davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-17
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK sat- a probate court held at
Ellsworth. in and Tor said county OF Hancock,
on the second dav of April. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seven.
4 CERTAIN instrument purporting 10 be
~ copy of the last will and testament Of
Cadwaader Evans Ogden, lale of the city.
of the probate thereof in said county and
state OF New York duly authenticated, hav-
ing been presented to the Judge OF probate
for our said county of Hancock for the pur.
pose OF being allowed, filed and recorded in
the pro bate court Of our said county Of Ham
cock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
q COPY of this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth in said county OF Han
cock, PRIOR to the seventh day of May,
a. d. 1907, that they may appear at probate
court then to be held at Eden (Bar Harbor).
in and for said county Of Hancock. at ten
any they have, against the same.
EDWARD E. CHASE, Judge of Probate.
A true copy OF the original.
Attest:-T. f. MAHoNEY, Register.
TNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il he has been duly appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Sarah Stubbs, late
of Bucksport, in the county of Hancock, de-
ceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately.
April TO-, 1907. THEODORE H. SMITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-17
IN MEMoRIAN,

18Th has again visited Southwest Har-
"a called to tho life beyond worthy
nsn Mrs. Mshala Day, widow OF
INC pay, who passed away April
..r : long illness. For some months
nav had been entirely helpless, hav-
.uftered paralysis Of the limbs, and
otten expressed q desire 70 enter into
She was most tenderly cared
~ Frank Norris and wife, and for sew
weeks kind friends shared the
obtly yigils by her ped.
1. her early married life, Mrs. Day
,med happy, but when her children were
N vopnp and needing the care Of both
,ents. a cloud OF sorrow came to darken
life of this patient sufferer, and lonely
harness was her portion for many years.
hon time had healed her grief, she mar
n Edmund Day, one OF the kindest-
srted. most genial OF men, and this es-
nable couple travelled down the shady
4 of life in quiet content until the hus-
nd was called from earth less than two
,rs ago. His daughter, Mrs. Lucy Robin
has been ever faithful and kind IN at
bdance upon her stepmother who, sadly
ssing the companion Of her declining
vs fell, that the gradual approach OF the
nth angel was welcomed, though Mrs.
Il was very much attached othe friends
10 were minlstering.to her needs; espec-t
Nv was she attached to their children,
10 were as dear to her as though born
grandchildren.
Mrs. Days friends are glad that her
ssionate love OF flowers could be graft
after she was unable to plant the seed,
Norris being an expert gardener, and
eyes delighted in the profusion Of
wers as we'll as the extensive market
den. Mrs. Day has two daughters
10 were unable to attend the funeral,
d second cousin was the only relative
psent. Owing to the stormy day, only
pail. bearers could accompany the body
the grave in the Hamor cemetery, but
s dead woman, past her four-score
hrs, will still live in the memory of her
|ighbors and friends.
april is. SPRAY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

VI coal 90 sllU &C. was understood 10y
them thnt % switch lime would be-
built to che power house, aud that
the coal could be- unlondcd from
railroad ear nt los per ton into the
plant bins. 10 was afterwards found
that uo provision had been made for
building said track, when the que--
ton of bonding the city, was voted
upon. At that time the city was iu
debit beyond lts borrowing limit,aud
they found it impossible to build
the switch during the year 1898.
The average monthly income from
each consumer Of electric lights dur
the year 1919, was sl.m.
The electrician reports that the
plant is using only about half H.
power.
We now have one Hundred and
. Ninc Uuol subscribers. and hnv,
good reasons to think that We vii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

u.nsat.. poo, vbumu.u
iHrpnrt .Hm, ......... I.n r7g
Ton. amount of ,,r,u.. ........... EW5H
Ton. oaruins. of snut pam
Total collected tor ,'.c.
tI.al, Ular . em arroi
BnaH. mH from p.ant iorynra 5 1870
THE average monthly co,tofmain-
tanning the plant. for the first six
months ending June 30. 1900, was
s2iLu The average monthly carn-
ling- of tine plant for the same period
twas '2}iS}. making an average
bnoihly deficit OF sl6.23 for the first
biz months.
The average monthly cost NJ maln-
Raining the plant for the last six
Hmouth- ending Dee. 20, lp1. was
R2Til. The uvcrnr, monthly ,nru-
Ping. Tor the same period WINS s2s5.g7,
Imaking nm average monthly gain Of
t55.H for the last sis months ending
Hpec 3D. lno5.
< ON March %, 1919, the City Couu-
IN published % statement On The
Coalyllc Times. from which We
huote; "rhc monthly Income from
fhc plant based on the average Of
hhe first three month, o. 10, follows
!. Pile amount Of receipts will be-
Ss6m." Crhc actual average,
mouthly earning, OF the plant was
s2Dll, being s3li per month NOR,
,llan cstlmatcdJ
n Quoting from the statement re-.
: ferred To above "Thc monthly COS
for running the plant based on N,
Thirst three months Is, s23L55" Crh,
actual average monthly cost WA
s23e.2l, being Sl.6s per month NOR,
than estlmntedJ
Quoting again from the statemen
d, POO tons Of coal at clio would b,
u The average monthly consumpi De-
TPThe actual average monthly con
sumption Of coal was 90 1912 tons
being 82-l2 tons less than estimated.
when the Council based the prlc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

have from ten 10 twenty more IN
the near future.
We believe the income from the
plant will Doe from $3.50 To 500 more
in the year 1917 than g. was in the
previous year.
There are between 30 and 70 houses
which are now occupied within city
limits who are not yet using electric
light and q majority of these, mo-
doubt, will soon wire up, and in
crease the income from the plant.
Yours respectfully,
George BEARD,
William Frost,
5. NJ Robinson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

We were shown q number Of -plrn-
did samples of or" taken from the
Copper King, located Zoo Cherry cun-
yon. about nine miles from here,
carrying 33 percent coppcr2o ounces
OF silver aud some gold. They huyca
shaft sovcnty-hve feet deep and will
push the work In good shape this
summer. Many of the most promi-
neut people iu this vicinity are i'm
terestcd In the project, and they
contemplate Incorporating In the
the near future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Word was received from Logan
about u week ago that George Bow
man was very low from the effect Of
"a ruptureG blood vessel In the head.
From what could be learned George
WIS ON his way down stairs to
break fast when blood began stream
ing from the nose. 4 physician was
summoned and after doing what he
could, ordered his patient taken to
the hospital. His life was despared
of for some time, but from last re-
ports he was getting along ~ we'll
~ can ~ expected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

The conl man had his troubles
this winter. From indications the
ice man will have his. We wouldn't
like to be either.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swoeting are
back from Cumberland, George Is
looking we'll. but Mrs. Sweeting's
health Is quite poorly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

The above report should be- pre-
served 10y every citizen uf Coalville.
Cut IL out and paste In your scrap
hook or iilc the paper away aud see
the difference next year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

4 marriage license wa. issued yes
terday to Grover Burns aged n, and
Libby Gibson aged Is, both % Park
City. They were married later 10y
Rev. u. q. Grabill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Peter Talon, secretary of the
Silver King Of Park city, was In
the city yesterday ON business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Bert Eldrpdgp left for the rc-crva-
tion last Saturday to ho gone about
three weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Hope this beautiful weather L.
here to stay is heard ou every side.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Ex-prcsidcut W. W. Cluf, Of salt
Lake, was here looking after his
numerous business interests during
the Mnnk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Several communications were too
late for this issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Nevada" will Doe presented at the
Opera Huus, tomorrow afternoon
aud evening. The proceeds go to
the Slmmit stake Academy, and
should be- literally patrunizcd. The
play b. q very good one, aud has an
excellent moral 90 TO- A. will bee
seen by the cast. there are several
exceptionally good players. Get
your tickets today and don't forget
Ia send the children tomorrow after
[ noon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Elmer Salmon was up from ogden
the forrpurt uf tine week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

WIN. IIod.ou is visiting Zoo salt
Lak'
Mr.. and MIR. Alma Eldrods. are
visiting iu Zion.
Los;-rarceI containing elk and hooks
eyes. Return to this office.
Elmer Salmon was up from ogden
the forcpart of tine week.
We could u-' few bushels Of
potatoes ou subscription.
Councilman George Beard was
visitor In Zion during the week.
Edward Powell ir., Of Upton, left
last week to attend school At Provo.
Hope thl. beautiful weather Is
here To stay. 6. heard ou every side.
Bert Eldrcdgo left for the rcscrva-
tion last Saturday to ho gone about
three weeks.
The Art Embroidery club met last
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. Alma Eldrrdgr.
Anna May Birch II ut q hospital
IN salt Lake suffering from heart
trouble and nervousness.
Peter Talon, secretary Of the
Silver King of Park city, was in
the city yesterday ON business.
Ex-prcsidcnt W. W. CluH, Of salt
Lake, was here looking after his
numerous business interests during
the week.
The conl man had his troubles
this winter. From indications the
ice man will have his. We wouldn't
like to be either.
Are you troubled with piles? One
application Of Man2.an will give You Inn
mediate relief. Sold by john Boyden
K Some drug store.
Born-To the wife Of Joseph II.
Wilde, Wednesday morning uine-
pound boy. Mother and child get
ing along nicely.
W. W. Allen left over the L,
p. Wednesday 20 nm mission In
the old World. II In possible h'
may go to Germany.
MIR. and Mrs. George Swoeting ar,
back from Cumberland, George b
looking we'll, but Mrs. Sweeting',
health Is quite poorly.
\ marriage license was issued yes
terday to Grover Burns aged ~, ant
Libby Gibson aged Is, both % Pnrl
City. They were married later Il,
Rev. d. q. Grabill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Los;-Patcel containing elk and hooks
eyes. Return TO this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Mr.. and MIR. Alma Eldrodgn are
visiting Boo Zion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

Pennsylvania seems in earnest in
boosting It's candidate for President
and no one else Knox on him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

= + 7
10 taxation did not compare with that
Of the general law limiting levyins
bodies.
House bill &C, shortening the indie.
pendent school district OF Ridgely. for
the same reasons as above,
House bill 167 creating the indie.
pendent school district of parkers
burg and House bill les, the charter
OF Parkersburg, for the same reasons
as above.
Senate bill ca, creating the city OF
Logan in Logan county, and Senate
bill 90 giving certain powers to the
board of education of Wheeling, were
both vetoed for the same reasons, as
was Senate bill 1914. under which Cen.
trail City was authorized to issue
bonds for paving; and Senate bill 1874
creating the independent school dis.
trict Of Buckhannon.
House bill "a. known as the ..dog
law" a very popular measure for the
farmers who raises sheep, was vetoed
because the titles and the sections
amended we're at variance; hence In
operative.
House bill III. known as the
trained nurse bill," was vetoed be
cause it provided for a board OF
women and The constitution says that
no one can hold Office other than lega,
voters.
House bill 2e7, amending the alter
native road laws of 1879 and 1873,
fell. by the wayside for the same rea.
sons that caused lis to fall.
House bilt 2Sf, amending the game
and fish laws. fell under the ban OF
the governors displeasure for the rca,
son that It permitted the same rea.
son that a woman cannot be made a
notary. public. In addition 1t. also
robbed the chief executive of one OF
his prerogatives.
House bill 1888. known as the
Pharmacy bill" which regulated the
SsstSS Va na1 SpISss We lell auuuer lLllE
executives axe because the title was
at variance with the body of the bill
hence the law would have been mop
erative, null and void. -
House bill ss2, providing for tho
erection of new Jail in Nicholas
county was beheaded because 1t pro
vfded for an additional levy of csc aud
did not provide for the people to vote
upon the matter, the same being con
trary TO the general levytng codes.
Senate bill 119, amending the char
ter of Charles Town, met it's fate be
cause it provided for property quai
ification for voters. the same being
contrary to the constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
For the city election March, Is, 1907.
THE VETO POWER.

1t is sometimes thought an execu.
tive has nothing to do with law max.
ing. but there is where people who
think that way are very much mistatk.
en-. The chief executive In state
or Nation has the power Of placing his
veto on bills he thinks wrong in prin.
ciple or that contain unwise provl-
sions. Because the executive faas this
power. the wise Legislator. who is tn
terested In bin, In oruer to be sure
of his ground, Will more than likely.
consult the man who can kill the
measure. before he 1ets 1t reach him.
1t is in that way that the executive
becomes such q strong factor in law
making. Governor Dawson mas already
vetoed seventeen measures passed by
the recent session, some on minor
grounds. others for reasons that took
a lengthy discussion TO make clear.
IN the exercise Of the veto power, the
governor needs u wise head and good
Judgment. He must also be firm and
Of strong conviction. It is no work
for wealSling, neither is it place
to get even. The prudent executive
weighs matters very carefully before
he says u Forbid in the considera.
tion of measure which has been
passed by both branches or iegfsia-
tnre. That West Virginia has a calm.
cool, clear headed cnief executive. the
people In general realize, SO when Il
is announced that Governor Dawson
has vetoed bill. the next time for
careful thinking Is Up 60 the men who
passed the measure. In this State,
veto amounts only to reconsidera-
ton. II the members so desire, as by
mere majority vote = measure may
be passed over the governors head.
But he usually states the reasons so
clearly and convincingly that the veto
stands. on yesterday, IN the case Of
The charter for Chester, Hancock cour-
W, the legislators passed the meas
ure after the governor had vetoed II,
but TIE remaining sixteen will like.
" stand. The measures so far We.
toed from this session and ti,e alb.
breyiated reasons therefor are as fol.
lows:
House bill 2s4; exempting lease
holds from taxation. The governor
gave an exhaustive reason for this veto
the main one being that 1t released
from assessment and taxation property
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

The street corner arguments for and
AGAINST license are beginning 70 tsnaise
the Seliin ring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

For catarrh. let me send you free.
just TO prove merit, Trial size Box
of Dr. Shops catarrh Remedy. It
is a snow white creamy, healing anti.
septic balm that gives instant relief
10 catairh OF the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Address
DIR. shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars
so cents. Sold by q. A. Billingslea 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
COULD BE HANGED NINE
TIMES; JAILED 1854 YEARS.
Awful Lot Of Punishmen. Coming to
Pi.tsburs Negro In Virginia.

Pi.tsburg Negro In Virginia.
LYNcHBuRG, Va, March Char
les Henson. coiored, from Pittsburg
who has been robbing stores and
dwellings, in number OF cities Ia the
State. and who was arrestei here a
week ago. pleaded guilty to 10 chars
es OF burglary and house.breaking in
the police court today. on which
charges he could be hanged nine times
aud given a maximum punishment =,
the aeniteatiary aggregating 1874
;:cars.
These cases were al sent on 10 the
grand Jury, and a number Of other
charges have been made against him.
LOST Thursday evening between
Opera House and Spence street, a
pearl neckiace with crops attached. Z
Finder please leave at THIS office and
receive reward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
GUILTY AND GETS
THIRTY YEARS TO PRISON

CUMBERLAND. Md, March /. =
Horny Rose, aged 81 years. who was
convicted Of the murder of James MI.
Ter, Rainsburg. Pa, blacksmith, and
who. pending an appeal. was on trial
for forging Milier's name to note
which he presented for payment short.
" after Miller,s dead body was found,
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec.
ond degree an to forgery. Rose was
at once sentenced to so years In the
Western Pennsylvania penitentiary ol
Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
''sQUAYv MAN. MAI.
made A HIT
FEW PLAYS HAVE PLEASED PAT
RoNs OF GRAND BETTER
THAN THIS ONE.

The "Squaw Man" ranks with the
best plays that have visited Fairmont
this season< The caste was large
ranking almost In numbers with some
of the large musical plays. The seen.
cry was typical Of the western life
of which the drama gives a striking
Interpretation and so volaminous
were the stage settings that good
deal OF time was required between
acts to prepare the extensive scenes
shown in the play. The ranch scene
In the third act, where the real climax
of the play is enacted. was as true
to nature as is seldom seen on the
stage.
Henry Jewett as Jim carston. the
"squaw Man. in the leading role
brings out about all there is in the
piece, self.sacriHce, love, adventure
and loyalty to his friends and con.
science. He is first seen in England
as an army officer, and to cover up
the theft of army funds by his cous.
In, the Earl Of Kerhill, and to remove
the stigma of disgrace from the Earl's
wife, to whom he was devoted, he
fees from England, leaving the i'm
preston that he is the guilty man
and embarks In the cattle raising bus
mess on desolate ranch in Utah, go
ing through all the adventures OF the
tenderf6ot and winning the respect
of the community aud the loyalty Of
the COW punchers. His life is saved
by beautiful young sauaw by shoot.
ing n desperate who attempts to
shoot him from behind. He is also
nursed back to health after a severe
sickness by the same faithful squaw,
who becomes desperately in love with
him. AS d token Of the appreciation OF
her faithfulness to him he marries the
squaw and to them a bright boy is
born. His fraudulent cousin In Eng.
land dies. Jim Carston" is located
and visited by the Earl's solicitor who
tells him OF fortune left him in Eng,
land and asks him TO return to claim
his rights. To the solicitor the con.
fession of the fraudulent Earl which
was given him on his departure for
America is first shown. giving Jim
Carston" complete exoneration from
the theft, The solicitor falling to
persuade the young ranchman to re
turn and leave his squaw wife, finally
prevails upon him to send the boy
back TO England where he may be
educated and given the proper train
ing. The real pathos of the piece Is
shown here by the devotion of the
father 20 his boy and the heart rend
ing scene OF tearing him from the
arms OF his squaw mother The re
turn of the party to England Is stop
ped by the sheriff and the young moth
er unable to subdue her grfsf takes
her own life with the same little gun
with which she pierced the heart Of
the desperado few years before and
saved the life of "Jim carston."
The deepest interest was manifest
ed in the play by a good sized audi
ence.
chas. chappelle. as the foreman o.
the COW puachers, Logan PAUL, ant
j. NJ. colvilie as the Indians, ant
Minnie victorson as the sauaw, wer,
prominent factors in the play.
ai .a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
Mcetina 81 a. As.laoeiIa,io,, Z.

Last night was the regular meeting
night u the Marion County Bar AS
soctaticn, meeting was scheduled
but in the absence OF quorum the
meeting was adjourned until next
Thursday night. March z. at 1890
o'clock. There win be a good deal
of business for transaction at this
meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

Mrs. A. 8. Thompson viii accept a
limited number Of p,splls in voice cul.
ture and the art OF singing. Mrs.
Thompson is a graduate student of the
euildsllall School of Music. London.
England. Among her prominent pu.
pills are Grace Munson. contralto solo.
list of the Madison Avenue NJ. E.
Church, New York City. and Grace
Dutton, soprano soloist of Mount Nor.
ris Baptist Church, New York city.
Mrs. Thompson can be consulted Tues.
day afternoons at the Normal Chapel.
st 81 Mar. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01

Al sroclzholdera' meeting OF the
p s l. Z. Railroad Company in Pitts
burg yesterday, 2o.oooooo was added
to the capitalization OF the company.
Provisions have practically been made
for the expenditure Of nearly seven
teen Of the twenty millions as Follows:
-Four rack system to
YOUNGSTOWN. Q. 100000
Steel freight cars (orders
partially placed - 100000
Double track. bridge. span
ming oilio river at Beaver. 100000
Enlargement of McKees l
Rocks yards 10000
New passenger equipment, 10000
Fifteen new locomotives. $4,000
Freight depot and terminals
on soathside ~. (. Z n. 1906, 900
Total y. ~. (. /. !; .s1G.s45.ooo
No mention is made of the much
talked of extension into West Virginia,
much to the disappointment of those
who have been expecting work to be.
gin on the line very soon.
T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
SINGLE COMB BUFF oRFlNeToNs
AND CORNISH INDIAN GAMES.

They are bred to win and bred to lay.
My birds have grand color. shape
and size. Stock and eggs for sale.
Write for prices and description. I
will treat you right.
THos. p. sTuRM,
r. z. o. No. -. Wallace, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-01
REFLECTIONS Of a BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
The one thing woman can't un.
derstand about man is the way he
viii throw away money 'on useful
things.
One Of the meanest things about
having money is the way everybod.
worries for fear you will keep on hay.
ing it.
II a girl drops her glove and man
picks 1t up for her she tells how he
made Ii happen so he could try to
fiirt with her. :