davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
|777777lIl=-7|7l- =
MARRIED.

BLAKE-CONDON-At South BrooksviIle,
Sept T. by Rev Wdlter A Smith, Miss Cora
Belle Blake to Alfred A Condor, both of
Brooksvllle.
COLL-SHERMAN-At Bluehill, Sept 7, by
Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Laura Belle Coli,
of Bluehill, to Lawrence Azor Sherman, of
Portland.
GRANT-THOMPSON- Stonington, Sept l.
by Rev w Robinson, Miss Mabelle Maud
Grant to Michael Thompson, both of
Stonington.
MEADER-EAMES-At Ellsworth, Sept 5, by
Rev Simonton, Miss Myra Meader, Of
Surry, to Jacob Eames, of Stockton
Springs.
MOON-FOGG-At Hancock, Aug 20, by @ ID
Garland Miss Amelia NJ Moon to George
w Fogg, both of Hancock.
SHoREY-SAVAGE-A Ellsworth, Sept IL,
by ] II Brimmer, esq, Miss Mary E Shorey
to James II Savage, both of Ellsworth.
SMITH-AUSTIN-At Brewer, Sept S. by Rev
Horace McGlauiin, Miss Belle Smith, of
Brewer to Harry Austin, of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
THE ELECTION.
pepuBLIcAN GOVERNOR AND
coNGREssMEN REKLECrED.
rvuot.RArs cARAh NEARLY ALI. THE
CITIES, IScLuDirG rLiswoRrH--
HANCOCK COUNTY RETURNS.

~. all over but the shontingl And both
.,ssa are shouting the republicans be-
s.uss hey have reelected Governor Cobb
- congressman Allen, Littlefieid, Bur-
,.;gb and Powers, and insured the re-elec-
.,nn AZ senator Frye by eieeting republic
~ state legislature; the democrats be-
s.nse they have made such inroads upon
,ss normal republican plurality Of the
s,.,e elected a comfortable little minority
uou.e. and captured many county offices.
on II was great victory. xiii heyer way
you votes
Hancock county democrats are espec-
,.IIv iubilant-they have elected two rep
-.ssntatives to the legislature, perhaps
,hree. and besides re-eleeting their sheriff,
have captured one other county office.
THE STATE.
Tho returns from the State indicate the
,,ac,ion OF Gov. Cobb by a plurality OF
,s,wsen 500 and 1900. Congressman
Ii,tleHsld's plurality is about loo; the
O,ber three congressman received liberal
hat reduced pluralities.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Hancock county gives Cobb a plurality
ots8 against plurality of / ,si6 two years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
ANNE,
Keith,s Theatre, Boston.

keith's Theatre, Boston.
1t is doubtful il ever in the history OF
vaudeville in Boston, there has been a
feature presented that created such a
furore as did Harndin's electrical ballet,
"Starlie ht," last Monday. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. starlight" will
continue to be the leading feature of the
Keith bill for mex. week.
1t is considerably over a year since Nora
Bayes, singing coincidence, known as the
''girl who made Down Where the Wurz-
burger Flows famous, has been in Bos-
ton. During that time she has been
for her contracts in this country.
Nat Haines, the unique blackface come
dian, ''the father of 1000 jokes" has a
new collection of riddles to pro-
mulgate. "Bill Bifin's Baby" q
sequel to "a Village Lawyer, is the
sketch that Cressy and Dayne are to play.
The bill will also include Bertholdy's
Cockatoes, an entertaining bird act; the
Four Rianos, in their travesty of jungle
life; Brown, Harris and Brown, whose
mission is to make merriment; the Four
Cartmells, dancers; Dudley, Cheslyn and
Burns, in an odd sort of vocal sketch
Charles and Jack Ahearn, comedy bicy-
clists; Thomas Meegan and company, in
''On the O. To-; May Evans, whistling
soubrette; Shungopavi, Indian magician,
and the kinetograph, which will show
some authentic pictures OF the Harvard
and Cam bridge crews at practice on the
Thames.
A genuine charity concert, for the bene-
fit of the Boston floating hospital, will be
given on Sunday evening, Sept. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
HULL,S COVE.

Mrs. Geneva Woodwork, of Bar Harbor,
is visiting her parents here.
Miss Lucy Salisbury went to Madison
Saturday, where she will teach.
Miss Dorothy Hamor entertained eigh-
teen of,her schoolmates Friday afternoon,
in honor of her sixth birthday.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings. of New York,
spoke in the Church OF Our Father last
Sunday morning.
Charles Shirley and Cornelius Henan, OF
Plainfield, N. j., are visiting John Kill
bride.
Sept. 10. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
MEANWHILE.

Leman Jordan, OF Waltham, is visiting
relatives here for few days.
Mrs. c. C. Morrison and son Charles, OF
Bar Harbor, are at their farm for few
days.
Schools are in session, except No. 4,
which is closed on account OF whooping
cough.
Fred w. Moore, who was operated on
last week for appendicitis in Bangor hos
pital, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Eliza Stanley, of oster Creek, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Newman, returned home last week.
Sept. 10. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Ar Sept Z, sch Lulu w Eppes, yinalhaven
Sid Sept 10, sch Revenue, Northeast Harbor,
lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes a. Co
Sid Sept IL, sch Lulu w Eppes, Salem, lum-
Der, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Ar Sept IL, sch Julia Frances, New York,
coal, Lord
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12

is SKIS. The floors are all of the best
beech, beautifully polished.
The building is finished in North Caro-
lima pine, the hall being stained green,
while the library and selectmen's room are
in mahogany The hall will seat $50 per-
sons, Is furnished with comfortable chairs
and is well lighted The library will have
a capaeity of $50 DUNES 10 viii there
is already nucleus OF 500 volumes, largely
gifts from the summer residents in previ-
Gus years. The library will also be sup
piled with magazines and newspapers
The whole building will be heated by hot
air furnace in the basement. The build
ing cost about 5000 completed and fur
nished. flag staff, sixty feet high, has
been raised near the memorial building by
the presidents of the island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12

There is one advantage possessed by the
man at the bottom over the man at the
top; he doesn't have so far to fall.
Goodness of heart is mans brightest
honor and nobtest acquisition. 1t is that
raw of Divinity which dignifies humanity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12

have returned to Brewer tter a visit with
Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin.
Misses Agnes and Beraice Mclaughlin
are at home for a short visit.
j. G.. FOs3 and wife have returned to
Montague, where they will teach.
Mrs. NJ W. Ginn, OF Orland, and Mrs,
F. w. Fogg and son, of Bucksport, were
guests OF f.. W. 8urrill and wife Friday.
Mrs. Henry Dsil and twin sons, after
several weeks stay with h,r parents, James
Mead and wife, have returned 20 Quincy,
Mass.
Sept TO- B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-09-12
DEDHAAI

DEDHAM
Otis Sinclair, OF Surry, is in town.
Mrs. Arie Burrill and daughter Bertha
, 1906-10-22
FIRST SUIT
WAS FILED
OMAHA LADY WANTS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED IN
THE RED BUTTEs WRECK
Claims That She Was Bruised on the
Breast, Side and Back and InIur.
ed Internally When Coach in
Which She Was Riding Turned ov-
err and Rolled Down Hill.

A dispatch from Ogden says that
Mrs. Catherine d. Lame of Omaha,
Neb., has filed suit in the court at that
place against the Union Pacific Rail
road company for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an accident to the Los
Angeles Limited train near Red Buttes,
Wyo.
The petition alleged Mrs. Lame was
riding in a coach when the train was
derailed at Red Buttes, in this county,
On September 3 last and the coach
turned over and rolled down an en-
bankment. She asserts that she was
bruised on the breast, side and back
and injured internally and fears her
injuries are of a permanent nature.
This is the first suit filed against
the company as the result of the Red
Buttes wreck. Fireman Zook was bad.
ly scalded in the accident and a tramp
was killed., but reports at the time were
to the effect that none of the passen
gers were seriously injured, and the
filing of the suit m somewhat as a
surprise.
, 1906-10-22
PoLLED HEREFoRDs ARE
CUTTING A Figure.

The Polled Herefords are finally cut
ting quite a figure among cattle raisers
in all parts Of the country. a y the
Denver Field and Farm. When Polled
Admiral 17O209 won second money at
the Wyoming fair last fall while shown
against the very best horned Here
fords, breeders Of Herefords were not
so much surprised as were some of the
other folks who did not pay much at
tention to the ups and downs of fad.
dom in COW circles. These PolIed
Herefords are regularly registered In
the books Of the Hereford association.
but now they are being registered a
second time in a hard book Of their
own because they are hornless and
breed hornless cattle. In this distinc-
ton they are much like the Polled
Durham breed which has been coming
into quite general favor during the
past decade.
, 1906-10-22

Do the hard things first.
It's hard to work, but harder to
want.
The heart that loves must be prepar-
ed to suffer.
The world doesn't owe you a living
it was here first.
Money isn't everything, but it often
makes a good imitation.
A girl with a dimple will laugh at
any fool thing a nan says.
1t is easier for the average man to
keep a dairy than a diary.
The only man who never made a
mistake died when he was a boy.
There are two sides to every ques
tion-your side and the wrong side.
The seven ages of man: Baby, viii
lie, Will, William, Billie, Bill, Old Bill
Our moods are the interludes be
| tween the comedies and the tragedies
Of life.
1t sometimes happens that a good
mans conscience dres not prevent hin
from accommodating money.
Some people imagine that cunning
and wisdom are synonymous, but Gun
ming is as plentiful as wisdom il
scarce.
1t is a shock to the man who think
that he is world-famous to discovei
that there are people in the next blocl
who never heard of him.-Paul Win
cent in The Bohemian for October.
, 1906-10-22
MRS. BAKER INJURED
RY AN AIITOMnnI &

Mrs. w. F. Baker, formerly of this
city, now residing at Denver, who was
run down by an automobile in that city
last week. is still confined to her bed
in a serious condition. The back of
her head was severely wounded, one
of her ankles dislocated and she was
quite badly bruised, one arm also be-
ing SO severely injured tkat shg r. yet.
unable to use 1t. A letter to a friend
in this city notes that she is still suf-
fering severely and her limb is so bad.
ly swollen that the doctors are unable
to reduce the dislocation at present.
, 1906-10-22
Snow Pillow Sent West.

Superintendent Anderson, Engineer
Otis and other officials left this morn
ing for Rawlins with n Of the snow
plows, snow to a considerable depth
having fallen from Rock River west
ward. "The line is open," the superin-
tendent said, and we propose to keep
it open. Traffic is moving regularly
over the Wyoming division, but we are
receiving trains late beyond u ter
minals and are able to make up very
little time. The snow is very deep
west of Green River and east of Sidney
rain has been falling. There is no
snow beyond that. At Greeley and
Denver we have eighteen inches oil
snow"
, 1906-10-22
Death of EnaIneer,s Wife.

Adispatch from North Platte to the
Omaha Bee thus refers to the death
and burial of a lady who was the
warm personal friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Let's of this city:
Mrs. C. E. Norton died early Wed,
nesday morning, after suffering for
yer a year from internal cancerous
growth. The funeral services were
held at the Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon, nj were largely attended,
the Knights Templar, Ladies' auxiliary
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, the Eastern Star and Ladies
of the Maccabees being present. At
the grave the burial rites Of the latter
two orders weer read"
, 1906-10-22

Engineer John Smart and family
returned yesterday from San Diego,
where they had been visiting for some
time, Mrs. Smart and the children go
ing early and Mr.. Smart joining them
later. They were the guests of Mr..
James King, ST., and family. Mr.. Smart
says he met Henry Gutsch at San Di.
ego, that gentleman being now engag,
ed in the fruit business. He was form.
erly an engineer on the Union Pacific
between Cheyenne and Sidney "The
call boy has no terror for me now" he
told the Laramieite.
, 1906-10-22
Death of Superintendent.

Charles B. Horton Of Omaha, super
intendent of the third district of the
central division of the Western Union
telegraph company, died at his home
in Omaha Saturday night, at the age
of Sc years, and the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 O'Clock
from the family residence, under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Mr.
Horton leaves a widow and three N
G. B. Horton, jr., manager of the West,
ern Union at Lincoln; Fay q. Horton.
manager of the time service at the
Omaha office, and Louis G. Horton, a
clerk in the Omaha Office Of the COM
pany.
, 1906-10-22
ENGINE Ran Away.

While an extra engine was standing
on the side track in the yards here
last Friday night and the engineer and
fireman were sleeping, the throttle of
the engine got to leaking, thus causing
the engine to move forward to the end
of the switch, says the Lusk Herald.
Another train coming along was struck
by the engine and a couple of cars Of
sheep were overturned, and %thirty-fve
head of them were killed.
, 1906-10-22
ROPE FOR OIL WELL
ARRIVES FROM DENVER

The large cable t. be USED in the
drilling at the oil well of the Laramie
Oil and Gas company arrived last
night from Denver and will be taken
to the well tomorrow by William
Clark, the president of the company,
and w. w. Breese, who will have
charge of the drill. The 0 p is 1000
feet long, weighs 5000 pounds, is two
ande o%ne-eighth inches in diameter and
was ordered just twenty-five days ago
at Denver.
, 1906-10-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING HORSE.

Jose MARITIME was found not guilty
by a jury today of killing his horse on
the 9Th of this month by beating 1t to
death. MARITIME was hauling sand and
is said to have beaten the animal. The
jury consisted of r. p. Baker, James
NJ. Christensen, William Cameron, G.
E. E~ggleston, Angus Matheson and
Charles J.. Patched. Some of the eyi.
dence tended to show that the horse
died of collie.
, 1906-10-22
JUDGE LACEY REQUESTED
TO DRAFT CONTRACT.

At the meeting of the city council
Saturday afternoon, in session when
The Republican went to press, Judge
Lacey agreed TO practically every
amendment suggested by the council,
and he was directed to prepare a new
contract, to be submitted at a later
meeting of the council. The differ
ences were so slight as to be readily &C
cepted by the parties in interest, and
it seems absolutely certain that the
new main will be laid and the city's
interests be fully protected.
, 1906-10-22
Wind Storm at Green River.

WInu storm at Sreen RIVER.
"Pat" Lawson, the train guard, ar
rived this morning from Green River,
on one Of the delayed trains, intending
to go west again this afternoon. Mr..
Lawson says the worst wind storm he
ever encountered occurred at Green
River yesterday. The roof was blown
from one of the hotels, a drug store
was damaged, a postal "a standing in
the yards at that place had its roof
torn off, and much damage was done to
private residences. The wind blew for
several hours, the people at times be-
ing almost panic-stricken. MI. Law
son says not much more snow had
fallen there when he left than here,
but the wind made the day as dis
agreeable as he ever experienced.
, 1906-10-22

The motor cars which the Union Pa
satisfactory work and the officials Of
the road are elated over the remarkable
showing made. During the first seven
teen days OF this month 105 trips were
made by motor cars, n Of this mum
Der the cars were exactly IN schedule
~nineey-seven times and late but seven
times. On the times which they were
late the average was less than ten
minutes.
, 1906-10-22
TRUST WILL HAVE
HIATT A BILLION
CONFIRMATION GIVEN OF RE.
PORTED ORGANIZATION OF
LARGE PACKING TRUST.
Frederick S~ulzberger Says His Com
pany Was Approached to Become
Part of New Outfit-But He Abso-
IuteIy Refused to Be Party to Mer-
ger-WilI Visit Texas.

New York, Oct. 22.-Today confirma-
ton was given of the reported organi-
cation of a $500, 600, 900 beef trust,
backed by English capital. Frederick
S%ulzberger of the packing house of
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, said his
company had been invited to join, but
he absolutely refused to be a party
to the merger.
, 1906-10-22
TAKES GLOOMY VIEW.
Governor Magoon Not Satisfied With
Conditions in Cuba.

Havana, Oct. 22.-Despite the re-
ports to the contrary, it is now well
known hat Governor Magoon takes a
decidedly gloomy view of the situation
here, and is figuring on the advisable
ity of asking hat more United States
troops be sent to the island. The
truth of the matter is, the Cubans are
exhibiting the greatest lack of capacity
for self-government, and this is shown
in so many ways that the American
authorities are almost in despair.
, 1906-10-22

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 22.-The first news
of the terrible hurricane that destroyed
part Of Honduras was brought here
during the night by a Norwegian steam,
er loaded with fruit. The ships cap.
tain reports many vessels destroyed.
Many Buildings Destroyed.
Hundreds of buildings were wrecked
by, a tidal wav which accompanied
the hurricane and swept everything be,
fore it, visiting six prosperous towns
on the Honduras coast. The property
loss will run into the millions. At the
time of the ships sailing no lives were
reported lost,
, 1906-10-22
Both Furnaces Going.

Both furnaces for the merchant train
at the rolling mills were started up
this morning, the train working on mer.
chant iron. The old furnace has been
shut down for some time, on account
of the difficulty of getting piles Of
scrap fast enough to keep both going.
The bar bill is running again today.
, 1906-10-22
Died in Police Station.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 22.-Soon after his
arrest, NJ. ]. Carpenter, prince of the
get-rich-quick swindlers, died in the
police station here. He was suffering
from morphine when taken by the of
fcers. He had made many fortunes,
but died a pauDer
, 1906-10-22
DARING ROBBERY IN DENVER.
Several Hundred Dollars Taken From
T%enderloin District Saloon.

Denver, Colo, Oct. pa daring rob-
berry occurred here today. Two men
took possession Of a saloon in the ten
derloin district, held up the barkeeper
n took the proceeds from the cash
register. They held the fort for hours.
Several hundred dollars were taken.
The robbers then worked other places
in the district. They escaped and no
arrests have been made.
, 1906-10-22
TAFT COMING WEST.
Secretary Will Make Speech at Den.
yer and Then Go to Idaho.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary
Taft will go west the last of the week.
He will speak in Colorado, making his
principal address in Denver one week
from Thursday. Then he goes to
Idaho.
, 1906-10-22
Many Dead in SINKING Boats.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-Accord-
ing to the latest reports from Miami, it
is definitely established that ITO per-
ons lost their lives in the quarter
boats sunk in the storm of Thursday.
There were $50 laborers in these boats.
Forty survivors tells stories of terrific
suffering, and many of those who per-
ished did not give up their lives with
out a desperate fight.
, 1906-10-22
Back To the Division.

Otis Thayer, connected with the N.
cheering department Of the Wyoming
division, who has been with the board
of inspection on some of the other di.
visions for several weeks, has return.
ed and this morning resumed his duties
on this division. He went west with
a snow pillow this morning.
, 1906-10-22
HANGED HIMSELF.
Man Who Lost Money in the San Fran
cisco Earthquake.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.-Dangling
from the end of an improvised rope,
r. P. Reimann, a cabinet maker, was
found dead in Roberts rooming house,
on Platte street. Worry over loss of
money in the San Francisco earth
quake, it is believed, caused him to end
his life.
, 1906-10-22
LONGWORTH LEFT OUT.
Gompers Declines to Fight Son-in.Law
of the President.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-Presi
dent Gompers Of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor has marked off Long.
worth from the list of congressman the
federation will fight. This is done out
of regard for President Roosevelt.
, 1906-10-22
Russell Pillow Sent Out.

The Russell snow pillow, which has
stood in the yards here all summer,
was sent west this morning, in front
of two engines, and is working to
keep the track clear between Rock
River and Rawlins. The snow is loose
and easy to handle, the Russell pillow
being able to keep the track entirely
free. The delay to trains is caused
beyond the lines of the Wyoming di-
vision.
, 1906-10-22
Storm Reaches Kansas.

Ellis, Kas., Oct. 22.-The storm
which has been devastating Colorado,
Wyoming and the west, reached here
this afternoon, and is assuming the pro
portions Of a blizzard. 1t has belated
trains and brought snow already six
inches deep.
, 1906-10-22
THE WINDING UP
OF cYCLoNIc STORM.

A telephone message from the office
OF Prof. B. c. Buffum at the university
at S:45 this afternoon states that the
records there show a snowfall up to
noon today OF five n one-half inches.
Prof. Buffum says this storm is the
winding up of the cyclonic storm of
Friday.
, 1906-10-22
STRUCK OLD MINE.
Russian Vessel Blown Up and Over
Two Hundred P~erished.

Vladivostok, Oct. 22.-The Russian
steamer Warjagin struck a mine which
had been left over from war times and
was destroyed. The steamer had on
board over 200 passengers and crew,
and all persisted with but one excep-
ton. The vessel was torn completely
in two.
, 1906-10-22
ANOTHER
Walter Rhoads Has Many Millions, but
Is Physical Wreck.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 22.-The iron
and steel interests of j. Walter Rhoads
were sold today, marking the collapse
of another young millionaire under the
strain of amassing more millions and
keeping up the social race. Rhoads is
only 30 years old, has 5000, 900 and is
heir to $4,000, 900 more, but is a phys
ical wreck. BY order of his physicians,
he retires to a sanitarium for a year.
, 1906-10-22
GOING TO PHILIPPINES.
Genera Pershing Will Take Command
of Troops There.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Brigadier
General Pershing, who has been assign
ed to the command of the department
of California, has been ordered to pro.
coed to the Philippines about January
1 to relieve Major General Lee, who re-
tires on that date,
, 1906-10-22
UNION PACIFIC RALLIES.
Stock Receivers Somewhat From Sat
urday's Slump at New York.

New York, Oct. 22.-The market re
covered today from Saturdays slump,
strong rallies being made in Union
Pacific, Anaconda, Great Northern and
Copper. The prices rose from 2 to A
points, but are still far below the
quotations of early last week.
, 1906-10-22
Ambassador Going to Texas.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The German
ambassador announce hat he will
postpone his trip to Texas until fall.
He proposes to make many changes in
consular offices in Texas, and discover
what part the newly established line of
steamers to Texas may play in the de-
velopment of the entire southwest.
, 1906-10-22

worked for years for just such a train
which would give the people Of the
state an opportunity to come to the
metropolis to do their shopping, remain
to the theaters and return the same
evening. AS it now is, the late train
leaves Omaha before 6 o'clock, giving
but a short time in the city without re.
manning all night.
, 1906-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-General Fun
ston left Washington a day or two
ago for San Francisco to turn over the
command of the department of Cali,
fornia to Brigadier General John ]
Pershing.
, 1906-10-22
Mont train out OF Omaha.

Plans are being considered by the
Union Pacific to give their patrons a
train out of Omaha about midnight,
says the Omaha Bee. The benefits Of
this rev train are apparent and the
commercial interests Of the city have