davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers ans
brokers. Furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
CONsTOCK.
Ophir. lWu i.0Ia. Mexican. 5u 0Iiq
Con. Va, e bid savage. 80 ei Hale 3
N0reross % bid. yellow jacket. 20 ask
cd. Belchcr n bid. confidence 100 asked.
Sierra Nevada iealI. Excheluer q bid;
Union. l.Ma. Challenge lH bid, Chollar
20 bid. Mizpah Ext, snU35
TONOPATI
Montana Tonopah. Q2ia bid; Tonopah
Ext. O2is "a les, M3cNamara, Ou 80.
Midway. % bid. Tonopah North star, 10
an. West End cons lOUd3, Rescue. 40
b. Jim Butler wW2a
GOLDFIELp
Sandstone. q asked. Col. Mt asked J.
Jumbo Ext. y bid. Kendall. bid. Booth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
FORENOON SALES

Cedar Tai. 1000 at tlia
Iron Blossom 100 at 90; 1000 at
98; 100 al 90. buyer 60.
King william, 500 at g.
Lower Mammoth, 100 az ~, 100 at
46ih. 100 al &c.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 1914, buyer
60: 900 at 10.
Nevada Hills, 500 al GO; 800 at 20.
200 at II
New York. 900 at4 a
Ohio Copper 100 at 800; goo at
2.95
Tintic Central. 1000 at 81; 1000
at O.
Utah con. 1000 at 81.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock. 900 az a.
Cedar Tai. 900 az 10; 500 at IL;
1900 at 1Oh.
Crown Point. 500 at 7.
East Crown Point. 1000 at q.
Nevada HIS. 500 at 70.
New York, 1000 al 4ia
Sioux CON, 1000 az 81.
TOTALS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
RrTTER AND go.

Chicago May 7.-Butter Steady.
Creamories. 93q21. daires, 2id25
Eggs-Steady. al mark. cases included.
isai9 receipts 30Ss6 cases; nrsts, 10.
prime hrsts, %.
CBeese-Firm. Daisies. 14G14; Twins,
18hmAi Young Americas, 49, Long
Horns 1p4 III -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

New york. May lT-Sugar. raw, steady;
muscovado SO test 31i. centrifugal. a6
test. 42i. molasses sugar. 80 test. 3 40
Refined Quiet. crushed. $50. granulat-
ed SOS; powdered. 6.35.
Coffee- Spot. quiet: No. Rio, shaA
No 4 Santos. %.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15

God gives; but does not take away;
He only softly keeps above,
For us, the treasures that we love-"
DREDGING THE HARBoR. The work of dredg-
ing Stockton harbor, with view to the estab-
lishment of a harbor having depth of twenty
five feet, in accordance with the River and
Harbor Act recently approved, will be begun
the present week by the J. G. Packard Dredg-
ing Co. of Providence, R. l., which was the
lowest bidder for the undertaking. The work
to be done under the contract consists of
dredging a channel about 300 feet wide and
1000 feet long, extending from the deep water
of the harbor entrance up to and in front of
the authorized line of piers at Cape Jellison on
the easterly side of the harbor., The grade to
be obtained is Is feet at mean low water The
material to be removed is mud, with no boul-
ders or other coarse substance. The amount
of dredging to be done under this contract is
estimated to be 100000 cubic yards, measured
in scows; and the area to be covered is about
Is acres. The dredged material will be dumped
in Penobscot bay in not less than nine fathoms
Of water, which will necessitate tow of about
three miles from the mouth of the channel,
The plant for doing the work left Providence
two weeks ago, but was storm bound nearly a
week in Newport and later in Gloucester. It
consists vpf the clamshell dredge Deliver, one
1000 yard and two 700 yard scows, and a water
boat, all in tow of the Dredging Co.'s tugs
Howell and J. G. Packard. The dredge is equip
ped with q yard bucket and has capacity
for digging 5000 cubic yards per day. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15

On a recent visit to the apiary of L. W
Wentworth on Mt. Ephraim avenue the thirty
odd hives of bees were seen in full working
order, the bees coming in and discharging theil
honey in business-like way and returning
after more. A noticeable feature of the work.
ing Of the busy bee" was the absence of q
trade union.
BASE BALL. The Searsport Tiger base ball
team closed the season of 1910 at Belfast, Sep.
TENDER 5th having won eight games and lost
FIVE, with one tie game, as follows: Games won
June 25th, Morrill, at Searsport, 7-2; July End,
Swanville at Searsport. 1O-1; July Goth, North
port at searsport, FL, eleven innings; July Both,
Belfast at Searsport, Ill; August Sd, North
port at Searsport, 1876; August 9Th, Belfast
Humming Birds at Searsport, 1910; August 9th,
Monroe at Searsport. 3d. September 9Th, Bel
fast at Searsport, 1915. Games lost-June 18th,
Belfast at<Belfast. 17-3; July 9th. Belfast at
Searsport, 10 innings. 1913; July 23d, Belfast at
Belfast, 4-3; August Goth, North Maine juno
ton at Searsport, 90; September 3d. Easterns
at South Brewer, 80. Game tie-July 18th,
Vinalhaven at Vinalhaven, s. s. 6 innings. Sid
ney R. Bonsey was the manager for the Sears
port Tigers for the season.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant birth
day and surprise party was given Mrs. Eliza
beth P. Farnham at her home in Park Saturday
afternoon, Sept 10th, from to o'clock
Mrs. Farnham was kept entirely ignorant of
the arrangement and was planning to spend
the day out of town but was persuaded by a
friend to postpone her visit by giving her a
suitable excuse, and until the company arrived
she did not mistrust why the request was
she received large post card shower from
friends at home and abroad. which was very
pleasing to her, and she also received several
gifts. The afternoon was spent in talking
over old times, and few musical selections
were rendered. At four o'clock lunch was
served by Mrs. William H. Goodell and Miss
Marietta Pendleton. The company dispersed
at late hour, after wishing Mrs. Farnham
many returns of the day. The affair was one
long to be remembered by Mrs. Farnham, who
fully appreciates all that was done for her by
her friends and neighbors. Among the guests
were Mrs. Evelyn F. Ford Mrs. Hannah Lam
caster, Mrs. Eta M. Park, Mrs. Nancy Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Marion P. Lewis, Mrs. Sara p.
Staples, Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Mrs. Mary W..
Conner Mrs. Florence F. Pendleton, Mrs.
Rachel M. Pendleton, Mrs. Jennie M. Blanchard,
Mrs. Mira Curtis. Miss Lillian G. Ford, William
H. Goodell, Jr., Charles Davis, Jr. Mrs. Efie
A. Hall, Mrs. Eva B. Davis, Miss Eugenia
Kneeland, Mrs. Emily Beach, Mrs. Prudence
Eaton, Miss Edna Griffin. Miss Prudence
Griffin, Mrs. Helen L. Locke, Mrs. Marion A.
Toilet, Miss Esther M. Beach, Miss Esther B.
Eaton, Mrs. Albertine c. Park. Mrs. Marietta
P. Pendleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr. Norman D. Griffin left early last week
for Milford, Mass, seeking employment.
DIR. and Mrs. C. E. Britto left September 9Th,
for ten days vacation trip to Rockland and
vicinity.
Capt. Horace Staples returned last Saturday
from his customary monthly business trip to
Boston and Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nickefson and children
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mic
kerson of Prospect, last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Deshon, the guest of Capt. Mel
win E. Colcord, East Main street, for fort
night, left early last week for his home in
Boston.
Messrs. Earl and Russell o. Gardner of Bos-
ton arrived by Sundays steamer to visit their
mother. Mrs Carrie A. Gardner, Middle street,
for two weeks.
Mrs. S. J. Stevens of Troy is the guest of
hersson and wife, DR.. and Mrs. George A
Stevens, Church street, for much needed re-
cuperation.
AS we close these items, Monday, we have
learned of the decease of an aged and respect
ed resident of our village, Mrs. Robert HIGH
born. An obituary will appear next week.
Mrs. Harry verrill and young babe Of Port
land are guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Moulton, Cross street. Old friends
are glad to see "Annie" again in her native
town.
Mr.. Harry Shute came up from Rockland
last Saturday to remain over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Eden Shute, Sylvan street. He
returned Monday to the Bar Harbor steamer
Of which he is quartermaster.
Mr.. Frank R. Wellman If Augusta Joined
his wife at the home of her cousin and hus-
band. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Morse, West Main
street, last Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. took Mondays
early train for home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
Why Not Get
Rid of Catarrh :?

Here are some symptoms of catarrh; if you
have any of them, get rid of them while there
is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Do you blow your nose great deal?
Does your mouth taste bad mornings?
Do you have to clear your throat on rising,
or have discharge from the nose?
Does mucus drop back in the throat?
Have you ringing noises in the ears?
HYOMEI pronounce it High o-me) is
guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat. bronchitis, asthma and Group, or
money back. Just breathe it in. Complete
outfit including hard rubber inhaler $1.UO
Druggists everywhere and A. A. Howes & Co.
sell HYOMEI. If you already own an inhaler,
you can buy an extra bottle of HYOMEI for
only so cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15

plant will employ about 20 men. and the work
should be completed in three months, although
twelve months are allowed BY the government
for the conaplstion Of the work. Mr. 1mbrey
is the superintendent Of the Dredging Co.'S
work. He and Mrs. Imbrey arrived in town
last Saturday and are boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Lancaster, Middle street.
OBITUARY. Our community was deeply sad
dened on the morning Of September 7th to
learn Of the sudden decease Of Mrs. Roxanna
c. Colcord, wife Of Capt. Melvin E. Colcord.
from valvular heart trouble, which even her
family had no knowledge existed in her sys-
tenn. Mrs. C. was born il September. 1874. in
Prospect. the eldest daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Cleaves. who brought their
young family to Stockton-then South Pros.
pect-village in March. 1s49, establishing q
permanent home here, where the deceased
grew to womanhood, beloved by neighbors,
teachers and schoolmates for her always pleas
ant manner and kindness of heart In August
1855, she married Capt. M. E. Colcord, with
whom she made manylong sea voyages. Six
children were born of this congenial union, the
first of the family-a sweet little daughter
passing away upon the ocean during one of
their long passages from South Ameriea-a
terrible blow to the fond parents. For the
past twenty-five years she had devoted her.
self to her large home, which she seldom cared
to leave, finding fullest contentment in the
bosom of her family two sons and three daugh-
tiers having grown to men and women around
her, and her husband having retired from
the perilous life Of master mariner. de-
voted companion, fond, indulgent mother, true
sister and firm, thoughtful friend and neigh
Dor, she has gone, into the Eternal Home,
leaving blessed memories in all the associations
of earthly life. She is survived by her be-
reaved husband, her sons, Edgar and Arthur,
her daughters the Misses Lizzie B., Evelyn L.
and Ethel, her sister, Mrs. Sue Tibbetts of
Boston, her brothers, William of Massachu-
sets and Frank of Searsport, one daughter
in-law, Mrs. Edgar Colcord, one grandchild. lit
tie Ada Roxanna Colcord, several nephews and
nieces, with many relatives, who hear with ach-
ing hearts of her going "Over the River" To all
of these mourning ones the heartfelt sympathy
of the residents of this village is extended, the
tears of many friends minglng with those of
her household over their irreparable loss. The
funeral took place on Saturday at her late
home Rev. A. A. Smith officiating in his al
ways comforting and appreciative manner
Beautiful floral tributes in great profusion
silently betokened the esteem of family,
friends and neighbors, for the dear one gone
from earthly scenes into celestial activity.
II long for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles long;
But God has led my dear ones on
And He can do no wrong"
"And if my heart and flesh are weak
To bear an untried pain,
The bruised reed He will not break;
But strengthen and sustain
Il know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air:
only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
DIED
ANDRos. In Augusta, September H. Mrs. B.
R. Andres, formerly of Rockland. Burial at

ANDRos. In Augusta, September T. Mrs. B.
R. Andres, formerly of Rockland. Burial at
Thomaston.
CARTER. In Muscongus Islam, August q,
Capt. Rawson Carter. aged So years.
CLossoN. In Sedgwick, September l, Will
liam E. Closson, aged "a years and 10 months.
Cook. In Rockland, September g. John Cook,
aged rs years, months and 20 days.
DUER. In 1slesboro. September l, John Bev-
ery Duer Of New York City, aged SO years,
months and days. Burial at New York.
ELwELL. In Northport. September 8, Will
liam A. Elwel!, aged 80 years and months.
Rowland. In WarrentSeptember Z. Mary
Richards Rowland, aged 81 years, 8 months and
6 days.
MONTGOMERY. In Warren, September Z, Will
liam H. Montgomery, aged 80 years, II months
and days.
WARREN. In Rockland, September H. Dorothy,
infant daughter of John W and Susie (Sholes)
Warren, aged S months and 25 days.
WHITE In Belfast, September II, Fred G.
White, aged 46 years, months and 1S days.
WISE. In Belfast September Z, George W.
Wise, aged rs years, 8 months and days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
BORN

BLACK. In Brooksville, August 80. to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin M. Black, a son.
CALDERwooD. In Union, August 20, to MIR.
and Mrs. Walter F. Calderwood, daughter,
Helen Mae.
LIBBY. In Thomaston, September g. to Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Libby, son.
Ross. In Center Lincolnville, September 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller Ross, son, 10 lbs,
Hugh Jackson.
TAPLEY. In North Arson, August 81, to Mr..
and Mrs-Jehn S. Tapley, a son, John Paine.
TAPLEY. In West Brooksville, September l.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Tapley, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
MARRIED

GIBBs-PAIGE. In Brooks, September IL. by
Rev. D. Bracket, Walter E. Gibbs and Mrs. E.
Evelyn Paige, both of Brooks.
QUINN-REED. In Camden, September Z. Cliff
ford Quinn and Miss Fannie Reed, both of
Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15
Cottage for Sale

A five-room cottage for sale at Stony Point,
Lake Quantabacook, including two acres Of
woodland. The location is the most beautiful
on the lake and also the coolest There is also
offered for sale 12-foot rowboat, used only
one season, and in good condition. For further
particulars inquire Of
RALPH O. CRITCHETT,
3w44 45 Cedar Street, Belfast, Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
The Red Cross Seals.

Every Christmas package should bear
a Red Cross seal. and also every letter
sent through the mail at this season of
the year. These seals are tokens of q
great humanitarian work. a work which
is in perfect harmony with the spirit OF
Christmas. Every one Of these penny
seals represents a contribution to q fund
for the fight against tuberculosis, for the
provision Of wholesome food for sufferers
without means, for the maintenance Of
institutions where poor patients can be
|nursed and, IL possible. cured. The money
that flows into the treasury OF the Red
Cross from the sale Of these seals Is care
fully expended under wise administration
In various directions. most efficiently in
the line Of prevention. A ceaseless cam
paign Of education is essential to teach
the people of all classes the true nature
Of tuberculosis, how II Is communicates,
how communication can be avoided. how
the disease II properly treated can be
cured. To carry this propaganda OF en-
| lightenment into all the hooks and cor
ners Of the country calls for large ex-
penditure. but every dollar put forth in
this interest brings results. There can
be no waste under careful management.
The appeal to the country for aid In this
cause through the sale OF the Rcd Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Collapse Of the War Scare.

From the Boston Transcript.
The war scare lasted four days, which
was about as long as one could reasonably
expect such g bubble to exist In it's gas
eous state. Army officers. however, con-
sentative and patriotic In their general
outlook. are too prone to look with favor
able eyes upon anything that tends to
bring to their calling public notice and
support There is no doubt that in this
country We have sighted military arms to
al extent that is unWarranted and un-
wise. but that our people will ever be sand
bagGed into making great appropriations
for useless military purposes by exaggera-
lions as to our military condition is not
possible. A few years ago some OF the
same army officers who are making the
largest protests at our defenseless condi-
ton were predicting war with Japan
within year, or even within six months.
We know now that even at that time
there was no possibility of such a war.
and 1t is just as remote today. Gen.
Miles during the Venezuela war scare
gave forth. just about such an utterance
as the present army leaders have done.
and his remarks were then rather more
In line with the facts than the later ones
have been. We have prof1ted a great deal
by our war with Spain. and 1t has been
pretty completely shown that with our
strong naval equipment and the actual
stand OF arms in this country we need
fear no foreign invader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Who Wasted the Funds?

The Senate is confronted in the Lorimer
case, which it is about to consider, with
the singular proposition that members
of the Illinois legislature were uselessly
bribed TO vote for a certain man for
Senator, who did not need his votes. Ac-
cording to the committee no one seems to
have been responsible for this remarkable
waste of money. The seven men who 1t
is known beyond peradventure were
bribed or bribers were in the committee
view mere surplusage. Who blundered
in his mathematics? Who squandered his
Own or somebody else's money by buying
legislators who were not required to effect
tire result? Who was SO deeply interested
in .electing a senator that he did some
thing that need not to have been done, at
an expense at least Of a full years sena-
torial salary? Surely the committee can
not expect the Senate or the country to
accept this report and leave these aues-
tions unanswered. Whether or not Sena-
tor Lorimer keeps his scat, it is due to the
people of these United States to throw
light upon what is now a profound nys-
terry of political finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
Hard Work and the Presidency.

II Is mentioned that the President IS
very busy man these days-and nights.
lie is using both daylight and electric
light There is much reading to be done.
Conferences with public men are numer'
ous. His correspondence is enormous.
The preparation of state papers calls for
time. From the rising of the sun, even
unto the going down of the same and
after, he is hard at his task.
The White House is no place for a
loafer, or a man with the Ioafng spirit.
No occupant has ever found it so. All
have had to buckle down to work. Some
have had the gift of work, sorting 1t out
with ease, and dispatching it with speed.
Others have had to tug like good fellows
to keep their tables clear.
Among our later Presidents Grant and
Harrison and Mckinley had previously
handled big things, and that experience
was valuable after they reached the top.
A mountain of mail was nothing to Gen.
Harrison or MIR. Mckinley, who in
Congress had grown used TO it. Confer
ences on important matters and quick
decisions were easy to the great soldier
who for nearly four years had handled
large armies.
Mt Hayes and Mr.. Arthur and Mr..
Cleveland, having been more rapidly ad-
sanced in affairs, had q more dfficuit
time. But they met their obligations.
Mr.. Cleveland. indeed, was almost a slave
at his desk, patiently examining all bust
ness laid before him, and giving decision
only after qualifying in that way.
The public gives too little thought to the
burden ii imposes on it's head servant.
II Is heaping measure. In one day he
is called upon to listen to the presenta-
ton of a great variety Of questions from
a great variety of persons. Small mat
tiers and large matters are jumbled to-
gether Big men and little men jostle
each other in the press for admittance
to his presence. Now he is asked to pick
from Il score of applicants a man for an
important Office. Now he must pass upon
a line of policy of great interest to the
country, and vital maybe to his party.
And from these demands he must turn
TO shake hands with a. hundred or so
visitors, whose mission Is respectful and
patriotic curiosity.
Fortunately for the present occupant Of
the White House, he has both the mental
slertness and the physical strength re-
quired for his duties. His experience on
the bench and then in executive place
i'm the Philippines and in the cabinet was
large. and qualified him for. a rapid alb
sorption of matter, oral or written. But
even the strongest and most alert Of men
would find himself taxed by what We now
lay before the citizen We honor with our
highest trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
The Christmas Mail.
rom the Baltimore American.


From Europe. from the ends of the
earth and to those places remote or I'M
dehnabIe, go the mailbags. Thousands OF
them run the merry shutting Of the
worlds most marvellous service. The
mailbaxs are travelling the sentiments Of
Christmas: they arc the veritable shut
ties In the loom of the most marvellous
tapestry ever designed, the tapestry that
represents mankind in all Christendom
and beyond it In the act Of being at peace
one with the other and manifesting the
spirit of good will by the most generous
and devoted gifts. And 50 the mailbag
has its story. AS II passes over the Icy
altitude and over the frozen plain, as il
enters and passes through the lands OF
eternal gardens, as It, sails the sea, as II
dips deep into the ocean in the subma-
rine. as 1t does feats of travel that car
be paralleled only by the fight of an
aeroplane, 1t Is at all times In the loom OF
practical devisement 1t Is a part of an
elaborate system and 1t is weaving the
hopes and joys of the race into the finest
expressions Of good will.
The mailbag should not be forgotten in
the appreciation of the season, and the
men behind the mailbags are the noblest
army Of workers for the common veal
the world knows.