davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Charles F. Allen, William Quimby, NJ.
C. Foster and Harry C. Copp were in Port
land last week attending the grand lodge
and grand encampment of the /. o. o. +.
Mrs. Charles F. Allen, Mrs. Everett j.
Brewer, Mrs. III. c. Foster and Mrs. Aquaie
Higgins went from here as delegates of
Unison Rebekah lodge TO the State meet
ing Of the society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Bar Harbor has the banner Rebekah
lodge of the State in the matter of increase
of membership. Forty-two new 'Beckies"
are ON its rolls for the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

In the matter OF
THOMAS X 40 AT Ms,


In the matter OF
THOMAS kSoNiKs, In BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. clarence Hale. Judge Of the Dis
triet court Of ihc United States for the Dis
trict Of Maine.
rINHOAAS KNOWLES, of West Eden, IN
i th- county II Hancock. and II ate Of
Maine VA said distTieE, res pcctfuliy re presents
that Oh the .ath day OF May. last pasl, be
was duly adindged bankrupt. under he Acts
of Congress relating 20 bankruptcy; that ne
has duly surrendered all his property ana
rights Of property. and has tnIy computed
with all the requirements Of said acts and OF
the orders of court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prAss that he may BE- de-
creed by the coGrt IN have a fall dischAfge
from ali debts prnvahle against his rstate
und' Said bankruptcy acts, except such deou
as Bfe excepted as iaw from such discharge.
Dsts-.i ghis at daN OF t'rtols.f q 10Y
THOMAS KSowLEs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

IL will be matter Of interest to the
many Bar Harbor friends of William b.
Webb, who for the past four summers has
been clerk at the Lyman house, TO know
that he sailed recently for London with
Stanley Williams, who has been clerk at
the st. Sauveur hotel, and has number
of friends here, Both OF the young men
will enter the London office of the Inter
national Banking Co., of which Gen.
Thomas II. Hubbard, OF New YORK, who
spends his summers here, is president.
Mr.. Webb is from Skowhegan, and a
graduate of Bowdoin, class of 1905. Mr..
Williams is from Portland and member
OF the same class at Bowdoin. Gen. Hub
bard is prominent alumnus of Bowdoin
who has done much for the college in re-
cent years. Upon the recommendation of
Pres. Hyde he has selected a number of
young men of recent graduation TO enter
the employment of the large banking in
stitution of which he is president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

THE subscriber hereby gives notice .ns'
traitor of the estate OF Andrew Y. Newman
late of Ellsworth. in the county OF Hanoos.s'
deceased and given bonds as the law dife. ~.
All persons having demands against tne .snt
tate OF said deceased are desired 70 Psesssss
the same for settlement. ana all noe ir"
thereto are requested to make paXnlens -
metiately. GEoRdE +. NEwNAS
October 70, 1905
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Maurice &. Rumsey, who has been the
orgsnist and choir master of St. Saviour's
Episcopal church for the past seven years,
went to New York Monday morning,
where he has accepted a position as con-
duetor Of the orchestra in one OF the lead
ing theatres OF the city. Mr.. Rumsey's
resignation, which was handed To the
church officials recently. was complete
surprise to most of his friends here who
had no idea that he contemplated giving
up his work here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

''who can beat this?" asks our Lamoine
correspondent, and then tells OF table
beet raised by w. K. Salisbury, which is
fourteen inches in length, twenty inches
in circumference and weighs nine pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

Most of the summer residents have
closed their cottages for the season and re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Bar Harbor reports the presence of the
brown-tail moth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
Guunn.

NT~~NW0~lrNN-0~~-~- ~
"ElFER-Biack hriict. abont2 years old.
Ii Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Inquire OF RsLPn
RAYxoSD. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
Oriental Rug Works.

Beautiful, curly fluffy Rugs made from old
Wooden, Tapestry, Brussels or Velvet Carpets.
Carpets cleaned clean. Send for circular
IL. N0pRIs0g Sgnwprean Ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

DISTRICT OF NAME IS.
On this 3igt day OF October a. d. 1909 on
reading the foregoing petition, Is is
Ordered by the court, that q hearing be eAa
upon the same on the 10th day OF November
q. d. 1906 before said court At Portland. ID sAlo
district, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and thA'
American, q newspaper printed In said dis-
trict, and that ali known creditors, and othst
persons In interest, may appear AZ the s Ala
time and place, and show cause, " any thSJ
have, why the prayer OF said petitioner shoulS
not be granted. -.
And 1t is further ordered by the court ms
itors copies OF said petition and this order,
addressed to them al their places OF residsh's
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence hAls
Judge OF the said Court. aud the seal thereon
At Portland, in said district, on the Aist VA'
OF October. n. d. 1905.
l.. g.. JANIS r.. HRwEY, Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon
Attest.-JAnRs r.. HEwKY, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

II HEREBY forbid all persons hArbr ring or
l. trusting nay wife, Carrie Z. Martin. on my
this date. she having left my bed and board.
Oct. ls 1905 CLIFFORD J. MARTYR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

In the District Court OF the United States for
the Hancock District OF Maine
H4 IN ~ Z P't siis q 7. sansrsp'e'
Bankrupt, . =,
To the creditors OF Harvey L. Gilbert, o.
Eden. In the county Of Hancock, ana ais
trict aforesaid. a bankrupt: 49,.
NoTlCE IS hereby given that on VA
~ 7th day Of October. n. d. 1895, the s slS
Harvey l.. Gilbert was duly sdIudieNte.sa
bankrupt; and the first meeting OF n
creditors will be held at my Office 8 As s,h
street, In Ellsworth. Maine, on the ~
day OF November. q. d. 1905, at oeloeik. -. -
the afternoon, at which time the said cfeql..ois
may attend, prove their claims, apPolh. :,
trustee, examine the bankrupt and trAhsss
such other business as may properly GUNS
before said meeting.
WILLIAM Il. WHiTINo,
Oct. n. 1908. Referee in Bankruptcy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
NOTICE.

r HEREBY notify all persons rot TO trus
Il my wife on my account, as shall pay NJ
bills of her contracting after this date.
G.. CLIFTON NgvEILs.
Oct. .. 1905. ilnehill. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
l.ost.


GLASSES - Pair gold bowed glasses and
VI chain, in a case with Arthur Allen & Co.
on the case Finder please obiige Henry Sar-
gent by leaving st the AMERICA OFFICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
golrt.

% lrt.
-s--~-s--y-. ~ ~ <Ns~-~-~1~.~~--~
TENEMENT - Convenient tenement of :
Il rooms, with .table. Possession given
Immediately. Apply TO s. l.. Loan Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25
Srfs:al Notices.

no no; trespsss IN Cunteuioeus PArk
demand protection to lie ana pro eTI,
from the county OF HaDtoes. the StsIe n
Maine. md The Cuite~ States ~ America.
M.R9 e.. FskrH Ar-Ft~
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

was an occasional cry and shrielI which led to the belief that some hal Iowe'en joke was being perpetrated upon one or a number of the guests, and from remarks dropped by some of the young ladies yesterday 1t nas been figured out that the evenings entertainment consisted of the usual games with a number of new and orig
 maj ones incident to a proper celebra-
 ton of u-Saints' eve. In the matter of refreshments, it is presumed that
 there was plenty, for the reason that various delicacies were seen to have
 been carried into the hall yesterday
 while it was still light Should there
 be any further developments today the readers of this paper may be sure they
 will appear in tomOrrow's issue
 There was practically no attempt at
 study by the Normal students last night, and the faculty declared the
 study hour off for the evening. At the ! boys dormitory, the home of Prof Mat thevs and family. and several of the l gentlemen members of the faculty, there was another social event. Mrs. l Matthews entertained the young men ! of the dormitory and was a little more | liberal in a way. She permitted each of the young men to invite a young ! lady friend. and it was much easier matter to learn what transpired dur 1 ing the evening there. There were l many games of a Halloween nature i and the guests in one way or another | learned their past, discovered what they were about at the present time, and gained an insight into the future | There were witches in abundance and ! the refreshments consisted of witches 1 broth and elves fingers, in other words ] Haf served i in q secluded corner appropriately decorated and lighted. Altogether the i evening was delightfully."- spent by those who were so fortunate as to be ! present.
 It is altogether likely that various other things happened not only at the Normal. but in other places about
 town, all of wAich will be properly
 looked up today
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

Three days later. after an unsUceess- ful hunt, he called on the sherff to leave a description of the animal. While he was doing it, Deputy sheriff Frank King opened a letter which he had just received from W. C. Linville. living on Cave creek, ten miles above Houck's station. MT. Linville said that he had just encountered a. Mexican who filled him with suspicion Mr. Linviue had questioned him about his possession of the horse he was riding, and the answers were un satisfactory He desired to know of the sheria's of fee if anybody had lost a horse, and he gave a description of the one the Mex
 ican was riding. He also mentioned that it had no bTidIe. There was no doubt that it was the Peterson horse
 At just that time a regular deputy
 could not be spared from the sheriG' $
 office. and at the request of Mir. Peter
 son Card was appointed. He set out the same day for Cave creek to take the trail. He followed it over one ef . the toughest sections Of the teri itory and overlook the thief on Turkey creek. He still had the horse, bat he ' had traded the saddle off. Card will pick it up on his way back, and an of ffcer will leave here this morning fer | Prescott to bring the prisoner in.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
NEW ICE MACHINERY
Peoples Company Made a Contract
 Yesterday.

A contract was signed yesterday by the Peoples Ice and Fuel company with a representative of the United Iron Works of Los Angeles for the purchase of ar ice making machine of a capa- city of twenty-five tons of ice every twenty -four hours. The machine is one manufactured by the York company of York Pennsylvania. Besides being modern in every way itself it is Operat- ed in connection with a machine for the treatment of the water used in making the ice thus making possible the turn ing out of a product absolutely pure and clear.
 The plant will be installed and in operation by the first of February. For it's housing workmen have already be- gun the erection of a building on the new company's lots in the south part of the city. In speaking of the new plant and it's qualities M. w. Stringer the representative of the York com
 pany yesterday said:
 ''When the plant the Peoples Ice company have just contracted for is set up and in operation Phoenix will be
 able to get ice that is absolutely pure. All of the solids will have been taken out of the water such as salt and all kali and water from melted ice made by the machine they have bought will
 be such that invalids can use it with no fear of bad results. There are about 14S grains of solids to the gallon of Phoenix water and this will be entirely taken out by forming it into a phos- pate which will later pass off in gas when the water is heated Los Ange- les has a similar machine and the ice manufactured is used exclusively in tho l hospitals at that point"
 MT. Stringer left for the coast last night but will later return at the time the plant reaches Phoenix and super l intend its erection.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
THE HOMELESS POOR
 LOOKING FOR HEAL T E
Man Who Shuddered the Door of the PoorhOuse Prov
 idence Came to His Assistance.

brought him to town yesterday and dl-
 rected him to the office of the board
 The unfortunate man related his story to MT. Clanton and Clerk Pendle-
 ton. It was a touching relation and MT. ClantOn said he would be admitted, but he pointed out to him the unpleas- antness of the surroundings and ad-
 vised him if he could to make arrange ments for a residence in the foothills,
 away from the dust of the valley.
 This. though, seemed out of the ques- ton. and the mans voice broke and the tears ran down his cheeks. He said that ne had never thought that he would come to this Now. that the doors of the poor house stood open for him, he hesitated to enter. He did not care so much for the surroundings he would find there as for the name of be ing in the poor house. He feared that some time his family would learn that he had been an inmate of that insttu- tion 'I would rather die" he sobbed. It seemed just then Providence was l interfering in his behalf Among the witnesses of this pitifuI incident was J. NJ. Ward, who had just come down 1 from the SunhOWer ranch. He listened | to the story of the man, and heard his l exclamation against the poor house. ] As he was Ieavirg he called Mir. Pen | dIeton to the door and said he thought | ne could do something for the stranger. l He believed he could arrange today to send him to his ranch in Round Valley | to look after the chickens, the corral, and to protect the former from the l coyotes. and the latter from campers ] travelling past the ranch house. He l would at least be provided with all he could eat, would have a comfortable place to sleep. and would be situated l in the foothills in one of the most life l giving and hea1th-restoring sections of ] the territory.
 When this was made known to the l stranger. his thsnkfulnes was un- ] bounded. This was more than he had 1 dared to hope for. It was far better
 than board at a farm house in the
 valley at eight or ten dollars a month
 or at nothing a month.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

Fotr applications were made yester- day to the county supervisors for ad- mission to the county hospital. Al! of the applicants were suffering from tuberculosis and all were strangers in the country. Two of them had been here a short time, but the third arrived yesterday morning on the train from the south. He was reasonably well dressed, but penniless. When he ap- peared at the office of the supervisors he had had neither sleep nor food. His home is in Tennessee. He had heard that there was something magical in
 the curative power of this climate and he believed that he would experience
 instant relief on his arrival in the val ley. He had enough money to bring
 him here. but no more. There was
 nothing to do but take him in.
 The fourth case was even more pitt
 ful. The applicant was a middle-aged
 man from West Virginia in an incipient stage or tuberculosis, or he believed the
 stage to be incipient. His doctor told
 him so and told him that he could be
 cured in Arizona, while early death
 was inevitable at home. A wealthy
 neichbor who spent some time in Ari-
 zona informed him that he could get beard and lodging on a ranch at from SS to $lO a month. He has a son of eighteen who is supporting his parents
 and brothers and sisters on $2 a day, which he earns at work in a big saw mill on the top of the Alleghenies. Be fore the father left home it was ar ranged that the son, out of this pit tance. should send him $10 a month. and that the family at home should make the economy a little more rigid On arriving here he began looking ] q hfs arsfl ] He not only could not find it, but could | find no board among the farmers at any price. once his cough was heard. l One kind hearted farmer took him in and had kept him a week. telling him he could keep him no longer. He also told him that his quest for boar7 among | the farmers was hopeless and that there was nothing for him to do but ! to go to the poor farm. The farmer
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
TEMPE
LAST NIGHTS DoINGs.
Halloween Events of a Social Nature
 That Occurred.

Last night being Halloween, 1t was only natural that the small boy nere in Tempe as well as elsewhere should be abroad to see what mischief could be found for his willing hands Not only did the small boy take night off, but there were others not as small, who took that occasion to entertain
 their friends in a social way. For in stance. the young lady members or this years graduating class at the Normal who make their homes at the girls hall delightfully."- entertained the other young ladies of the hall and the lady members of the Normal faculty What really occurred within the hall during the evening in the way or en- tertainment is only a matter of con lecture. for be it known there were none but the gentIer sex present. but it may be surprised from the sounds of mlrth and laughter that emanated from the building every moment or two up to midnight that the guests enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. There
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
INDUCEMENTS

The coming of ''Ernestine, the piano wonder of the age, and legitimate sue cessor to that phenominal pianist and marvel of the twentieth century, Blind
 Tom, is causing much interest in the
 community The engagement of this remarkable artist, who is a native of Arizona, and who has been called the Arizona Marvel" by the critics of the big eastern papers, is announced for next Thursday evening, November 2, at the Hardwick theatre. Her special talent lies in being able to pay en- tireIy from memory, easily mastering with the ear the most difficult music which she renders as the audience may demand She has a repertoire Of 335 pieces which she plays from memory, and among them are about twenty of her own compositions. The others are
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
THE VANiSHMENT
 OF MR. 1. D. DILLON
His Correction of Certain InaCCura-
 cies Which Have Appeared.

The disappearance of L. D. Dillon from 9 tent in the vicinity of the Su- perior mine. causing for twenty-four hours a great deal of excitement in that quiet community, is growing into a controversy between MT. Dillon and the other members of the party, Mr.. Dillon still insisting that he was not lost and his companions claiming that they could not have been along with the score of other people who were securing the hills. Mr. Dillon said yesterday that he did not think that A. $. Arthur was a born leader of men and not guide from birth, from which
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
CAUGHT A HORSE THIEF
Long Rough Ride of Special Deputy
 Card.

Walter Card, who had been appoint cd a special deputy sheriff for that purpose, yesterday succeeded in land Ing in jail hOrsethief whom he pur- sued over a long stretch of country. X message was received from him at Prescott, saying he had just brought in his man and put him in jail there. and that he would take the back track and hunt up the saddle, of which the thief had disposed in his flight.
 A week ago, last Sunday, ]. D. Pc terson hitched a horse at the court house plaza. When he returned for the animal, it was gone. The bTidle which MT. Peterson had taken off was hang ing on a post nearby. He, therefore, believed that the horse had broken loose. and in consequence, he did not report his loss at the sheriff's office.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mac Browning and wife returned yesterday from Roosevelt, where MT. Browning has been in the employ of J. F. Sturgeon.
 J. w. Boardman of Payson is here for a few days.
 A number of Tempeites took in the Chaperons at PhoenIX Monday even ing. There was talk of a special train but it did not materialize. even though it was the best play that has been here in some time. There seems to be no difficulty in getting up an excur- sion for a cneap show.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

ball and particularly in the UniveT- sity of Southern California team, will watch with interest for the report of a game to be played next Saturday be- tween the U. s. C. and Stanford. The '. s. C. team will leave tomorrow morning for the north and the five Tempe boys will all be in the game. Tn the lineup as published in a Cali fornia paper yesterday they are given as follows with their weight: Chester Haigler. 199; Westover, ITO; Shute, 246; Ochoa, 165; and Chas. Haigler, 1S0.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01

it is inferred that MT. Dillon believes that MT. Arthur ought to have kept the party together better than he did.
 MT. Dillon last night made at The Republican office the following state ment in correction of certain inaccu- racies which have heen printed in re- lation to his disappearance:
 "In your article of Sunday last, un- der the caption of ''MysteriOusly Miss ing. A Phoenix Mining Man" you make so many erroneous statements that feel called upon to correct them.
 Tn the first place, l was not lost, mysteriously or otherwise You say. The disappearance is the more remark able by reason of the fact that Dillon is an experienced prospector and has been in nearly every part of the terri tory; is familiar with the mountains and canyons and, presumably, was one Of the last men living to be lost Now this is wrong from start to finish. l am not a prospector; know nothing about it; never pTospeCted in my life; am in no wise familiar with mountains and canyons. never having been in ei- ther until going to Superior.
 Again. you say. Dillon, who is un- married and who has relatives in this part of the countr-- has made Phoenix | batch of erroneous statements. Dillon is married and has been for over forty six years. and has no relatives in this part of the country. Nor have been in Phoenix for several years l came here one year ago and have lived happy and contented during that time. While I am called an old man, please under stand that I have more force, vitality and vigor than any young man of 20 years.
 "In your article of the 31st, it is stated that I looked at my watch, etc, when the fact is I had no watch. Again, 1 it is said that I could not have been more than half a mile from camp at any one time. Is it not strange that all the men. women and children in and around Superior should hunt all day and night for a missing man who ! was within a radius of half a mile of camp and not find him. Nor am l, as you state, Partially deaf Then you have me talking incOherently. This. Together with the other assertions re- 1 Iating to the mysterious disappearance is unworthy of notice. While l was not lost, nor thought of being lost. do feel grateful to the gentlemen who
 were with me, as well as the citizens
 of Superior for their kind solicituda
 and efforts in my behalf. They un-
 doubtedly did think I was lost and per
 haps dead.
 My efforts since a citizen of Phoe- nix have been to induce capitalists tC
 invest in Arizona mines. MT. Joseph
 Cope can verify this.'
 MT. Tobe Lichtenstein gives piano
 instruction at your own residence. Be Iginners a speciality. 615 N. Third ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-01
rHE KANSAS REuNIoN.

The annual Kansas reunion, the time when all former residents of the Sunflower State gather together and talk over old times, will be held next Saturday, November f. For some years past this event has been held at the public school grounds, and it will Oc- eur there again this year. All former Kansans. and particularly those who have recently arrived from that state, are urgently requested to attend.