davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

Willie Emery, the eleven yesr-oid son
OF DR.. William e. Emery, of surry, killed
q large tsrsntula in J. F. Staples store
last Thursday evening. IL ts thought the
tarantuIs had escaped from a bunch Of
bananas some time ago, and had been
spcreted In the store until that night.
when be was seen running across the
floor, and was killed by Willie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

yISHE southwes, Harbor Water COMPANY
Il hereby gives notice that In pursuance Of
a vote OF said company and of its directors On
April ., A. ID 1907 and by yirtne II the poSers
conferred npcu IT by its acts OF incorporation
under special acts OF the legislature of Maiae,
Il has entered upon and located and taken ior
It's corporate purposes. the following WAteh
and estate therein, viz.
The waters Of Long Pond. 80 called, In the
town OF fremont. Hancock county. state o.
Malice, and being the same waters and pohd
taken 81 or near the loot OF said pond oy Plpe
or pipes reaching the waters OF SAID poha,
through or over the lot OF land located iot
pumpiug station and a strip OF land locatea
upon and taken tor 3 pip lire. eAie haIAs
from the couBts road near the dwelling mouse
Of Rose 4. Lsfvey 10 said pumping s,atioh
said company has caused surveys ana .Oea-
tion sho~iug property taken and plan 10 %
made and nled in the registry OF deeds toi
Hancock eoanty, Mainei and the same Is iuiil!
described as follows: Commencing a. a pofns
In the county road near the house Of said
LurvTY. thence running north IS west esS ices
on land OF seth W. Larsry, thence on same
course on LAND of Lew t.aryey az feet, tneI nj
on same course ST. feet on land OF said ssth v;
Lnryey. tneuee north v IS min. west on ishd "
SAID seth W. LuEyeg. Ssi.7 feet, tnehSs
north i % min. cas- on land OF ssta
same course on land Of stephen uhis3
20 feet. thence on said Gnley's lana ~
the following courses and distances, namely,
north ~ 50 min. west - feet. north 81. N -.
81 feet narth 81, west 40 . feet. north W
west iTs.a fest to land OF said Seth W. LufYe!,
thence on said Laryey's land north ", We
va 5 leet. thence ON land OF Nelson HeTrieks
heirs. north az. west 1855 feet, thence -
lard OF ,. w. Herrick north ~ 30 min, Wa W.
1874 feet, thence on said Herrick's lana noIss
II 80 min. west $50 feet to said Long i ront
For said pampiag station q lot OF lapu ifo ,s5
Ing sin rods on the shore OF said pohuI ~
extending thirteen and one half roda uassa
the pipe line passing through the same ga
the width Of said pipe line snail be one ~
description OF said land taken is hleu WIN
said plan la the said registry. ,,..S
Dated at Southwest Harbor. Maine, may I"
A. ID. ls12
SOUTHWEST HARBoR wAfER CoAFASf,
BY Joseph ID. Phillips.
President
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1902.
4 Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
Wednesday, June IL, 1902,


for the purpose Of nominating . candidate for
governor 10 be supported at the September cleo
ton, and iraa~aetsng any other business that
may propsriy come before H.
The bssis OF repres- station VIII be as follows
Each civ tgvgn ant plantation will be entitled
20 one aelerata aud for each IS yotrs cast for
the rep. hligau ear dtIEie for governor In 1900
A. additional delegate; and for fraction OF "
votes in e1srsss OF IS votes. further additional
delegate Naeaueiss tn the delegation OF any
city. town or piantatiOn can only be niled by
residents Of TIE county In which the vacancies
exist
The state csnn,lttee will be in session In the
reception room % the hail at u 50 p. m, on The
Aky OF the co,rgt stign. for the purpose OF re
cefving ths- ersdeatiais of Delegates. Deirgst =
In orf, e 10 he eligible 70 participate In the COZ
ventioH, mast he e'scted subsequent 70 the ga I
Of cali ior this convention.
All elecfoyr OF Maine. without regard TO past
political nnilsiiOu= who believe in RepuniicsE
principles and endorse the policy of the repao
flcAn party are or,fiaiIy Invited to unite undei
this Gals IN eierting irie gates 10 this convention
Per order, Repubiicsp state Committee,
Y SIMPSON, Chairman.
BYRON BoYD. Secretary.
Bangor, Aprfi 10. eo2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

The United States was quick to ex-
tend aid to the stricken Inhabitants
OF Martinique. President Roosevelt
on Monday sent to Congress special
message recommending aid. Before
night hill appropriating $500, 900 had
passed both Senate and House and
gone 10 the President for his sigma
tura
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

The Philippine bill, with variations,
is still the motif in elaboration of
which the democratic senators con-
Time to chant their weary dirges, to
and the country. During the past
week Senator Tillman took occasion
to deliver one of his characteristic
harangues, full of defiance to any
senator who should care to challenge
the right of South Carolina to dis
franchise the negro, etc. The repub-
licans listened with amused tolerance,
while the democrats, to their credit
be 1t said, left the Senate chamber,
evidently mortified at the vulgar ex-
travagance OF their colleague. On
Thursday Senator Carmack INDUCED
in his third speech on the subject, and
was guilty of personalities which
caused Senator Hoar to call him to
order, but for which be subsequently
apologized. No new light has been
thrown on the subject, but it is evident
that the democrats are determined to
prolong the debate interminably. On
Friday Senator Lodge attempted to
have a day set for vote on the bill,
but was opposed by Senator Dubois.
The senator from Massachusetts then
gave notice that unless there were
soon signs that the debate was being
brought to close, he would insist
/ that the Senate remain in session for
longer hours each day. The speeches
OF Senators Lodge. Beverage and Nc
Comas, made early in the week, were
able refutations of the democratic
position. 1t is believed by the SEN
ator from Massachusetts that he will
secure the passage OF the bill about
the first of the month,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

To official authority FIR the State Of Maine,
county Of Hancock. Townships Of Lamoine
Haneock, FrGnkttn and plantation No s:
nyER three thousand acres in CnnicuIo.
~ Gus Park have been burned to glacial
deposits. clay strata rock bottom. I de-
mand exemption from taxes on this Austin
property for obe hundred years.
MARY q FReTy AUSTIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

There appears to be a growing
faction in the House which would like
to see some action taken towards
tariff revision, but those republicans
who are SO disposed will not press the
matter at this late date. Speaking on
this subject Representative Heatwole
said: SIT is matter of grave regret
to me to see the end of the session
approaching with no step taken in
the direction of tariff revision. / am
no less of protectionist to-day than
I always was, but, as a consistent pro-
tectionist, know that tariff schedules
require revision from time to time, as
conditions change. The statesman
who would recommend the passage of
a tariff bill which had not been care
fully and accurately adjusted to the
industrial needs of the country, would
be laughed at. Now, no one can deny
that those needs change, and logically
the tariff schedules must be read
justed to meet the new conditions.
For instance, the steel industry no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I % not trespass in CunieGlocus Park.
demand protection 10 life and property
from the county Of Hancock, the State OF
Maine. and the Dotted states Of America.
MARY G. FRsIz AUSTIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
COUNTY GOSSIP.

1t looks as il The qaarrymen would get
their Gig hour day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
Juantfo.

-~N--~-~-~-4~-~~-~--o1o4 -o-~0-~cONcON-O-N
tRI-For general housework In Q family
VI of two. Apply between $50 and p. m,
10 n P. CUrIER, ia, cor. Pine and Franklin
Sss.. Ellsworth.
TIRL-A capable girl for general bouscwosk
NJ IN family of two. References required.
Mss l. ". WHEELzRs South Brewer, Me-
CrAvE-sAw FILER-An expert Steady
- employment the year round. Youpg or
middle aged married aaan preferred. Address
WgsTKzA CoorERsGs Co., Aberdeen. Wash
fBgson-
D0OES-we will bay for cash the following
ID volumes Of Maine Supreme Court Re-
ports Nos. a, "a, 30, 80. 81. IS, ~ b. ~. 80. S.
S. e. 80 and 81 SEED for list of other books
wanted. HvsTos's BooK-sroxE, Roekispd.
Mzfna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
EsMNotias.



HtScocx sat a l,.oba,e 60.
Baea sPgrt, IN aud for s<id coansv az NJ held Al
Lofd one tnovsAnd nine hundres yesf Of our
A hnlAtN iDstramsnt psrport;rs"
Al-fx hsaagn, late Of Newton IN ~ stnept Il
Of AipaiessS. AID Commonwealth q, sgSanly
Shuse "a seerssed, and Of the probate ,hsssa.
in $40 commonwealth OF Massas,s hereof
dds authenticated. having been ,sests
the tstise 81 PROBATE for our aid co, aeea %
hAbc@Fk Tor the purpose OF being .ii1y q
hied assi reoogasd 10 the probate en-, , !.
said essnty Of Hancock sSa't o. OUT
Oraensd. That notice thereof h. 81.
All perSens interested therein, by nnksi sen %
a copy o. this Srder three weeks sspnssns.lasains
In tRa Ellsworth American. a ~ s..ss'sely
printed at Ellsworth, In said COUNTY ~ Paper
cock. psier 70 she third Gay Of June. :
b01. tm1 they may appear at a pfoh.s.
court thtn to be held at Ellsworth In s.oosts
said confty Of Hancock. at ten o'ciocE ~ , 'ot
forenoon, and show cause, II any thew X bs sns
against the same. wy asse
o. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF p,oA...
A true CO ~. AttesssCHAs. p. DoaR' Rassssttee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
EraaI Notifies,

49, ~ ~~~>~~~-~-~~>>r~N>~4N~
THE subscribers Robert Bonner Bowler Of
L Cincinnati. ia the county OF Hamilton.
and state Of Ohio. Robert Peudletnn Bowler,
OF New York. In the state 81 New York. aud
Richard W. Hale, Of Dover. In the county Of
Norfolk, and Commonwealth Of Massaehn-
sets hereby give notice that they have been
duly appointed executors Of the last will and
testament OF May W. Bowler. late of Eden,
In the county OF Hancock and state of Maine,
deceased, no bonds being required by the
terms OF said will, and being residents with
out the State of Maine. have appointed l. b..
Deasy. OF said Eden. their agent in said state
of Maine. All persons having demands
against the estate OF said deceased are de-
sired 10 present the same for settlement. and
all Indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
koBsR at u. BowLER.
RoHNRr PtNuLETox fdwLER.
RIcasEp w. HALF.
May 10, a. q. ltOZ.
INHE subscriber hereby gives Eotice that
l. he has been Only appointed exeeu-
tor Of the last will aud Testament OF
Mary q. Dprr, late Of Boston, suffolk
county. Commonwealth az Massschu-
setts, deceased. no bonds being re-
quired By the terms Of said viii, All persons
having demands against the estate Of said
deceased are desired to present the same tor
settlement. and AL Indebted thereto are re-
que ted TO make payment Immediately.
GEoEeE r. Dom.
NaF u, 1902. Bar HArboF, Me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

Heavy frost and baif-inch ice Sunday
night sre reported from various parts OF
the county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
spttial Nutirts.
- ~ -
NOTICE.

"AgING contracted TO care for the poor
III of Oriand for term of three years,
strictly forbid all persons hsrboring or ia
any way trusting any one on my account,
without a written order from me. as / have
provided a proper place for them.
ELIAS BowpES.
Oriand Me-, April Is, 1907.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
ORIENTAL Rug WORKS

Beaniiftl curly. aaGy Rugs. made from old
" oelea. Tapestry, u us,els or Velvet carpets
Carpets cleaned clean,
sNowHEoAS, ME. BARRE. MASS.
send for circular
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

Bar Harbor has dec ded that IS 900
school building on 49,. 900 lot is poor
economy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

N1~.N-~< sNS~~N4~0~s& s~.~s--~1-l~
ytrHo WANTS THIS PLACE. 20 acres
w on PenohScot river, on dead water close
to boom Plenty work. near Old Town. Good
market. near depot. postoiice, etc. For further
information address place, AMERICAN Or
FrcE, Ellsworth
nNE band saw machine burr pianer. 1
" surface plAner. large and sm al wood
turning lathe. ripping saw machine, saw
bench (aii ironl. s9ing saw, ~ a. r. gaso-
line engine. All In good working order. Also
hangs rs. shafts, pnlieys. etc Isaac l.. HoDs-
KfSs. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

On Friday the House passed the
bill admitting Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood. The con
stitutional convention OF New Mexico
is empowered to change the name OF
the territory on its becoming a state,
if it so desires. The constitutional
convention of Oklahoma is required
to adopt a statute empowering the
federal government to attach to the
new state any part or all of the Indian
Territory, at such time as it may see
fit. All the territorial delegates ex-
press the belief that the bill will be
favorably acted upon by the Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

Tie county committee will be In session al
Hancock iiall on hur-day. May 20. at O'Clock
am. to receive sb credentials OF delegates.
Per order Of the II publican County Commit
tee. r. L. GRIsDLE,
Chairman.
HExar WHITING.
SECRETARY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14
Eozr.

CTORE-Roon Boor and basement
= in Masonic block on State street, until
recently occupied by the Hancock County
Publishing Co. Inquire Of JoHs b. REpsAs,
agent, in The same building.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
WARNING TO MINE OWNERS.
Chicago Professor Sees Revolution on
the Horizon.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Prof. E. G.
H,rsch sees in the struggle between the
rich and powerful of America and the de-
pendent classes the same condition that
existed in France just prior to the
French Revolution. In sermon on the
situation in the anthracite coal region
of Pennsylvania he sounded note of
warning to the "men who so audaciously
declare that the treasures Of the earth
are by unquestionable right their own,
to have and to hold against all man
kind"
Today he reiterated the statements Of
the sermon.
The powerful of earth should realize
that we are in the midst of the same
conditions that existed in France and
which brought on the revolution.
THE rich and powerful classes in
France refused to take warning from
what was going on about them, and re-
lied upon the power which they fancied
they had. The revolution came like the
eruption of volcano, and we in Amer
lea should take the warning.
'.In times past the police and military
forces of the country have been willing
to protect them They forget that these
forces are drawn from the very ranks
of the people they are Expressing, and
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
SOUR ON BASEBALL.
Lady in walla walla Claims Game Is a
Public Nuisance.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. Sept. A.
1t is up to the superior court Of Wal
la Walla county to say whether OF not
baseball is nuisance under State law,
and as such can be abated by officers of
the State. Miss Kate HOFFMAN, spin
ster, who resides near the city ball
park, has begun action in the super
ior court, alleging that the game of
baseball Is nuisance as conducted on
the local grounds, being noisy and caus-
ing crowds to gather near her proper
ty She asks that the court declare
the game nuisance. and have it aDat-
ed. as would be the case with a s'atu-
tory nuisance of any sort. The mat
ter will take its course on the cal
endar, and the outcome will be watch
ed with interest. Miss HOFFMAN claims
to have been sorely annoyed by the
frequent games, and every ball that
has been found in her yard has been
promptly confiscated by her.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
HEIREss TRIES SUICIDE.
Miss Edith Nagle, Victim of Melan-
cholia, Cuts Her Throat.

ERIE, Sept 14.-Miss Edith Nagle,
daughter of T. NJ. Nagle, an Erie mil
lionaire, made a desperate attempt to
end her life yesterday morning by cut
ting her throat with carving knife.
When her nurse, who was temporarily
absent. returned she found Miss Nagle
lying in bed bleeding profused, with her
trachea severed. The woman was hur.
ried to the Hamot Hospital where she
has fighting chance TO recover. Miss
Nagle is prominent in Erie society cir
cles, has Travelled extensively, havinf
visited Europe on several occasions, and
has been connected with church and
charity work.
of late she had been suffering from in
disposition, which made her melancholy
At the hospital Miss Nagle begged the
physician to give her morphine, in order
that she might die and end her unhappy
existence.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
ETHICAL CULTURE HOME.
New York Society Win Erect 100000
Building.

NEW YORK, Sept IA 100000
home will be built by the Society of
Ethical Culture of New York on the
north corner OF Central Park West and
Sixty-third Street. Plans were fled Fri
day by the architects, Carrere & Has
tings.
DR.. Felix Adler is the head Of the So
ciety. He is also the head OF the Inter-
national Society for Ethical Culture.
which maintains branches in London.
Paris. Milan. Zurich, Philadelphia. St
Louis. and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
NAVY MAKES PUBLIC
ITS ANNUAL REPORT

battleships and two armored cruisers.
Since the adoption of this program, it
is reported that the PRONUNCIATION Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance has caused an
appropriation by Russia for four battle
ships and two armored cruisers i'll ad-
dition to the regular program. These
ships will be built abroad if the capac-
ity of the home yards will not admit OF
them being built there"
Japan Considering Plans.
In Japan. a new shipbuilding program
is being considered, but has not. Lieu
tenant Mutton says. been definitely pro-
mulgated. 1t is stated that this pro-
gram, for the six years commencing
1904, will comprise the construction OF
four battleships of Il. 600 tons each, two
armored cruisers of $500 tons each four
second class cruisers of 5000 tons each,
fifteen destroyers. and fifty torpedo
boats.
Frances building program for this
year, while announced to include sew
eral vessels which will not be laid down
until next year, will definitely include
one battleship, two armored cruisers,
two destroyers, and sixteen torpedo
boats, and the purchase of material for
three battleships and thirteen sVbma-
rines.
The British estimates for this year
and next have already been printed in
American newspapers. They include
provisions for two battleships, two ar
mored cruisers, two third-class cruis-
ers, four scouts. four torpedo boats. and
four submarines. Last year the ships
authorized numbered twenty nine, in
cl:, hot 1Ac inc civ
mored cruisers.
In his Introduction to his paper On
naval construction abroad. Lieutenant
Commander Gibbons gives a brief glance
at the general tendencies Of foreign
powers. He says:
The construction OF ships for the
fleets of the leading naval powers has
gone on actively during the past year.
and the new estimates show either an
adherence to well-defned program for
a steady increase, or desire TO make
such additions as the present financial
condition of the various countries war
rants.
While there has been no marked
change in the design of ships, the ten
dency has been toward greater displace-
ment in battleships and armored cruis-
ers, better protection, and the massing
of guns of the second caliber in a cen.
trail citadel instead of separating them
in easements.
Italy in Line.
ITALY has authorized three more ships
Of the Vittorio Emanuele type, which,
with a displacement of 1855 tons. will
carry main battery of two twelve-incf
guns in hooded barbettes, and twelve
eight-inch guns in turrets, and have a
speed of twenty-five knots.
France continues to lead in the mum
Der of submarine and submersible tor
pedo boats laid down, and experiments
are going on with those already
launched.
England has launched FIVE subma-
lines recently authorized, and expert |
nents are now going on to determine |
he value of the design. Austria, Italy. |
Russia sSweden, and some of the South |
American states are experimenting with |
lifferent types of submarines.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
FAINJs BEFORE TRAIN.
Yonkers Man Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-There was
great excitement at the Ashburton Ave-
nue. crossing on the Hudson River Rail-
road tracks at Yonkers yesterday. when
William Murray was seen to stagger in
front of northbound express and fall
in heap between the east and west
tracks. Murray it seems, is subject to
fainting spells, and he was seized with
one just as the train approached. The
Ashburton Avenue crossing is the most
dreaded of all in Yonkers, and is known
as death crossing" Gil account of the
many fatal accidents there.
Murray was removed to St. John S
Hospital in an ambulance, but beyond
a few bruises he was not injured, and
was soon able to leave for home little
the worse for his narrow escape.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Arm Fractured While PLAYING.

Bernard Brosnan, ten years old, fell
while playing near the park at First
ard X Streets northwest yesterday af-
ternoon. and fractured his left arm. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital
for treatment The doctors found his
forearm had been broken. and after set
ting the fracture, and placing the arm
in a splint they sent him to his home.
i19 X Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
NEW YoRK's BUDGET.
Immense Demands Made On Mayor Low
by Department Heads.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Immense de-
mands have been made on Mayor Low
this year by his heads of departments for
next years appropriations. These will
aggregate a sum far IN excess of $780,
000. .0G0 unless the comptroller uses his
knife with d wide sweep.
The comptroller declined to announce
called for by the various de-
partments in the tentative budget
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Young Indians Back at School.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 1.-two hun
dred and two Indian boys and IA girls
returned to the Indian school today
from the counties of Berks, Chester,
Montgomery, and other Eastern points,
after a summers work.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

that their sympathies are naturally with
their own people. Therefore, II they
continue to disregard the wishes Of the
people and to fling insults at them the
time will come when their calls for pro-
lection will fall upon unfeeding ears"
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Local Men Considered.

Since the vacancy occurred only three
members of the bar have been seriously
considered by the others for the posi-
tion. and the naming Of anyone of these
by the President would no doubt prove
perfectly satisfactory The three as
pirants prominently mentioned In con-
necticn with the filling of the vacancy
are District Attorney Ashley NJ. Gould
Corporation Counsel A. 3. Duvall. and
Attorney Benjamin + Leighton All of
these are eminenDy qgalihed-for the po-
sition, being thoroughly posted on the
local practice, and the appointment of
any one OF them will greatly aid in the
work of the coming term of court
The dockets, in. all branches OF the
court, will be very heavy during the
fall and spring term, and 1t is contended
by the members of the bar that the ap-
pointment by the President of an out
slider. a man unacGuainted with the To-
cal practice, Will retard rather than fa-
cilitate the work at the coming and
terms of the Supreme Court
Of the District.