davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
SWANVsLLE CENTER

The Industrial Club was organized April 9Th
at the home of Miss Melissa McKeen. The oh.
Ject is worthy one, the improvement of the
cemetery at the corner near the Grange hal,
The following officers were elected: President.
MISS Meissa Mckeen; vice president, Mrs.
Grace Mari; secretary Mrs. Isaac McKeen:
treasurer, Mrs. Hermon Batchelder The club
VIII meet fortnightly from to %. m. and
sew or knit on articles to be sold later
at a fair. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. H. P. White, April Goth, ard all
are cordially invited. . Mr. Edwin C. Maxim.
who is In town visiting his parents, has gone to
Foxcroft to visit his sister for few DAYS.
E. H Littlefeld and H. P White caught six
salmon one day last week on Swan Lake
Mr.. Charles Hartshorn, who has been quite i'll.
is able to be up and dressed, :. Guy Marden
has moved his family to the Head of the Tide,
where he has employment The selectmen
took the inventory last week. :. April 4th the
thermometer registered n in the shade :.
Charles Curtis is painting his house white. -.
Mrs. Mary Robertson is with Miss Louise Cum
bingham >. E. H. Littlefeld has bought Hon.
A. E. Nickerson's four fancy cows and sepa-
rAtor. He has also bought fine COW of Eugene
Jennys Comet Grange held an interesting
meeting last Monday evening with good at
tendance -. Miss Augusta Nickerson went to
Boston Monday on a two weeks vacation. -.
Charles MARI spent the week end at home with
his family. .. Charles Curtis and H. P White
shingled the l. and woodshed for VIM. Glenn
ents the first of the week E. A. Robertson
had a nice hardwood floor laid in sleeping
room last week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gray
are at home. They left his mother as well as
could be expected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14

The "pure food law is designed by the
Government to protect the public from injuri-
GUS ingredients in both foods and drugs. 1t is
beneficial both to the public and to the consci-
entious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the head nasal
catarrh and hay fever, ETC., containing no inju.
the new law, and that fact is prominently stat
ed on every package. 1t contains none of the
injurious drugs which are required by the law
to be mentioned on the Label. Hence you can
use it safely.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
STATE OF MAINE

hENNEBEC IS.
Supreme Judicial Court, In vacation,
March 20, 1910.
Upon the foregoing petition it is ordered that
service thereon be made upon all persons inlar-
ested therein by causing copy Of said petition
WIN ehis oroer thereon to be published three
weeks successfully in The Republican Jonrn.I
newspaper printed in Belfast in the county
OF Waldo in said State. the last publication to
be at least ten days before the term of this
court to be held at said Belfast on the third
tuesday of April, 1910, that all persons inter
ested IN sad petition may then and there APP
zee pea g. ~ saiu court ana answer thereto if they
see Ill., VIM. P. WHITEHOUSE.
justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of the petition and order of the
court thereon.
Attest: TILESTON WADIIN. Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14

II have been somewhat costive. but Doans
Regulets gave just the results desired. They
act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.
George B. Krause, 3O6 Walnut Ave., Altoona,
Pa,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO IS; March 25, 1910.
Personally appeared Wendell H. Boardmap.
the within named, and made oath that the sup
posed claimants herein named are unknown to
him. Before me- w
}. A. PENDLETON,
Justice of the Peace
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
SWANVlLLE.

SWANVlLLE.
Mrs. Mary D. Nickerson's nurse, Miss Gil
man, was called away Monday and will be alb
sent during the greater part of the week
Miss Augusta Nckerson of Cape Jellson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Nickerson. She left Monday for Boston and
while absent will visit her sisters, Mrs. Applin,
Mrs. Lufkin and Mrs. Wilson. =. From some
unknown cause fire started in the pasture of
Mrs. A. S. Nickerson and burned over quite an
area there and in the pasture of Mrs. M. j.
Downs. An alarm was rung which was prompt
ly responded to and the fire was soon extin.
guished On the same day another unknown
fire started in the pasture of Mr.. Porter Webb
The alarm was given by mail-carrier Appiin
Mr.. A. 5. Damn fought it alone for while
but later others went to his assistance and il
was stopped in time to save the No. s school
house -. Mrs. 7. D. Nickerson is very sick.
They have pretty black colt at Maple Terrace
Farm which is attracting considerable atten
ton. o.. Mrs. James Lenfest was buried Mon.
day p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
THE MAINE N. E. O. P.
A Net Gain of 500 Reported at the Meet
ing of the Grand Lodge.

A net gain for the year of 500 members
against a gain of rs the previous year
was reported at the 22d annual meeting
in Portland, April 9Th, of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, N. E. o. P. The pres
ent membership is 7247, divided among
70 lodges. Supreme Warden Frank A.
Rice of Cambridge, Mass, was among
the Supreme Lodge officers present and
Grand Warden Harry A. Weymouth of
Saco presided. Forty received the Grand
Lodge degree and there was an attend
ance of 200. The following officers were
elected: Grand warden, James w. Jones
of Gardiner; grand vice warden, Charles
W. Wentworth of Westbrook; grand
scribe, William L. Quimby of Bangor;
grand treasurer, Wilfield S. Hovey of
Portland; grand chaplain, Mrs. Julia M.
Holyoke of Gardiner; grand guide, B.
Frank Gordon of Lewiston; grand guar
dian, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson of Angus
ia; grand sentinel, j. A. Cameron of
Newport; grand trustees, William E.
Prout of Bangor. A. A. Garden of Carl
bou. Irving A. Turner of Bangor; repre-
sentatives to Supreme Lodge, ]. w.
Jones of Gardiner, C. S. Sullivan of Ban
gor, A. E. McDonough of Lewiston, John
J: Dearborn of Newburg, W. B. Hussey
of Veazie, George Gilchrist of Bath.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14

The Bangor Board of Trade practical
ly went out of existence Saturday when
the board voted to join the proposed
Bangor Chamber of Commerce, merging
it's identity with the new organization.
1t was further voted that all the proper
ty Of the board of trade, consisting of
the furniture and furnishings in the
board of trade rooms, be turned over to
the chamber of commerce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
JACKSON

Three of the town schools began Monday
with the following teachers: Village, Miss Nell
lie Johnson; Snow, Miss Margie Edwards,
Chase, Mss Ada Body. The W. c. T. u.
will hold a nine cent sale in Jackson Grange
hall April 21st. Everything including the
supper, will be sold at nine cents. There will
be a social after the sale. Mrs. Herbert Had
ley is quite sick at this writing. Miss Verne
Chase is teaching school in the Pattee district,
Monroe. 80. Mr.. Frank Peasley of Lewiston is
boarding at Mr.. NJ. c. Stevens He is here for
his health ... Mr.. Lewis Stevens began work
for NJ. S. Stiles Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
SAERIFF'S SALE

test: TlLESTON WADLN. Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ALG0MAH WORK IN
HEALTHY FORMATION
Likely That Diamond Drills
Soon Will Assist in Pros
pecting Mine.

The bottom OF Algomah's shaft, which
ting away from the marked influence OF
surface weatherlng. and the character OF
the anydaloid rock can be moro clearly
seen. 1t is strong and healthy and bears
n striking resemblance to the brecciated
amydalold rock OF the Lake and Baltic
mines. The ore in the bottom OF the
shaft continues practically unchanged
from that exposed close to the surface.
All the ore taken out IN the progress
OF sinking is carefully selected from the
barren rock and is placed in stock pile;
which now contains several tons that VIII
probably run 20 to 80 per cent copper.
1t is likely that a diamond drill VIII be
put into service on the property soon.
for the boiler supply. An excellent road
has been built 10 the Algomah shaft from
the railroad at the Lake shaft.
South Lake will soon have its No. 4
the overburden. Its object will be To- cut
the rich lode discovered two weeks ago,
Its location is less than 500 feet from
No. s or the discovery hole, and 1T is
hoped that by placing the new hole close
to the point of discovery q fairly definite
tanned. at the same time avoiding the
danger of getting so far away from the
discovery that its stfike or dip may be
missed entirely,
conditions regard the South Lake dis
covery as of great Importance TO the two
former properties, because the lode dis
covered by South Lake holds position
that makes it hard 10 believe IL is the
Lake lode and, II it is not, then IL Is APP
in the hanging wall OF the Lake lode
Houghton Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
COPPER CONSUMPTION IS
EQUAL TO PRODUCTION

The Wall Street Journel believes that
the present day copper conSuinptloi
equals the production, a view that VIII
be received with considerable surprise by
those who have not followed the situa-
ton more closely than was possible win
the aid OF the numerous reports from the
east reports that have been far from op-
timisuc for several months. II says;
During the first six months OF l9lO
there was produced In the United states,
including imports from CANADA ana MeNl-
co III 266 $50 pounds of refined copper
all OF which. with the exception OF 20 :
6l9,911 pounds. was exported or delivered
to domestic consumers. The Indicated
production for the year on the basis OF
the six months reported Is something
over 1436. .OO0,0 900 pounds. as 1t is likely
that the last half years outturn Will
as compared with 1905, 900, 900 pounds
last. year Exports and home consump-
ton are less easy 10 gauge, but granted
that the returns for the six months rep
resent 90 per cent OF the years showing.
then 1905 domestic deliveries would To-
tai 716.550.0 900 pounds. as compared win
705, ,05l 900 pounds in 1908 and exports
GOA 7i0 900, &c compared with GS0,9i2,OOO
During the six months the excess pro-
duction over deliveries here has been
abroad which totaled 1855, 200 pounds
for the period from January l TO July
/, making the actual increase In world 5
stocks for the six months 1854 706 pounds.
or about slx-tenths Of ] per cent OF the
entire estimated worlds production OF
1910.
I'm view OF the known dimnution OF
invisible stocks here and abroad, IT is
maintained in many quarters that con
sumption ran in excess of production dur
ing the first half year. Domestic dellv-
| cries In the United States havo shown q
| tendency to decline somewhat during the
| last two months. while exports, which
since February have been comparatively
smaller. ran well UP in June,
with an accumulation during the hall
year OF approximately six-tenths OF I pei
| cent OF the worlds present production
and with metal prices for the six months
about the same as for last year, 1t ap'
situation finds little Justification in tht
developments that have actually takeI
place. Until curtailmcnts OF production !:
agreed upon or the merger plans pu
| through the copper market should b.
able TO maintain Itself at present prices
| or better without djfficulty'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
TARIFF SCHEDULE ON
ORES is CONSTRUED

In an appeal from "A decision of the
collector OF customs. the board OF gem
eral appraisers on June 20 decided that
ores containing both lead and zinc are
dutlahle not only on the lead contont as as
provided Tor under paragraph Isl, larlii
act OF 1909, but are also liable TO the du-
ties provided for the zinc content under
paragraph 193 OF the same act,
The collector OF customs assessed duty
on both the zine and lead contents un-
der the provisions OF paragraphs ISL and
1873. The importers claimed that para
graph 1s1 applies and that the shipments
are dutiable on the lead contont and
urge that the assessment OF duty on the
zinc content as well as under paragraph
1913 was in error.
General Appraiser Fischer. who wrote
the decision overruling the importers
that ores cannot be separated for the
purpose OF classification then IL is true
that as Zinc-bcarIng ores containing less
than 10 per cent Of zinc are provided for
free OF duty under paragraph 1913. the
lead content OF such ores would escape
ISL. In our opinion II would be error TO
hold To this effect. The duty is assess
able on the lead or the zinc. or both. as
the case may be, irrespective OF the class
ification of the remaining constituents OF
such ores under other paragraphs AS
ores are provided for free OF duty IL Is
permissible TO ignore the lead content
when present In such ore. An eXamlna-
ton OF the amount OF lead and zinc In
the respective shipments shows at u
glance the varying proportions and the
substantial amounts OF both metals pres
ent in the lmportations. We are not per-
suaded that either of such metals should
be ignored for classification purposes. -
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
COMBINATION FRACTION:
IT'S AUXILIARY SUPPLY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New. July 1T.-Tho Com
bination Fraction company has been
operating Its leased mill successfully un-
I'll within the past few days. when the
shortage of water. which has affected all
the reduction plants of the district.
caused II To curtail its milling operations
by nearly one-haf. This source OF en-
barrassment will, however, last but a
made arrangements with the Consoli-
dated for the use Of water from the shaft
OF the former Five Friends lease. on the
Last Chance claim of the Laguna group.
There Is a strong flow in this shaft and
the water is OF excellent quality for mill
ing purposes and. unlike the water from
most of the local mine workings, is suit
able for use In boilers and In cyaniding.
This auxiliary supply VIII be available
for the Fraction companys use at the
mill within few days and will be ample
within n few days past the mill has been
treating from seyenty-two TO seventy
six tons daily and making most salts
factory saving of the gold, the tailings
showing loss OF less than 81 per ton on
the entire product With the early in
stallation of the new ore claSsifier, the
capacity OF the plant Will be increased 70
100 tons daily. and with the excellent
showing OF ore on three levels and the
assurance Of sufficient water for Its mill
there can be no doubt that the Fraction
producing mine. George Wingfeld, pres
!dent OF the Fraction company, Is ex-
pected here within few days. when II
is expected that a detailed statement oi
the company'S affairs and financial con-
dition Will be issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ONE COPPER COMPACT
THAT WAS FAILURE

Adolph Lewiston, head of the United
Metals Selling company, who returned
from an extended trip TO Europe on sat
urday, says of the copper metal sltuh-
tlons
Regarding the copper situation. l am
very hopeful. Low prices and increasing
output are matters that VIII reculg
themselves just as they did about twen-
" years ago. when the proposed arrange
ment for controlling output and market
price was set on foot by the Secretan
syndicate, With Colonel LiYermore ana MI,
Haggin l was appointed member OF the
commission from the producers IN thlS
country TO arrange with the Secretan
syndicate in 1889 for the purpose oi con-
trolling output and prices OF thc meta'
for five years.
1--WE held many conferences. but the
result Is now matter OF history; Any
agreement that was reached was broken
elut OF copper thrown on the market,
and prices went TO unprecedentedly low
figures. This condition lasted for some
months. but in less than year and a
half normal conditions prevailed AGAIN
Copper prices advanced 10 their previous
high level, the output became only COM
mensurate with the demand, and j be-
lieve that present conditions VIII result
similarly In less than eighteen months
"The copper conditions In Europe are
constantly improving. There is grow
ing demand for the metal in the general
industries and for railroad electrincation.
OF course. the demand is now commen-
s,Irate with the increased production.
which in this country is due largely. to
the porphyry fields. II is now possible
TO produce and market at a profit low
grade ore which in former years would
not nave heen attempted, and the supply
from this source is very large and con-
! stantly increasing.
There is a large visible supply oil
| the metal in nearly all Of the European
| centers The warehouses are well stocked.
but this visible supply represents the en-
| tire marketable quantity. The visible
supply (as previously held stocks are
| termed) is practically nil. I could not
discover any appreciabie quantity out
side OF the bonded warehouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

Council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton of such council to make the follow
Ing described improvements. TO wit;
Constructing cement sidewalks flve t5)
feet wide and four (D inches thick on
ell streets In the territory lying between
the north line Of Arapahoe avenue ana
the south line of American avenue. and
the east line of Mckinley avenue and the
Jordan river. and II 81 feet on the east
side Of Goshen street between Indiana
OF Indiana avenue from Cheyenne street
TO the Jordan river. the east side oil
Eleventh West street between Indiana
and Arapahoe avenues, the west side
of Emery street between Indiana and
Arapahoe avenues, the east side OF Glen
dale street from Eighth South street to
South street from Glendale street to the
Jordan river. the south side OF Arapahoe
avenue between Emery and Eleventh
West streets; and the west side NavaJ o o
street from Arapahoe avenue TO seventh
South street, in Sidewalk Districts NOS.
II and A. and defray the abutters por-
ton Of the cost and expense thereof; es-
timated at nfty-six thousand two oh hun, N
drcd twenty nine and S2-i0o (s56,229 So
dollars or 9010o (so.9o) dollar per front
linear =. d99t Of ebpttng
provement, by a local assessment upon
the lots or. pieces OF ground within the
following described districts, being the
districts TO be affected and benefited by
The west side Of lots 2S to 36.. inclusive.
the cast side of lots to Q. inclusive. the
south side OF lots l and 36, block s.; the
west side OF lots to 16, inclusive, the
east. side of lots / to 8. inclusive, the
north side OF lots and 8. block 3; the
west side of lots II and Is. the north side
OF lots 10 to II, inclusive. the west II SO
feet OF the north side, and the east 2S.bl
feet OF the northeast side of lot o. the
northeast slde OF lots l to 8, inclusive
block Q. J., II, Whalon's addition, section
IL, township / south. range l west; the
west side OF lots to 9, Inclusive, block
| 10; the west side OF lot /. the south side
Of lots ! to IA. inclusive, block 8. Glen
| dale addition. section II. township !
south. range l west; the southeast II 81
| feet Of the northwest 22.2S feet Of the
southwest side OF lot 5. block /, ]. H
Whaion's addition. block g.. plat C; the
west side Of lots 9 TO ls, inclusive. tho
north side OF lots 16 to rs. inclusive, the
south side Of lots to 8. inclusive, block
! G, the west side Of lots 10 to 27, inclusive
The east side Of lots 10 to 18, inclusive,
.hs north side OF lots 1S and 10. block 8
! =. H. Whalon's addition, section IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
NO DIVIDENDS FROM
FLORENCE DUE SOON

\. D. Parker vice president OF the
Florence Mining company arrived from
private secretary. Sydney G. Arscoth. Mr..
Parker Will be here several days on
business connected with the company,
and will make an extended examination Of
the mine and the property in general.
In answer 10 a question as to when the
directors would hold a meeting, If at all
during his visit here. Mr. Parker replied
81 do not know that there will be
any meeting. At least we have no serl-
GUS intention Of holding directors meet
Ing at this time"
"Then there viii! probably be nothing
doing in the way OF a dividend?" was sug-
gested.
mo think not. just now" he replied
-Cioldneld Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
BOUNTY FOR LEAD IN
CANADA INCREASES OUTPUT

The Canadian lead mines yield for the
year ended March 81. 1910, was the
largest for several years, This was made
known by the return of bounties paid by
the Canadian government during that
period The bounty. which amounts TO
SIS ton, Is allowed upon the lead ore
ment This bounty In 1910 was paid
upon a production of 45.i675 545 pounds,
and aggregated s340.5d2. as compared
with 1907. .432 paid upon 1888 .2S7 pounds
OF ore In I909.-MininS World,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A- c. Pesco.
Goldfteld-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
Kfmberly-Sheldon Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs C. A. Harrington
Rawhide-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro.
senthal Armanka; Shepard G. Son
Yerington-F. N. Burner.
Wfnnemmuca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey e. Collins.
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Graca B, Paxon: Harvllle Station
cry Co.
McGiII-M- Hermann: Walden & Bur-
nett
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Pfoche-Pioche Drug Co.
CaIiente-John shier; Thomas Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
JULY DIVIDEND AND
INTEREST PAYMENTS LARGE

Figures compiled by the New York
Journal OF Commerce show that S20i a.
249 Will be disbursed in that city this
month (July) in dividend and interest
payments. These figures are indicative
Of fairly good commercial condition. be-
ing S1S,670. .3Sl In excess OF like disburse-
ments for July Of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
HEAD OF MINES BUREAU

President Taft has evidently found the
task OF appointing a head for the new
Bureau of Mines difficult one. for on
FRIDAY of last week he designated George
Geological Survey. as active chief, until
such time ms he shall have made up his
mind who TO appoint, Whether the presi-
dent is unusually desirous Of selecting the
hest man for the position and Is CIV
ing the matter his careful consideration.
or whether the supporters Of the various
candidates have, by reason of strenuous
eIectioneerlng methods. confused the
presidential mind, II is not known, But
with Mr.. Smith at its head, though tenn
porarily. there is no question but what
the new bureau VIII be properly launched
and It's affairs directed to the best in
terest sof those objects for which II was
created.--Minine World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-18
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depnrt-
ment conducted In connection with rhi.
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. 81
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James a Muir.
ray Vice president; w. r. Earle, caahIer,
z. A. CuIbertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid I'm, $500. 900. Interest paid
on time deposits,