davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
MARLBORO.

Eben Kingmsn went to Clifton Tuesday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. g. w. Jellison
His daughter, Mrs. 8. H. Remick, and he I
daughter Ruth accompanied him.
Harry Rodick, OF Bar Harbor, who has
purchased the Roberts farm recently
owned by j. IL. Douglass, expects to move
his family here to-day. John Wright and
family, who have been caring for the farm
for Mr.. Roberts, expect to move to Bar
Harbor.
Oct 4 Aru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
MINTUgN.
tgM.

Elmer Conary. wife snd.two children, Of
Manset, are visiting Mrs. Newman.
A little daughter cameito this home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins Ssps. %.
Rev. Mar. White is here Tor new Essex
engine, to be installed in the mi ssion
launch Morning star.
Rev. Mr.. White, of the Maine Coast
Mission society, preached at the Advent
church sunday evening.
Mrs. Soale, OF GSaidsboro, and Miss
Fernaid hav- been visiting Mrs. Newman.
They returned home Saturday.
Miss Alice sprague, who Is teaching q,
Black island, spcnt Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs.. Lizzie sprsgue.
Oct. s. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

rhiok Of elugstsh Urine. Dropsy o. Son.
ling OF tbs Peel. Loss OF Ficsh. Liver S "a
plant, Gall stone. Gastric Acid, Te ap'si
Liver, Enlarged Liver. Headacne.
Breath. Loss OF Appeti,e. La Gtiprh
Coated Tongue. Weakness. Tree a. IA
elssplsss. Hervoozness. ca'aiIHai ~
Malaria II
II you need Bloodine Blood ana
Kidney Tablets and have never USE rs.
them, please sign the coupon oeio ~.
Do this in justice to yourself ana y,
will help you to get well. nus s, onI.
itself should convince You that bloc
inc Blood and Kidney Tablets do VIA.
we claim. Certainly, we would MOI
buy them and give them to you u w.
had any doubts OF results, fou sG 1,
tainly want to be well and shonl .la y
Justice to yourself send US this coupon
today. .,.ts
BIoodine Blood and Kidney Iao'eS
cost soc q box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

gone to Center to do Soma -,
brother. 'ofa LOT his
Miilard Bartlett has returpes !,
rom Bar Harbor where he has bsen , a0'ne
ing all summer. work
Mrs Katie Bartlett received a p,....
o. nice graphophone a few aav. -. =
from Misses Katherine ana sO,
Loring. A0uiss
Ors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

sons, one an infant about an hour old;
also one sister, Mrs. John Gross, Of Cas-
tine, and . brother, Roland Robinson. C.
Bsr Harbor. Much sympathy is felt for
the family, especially for the eldest daugh-
ter who must be a mother TO the infant
besides having the care OF her crippled
brother.
1 Oct q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
FREMONT.

Mrs. Ina Eaton, who has been seriously
ill OF ptomaine poisoning in Foxboro,
where she has been employed for the past
year, is much better.
Oct 8. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

Mr.. spongcly tslightIy related, -sn,..
aiai Magnaieents Do You know. usa,.
Eli, l believe ] shall never ga, H. !.
seeing the sun set behind tina, hin, -,
Eli-That's what me an mothers bes'a '
ming to think. Gun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
BARTLErTs ISLAND.

Roy costigan visited relatives here sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Robbins has gone TO Camden
for a weeks stay.
W. W. A. Heath was here on husl' es
Monday and Tuesday.
Merrill! Turner has finished the silo and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
- -----~--~->- --~~-0<--~--,N~N~-
One Cold and Another
ADVERTISEMENTS

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. L n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
We shall give away
$I,OOO,OOO worth
Of soc boxes Of
BlOOdine Blood
ana Kidney Tablets

to sufferers of diseases that they alone We have en
fortune to obtain the right to manufacture Bloodne Blood ana
Kidney Tablets in America and shall spend several fortunes
quickly get this wonderful remedy people who need it, you
need it, let US buy soc box for your
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10
NORTH LAMoINE.

Mrs. Henry E. Bartlett left last Thurs
day for months visit in Lawrence,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

Guaranteed Cure for Pile
ftehing. Hind. bleeding prn,,u.,,,.. a.,
. o.uxs'ss are authorized To rrfand sonss 4.
Soc :" Is 70 dAys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

flsp MEXICAN has Subscribers al iO7
ataa M post Offices in Hancock county.
~ ,lher papers in the County com
u .. 70 not reach so many. TIE ANERI-
Gar not the only paper printed in
No oek county, and has nerer claimed to
D., u "a the oniy nsprr that can prop
sylr called COUNTY paper; all the
yes - merely local papers The circsllo-
y n THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
n sfalr RecoYd's summer tist. "a larger
. ant Of all the other papers printed
~ egck county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-10

Mrs. Frank Haskell wen, to Bar HArbor
last week.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
MESSAGE FROM DANES ISLAND

Walter Wellman is on an Island $50
miles north of the north coast OF Norway,
says the Chicago Record Herald, but
word was received from him on the
same day that il was sent. The new ex-
pertinent in Artic exploration is thus
inaugurated with startling demonstra-
ton Of value OF wiresless telegraphy.
The message is of historic importance in
that it marks the Introduction Of wholly
original methods in communicating with
the world from that distant region 1t
promises much for the future both as re-
CARDS the Wellman- Record Helald ex-
pedition and all subsequent ones that
may be engaged in poler explorations,
north or south.
Aside from this it has a dramatic in
terest that must have been felt by every
one Of its readers. Under the old slow
and tedious means OF communication the
movements of explorers were shrouded
IN mystery from the time that they were
beyond the reach of telegraph wires.
Mr.. WeIlman is heard from as he might
be if he were still in Washington.
Though only 600 miles from the pole he
is in immediate touch with his office.
The fact is hard to realize. II is h
most impressive illustration Of the adj
vances that are being made at the pres
ent in the practical application Of scien-
titic discoveries to the uses OF man.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
TO CLEAN KID GLOVES

The first thing necessary is to buy the
best grade of gasoline and have soft
toothbrush and covered ironing board.
Now pour some gasoline into bowl
and then wet the gloves thoroughly;
either put them on leaning your hand on
the board or if they do not fit you place
them on the board. Then take the tooth
brush, dip it in the gasoline and rub the
gloves till clean, rubbing them with a
piece of flannel until dry, after which
hang them in the sun or in window
where the wind blows; in this way some
of the odor will be removed.
To take grease cut OF leather try little
white Of egg well beaten. II not successful
with this try gasoline. It is one of the
best agents known. II it is good leather
the liquid will take effect at once, re-
moving the soiled spots and greasy marks
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

Tan TaAsscalrr. sl.O0 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
ALL ENVY THE FARMERS

The man is to be envied who has good
farm well stocked and paid for. There is
no life as independent and as free from
care, unless one puts lot useless worry
in il. The poor farmer deeply in debt
certainly has an uphill pull, but even so,
he is infinitely better off than his brother
in the city in similar circumstances, for
with a little effort the soil will give him a
living, and the poor man in tlte city is
gambling with fate to large extent. A
well equipped and well managed farm
which is capable of turning out every
year good crops and good stock is king
dom in itself. No capitalist in the city
liyes better and more comfortable nova
days than the well-to-do farmer, who has
the telephone and the daily mail. He
generally has what tile city capitalist can
not buy at any price peace and contents
ment
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
LIGHT ON GRAIN TRADE

An investigation is to be made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, BY au-
thority of the United States Senate, OF
the elevator, grain-buying and forwarding
business of the country.
Its object, the adoption of such meas
ures as would protect the farmers OF the
country from the extortion TO which he
said they were now compelled to submit
when they dipose of their products. As-
tonishment was produced by the revela-
tions in tile investigation conducted by
the commission under the Tillman-Gilles-
pie resolution in regard TO the alliances
between coal mining companies and coal
carrying roads and officials. 1t is believed
that tile investigation now about to be
made into the grain buying and grain ship.
ping business will disclose conditions sub
stantially similar to those which have
been uncovered in the coal mining indus
try Of West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
In its report for 1902 the commission
declared that, while its Investigations at
that time had not, fully discovered this
aspect OF the case, it was matter Of COM
mon information that some one firm or
individual purchased substantially all the
grain was handled by given line oil rail-
road.
1t has been stated as result of inyesti-
cation made by the commission, that the
great grain producing sections OF the
country have been divided into districts
and allotted by the railroads to certain
favored elevator companies, and that
those elevator companies, through an
alliance with the railroads, which ex-
cludes competition, have been given the
monopoly Of the grain buying throughout
all tina territory.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
LATEST NOVEL Is or NEW JERSEY LIFE
'Doc. Gordon" by Mary 3. wilkins, to be
Published Next Sunday

doc. Gordon" by Mary E. wilkins. to be
Published Next sunday
The best novel for the reader is the
novel that most nearly portrays the peo-
pie with whom the reader comes in con.
tact. David Harum pictured a homely
character and his friends in such way
as TO make every reader of the book find
in his own community counterpart of
the great philosopher and horse trader.
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, who has for
some years been known as the author
who drew true life portraits OF the char
acters of the New England village, has
found new field for her work. She has
written novel, the characters for which
she has found in southern New Jersey.
Whether the people Of that section will
enjoy her pictures is yet to be seen, but
they viii surely enjoy the story ITSELF
one of the greatest mystery .romances ever
written.
The title Of the novels DOC. Gordon, =
and the first instalment will be printed
in the Sunday North 44n.ericaa next Sun
day, August 9th. It will be completed
during the month Of August in the spec
ial fiction supplement of that paper be-
fore it is allowed to appear in book form.
The demand for the Sunday North
Ansericasa for August is already enorrat US
and readers who would not miss reading
all Of the Wilkins novel should make
themselves safe BY ordering the paper III
the full month.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
THE AUGUST AMERICAN BOY

Three boys in a sailboat in spanking
breeze look out from the cover page d
the Angrist -fmerieaa Boy The lame,
Of Stratemeyer, Tomlinson, Alger and
Harbour stand ont in the text in fnnr
stirring serials now running. Every bny
knows that where these names appear
there il something of interest to him.
The titles Of the stories by these WE'LL
known writers are additional evidence Of
their stirring character-sIn Defense Of
His Flag, The Campfire OF Mad An
thony, ''The Young Book Agent aud
"Four Boys in Camp
But this is not all Of the good material
in this number. "Siiver Prince il a
story Of a holning pigeon by T. G. B,ce.
Follow Your Leader" by James. r.
Perry is story that will appeal to Young
boys. tBilly's Grit" is baseball story Of
absorbing interest. Those more inclined
to the substantial will reed with interest
The Nicknalnes Of the States" by Prof
Eugene Parsons, ex Editor Of '.The World
Today" Another instalIment of .My
Young Sportsman" series OF articles
descriptive OF firearms and their use, ap.
pears in this number. "Tom's Commits
sion Houses" by Frank Fl. Sweet il a
story of a boys rise to prominence in the
business world through fidelity to duty
Robert L. Lee" is number ten OF tire
"Bnyhood Of Great Americans" elbow
to Play Baseball by Prof Norris OF tile
Wenonah Military Academy tells about
team batting and base running. Then
there are puzzles, prize essays, clever work
with a pocket knife, how TO make dry
batteries, chemistry for boys, workshop
notes, photographs, stamps, coins aud
curios and interesting matter with refer
ence to The Americdn Boy Legion of
Honor and the Order of The american
Boy, with sprinkIings of good advice from
the editor. In addition there are over so
illustrations. Subscription price, 81 90 a
year. The Sprague Publishing Co De-
troit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

The TaAsscRlrr 81. q. .per year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
Al Peerless Traction Rig,
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session of l0O6-7 Opens Septem-
Der II, 1906.

Entrance Examinations will be held
Friday and Saturday, June % and % at
the College and other places throughout
the State al which candidates may indi-
cate their desire to appear. Examina-
ton Tor admission also on September II
and 10 at tile college. Glasses organized
September l3. Certificates from accredited
schools accepted in lien Of examinations.
instruction 10 Arts, Science, Agriculture
and Engineering.
Tuition free to all students from Dela-
ware.
For catalogues and o.her information
GEO. A. HARTER. President.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
- EsIsTER's ORDER.
OFFICE OF REGTsTER or WILLS.

New Castle County. Del. Dec. 4.h, 1905
Dntil the application of Howard A. Pool.
Administration of Clarence Cochran, late OF
ST. Georges Hundred, in said county, &C.
ceased. 1t Is or tered and directed by the
Regist OF Wills that the Administrator afore-
said give notice OF granting of Letters OF Ad-
lnlnlSt-atl0n upon the estate Of the decreased
with the dtte of granting thereof, by causing
Advertisements 10 be posted within forty
days rom the date of such Letters in six OF the
mos public places of the County of New CAS-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
agalnSt the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in
The Midd set0wn TrAnscripta newspaper pub
lished In Middletown, Delaware, and to be
continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and seal of
Seal the Re lister of Wills aforesaid. at
- Whining ton, in New tastle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
FRED Il. BALH, Register OF Wills
NoTIcE-Noiice Ia hereby given that Letters
of Administration were in due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the Fourth
day of december A. u. j 1885, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested TO the
said Administrator, ON or before the Fourth
day Of December Is0G, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made add provided
HOWARD A. POOL,
Administrator.
Address. Martin B. Rurris, Esq Attorney
atIaws Midiietown, De aware.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
S|EMSEN PLOTS To
MAKE ESCAPE

John Semsen. the gaspipe murderer
information in the hands of the police,
and for that reason the guard attend
ing him when he is taken to and from
court has been doubled. Ralph Scan
Ian, once suspected of the gaspipe mur-
ders and who occupied a cell with
Siemsen, is the informant of the police
Scanlan told Captain of Detectives
Duke that Siemsen said he had friend
on the outside who would provide him
with a revolver 1t was his intention,
while being conveyed to and from
court, to attempt to brain the officer
with him with the handouts he wore.
The next step would be to jump into
an automobile and compel the chauf-
feur to drive out of town at a pistols
point.
There is little reason to believe that
Siemsen would have been able to carry
out his plot, but nevertheless he will
be watched more closely in the future.
Captain of Detectives Duke issued
orders yesterday that when Siemsen
and Dabner were shaved they be hand
cuffed, so as to prevent them from do
ing injury to themselves or other per-
sons.
In reply to Attorney Lerman. who
wished to know If Siemsen had any
buried treasure. Captain Duke said
he did not take any stock in the story
that the Kanaka murderer ever found
$4,000 supposed to have been buried by
an ex-convict.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
WORRY OVER MAN
MAKES HER thin

The loss of forty y-eight pounds
through worry over her husbands al
legged unfaithfulness was one of the
principal causes assigned by Lucy D.
Wentworth for her desire to obtain
a divorce from George L. Wentworth.
Her case was argued before Judge
Murasky yesterday and the interlocu-
tory decree was granted, with $50 a
month alimony.
When Mrs. Wentworth told how it
came to her knowledge that her hus-
band was paying attentions to other
women the tears sprang to her eyes.
She said that on Labor day she met
him on the street with a woman and
that he coldly tipped his hat to her,
while she passed by without~speaking.
The worry caused by this and similar
incidents was the direct cause. she tes-
tilted, of her becoming nervous
wreck, and her testimony in this re-
spect was substantiated by that of
Mrs. W., o. Burdick.
Mrs. Wentworth also told of her
husband not writing to her while she
was East for a visit of three months
with relatives. Her husband did not
send her funds with which to return,
she said, and he was angry when she
borrowed money ana came nome, as he
had intended to make her stay there.
William F. Sawyer, Mrs Wentworth S
attorney, told of a conversation with
Wentworth, in which the latter told
him that no court on earth could force
him to live with his wife again.
Judge Murasky granted divorces to
Wilfred e. Butler from Jeannette w.
Butler on the ground of desertion and
to Lottie c. Meyers from George
NJ Meyers for cruelty. Judge
Trout granted divorce to Michael
Norton from Catherine Norton
for desertion and Judge Hebbard
granted a divorce to Mary G. Mackin-
tosh from Donald A. Macintosh for
similar cause Suits for divorce were
filed by Ida Gillett against Elgin K.
GiHett for desertion and by Julia Pock
against Walter r. Pock for failure to
t,,.ovfda
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
CARS ARE RUNNING
On NEW LINE

The United Railroads began the
operation of cars on Larkin street at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
crowds cheered the first car to pass
over the new line. There will be a
three-minute headway during the
busy part of the day. and at other
times the cars will run four minutes
apart.
1t is not possible to operate the cars
from the end of Larkin street down
Ninth street for the present, owing
to the necessary work that must be
done on the latter street between
Market and Mission streets. Thus the
cars are now running around the site
of the old Mechanics Pavilion and
thence down Tenth street to Bryant
and out Bryant to Twenty-si and
Mission streets.
Thornwell Mutually said yesterday
that 1000 men are at work repairing
the pavements along both Haight and
Sacramento streets
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
DEN|CKE'S VICTIM
SHOT IN BACK
Eye-Witnesses of Homicide
Say Man Was Killed as
He Ran From Assailant
THREE BULLETS FIRED

The victim of the bullets fired by
Ernest Denicke at Lombard, Battery
and East streets on the afternoon of
April 20 was shot in the back as he was
running away from the unknown ma
rine from whose hands he had wrested
the gun with which the latter had been
threatening him. Such was the testi-
mony of Banker Andrea Sbarboro and
o. NJ Goldaracena, Spanish Consul. who
were eye witnesses of the homicide and
who testified on the stand in Judge Car
roll Cooks court yesterday.
Both men were positive in their state
ments that the shooting occurred while
the victim was running east in the di-
rection of the water front and that the
three shots from Denickes revolver
came one after aonther in rapid success
sion. The rapidity Of the shots was
illustrated by the witnesses through
quick handclaps, Sbarboro declaring
that he heard Denicke cry out for the
man to halt three times as he fired and
Goldaracena stating that he did not
hear this command. Sbarboro testified
also that he positively identified the
marine who engaged in the quarrel
with the deceased as the same one
whose actions had caused him to ap-
peal TO Denicke for assistance in quiet
ing him.
by Judge Henry c. Dibble and ex-Gov-
ernor Budd 1t was shown that the wit
ness had acquiesced to a statement
made by Denicke Immediately after the
shooting to the effect that the act was
justified. He explained this by stating
his acquiescence was In view of belief
that the victim might possibly have
turned and used the gun which he held
in his hands although he did not aver
that any such attempt was made He
was asked by Assistant District Attor-
ney Hanley If he had not appeared be-
fore the committee of forty Immediately
after this killing and characterized it
as wanton and -blooded murder.
This question the court refused to
allow him to answer.
Charles Keneally. former Assembly
man and harbor front inspector, and
Theodore c. Reichert. a hospital stew
ard, were the other witnesses who tes-
titled during the day, all the testimony
taken so far forming a strong case for
the prosecution. The trial will con-
tinue at 10 o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
BENEATH WALL

One man was killed and another
fatally hurt yesterday morning when
the brick walls of the old Albany
Brewery at Eighth and Harrison streets
were blown down by the fierce wind.
The dead man is Jesus Reys, a Mex
ican laborer employed in cleaning away
the debris The mortally wounded man
IS Santos Matos, z fellow-countryman
and workman of Reys.
About q dozen other laborers were
working alongside Reys and Matos
when the wall fell. They all had a
miraculous escape from death or in
jury.
Reys and Matos were taken to the
Central Emergency Hospital, where the
former died shortly after his arrival.
MatOs was later removed to the City
and County Hospital Both his legs
are broken and he is suffering from in
ternal injuries that will end his life
within a few hours.