davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

Following is complete list OF deaths
occurring in Ellsworth during the year OF
1905, with the age given at the nearest
birthday:
Jau. l, Mrs Nellie l. wardwell, IS.
s. Mrs Annie Guptill, "a.
9, Mrs Caroline Hutchings. IS.
TO- Mrs Rebeeca Philips, 10.
Feb. 2, Joseph r Hennessey. So.
o, Marion slower Higgins. months.
q, Mary Drummey.5.
81, Eugene Nosey, ~.
q, Eibridge g. Maddocks. %.
"a. Mrs Emily A Stock bridge, S.
"a. Irving C. Brown. months.
IS Mrs Sarah J Maddocks, 81.
IS. John w MALONE, ~.
q. John Brown. rs
March ., John L Googins, s.
II. David T Bonsey, 81.
II, Mrs Theodosia Weaver. IS.
l6, Mrs Abbie Yeaton. "A.
81, Mrs Harriet Cot. ss.
p. Mrs Sarah Robinson. II.
g. Luther c Hastings. Sc.
"a, Patrick W Scott, 70.
d. James Lemuei Smith, 81.
April Il. Capt John S whitmore, IS.
IS, William Scott. 30.
IS. Charles Garland, Sc.
May 8. Patrick Casey, 81.
s. Miss Sarah Danico. 60.
10, Mrs Grace 4 Stewart, 50.
IS, Miss Rose ID Jordan, so.
~, Mrs Alden p Carter, 4,.
q, Mrs Mary II Davis, 70.
p, John II Fox. 40.
20, Mrs Arthur Falls, 3.
| June ! Charles Henry Slater. infant
is, Mrs Charles h Carter. y.
Is. Harold Garland, 10,
July 8, Miss Sarah Farnham. Is.
I. John Lymburner. Il.
L, Infant daughter Ernest Z SargeBt.
10, Mrs Sarah johnson, u.
20. Joseph Mayo. IL.
80. Martin Lampson, IS.
Aug. 4. Mrs Charles A Tower, 20.
%, Edward Bunker, 50.
"a, Gladys e Carter. 5 months.
%. George Billings Maddocks, TO-
30. Thomas Ford, so.
Sept ?. Mrs John Donovan, 10.
4, John Greenan, 81.
Is, Mrs Sylvia u Brown, 70.
l6, Benjamin B Davis. 49,
Is, Andrew Newman. II.
90. Lewellyn Danico. AZ.
81, Mrs John Doyle, ~.
Oct. c, Mrs Azuba Weber. SO.
s, Roger A Googins. /.
Is, Philander A Jordan, fe.
Nov. ]. James L Gray. IS.
l2. Mrs Emily NJ Clement, So.
IL, Calvert II Milliken, SO.
30. Miss Abbie 4 JOY, 90.
Dec. 8. Sumner Fifeld, 70.
7, Mrs Joseph Brown. %.
IL. Mira Mary j Mason. 70.
II, james Clark, IS.
The following Ellsworth people died away
from home:
Feb. II, Thomas Robinson, at Bangor
aged 81 years.
June Is, Maurice Downey, IT,, at Bar Har-
| Dor, aged AZ years.
July Z, Walter S. Leighton, at Augusta
aged SO years.
Sixty-four births and seventy-sever
marriages were recorded in Ellsworth
during the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

Retur ms Incomplete.
Following is the list of nonagenarians
in Hancock county who have died during
the year, given in the order of their ages:
Mrs. Susan Heath, Orland, Jan. rs, aged e6
years, months, q days.
Mrs. Eliza Moon, Hancock, June 20, aged
95 years, 8 months, Is days.
Mrs. Zilpha Treworgy, Bluehill, Dec. 10,
aged 81 years, s months, IA days.
William P. Preble, Cranberry Isles, April
IL, aged "a years, days.
Mrs Helen G. Freeman, Bucksport, Dec.
IS, aged SO years, months.
Mrs. Phebe w. Milliken, Surry, Jan. 5,
aged 81 years, months, days.
Moses Carter, Bluehill, March Is, aged 81
years, months, days.
George c. Hardy, Deer Isle, Aug. p, aged
81 years, month, day.
Mrs. Lucy Herrick, Penobscot, Sept. 10,
aged 80 years, months.
vinal Hooper, Franklin, June 2, aged 80
years.
Following is record of deaths in Han
cock county during the year 1906, by
towns. The record is approximately
correct, care having been taken to verify
the deaths as printed from week to week
in THE AMERICAN with records as re-
turned at the close of the year by the
town clerks:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
ASK Your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1000

stenographer in Boston for about five
years. The bride and groom are spending
honeymoon in Virginia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
kidney trouble.

kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
/, used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
ifyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ro the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the mos. distressing cases
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
embellishments.
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

Amherst
aurora. -. ............-..... .......-....-.
Bluehill........ ..........-.....ss-..-....-. u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Brooksvflle-..... .......-.. ..-.-s...'.....- IL
Bucksport - .....-.......-.........'.. 10
Castine ..s.-.-......-.- ..-...............-.. IL
Cranberry Isles So. ..--...........--.....
Dedham ..-.--..-....---..- ...............
Deer Isle ...-.... .-...-..............-.... %
Eastorook ..-..-..............-.. ......'.
Eden ......-....-..-.....'......
Ellsworth .........-.-.----.....-.-.. 90
Frank i1.............. ''..'-.. "
Gouidsboro .--.........--..... ..-.......-.
HaDcocK'.. '.-........ --....---.-..'''-.'.' :"
Isle au Haul ...............-............
Lamoine-..''............ ~
Mariavine .'.-...............'.....'.
MI Desert '...--...'.. ...........-..'.'.... is
Orlaou....... .....'.'..'........'....... ~
Otis ..-.......- -...-.-............-.......
PenCbscot ........ -...................-.. "a
Sedg wick ........-... .-...-...-..-.......'. IL
Sorrento. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Southwest Hsrbor. .............. .......... 20
Stonlngton ................ ................ 43
Sullivan ............. ..s...........-.....-. IL
snrry .....-... .....-.- ......-...,..-...... 20
swans Island 1899. ....................... II
fremont .......- ,.-.....-................... 10
Trenton ..-.......-....s...., -...-.....-.... IL
verona ................ -.-...-..........-.
Waitham ............ .-........-........... j
Winter Harbor .................... .......
Long Island ntation................... s
No 3 piantatfon........... i
No q plantation.........-..... ...........
No plantation ....................- 0
$50
The above list does not include residents
of the county dying at sea or away from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Family Friend for
Thirty Years

Dear Sirs:--
We have used 81. F." Medicine for
the last thirty years and always keep
il in the house. Could not do without
It. It's the best spring medicine can
find.
H. H. FARNHAM,
8I2 Water ST.. Gardiner, Me.
Feb. g. Ioo4-
The True az. F." Atwood's Bitterss
cure dyspepsia and headaches; prevent
colds. A family friend you can depend
upon
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
THE only oouxTx psper-l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. kilmes
q Co., Binghanton. NJ. Y.
Dour make any mlseake. but remember the
name. Swamp-Root, DR.. KllmeSss swamp H0cy
nnd the address, Binghantou. n. T., ON overt
bosf1e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-24

Miss Avis Lethiecq, Of Brewer, is visit
ing her grandparents, L. 81. Somes and
wife
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
OLABORERS WANTED
Hartman Intends to FxpeDd Millions
for New Lines.
PACIFIC COAST 70 Be DOOMED
Southern and Union Pacific Systems
Buying Feeders in Anticipation of
Fight With the eoulds and Hill
for Business.
(py Associated Press }

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-The
Southern Pacific wants 5000 laborers
This is the statement of one OF the
local officials. Orders have just come
from Hartman to hasten the devel
opmcnt of the Pacific slope lines
Within the next two years over $685..
100000 will be spent in construction
Of lines on the Pacific coast by the
Hartman system.
1t is the preparation of the great
struggle in railroad competition that
is coming. With Hill on the north
and Gould line creeping across the
continent. Hartman realizes that the
life of his big systems will depend
upon the completeness with which
they are equipped with feeders.
Hence at every available point,
small roads arc being absorbed. 9th.
ers are being built and the Southern
Pacific is developing all territory pos,
sible to get ready for what Hartman
calls the age of railroad competition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
Cor0HsP DeiVed |GiO Tho Facts Eu'
FaiIsd 10 Learn What Made
Cars Leave Track.
TRAINS S'EtD FASTER THAN USUAL
Bridge Tender Explained That He
Locked Draw After Yacht Had Pass
ed Through and If Rails Had Not
Been All Right He Could Not Have
Succeeded in Closing Safety Device.
lBy Associated press.l

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. L.
The inquest into tho Thoroughfarc
disaster of Sunday was begun today
by Coroner Gaskill and after the eX-
animation OF several witnesses an al.
Joufnment was taken until Monday
morning NJ 10 o'clock.
None Of the officials Of the rail
road company was called today. The
most important testimony thus far
adduced WAS that of Bridge Tender
Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll.
The former testified that tho groves
In the rails over the draw bridge did
not always connect. this being the
case in hot weather and il was then
necessary to knock them into place.
Train Making Fast Time.
Mrs. Drisccll. said. that the train
was running nj a high speed when II
struck the trcStlc.
Coroner Gaslill charged the jury to
discover the cause Of the accident.
whether by the act of God or man.
Tho first witness called. w. Bre!.
men, station agent. testified that the
sEcod Of the train over the bridge
should not be over % miles IN hour.
James Curtis, the conductor Of the
MltChcu Train, lcStIlltu lllul tnbIt
was no delay and that the train reach.
ed Pleasantvillc ore minute ahead
OF time. lie denied that he had been
warned before leaving Camden that
anything was wrong with the rear car.
Seventy-six Passengers on Board.
Conductor Curtis said there were
seventy passengers on the train, when
1t left Camden. They picked up five
or six ut New Field
Charles NJ. Kcssler. whose yacht the
Sinbad, required the draw 10 cpen
just prior to The accident. said lie had
no quarrel with the bridge tender.
Stewart about refusing 10 open the
draw.
John f. Kelly. of Chester. Pa. said
he was in the front car just back of
Continued on page Threel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
PRESIDENT ORDERS
ATTACK ON HEARST
Secretary Of Slate Root Comes
10 Aid Of Hughes, at Com
Uaad Of Roosevelt.
A'KINLEY's DEATH BROUGHT UP
stoA,, Center Shifts Back to New
York City Where the Democratic
Candidate is Greeted by Immense
Crowds in all Parts Of the Town
Republicans Count on Next House.
(Dy Associated Press. }

UTICA. n. Y, Nov. l.--Secretary
OF State Root, joined with Charles f..
Hughes. the Republican candidate fer
governor OF New York State here to-
night in addressing political mass
meeting in the Majestic Theatre.
Twice during the delivery of the
speech the secretary was Interrupted
by persons In the audience and the
great crowd in the theatre was In an
uproar.
A bitter denunciation of w. r..
Hearst, which the speaker said, lad
the full and complete endorsement OF
President Roosevelt, was delivered by
Secretary Of State Elihu Root.
at the same time, Mr. Root paid
an eloquent tribute to Charles T.
Hughes and announced that was All
tkorized to say that the President
greatly desires the election Of Nj.
Hughes as governor Of New York.
MIR. Root quoted from President
Rooseyelts first message to Congress
concerning the assassination Of Presi-
dent Mckinley and concluded with
the statement. that what he thought
OF Mr.. Hearst then he, links OF
Mr.. Hearst now"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
Federal Prisoner Turns nut 10 BIZ
an English Murderer.
REcoGH'ztD IN An o5o HAHNEB
One Time Soldier Fought Penitentiary
Officials but They Succeeded in Get
ting TeIItaIe Impression From His
Hand for Record.
tBy Associated Pr ess !

-
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA curious
result OF the recent adoption by the
United States army of the system OF
Identification by finger prints has Just
been reported 10 the war department
a soldier ri Fort Levenworth has
been discovered 10 be a British MIR
iercd for whom the Scotland Yard au.
thorities have long been looking.
The man was Il prisoner in the
Uhiteed States penitcntlary. serving o
hve-yGars sentence for q military
crime. In prison ne was well behaveC
AMI liked. but when the warden, Col
lowing the general order to take the
inger printed records Of all soldiers
attempted to secure the impression on
his mans ,!igits he met with yiolen.
resistance and the assistant who trlec
% mako the record was knocked
down and roughly handled.
Suspecting that this resistance waf
based upon the mans previous know
ledge OF the use to which these fngc,
prints might be put, and chat mis- rec
Ord was bad, the warden seat copie.
or the prints ID the police author
ties In a number of cities.
Within comparatively snort tin
Scotland Yard reported that the MAJ
had committed an atrocious murder i,
Morta; that he had been sentenced
TO life Imprisonment and had ESCAPED
to America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
Real Estate Trust Company Of Phil
ads|phIa, Resumed Business.
0EP0SIIORS IN ON REORGANIZATION
Former President After Lootins Con.
Germ Committed Suicide-Recciver
Placed institution on Sound Bust.
ness Basis.
LBy Associated press !

-
PHILADELPHIA. Nov Under
the presidency of George H. Early,
Jr.. the Real Estate Trust Company
of this city which failed Aug. IS, re.
opened for business today.
The company failed because of fl.
nancial irregularities on tho part of
Frank K. Nipple. its president, who.
before the failure. committed suicide.
Mr. Earle was appointed receiver and
.le concern opened under q re-organ-
ization plan perfected by him. More
than 100000 was deposited In the
first hour Of business.
Mr.. Earle has accomplished what
men Of long experience consider al.
most miracle In finance, 1t being the
first case OIL record in this State
where a big banking concern. looted
OF its assets was rehabilitated In so
short time. and with the unanimous
consent cf it's creditors.
1t is also the first time that the as.
sent of a reorganization proposition
has been received from all the stock
holders and depositors, all other re-.
habilitations of banking concerns hay
ing been compelled to take recourse
to the siXty-day legal notice and sub.
sequcntiy depending OH the consent of
majority of the creditors.
In this case. however, every depos-
itor and stakeholder, signed proxy
to have Receiver Earle act for him,
and to this unique feature more than
any other is credited the speedy re-
sumption of the business OF the bank
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
GOTHAM STORM CENTER.
Hearst Speaks in ManysPaccs Before
Rouslnu Crowds,

NEW YORK, Nov. with the
close of the day. the storm center of
political action i'll this State was
transferred from the upstate counties
to the city OF Greater New York, and
from now until November 6. both
Charles E. Hughes and William r.
Hearst will make their appeals to the
voters of the metropolitan districts.
MIR. Croker. in an interview in
Doublin, Ireland. took occasion. to
criticise severely the action of Charles
F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall.
in bringing about the nomination of
Mr.. Hearst at Buffalo. and predicted
that If Mr.. Hearst sis elected" and
carries out his program, the effect
would be to paralyze capital, and
thereby paralyZe labor"
Greater New York was ahlaZe with
political enthusiasm tonight. The Re-
nublican followers held more than
hundred meetings in as many differ
ent places and W. r. Hearst spoke
to sixteen different audiences between
G o'clock and midnight in Manhattan
and the Bronx His chief address
was made at Carnegie Hall to a crowd
ed house. Subsequently he spoke Mt
many places In Harlem and the Bronx
concluding his nights campaign at
Bowery theatre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
CONVICT HIDES IN CASK
Notorious Russian RsVo|ulIOn|st Is.
capes From The Mines.
aE0s oUTWIT SIBERIAN GOVERNOR
jewish Leader is One of the Most
Feared Men Who Has Declared
AsaInst the Government, and No.a,
blcs are Uneasy. 'F'1'- Z
(By Assncialcd prnsal ,

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Ger
scs.iinin. one Of the most famous tor
ro'is's and head OF their fighting ur
gaHization during the Slpaguine am,
.vhSc regimes, has escaped from
Siberia, concealed In a water cask.
His disappearance is II serious men.
ace 10 pcrsonagcs whose lives the te-.
rnilslS are now seeking. as me Is a
skilled organizer ana enc of the NOS.
remarkable mon the organization has
produced.
GerSchllnin. who Is n Jew, was con.
demned to perpetual Imprisonment
Tor completely In the assassination of
Observation-Disclosures Sipiag,line aud
the attempt on the life of NJ Pcbedr,
nostseff, late procHrator-gcncrul Of
the holy synod. He was sent to the
silver mines at Akatui, on the Mon.
golian frontier Of Siberia, when the
Schlussclburg fortress was closed as
prison for political offenders Feb.
IL.
Ono of Gcrschun!ns comrades. a
man named Melnikoff, escaped from
the mines two months ago and the
governor Of Akutui says he cannot
guarantee the safckeeping of Sassu,
noft and Sikorifsky. the other tcrrc-.
lists implicated in the assassination OF
NJ. Plehve. bccausn the revolutionary
agents who arranged The escapes OF
Gersohnnin AMI Mclnikoff are lavishly
supplied with money and have the
sympathy OF the whole population.
Lieutenant Dalgeieff of the Kusli.
ka regiment. has been sentenced to
twelve years Imprisonment In the
mines for organizing mutiny at the
fortress or kushRa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02

boiling 10 accomplish reconciliation.
hia woall ep"n II road to extrcatc
Ne count rom The money difficulties
WITH which he IL brsct.
The calling ot witnesses Ia what
IN" attorneys for the countess are
particularly anxious 10 avoid, IA do
Ing so would drag in some OF The
highest rnmcs of Franco.
Decision Long Way Off.
Aa'tre CTmpM expects to speak for
IN hour and h;f next Wednesday ana
me remainder at that session OF tho
court will bc given tn .Iaitre llonnet
OF counsel ior The count.
Tho court will then adjourn FOR n
week III otGar to give tho public pros.
"cutor. who undor the French law, rc.
presents the interests Of the commu.
nsty, an Opportunity to present his
conclusions After This there will
b" delay of another week. while The
.udeca prepare their decision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
LUTHER LEAGUE DECIDES
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Officers Elected by the Church socl.
ety-Virslniar Honcred by the
Body.
tBy Assocla,cI Press

CANTON. O., Nov. 1.-The Luther
League OF America. now in session
here. will meet in Chicago in 1903.
The League elected it's officers
for the next year;
William c. St5cYer. Of
Philadelphia.
General Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Huhns. Omaha, Neb
Treasurer-John F. Dinkey, Wor-
,ester, Mass.
Statistical secretary---C. x. Hunton,
Salem. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
BONI DUMBFOURDEO
BY W|Ft's ACTION.
Ff|nchnan, Up 10 Last Mcm;Rl,
FOped |ap a Reconciliation IN.
stead Of divorce Suit.
yAAES OF Woa[A NAY Be UsEI.
Love Letters Sen, by Count to the
Countess Praying for Forgiveness
Answered With contcmptuous Mis-
slves-Moncy Settlement Rctue.d by
the Degenerate Nobleman.
nv Associated prnssn


PARIS. FRANCE. Nov. In spitc
OIL the reiterated statement made yes.
terday by Maitrc Crupp!. in the open.
Ing address OF the trial Of Countess
DO Castcllane's divorce suit. that
tnero was not the fnintcSt possibility
OF reconciliation. II is by no means
certain that the count has completely
abandoned hope of such an outcome.
The counts conduct since the suit
for divorce began. would appear to lie
based upon the belief that his wife,
for ten years submitted to so many
indisnitics. must yield in the end.
Writes Love Letters to Wife.
TINS thtary explains the counts
refusal OF liberal offers of n life In
come and II Is now disclosed that the
count never ceased writing love let.
tiers 10 his wife IN which he begged
for reconciliatinn. and In which he
scored the American lawyers under
whose influence he charged she was
acting.
Friends of Count Buni say he was
dumbfoundcd to learn that the com.
tess had allowed the presentation YES.
terdny of detailed case.
Case Not Prepared.
So confident was he that his wife
would surrender. that he did not IRE
nfyn 2 line Of defense. and IL was on.
:y tGday tina the documents. which
Under French law. must be exchang-
ed. were transferred to counsel for
the opposition. These papers amount
Ia The main II letters written to Count
Boni by his Wife ana which show the
contempt in which she hell her hns.
nanh. These letters probably will
necessitate the production uf the let,
tcrs which provoked them
Bon, Fights for Delay.
!; seems certain that Count Banls
defense to the charge u; lnfilrllty viii
he 'nrproVcd." He will demand the
production Of witnesses for the pur-
pose Of prolnnging the case. his den
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-02
FOUR MEN FALL IN BATTLE
WITH TWO DARING BANDITS
Only One Robber Killed While Three
Peace Officers Are Shot to
Death.
(By Associated Press

SPOKANE. WASH, Nov. l.---Four
men are dead as result of a fight
yesterday near Kennewick. Wash,
between officers and two men who
had robbed two stores in Kennewick.
The dead:
MIKE GLOVER, marshal of Kcnnc.
wick
JACOB LAKE. ex-convict.
JOE HOLZER. deputy sheriff.
FRANK PERRY. member of a
posse. accidentally shot by ii deputy
sheriff. The other robber was cap
iured. He is IS years old and gaf e
his name as Robert Layton.
A. G. Mcneil. sheriff Of Yakima
county. Wash. was shot when his rar-
ty was ambushed by the robbers. but
he is not seriously hurt.
Marshal Glover and Jacob Lake
were killed during the fight. while
Iolzer and Perry died today. Ho2er
and Mcneil were both shot by the
bandit now under arrest.