davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09
Mining at Deer Isle.

DEER Isle, Jan. (speciaD-A COM
pany has been formed in Boston TO open
mines in Deer Isle near the site of the old
Dunham's point silver mines. They be-
Iieye that ore exists there in paying guam
Titles, and have sent George II. Holden
with gang OF men to commence opera
tions. They have erected a building, are
sinkingaa shaft, and will soon have an en-
gine at work.
Mr.. Holden, the manager, is native
of this place. He will soon make short
trip TO Boston to report progress. It is
understood that he will work only small
gang until spring, and that then a large
force will be employed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09

The masquerade ball OF the Senator Hale
hose company was successful affair.
The farmers band made a decided hit.
One of the best selections was the trom-
bone solo by Farmer Whestcake, the
leader of the band, who was a 'sgood -one".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09
State Board of Agriculture.

The annual meeting of the State board
of agriculture will be held at Augusta
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 16 and II.
The Maine Central railroad will sell
meetings.
County Commissioner Nahum Hinck-
ley, of Biuehill, the Hancock member of
the board, is down on the programme for
a fifteen minute talk on "Fair Manage
ment".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09
CHURCH NOTES.
UNION coNe'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rep. q. III. Heffon. pastor.

UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rev. G. III. HeAfon, pastor.
Friday, 73o p. M, Christian Endeavor
meeting.
Sunday, Jan. 13-Mcrning service at
10 80. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 730.
coNoREeATIoNAL.
Reu. J. M. Adams, pastor.
Meeting for prayer and bible study
Friday evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Jan. 13-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school in the chapel at 1l.45. Evening
service at o'clock.
FREE BAPTIST.
Reu. George H. ISauey, pastor.
Thursday evening at 73o, special SER
vice.
Sunday, Jan. 49, Preaching service at
200 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Social service at z p. m.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. M, p. S. q. Il. !
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. j. p. Sinlonton, pastor.
Friday evening, at 200, prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, at 7, quarterly con-
ference.
Sunday, Jan. 13-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by Presiding Elder j. w.
Day, followed by holy communion. Sum
day school at 11.45. Junior league at 8
p. IN. Evening service at
UNITARIAN.
Rec. 4. III. Coar, pastor.
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, meet
ing of the Woman's alliance in the
church parlors.
Friday evening, at 7.30, teachers
meeting at home Of Mrs. S. ID. Wiggin.
Subject: proverbs and the Teaching Of
the Wise Men,"
Saturday evening at 7.30, half hour song
service in the vestry.
Sunday, Jan. 13--Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 1145.
oUT-oF-TowN SERVICES.
NORTH ELLswoRTH-Rev q. III. Hef-
fion will preach Sunday at 230 p. m.
DEMONSTRATING by Rev. j. p.
Simonton, OF the Methodist church, at
2 80 p. m.
DoLLARDTowN-Rev G. II. Salley will
preach at the schoolhouse Sunday at 1890
q. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09

Mr.. Shute occupied the Free Baptist
pulpit Sunday in the absence OF the
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Salley spoke Saturday
evening at Mt. Desert Ferry; Sunday
morning at Hancock Corner, and in the
afternoon at South church, Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09

Sunday school teacher-Whe did the
three wise men come from? Phil Adel-
ply (whose family had only recently
moved to Chicago) They come from the
East. Sunday school teacher-And why
were they called wise men? Phil Adel-
ply = Because, ma'am they went back
home again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-09
Sullivan and Franklin Shipping.

WEST SULLIVAN, Jan. Z (speeial)-The
annual report of the Sullivan Towboa Co.
for the year of 1900 is as follows:
Number of vessels towed, 1852; number
sailed, ID; average tonnage, 200 tons. The
shipments are: Stone, 81, ,906 tons; lum mber
and wood, 900 tons; general merchandise
(estimated), 1000 tons. The earnings were
about equal to last year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
THE
New England Bakery
HOTEL STREET

OERyES the finest Dairy
II Lunch in the city. includ-
- ing Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Sweet Milk. Hot Rolls and
Buns: nice fresh bread and
best creamery butter. which
only a first-class bakery could
supply for the price charged.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

proceed With the business Of the $50
s5ur.
when Mr.. Kzlsnokalznf returnea he
reported having met vita the Hoass
COMMITTEES and called en- the Governor
NO stated thai be ~os}d se1d mes
sage 70 the Senate In the afternoon
The report was accepted and q re-
cess taken until 1-3e O'Clock
The arrival OF A @. s. HAYES. IT..
the privsfe secretary TO the Governor.
arrzyed In full dress and silk tile.
apprised the Senators that the Gov
ernor's message was at hand The
usual ceremony and red tape was car
ried out First was the stentorian
announcement By the sergeant-at-
arms. followed BY his leading the
way down the aisle OF the Senate
chamber for Governor Dole's repre-
sentative Formally having been suf-
ficientiy observed. the reading of the
document proceeded. owing TO its
length. q goodly portion Of the after
noon session was consumed In this
wise A partial translation was made
into Hawaiian
Mr.. Carter wanted the Governor
estimates embodied into the regular
Senate Appropriation bill. He there
fore moved a special committee 81
appointed to attend to this duty Mr.
Achi concurred in the matter, at th'
same time requested that the mes
sage be translated and printed, hopinl
| by this method to facilitate business
Mr.. Kalauokalani was also out fo
the translation and printing OF th'
document
Some discussion resulted in regart
to the appointment of special com
mittee. Senators White and Brown
favored such body.
Senator Russell had distinct idea
concerning the matter. He declared
that the consideration of the Appro
priation bill by the, Senate was il
his opinion a waste of time. Il wa
up to the members of the lower hous'
and, when the measure was receives
from them. 1t would be time enough
for the Senate to look into the matte
of expenditures.
| The special committee was az
| pointed, and Senators C. Brown, Ach
and Kalauokalani were selected b,
the president to serve. s
| Mr.. Achi announced his intentiol
of introducing the first bill befor
| the extra session It was in realit
an Appropriation bill with the add
uonal estimates offered by the Gov
ernor in his message. Ase
/ Those in attendance at the Senat
proceedings escaped the reading Q
the Appropriation bill in full. Tn
measure was read by title only.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

~ - - = = 80 n q - = =
paspese q pnt u ApPEo - i4<ios
pan INC NOD ior an o<zsf sssiSizIise
soA a ~ ny l1s VI me lA~
OF 1sA<e tAs rles.asns coaal &c los go
% ssAd tals o'ii % - ss Soa'0
not set nPo1 X We lissszso A-ss
S1l SKY a. - ss11s7 ~ 1880
A11AeAs Jpn ehs = $3.50
As tnousn Ss7 soslAk aAto tne tx
ira session 70 me same style me IA
waiizns do not Know Eaas good
friend they have in Governor Dole
He has been the best friend the la
waiians ever had. and viii continue to
be. no matter what they do TO him
Mr.. Emmeluth-i viii show up Mr.
Dole's aloha for the Hawaiians be
fore this house adiourns- | viii show
this house what friend to the Ha-
vaiians the Governor has been
| Mr. Robertson-h seems to me that
the remarks of the Hon. Mr. Emmeluth
are so much fol-de-rol- III anybody Is
responsible for the failure OF the eoun'
ty bin IT is the majority of this Legs
lature- To try to throw the response
bility upon the Governor is simply
shyster trick. When he talks about
passing bin over, the pocket veto ~
talks about impossibilities--
| Mr.. Emmeluth-Just 50.
Mr.. Rebertson-h there is any mean
ling to this resolution 1t is simply II
| line OF the honorable members per
sonai spite against the Governor
is nothing more ana rnotnans Tess
the honorable eentfehan WIN rise =
the occasion ana Dury ms persona
spite against the 1oserlor 'his eAe'
session WIN accomplish sooo oeai-
4 On Suggestion rom ffehuersas'
Emmeiutn "itnofe" ene orisihai reso
luton changing u SO that tae resoiu
ton INSTRUCTED the CLERK oil the Hous'
10 communicate ln Witn the uoserhor VI
the subject
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

he has got to sign one bill after the
adjournment of the Legislature. this
should have been the county bill If
he has signed any other bill during the
irterim 1t is the duty of this Legisla-
ture. to pass the county bin over his
pocket veto" Twenty three votes of
this House were registered in this
House for the country bill, more than
the necessary two-thirds to pass it
over his veto. Ten votes were regis
tered for this bill in the Senate. I
say the Governor is standing between
the people and their. rights when he
pocket-vetoes this measure. Is there
anything in the Supreme Court that
is as vital to the interests of the coun-
try as the county bill? No, SIR I
agree with the honorable gentleman
that passing the county bill over his
veto at this session would be illegal,
just as his act in signing this Supreme
Court bill was illegal. know that he
allows this bill to lie there in the in
terests Of injustice and inequality.
speak in the interests OF the people,
and not In the interests of myself. II
my experience with the Governor has
prompted me to stand and denounee
him. that is my right The veto OF
the Governor is unjust I denounce /;
because know the Governor to be
wrong. and so long as have a tongue
&c wag I viii continue to denounce him
upon the floor of this house. II he pur.
sues his present course I win prove
the Governor the enemy of the people.
win show up the Governor in a way
that will, blacken any mans record.
I viii show that the Governor has dis
criminated against the people. and
stood between the people and their
rights from 1893 until today. and will
do It upon his record and upon his
record laone. A record that fills this
country up with Japanese four times
over. and not Ave per cent of the
American population has been In
creased
Working for annexation WORKING
for anything but annexation. Work
ing for the greed Of that government
=.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

Extra nice pocket lunches of
assorted cheese and ham
sandwiches. pies. dough-
nuts. etc.. for 15c each
package.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

AT one time I suffered from a Sc
we're sprain Of the ankle says Geo
E Cary. editor Of the Guide. Washing.
ton, Va AFTER using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess. tried Chamhariasl's Pain Balm
End am pleased to szy that relief came
as soon as began SIS use. and q com
piete cure speedily followed This
remedy has Also been used in my
family for frost bitten feet with the
best results. I cheerfully recommend
its use to Al Who may need 6rst.
class linAment" Sold, BY Benson,
Smith & Co. General Agents. Territory
Of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
Public Concert by the Hawaiian Band
This Evening.

a
The territorial band viii play at
the Hawaiian hotel at 7:30 this even
ing. Captain Berger has arranged this
program:
Part I.
Overture-Zampa ........ Herold
Andnate Symphony. Haydn
Grand Selection-Lohengrin. Wagner
BY request
Ia Lei Poni Moi, OBJ Sweet Lei
Mamo.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Kun Wehi. Id Kokohi.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Cornet Solo-Lizzie Polka. !. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-The Fortune Teher. 49,.
hSfoeTl
Waltz-El Paso ....... Anthony
March-He Iniki Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
j. OSWALD LUTTED
Manager.
Inter-Island
Telegraph
On and After the End Of March

messages in plain language win be
accepted for transmission between
the places mentioned below.
HONOLULU, OAHU,
kA LAAU, MoLOkAI,
MAuNALEl, LANAI, and
LAHAlNA, MAUI.
The charge for such messages with
be at the rate of 20 cents per word of,
Is letters; minimum charge $500;
until further notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed to
the telephone. company to be forward
ed to destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The st of special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents per
word. If the cost is known it must
be paid by the sender when the mes
sage is handed in. II unknown, 1t
must be paid by the addressee whai
the message is delivered.
Honolulu Office. Magoon Block
UPSTAIRS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
ANOTHER RESOLUTION
4 CREATES AcRIM0EI

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

der the control Of a French or other
foreign company there would be dis
quoting facilities for the landing of
cOnspirauors and their baggage. But
COnstans gave the sultan the option
Of buying back the dangerous ouavs
by paying 1000 600 francs for them
within six months, and provided the
porte with scheme for raising the
cash.
An important fact Of the situation is
that the sultan is known TO be in great
fear of the young Turkey party. whose
headquarters are in France and who
have for years been cOnspiring to get
rid Of Abdul Hamid. In fact the whole
duty of Munir Bey, the Turkish am
bassadOr in Paris, for the last four
years has been TO watch these young
Turks and to send confidential reports
to the Yildtz Kiosk about their dOiugs.
MUnir Bey just now is absent from
France, but in case Constans should
decide to exert his authority TO break
off diplomatic relations with Turkey,
one of the first steps of the French
Bey that he could not re-enter France
Thereby the sultan would be kept in
ignorance Of the Vaccinations of the
young Turk COnspiratoFs and it is
thought that this would have upon the
timOrous but crafty character Of Abdul
HanEid greater effect than even a naval
demonstration.
At all events. the French government
has several other trump cards up it's
sleeve TO play before resorting to ma
val demonstrations or acts of hostility
such as the seizure Of customs dues or
bombardment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
FOUGHT NINE YEARS TO
KEEP FROFf GALLONS.
Charles W. Nordstrom at Last Pays the Penalty
and Dies Like Coward.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 23.-Charles W.
Nordstrom was hanged this morning at
9:49 O'Clock for the murder on Nov. 81,
1891, of William Mason.
From early morning the condemned
man had seemed to fully realize his
position, and while ministers and mem
bers of the Salvation Army prayed
with him, he cried continually.
Shortly after $3.50 NordstrOm was
brought from the room in which he
had been, just adjoining the execution
room. 1t required the assistance of
four men to keep him on his feet
When he was taken into the presence
of the scanOld he broke down entirely.
Crying in childish voice and praying
that his life be spared him, he col
lapSed entirely and fell to the floor.
Efforts to raise him and keep him
on his feet were fruitless, and at last
Sheriff Cudihee ordered that a board
be brought. To this Nordstron, was
tied. It required six men to hold him
while this was being done. While be-
ing tied to the board NOrdstrOm con-
tinued to cry in a loud voice. Several
TIN es he seemed to speak, but his
words were uninteIi;gible.
The six men who had held him
raised his body on the board and with
great effort succeeded in getting him
onto the galloWs and onto the fatal
trap Here he was stood upright four
OF the men standing on the four sides
of the trap and holding him.
In less than two seconds after the
condemned man was in place the trap
was sprung and NOrdstrOm had paid
the penalty of his crime The tran
was sprung at 9:49 and Nordstrom was
pronounced dead at 1902
Charles W. NOrdstrOm committed
the deed for which he was convicted
nine years ago, Nov. 50. 1891. Nord-
strom worked during the fall of that
year for Thomas Mason. rancber
near Cedar mountain, in this county
He had a dispute about the amount Of
wages due him. The sum involved was
$3.50.
On the night OF the murder William
Mason was sitting down to supper
with his father. Someone fired a sbot
from outside the window Young Ma-
soa pitched forward and died in =
short time Investigation showed the
prints of the murderer's feet as he bqd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
TRAGEDY
OCCURS AT BUTTE

Butte, Mont, Aug. 2S.-As the result
of a family quarrel John c. Kinlban
lies in the hospital with q bullet in
his brain and his wife. Gussie. is also
in the hospital with q bullet wound
in her cheek. Frank YechOut. the
father of the woman, is confined in
jail, charged with doing part of the
shooting.
The aft ay took place near the cor
ner of Montana and Park streets
shortly after Z o'clock this morning.
There were a few eye witnesses of the
affair Those who did see it do not
exactly agree as to the details.
The parties were seen walking to-
gether. when K1n3hal- drew q revolver
and began shooting at the woman.
Iechout at the same time drew his
pistol and shot the other man. The
Kimballs had nos been living happily
together. Some days ago the wife left
her husband. Tt is believed KimbaU
meant to kill his wife and then him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24

Washington, Aug. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Sanger, upon the recon-
mendation Of Colonel Randolph, chief
of artillery, has directed that the last
increase of artillery be organized into
nine batteries of field artillery: their
stations. numbers and commanding Of
fcers TO be as follows:
tain A. CrOnkhite-
battery %. Fort Ethan Allen YER
mont. Captain John Conklin, Jr-
Battery "A. The Preside, san fran
cisco. Captain J. D. White.
battery %. Manila, Captain Charles
G. woodward.
Battery 26, Vancouver Barracks
washington, Captain Harry l. HaW-
thOrne-
G CAPTAIN John z. Mcmahon.
Battery IS. jefferson Barracks, MIS-
souri,. Captain Charles 7. Mencher-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
PRINCESS TO GET
S6.0OO,O00 MORE

san Francisco, Aug. 23.-A special TO
the can from New York says that the
contest of the viii of the late c. P.
Huntington by the Princess Clara.
Hatzfeldt, his adopted daughter, viii
never come to trial 1t IS positively
asserted that a settlement has been
effected out of court and that the prince
and princess are now on the ocean en-
route to their country home near Lon
don. where they viii await the nay
ment of the amount to be given for
the abandonment Of the contest
The sum Princess Hatzfeldt IS 10
receive for relinquishing all claim 10
a daughters full share Of the millions
of the dead railroad CrOesus. is placed
a Sc. 600 600 Of this amount it is said
1000. 600 is to be paid by Mrs. c P
Huntington, relict OF the late Southern
Pacific president. and the statement
Is made that H Z. Huntington is to
pay the balance Of 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
FULL LIST OF THE
ISLANDERS VICTIMS
Forty Went Down With Ship
Off Alaskan Coast.
INDIANS ROB BODIES
DEPUTY MARSHALS SENT TO
PREVENT GHoULIsH ACTS.
INDIANS ROB BODIES

Vancouver. 2. c. Aug. 23.-The
steamer Hating arrived in port TO-DAY.
bringing the remains Of hVe victims OF
the Islander disaster. In all, nineteen
bodies have now been recovered anu
if is automatically stated that the total
number of lives lost was forty. The
bodies brought here today were those
of Mrs. Ross. wife of Governor Ross OF
the Yukon territory and ner lnIahI
child, Mrs. Ross Of San Francisco, Dr.
Joseph A. Duncan of Victoria, and
CAPTAIN H. r FoOte, master OF the
Islander. The official list or the
drowned is as follows;
Passengers-First-class.
E. Mills.
J. w. Y. BIZ.
Miss Kate Barnes.
A w Gerry.
NJ J. Braelin.
Mrs. Ross. maid and child.
Arthur Heating.
F. r. Douglas.
Mrs. J. c. Henderson.
Mrs DR.. Phillips and child.
DR.. J. Duncan.
Mrs Minnie Ross.
j. Dahl.
Mrs. Nicholson
Mr. Heating.
J. Heating.
f. Re6ate
Second-class.
II. T. Rogers.
y Casper
William Meadows.
Officers and Crew.
II. r. Foote. master
Il. Fowler, second steward
Miles Joach. waiter.
George BuckhoIder 0iler-
II Porter coal passer
Norman Law. waiter
s. J. Pitts, cook.
Two Chinese mess beys and helper.
George Allan. third engineer
A Kendall. night saloon WaJchman-
James Hatch, fireman.
James Baird, assistant pantryman-
George Miles, barber
Two coal passers. names unknown
Advices from Sksgway of the latest
date state that after some of the bod
les were washed ashore ghoulsh acts
were committed by Indians. At that
time the coast was not in control OF
DatrOlfnen and the bodies cast ashore
were temporarily unprotected.
Robbed the Corpses.
As soon as it was discovered in Ju-
neau that the work of rObbing the
corpses was in progress, the United
States marshal dispatched number OF
deputies to the scene and at the date
understood that several of the ghOuls
had been apprehended- All of them
were Indians. At present the coast line
is fully covered by patrols
Of the bodies recovered. nine were
buried in Juneau. II is understood that
the majority of the inferred remains
were those Of members of the crew.
It is considered very probable that
nearly ali the bodies of the drowned
viii be recovered although there is not
the slightest doubt that some will
always be missing. It is considered
likely that some bodies yet remain
within the wreck Should il be found
possible to raise the Islander these
bodies viii be recovered
AS yet the task of raising the YES
sci has not been considered. but il
win not be long before soundings are
made 10 ascertain accurately the depth
at which the Islander lies Should
this prove to be under thirty-f1ve
fathoms it is very likely that the
steamer viii be raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
VQRQN8N TO Be At HEAD
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
vfce President Of the Illinois Central Railroad is
to Succeed Hays.
Present in Europe and is Coming Home at Request Of
Hartman.

Charles NJ Hays as pres
~ of the southern Chicago has succeeded TO
- through the efforts
t7s ID P Huntington
central aroao
the country has
been oned position it almost certain ne
vi
r0tHe
this in he
ri
Of the roads His
TO Hays
will be
Of
fac raj Is n
he
of
rlrr aofr ship he oil
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-24
PLAN TO RE0RGANIZE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev York. Aug. 25.-A reorganization
of the Episcopal church and the ap-
pointment of an arch bishop to have
the church in this country and its
possessions are the changes advocated
by the Rev. Percy s. Grant rector of
the Church of the Ascension in this
city in an article in the number of
The Churchuan. issued yesterday.
Tt is thought probable that the sug-
gestiOn viii be considered at the gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
church which VIII begin its triennial
sessions in san Francisco on Oct. ,
The delegates from this city do not
care to express an opinion on the sub
ject