davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08
COUNTY NEWS.
CAsTINE.

Mrs. william smith has been quite i'll.
The Adams family are at their former
alc1ne IN the Cate house.
mr. George A Wheeler is at his old
nome here for several weeks.
r;.,5 hocl,,v ia Gaining mite a follow
~ .u,nr tbo y,ssts mis- season
Mabel s,naIliace who has been at
NJ u.rhor tor Tho s,r,,,,ar 10 home
-.
.,,;.;, ), ~ r,othsr Ms torrv weseott
.-...,
- N''s $50
,.snr,.h
- -
s'r p d. = a -, 49, ~ -, p"' 80 80
a. w.ss
p.,-
'- os ,,lr-'..' ~ = 80
So
80 s.li~'"ei % - '''''s' az 'A'e'4
"
AiFs. 4shdoWn' with her daughter huth'
u Nl..ieH' Mass - iS'''''s H'i S's'e' III
'~N' 'A'' ''''''
Mrs Walter Ato'oau' Mrs Harriet
Phes@a ana Mrs. Charles Prescott are oc-
eenpyi9g the freeman house
Ias. ~ 81. se.er1l man W., here look
ang Ger wharf properly n t1e interests
OF Name Central railroad
Robert Mclaughlin and a friend came
from Bangor in his runaboat. and spent
SUNDAY with his parents here
II Whitney wife and son cbarls. are
visiting Mr. Whitney's parents, G. H.
uoopsr and wife. for several weeks.
WILLIAM Over arrived last v,aal, n s,,s,s
sshs rar,aindar NJ the s,mp,ar v,i,b me
s.,,,.,ar at the C,nt Wes,ott Mace
-. - in. -. =. ~
.-.a,.se';'s - - -
-. -. -. -,
ARE ~ The Acasian
,, o,... e.. ..-,.-.. -. -.
- -, ~. y,
- -
-, ~, -. LA
=. ~, -
Nhiam wilson Of tAa shoe arm OF
"Nisoh * Nhari'oh' t.'7.oa, / III town
tor IL" Gays VISIT MI " dlsoh hoius
- -
N' H'' = naV'ner p'si1ii9u a. the Soh-
sfessa'l,''lal churen sunday ano ar Lati-
"hea' % oaiein, Mass s' the Unitarian
'huRNn NeA. 9uhuSS 1hs Unitarian pun
lai VAL DC hhee oy t's'' - + Do'e' OF
'''Ah'a'sS RAM Mass
Csstine is now running over with sum
Ener guests. Every hotel Is filled, and
people are being turned away daily for
hack OF accommodations. The boarding
and lodging houses are nearly all fun,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08

brother law, Addison Saunders, OF
Starry, is helping hIm.
Rev. A. B. Lorrimer will conduct a
meeting Sunday evening, Aug. Il, at
Union chapel.
EsteIla and Dorothy Ham have gone to
Trenton to spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Frank Dunbar.
Aug g. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08
MARLBORO.

E. c. Alexander, wife and son Donald
went Monday to Hoalton, where they will
visit before returning to their home in
Montreal.
Fred Anderson, who has employment at
Bucksport, is at home haying. His
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08
GorTs ISLAND.

Miss Cynthia Rich OF sea! Cove, Is I'm
ployed at Hillside cottage.
j, r. westefaeld, wife and daughter, of
New York, are guests OF Philip Moore
and wife.
Frank A. Babhidge went TO the Maine
general hospital last week, and arrived
home Saturday.
Charles II. welch and wife, Of Boston,
are at Old Farm and taking their meals at
Hillside cottage.
Miss Gwendolyn Coffin, who has been
visiting Petit Plaissnce cottage, has re-
tnrned to Seaside cottage, Bass Harbor.
Capt. Hadlock, OF Islesford, in his
steamer Islesford, brought q party Of
thirty nine here from Northeast Harbor
last Friday. They returned home by
moonlight.
Capt. Sylvester, OF BROOKLYN, brought a
party of twenty-five here in schooner
Wsldron Holmes. In the party was Capt
J. ;. Daniels and a number of friends from
Somerville, Mass. The party spent the
evening at Old Farm
Aug. 6. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08

Deans Regulets cure constipation without
gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect.
Ask your druggist for them. Is cents per
box.--Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08

BASS HARRoR.

Guy Parker and wife are visiting friends
at Harrington.
Miss Laura Teller, OF Cambridge, is vis-
ting Helen Bumford.
Mrs j. F. Coffin and family, OF Brook
lyn, y. Y, are here for their tenth season.
Kirk Bumford of Cambridge, Mass. il
spending short vacation with his family
here.
Mrs. Mary Gridley and Miss Marian
Richards, of New Haven, are at Grey
Rocks.
Benjamin Murphy took party of
twenty-three on an excursion around Mt.
Desert Island Thursday. They stopped at
the coaling station at IAmoins, where
they had a picnic dinner. After dinner
they sailed TO Bar Harbor, where they
stopped an hour, thence went to Egg Rock
light station, to call upon keeper Sawyer,
a Bass Hsrbor man. They arrived home
about o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Galley died suddenly satur-
day. She had been calling on her brother,
who is quite i'll, and was about half way
home, when she was taken i'll. She
started 10 90 into the house OF her
brother-in-law, George Galley, and fell
beside the door. She sas carried into the
house, where she died Immediately. She
was about sixty-three years old, and
leaves q husband and one son, also several
brothers and sisters.
Aug. 6. XYZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
e like best to call
SCOTS EMULSION

! a food because it stands so en-
J phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
I ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of medicine.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
<oo-4Is Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and $500; all druggisls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-08

schooner Kit Karson, bound for New
York.
July 30. L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Indian Would Be a Bankrupt.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Jan. 30.-Felix
Rondell. a full-blood Sisseton- Wahpe-
ton Sioux Indian, who lives on the
shores of Pickerel lake, Day county
Is the first full-blood Indian in the
United States to take advantage Of
the provisions of the national bank
ruptcy law. Rondell has just filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States court in this city.
In the schedule accompanying his pc
tition, Rondell places his liabilities at
$2,674 and his assets at $3.50. OF his
assets, property to the value of $2,140
Is claimed to be exempt, leaving but
$50 to be distributed among his cred
itors. Rondell is a farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
COLONEL W. ID. MANN.

ney Jerome's staff. He ordered his
automobile and with the officer drove
downtown to the criminal courts build
ing, where he was arraigned before a
city magistrate and held in $4,000
bail for examination next Thursday.
A representative of Mr.. Osborne Sc
cured from police magistrate a
dozen subpoenas for witnesses, whose
identity was not disclosed. Mr.. Os-
borne's representative told the magis-
trate that Mr.. Osborne expected TO
cooperate with District Attorney Je-
rome in conducting the proceedings,
which, he said, would be based on the
evidence given in the Town Topics
case. It is expected that witnesses
will be summoned before the grand
Jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Three Killed in Mine Accident.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 30.-Three
men were killed by an explosion in
the Ellington mine, two miles ives; Of
this city. The dead: Claire Billing
ton, Marion Ellington, Linden Hume.
Marion Ellington and Hume, shot
firers, entered the mine to fire some
shots and when they did not report
promptly to Claire Ellington, the
chief engineer, the latter followed
them into the mine. The three dead
men were found by other rescuers,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Nebraska in Oil Bet.

Lincoln, Jan. ga number of per.
sons in southeastern Nebraska are in
terested in gas and OIL They have
prepared a petition and it will be pre-.
sented to Senators Millard and Burk-
EFT, asking for government aid In
making the test. They wish govern
ment surveyor to make a number of
tests. The presence of oil is suspect
ed in the neighborhood Of Cambridge
DR.. G.. e. Condra, state geologist, has
made extensive Investigations, and be-
lieves southeastern Nebraska Is in
the oil belt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Mission Meetinu at Lincoln.

Lincoln Jan. 30.-An important
mission meeting, under TIE direction
of the American board Of foreign mis-.
sions of the Congregational church,
began here. Three addresses were
delivered by prominent workers in
the foreign field-Rev. Henry G. Bis
sell of India Rev. j. X. Browne OF
Turkey and Rev. Francis NJ. Price OF
Guam. Following a supper and socicJ
session in the evening there were
short addresses by Frank Kimball OF
Chicago, Rev. Frank Newell White OF
Chicago and Secretary A. N. Hitch
cock of Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Joint Keepers Convicted.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. S0.-L. D.
Hampton and w. G. Schaffer, con-
victed of operating joints, or illicit
saloons, were sentenced 10 serve
thirty days each in the county Jail,
and each was fined 800 and the cost
of the prosecution. These convictions
are the first recorded against joint
keepers in Wyandotte county in
twelve years and were secured as the
direct result of prohibition-en enforce
ment campaign started by Governor
Hoch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Four Bandits Plead Not Guilty.

Omaha, Jan. 31.-In police court
Jay O'Hearn, Raymond Nelson,
Leon Argues and Joe Warren. the four
young men charged with the murder
of Nels Lautsen, were arraIgned on
charges of murder in the first degree,
murder while attempting to commit
robbery and robbery. Each of the
prisoners pleaded not guilty to the
several charges read to him by County
Attorney Slabaugh, waived the pre-
liminary examination and was bound
over to the district court in the usual
way. The bandits were held without
bail on the murder charges, while a
bond of $4,000 each was placed on
the robbery charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
President Of Chicago Typographical
Union Violated Injunction.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-President Edwin
r. Wright of Typographical union No.
16 was fined by Judge Holdom OF the
superior court 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail for contempt of
court. Edward Bezette, member OF
the union, was fined $50 and sentenced
to thirty days in Jail. The union itself
was fined $1,000.
The charge against the union and
its members who were fined was vio-
lation of an injunction granted some
weeks ago, by which the members OF
the union were enjoined from interfer-
ing in any manner with the operation
of the printing establishments oper'
ated by members of the Chicago
Typothetae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER.

heads in silent tribute as the impress
sive caravan of mourners made its
way slowly out Pennsylvania avenue.
While the body lay in state in the
historic little church on Lafayette
square, thousands of his friends
passed up the aisle to the outer chan.
Gel and bowed in silence as they
looked for the last time on the war
rior's face. His comrades in the great
war and In the war with Spain, his
friends while in congress and the
sons of the veterans OF the two wars,
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
were all represented in this silent,
steady stream of people that passed
through st. Johns.
Two minutes before the hour for
the service to begin, the entire con-
gregation arose while the president,
preceded by his military aide, Colonel
Bromwell, and his naval aide, Lieu
tenant Commander Key, in full uni
form, and accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, entered the church and were as
signed to the first pew. The presi,
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were both in
mourning.
The service was brief and impress
sive, and followed, with a few excep-
tions, the regular liturgy for the burial
of the dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

his fellow cadets is considered tne
cause of the death Of Burke Hall, son
of the late Judge Hall. Whatever the
secret, it will never be known to the
world. Through all the stages Of
tuberculosis, Hall never spoke nor
gave an intmaton of the cause OF
his troubles. He entered West Point
a perfect specimen of physical man.
hood. He left two years later with
impaired health. He died at the age
of twenty.four. His friends attribute
his breakdown to hazing. He was
once acting commandant Of the Uni.
versity Of Nebraska cadet battalion
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Cossacks Take Part Of Rioters.

Comel, Russia, Jan. 30.--A battalion
OF infantry and machine gun COM
pany have arrived to restore order in
this city and in the surrounding coun.
try, where the peasants have risen and
are committing eXcesses. Much com
plant is made of the conduct of the
Cossacks of the garrison during the
recent rioting.. 1t is said that they
took the part of the mobs, prevented
the flremen from extinguishing fire
and even drove off the policemen who
were protecting the fire hose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Ask Leniency for Ware.

Lead, s. d., Jan. 30.-Petitions are
being circulated here among the diff
ferent churches of this city and Dead
wood asking that Federal Judge Mum
ger of Omaha be lenient with Rev.
George G.. Ware, convicted of illegal
leasing Of public lands. Rev. Ware is
rector of the Episcopal church in this
city and in Deadwood and his friends
have started the petitions, which are
being signed very generally through
out both cities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
GENERAL WHEELER AT REST.
President Is PreTAnt at Funeral Ser.
vices in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Home to the
southland, which he loved so WELL
they brought the body of the late Ma
jor General Joseph Wheeler, U. S. A.,
retired, and laid it to rest in Arling-
ton, on shaded slope overlooking the
Potomac, near to the graves of men
who. like himself. were veterans of
two wars. Thousands uncovered their
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Indian Territory Bank Robbed.

Paris, Tex, Jan. 3O.-When the
employees of the First National bank
at Taihana, l. r., entered the build
ing this morning they found that the
safe, which contained $4,000, had been
dynamited and it's contents stolen.
The robbers practically left no clue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
INSURANCE TRUST ALLEGED.
Important Suit Started at Lincoln BY
Two Residents Of Capital.

Two Residents OF Capital.
Lincoln, Jan. 31.-A suit was start.
ed in this state to oust the alleged
fire insurance trust from Nebraska.
The suit is brought in the name OF
Burton Fl. and Charles A. Shoemaker,
who have had private litigation
against one Of the companies, but 1t
is really an organized effort on the
part of several Nebraska business men
to stop alleged trust law violations by
eleven leading fire insurance compa-
nies of the country. 1t is contended
that there is an agreement between
the companies, contrary to law, and
that rates are kept up by means of
this combination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Nebraska Men Tire of Teaching.

Lincoln, Jan. 3O.-Deputy State Su.
perintendent Bishop, in reply to ques.
tions in regard to the reasons for the
remarkable decrease in the number OF
schoolmasters in Nebraska said:
Low wage is the only cause Of the
decrease of male teachers. The school
teacher is very poorly paid, and clerks
and men in other lines of employment
receive wages far in excess OF what
the teacher works for"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Eiohty.five Cent Gas for Chic ago

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Eighty-five cent
gas is provided for by an ordinance
submitted to the city council and ac-
cepted by the local gas companies.
Action upon the ordinance was de-
ferred indefinitely, the council author
izing the printing in pamphlet form
Of copies of the measure for distribu-
tion among the aldermen and those
interested in Ii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Presents for Miss Roosevelt.

Peking, Jan. 29.-The dowager EN-.
press has sent to the American lega.
ton a number of wedding presents for
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The presents
consist of costly jewels, silks and er-
mine robes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

about $4,000 is involved in the u...
Craig L. Spencer, the purchaser, ex-
poets to improve the land and put 1t
under cultivation. This sale is the
largest deal ever negotiated in west
ern Kansas land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Jahnke Acquitted Of Murder.

Rushville, Neb., Jan. 27.-The
Jahnke murder trial was concluded
Wednesday night when the case was
given to the jury, who did not reach a
verdict Of guilty until o'clock this
afternoon. This concludes the most
remarkable case ever tried in this
county. The case occupied a week
before 1t went to the jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Farmer Killed, Son Injured.

Coleridge. Nebp Jan. 27.-JacoO
Preston, aged sixty-fve. was almost
instantly killed and his son, William,
fatally injured by being thrown from
a wagon at their farm, five miles
northwest of here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Drinks Liniment and is Dead.

Lincoln, Jan. 30.-Mistaking poi.
sonous liniment for blackberry balsam.
Mrs. G. F. Williams gave her son. a
high school student, seventeen years
old, a spoonful. He became i'll in
school and dropped dead on the way
home
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Rockefeller Sells Kansas Land.

Colby, KBn., Jan, 29.-News has
Just been received of the transfer Of
the Frank Rockefeller ranch in Raw.
Inns county, Kansas, to Craig L..
Spencer. an eastern Nebraska man.
The tract comprises 9120 acres and
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Mortensen in Receptive Mood.

Lincoln, Jan. 26.-State Treasurer
Peter Mortensen announced that he
would if rendered the nomination for
governor by the Republican state con-
vention, accept and appreciate it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
General oriaznoff Killed by Bomb,

Tifis, Jan. 30.-General Graznoff,
chief Of staff to the viceroy of the
Caucasus, was killed by bomb. The
assassin has been arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

Billingtons owned the mine and were
prominent in mining circles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Run for Train Proves Fatal.

Long Pine, Neb., Jan. 29.-Levi But
Ter, a travelling salesman of Kearney,
died on a freight train between Aims
worth and Long Pine while en- route
to this place. He had sold a bill OF
goods in Ainsworth and ran to the
depot to catch his train, carrying two
heavy sample cases in his hands. He
caught the train and, making a pillow
out of one of his grips, reclined upon
a long seat in the caboose. Upon ar
irving here the conductor OF the train,
supposing the man was asleep, en-
deavored to wake him and discovered
him to be dead. Heart failure is the
supposed cause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
COLONEL MANN UNDER ARREST.
Attorney for Hapeood Will Assist in
Prosecutions to Follow Libel Case.

New York, Jan. g9.-Coionel Will
lam d. Mann, editor Of Town Topics,
was arrested on a charge of perjury
growing out of his testimony in the
recent criminal libel proceedings
against Norman Iapgood, editor Of
Golfers Weekly. Colonel Mann was
arrested in his office at 452 Fifth ave-
nue. by a detective of District Attor-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
CORNELL HOPES HIGH
Team Expects to Win from
pennsylvania To-day.
ONLY EvFN MONEY Is OFFERED
Athaeans, Having Been wOrsted I'm
Sreat Majority of Contests on
FrankHn Field, Hope 10 Retrieve
Themselves This AffeFnOOn-TeHm
Looks in Fine Trim for Contest.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-CorneIrs stall
wart footbaIlers arrived in the city at 9
o'clock tonight and went to the Nor
mandie, where they were soon tucked in
bed by Coach Warner. The team will
stay at the hotel until time TO dress and
go to the grounds. The Pennsy team is
still at Winslow Junction. in the Jersey
pines, but the men viii come to the city
in the morning in plenty Of time for the
same
The Cornell team is a dandy, and the
men look the part they play on the
eleven-the best it is said. that has repre-
sented the Ithaca college for many years.
Ihere are about twenty men In the party.
and they were met at the Reading ter
minal by quite a crowd of college mates,
VINO had come on in advance.
Coach Warner refrained from stating
that ne predicted a Cornell victory. but
Judging by the freedom with which Cor
neA money flowed around town yesterday
II Is safe TO say that Cornell viii be
very much surprised If their team does
not defeat Pennsylvania. notwithstanding
1hdl cornell has accomplished the feat
Dut once IN many years, and then when
ehh mad about the worse team in her
AIstOIy OF recent years, that was in 1901.
Corhel hackers did not care TO give
odds' but We're very willing TO bet on
even terms. They believe that this is the
year IN which they viii be able to get
Daek some OF the coin they lost in past
years
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
DECEMBER FOR PAST 85 YEARS.
Weather Bureau Issues Report on
Last Month of Year.

The Weather Bureau has issued bulle-
tin showing conditions that have prevailed
I'm the month of December for the last
thirty-five years. 1t is not to be con
strued, however, as q forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming month.
The warmest month was in 1889, with an
average of 46 degrees; the coldest month
was in 1876, with an average of IS degrees;
the highest temperature was % degrees on
December 4, 1873; the lowest temperature
was 13 degrees. on December 81. 1880 The
earliest date on which first killing frost
occurred was October >, 1899, the average
date on which this frost occurs being Oc-
tober q. The average date on which last
killing frost occurred in spring is April
:, and the latest date on which the spring
frost occurred was May II, 1906
The greatest amount Of snowfall record
ed in twenty-four consecutive hours since
1885 was ten inches. December 26. 1850.
The average velocity Of wind is seven
miles, and The highest velocity of the wind
was forty-nine miles from the west, on
December 9, 1876
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
YALE LIKES NEW FOOTBALL.
Prejudice Against New Code Has
Died Out.


New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2S.-At Yale
the football players are discussing me
new rules. Coaches. advisers. and the
rocNing-chair squad. have all had their
say, but the players themselves have sell
dom expressed their views as 10 the value
OF the reformed code.
The victorious Yale team is pleased
with the new game, and the prejudice
which existed among all players early in
the season has in part been done away
with. Some of the men believe that
chance plays too great a part in the re-
formed game. There is some ground for
this criticism, but chance always has
played a great part In football, for goals
from the field were quite as often possi-
bic under the old rules as under the new
code.
Yale men last spring had many doubts
about the ability Of teams to score. but
the workout has shown that q superior
team has no trouble scoring, while it is
easier to keep the score Of an inferior
team down, or even TO shut them out en-
tirely
Most noticeable at Yale has been the i'm
munity from serious injury which Grip
PIED Ine squad IOr any length or time.
Bob Forbes. who played end against
Harvard last Saturday. said to-day with
regard to the feeling between Yale and
Harvard:
The feeling existing between the two
teams was fine There was not 4 bit of
intentional dirty work. / never played in
a cleaner game. Last year there was
slugging. but this year there was not a
single case Of it. IF we did not play
Harvard, the life would be taken out Of
Yale football. The bitter feeling that Ger
tain New York papers advertised would
exist between the two teams was ridicu-
lous. A purer spirit of friendly rivalry
could not have existed