davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

En- esta imprenta b vende papal sviejo &
82.OO 81 quin1al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10
MADEIRA.

VendemOs de pichipen tamafio Ike, 2x4,
1x4 , 6x6 precios rsducidos, especial-
mente en- Cantidades grueaas. -. ApOnts
Comp San Francisco SO. S va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

en- sus cafias 81 cristal de los hornos, otroG
laborando piedra, otros hacienda encajes...
Sc fabriCaba allf de todo 10 que 81 Iujd
pudiera apetecer.
para qui6n 5erSn, ,-exclam6 81 capil
talista, -tantas riquezas9
Jay! Para vosotros, -1iio cantando
81 obrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-sin quebrantoB para el en-
0igtR. DirigiTse Fortaleza 66, San Fran.
cisco. p. b. d. jose M. CarFsro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

Ell sacerdote, 81 capitalists y 81 general
Siguieron 50 camino. Cerca de Iaiciudad,
vieron unos tFabajadores que entraban
On una bodega Los aigqieEon. En- 81 la
gar pisaban Ia uva hombres medic des.
nudos que bailaban sobra los racimos Co.
mo diablos NAL humorados Las gotas de-
sudOr 50 mezolaban con 81 rico zumo de
Ia Vid. Estaban hacos tristeS; perO bai'
laban.
Para qui6n ser6 6-volvi6 preguntar
81 sscerdote 81 delicioSO licOr que extraen
.es1s desdichados9
Jay! Para vosotros, ~-dijo cantando
81 obrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

Rl sacerdote, 81 capitalista y 81 general
llegaron las puertas de Ia. ciudad.
Cerca delellos 90 levantaba nm edifcio.
Entraron en- 81. Era una gran fabrica en-
que so hacfa de TODD. Desde las cinco de-
la mafiana hasta las ocho de Ia noche ira
bajaban On ella, por nm escaso jornal, mi-
les de obreros de ambos Bexog
Era ya por la taFde y estaban eansadog;
.pero Haguian UnoS tejiendo Fiqufsimas telas,
otroa puliendo fnfaimo orc, otros saeando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

El sacerdote, Ell capitalists , el general
siguieron 81 camino; pero todavfa antes do
sntrar en- is ciudad hicieron otra parada.
Entraron en- una fdbTica de armas
Los jornaleros trabajaban y tfabsjaban.
EUnoa recogfan ca palas el bronco fGndido
que forma los cafiones; otros pulfan las
hojas brillantes de las espadaa; otros afi
laban las puntas de las bayonetas: otFos
mezClaban los ingredientes conque go kace
Ia irIitada p6lvora.
-HermosaS bayouetas, -diJo el general
cogiendo una; magnffca p6lvors, -Agreg6
tomando un pufado. ia quien atravesar6n
pTimero esaS bsyonetaS 81 eoras6n, 6 le
har6 esta p6lvora pedazos? o.
-iAyl A mf,-dijo cantando Ell obYe Yer6.
f. PA y Arsuagg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-10

HILARIO CUEVlLLAS HERNANDEZ
Y LUIS MENDEZ VAZ
oFICINA DB ABoGADos
Cruz, "A. P. 0. Box 56.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
Embellishments,
Stop The Strenuous Life.

stop lne strenuous Lille.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons
Organic Vitality.
The stress and strain of the siren
uous life in both city and country
tends towards stomach troubles.
Five people suffer to- day where one
did ten years ago with sick headache,
dizziness, fiatulence, distress after
eating, specks before the eyes, bloat-
ing, nervousness, sleeplessness and
the many other symptoms of indiges-
ton.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two
out of three in Ellsworth and other
towns, should use Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. Nothing else is as safe, yet
effective; nothing else can be SO thor
oughly relied upon to relieve all trou-
bles from Indigestion as Mi-o-na.
1t is not mere digestive taken
after the food is eaten, but true
tonic, stimulant and strengthened for
the muscular walls of the stomach,
increasing the flow of digestive fluids
and putting the stomach into such
condition thatit does the work Nature
expects of it.
So reliable Is Mic ma in it's curative
action that G. A. Parcher, with every
80 cent box he sells, gives aguarantee
to refund the money unless the rem
edy does all that is claimed for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
COUNTY NEWS.
F~ additional Count v News. sec other pages
sTONINGToN.

Capt. Ben Pascal is in town for week.
Clayton Gilley is clerking in the store Of
C. Lyman Cousins.
DIR. c. NJ. Wiggin is visiting friends in
Portland and vicinity.
Capt. Edwin Smith and W. B. Thurlow
are in Boston on business.
Capt. Charles C. Cousins has returned
from vacation trip among friends.
John McNeal and family will leave here
Tuesday for Nova Scotia for, the winter.
Ed L. Waite is in Lanesville, Mass,
where he will be employed for the winter.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer is in Portland at the
hospital having cataract removed from
her eye.
Schooner Manchester and Hudson, Capt.
Cole, is loading stone at Green island for
New York.
Schooner ]. R. Bodwell, Capt. Dem
mons, has chartered to load random stone
for New York.
Miss Carlotta Greene, who has been
employed in Waterville, came home Sat-
urday on vacation.
Joshua Davis lodge, L. o. o. F., will
give a ball in the opera house Oct. %.
Music by the Granite city band.
The Benvenue Granite Co. has moved
its office from the Warren office to Crotch
island, where it has a large Office fitted
up.
John g. Tyler and family, who moved
to Portland, are back here with their
household goods. Their many friends
were glad to welcome them.
Emilio Magno was arrested Saturday and
brought before Judge Spofford. On one
charge, Tor keeping his daughter, Ida
Magno, out of school, he was fined S. and
costs. The second charge was for beating
his wife and threatening to stab her. Mrs.
Magno came to court with black eye and
discolored face. Magno claimed that be
could beat his wife in his own country,
and why not in this? There will be an
other hearing tomorrow.
Oct. q. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
DIED.

COLWELL-At Hancock, Oct 7, Mrs Lillian E
Colwen, aged 81 years.
CONDON-At South Brooksville, Oct 10,
Nancy Douglass, wife of Sylvester Condor,
aged 68 years, month.
HIGGINS-At Stonington, Oct II, George
SolAes Higgins, aged "a years, months, 10
days.
M'NEIL-At Bucksport Oct II, Sarah w Nc
Neil, aged rs years, months.
PETTENGILL-At Bar Harbor, Oct 81, Amos
H..Pettengill, of Ellsworth, aged 70 years, 6
months.
TRUE-At Ellsworth, Oct 10, Mrs Deborah D
True, aged 81 years, s days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
MARRIED..

ABBOTT-YOUNG-At Bar Harbor, Oct 16,
by Rev Angus NJ Mcdonald, Miss Nancy M
Abbott to Galen H Young, both of Hancock.
CARTER-GRINDLE-A Bluehill, Oct 16, by
Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Blanche A Carter
to Enoch Grindle, both of Bluehill.
GRINDLE-BRACY-At Bluehill, Oct 10, by
Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Effie M Grindle,
of Bluehill to Herman G Bracy, of Seal
Harbor.
ODGKINS-FRASER-At Lamoine, Oct 8,
by Rev R B Mathews, Miss Martha Hodg-
kins, Of Lamoine, to Samuel w Fraser, Of
Goldfeld, New.
SARGENT-NEWMAN Bangor, Oct II, by
Rev T w Fessenden, Mrs Emily @ Sargent,
of Mt Desert, to George w Newman, of
Eden.
WAKEFIELD-GILES-- Dedham, Oct Is,
by Rev George French, Miss Alice Wake
field, of Holden, to Harry Giles, of Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
vious terms, with record OF disposal Of
cases not previously reported;

~
cases not previously reported;
Continued Cases.
Fountain Davis, breakiI g, entering and lar
ceny. April term, 1so7-Gave bonds in sum
Of $500 for appearance at October term.
Pleaded nolo contendere. Continued for
sentence on payment Of costs taxed at $50.
Fountain Davis. breaking, entering and lar
ceny. April term, 1907-Gave bonds in $500
for appearance at October term. Pleaded
nolo contendere. Indictment filed.
Fountain Davis, breaking, entering and lar
ceny with intent to commit felony. April
term, 1907-Gave bonds in sum Of $500 for
appearance at October term. Pleaded nolo
contendere. Indictment filed.
Joe Emery, riot. April term. 1907 Capias
issued in vacation. Bonds furnished for
appearance at October term. Principal and
sureties defaulted.
Otha H. Jellison, riot. April term, 1907
Pleaded not guilty. Continued to October
because Of illness Of defendants counsel.
Bail Of $500 furnished for appearance in Oc-
tober. October term, 1907-Continued by orr
der Of Court.
Charles Corners, riot. April term, 1907-Ca-
pias issued in vacation. Bonds furnished for
appearance at October term. October term,
i9o7-Continued by Of Court.
appealed Cases.
State vs. James McGinnis, search and seizure.
From Ellsworth municipal court. Princi-
pal and sureties defaulted.
State VS.. George Fletcher. assault and bat
terry. From Bar Harbor Municipal court,
Principal and sureties defaulted.
State VS.. George Gross, violation Of fish law.
From Bar Harbor municipal court Com
tinued by order Of Court.
State vs.. Mrs. Edward Ober. ashanti and hat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
BORN.

CAFETERIA Surry, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Josiah E Carter, q son.
DARGIS-At West Brooksville, Oct 10. to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Dargis, a son. Raymond
Velmore.]
EARLS-At Bluehill, Oct II, to Mr. and Mrs
Oren Earls, a son.
HARVEY-At Hancock, Oct 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey, son.
HOOPER-At Castine, Sept 80, to Mr. and Mrs
Warren Hooper, a son.
HOWARD-At Ellsworth, Oct 15 to Mr. and
Mrs George w Howard, daughter.
MASON-At Ellsworth, Oct IA, to DIR and Mrs
Harry Mason, a daughter.
MATHEWS-At Ellsworth, Oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph M Mathews, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

down and removed. The salt store at the
shore was sold to G. B. Young, the car
rage house and burn on the shore road to
A. l. Foss, and the store opposite his
dwelling to J. r. Stratton.
A. 8. Wooster and wife, who have been
visiting in Massachusetts,, are home.
Mrs. F. NJ. Watson closed her cottage
last Wednesday and left for New York.
w. T. Coggins and c. Y. Wooster are
bay fishing. They camp on Stave island.
Oct. 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
MILL.
SURRY.

F. B. Foss is doing painting for Mrs.
George Gaspar.
John Lyman, of Bar Harbor, is in town
putting out traps for foxes.
Schools commenced last Monday, with
the same teachers as last term, after a
vacation of one week.
M. e. Linniken and Capt. Mckay re-
turned from up river last Monday night,
where they had been hoping to get deer.
S. A. McGraw, mail carrier on R. F. d.
route 2, was quite badly hurt by being
thrown from his wagon last Friday. He
is confined to his bed. A. L. Treworgy,
substitute carrier, has taken his place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
MARINE LIST.
Ellaworth Port

EllawOrfh Port
Ar Aug IS, sch Lavolta, New York, cement
for dam
Hancock County Ports,
WEST SULLIvAN-Ar Oct IS, sch ] s Beacham
Ar Oct II, sch Winchester
Ar Oct IS, sch Alice Crabtree
Ar Oct 20, schs Georgietta and M Well
ington
Ar Oct %, schs Lizzie Lee and May Farrar
Sid Oct 81, sch Franconia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
SOUTH HANCOCK.
Oct. 81.

Myra Springer, of Hancock, is employed
at G. P. Haven's.
John Lyman OF Bar Harbor, was the
gGcst af 4. II. Young last week.
r. p Haiev bas sold number of his
buildings, most of which have been torn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
ARBUTUs, suRRY.

AT the regular meeting of Arbutus
grange, Oct. IS, one candidate was in
structed in the third and fourth degrees.
A baked bean supper was served. Sixty
five members ard visitors from East Blue
hill and Harvest Home oranges were
present.
(lpt 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Following is the criminal docket for the
term, both of continued cases, cases on
appeal and new indictments, except some
old liquor cases brought over from pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

The business of the October term was
practicsuy completed Saturday, when
court adjourned until Thursday, when
there will be hearing before Associate
Justice King, before final adjournment.
One hundred and forty-eight cases came of
the docket There were SIXTY, seven ipde-
ments and vcrdicts, twenty-five divorces
granted, sevrn divorces denied OF lis-
missed, and fifty-seven entries of neither
party. There were 146 new entries, an
unusually large number. The term LAS
been busy ore, though there WIS COM
parativeiy little for the juries. There was
an evening session Friday for the hearing
CT divorce cases.
The Pringle assault cases, which have
aroused considerable interest, went over
to April owing to lack OF time to try
them, 1t being necessary for Juog, Saw
age to be in Pennington Monday. The
cases were continued by order OF Court.
The case OF State VS.. Crosby, for viola
ton OF town ordinance, hearing of evil
denco IL .yk:ch for reporting s,thS ,,sw
court was begun last Wednesday morn
ing, was mol pressed by order OF the Court
owing to defect in the town records. The
respondent was charged with conveying
garbage and swill through the streets OF
Cranberry Isles, in violation of town
ordinance.
The civil case OF Candage VS.. Burns, a
i horse case, went to the jury last Wednes-
day afternoon, verdict being returned for
defendant. Wiley c. Conary appeared for
plaintiff and o. p. Cunningham for de-
PENDANT.
The cases OF Alice NJ. Ellis VS.. John M.
Ellis, and John NJ. Ellis vs. Alice M. Ellis,
cross ibels for divorce, were tried to-
gether before jury. The libel OF Mrs.
Ellis alleged cruel and abusive treatment
and gross and confirmed habits OF intoxi-
cation, and that Of Mr.. Ellis alleged cruel
and abusive treatment. The cases were
ably conducted on both sides, John A.
Peters appearing for Mrs. Ellis and Elmer
P. Spofford for Mr.. Ellis. They went to the
jury just before noon Thursday. The jury
returned a verdict that the allegation in
the libel YVES not true in both cases.
The case OF E. 8. Atwood VS.. the Maine
Hub & Mfg. Co., Of West Seboeis, was tried
Thursday. The action was brought to re-
cover balance due for birch logs furnished
the defendant company. Dispute was
over the scale bill of scaler agreed upon
by the parties to scale logs as they were
landed at the mill during winter of 1866.
The defendants claimed the lumber ran
somewhere around twenty-five logs to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
HANCOCK S. J. COURT.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT FOR THE
TERM SATURDAY.
s,runAPY OF TIE TERM-TwFNry TWO
DIVORCES DECREED - PRiEGLE
CASES 90 OVER TO APRIL.


presiding Justice ALERT r. SAVAGE.
Auburn.
Clerk-Jous =. KSowLros. Ellsworth.
county Attorney -CHAELEs H. Woop, Bar
Harbor.
sheriff BYRON n. MAYO, Ellsworth.
Crier--nuEhI tHAcH, buckspor..
Deputies -BuRKE LEACH, Bucksport; DAVID
w. CARNEY, Ellsworth; BLOOMFIELD H1G-
GINS. Bar Harbor; JOHN E. WEBSTER, Blue
hill; ROLAND A. FIVE, Brooklin.
steuographer-W. N. CoNFoRTH.
Messenger--CARRoL SHEA, Ellsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
TEN PERSONS ARE
 SAVED FROM DEATH
Four-Masted Schooner Louis Bossert
 Is Aground in Northeast 1T Gale.

Norfolk, Va, April 7.-Ten persons, two of whom are women, were rescued from death by Captain Etherdge and his crew of life savers early this morning when the four-masted schooner Louis Bossert was blown ashore by the heavy northeast gale that has prevailed along the Virginia-Carolina coast for the past forty-eight hours. The schooner was bound from New York to Wgglns, s. C., and was swept out of her course by the storm.
 Shortly after midnight she ran on the beach and was discovered in the break waters by the life savers.
 A young woman rescued is the daugh- ter of Captain Fletcher, of the wrecked craft One by one the seven men of the crew were hauled to safety through the seas, and on the last trip Captain Fletcher came in.
 Reports from Nagshead say the schooner is high on the shore, but seem- ingly in good condition. wrecklng tug is on it's way to the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
THAW TRIAL WILL
 BE RESUMED TODAY
DIR. ALLAN M'LANE HAMILTON WILL COME FIRST TO WITNESS STAND TO CONCLUDE TEsTI- MONY.

New York. April 7.--When Judge Fitz- gerald tomorrow morning announces formally the findings of the commission in lunacy which inquired into the present mental condition of Harry K. Thaw the curtain will rise on the last act of the long case.
 Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton. who was on the stand when District Attorney Je- rome asked sc-- the appuintsh5ht oy the commission, will, it is understood, be al- lowed to retire without further examna- tion. MT. Delmas, it was said. will ask an adjournment until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It Is because he finds it im- possible to make his address to the jury in one day that he will make his open ing tomorrow afternoon to leave him the full day Tuesday in which to conclude his summing up.
 District Attorney Jerome is expected to occupy three or four hours of Wednes- day, and his summing up may take more time.
 There will then remain only Justice FltZgerald's charge before the case goes to the jury which can hardly be later than Thursday, unless unforeseen ob- stacles arise.
 Most of the members of the jury have had previous experience in criminal cases. Three have sat in homicide cases before, and eight have been jurors in criminal cases where the charge was other than murder. Only one man never has been a juror previously.
 Of the three men who have sat in hom- icide cases, one was on a jury that brought in verdict of acquittal; the second man served in two cases. in each of which the verdict was murder in the first degree, and tle third man was on a jury that brought in manslaughter yer dict.
 The following statement was made to- night by MT. Delmas:
 "Dr Allan McLane Hamilton will be tn, first witness called when the trial Is resumed tomorrow. His examination had not been finished when the proceedings were postponed by the application for the appointment of a commission in 1un- acy by the district attorney. It has not bee decided by counsel for the defen- dant whether Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will be called to the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
DENEEN MAY PUSH
 INVESTIGATIONS Is Probing Into ManipuIationS
 ofE. H. Hartman STEAD GIVES AN OPINION Thinks There Is Civil Remedy for Wrecklng of Chicago and Alton at Expense of Innocent
 Stockholders.
STEAD GIVES AN OPINION

Chicago, April That Governor De- neen is planning to second the efforts of President Roosevelt in investigating the manipulation of railroads by E. H. Har- rman and other railroad managers 's evidenced in an opinion handed to :. x ernor Deneen today by Attorney G : Q Stead.
 The opinion treats of the man .> 1 of the Chicago and Alton railr . D. critics within the last few year . Q ar rman and some of his financb ; ants including G. J. Gould. Jar .lman and Mortimer l.. Schiff. ven in response to a request com ed from Governor Deneen and 4 General Stead from a conference President Roosevelt at Washington, in which the attorney general is asked to advise what his conclusions are in the matter and what action, if any, is contemplated by the late department of state.
 Setting out at length the various manip- ulations to which the railroad corpora tions and properties forming the Alton system were subjected, Attorney General Stead concludes there is not the leas. doubt that a civil remedy exists against the "fnanciers who have wrecked this prosperous railroad company, and at the expense of the innocent stockholders and bondholders, have gathered to themselves a harvest of millions of dollars
 Mir. Stead is doubtful, however, wheth- CT it is the province of the state of Illi- nos to enforce the remedy. The revoca- tion of the company's charter, which ap- parently would be the natural procedure on the part of the state would bring the most suffering upon innocent stockhold- ers Hartman and his Wall street friends, having already unloaded a part of their holdings.
 MT. Stead inclines to the belief that the remedy lies within the company itself or in the event of it's refusal, to act with some one or more of its stockholders. This conclusion, however, is not final, for the attorney general specifically states that if he should be satisfied that remedy can be forced by the state ho shall not hesitate to institute proceedings No opinion is expressed as to whether the members of the Hartman syndicate are criminally liable under the statutes of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
SETS WATCH BACK
 ON EVERY OCCASION
SPEAKER CANNON REPORTS A JOLLY GOOD TIME ON RETURN FROM MONTHS TRIP IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

New York; April 7.-"What kind of a time did you have, MT. speaker?"
 'I had jolly holiday I enjoyed every minute and set my watch back every time I thought of it. I never felt better in my life."
 With this salutation, Joseph G. Capnon. speaker of the House of Representatives, stepped off the steamer Bipecher after a months pleasure jaunt to the West In dies, Venezuela and PanaIl,a.
 When the ship docked, Speaker Cannon held reception on the pier, the passen- gers crowding around for a farewell handshake and a parting word. He spent the evening at the Waldorf Astoria, and started for Washington at midnight. Speaker Cannon refused to say anything about the controversy between President Roosevelt and MT. Hartman.
 Congressman James s. Sherman was a member of the party. When asked con- corning the campaign contributions of the fall of 1904 MT. Sherman said:
 "Gentlemen, I am now giving a cor rect imitation of a sphinx"
 Of the work on the canal, Speaker Can- non said:
 q was mighty well pleased and agree ably surprised as was every member of our party, with the progress of the Pan anna canal. It is a mere question of work, which is being done rapidly under splendid system. If I was paying for the job I would slap the boys on the back and say, Hustle along and get the dirt mi ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
MANY WILL ATTEND
 PEACE CONGRESS
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE TO ACCOMMODATE THE THOUS- ANDS THAT ARE EXPECTED TO COME FROM OVER COUNTRY.

New York; April 7.-F'inal arrangements were made today for conducting the Ma tional Arbitration and Peace congress, which will open in this city next Sum- day So great, it is stated, has become the demand for accommodations for the thousands of delegates from all over this country and abroad, that considerable en- largement of the original plans has be- come necessary Secretary Ely of the congress announced today that two great gatherings in addition to the regular ses- sions will be held, and that at present provision has been made for overflow meetings outside of every gathering of the congress.
 George H. Owen, assistant secretary of the Navy league, has been made secre- tary of the peace congress.
 George V. Dewey is chairman.