davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
100000 in KIondike Gold.

Dawson, Y. THE yield of the
Klondike gold placer mines for 1912
was $5,OO0,00O, an increase Of 100000
over 1911. The increase was not due
to richer ground, but to more dredgers
being employed. The upper Yukon has
yielded 100000, 900 of placer gold. The
placer mines of the lower Yukon, in
Alaska. show a large decrease for the
year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
OLSON WINS HIS RIGHTS.

Misunderstanding Attorney Gen
eral Harr instructed the United States
attorney at Seattle, Wash, to agree to
a reversal by the circuit court of ap
peals of former Judge Hanford's de
csion cancelling the citizenship OF
Leonard OLSON, a socialist, which re
suited in impeachment proceedings
against Judge Hanford and his resig
nation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-Local quotations are I'M
changed ON both creamery and ranch
butter but supplies are getting scarce,
generally, and markets are advancing.
An advance here is predicted soon. AT
Chicago there is good demand that is
keeping current receipts well cleared
up and prices are firm. Storage hold
ings at New York are larger than last
year; demand good and prices firm.
Later: Local creamery brands have
just been advanced cents.
Cheese-Prices ON local products are
unchanged but eastern cheese is strong
and higher.
Eggs-Quotations are about the same
as last week on both local ranch and
eastern fresh stocks in this market.
Local production is steadily falling off
and the market is strong, though with
considerable local stocks held in stor-
age, prices this season will not be as
high as in former years. At Chicago
trade is falling off on account of poor
quality, there is a good out-of-storage
movement, and prices are steady. At
New York there is a heavy storage sup
ply with a good market on fresh stocks
and prices steady.
Poultry-Prices are without material
change from a week ago. There is a
fair movement of chickens with ducks,
geese and turkeys nominal.
Fresh Meats-Steer beef is up -
cent. In livestock steers and COWS are
higher while sheep have declined. The
local supply of cattle is short and this
market is drawing on Montana for sup
plies. About ope-third of our supply
is now coming from that state and this
will probably be increased to two-thirds
within the next few weeks. More thar
half our supply of hogs is being shipped
in from Nebraska. The local hogs arr
superior to the Nebraska article, being
J smoother stock and more desirable
. weights. Liberal shipments of SHEEP
are coming to hand from local sources
Lard and Cured Meats-The onl,
change is in breakfast bacon, both tn
. local and eastern article being up 1 cent
: Market rules strong.
Hides and Wool-Quotations are tn
3 same as last week. Plenty of wool j
offering but the supply of hides is short
Fruits and Vegetables.
Approximation on fancy ar
down another 10 cents at the top, wit
e cooking unchanged. The local crop
+ heavy and the market easy. At presen
8 outside buyers are in a waiting attitud,
t After the holidays there may be an OF
e portunity for exports to England, Ge
/ many and Australia. New York ma
v ket is firm to strong. At Chicago trad
is slow, due to absence of fancy stocks
commons are plentiful and prices cas-
Melons-Both canteloupes and waite
melons are now arriving freely fro
l. all local sources, and prices have d
, clined. Demand fair.
= Peaches-Late varieties are now
:, good supply and demand, of bett'
u quality and with prices slightly high
L at the bottom. There is a good ca
lining demand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
LATE MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

OAAN0bO
Butter-Steady Creameries, % 1-2M
26c; dairies, 21@23c.
Eggs-Steady. AT mark, cases In
Guided, II lee; ordinary irsts, 1sc;
firsts, zoe.
Cattle-Market steady, 10c higher.
Beeves, $5.75@10.7O; Texas steers, $4.7s
@6.50; western steers, $5.s5@9.15;
stockers and feeders, $4.25@7.15; cows
and heifers, $3.00@s.10; calves, $4,000
11.75.
Hogs-Market low, sc lower Light,
$s.25@s.95; mixed, $7.s5@s.95; heavy,
$7.60@s.65; rough, $76O@7.s0; pigs,
$5.25@s.15; bulk of sales, $sOO@s.6O.
Sheep-Market strong to loo higher.
Native, $3.40@4.65; western, $4,000
AIS; yearlings, $4.6O@5.65; lambs, ma
tive, $4.70@7.20; western, $4.75@7.50.
Portland.
Wheat, track prices-New: Club, 700
soc; bluestem, s1@s2e; fortyfold, 700
soc; valley, soc.
Butter-Oregon creamery extras, solid
pack, 32c; prints, 33@33 Lee.
Cattle-Market steady. Choice steers,
$6.75@7.25; good steers, $e.oo@6.65;
medium steers, $5.75@6.00; choice cows,
$5.75@6.35; good cows, $5.50@5.75;
medium cows, $50O@5.5O; choice cal
yes, $70O@s.5O; good heavy calves,
$6.O0@65O; bulls, $3.50@5.00; stays,
$475@6OO.
Hogs-Marlzet steady Light, 1915
@9.35; heavy, $s.OO@s.5o.
Sheep-Market firm. Yearlings, $3.50
@4.65; wethers, $400@4.5O; ewes, 2.s5
| @3.75; lambs, $4.O0@5.60.
San Francisco.
Wheat, shipping, $1.55@1.57 IL; bar
ley, feed, 1877 12; oats, red, 1850
no; black, $1.55@1.57 1-2.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25@25.50; mid
dlings, $35@36.
Hay-Wheat, $21@22 so; wheat and
oats, $4,000; alfalfa, $11@13.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 80 lie.
Eggs-Store, 26c; fancy ranch
81 12c.
Cheese-Young Americas, 15@16c.
Liverpool.
Close-Wheat: October, rs SD;
December, rs lid. Weather clear.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cables and Geographic com
munications received by Bradstreet 4
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous &C
counts.
Wheat, United States, east of Rock
les, increased 1,216,co0.
United States, west Of Rockies, IN
creased 241,0 900.
Canada increased 2,123,OO0
) Totals, United States and Canada, de
3 creased $1,000.
AAoat for and in Europe decreased
9O0, 900.
Total American and European sup
plies decreased 100000.
Corn, United States and Canada, in
creased 100000.
;. Oats, United States and Canada, in
l creased 921, 200.
) New York.
, Copper-Firm; standard spot to Nc
0 vember, $1725 bid; electrolytic, II B.
d @17 use; lake, II 3-4@17 Use; casting
T II 1907 1-4c.
S Tin-Firm spot and September
e $47.37 1-2@4s.0O.
Lead-Firm, $4.s5@5.00.
Spelter-Firm, $7.25@S.5O.
:, - Antimony-Quiet; Cookson s, $s.45.
: Iron-Strong, unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Bronco busters at PendIeton.

Pendleton, Ore.-Though the open
ing day of the roundup is nearly two
weeks away many Of the contestants
are already finding their way in from
the ranges of several western states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Can't Defeat This Candidate.

San Bernardino, Cal.-County Super
visor George E. Butler broke all nomi-
nation records in the recent primary
here. He is the candidate of the re-
publican, democratic, socialist and pro-
hibition parties, and therefore sure OF
election. The republicans named him
and friends in other parties wrote his
name on the ballots.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Ship Montana Grain in Bulk.

Connolly Brothers, who are farming
1000 acres south of Poison, are ship
ping their grain to the Minneapolis
market Considerable grain is being
shipped in sacks. The steamboat COM
panies are preparing to handle grain in
bulk and as soon as the elevators are
finished most all the grain from this
point will be shipped in bulk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Jurv Indicts 46 at Denver.

Denver, Col-The grand jury re-
turned true bills against 46 persons.
Indictments are understood to include
present and former city and county Of
ficials in connections with the conduct
and regulation of the city red light dis.
trict. Owners of property in this dis
trict, it is said, are also named.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
R. c. Valentine Quits His office.

shington.-Robert G. Valentine
commissioner of Indian affairs, sent
his resignation to the interior depart
ment today, to become effective at the
discretion of Secretary Fisher, now in
Hawaii. Mr.. Valentine will join the
progressive party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Rebels Try for Americans.
Sells Defunct Wallace Bank Building

Wallace, Idaho.-Stockholders of the
defunct State Bank of Commerce were
given immediate promise of another
dividend Saturday, when the banks
former home was sold for 100000 at
public auction. To the present time
the bank has paid 4S per cent in divi-
dends. This new collection will pay
about IL per cent more.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Hold Saloon Men in $4,000.

Chicago.-Cornelius Moore and Hen
ry Foss, West Hammond saloon men,
arrested in a recent raid made by gov
eminent and county officer are held
in bonds of $4,000 on charges Of violat-
Ing the Mann act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
American Bankers in Session.

Detroit, Mich.-The national conven-
ton of the American Bankers associa-
ton, which began here Wednesday,
brought to Detroit between 1900 and
5000 delegates from the United States
and it's territories and Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
Against Sunday Theatres.

London.-At meeting of actors anC
actresses here a resolution against the
opening of theatres and music halls OF
Sundays was adopted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13
YAKIMA BOY IN BAD.
Arrested in New York Charged With
Abduction.


New York.-Harry E. Nolan of
Washington and formerly of North
Yakima, Wash, recently appointed sec
rotary to the United States legation at
Panama, failed to appear in police
court Wednesday to plead to charge
of abducting 16-year-old Marion Nc
Wicker of Newport News, Va. His
cash bail of $1,000 was ordered forfeit
ed and two detectives were sent to
arrest him.
After declaring the $1,000 bail for
feited the court fixed bail at $500 for
Nolan when arrested and paroled the
McVicker girl in the custody of the
Florence Crittenden mission. The ar.
raignment was then postponed until
September II.
Sends Word to Father.
Chicago.-John r. Nolan received
the following telegram from his son
arrested in New York, charged with alb
Quoting young girl:
mo foundation whatever in charges
Simply assisted unfortunate girl"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-13

The Automobile Association of Eng
land has 10000 members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

when Henry Clay Ashby. Sr.. far adj
vanced in years and NAMED by an
honorable wound received In the de-
Tense Of his State. entered upon his
last long sleep In the "bivouac Of the
dead" virginia lost citizen and .
soldier Of whom Shs may well be proud
He passed away on the night Of July
II At Grace Hospital In this city At
the ripe age of ssventy-three.
Il - the lot OF few men 70 I've 20
long. and fewer still Al those VINO
crowd into their lives the achievements
that marked the career Of Mr.. Ashoy.
Dorn March Is. 1888. in Fredericksburg.
he cane 70 Richmond In his early man
heed with all the stimulus OF hope ana
IN the prospects Of worldly success
Bat the outbreak Of the CIvu war ma
terfaIly changed his plans. and the
debt he 90 willingly paid 70 patriot
ism compelled him TO 90 through HE .
cripple.
while serving - . private IN C0m-
many G Of the old First Virginia ReGt-
nsns. and bravely risking his NE On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

IT, DOoouD LaD0 G9oo6
John Robins. the elder. patented land
in Elizabeth City County in 1872 He
took nm sec acres on Back River. IN
Elizabeth CIty. :or the Transportation
Of six peruons-himselS. his son. Joan
ana Henry West Peter Aeheiey. Jo-
seph Moore and william Davis. hts SER
wants. He came over In the Margaret
and John. or was coming ever when
he died. His son, John CD. saifius
with him on this, his last j0urned took
up his land In Elisabeth Csty and bs-
came a prosperous eoBoa1sG rsprsoses-
ing Elisabeth City CoSsey ID he Heuee
Of Rurgesscs In le4e.
In the meantime. WIN - go -
business no doubt ~ ssok ND lso1 -
CJoucsseer County IN 1el3-4ooo aefso
q - bstwsea Severn anA Were Rsverz
from their mouths -. oue tee tno
sranspogsatioa Of forty DerpouA fheo
Noeh Of lanA runasag bseWeeo ee>so
bssutiful rivers 90 the eg00s-roo1D
oAsvU Absnedou. Chvrch. ffs0 thss
CAV % this has geoe ~ the ss@e Of
EUNsupO Neck o. IL Wase 1sv0r st1e
- ~ Escl1 CsoDss1 A1gSsssss
Waruse ~ taken % . syue& ss1 On
~ SsvsSn side vas Rebeo6s Deol- Ia
IGES, JsAn Robsao ss1 AQguUetoe
warner ssek ~ tract eegesopv -
50 osrss lytpe Sssveso shssr SssUps
gyauss-ssser. se1seA. Rcssss aa1
Waease alRsst absorbe1 this psceur-
esUQus LEGALITY. TAe 0rse Roetns's hg0s
~ oUwas0 ~ - g 90 NssG -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
u q ]

arse mansion was probably destroyed
and the later house, although beau
,ifulJy sssuaeed- VS. s:mDSe and very
quaint
Above I'VE generations age. grand
con q the Immigrant seeded -ISvss
Green which remained In eas famaiy
for many yeaVs after the CIVIL war
The old house 10 also vsTy SoaSse ans
suerestvs OF Q day when spaco go
REGARDED as eleeancel The lawn. .
beautiful level. touches the esvsrn
ana most OF the year - emerald 0reen
md deserves sts eiRe-hOnored na2&
\, was purchases some years ago: IN
deed. ~ paseed from fAndoa Davies.
ESQ. whose mother was . Ho0iuA 1T
ter the CIVIL war. aaa has had several
owpesS. tie last q whom uoeersuonee-
IL. ehaseeA TIE sspAsassoe 81 saaso-
inn psas. ~LsSea 0pssas - ebseu
PrC-e naRe eaAly bSeaAeo ~ ths
esssssG pspuissSea. Whses 49, sUao -
suceuSess dishes. shsesfesN tnsy Dse-
fer ~Beaa p3s~ - oa Uoeuee0gseSe
TrescA eegnomsa re she se1say ene
ssses psctureesue Cd heme wsu eiweyS
- Level 0reea" Jcba geedoD CD. .
RSssns's Neck. lived ososss soe 80
q the Neck ana - ws ere - NO.
sskes At . place soaiee ~ -
est Some older head ~ - -
rsgns Are there not RoSeuo 49, se
Point Lookout, He vas . 0uMDUg q
the HOUSE ~ Burgess froO u0oessh
Cysy snd also . Juutsce - - 1890
SpUm tire same COUNTY. 49, Jeoa
(Sp Robins dje1 ~ 0WNo0 - oSUo
svscs In Eeosss's Neck, soosher tract
Ss Elsssbeth CITY. VITA she s0srse-
soA osS~r tram $3.50 He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

aole information. H4 had nearly so,-
900 re-equipbed troops well In hand.
He knew pretty well from tho infor-
nation OF Clarke and other loyaiists
approximately the strength OF Lees
army. Special Orders No. 19i clearly
defined the position Of the several
commands. and he knew Lees army,
vastly inferior to his own in numb srs
and appointments. was divided by a
treacherous river. OF course. General
Lee and his able lieutenants ware
ignorant Of McClelian's wealth Of In
formation, therefore took no particu-
lar precaution against it. Fronting
Mcclellan. Fitz Lee held the left.
Hampton the centre and Mumford the
right-covering the roads leading TO
tho passes IN the South Mountains
+ Tho Federal cavalry became un-
usually active. pressing moro particu-
Larry upon Hampton and Aumford.
Close behind them came strong In
faptry supports For several hours
the Jen Davis Legion. with two guns,
successfully nsid the pass in the Ca
toctin Mountain. west Of Frederick.
against me efforts Of the enemy to
oislodge them But numbers finally
prevailed and Mcclellan gained the
base. Of the South Mountain.
With all the details Of General
Lees plans In his possession. Nc
Clellan determined to possess him
self OF the South Mountain passes.
thrust his army between the
severed wings of Lees army, then
beat IL IN detail In the light of
present. day information. there Wa
no reason why this could not have
been done
Two roads lead from Frederick
westward-one to Haserstown through
turner's Clap: the other through
Crampton's Gap, six miles southwark.
These gaps were by nature Of consid-
erabls military strength, and II prop
erly defended near fmpregnable Yet
was their value much impaired by
mountain roads leading through minor
passes. making possible nanlc,ng these
gaps.
D. n Hin held crAmrton.s Cap eight
hours. The passes north and south
of Turner'S Gap domfnated the main
gap. and Fin wah too weak to main
tain all these positions. ~ his Division
was only about 5000 strong. Reno
early in the morning made strenuous
efforts to gain the pass on Hlfs right
Garland defended this position. and at
nye& heio the enemy in cheek. but was
killed In the attack. HIS brigade was
demoralized by his fall. Anderson
Brigade now tried to stem Reno's ad-
vance. The enemy continued to press
forward. and their commander. Reno.
An able officer. was killed. Rhodes 5
small brigade attempted TO hold the
pass on Hus left. He chung with
tenac4ty 30 It. but Hooker's Corps was
too strong for him Extending his hne.
he enveloped Rhodess tanks and shout
dark forced Rhodes TO yield tho crest.
Burnside and Reno concentrated $4,000
men IN front of Hill At Turner's Gap.
while Franklin. with about the same
force. was pressing up Pleasant Valley
70 compel McIaws to loose his hold
on Maryland Heights. McLAws placed
Cobb with three reduced brigades In
the gap and directed him to hold 1t
III he lost his hast man IN doing It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Gro Be Ccnunued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13


Jehn williams: De. Joseph Ho0mes 90
and Ben. Thomas 60. Themes y. Of
Point Leokoua, mASFSe6 -Hudsen. ana
had wllliam (s) d. q. Thomas Coleman
60. Robert Coleman CD. Bentamin 90.
Franklin: Ann = 90 married Robert
O. HsyweeA: virginia = co married
nrst 0arDsss, and second. Lake: Emily
CO.. married Rootso: virgtnis co. mar
risd StubbleaelA
Winsaa co.. D. 8 Robins married
Ensabeth Elicit and had . daughter.
Who married Thomas Cooke. OF Glou-
esoesr. SseonAly he married Gary. ana
hsd BenJa14n 90. y. Thomas 90 mar
ried, and haA cAilares: Logan 90 msr-
risA, snA william 90 married
DR.. Jeseph CD HoOWss Robins lived
II King WuusD County. The Robins.
nike OeAse eao1ER were bsgtnning 90
NV sAsuG He oasrted fsrss Cath
erspA Aa1UAes q Wslnam Robins: Sec
ed Lssiss. 1sa6Assr sf A. Ashton.
Sf wasAaagssA - hi0 hrse narriAgs
~ - nssosn Jul1aa 90 81 Thomas
van B1ssa. We A1sA young; DR.. VIII
rssA cd ha1 ss0Ue: BllBabssh 90 Lee
narrso0 ~. ysAa DasSsy. snA Fsessa
CO.., vS0 0oryso6 - Anderson. Of
Ese e. oussa Duuoao1n ca Thomas
CaesbssUo RsoeD 0nsysel arst EIiz-
sAssA TAlsaSegy0 DsUa11a sn1 seeoaa-
b 0nrnA yaae UAoA0E 1D0D ~ 49,
uogyse2 LAlla (o) Reo&A, wAs 0asy9so
Bsa1D01a = WriOA& q BuDsx: WI
lss0 90 1sesAaus. - nasv1s1 eoss-
sbesh meoaDn. aaA Wa0 The 1oeooe -
wunsm (SD -0aa1oeDA nobia0. d..
Charles O = nsotaaI Nay /"
Ressua whs oassss1 Henry TsySss.
asA Prask o. 1esfuA % Havana
Cuba; Aibese n. Robes. who mosrseA
arse yass p. aasghssr. q Rsosst 3
neywss1. % 03sasosess. 80 eeA
DeaJeasa 90. PsssoD 90. C1asbssns 90
90 Hsas1soUh S0p: oDDoOGy. - 0ase
yssA any q 0oyWoo4 - 49,
issssla %, RseA oessss0 = 3 va
ssSa. . Aoosvvs. 1aoss - - pssl
Msa.. So - esvssa1 osaUAessO -.
80 SD ~ WaDes 90 q Ue1eeeh
(oD -. 1so1 90 Wogsne 60 N1nU
(sD. Fhs4as (sD. csep0aa RSee0 -
e rboooo ca saAsrses1 rUese L0oe-
Oss sa1 Dagyoso A0es1a ASuoUeooA -
ensDosso w. SDoGnU ~ Agu1UeDo4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

and Thomas 90, the eldest SON ~ ~
brother Thomas (s). was the head, - |
then hin, SON william D. s, and tho
Oldest o. Ais aescenAsnts. - sntisSs0
to membership In TIE C1nciunati
The Robins were represcnted IN tnot
House Of BurSesses. the Revoluttouasy |,
War. the War Of 1919. (wn- (7) Do$
bins. Of Level Green" was caDtain -
that wsrp, In the House 81 DeleGue0
md most notably mUe> Civil Wor.
The great tract g zoD10naf 1GD0t'
grant IN their name haB dwfndle1 - =
Q small area. but . part Of the Roth
grant holding the old gYist min 60
nov owned oy Archibald Robins a9ooo,
tells the story OF their original 49, :
sesssona When Henry Clay came -
Glcacester he IandeA from . vessel g :
Level oreen~ and such . feast.
waataa <O Rsssss ssns his corn -
Jsmases sad> H. aaDs vssosa breu0ne
SaSk - ss1; - osoe hss corn 20 ~
l1sAsrae sa1 IL returns were butte
@ essely WisA 81 an shas wss thsso
~ HeaTy C1ay.
wbishsy Wso ~ - much Arua8
IN sAs lsss essegy. II was the pssnes-
ssca AsoA 0onD - - . Rorniag 49,
- shs anGesg uuDde hss tsady -
q frssnA nse shas sJa, ckpeaaA -
Ssus % the street % ~ zty. ~.
esu't you buy s0sss $50 ooehser -
asseA 'XseUey kpsvs Ne hers.-
- 49, v,ssses -r~vss ass,sa7
1aos - esssssH- = -.
80 Sss caQensD- -
a sss 1scssre 90 - WuD1n0
bsus tss. ~ ouny. - om0 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

S...nmSt "a tie ulinses CsnsraS
nollrsaA. was . ressAons Of Ff:def,en
he vas q seroaG Union nso menu
mens. - sseureA much anforuessoo
- nvAAFek was - ne eccupeoey
~ - Cnn6eoseu0o army ana VIM ne
SIue troopo enOo INT repasree q ~
"a NefYanuuao hsoA4uBtseA Hsre
N.,,.n cAoWed Oaelss ne an1oo1
nd sxprsussd his belief 1t was Q i.Ae
order. left expressly 90 deceive n"''
Clark. wAo AaA w0eched ene Conteo
erafe movement. esou5ed nm
evuuane. 0ve 0omSeeee q
it ShOuSd De - Surese.ssy m
Nis vreeue snusseangs. Mcclellan oeSSn
- - Prsv1ovo % de l3th u Sep
s.wt..r soe reAeruls were but mildly
S->,ve STUART hsd Ifttie or no
SsSes1ey IN rsstrainfng them On the
wue1e q s,se 1Sen he found strone
t.1,wery Ouppogss pvsAsne the DIVE
srooov1 vD0a hin and hss uenosS
esooveev - <ns1sA no play % yroeeG
- suoAp % she 0svSs1 $50 IN sne
49, q H1sssry end probably never
q -. Rruoe WaT DeeWSoa me 1890
"a 80 cp0s Into che hanee OF
suu0ne gVnUs0l - vaisaese so
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Maine Central ticket offica at
AIorrille Corner in the Deering section
of Portland. was broken into, Satur-
day evening. The money drawer was
pried open and s25 taken, but the burg
lar, who is believed 10 have been a
tramp. escaped
IT was announced at Roekland, Satur-
day, that the Rockland, Thomaston x
Camden Street Railway is soon to aban-
don its power station at Glen Cove and
will operate its system by electricity
purchased from the Central Maine Pow
err Co. coincdent with this important
change will come the electrification OF
the LIMERICK Railroad in that city.
Meantime. a new power company has
been organized In this county, with q
plant In Union
w Il. Kilborn, head of the firm Of
| w T.. <iborn & Co, of Portland, cell
| ebrated his 9sd birthday. Friday. by
attending to his business affairs as
| usual. Iie met a few friends in thu
] evxling and was ready for work again
Saturday. Mr.. Kilborn Is the oldest %
the active business men Of this city
but has yet to show appreeiabIy adj
| vaDeing age His hearing Is perfect, his
1 sight Is as good as ever. his Interest
in public events Il keen and he sievotes
az much time ~ he did 20 years ago
10 his busincas-