davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
and sister respectively Of Miss
Blanche Wing of this city.

and sister respectively of Miss
Blanche Wing of this city.
Owing to derailment 10 Browns
canon. north of salida. there have
been no trains from the west over
the Denver & Rio Grande road since
Friday night. but 1t is believed that
the trouble will be removed and the
track opened for traffic by 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Several passenger
trains are expected through here from
the ives; late this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dean OF Broken
Bow. Nebraska. who have been en-
camped near Three Mile spring since
the beginning OF the week. will leave
for home this evening. Their aon. I. E.
Dean. who ran away on Wednesday
with the automobile in which they
came to Colorado. has not been heard
from and no other alternative re-
manned for the parents than to return
home by -ail. Mr.. Dean stated this
morning that he was of the opinion
that his son had gone to Oregon with
the machine as he had been anxious
to visit that part of the country for
some time. Mr.. Dean says that he
cannot understand why his son should
have ran away and left himself and
wifo here. The young man is driving
Carter car OF thirty-horse power and
is carrying Nebraska state license No.
4l.i5c.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
FOR SALE.

1918 Model Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices; all makes.
brand new machines. on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret II.
Also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write US today. Enclose Stain for re-
ply Address Lock Box IL. Trenton,
Mich.-adv. Wal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

FOR SAL E-Miscellaneous
FOR sALE-Hens and fries.-Mrs.
Curtis. 42s Cooper Ave. 2o1ts.
FOR sALE-oid newspapers. used for
vegetable packing. putting under
carpets or any other use; 1oc pack
age.-Daiiy Record. 175pti2.
FOR. SALE-Household furniture
1881 River ST. 1907.
FOR sALE-My home at 23is Main.
Address Mrs. Emma Lyons. 11si
River st. isotf.
FOR SALE-One good driving horse.
single or double. us Macon. Phone
Canon 35s. lsftf.
FOR sALE-w. orpinston and Rhode
Island Red pnIlets and cockerels;
from prize winners: puiiets ready to
lay. Phone W. II. Bland. lsspts.
FOR sALE-Three One sows. Inquire
boarding house Wolf Park Coal
Mine. 2oipt;.
FOR sALE-sK ranch wagon; heat
Ing stove and range; Jersey cow
4os New York. Phone West LA.
lsspts.
FOR SALE-Compiete set grocery
fixtures with or without horse and
grocery wagon: might trade for late
model auto N In first-ciass condition.
Phone West 4ss. 2o2pt2.
sAtcA ntia ot@hoAa8 tetAfttto W
Thursday. Come and see. Some
nne pieces left for a small price
800 n. Fourth. ,ospt2.
FOR sALE-One small Ford car; has
two big seats; one Edison phono-
graph and records. cheap. laqulre at
1880 Harrison Ave. or phone West
2so. 2ospts.
FOR SALE-This week very cheap.
dining room table and chairs. fold
ing bed. ice box. dressers. bookcase
aud fables Hunux and harueaa-T
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04

COURT PLACE HOTEL. 1895 Court
Place. Denver; strictly modern. hot
and cold running water. rates 75c up.
with private bath $3.50. by week s2.5o
and up: center OF theater and shop
ping district: special rates to perman-
ent guests; any depot car to door.
Phone Main Sis. 2oiptl2.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-04
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Mrs. s. H. White returned to her
home in this city one day last week
after a pleasant visit with relatives
In Silver Clin
Miss Louise Marr left Monday for
Piainyilie, Iowa. where she will spend
ten days or two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends. On September ff-
teenth she will register as student
Fat Cornell college at sit. vernon. Iowa,
for the coming years. work.
Mrs. Holzfaster. mother of Mrs. Geo.
Schneider. returned to her home in
Canon City Thursday. after a visit
with relatives here.-westciife Tri-
bune.
Mrs. NJ ]. Evans left on Sunday for
Denver where she will spend a few
days as the guest OF friends. and. in
cidentally. taking in the sights Of the
metropolis.
Mrs. Florence Mclaughlin and four
children OF Salem. Illinois. have NOV
ed to Canon with the intention OF
making their home here. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin is a cousin OF Mrs. J. C.
Lawrence OF East Canon. They have
rented the residence property at fos
Greydene avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Galley and MrI
]. s. Bowlby returned home Monday
evening from a couple OF days auto
mobile trip to westcliffe and the Wet
sfountaIp valley. The run was an In
teresting cne and the outing was a
most enjoyable one to al. They re-
port a prosperous condition among
the ranchers of Custer county.
Hal Galley and A. II. Craig return
ed to Canon City Monday night from
ten days automobiling and fishing
trip along the trout streams OF the
Gunnison valley. They made the OUT
ward run over Poncha pass ani the
re,urn'trip over Monarch pass aud re-
port good roads both ways. They say
that fishing is very poor sport at pres-
ent in the cunnlson river and its tri-
butaries.
]. F. Smith and son. whose Office
is in the Acme block. suggest that the
Missourians of Canon City meet and
organize a Missouri Society. What
say you, fellow -Missourians? You
can meet at Smith & Sons office, 81
you SO desire.
Governor Hodges OF Kansas and
Governor Hunt OF Arizona came down
from Denver with Warden lyman Of
the peniteniiary last Saturday after
noon and were the guests of Warden
and Mrs. lyman for dinner. Governor
Hunt left shortly afterwards for
Phoenix. Governor Hodges remained
until Monday morning when he left
for Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Egan came up
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
THE SCHOOLHOUsE PROPOSITION
1t Will Be Submitted to the Voters of Bel.
fast at the Election Sept, Sth,

Last week the Belfast Building Company
made partial statement to the public through
the newspapers and promised that further
statement should be made this week. It was
expected at that time that some agreement
would be entered into between the city and the
building company, but after some discussion
and consideration on the part of the CITY gov.
ernment last Monday night it was decided
best to place this matter before the voters of
Belfast for their approval or disapproval be-
fore proceeding any farther. special ballot
is being prepared hch will be placed in the
hands of every voter of Belfast next Monday.
which will enable HIM to vote for or against
the plans which have been suggested by the
building company.
The plan has been developed far enough now
SO that it is possible for US to say that the
building company can build on the school COM
mon modern schoolhouse, the cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000, if the city will pay to the
building company rental of $5400 annually.
This would enable the company to retire all
the bonds inside of twenty-five years At the
expiration of that time, when the bonds are
retired, the building would be given to the
city.
There is no questi on in the mind of any man
or woman in Belfast that need a modern
school building. This seems to be the enlv wav
that we can get it except We resort to direct
taxation, which would be very heavy burden
for one or two years. We feel sure that the
plan will be approved by the voters next Mon
day by very large majority. If it is, the
company will be in a position then to enter into
an agreement with the city SO that plans may
be secured, the contract let. and work begun
early next spring. About 50 per cent of the
bonds are already pledged. We feel sure that
all of them will be taken as soon as the plan is
matured.
To the voters of Belfast we ask that you
give this plan careful consideration and vote
in favor of it.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending September 4, 1913
Harry E. Bangs. Searsport, to Emery E
Austin, Watervlle; land in Unity.
Knowles Bangs, Freedom, to Emery E. Aus
tin; land in Unity.
Frank A. Bartlett. Unity, to E. E. Austin,
Waterville; land in Unity.
Florence c. Fuller. Liberty, to Henry F.
Harding, do; land and buildings in Montvile.
Fred F. Perkins, Stockton Springs, to Leon
ard Donahue do; land and buildings in Stock.
ton Springs.
Elizat eth B. Woodward, Colfax, Wash, ct
ais, to Desire E. Nickels Searsport; land in
Searsport.
Richard T. Rankin, Belfast, to The Coe-
Mortimer Company, New York; land in Bel
fast.
F. A. McAllster, Burnham, to Maggie M.
Reynolds, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Maude Ellis Busse, Jerome, Idaho, ct ais, to
G. B. Marsano, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Harriet N. Wight, Newtonville. Mass, to
Lillian R. Chase, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Domenik and Concetta Canchetta, Pitts
field, to The Central Maine Power Company,
Augusta; land in Burnham.
Martin V. Pendleton ct al, Somerville, Mass,
to Myrtle L. Pendleton. Islesboro; land in Isles
boro.
Fred T. Parker, Frankfort, to Benjamia Ken
ney. do; land in Frankfort
Benjamin Kenney, Frankfort, ct ais, to Dali
las C. Glidden, Sherman; land in Frankfort.
Charles M. Closson, Searsport. to Isaac E.
Wallace; do; land in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
The Churches.

Rev. D. B. Phelan will hold regular services
in East Northport Sund y at 2 p. m. begin.
ming Sept. 9TH.
/ The regular services Of the Episcopal Mis-
sion will be held in the North church at $3.50
p m. next Sunday.
The Seaside Spiritualist Society hold regular
Sunday services at their place of meeting Oh
High street at 2.3O and 7.sO p. m.
The First Parish (Unitarian) church will be
closed during August and will open for SER
vices on the second Sunday in September the
14th.
Rev. l. B. Mower of Waterville preached in
Auburn last Sunday morning at a Union SER
vice of four Protestant churches, held in the
Baptist church.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, l27 Main street, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock and Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock, to which all are welcome
will be held at 1880 a. nl., followed by the
Sunday school, and at Trinity Reformed church
at 2.3o p. n, followed by Sunday school.
The services for. the week at the First
Methodist church will be as follows: this,
Thursday, evening, the prayer meeting; Sum
day at 1880, morning worship; Sunday school
at II m.; Epworth League prayer meeting
Sunday evening at $50 p. NJ; evening service
at $50 p, m.
The services at the Baptist church will be as
flo pray
ing; morning service Sunday at 10.45 a. M;
Sunday school at II o'clock. All who Go not
attend Sunday school at any other church are
cordially invited. Christian Endeavor at 80
and evening service at 7.3O p. m.
The First Parish church (Unitarian) will
not be opened until Sept l4th, The North
Congregational. will be re-opened Sept 7th,
after the vacation of the pastor, Rev. D. L.
Wilson. The Universalist church will also re-
open Sept. 7th.
The annual convention of the Waldo County
Sunday School association will be held at the
Searsport Congregational church Sept. 10th,
beginning at 10 a. m. There will be picnic
lunch at noon and the afternoon session will
begin at 80, closing with the election of Of
ficers. An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The services at the Baptist church last Sun
day evening were largely attended and of un-
usual interest. The pastor, Rev. Walter F.
Stu-tevant, delivered short address, and the
old-time choir, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ebridge S. Pitch
er, Mrs. E. P. Frost and Mr.. Emery F. White.
with Mrs. Willis B. Fletcher organst, render
ed solos, duets and quartets.
Rev. lWilliam J. Day, who enters upon the
psstorate of the First Baptist church in Win
throp, Mass, Oct lst, was rendered a fare
well reception in the parlors of the First Bap-
tist church, Rochland, Aug. 2Sth. Nearly 400
were present, including other city pas tors and
Baptist clergymen Of Knox county. In the
receiving line were Rev. and Mrs Day, Rev.
w. 0. Holman, pastor emeritus; Deacon F. 5.
kaloch and Miss Mabel kalloch; Deacon A B
Butler and Miss Frances Butler Rev Mr..
Day was given purse of SIPS by the Mems
League.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Burnham Grange, Burnham, observed chill
dren's night Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th. 1t
was very rainy, SO the program was rather
short, but about forty patrons gathered and
enjoyed pleasant social hour. Delicious re-
freshmcnts of ice cream and cake were fur
nished by the lady officers.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson. met last
Saturday evening with an attendance of %.
A supper was served and good time enjoyed.
This was the first meeting after two months
vacation and it is hoped as much interest Will
be shown during the coming meetings as at
this one.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

DINsMoRE. The 36th annual reunion of the
old Dinsmore homestead in Anson. now own
ed and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dins-
more. Ninety members of the family were
present. picnic dinner was served, after
which officers were elected: President, Arthur
Dinsmore of Bingham; vice president, Nathan n
Dinsmore, Franklin, Mass; secretary treasurer,
+. A. Dinsmore, Anson; executive committee,
Mrs. Lizzie Gray, Madison DR.. B. M. STAN
wood and Mrs. F. A. Dinsmore, Anson. 1t was
voted to hold the next annual reunion at the
same place. The oldest member of the family
present was Mrs. Clara Houghton of Bingham,
who is in her S5th year. One other member Of
the older generation was not able to be pres
ent Thomas Dinsmore of Greeley, Colo.
GAY. The annual reunion of the Gay FAM
lily was held at the Frederick Richie Grange
hall in Waldo, Aug. 2Sth. with about 80 mem
bers present. At the business meeting the
following officers were elected: Mrs. Albert T.
Gay. Belfast. president; Mrs. Walter Harding
of Waldo, vice president; Miss Jennie Leyen-
seller of Waldo, secretary; Mr. Charles Leven-
seller of Waldo treasurer; Albert T. Gay, Bel
fast, historian. The report of the secretary
and treasurer were read and approved, and the
address of welcome was given by President
Mrs. Rose Sprague, with the response by
James Chase, who is the Oldest member. 81
years of age. A. T. Gay gave complete
genealogy of the Gay family from the arrival
of John Gay in 1880, who married the Widow
Baldwick, granddaughter of Pocahontas, down
to the present generation. Mr.. Gay has been
working on this history for the past eight
years, and it showed much hard work and re-
search. and was listened to with the greatest
interest. The following program was given
in the afternoon: Trio by Ruby. Lila and
Emery Sprague; piano solo by Mrs. A. T. Gay;
song, Elwood Gay; duet. Ruby and Emery
Sprague; tenor solo. A. I. Gay. The reunion
next year will be held at the same place the
last week in August.
Prescott. The annual reurion of the Pres
colt family will be held at 0. W. Rpley's,
South Montvlle, Saturday, Sept. 27, 19l3.-
Oren W. Ripley. secretary
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Cornelia Rodman of Cambridge, Mass,
is the guest of Miss Margaret N. Hazeltine.
She came to Belfast in her own car.
Miss Cora Eames, who is spending her va
cation in Belfast. returned Tuesday from q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs A, H. Jones in Rock
land.
Mrs. William B. Schiller and sons MORGAN.
William and Prince of Pittsburg, Pa, are
guests at the Crosby cottage, Nortbport
avenue.
Mrs. Augusta Starkey of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Helen Chase of Dorchester, Mass,
will return home today, Thursday, from visits
with Belfast friends.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
NoRTHPoRT.

NORTHPORT.
Clara R. Steward entertained very pleasantly
at her home on the Hurd farm last Thursday
The guests were members of the neighbor-
hood sewing club, and several young ladies'
from town. Sewing was feature of the at
ternoon. followed by q clever advertisement
hunt, in which Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins won
the prize. jabot to embroider. A delightful
walk through the fields to vantage point
where Pitchers Pond and environs were spread
out, panorama-like below was much enjoyed.
Iced tea, sandwiches and cookies were served
by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
P. G. Hurd, and little Miss Ella Beach, on the
veranda, where the guests spent the re-
mainder of the enjoyable afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
Nhdmp Clark a Free Trader.

d r1aSer nsS Clark told his Unity audience that
4pe Ss Nv tariff bill is not precisely as he would
h. .ana ~titten it. Correct, for Mr.. Clark is an
h w." v"a'oat free trade advocate. However,
isers Of the third district may take into
b VIZ alton the fact that it meets the speak
IA IN 'xs Se to large degree, judging from his
s,g 4eeiending it If that is not the kind of
4sarr 'nney want they should vote for Mr..
Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
The Shoe Situation.

Some improvement is manifest in footwear
as was expected following retailers reduction
sales. Fair activity is noted At manufacturing
centers and good contracts have been received
for shipment next month, but very few oroers
are taken for delivery beyond October.-Dun's
Review, August Both.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
-ontsnts OF loday's Journal.

Vote for Peters. Base Ball. We'd
sing Bells. The Churches Obituary.
News of 7. e Oranges. City Gov
-rrment Re egimental Reunions. -.
Personal.
t5unty Coz respondence
, over 5. s. Belfast Free Library.
riJor'ss 18th Maine Reunion.
-ol Philo Hersev.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast. Base Ball on the
Fair Grounds.
s. Quantabacook. . Thaw's Escape
Points Out Defect in Laws of States.
v hat Other Papers Say.
~-srsport.. Ship News ... Births.
N.rrlages. Deaths. Stockton Springs
laurty Correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

Nathan Sullivan, one of the Oldest residents
of Skowhegan, died Aug. 25th after an illness
of several months. He was about 80 years
old. MIR. Sullivan was born in Frankfort and
was the great-grandson of Revolutionary
soldier. For 40 years he had been employed
in the c. NJ Bailey oil cloth factory. He had
been a member of the Baptist church for so
wears,
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
City Government.

The regular meeting of the City Govern.
ment was held Monday evening. September l.
1913. Mayor Hanson presiding. The records
Of the last meeting were read and appro we'd
and the roll of accounts read and ordered maid
excepting bills of d. C. Greenlaw for labor on
sidewalks and highways, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

--i Park, Dover, last Saturday after
as last nine defeated the Dover &
Eregation by the score of 5 to 8.
81 team was late in arriving at Dover,
D. team had imported new pitcher
IN defeating the visitors. 1t did
ut that way, hut the game was
ling one throughout. The sum-
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

Miss Bertha l. Bird. who has been the guest
of her aunt, Miss Mary Tyler. leaves this week
for Portland, where she will visit her sister,
before going to Auburn, Mass. to resume her
duties as teacher in the grammar SCHOOL
RocklandI Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

sA RANDALL. At four p. m. August
A Monroe, occurred the marriage of
anche Randall of Pembroke and Earle
7' Irant of Monroe. The ceremony
peftormed by the Rev. Frank S. Dolliff,
-'ed the double ring service. The only
PRESENT were members of the immed-
'anlles. Mrs. Grant is a graduate of
"0gIon Normal school and has been a
''sioL teacher in this State and in Pennsyl-
d. Mr. Grant is native of Monroe, but
'PeAt a number of years in Mobile, Ala
The interests of the Sims Construc-
w. Many friends extend to Mr.. and Mrs.
sincere wishes for happy life.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
WEDDING BELLS.

t1NER-SPEAR. S. Henry Gardner, Jr.,
's' katherine D. Spear were married at
'H4es home in Maple street, Rockland,
-''a by Rev. DR.. C. A. Moore of Bangor
Neon was served by Misses Dorothy Bird,
D'fl Ruth Blackington and Gladys Will
iae bride is a daughter of E. D. Spear
ended Wheaton Seminary. The BRIDE
s former University of Maine stu
manager of large oil plant in Rock
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

.1, Ladd. Stolen bases, Mcclellan,
tevens. Rases on balls, by Breene
u. Sacrifice hits, Teed, A. Chase. Hit
ball, Russell, Cannon. Umpire,
-r=. Time 2.05.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
RECIMENTAL REUNIONS.

THE S1st MAINE. The seventh annual re-
union of the 31st Maine Regimental Associa-
ton will be held in Bangor Sept 10th. The bus
ness session will be held in G. A. R. hall on
Columbia street, at l0a. m. Headquarters will
be held at the Weymouth Hotel and dinner viii
be served at the Windsor Hotel cafe. Reduced
rates will be offered on the railroads and large
gathering is looked for.
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY. The 42nd animal
reunion of the First Maine Cavalry association
will be held in Bangor Sept 18th, with head.
quarters at the Grand Army hall. Reduc ed
and Bangor & Atoostook railroads. Alfred c.
Strout of Thomaston, secretary of the asso cia-
tion. requests comrades to notify him of any
deaths that have occurred during the year.
NINTH MAINE. The annual reunion of the
Ninth Maine regiment will be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th. at the residence of c. 7. Tewks.
bury at Libby's Mills. several miles from
Dexter village. Dinner will be served the
veterans at noon and business session will
take place at ] o'clock. All of the regular
trains on the Dexter branch will stop at the
Lbbys Mills station and teams will meet all
trains and convey the veterans to the Tewks-
bury farm. Reduced rates have also been
granted by the Maine Central railroad
SIXTH MAINE BATTERY The annual reunion
of the 9Th Maine Battery was held in Bangor
Aug. 28th. The business session W as held in the
morning and officers elected as follows; Presi-
dent, R. N. Smith of Miltown; first vice presi-
dent, George H. Sperry, Surry; second vice
president, c. H. Lane. Bucksport; secretary
and treasurer, J. R. Rhodes, RockIand.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

-a0es were played on the Congress
's. - ,ads Labor Day, morning and after
.5tveen the local team and the Boston
d 7-.Els, taking both games. The score
lie n"rLng was 10 to 8 and in the after
v in favor of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

''='s were two Eastern League games at
'"' Brewer Sept. 1st between the Easterns
= -'9'er-ro oxcroft. A Thinning game in the
WI resuted in tie and the afternoon
f4 sas won by the Easterns by score of
IT,
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

l' osing games of the Eastern league
We played this week This, Thursday, af-
loor the Easterns will play the Belfasts on
19ngress streets grounds. and the Dover
E'oits will play here next Saturday. The
''s' vii play in Waterville during fair
"A
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

Grace L., wife of Alger F. Wellman, who
was taken to the Waldo County General Hos
pital last Saturday for an operation, ,.died there
early Sunday morning of heart disease COM
plicated with acute appendicitis. Owing to
the critical condition of the patient when ta-
ken to the hospital specialist was sent for
but arrived too late. The deceased was born in
Orono, the daughter of David and Mary GAL
vim 1nman. She had resided in Belfast foi
several years and had many friends here who
will learn of her sudden death with regret.
Her age was SO years, 8 months and days.
The funeral took place at her late home on
Congress street Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. David L. Wilson, pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
BASE BALL.

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.