maine views early next week in the Mosman
studio building, opposite the bank. Inc date
will, he piven later by bills at the post Office A
new lot of post cards will be shown, also Line
If Jananese water colors, views of Searsport,
at % cents each.
Col F w. Plaisted addressed large audi
ence at Union Hall last Monday evening. Mr..
Plaisted was introduced by J. H. Sullivan,
chairman of the Democratic town committee
Good music was furnished by the Searsport
Cornet Band Mr.. Plaisted spoke for about an
bo,r and a half in fair and candid manner
on State issues Many prominent Democrats
from Waldo county occupied seats on the
stage during Mr. Plaisted's address.
The entertainment and sale under the aus
n;ces of the Ladies' Guild will take place In
Union Hall today. There will be a sale OF
f.ncv articles. ice cream and light refresh
ments during the afternoon, and in the even
inc the farce, 1.-THE Sisterhood of Bridget,
nil be presented under the efficient manage
n+ ~ Miss Louise Dickerson Leib, with the
following cast:
Josie Riley, parlor maid, w wohh.r
20
MARY "S Miss Florence Colcord
Edward Mason wealthy stock broker,
DR.. Frederick K. Sawyer
A"f ou' WIN Mr. Renfrew Wilson
War Leighton, Lieut.. 176th Regiment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

BOSTON.-The determination to
quit mining the Osecola lode in the
~old osecola" property should not BIS
construed as a final abandonment of
this portion of the property The de
cision 10 close down at this time is
due to the fact that during the past
year. by reason of the very low copper
yield in the Osecola lode rock, IA
pounds of refined per tomb the product
produced from this vein was made az
a loss.
The compsny's No. shaft on this
lode IS in vretched condition and has
not conduced TO economical operation.
When needed repairs have been made
and it is possible to sell the product al
better than the present marke. price.
it is quite probable that this portion
OF the property viii again be started
up.
In the meantime ii will be possible
for he company in its operations on
the Kearsage lode to show a larger
profit on a smaIe volume OF output
and incidentally lover cost per pound
Of copper The operating results OF
1909. highly satisfactory as they were.
by no means measure the limit Of the
ambitions. and barring IN
foreseen accident she current year
should witness still further reductions
from the very creditable figures
shown by the recently issued annual
report
To General Manager MacNaughton
and his first lieutenant William J.
Uren. belongs much OF the credit for
the splendid achievements of he past
year. Mr.. Uren was formerly in
charge OF the Bigelow properties be
fore they were taken over by the Cal
umet & Hecla and he is in every way
living up to the extravagant expecta-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
SYLVANIIE ORE
TO GO TO DOUGLAS
douglas internationally

II. J. Sisty is a visitor in Douglas
for a few days for the first time
since the earliest days of the town
when he stopped here on his way
to Cananea where he went TO make
a report for Vanderbilt and Post
He reported favorably on the prop
erty. but Mitchell and his associ-
ates fell down and the proposed
deal did not go through
Mr. Sisty is an old time mining
man and has mined all over the
world. He was greeted by Il. c.
Carr yesterday afternoon, the two
meeting for the first time in more
than . dozen years when they were
both at Butte. Since then Mr.. Sis
t. has operated at Cripple Greek
and Greed and later in the vicinity
Of HoTmosillo. He has recently pur-
chased a property at Sylyauite, the
Joel Speaking of that camp. Mr..
Sisty said: "SyIvanite has been a
much abused camp. believe Il
will make good. The boom at the
start was bad for the camp. but
now that this has fIattened ont
believe that Sylvanite will make
good. II is OF course a low grade
proposition Take our property. for
instance. ! waited for a year to
obtain IL. When I first looked at
it they wanted such a price for IL
that I was unwilling to pay IT,
waited and got II at my own price.
The Joel Is a low grade sulphide
proposition The ore runs about
$40 but it can be treated cheaply.
Our property is in the lower land
and all about there are sulphides.
How this viii be handled remains
to be seen II is possible that a
mill and cyanide plant may be put
in. II this Is not done the ore viii
be shipped here TO Douglas for treat
ment. for It is of a character that
can be better treated here than In
El Paso With development ex-
pect TO see large shipments to
the Douglas smelter Of these sui
phide ores"
Mr.. Sisty states that he is well
satisfied with the property and is
prepared 10 spend from $4,000 TO
$4,000 in its development.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
LESS COPPER PRODUCED THAN
IS BEING USED At PRESENT

Boston-There is plainly evident in
every department OF the copper bus
iness-from the viewpoint of the pro-
Queer as well as he consumer-the
feeling that copper is going TO do bet
ter. The large consumers. and. they
are naturally disposed 10 distrust the
more positive assertions of the pro-
ducers concerning the outlook for
higher prices. are coming TO he con-
clUsion that the worlds consumption
is today equal TO. If il is not little
ahead. of the worlds production.
The recent reduction in the foreign
visible supply came as a complete
and pleasan. surprisee to wany pro
ducers. 1t confirms, however, cur
statement of week or two ago to the
effect that a slight premium was being
paid in London for copper withdrawn
from store. II the foreigners are con
Stunning their own production, together
with an excess over and above what
We are shipping them. Il is the most
hopeful sign OF an improvement in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
MIAMI IS ERECTING
A 3O00-TOH MILL

Apparently only a few appreciate
that the Miami is building a 3.0o0-ior
mill. instead of 1000 ton mill as orig
inally planned. The change means
that instead of producing $4,000. 000
pounds of copper year. Miami
should produce 100000 and earn
$3.50 a share on a 1874 cent metal
market. Probably this change II
plans is due to the ore developments
of the last few months.
There has been. no official repor
on this point since Mr.. Channing's
first estimate. now more than a year
ago. of 13.500.O00 tons. but we have
got the impression from other sources
that the reserves. If measured today.
would total nearer. 20.0O0000.
II will be recalled hat the original
Miami ore body was in the shape of a
cone. whicb-on the lowest levei-cov-
cred an area OF i6 acres. There were
quite few at the time who expressed
the opinion that the area of CONNER
cial ore would be limited to about this
acreage. Since that .ime. however.
commercial ore has been encountered
by underground workings and churn
drills at widely separated points.
forming a complete semi circle around
the Miami property on the northwest
and south.
Beginning at the north the Warrior
Development Company has recently
found some low-grade ore by churn
10 the wes;. the Miami. by churn
drills on its own property, have indi-
Gated the extension of ore in that di
rection. and the Inspiration. still fur
Their west have indications Of very
large body of quite high grade ore,
Further 20 the southwest is the Key
stone. which has made no public re-
port on this point. but presumably has
home commercial ore. as it Its be
tween the Inspiration and the Live
Oak: the latter has some of the best
showings in the camp.
Directly south of the Miami the Cor
doval is also recently reported as cit
ting commercial ore with churn drill.
Roughly speaking. these develop
ments cover a territory half a mile
north and south, and one mile east and
west, with a tongue Of the ore body
extending a half mile further sou h
west into the Live Oak group
There are indications here Of ton
nsges that will place the Miami camp
in the very front rank OF disseminated
deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
ARIZONA CENTRAL OFFICERS.


The annual meeting O. tic stock
holders OF the Ariz5aa Central Coppe4
company was held in Prescott yester.
eay. John w Norton of Kansas City
was elected president. c. A. Forcey of
Pittsburs, first vice-presiden.; J. b.
Cleveland Of Prescott, second vice
president and general manager: J. M.
Elder of Prescott. secretary treasurer;
J. s. Carmichael of Prescott. director;
George F. Macdonald OF Pittsburg. di-
rector. and J. F. Wilson Of Prescott.
director.
The progress OF development was
satisfactory to the company. and the
determinations given were stated to be
an indication of the merits of tn en-
terprise. The finances of the com
pany we're also reported as excellent.
and the andoption of the electrical
method of mining was endorsed
Through this channel the reaching OF
great depth is made possible in the
shortest time. and through it the com
pany is advancing in its expioi alton
under the most favorable conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

business conditions on the Continent
which the market has Witnessed for
many months.
Furthermore. if this reduction in
supplies abroad Is followed by anoth-
er decrease in the American accumu
lation as now seems probable-al-
though the decrease to be shown
March 10 may not reach the 100000
pound mark which some enthusiasts
predict-it can mean but one thing.
and that is that at the reduced rate
Of refinery output which now prevails
manufacturers the world over are
melting more copper than he refin-
cries are turning out.
Ii is a firm belief in the strength Of
the statistical position of copper which
had kept Calumet * Hecla out Of the
marke Of late at anything under las
cents per pound. and it begins to look
as II those consumers who desire the
best grade OF copper that can be made
viii have TO "see" the Calumet & Hec-
In price.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
TRUTH ABOUT PARTIAL SHUT
DOWN OF THE OSCEOLA MINE

lions Of his friends in the Lake cop
per country.
Mr. MacNaughton does not believe
in following he old fashioned theory
Of drifting at exact right angles to
the shaft and in straight lines. He
believes in following the copper
even though this necessitates irregular
drifts. He ordes that only likely"
rock shall be blasted. and The percent
age Of rock discard in all the Calumet
& Hecla properties is very small.
past year only 2.O19oof the rock bro
ken down was discarded Underground
and at the surface) and at Centennial
only I.7cs was thrown aside against
5.sS q in 1908 and Il20Fe in 1909
Ii is This method OF mining the
bunchy and irregular Osecola lode
which has made it possible for Cal
unet & Hecla co. TO show good prof
il in mining this comparatively low
grade rock in the Calumet & Heela
property. While this lode in the Csc
cola mine. as above stated is too low
in its copper col. ent to show PROF.
il on the present price Of copper, this
vein as IL traverses the Calumei *
Hecla property is somewhat higher IN
grade and it Is possible by careful
mining and with efficient equipment
to show a very satisfactory operating
profit there from even on a 1919 cent
copper market
A glance at the Lake Superior COP
per map will also show that very soon
the Tecumseh shaft of the La Sale
Co. which is showing vehy good cop
per values in both the north and south
drifts. viii soon pass beyond the La
Sale boundary into Osecola ground
where there are possibilities on this
lode at this point which have not been
appraised in any recent analysis OF
Osecola's earning power
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

How does the author of the anti
tipping bill ever get anything to eat
In Washington?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Mar p
Charles VI. Mcneil. president OF
the Utah Copper Co. on his resiirn
TO Colorado Springs. made the an
nouncement that beginning with the
first quarterly payment on April l.,
the company will adpt a dividend ba
sis of So a share a year. Previous
ly the Utah company has been pay
ing so cents a quar.er on 100000
shares. the increase being due to the
recent merger with the Boston Con-
solidated Copper Co.
Mr.. Mcneil announces provisions
have been made TO increase the pro-
dnction to between 130G00,oO0 and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
LABOR TROUBLE
ONLY FEATURE
OF BAD NATURE
Market Still Shows Strength,
and Win be Stronger if Ar
bitration Is Used in Wage
Disputes.
(By Frank ]. Graf. Member Of Du'
luth Stock Sxchange)

luth Stock Sxchange)
Stocks were stronger a, the open
ing and further advances took place
making new high records for this
movement Union Pacific was the
feature advancing 3 points above last
highs close. After midday. disquiet-
news came from the strike at Phila-
delphia with further adNiees Of a pos
sible disruption in the working con
ditioRs in the railroads Of the west
Other than these troubles there
is nothing in evidence 70 pre-
vent a further advance in divi-
dend paying securities The labor
question is. however such vital one
that on any further outbreak in Union
Labor circles we may look for = streng
reaction in stocks. If arbitration
measures are adopted we look for
better market Money per cent
sales .e67 SEQ. The activity in COP
per shares is being confined 10 spe
ciaities. Shattuck is in excellent De
mand Calumet and Arizona was f.rm
during the entire session. Superior
and Pittsburg is undergoing some sell
ing. but is meeting with good supprot
a. all offering. The Lake issues
have been exceptionally strong North
Butte is in good favor and the cutting
of the dividend to 200 has met with
the approval of the public. The Globe
issues remain somewhat under press
ure with he exception OF Live OAKS
which showed good support.
The Quijotoa Gold Mining Co mas
been organized and the subscriptions
for stock will be taken at this once
on March 10th. The company is cap
itaIized at $50 600 shares at a par
value OF SI.00 per share, fully paid ana
worcestershire. On this amount bu-
so Geo shares are 10 be allotted No.
GOO shares are TO remain in the treas
urv and the balance is to be disiri-
buted among the officers. but to De
held is escrow. The above company Is
backed by the bes- posted mining men
in this section of the country and the
property has been reported on by COM
peptent mining engineers. There Is
ever yreason to belive that tn property
has wonderful future before l.. The
officers are President, John Jeffreys.
Vice President, l.. l.. Wallace, Score
tary Robert Sasse, and the following
directors: J. N. Hinckley, Frank Ju-
iii. Victor johnson and J. C. b. Amos.
ROSTON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
UTAH COPPER GOES ON So PER
YEAR DIVIDEND BASIS APRIL |

100000 600 pounds Of copper annually.
and on the former figure he expects
an annua, profit. of s6.500,000 on a
13st cent copper market. II the COM
pany does not take over any Nevada
Consolidated stock its capitalization
will be l.IIs.5oO shares. Mr. Mcneil
estimates a total of 200. 100000 tons in
the property of he Utah and Boston
companies carrying an average OF
1870 copper. with a total yield Of
SOC, 900. 600 pounds. Figuring on an
average poffit Of five cents per pound.
he estimates total ultimate profit
Of $3.50, 00O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10
BUTTE WELL PAST IT'S STRIKE

BUTTE. Northumberland Cop
per Co. officials report that its mines
and those of the Butte Coalition and
the North Butte companies are again
outpu ting in excess OF 10000 tons
day, and that the labor strike troubles
are thigs OF the past The striking
sngineers admit defeat and are anx-
ious to get back their old positions,
but they are informed that they must
arst eever all connection with the
international Engineers organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee,
tells New York reporter that he
never knew rest until he left Con
gress. Neither did Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

The president Of the New York Cot
ION Exchange is shocked TO hear that
anyone considers speculation gam
bling
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-10

The weather bureau suspects the
photographic office of stealing IT'S
thunder. Why not accuse the ground
hog2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-21
leach lndlsns 70 farm.

MIskoaee. Okla, July 20 The gov
crument ls undertaking to teach the
Oklahoma Indians how to farm. 10
thls end they viii Wora in coniunc-
ton al,n the excellent system Of
state agricultural schools, but deyot.ns
their attention 20 specific Illustration
among the Indians.
4 conference va held lu MuskO2ee
today. af which were three groyerl.
mont agriculture, agents. j. ?. Con
norB. president OF the state agricultur.
al board. and Dana II. Kelsey, Unit.
cd States Indian agent plan Of in
structIou 70 farmers. particularly the
Indians, was mapped out The state
ifs 10 render such assistance as il can
through the medium Of the state agri-
cultural college a. Saltwater, and the
u.s." secondary agricultural schools In
operation in the state. But the gov
crnment a-ents viii select demonstra.
tiou farms among the Indians, and
there attempt not only to Interest the
Indians in better methods Of farming,
but 70 give them practical examples Of
how 20 GO. more money ont of their
land