davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
SOUTH sURRY.

Mr.. Hamilton is at Otis Conary's.
William p. Stewart, jr., is at Sea VIII
lows for short time.
Mrs. A. H. Coggins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Bellatty, at Els
worth.
j. Bonsey and his daughter, Mrs. Lettie
Candage, and two oehildren, went to Bucks
port Sunday TO visit relatives for a few
days.
The arrivals this week include the
Misses Esther Emery and Msbelle Clark,
of surry, at Fred Curtis; Charles White
head and wife and Miss Whitehead, at
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
DEDHAaf.
Su1iAc

Arthur Smart is i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Gertrude Burriil, of Brewer, is vis-
iting relatives in town.
Miss Abbic Gross, of Bluehill, spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs. EiIra
Fogg.
Mrs. Louise Hastings, OF Everett, Mass,
spent a few days in town with friends last
week.
w. B. Black, employed as band saw fiIer
IN orono, spent Sunday here with his
family.
Mrs. W. w. Black, who has been spend
ing some weeks in Portland and vicinity,
returned home last Friday.
Aug. J. y.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
sorrH GouLnsRnRo.

Mrs. Margaret Bunker has returned to
her home in North Sullivan.
Mrs. A. G. BuIlard, of Boston, is visit
ing her brother, W II. Bunker.
g. f. Bunker and son Morton, OF Brigh-
ton, Mass, spent last week with his pe-
rents, C. L. Bunker and wife.
The fair at the church Wednesday
proved success. The booths, including
food, candy, aprons, fancy articles and
neckwear, cushions, bags, domestic fish
pond and bundle table, were prettily
draped. The church was decorated with
bunting and evergreen. The receipts were
$3.50.
Aug.7. H..
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09

The public is aroused TO knowledge of
the curative merits of that great nledi-
einal tonic, Electric Bitters. for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys Mary Ii,
Walters, of 546 st. Clair Ave, Columbus,
o., writes: 'Eor several months | was
given up to die. had fever and ague, my
nerves were wrecked; / could not sleep,
and my stomach was 80 weak, from use
less doctors drugs, that could not eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters, obtained relief, and in a short
time WAS entirely cured" Guaranteed
at f. q. Moore's drug store; price, SOC.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
WEST EDEN.
NJ
Aug. q.

Mrs. Aryilla Boyce, Of HaverhiIl, Mass.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Knowles.
Lewis suminsby and family, Of Bar
Harbor, spent last Sunday with Mrs
Suminsby's parents, I. B. Knowles and
wife.
Among the out-of-town visitors are
Mrs. FredriclI Gonya and little son Fred
die, of Bar Harbor, Misses Addie and
Beulah Salisbury, of Ellsworth, who are
visiting Mrs. Gonya's mother, Mrs. Ids
Rich.
Aug. I. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09

J. Cunninghan's; Mrs. Ellen nonk,n. !
A. II. cnggins'; DIR. Charles Brig,s :, = !,
Mr.. Wilder, at their summer home NV ny
Wilder returned TO Newton Cent, 81. a'i
day night, accompanied BY win Mayho,- s,,
and Mrs. Mayhem. new
Aug. i.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
SWANS ISLAND.

One of the notable events of the season
at Swans Island was the christening re-
Gently Of Capt. William Herrick's new
thirty-foot gasoline launch, built by the
Maine Motor Boat Co., OF that place. The
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
GoULDsBoRo.
Mrs. Levetta Squirting is i'll.

Mrs. Levetta Squirting is i'll.
George Squirting, who is i'll, is improv-
ing slightly.
The seasons saving in Dunbar's steam
mill is finished.
Mrs. Olive Cole, who is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. e. Guptill, is i'll.
Miss Bertha Boyde OF Calais, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Libby.
William Stevens, of Connecticut, who
is guest Of Rev. c. B. Bromley at Pros
pect Harbor, preached here Sunday after
noon, in place OF Mr.. Bromley.
Aug. z. JEN.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09
GoTT,s IsLAND.7

Philip Moore caught large shark in
his weir last week.
Q. II. WEIGH and wife, of Boston, Mass,
are at Old Farm for two weeks.
II. G. Farnsworth, OF St. Paul, Mimi,
arrived at the st. Paul cottage Sunday.
Aug.7. GRIPS.
Ellsworth American., 1905-08-09

Itching Bind Bleeding or Protrnding Piles
Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
fails tocure any case, no matter OF how long
standing in 10 IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. Soc II your druggist hasn't It
send soc in stamps and Ii viii be forwarded
postpaid By Paris MeGicine Co.. Sc. Louis Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25

Wednesday at the offices of the road
in the Pacific Electric building wheH
questions of Importance will be be-
fore the members for settlement.
1t is probable that whatever is done
will be but mere formality, however,
as the real business has been undor
thorough discussion since the party
left Salt Lake.
Traffic Director Stubbs when in San
francisco had intended coming direct
ly to Los Angeles but telegram re-
ceived on the eve of his departure
sent him post haste to Salt Lake city
where he met Mr.. Clark. His return
to Los Angeles means that whatever
is taken up at the directors meeting
will not pass the board without his
knowledge and Harriman's reputed
so per cent of the holdings of the road
having it's full voice in any question
discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
TERRIFIED BY
RISING STORM
POLISH WRITER'S F0RETELL
REIGN OF RIOT
EXPECT MASSACRE 1T EASTER
The Russ Declares EmphaticaIIy That
Government Must Act Promptly
If Awful Carnage Is to Be
Averted
EXPECT MASSACRE 1T EASTER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.-Thc
news from Poland paints picture Of
veritable terror before the expected
storm. A letter received here reads:
You know what happened at War
saw, but you only know part of what
is occurring throughout the country
All Poland Is in a great conf1agration
of socialism, terror of which is every
where exciting a terrible panic We
expect at Easter a general massacre
Of the Russian government officials
and the wealthy, and the blowing up
of the Vistula bridge to prevent the
arrival of troops from Russia.
"The police are doing nothing. They
pretend to be blind and deaf to what
is passing ON around them. The ex-
listing regime is the cause of discon-
tent which is on the increase among
the idle workmen driven from the fac
tories and railroads because they are
helpless. They say they will have
vengeance.
A letter from Wilma says: work is
impossible under the existing condi-
tions. The government endless COM
missions have accomplished nothing
and the landlords, workmen and peas
ants are convinced that open revolt
and the bayonet are the only remedies
Easter may witness the Inauguration
of another insurrection like that of
1868. which began, as this may, with
a Russian massacre"
Commenting on the above, the Russ
declares the government must act
promptly If awful carnage is to be
avoided, The only thing to be done.
it says, is to summon the moderates
to give guarantees that the promised
reforms will be realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
RAILROAD TO OPEN TOWNSHIP
Right Of Way Agent Outlines COM
panys Plan

Regarding the railroad townsite oi
Las Vegas. New, Frank A. Waters
general right of way agent for the Salt
Lake road, says
owing to the fact that the public
does not fully understand the situation
in regard to the townsite of Las Vegas
New, on the line of the San Pedro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, and
to correct any misunderstanding as to
the lots which the railroad company
will shortly place on SALE and other
townsites now existing and being ad-
vertised, l will say that railroad COM
pany owns 4S0 acres which will be used
for townsite purposes.
This land lies east of the main line
of the road and the depot will be To-
Gated at the center of this land.
"On the west side of the track and
directly opposite the townsite the COM
pany owns an equal amount of land,
houses, shops, etc.
"The first subdivision of the COM
pany's land will comprise forty blocks
of thirty-two lots each. the lots being
25x140. The streets are all eighty feet
wide and each block has a twenty-foot
alley. The postoffice is now located on
this townsite. There is no other town
site within half mile of the depot,
and all trains will stop only at the
main depot on the company's townsite.
THE only reasonable water supply
is assured for the railroad townsite.
The railroad company owns the Vegas
spring group, and this water will be
piped to its town. The company is
now perfecting it's title and will prob
ably be in position to market the lots
in couple of weeks or So"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
"'''"'''''"''' The Pacific Electric Railway

to trace the culprits, assess the losses
and collect the amount of damage done
from the members of the village conf
nrunities implicated, whose whole and
personal property is liable to be sold at
auction for this purpose. The decree
also orders the granting of state loans
to landowners not possessing the means
of repairing their losses.
The authorities believe that if the
peasants are made to understand that
they must foot the bill it will have the
wholesome effect of ending the move-
ment.
The moderate constitutional group of
st. Petersburg, headed by Toll, Bob
rinsky and Korff, are consulting with
Shipoff and Troubetskoi of Moscow.
and, there are indications that they will
join the national progressist movement
and attempt to rally to their support
the moderate liberals who do not be-
lieve that the country is ripe for uni
versal suffrage.
The printers suddenly struck yester-
day. announcing their intention of re-
fusing to work Sundays and holidays.
Only the Russ and Novoe Vremya
managed to appear this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
.YOHE'S HUSBAND
MAKES DEBUT
APPEARS WITH HIS WIFE IN
VAUDEVILLE
AT SMALL BROOKLYN HOUSE
Late Mayors Son Followed Team
of Foolish Musicians and Was
Preceded by Singer Of
Coon Songs
AT SMALL BROOKLYN HOUSE

Special to The Herald,
NEW YORK, April 24.-Captain Put
nam Bradlee Strong, son of the late
Mayor William l.. Strong, made his
debut on the stage this afternoon at a
little vaudeville house in Brooklyn.
Strong appeared with his wife, May
Yohe, formerly Lady Francis Hope,
in what was billed as dramatic
sketch, entitled Actress and De-
tective."
An idea of what this dramatic sketch
was can be gained from the plot, which
dealt with the visit of an actress to the
office of a private detective. She is
looking for lost tomcat and the de-
tective thinks she is searching for a
recreant husband. 1t lasted eighteen
minutes.
At intervals Yohe sang. Strong came
on dressed in a beautiful brown, with
yellow shoes, and carrying a stick.
He bowed nervously at the scattered
applause and occasionally Yohe smiled
encouragingly at him. Yohe wore no
valuable diamonds. No other actors
were used to assist the twin stars.
The dramatic sketch was followed
by a team of foolish musicians and was
preceded by a singer of coon songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
FIRST THROUGH TICKETS SOLD
Passenger Department Prepares for
THROUGH Service


"Open for through passenger busi-
ness May l" is the heading of the cir
cular sent out to agents of the Salt
Lake road yesterday, authorizing them
to begin business between the two ter
mnals of the road.
For the present the train service is to
consist of one solid vestibuled train
sleeping cars, chair cars and dining
cars, on which meals are to be served
la carte.
The time schedule is about twenty
two miles an hour which even at this
low rate of speed will put passengers
into Salt Lake hours sooner than by
the northern route and eclipse the
Santa Fe flyer to Denver by forty-fve
minutes.
The putting on of passenger service
will open up travel from Los Angeles
to points in Montana, Utah and Colo
RADIO which have been accessible from
Los Angeles only by the most round
about routes, necessitating frequent
changes and unsatisfactory connec-
tions.
AT the Los Angeles city ticket Office
of the road the first through tickets
were sold yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Dodge were the
first to secure accommodations through
to Salt Lake City. and L. l.. Plumming
and G.. f. Bentley were the first to Sc
cure the first regular tickets through
to Las Vegas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
WOODRUFF TAKES
EASTER BRIDE
FIRST FASHIONABLE WEDDING
AFTER LENT
CEREM 0NY A VERY QUIET ONE
Former Lieutenant Governor of New
York Married to Miss Isabel
Morrison at Hotel
Dorelton
CEREMONY A VERY QUIET ONE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, April 24-The first ot
Easter marriages here was that of Miss
Isabel Morrison to former Lieutenan:
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff, which
took place at the apartments of Miss
Morrison's mother, Mrs. Juana l. Nor
rison, in Hotel Dorelton this afternoon
Only few relatives and friends wera
present. John Eastman Woodruff, the
bridegrooms son, and his financee, Miss
Eugenie Watson, We're best man and
maid of honor, respectively
There was no reception. The bride
and bridegroom left at once for Kamp-
killkare, Mr.. Woodruff's country place
in the Adirondacks, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Among the
brides gifts were a diamond necklace
from the bridegroom, a silver clock
from Senator and Mrs. Thomas c.
Platt, a gold tea set from Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, and handsome gifts
from most of those who have been
prominently identified with Mr.. Wood
ruff in Republican state politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
NEW POINTS IN
BUNkERS TRIAL

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, April 24.-In the
Bunkers bribery trial today Senators
Rambo and Bauer, two members of the
behalf of the prosecution. ]. A
Vaughn, who had acted as stenograprel
and clerk for the committee, was also
placed on the stand by the prosecution
The district attorney inquired closely
into the committees action with refer
ence to the Continental Building and
Loan association.
At this afternoons session the prose-
cution rested and the defense called
Jordan to ask him if he had said, in
response to suggestion by Williams
that he did not believe the senators
guilty: mo and we will make those
other people look like thirty cents
Witness had no memory Of saying that
But witness added that had such a
suggestive inquiry been made of him
he would have given just such a reply
as it was said he did make.
The jury was then excluded and dis
house moved to strike out the testi-
mony, with few exceptions, of Jordan,
all the testimony of Grange, all the
testimony of McNab, all, save a few
exceptions, of the testimony of Itch
enor, all of the testimony of Hartling,
except such as related to the passing
of money, and all of the testimony of
Russell and Alder
He argued for an hour in support of
his motion. The points he made were
that McNab. Grange, Tichenor, Alder
and Jordan were accompices, and that
as such their testimony was valueless
unless corroborated. Every circum-
stance essential to establish the crime
must be pleaded in the indictment and
be proved. Grange, McNab, Alder and
the Others knew the money was to be
used in crime, in a corrupt act, yet
that crime is sought to be established
only by their testimony.
Judge Hart suggested that the prose-
cution claimed that they were decoys
in the case and that the criminal intent
was essential to make an accomplice.
Mr.. Morehouse challenged the express
sion of the court and cited a case In
Massachusetts where two decoys, act
ing without authority, were denied the
decoy shelter and held by the supreme
court to be accomplices.
The court took the motions to strike
out under advisement and adjourned
for the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
NEW YORK'S BUILDING
SEASON BEGINS TODAY
One Hundred Thousand Workers
Commence Operations Under
New Agreement
~ Aasoclated Preaa

NEW YORK, April 24,-New York's
building season will begin I'm earnest
today, when 100000 workers in the sew
eral trades will begin operations under
the arbitration agreement signed Sat
urday by employers and representa-
tives of skilled men and under which
1t is provided there shall be neither
strikes nor lockouts.
Builders, architects and prospective
owners of buildings have work on hand
which will last for years to come
strikes and other disturbances during
the past few years having delayed op.
erations to such an extent that It win
take long time to catch up.
Leaders on both sides express much
qualification over the settlement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Spur to GoIdfield

About the spur into Goldfield from
Las Vegas? Well. there is nothing
definite to be given out at this time
and l do not know as yet whether or
not we shall build one"
when Mr.. Kearns was in Los An
geles week ago, Mr.. Clark, he spoke
about a steamship line to ply from
San Pedro to the Orient. Does the
Salt Lake management plan to es-
tablish such a line?" he was asked
1T might be a good thing but the
directors have not discussed the Dues
ton" he said briefly. I'VE are Just
opening up a new line" he continued.
'and we are going to have our hands
full to take care of that without maxi
ing plans for a line of steamships.
AT the present time we shall not run
any through trains but when such are
offered to the public they will be run
over the Union Pacific TO Omaha and
from there over the Northwestern to
Chicago. Other roads which have
salt Lake as a terminal will have the
privileges usually accorded in the rail-
road world"
This is taken to mean that the Gould
lines will be permitted to run their
cars directly into Los Angeles which
will be great accommodation to the
Denver and Rio Grande.
The directors meeting viii be held
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING
Easter Monday Celebrated by Children
at the White House
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Easter
Monday was celebrated by the children
of Washington with the annual egg
rolling on the White House grounds.
Mrs. Roosevelt invited party of
friends to. view the egg rolling from
the south portico of the White House
The young Roosevelt children, with
some Of their playmates, participated
for time in the frolic. having evil
IDENTIFY a joyous time
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
SUNDAY BULL FIGHTS
Law Prohibiting These Exhibitions ls
Suspended in Spain

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Bull fights
were held Sunday in many towns oil
over Spain for the first time since
the law prohibiting their being held
on that day was promulgated. says a
Herald dispatch from Madrid.
Owing to the popular opposition to
the measure and to the protests from
toreadors, municipal authorities and
Others interested. the government
suspended the law. Several serious jr-
juries are reported TO have occurred
In various rings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Jewish Alarm Increasing

KISHINEFF, Russia, April 24.-The
fears of anti-Semitic rioting during the
Easter holidays are spreading among
the Jews. Archbishop Vladimir preached
a sermon yesterday admonishing the
Christians to refrain from violence and
manifestations of race hatred during
the festival of peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Another Caucasus Outbreak

VLADIKAVKAZ. North Caucasia.
April 24.-The spring festival today
was turned into revolutionary DEM
onstration. Cossacks and police dis
persed the crowds using the flats of
their swords. Many persons We're in
jured, including some women and chill
dren, but none is reported to have been
killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
NEW IMPERIAL DECREE
Village Communities Must Pay for
Damage Done Land Holders

BY Associated Press.
ST, PETERSBURG. April A.-With
the object OF stopping the destruction
of private property which has been go
ing on in the rural districts under the
influence of the leaders of the peasant
movement, an imperial decree was is
sued today authorizing the minister
of the interior. M. Bouligan, TO appoint
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25

One was to accept the resignation Of
the president, permit him to go to Eu-
rope, and the directors make good the
amount of his shortage. This would
offectually protect the bank. The pro-
rosal met determined opposition from
directors who demanded that the de-
faulter be punished. The plan to make
up the shortage was then approved
Bigelow was removed from the presi-
dency Of the bank and the case was re-
ferred to the federal authorities.
When the United States marshal
called at the Bigelow residence to serve
the warrant the former bank president
was in the library with his wife. Mrs.
Biselcw refused to withdraw and the
warrant was read in her presence.
6lgelow Is Arrested
'I will be ready to go with you at
once" said the banker. Then he kissed
his wife an affectonate farewell and
left with the officer the two walking to
the federal building, where court
commissioner was I'm waiting. None of
Mr.. Bigelow's friends was in the court
room during the brief proceedings.
When the resolution was adopted re-
moving Mr.. Bigelow from the presi
dency of the bank Henry Coll assist !
ant cashier, was also removed. The
removal of the assistant cashier was
due to the statement of President Blge- |
low that he was aided by Coll in con-
1,n Ok. stner In ,f-
The method adopted was an old one.
Collection accounts were manipulated
to the extent of 40 and in some in
stances 30 per cent to make it appear
that the reserve fund was intact. and
the amount of the increased collection
fund was diverted to special stock
operations. The reserve maintained in
eastern banks was tampered with, the
books of the First National bank being
fixed so that the reserve appeared to
be larger by several hundred thousand
dollars than it really was. These and
other methods were pursued by Bige-
low in obtaining money from the bank.
In the falsifying of records and the
of the reserves Bigelow
declares he was aided by Coll and two
bookkeepers in the bank. These book
keepers acted on the orders of Bige
low, and they have not been discharged
or suspended, and they will be called
as witnesses in the criminal proceed
ings against the former bank president.
The manipulation of accounts has
been going on for months, according to
the statement of one of the directors,
but so cleverly was the work done that
neither the directors nor the national
examiners were able to discover the
fact that anything was wrong with the
funds Of the bank. The first intima-
ton that there were irregularities came
to Charles e. Pfeister, one of the di-
rectors, Friday evening. An employe
Of the bank called at Mr.. Pfeisters
home and told him he had something
to reveal regarding the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
BAD EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
EXPERIENCED IN ECUADOR
BY Associated Press.

BY ANsOtIaIeu IIess.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 24-A
long and heavy earthquake shock was
experienced here last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Crowds at Banks Doors

Ihe throngs on East Water street
were besieging the Wisconsin Trust
company, the savings bank department
of the First National, and here the
crowd assumed the greatest propor-
tions. When the doors Of the bank
closed fully 2O0O anxious men and
women surrounded the doors of the
bank and the trust company, clamor-
Ing for their money. But while many
depositors were seeking to withdraw
their funds, others who believe in the
soundness of the bank were coming
forward with deposits. And so per-
slstent were the friends of the bank
IN offering the money for deposit that
when the bank closed there was a line
of depostors in waiting opposite the
line waiting to withdraw money. While
the bank could not honor checks IT
could receive deposits. and to facilitate
business of the depositors the bank
was closed at the hour for closing and
a hole was cut through the plate glass
window on the Wisconsin street front
of the building. Receiving tellers were
stationed here and until n late hour
this evening depositors were still leav-
ing their money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-25
Ye Alpine Tavern

Is situated mile above the amid the pines
high up Mt. Lowe. It's ideal place to spend few
days longer, affording every comfort together with
easy communication with the city.
Through leave Sixth and Main at 8, g. 10 a. m
and 1 and $3.50 D. m.