davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

Thousands of people have worms and don't
know It. yet the symptoms are easily recognized
Even though worms might not be present
this extraordinary remedy win effect wonderful
changes in the rundown system. 1t 10 great
stomach and liver tonic and regulator.
Worms in adults and children can be readily
detected from the following symptoms: Indi
and foul tongue; eyes heavy and dull itching
OF the nose: short, dry cough grinding of the
teeth; starting during sleep; slow fever and
looseness hard, swelled bowels. No matte
how pronounced or how lipht the svrnptons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
= egaI Notices
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK sa-Clerk's ONCE Supreme Judi.
cisl Court. Ellsworth, Maine. May srd,
TiHE following is the disposition of each
l. appealed case and Indictment for viola
ton Of the Laws regulating the use and sale
Of intoxicating liquors made at the April
Term Of said Court A. D. 1907. published in
accordance with the provisions Of Chapter 20,
Section II OF the Revised Statutes Of Maine.
State vs.. Charles D. Gallagher. One case.
Capias to issue n vacation.
Thomas ]. Gleason. One case. Co.
pias to issue in vacation.
Daniel H. Herlihy, Applt. One case.
Mittimus issued. Respondent COM
mitted.
Stephen Comolli. Four cases. Ca
pias to issue IN vacation.
Ellison Abbott. One Case Capias
to issue in vacation.
Leslie Abbott. Two cases. Capias
10 issue in vacation.
Jerry Crafty. Two cases. Capias to
issue in vacation.
Red Gray. Two cases. Capias to is
sue in vacation.
E. Ghalli. One case. Capias to is
sue in vacation.
Mayo H. Clement. Applt. One case.
Balance Fine OF $65. Paid,
Dennis Hayes. Applt. One case.
Continued by County Attorney.
Albert K. Dodge. Two cases. Con-
tinued by County Attorney.
Fine 800. Costs SIS. and in ad0i-
tion 80 days in Jail. One case. Con-
tinued for Sentence
Pearl Wardwell. One case. MOL
Pros Fine $50. Costs 1897.
Attest.-JOuN r KNOwrrON CLERK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
DR.. TRuE'S ELIXIR

win restore the patient to normal health again.
TURNER, ME-.
DR.. J. F. TRUE, DEAR SIR Having
used your Elixir in my family for many
years, after having satisfied myself of its
superior merits, recommended it to my
neighbors, who now very generally use
it. consider it the very best medicine
now in use, especially for children.
Very truly yours, JOB PRINCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
A Narrow Escape .

lloyd, merchant, of PUNK, Mo-,
hi low =, escape four years ago, when
mi UNISON bur into his thumb. He
woris doctor wanted to amputate it
hck,anui not consent. l bought box
|danns Arnica Salve and that cured
RPiss gnsoas wound" 25c at e. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

YTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed adminis-
TRAITOR de bortis non OF the estate OF Will
liam H. Witherle, late OF Castine, in the
county of Hancock, deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle-
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
April 20, 1907. CHARLES B. WIrHERLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

Piles get quick and certain relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Please note it is
made alone for Piles, and its action is positive
and certain, Itching, painful, Protruding or
Large nickel-capped glass jars 80 cents. Sold
by G. A. PARCHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
|OUNTY News ], s.,
w. oouaty Hers see ofhev pages
CASTINE.

: NcCluskey made trip to Bangor
week on business
walker made a visit to Augusta
week in the interest OF schools
has been received from Com.
VI Ut P. peary cancelling the date for his
.re here, May %.
p Ames, Of Cambridge, Mass,
~ wednesday for short stay at her
ace at Ames point.
y Wood. of Bangor, is in town max
.;rs and renovating his cottages at
:, Mood for the summer business.
..,r Hooper, a son Of Roland Hooper,
w. Castine man, was in town last
.sllipy on friends and relatives.
Ral,h Hodgkins, who has been
hsr husband the past winter in Bar
=, has returned to her home here.
:. I W. Dresser, who has been in
:, tbe mast winter, arrived last week,
orsned her home for the summer.
and Mrs. Packard, who have been
With their daughter, Mrs. Horatio
the past winter, have gone to Sears
\ for short time.
:, Estate Agent c. H. Hooper has
ed Spruce Knoll, the cottage at Dyce's
owned by A. W. Little, to MIR. Shoe
>, of Philadelphia, for the coming
mer.
;ss winifred Cobmbs, who has been
lOyed al the State home for boys at
esburg, N. j., for some time, has re-
ID her position there and returned to
home here.
7 Powers, Of Gardiner, delivered his
ire on insects, moths and butterflies
ormal hall Friday, to an appreciative
hence. Mr.. Powers has in connection
his lecture one of the finest collec-
Is of specimens in the State.
he many friends of Rev. Mr.. Luce. of
Methodist church, are sorry to have
leave for his new parish. Mr.. Luce
to a larger field at Belfast, his place
being taken by Rev. w. A. Hanscom,
Bar Harbor, at which lace he has
b assistant pastor.
D.H.C. Ranger F. A. Perkins, OF the
r. is in receipt Of q handsome
watch from the high court Of Maine,
ented for services rendered the order.
Perkins has been a faithful worker,
Iaving been instrumental in putting
members into the ranks of the /. o. F.
he rehearsals for the "Concert Of
ions", which is scheduled to take
/ at Emerson hall early in June, are
Iressing finely. At present they have
horus Of about seventy voices, local
BIT, together with a children's chorus
hbout thirty voices. Music will be
lished by an orchestra OF ten pieces.
together with the several added
lctior which will be given, will make
Btertainment far in advance OF any,
\ which has been given hare for a
Etime. The following committee has
matter in charge: Mrs. E. II. Car
Ter, Miss Carrie Perkins, Miss Mary
IKE, Miss Annie Shepherd, Miss Lula
Fmell, E. E. Philbrook and wife.
avl q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

Kenyon won, but Kalloch made good
match for him. The preliminary bout
was between Johnny Allen, of Moncton,
N. B., and Billy Smith, Of Rockland, who
substituted for Sandy johnson, of Man
chester, N. H. Smith won the bout.
May 8. Mill,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
WEST BROOKLYN.

WEST BROOKLYN.
Roy Freethey is employed on the ]. T.
Morse.
Miss Myra Bridges has gone to Rockland
to visit relatives.
Mrs. David Reddy is at home from Blue
hill for two weeks visit.
Cheston Bridges has moved his family to
Long Island, where.he is in the weir BUSH
ness.
May6 B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

NEW GLOUCESTER, Mass.
DIR. TRUE, DEAR SIR:-The Elixir /
purchased of you cured my boy, who had
been troubled with worms ever since he
was child. He had tried many other
medicines, and had employed physicians
until 1 found it of no use. despaired OF
his being restored to health till heard Of
your Elixir, which, I am happy to say,
effected speedy cure. :.
Very truly yours, W. G. CooMBs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08
GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Jemima Tracy, who has been ill, is
improving.
Saving commenced in Dunbar's stave
mill ct Chicken mill Thursday.
Miss Mildred Coffin will leave Monday
for Northeast Harbor, where she will be
employed this summer.
Mrs. Enoch Newman, who has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
John Gerrish, at Winter Harbor, is home.
Maya. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

DR.. True's Elixir is sold by druggists every
entitled children and Their Diseases" will be
sent free by simply addressing DIR. J. F. True
4 Co., Auburn. Me. We have a special treat.
meut for tape.worm Send for free book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives noticesthat
traitor Of the estate Of Daniel Ladd,
late Of fremont, in the county OF
Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the
law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle-
ment. and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
April 20. 1907. EMERSON d. LADD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
traitor OF the estate OF Minnie L. Hale, late
Of Brooklin,. In the county of Hancock.
deceased, 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 20. 1907. HERBERT H. HALE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-08

aG1rrt.sfmlnia.
CASUALTY CO. OF AMERICA.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906.
Stocks and bonds. $1,141,291 "a
Cash in office and bank, 1888. All %
Unpaid premiums, 40u,0i9 10
AL other assets, 1919 81
Gross assets, 81 $50. AT 70
Deduct items not admitted, 10,572 26
Admitted assets. sl,s7s,s74 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1906.
Net unpaid losses, $27s.663 30
UneaYned premiums, 649,1 IS
All other liabilities, 141. 408 IS
Cash capital, $4,000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 80 636 "a
Total liabilities and surplus Sl,s79,s74 81
PEARL & BENNETT CO., Agents.
BANGOR, ME.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

Shannon-The shares hold strong in market that Is not exceptionally so.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
DIAz IS PRAISED | 1T WASHINGTON
Congressman SIayden Calls Mexican Executive One of
 Worlds Central Figures,

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 7.-- Congress has been ringing with praise of President Diaz as peaeeaaker in acknowledgement of his valuable ser vices in smoothing out the bellicose tangle between Honduras and Mica ragua. In opposing the construction of the two big warships Representa- tive Slayden, of San Antonio, pointed to the clash between Honduras and Nicaragua as indicating that the ten dency of nations is to arbitration in- stead of war.
 Tt gratifies me to see in connection with this incident, said Mir Slayden, "the name of the distinguished man who is president of the republic of Mexico About forty years ago when he was a colonel in the Mexican army, being then a disciplined follower of the great constitutional president of the republic, Benito Juarez, Don Por- firio Diaz made his entrance upon the stage of political and governmental action in the republic of Mexico. His country at that time was a barren waste commercially. IL was given over to revolution, terror and des- potism. Fortunately for his country 1t certainly was that he came. Con sidered in connection with his envir- onments. possibly in connection with any environment in which he hap pened to be placed; he Is one of the greatest men of this world who came to occupy a high position. Fortunate ly for the people of that country, Gen eral Diaz came to the head of the Mexican government. And commer- cial waste and a political riot has given place to prosperity and firm and orderly government. 4 brave soldier a great patriot and a statesman of the first rank, President Diaz is one of the worlds most imposing figures. All lovers of international peace will rejoice to find him in this important role of peaeemaker, where he seems destined to earn honor as great and more enduring than any he acquired on the field of battle"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
N. C. GREENE'S GREAT LUMBER ENTERPRISE
 IN SIERRA MADRES
Mills at Madeira, Chihuahua to
 Have Capacity of 800, 900 Feet.
LARGEST IN NORTH AMERICA

 CHIHUAHUA. Mex, March e-Two great sawmills with a capacity of 500.000 feet every twenty-four hours, sash and door factory. blaming mills, turpentine stills, etc., the biggest lumber industry on the North Ameri- can continental this is being es- abolished at Madeira, this state. 1t is stupendous industry, certain to be carried out for it is controlled by the Grsene-Cananca Copper company, capital s60.000,000 gold, and at the head of which concern are the great copper magnates, w. c. Greene, Thos. F. Cole and John D. Ryan. There is no question of capital to carry this enterprise through.
 The Company.
 The corporation which is establish ing this great industry is the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company. capitalized at si5,9G3, 900 gold. It owns over 2.250,000 acres of the finest pine lands of the Sierra Madres, Most of which are in the state of Chihuahua, but they extend over into Sonora. It is the timber of this i'm perial domain that the company pro poses to exploit
 What Is Doing.
 The company is establishing at Ma. dera, which is only fifty-two kilome- | ters from Temosachic, which latter | place is the western terminus of the | Chihuahua and Pacific railroad from this city.
 The company has 1900 men on its payrolls. 400 of whom are Americans Now the company's railroad from Temosachic to Madeira is completed machinery for the mills, supplies and materials can be gotten in. The ma chinery Is ordered and on the way from the states. At the head of the company operations are E. c. liar grave, general manager, and w. A Tulloch, assistant, both experienced lumber men from Michigan.
 company's Object.
 The primary object of Col. W. c Greene when he organized the grea enterprise, was to supply, primarily the great copper camp of Cananea Sonora, with lumber and timbers; al so, Bisbee and Douglas and the gen eral market in Mexico. This was on' of the objects he had in buying thu Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacifi' railroad which runs from Fl Paso an; Jua-ez to Nueyas Casas Grandes. H, is now extending the road from tn, latter place and 1t is expected tha it will be completed a distance of lS miles within two years to connec with the c and R. railroad or vii tap the Sierra Land and Lumber com . pany's railroad somewhere between Temosachic and Madera. This vii , give the lumber company short GU . to Fl Paso, whence its lumber vii reach the Csnanea and Bisbee an Douglas markets. The general maj ket will be reached over the Chihu and Pacific through this city and owe the Mexican Central. It Is an unlin tied market with unbounded possibi ities. Thus the state of Chihuahu has the honor of being the seat 0 what Is sure to be the largest lumbe enterprise on the North America continent and the first of any size i Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

side, any material falling away in the showing of one year would at once in vite suspicion which would render dis covery inevitable.
 The strongest argument in favor of the Doran bill is the fairness of 1t. It may be stated as an unanswerable proposition that there can be no abso- lutely equitable plan for taxing mines Tn fact, there Is no absolutely equita- ble way of taxing any other class of property except cash, but the impos- sibility of equalizing the values of min ing property is obvious and admitted. The plan which more nearly ap- breaches equalization is the best. The Doran bill was framed with that object In view. The mine owners themselves are more nearly placed on the same level. As the figures have shown it would result in such an increase in assessed valuations as to materially lower the tax rate and so tend to equalize the conditions of all classes of property owners.
 The lowering and equalizing of taxes Is the object of the proposed revision of methods of mine taxation. 1t is not contended in this case that more money is needed anywhere in Arizona We only need to distribute more even l ly and Tighten the burden. That is what the Dcran bill proposes to do.< The twenty per cent basis provided | by the Doran bill is not understood al first glance and those who are oppos | ing the bill instead of contributing tS
 an understanding of it seek to confuse the popular mind by inquiring wh! tthe output of the mines should not b, assessed at 50 per cent or 100 per cent | It may be said that the twenty pel cent basis was chosen as the fairel one as between mine owners, and al being more nearly an average of th' net proceeds of their properties. Wbil'
 a higher per cent might be borne b!
 some of the mines H would be unius to those whose net proceeds are mucl
 less than such per cent of the tota
 output. 4~ aafs
 This is especially true of man, mines in the development stage whicl
 though very productive yield their pro duction at a cost approaching or ex lceeding the value of it
 ! Another thing, this basis is no twenty per cent of the output as i
 comes from the mines; of what i would bring there but of what actually brings in New York wher,
 the cost of transportation and hand ling gives its highest value. We vii
 suppose that the farmers were taxes | in a similar manner say on tweut! per cent of their yearly products, no | on the value of the s4falfa and grail 1 in the fields or the oranges in the or
 chards but on their highest values Il distant markets.
 In this connection let us look at thi per cent basis in anothe- way. Tn
 cost of freight, refining, storage ant
 marketing of copper Is estimated fo trade purposes at 12 1-2 per cent s that the basis under the Doran bil really becomes 32 Is per cent of rhl entire gross product at the mines lwhat other business whose assessmen
 is made in terms of it's income is taxe' higher?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
INSTANTLY KILLED IN TUCSON YARDS
Peter Carroll Jolted Of Car Bumpers and Killed By
 Train.


 Julted off the bumpers as he was crossing between the cars. Peter Car roll fell beneath the carwheels in Tucson and was crushed to death.
 Carroll was employed in the car shops and was going home from his work when he met with the accident which resulted ip his death. His home was at the intersection of Third avenue and Eighth street and like many other she7men who reside ou the east side of the tracks. Carroll has been accustomed to cross on the bumpers between the cars.
 He was in company last evening with several other shopmen. one of whom. RI. Lamont. had just preceded aim over the bumpers. Carroll had swung onto the burners when a switch engine bumped the cars. Car. roll was jolted off the bumpers.
 He fell on the rails azd the car trucks passed over his body. Death was instantaneous. His companions saw the accident and dragged Car rolls lifeless body from bencsth the cars.
 carron's watch. although badly bent and twisted was still running when the remains were taken to the morgue.
 Carroll is survived by widow but no children. He was 50 years old and had worked at the shops for 20 years. He had been a resident of Tucson for 25 years and Yas one of the pioneers of the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

Tamarac-The company is getting back to its normal production.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

The main argument offered against the Doran bill. though 1t Is not based on the actual opposition to it but be- cause it appeals more forcibly to the average taxpayer, is that it will not 1 produce as great revenue as is de rived under the present law. Yet no | figures have been adduced in support of this contention. The average tax payer is asked to accept it as dictum. On the other hand, the supporters of the Doran bill have absolute proof of the advantage to all taxpayers of that measure. We present 1t this morning
 in form so sin\le as to leave no doubt of the beneficial results of the lenactment of the bill The figures are
 taken from three reliable sources lthe Boston News Bureau, the Engineer
 ing and Mining Journal and Governor
 Kibbey's report to the secretary of the
 interior last year.
 It is shown by the report that the | total mine assessment as returned was $s,S35, ,41143, which at the average rate l of taxation, 2.S6, yielded S2S1, ,065.55. In addition to this valuation there was a raise by the territorial board Of equalization of s4,725, ,1SS.32, which at
 the same rate would yield s135, ,500.63 Though a considerable part of the lat ter sum has been withheld by some of lthe counties and will not be paid and probably never would be paid in any T year under the present law, we may assume for the purposes of compari son that it has all been paid. In thai lease we have a total revenue from the
 mines of S414.566.1S
 Now, we will see what the Doran bill
 would have produced. The Bostor News Bureau showed that the produc
 tion of copper in Arizona last veal was 276.22S,252 pounds, which at 2(
 cents a pound, at least five cents les: ithan the present price of copper, wal worth s55,245.656. The value of thu gold product as given by the Engineer
 ling and Mining Journal was $3,197. .256
 silver si,472,310. The estimated valu' of the lead was $267 ,350. Thus VI have a total valuation of mineral prod ucts for the year of s60.036.513. w must add to this the value of improve ments as are shown by the governor
 report, s3,7S7 ,46s.27. and we may adt
 a conservatively estimated assessmen
 of patented unproductive mines s2,0o0,
 900. These sums amount to an as
 sesment of $17.S23.9S1.27 which a the average tax rate of 2.S6 would
 be more than the taxes Of last year be fore the raise, and s94, ,199 more thai
 the collected and uncoilected mxei which the raised assessments would yield.
 i The foregoing figures cannot be con |. trorerted, but 1t is urged by those wht
 opose the bill that the mine owners would conceal their products heyonC
 the reach of the assessors. This is aI , assumption of dishonesty on the par : of the mine owners, unworthy of fair ! minded men and 1t may be dismissed : with the statement that any materia conceaiment %ouid be impossible | would involve conspiracy among thi mine owners, shipping clerks and othel employees and the transportation com
 panies. There would still remain ths 2 reports of the trade journals. and be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
WILL NOT WORK AT NIGHT.

HAMBURG. March 5.-The contro- Sersy between the shipowners of this port and the stevedores has become ac- tive again. The latter refuse to do any night work. which has been aban- doned since May Day, 1906, as a dem- onstration against the punishment of comrades who participated in the May Day celebration. The shipowners have decided to engage men at other places and substitute them for the stevedores.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
BUTTE EXPLORATION.

Butte. Mont.-Butte Exploration has cut vein in the north erosscut of the Six O'Clock mine. but no big strike has been made. However. some fine looking ore was found in the crosscut and the company Is driftins vest on it. The ground Is looking better every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08
 UNDER THE DORIAN BILL

-. the smelter
   hat would be
  territorial board and s9ls9O the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-08

AElouez holders are i'm menseiv pleased with the new condi- ton of affairs. as outlined in President Fay's csrcalar