davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
TWO FAILURES
 ALMOST CAUSE
 SERIOUS PANIC
Big Brokerage Films in New York Go to the Wall, and Several Stocks Go Down in Price.
CBy Frank ]. Grafl

Through the failure of two vefy large brokerage houses in New York. T.athrope. Haskins & Go. and | M Fiske X Co. the market was almost thrown into a panic. causing it to be- come demoralized. The first news or an approaching panic was the se,ing of Calumet and Arizona. which sold down 10 sl 1-2. the lowest price it has seen since it passed the 100 mark. The selling Of this stock was something terrible. and no apparent reason was given. only to get out margin traders. There mhst be. however. omer req sons. The two brokerage houses were heavy traders in Columbus G Hoc&ing Co. showing decline at one time Of 90 points in their issues. The selling of other stocks. however. was more or less carried on before the failure of the houses. very likely from pool in- te-ests. Rock Island was off four points. Southern Pacific three, Brook lyn Rapid Transit three. SmeiteFs two. The Boston market was affected great. ly'through the liquidation of Calumet and Arizona; in fact all the Cole-Ryan stocks were affected. North Butte showed advances during the day, but closed on toward the end of the ses- sion. Greene Csnanea showed another decline and a new point since the ad vance to 141-2 The Globe issues were quiet and were not affected in the least. Money ruled at 3 S-4 per cauf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910, l will make a rate of S1.75 one way on the mail hack. Hachita to Sylvanite, and rom Hachita to Sylvanite and return 2 rate of $500. The mai hack will leave SylvanIte for Hachita at o'clock a. m. and arrives in Hachita at II o'clock a. n. and leaving Hachita for Syivanite at o'clock. arriving in Sylvanite at 5 o'clock p. m.
 All parties wishing to travel vi,n ne will get Stbe very best of service and attention possible. you will al ways find me oa hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be my ofsce hereafter and the place to get the hack. I also save good rigs and the best teams in the country to furn- ish those wishing to hire their own conveyance which win be let at req sonable figure. Respectfully
 G. ". RICHARDS.
 Owner of mail line and proprietor of the Hachita livery and feed stable, Hachita. N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

BOSTON, Jan. ia.-The cutting Of an apparently very rich conglomerate lode on the Indiana opens strong pos abilities for that property as we'll as for North Lake and South Lake. to say nothing of Lake itself The strike which was made by the drill working at the northeast corner of Section zs indicates that the outcrop is probably along a line extending from the south part Of Section 22 to the center of Section 2S. Therefore. if the lode continues to the southwest. it passes through the center Of North Lake. Lake and South Lake.
 The startling developments on the so-caIed Lake lode have served 10 keep the ontonagon properties in the public eye. but the discovery of this heretofore unknown lode serves to in- tensify the interest
 Indiana has been drilling since Sept. last. and has put down three drills; the first to determine the position cf the eastern sandstone. which wes cnt al depth ol 500 feet Nc. ? drili fer ther west. IS down 1000 feet and nrst cat an amygdaloids copper loce a. 700 feet The No. dfiu is located atoat half mile back. or northwest Of No 2 d-lu.
 Indications are that Indiana should havc nearly a mile on the strike Of ihis new lode which can be mined to great depth if it fellows the general dip cf other Lake Superior lodes. "r .s5 degrees from the surface. or Tn- diaaa's 1900 acres possibly 700 acres may be said to overlie the new lode
 lniianas s capitalization is 100Ueu shares. par s25. ss per share paid in At the time of organization in August, 1909. 60.0o0 shares were given to the original owners of the land and 2e.nO0 shares of treasury stock anG 20.ooo shares. is still in the treaaary. togeth CT with S120,009 in cash.
 North Lake. which immediately ad loins Indiana on the southwest. has been drilling for some time in an ef fort to discover the Lake lode and has put down drills. with the following results:
 No. 1 went 460 feet through over burden and then discontinued: No. : | located the eastern sandstone al 700 feet; No. cut two conglomerat, copper veins at 450 and $50 feet re spectively. an amygdaloid at zoo. an other anygdaloid 15 feet wide at I15, feet and still another 10 feet wide a 1884 feet; at 2l00 feet the drill hol, caved and drilling had to be discon tinueJ. No. 4 cut a conglomerate veil at 55S feet and entered the sandston, al 750. No. . is now down 400 fee and is expected to cut the Lake lod' at about 1000 feet. No. is probaDl. the only one Of North Lakes drill
 which is situated far enough toward the northwest boundary to cut the neV { Indiana conglomerate lode. This dril
 being driven near the western bOun diary near the centre of Section 29
 North Lake if it locates this ne7 lode should be trayersed by it for 1 l.
 miles and have, perhaps. 100 acres Q
 its total of 1120 acres overlying it. North Lake has a capitalization O 100000 shares. S25 par value. sS pai
 in. of which 56.0OO shares were give
 for the property. 10000 shares went | the promoters and 3AO0O shares sol
 at SS per share. It has about s250,00
 cash on hand.
 The possibilities of Lake on thi
 new lode are also good. as it shoul
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
MEN LOCATE
 SOME PLACER CLAIMS
GET HOLD OF FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF GROUND IN YUMA COUNTY.


 PRESCOTT. Jan. 19.-Ed ShGmal, and Herman vogc have returned from a trop to Cave Creek ia Yuma county. where they located five hun .dred acres Of placer ground for them selves and associates. The ground has been proven very rich in gold and the creek sands and wash are adapted to the recovery Of the yellow metal by the dry washing process. Part Of the ground was worked in crude way many years ago by se.sssss..ss---lg who abandoned the claims, after exploiting in a small way where bed rock is near the surface. Good values were banned ! by Mir. shumate and aIr. Noge from various places on inc locations. every pan showing colors. Charles Ande- son and A. E. Scott. who are iHter eated in the ground and have beeh working thero nenrly six months. have made better than wages until the heavy storms made dry washing ai- nest impossible.
 The property IS located fifty-five miles by stage ride from Nicksburg- twentyfou- miles southeast cf Quart zite.
 Mr. shumate says that McFuteen Brothers are preparing to make a three ton shipment of ore that sam ples s3.000 Co the ton in silver, gold and copper from their recent rich strike ten miles southwest of VicEs burg. The great value Of the ore was accidentally discovered after more than a ton of fl has been thrown ovei
 the dump. considered to be too iov
 grade to ship. The ore is considered very peculiar by miners. many declar
 ing it of little value at first sight Mr i Shumate has samples of it.
 Machinery for a sso.000 placer min ing plant has arrived at Vicksburg tC
 be erected on placer mines ten mile:
 southwest of Quartzite The plant i: intended to work the ground by th' dry and wet processes. The oompan.
 owning the property will install ;
 pumping plant at a permanent wate
 supply five miles distant from th'
 mines.
 . Judge Roberts. formerly of Kirk land. is running 8 stage line between VicksbUrg and Quartzite.
 Shumate and Voge found an inch O . ice at the latter place on their arriva and were informed by Anton Hegeley who has lived there the last jwent- years. that this has been the c0ides winter known there in that ilc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY

If you want your property men toned if you sed report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized ant wish to sell stock. if you want ihs very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, youI mine, your property or your bust ness; if you want the bes article of winning advertising in an, connection, call on or write to Fran Alley, Douglas, Arizona. who has ha
 wenty-one years experience In tho business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLAN'

Leaves Palace Stables every mo-r ing a. m., making round trip eacl day. Phone in your orders for reseT vation of seats to Paisce Stables. Low ell No. 2; c. Q. Ht 5isbee, Pone ,. VIII call any place 70 city for passes gers. Fare s3.5o. BoSen & Hubbard proprietors. s~SzsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
LINCOLN COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Nominate Full Ticket, With DR.. L. n.
Dorr for Senator.

Wiscasset. Me- June 7.-(SpeciaD.-
That harmony will prevail in Lincoln
county politics during the coming cam
paign was assured at the county con-
vCntion here today.
There were So out of the Sc of the del
egaeS from the is towns of Lincoln
county in attendance and the best of
feeling prevailed in spite of the con-
tests for nomination. Hon. Luther Mad
dock. of Boothbay Harbor presided
and these nominations were made:
Senator. Dr. L. H. Dorr. Dresden;
sheriff, George W. Geyer. Bristol:
county attorney. George A. Cowan,
DamariscJtta register of deeds. Wood
bury c.. Love, Southport: register OF
probate. Charles $. Sewall. Wiscasset;
county commissioner, Samuel ID. Frs
kline, jefferson: county treasurer. John
II. Southland. Wiscasset.
The county committee was elected as
follows: John p Kelley of Boothbay;
f. Otis Kent of Bremen; Wilbur F.
Cate of Dresden; Weston Nj. Wilton OF
Damariscotta Henry H. Chamberlain
of Bristol.
DR.. Dorr of Dresden. who has already
served i'll the House. announced that he
was not candidate for senator but
the nCncr was unanimously thrust up
on linn and he made a fitting speech
of thanks that was received with APP
plause.
Two names were presented FOR Shcr-
if. Nj. Geyer OF Bristol and Ehon
Chase OF EdSecomb. EiGhty-tWo votes
were thrown and Gevcr had - and his
nomination was made unanimous
The candidates for register OF deeds
were Woodbury. G.. Love Of Southport
and Allen l.. Shaw of Damari$cotta.
There were so votes thrown and Love
captured H. and Shaw'S friends made
the nomination unanimous for Love.
For county treasurer the candidates
were Samuel ID. E,rskine of Jefferson
and Charles Chapman of Bootnbay aud
Ersk.nc captured II out of Nb votes.
The committee on resolutions We're
William IL. Miller of Waldoboro. Will
liam IL. Reed Of Newcastle, Samuel u.
Ersklne Of jefferson. fia,old Smtl keof
WiscasS"t and NJ. J. Perkins Of Noble
boro. ~.
Til" resolutions endorsed tn" pro-
lection principles of the party, the en-
for''n"hi - til" Drohibitorv law and
suppression Of the liquor traffic, also
the record "f Gov. Fernald i'll the state
and Hon. john p. SWasey in Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
The Cost Of Living.

Editor kcnnebcc Journal:
] have read with interest what the
journal has been saying recently about
the high cost OF hvlng. " i'll the editor
allow me to add little of my expert
cncer
My life and | were married MAY l..
1866. and Immediately commenced
housekeeping by ourselves. We had no
near neighbors and my work took me
away from the house much OF the time.
NV wife wanted to board the school
teacher for the sake OF company. She
thought the school agent would allow
enough 70 pay the cost of the raw ma
tcrial and she was willing to do the
cooking for the pleasure of having
company. The agent paid s1.2o per week
for board and the teacher received
Sl.30 per week for her services. besides
her board. Total cost for board and
teaching. $2.75. The same school at the
present time, with much smaller at
tendance costs IS or $40 per week.
My wife kept an accurate account Of
what provisions we bought. copy from
her book some prices to SHOW the 'cest
of living" in those days: / barrel of
-four. 1850: gallons OF molaSses, 81 40;
; pounds sugar, $50; / pound of tea.
Sl.1O: ] box of salt. $40: pound of
soda. $.14: pound cream tartar. $50; 4
pounds rice, So: pounds raisins, $50;
pounds fresh beef, S.S8; ) pounds fish.
$.45
The above prices are those paid Al
years ago and are mostly higher than
tho present prices of the same articles
while the wages of teachers and the
price of board have increased three or
four fold Have we much of which
to complain IN regard to the cost of liv-
ing at the present time?
I am.
G. w WALTON.
Waync. Me. June 6. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Sour Stomach
Mi.o.na Puts the Stomach IN Fine
Share in Five Minutes

If your stomach is continually ki'"ihI
up a disturbance: YOU feel bloated an"
distressed: il YOU belch gas ana sour
food into the mouth, then YOU need MI
o-na Stomach Tablets. the best prescfip-
ton for indigestion ever written.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give lnSta'''
relief of course. but they do more the!
drive ont the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation Of food and Thoroughly
clean. renovate and strengthen the stom-
ach so that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mona stomach tablets are Suarah-
teed to cure indigestion. acute OF chronic
or money back. This means that ner-
vousness, dizziness and biiousness viii
disappear. Druggists everywhere and
Bowditch. Webster & Co. sell Mi-o-na
for soc. large box. Test samples free
from Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo. \. y:
Il was under the care of four differ
ent doctors during nine months and was
cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na. Mr.
Joseph Grondine. 1877 Fountain Street,
Fall River Mass.
Booths Pills for copStipaton-25c.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Cof. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
STATE OF MAINE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN conformity with the provisions Ut
chaptcd .. Revised Statutes of Maine.
sections - to - inclusive. AMI upon the
tetitiou Of five or more citizens OF the
state. aud deening it for he best inter
est of the state, The Commissioners of
Inland Fisheries and Game after due no
!lcc to an persons interested in the sub
J"ct matter of said petition, and public
hearing thereon in the locality to he
affected. and decminG it necessary and
proper for the protection and prcsarva-
ton of the inland fish of the State, here
by adopt the following ncedful Rules and
Regulations relating to the times and
places in which and the circumstances
under which the inland fish may he Ia
Bond brook so-callcd, ana its tributaries,
situated in the town of Manchester and
me town OF Sidney and the City of Au-
SuSta; N me County Of kennebec.
section l. Until July fourth. A. d.. 1911.
1t shall be unlawful TO FISH for, take.
catch or Kill any kind of fish at any time
IN Spring brook or Bond brook. so-callcd
Town or Manchester in the county OF
Section :. Until July fourtlI;A. D.. 1911,
II shall be unlawful to fish for, take
catch or Kill any kind of fish at any tune
in Cottle brook. so-called, in the town of
sidney. or in Lyons brook so-calied. or
IN Whitten brook, so-caled, in the town
q Manchester. or in Meadow brook OF
ballard brook, So-called. or in NiXoh
brook. so-caled, or in Mclean brook. So
called, or in Rockford brook. so-called, in
the city of Augusta said brooks being
tributaries to said Spring brook OF
Bond brook, so-called, or in ony other
tributary to said Spring brook or Bond
brook. so-called, all in said county oil
kennebec.
Dated this first day of,June, \. ID. 1919.
l.. T. CARLETON, Chairman.
J. w. BRACKETT.
Z. +. Ring.
Commissioners of Inland
| Fisheries and Game.
| I -aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Abnaki Council, X. G, Guests Of
Catholic Charitable Association.

The receptions and dance which was
tcrdcred Abnaki Council. Knights of
Columbus, in Woodmen's hall Tues
day evening by the Catholic Charitable
Society proved to re most pleasant
occasion and all in attendance passed
d most enjoya BILE evening.
State Deputy +. F. Dunn. X. of c..
presided at the reception and made Il
short address in which he ably re-
viewed the work OF charity being car
ried out by the ladies' of the associa-
ticn and commencing them highly for
the zeal they have SHOWN i'll sending
material aid to families in destitute
condition. He stated that the r"cep-
ticn rendered the council by the Chari-
table Society was in appreciation OF
the help rendered the association from
time to time by the knights.
Following the address of Mr.. Dunn IL
most pleasing entertainment program
Was carried out. Thomas l.. Fox and
Mrs. Lawrence colgan each rendered
vocal solos and as hoth Mr.. Fox and
Mrs. ColSan are well known local
artists il j. hardly necessary to state
that each received 4 hearty encore to
which they graciously responded
A recitation Nv Arthur Fitzgerald
brought much applause from til" au-
diencc and violin solo by Miss Ruth
Brennan met VITA the hearty appro-
val of all. Miss Marguerite Houlehan
was a"comnanist.
After the entertainment delicious re-
treShmentS We're served and a dance
followed. Joseph BrlS"r and Ernest
Ritchcr furnished the music for the
dance and as usual gave entire salts
faction.
Il" Miss Margaret Field, Mrs. James
Brennan and Miss Harriet Enrisht, the
committee or arrangements, much
credit is due for The success of the re-
ccption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
LITCHFlElD.

Resolutions Of Respect and Sympathy.
Whereas. The Divine one. whose
birth was signalled by the Star in the
East, has called from our traternal
band our esteemed and beloved broth
err, Joseph +. Jack. Mystic Chapter,
Ne. ~. .. T.. S. expresses it's sorrow
and sympathy by these resolutions:
Resolved. That Mystic Chapter mas
lost most worthy and helpful mem
Der. a golden link has fallen from our
chain which cannot be replaced. we
miss the cheerful voice, the Kindly
smile. the helpful presence. We miss
our brother,
Resolved, That we most sincerely
sympathize with the afflicted family
and especially to our dear sister. the
widow Of our departed brother. DO our
hearts turn in mutual sorrow and ten
der sympathy. And may the Goa OF
Ruth be her God and sustain her
through this her time of trouble, ana
guide her the remainder of her life.
Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved fam
lily. copy spread upon our records
and copy sent to the Kennebec Jour-
nal for publication. 81.
FANNIE II. TRUE.
ADDIE l.. BUCKLIN. ~
/ w. GILBERT.
Committee on Resolutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

Augusta is getting to be a rather
risky place for Il specimen of the
genus hobo to alight for Il nights
lodging. especially if he shows up at
the police station. for unless he can
demonstrate that he is q worthy OBJ
icct of charity the chances arc 10 to
one that he will have an audience with
the court the next morning the sequel
to which is a sentence of at least six
months in Jail at hard labor Several
of these wanderers have already been
sent to Jail and five who were lined up
before the court yesterday morning
had Il narrow escape. They were ar
raiSned as Migrants but denied the
charge strenuouSly and were 50 earn
est in their attempt to show that they
were the victims of circumstances and
not hoboes that the court. after i'm
posing Il sentence OF six months in jail.
suspended sentence on condition that
they should get out OF town at once,
and in two minutes time the five were
doing a Marathon race across the
kcnncbcc bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

DR.. 4. G. Young. secretary Of the
Maine Sanatorium Association has
sent out the following notice of the
annual meeting OF the, aSSnriati ion
which will be held At the Poland
Spring House. June 14a ). HSHAeM
Augusta. Me, June 6, 1916s
Dear Sir: This is to notify YOU that
the annual meeting of the Maine State
Sanatorium Association will be held
at the Poland Spring House. South
Poland. Tuesday June IA. at . o'clock
i'm the afternoon. The business to
come before the meeting will be:
Article l. The election of d presi-
dent vice president. treasurer and sec
retarv for the two ensuing years.
Article . TO elect trustees to fill
the vacancies due to the expiration of
the terms of office of Frank c. Pay
son. c. Fl. Fayson. Fred r, Richards.
William d. Pcnnell T. L. Coe and F.
II. Gerrish,
Article 3. To sec IL the association
will vote to amend Article of the
constitution so that it shall read as
follows:
This constitution may be altered.
amended or repealed by the trustees
at any meeting called for that pur
pose"
Article 4 To see if the association
will vote to add to it's present bylaws
a section to be numbered Section >, to
read as follows:
These bylaws may be altered.
amended or repealed by the trustees at
any meeting called for that purpose.
article s. To see whether the asso-
citation will vote to amend the first
sentence of Section of the bylaws
so that this whole section as amended
shall read as follows:
The trustees shall hold an annual
meeting one hour before the annual
meeting of the association and shall
also hold meeting Immediately after
the annual meeting of the association
for the purpose of completing the or
ganization Of the board for the ensu-
ing year. When necessary. special
meetings of the trustees may be called
BY the president. At least three days
before the proposed date of the meet
ings of the trustees the secretary Shall
notify each trustee of the time and
place of the meeting and at the special
meetings no business other than that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

At The next meeting Of Capital
Grange especial mention will be made
OF the Farming Special train which
the Maine Central is sending over it's
road. and which will reach Augusta
Monday afternoon. The members of
CapitaI Grange should have much in
terest in this and should certainly turn
out in full numbers to meet this tram
on which the exhibits and tn" speakers
will prove of great interest. TN" even
ing stereopticon lecture in City hall
will be we'll worth the attention OF all
interested IN farming. directly or indi-
,lectly. A full attendance saturday
night is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
oIutions of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a FAVOR
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

The two spar buoys which were re-
Gently secured by Congressman Bur
leigh for the Augusta Yacht club to
mark shoals in the kennebec river be-
low the city. were placed in position
Monday by the buoy steamer Wistaria.
They are both red spars of good size.
one being located at the lower end of
the Arsenal shoal and the other at the
end of the Britt shoal farther down
river The placing of these buoys will
be greatly appreciated. not only by the
shippers of the Augusta Club but also
by all motor boat owners who have
occasion to visit the upper kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief of Police
Rhoades Of Peoria. Ill, giving de-
scription- or one Benz. F.. Cartwright
who is wanted on a charge of forgery
and for whose whose arrest and deliv-
cry Ia an officer of that department q
reward of $500 is offered Cartwright
is II years of age, ! feet 9a inches III
height and weighs 30 pounds; smooth
face. sand hair showing gray over the
ears. thin on top; norid compilations;
smiling countcnance; genial DISPOSE
ton: small peck mark over right eye;
has Il ship and initials r. f. c. tat
tOood on left forearm.