davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
pENouNclno CLEVELAND.

Judge James Riley, of Tombstone, is almost as rapid as Bryan in his de nunciation of Grover Cleveland, and serves motive now that a Cleveland aelegation from Arizona to the nation. al. democratic convention next year viii not be possible. In this we agree with Judge Riley. We do. not believe there is any possibility of such an occurrence However. we believe { majority of the democrats of Ari- zona are not in the temper displayed by the distinguished Tombstone attor- ney towards Mir Cleveland. The dem ocrats of Arizona, like the democrs(s Of every other state, should desire the success of their party next year more than at any other time in the history of the country. There is no reason why any democrat should arbitrarily fix his own individual opinion as the only standard of party principle which he will follow. There have been party differences since the dem ocratic party was founded, and no one need expect that any national or state platform will meet with the universal approval of ali members of any party. During the days of Sam Randall all did not agree on the democratic con sention for tariff reform but Randall was a great democrat, nevertheless Many democrats did not approve of the sixteen-to-one free silver declara- tion in 1896; many more did not be- lieve in it's reaffirmation in 1900;
 very few would consent to go before the country now on either the Kansas City or Chicago platforms. Both these declarations contained the old-time party principles, however, and were worthy of the support of democrats, no matter what they may have thought of the free coinage Of silver plank Even MT. Bryan himself is not now advocating that the old free silver declaration be given prominence next year, and the probability is that but little will be heard of it in the next democratic convention. With that issues conceded to be relegated to the rear by events which has proved the correctness of the position that the
 United States needed more basic
 money, why should not every demo crat in the land come together on a
 platform which shall demand reduc- ton of the tariff schedules as a means of depriving the gormandizing trusts
 of some of their big profits. There is nothing to be gained by keeping up eternal party warfare. If the demo crats would win a victory, they must come together on issues of the pres ent, and let the dead issues remain undisturbed. The nomination of Gro- yer Cleveland is hardly among the possible political events, but should
 Cleveland be nominated, every demo erat in the land should support him. On the other hand, should Bryan be again named, every democrat should support him. We cannot agree with Judge Riley in his violent denuncia- tion of O1d Grover. though we shall never doubt his devotion to democ- racy. The way to promote harmony in the national democracy is to prac- tice it in the states and territories and counties. The people who hon. estly desire to see an end to govern ment by the trusts and millionaires should make it plain to both Bryan and Cleveland that on neither rests the only hope of the democratic party
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
IN A HARD HOLE.


 The only trust in this country now in a bad way is the anthracite coal trust. It is in hole with the sides soaped and no ladder in sight, and it was not deposited in this cavity by the Republican administration, but by 8 good democrat, viz: William Ran dolph Hearst.
 Mir. Hearts attorneys have proved every contention before the interstate commerce commission. They have backed the trust up in a corner, and the trust refuses to produce its con tracts. The court will be asked to compel them to produce them. These contracts will prove them innocent or guilty of an infraction of the law reg ulating interstate commerce If they were innocent, what sane man believes they would hesitate to produce them and confound the man who is after them. Remember. this is not being done by a republican administration sworn to execute the laws, but by Q democratic member of congress who is doing it in the interest of law and order and the pockets of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mary E. Denn, Deceased.

 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Mary E. Denn, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi' cation of this notice. to the said ad. minstrator, at Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 MAURICE DENN, Administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Denn.
 Dated Bisbee. this 27th day oi April, 1903. 4-4S-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

The governor of the state of Chi huahua. Mexico. is expected to stol all gambling in that state. Such an event would probably increase the fat on the ribs of the Fl Paso tiger"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

It is believed that the President has arrived at an acute stage of his candidacy for the republican nomina- tion. He has got to the baby-kissing stage of the game. Next on the pro gram will be the trust-hugging stunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Penma- nentIy Cured by Chamberiain's
 Couuh Remedy.

Mir. H. P .Burbage. a student at law, in Greenville, s. C., had been troubled for four or five years with continu- ous cough, which he says greatly alramed me. causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption. " Mir. Burbage. having seen Chamber lain's Cough Remedy advertised. con- hluded to tr yit. Now read what he says of it: 'I soon felt a remarkable change. and after using two bottles of the 25-cent size. was permanently cured" Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

The Grand Army boys in Bisbee have already inaugurated preparations for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Bisbee people should all unite in this work of paying tribute to our soldier dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

A Chicago paper declares that St. Louis has dirtier streets than Chicago. That may be true, but St. Louis would be a loser in comparison of dirty streets with Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Regardless of what has been said" The Review comments E. c. Ord. of the first ward, to the people, as man worthy of their votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

The placing of the coloEed soldiers in front of the Roosevelt parade in San Francisco may have been done to whet Teddy's appetite for dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

As the hot and dry weather ap- breaches. the increase of admiration for the street sprinkler in Bisbee is visible.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

The ReyIew has branch office at Douglas. and is delivered hy carrier fin the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Ernest L. Bates, OF Cherry field, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Melvin McGown has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work.
Mrs. Evira Ellie is home from New
York.
Mrs. Alexander Me0own. OF East Dover,
is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Nelson Hadeen, of Portland, spent
few days with relatives here.
Miss Josephine Phillips. of Auburn, is
visiting her parents, Josiah Phillips and
wife.
Ruel McGown and wife, of Berlin, N.
a., are visiting relatives at his old home
here.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been at Bar
Harbor, has returned home. She is In
very poor health.
. Miss Lizzie Googins, who has been
spending the summer here, has returned
to Lynn, Mass.
Sept. %. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. % and
24-Annual fair OF Hancock county agri-
cultural society at Mountain park.
Friday, Sept. 25, at Odd Fellows hall,
ElIsworth-Shirt waist party by the Usona
club. Tickets, &c.; ladies' free.
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Sept. 2S,
90 and 30-Maine music festival at Ban
gor.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and
30, at Amherst-Annual fair OF the North
ern Hancock agricultural society.
Friday, Oct. 2, at Odd Fellows hall
Sociable by Daughters OF Liberty. Mon
aghan's orchestra.
Wednesday, Oct. 7-At North Ellsworth,
fair of North Ellsworth farmers club.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. ~,
2S and 20 at Hancock hail-Fa OF Cat holie
society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Armstrong and wife, here last week.
George N. Walters and wife, of Hamp-
den, visited Mrs. Waters parents, Elias
Lynch's band goes to the BIuehilI fair
to- day. 1t will play at the Amherst fair
next week.
Fl. Hamilton and wife, of SomerviIle,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. Hamilton's sister,
Mrs. Henry Lord.
Mrs. Henry GuptiIl, of Unionville, was
here over night last eek ON her way to
the Archer reunion.
Mrs. e. A. Flood went to West Auburn,
Saturday, for two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Tapley.
Henry E. Davis, who is employed in
RockIand, was home over Sunday with
his parents, G. e. Davis and wife.
Miss Helen A. Thomas, of Eden, who is
teaching at North Ellsworth, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with her sister.
Mrs. e. P. Lord.
Bert Smith, wife and child, OF Bucks.
port, were here Tuesday noon on their
way to Otis to visit Mrs. Smiths parents.
Aaron Salisbury and wife.
Mrs. Edward Finn, who has recently
purchased the H. Q. Hastings place that
was badly damaged by fire last winter. ia
hsving It thoroughly repaired.
Sept. %. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
No Complimentaries.

The fish and game commissioners an
nounce that there is no such thing as a
Complimentary license to hunt deer and
moose in Maine.
They state that they have received sew
eral applications for these licenses, but 1t
is beyond their power to grant single
one, as the law expressly provides that
they must file with the secretary of state,
on or before December 81 of each year,
every unsold license and the stubs of all
which have been sold.
1t also provides that they shall have, al
that time, deposited with the secretary Of
state, $15, less the fifty cents commission
allowed for selling them, for each license
sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
WRECKED OFF MT. DESERT ROCK

WRECKED OFF MT. DESERT ROCK
The three-mas' ed schooner "SparIau",
of New Haven, Conn, was wrecked in the
gale OF last week off Mt Desert Rock.
The spartan" WAS bound from Wind
sor, N. s to New York with stone
Twenty miles out side the rock the vessel
sprang aeak. The pumps were started
but the engines which ran them were
soon wrecked.
The vessel began to settle rapidly, but
the captain stayed by her in hopes of the
gale abating. About 10 O'Clock Thursday
night the mtzzenmast went by the board
| quickly followed by the mainmast, tear
| ing great hole In her deck.
AT this time Capt. Allen saw it would be
death to hold to the vessel and took tc
this small boats. At 8 O'Clock Friday
morning they were picked up by tht
Gloucester fishing schooner acadia" ane
taken to Southwest Harbor.
| Tue "Sparten" was built at Bath in 1880
and was of 351 tons net She was valued
at 900. No insurance. The cargo wal
valued at $1,000; insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Evie Conary, of Brewer, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lola Murch has arrived home from
Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, of Brewer, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark Miliken.
Mrs. Jerry Crowley, of Bangor, visited
relatives here recently.
Mrs. Linda Leach spent last week with
her children in Bangor.
Mr.. Harrington and wife, of Waltham,
Mass, have arrived. Mrs. Harrington 10
in poor health.
Mre. Florence Tinker, who went to the
Bangor hospital few weeks ago for treat
ment, is home. (
Mrs. Sue Pray, with her two children,
went to Portland recently to visit her
husband VINO has arrived there.
Sept %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
Fire at West Eden.

The King house in West Eden was
destroyed by fire last Saturday.
When the fire was discovered it had
gained such headway that it was impossi-
BILE to save anything except what was on
the first floor.
By hard work on the psrt of the bucket
brigade the stable aud shed were saved.
In the cellar OF the burned house were
about thirty bushels of new potatoes
which will be quite loss to Mr.. King.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
NARROW ESCAPES
IN THE GALE OF LAST WEEK
ELLSWORTH SCHOONER LOST.
SCHOONER LOST OFF MT.
DESERT ROCK. BOTH CREWS HAD
NARROW ESCAPES. BOTH vEs-
Sells TOTAL LOSSES.

The masted schooner "Yreka'
Capt. Fred Segebarth, of Ellsworth, was
wrecked on Schoodic Point last Thursday
noon. Ten minutes after the vessel
struck she went to pieces. The crew
escaped with the clothes they stood In
The vessel is a total loss; no insurance
She was owned by Whitcomb, Haynes &
Co., OF Ellsworth Falls.
The "Yreka" was running light from
Boston to Ellsworth. Everything was
smooth until Wednesday night when she
encountered heavy fog. In this Capt.
Segebarth lost his bearings. Later he en-
countered the heavy gale which swept the
whole New England coast last Thursday
morning.
He kept his vessel going all night in
hopes of finding safe barbor but could
not. Three times the lookout yelled
"breakers ahead" and three times Capt.
Segebarth brought his vessel ont OF them.
Thursday noon, while running by the
wind under reefed foressil and jib, the
lookout again yelled "breakers ahead",
but this time 1t was too late. There were
breakers all around them-ahead and on
both sides-and the only thing to do was
to let her go on the rocks.
The anchor was let go, so the vessel
turned round and went ou stern foremost
This little piece Of thoughtfulness proba-
bly, saved the lives of those on board, as
1t brought the vessel pretty well out Of
water.
In ten minutes the vessel went all to
pieces. The captain and crew saved moth
ing. Besides his clothes, maps, etc, the
captain lost $3.50 in money.
The vessel was b1ilt in Columbia Falls
In 1873 and was of ia tons net. The loss
is estimated at about g. 600.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
LAX WOOD.
Sept. %.

jeremiah Moore went to Bar Harbor
Thursday to visit his dsugh hter, Mrs. J.
II. Nevils.
Among the visitors here the past week
were VIM. A. French and daught Of
Orono; Mrs Ellen Boynton and son Leon,
Of New Gloucester; Mre. Estella Allen
and sons Francis and Harry, of New
York; Miss Barbara Nevils, OF Bar Har-
Dor, and Calvin Martin, of Hancock.
Sept. q. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

Mrs. A. l. Saunders is visiting friends in
town. v
Henry A. Campbell is clerk at J. A.
Thompson's.
The tower on the courthouse Is under
going repairs.
Miss Addie Salisbury is slowly recover
ing from dangerous illness.
E q. Hopkins has returned home af er
spending few weeks in Boston.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin and little son are
visiting relatives in Cherry yield. u
Hrry Gerry will captain the foot ball
squad Of the Ellsworth high school.
NJ J. Cougblin, who has been employed
at Seal Harbor this summer, is home.
The Parcher store on the corner OF Main
and Hancock streets is being repaired.
Miss Lora V. Parsons has b. en- visiting
her brothe DIR. George e. Parsons, in
Castine. \
The Bowdoin sophomores, Parcher,
Rowe and Knowlton, have returned to
Brunswick.
Miss Louise Dutio on left for Vassar COL
iege last week. Miss Dutton enters her
junior year this term.
b. F. Gray, John Malone, d. l.. Fields
and E. Bonsey are attending the 9Th
Maine reunion at Newport.
The Little Round Top" is on the
marine railway for new shaft, propel er
ripu nd IA n
Mrs. Frank f. Smith and Mrs. Antoine
| Santa have returned to Gardiner, after
spending few days in town.
| TIE Usoua cub will give a shirt waist
party in Odd Fellows hall next Friday
evening. The public is invited.
The Daughters OF Liberty will hold {
| socia bic In Old Fellows hail Friday even
| ing, Oct. 2. Nom ghsn's orchestra. V
| Leander Young left this week fol
SomeI set, W., here he will be employed
as cook in large boarding house. v
| William H. True has rented the
Lafayette Davis house on Court street ano
| will soon move from Grants corner.
| Donaqua lodge, K. p, will work the
second rank on the evening Of Sept. 30
| A full attendance is earnestly desired. y
Miss Leah Friend left last week for
York, where she is to be teacher of Ian.
guages in the high school Of that town.
The first meeting after vacation of Aca.
dia r. A. chapter will be held next Tues
day evening, Sept. 20. Work on the Mark
degree.
Miss Simpson, of st. Louis, who has
spent the past month with her college
friend, Mrs. G. E. Greeley, left for Boston
Monday.
Rev. s. L. Hanscom preached resub'
| mission at the Met hodist church last
Sunday evening. There was a large
| attendance.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Boston, an6
Miss Mary ii. Mcfarland, of Augusta
were in the city Sunday calling on re,a
| tves and friends. VI
Fred L. Doyle, who has spent the
summer at Norl heast arbor, is home
and has resumed the study OF law il
! Judge Redman's office. -
The Smith building on Main street Ii
| being repaired. Mrs. p. Stevens ha,
| moved her stock to her home on Franklit
!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

1t ia almost as bard to convince woman
you are right az that she is wrong
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosT.oFFICE.
In effect June 10, 1908.

GOING EAsT-6.l3. 7,2l a m, 1873, 4.20 and GIL
pm.
GOING WEsT-li.s6 m. 2.23, 5.sl and 10 2s m
MAIL CLOSES AT rosT.oFFICE.
GOING EAsT-7.0o m, 3.45. $50 and 10 p m.
GOING WEsT-ll.20 IN. 2, 8 and 10 p m.
SUNDAY.
Mail trains arrive from the west at 6.13 m,
1852 and 6.1l p m. Leave for the west at 2.23,
sSl and l0.2s M. Mail closes for the west at
2, s and II m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Admr notice-Est samuel r Eldrldge.
Exec notice-Est Charlotte Bdck.
Wiggin & Moore-A pothecares.
China Japan Tea Co--Tea. Coffee and Spice.
Gallert-Dry and Fancy Goods.
w Greedy Jeweler.
Reliable Clothing Co-Clothing.
Bank statement-First national bank.
BLUEHILL:
Bridge notice.
GoULDsBoRo:
> Freedom notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
The "Up River' Fair.

Everything points to the largest fair
ever held at Amherst by the Northern
Hancock agricultural society, II the
weather doesn't break up the combi-
nation.
Great Pond and Amherst will cross
Franklin will oppo the up river niue.
There will be dancing both evenings !;
music by nousghsh's orchestra, of Els
worth, ahd LYucn's la ID viii faruteh
music during toe day.
Ii stormy, the fair Will continue over
Thursday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents; subscription price,
$1.5O per year i'm advance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-02-26
ABE LINCOLN CAR.
Famous Piece of Railroad Equipment
to Lose it's identity.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 20.-There has re-
Gently been taken from the Great
Western yards in this place an old
railroad car which has a history of in
terest to every American citizen. The
old car which has been used as an &C
commodation coach on the Mason City
& Fort Dodge and later on the Great
Western was at n time the private
car of President Abraham Lincoln.
The story connected with the a is to
the effect that the martyred president
rode in this car from Washington to
Philadelphia on the occasion Of his
celebrated trip owe the country. The
car was bought by the Mason City &
Fort Dodge railroad from the Balti-
more e Ohio railroad company, and
from the time of its first appearance
in this vicinity 1t was known by train
men as the Abraham Lincoln car.
For many years the car bumped back
and forth over the uneven roadbed OF
the Mason City e. Fort Dodge. The
accommodations, which had once been
good enough for a presidential party,
were reviled by the humble travelling
men. The woodwork, which in its day
had been a triumph of the decorators
art, was stained by every brand OF to-
bacco from Jackson's Best to Bull
Durham. In short, old "Abe Lincoln"
was nothing more nor less than a COM
bination express car and smoker.
A short time ago the car was sent to
the Oelwein shops to be r~ejuvenated
and made over. Since then nothing
has been heard of it. 1t is not prob
able that it will aver come this way
again, and it is altogether likely that
the legend may be buried forever I'M
der the fresh coats of paint which the
car will receive, but the old trainmen,
who we're with the Mason City & Fort
Dodge Railroad company, still remem-
Der and speak iondly of the old ABE
Lincoln" car.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-02-26
ENT OPPOSED.
Phil Kearney Post Objects to the
Lee Memorial

Phil Kearney Post, No. 40. G. A. R.,
takes exception to the proposed plac-
ing of a statue Of General Robert E.
Lee in the statuary hall of the nation
al capital and a set of resolutions
touching upon the matter and protest
ing against such action was adopted
by the post at its meeting this week.
Copies of the remonstrance have been
forwarded to congressman and sena-
tors of Iowa. The resolutions are as
follows:
Resolutions against the Lee Statue, by
Phil Kearney Post, G. A. R., Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Having learned that it is being serI-
ously proposed to place a statue OF
General Robert e. Lee, the late COM
mander in chief of the Confederate
army in Statuary Hall, in the capitol
at Washington, it is resolved by Phil
Kearney Post, G. A. r., Of Oskaloosa,
Iowa:
First-That in the name of those OF
our comrades who died that the nation
might live; and in the promotion of
true patriotism, we most emphatically
protest against Statuary Hall being
put to so shameful a use as honoring
the name of Robert E. Lee by placing
his statue in the capitol of the nation
that for four long years he planned
and battled to destroy, making it a
shrine for the worshipers of the Lost
Cause. This man, a deliberate traitor
to his country which had educated and
nurtured him as a soldier of the Unit
ed States army for over thirty years,
deserted the flag which he had sworn
to uphold, going ove to the enemy a
few days after the firing on Fort Sum-
ter.
Secondhand should his statue ever
be placed in the capitol, we request
the congress of the United States to
place by it's side a statue of Benedict
Arnold, believing that one would be
as appropriate as the other. If one is
thus honored the other should be-
they belong in the same class. 1t IS
earnestly hope, however, that the
capital may never be desecrated with
a statue of either one or the other, or
others of their kind.
The foregoing resolutions were
unanimously adopted at a regular
meeting of the post, held on Tuesday
evening, February IT, 1903.
Robt. Kissick, John r. Baer,
Adjutant. Post Com.