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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-25
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-25
MASONIC LODGES UNITE.
Lygonia and Esoteric Consolidate
Under Charter OF Former.

Lygonia and Esoteric Consolidate
Under Charter Of Former.
Lygonia and Esoteric lodges, F. and A.
NJ, at special meetings held separately
last week, voted unanimously to console
date. Esoteric lodge will surrender it's
charter, and the new lodge will take the
charter of Lygonia, No. 40. The console
dated lodge will have membership Of
ever 500 in goo standing.
The matter OF arranging the details for
consolidation was referred to the commit
tees which have had in hand the prelimi-
nary arrangements, consisting Of M. Gal
lert, Henry L. Moor and Capt. J. M. Hig-
gins, from Lygonia, and "a. w. King,
A. w. Greedy and James E. Parsons, from
Esoteric. The matter has been reported
to the grand lodge, which will now take
the necessary action and designate the
steps to complete the consolidation, which
probably will be done before the annual
meeting next month.
Lygonia lodge was charted on April II,
1922. Ellsworth proper at that time
contained only sixty-seven dwellings,
some built OF logs, but most Of them frame
buildings, while in that part Of Ellsworth
which in 1921 was annexed to Surry, and
reannexed to Ellsworth in 1929, there were
fifty-one dwellings, one tavern, two stores,
and one meeting house. There was
total Of 176 voters in Ellsworth and in the
section Of Surfy now part Of Ellsworth.
Mail was received twice weekly by way Of
Bucksport, being carried from there by
Abner Lee, on horseback.
The first meeting Of Lygonia lodge for
business was held May IA, 1922, in an at
tic over Major Langdon's store, on the
west side Of the bridge, near where the
steam laundry now stands. This was for
several years the masonic hall.
After the so-called .sdark age" in ma
sonry-1S31 to 1s47- Lygonia lodge was
reorganized, and has continued to grow
and prosper uninterrupte dly through the
past sixty years.
Esoteric lodge was organized in 1870,
and the first regular meeting was held
under dispensation on Oct. z, 1870, and
was duly constituted in July OF the fol-
lowing year.
The consolidation OF these two strong
| lodges is an important event in masonry
in Ellsworth, and the result of long and
careful deliberation. Consolidation has
been discussed from time to time for sew
eral years past, and the fact that at the
meetings of both lodges last week the vote
| to consolidate was unanimous shows that
the masonic spirit Of unity prevailed in
this important step.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-25
COMING EVENTS.

ELISWORTH.
Tuesday evening, Dec 81, at Odd Fell
lows hall-Dancing and card party
under auspices of woman's alliance Of
Unitarian church.
Friday, Jaa. 10, at Liberty hall-Fourth
annual State convention j. o. u. A. M.
Friday evening, Jan. II, at Hancock
hall-Dance.
Friday, Jan. II, at Odd Fellows hall
District convention Of Odd Fellows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-25
WEST ELLSWORTH.

There will be school Christmas tree at
the grange hall on Christmas night. Miss
Lura P. Carter is the teacher.
Mrs. Emery Bonzey went to the hospi-
tai in Bangor last week fort surgical op-
Grafton. She is reported as doing well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-25
SCHEDULE OF NAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosT OFFICE.
IN effect Oct, z. 1907.
NAILS REclryl

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEST 4. ! a m, 4 80 and SO; pm.
FROM Easr--li OF m, 70 o., s s. and 10 50 d nj
NAIL CLOSES AT rosIoiFfcf.
GoiNo EAsr-63o a IN, 4 and $50 II
Go'SswEsr-ll.45 1l3o m, 80 and p IN.
No Sunday mail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE MINERAL CREEK MINES
 COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, whose hands and seals are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following declaration:
 FIRST. The names of the corpora tors are Harold E. Bierce, Charles E. Kaltenbach and George F. Wilson, and the name of the corporation shall be the MINERAL CREEK MINES COM PANY. The principal place within the Territory of Arizona in which the busi- ness of said corporation is to be tran. sacted is Globe, Gila County, Territory
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
WHOLE MARKET
 CLOSES WEAK
This Was Expected, as There Will Be No Market for Three Days-Calumet & Arizona strong-Interest Centered in Currency Bill.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, February 2l.-New York. Logan X Bryan say: Market closed ir- regular In spots quite weak, but con sidering that this is the last market day for the week, irregularity was not unexpected. Trade was of anti-holiday character and principally professional. The new week is expected to make his tory interesting to traders in stocks All interest centered in Washington to see what happens to Aldrich currency bill and Hartman s appearance before interstate commerce commission next Monday. Testimony is expected to have direct bearing op Union Pacific and Southern Pacific issues. However. what seems to be the real disturbing factors are unlimited demands by cor porations for money and legislation reg nlationg railroad passenger rates throughout the central and the western states Both have been con strued as unfavorable to market by Wall street. Except in spots, there is no pronounced pressure in the market. Famine conditions in Russia will cause Russian demand for our grain this year.
 Boston, Paine says: Market today was very dull and prices held practie- ally the same. The movement in Vie toria and Mass still continues. Calumet X Heela management is openly solicit ing proxies for 0sceola meeting and will undoubtedly have control by that time. Believed they will also make an attempt to get Tamarack, although there is nJ indication in the market to confirm this.
 No market Friday and Saturday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County Of GIla.-ss.
 I, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and con stitute full, true and correct copy of Articles of Incorporation of the "Miu- eral Creek Mines Company" as the same appears of record in my office in Book l, Articles of Incorporation, at page 435; that I have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this goth day of February, A. D.. 1907. E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder, Gila County, A. T.. By Belle Maldonado, Deputy Recorder.
 120
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
New York Stocks
NOTICE

Money, Az per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22

On and after March l, 1907, the un- dersigned banks of Globe will close at 3 o'clock excepting on Saturdays, when they will close at 1 o'clock p. m.
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,
 A. G. Smith, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE, ARIZ., s. F. Sullenberger, Cashier. THE CHA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO, J. M. Hurd, Asst. Cshr. OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL co.
 A. T. Hammons, Cashier. :.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22

Filed and recorded at the request of G. K. French on the 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1907, at 30 minutes past 3 O clock P. M. E. T. STEWART,
 (SeaD County Recorder. By Belle Maldonado, Deputy Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.--ss.
 On this fifteenth day of February, 1907, before me, George K. French, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, residing at the City of Globe therein, duly commis- stoned and sworn, personally appeared Harold F. Bierce, Charles E. Kalten- bach and George F. Wilson, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed, the annexed instrument, and they severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office, in the said County and Territory, the day and year last above written.
 GEORGE l.. FRENCH, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona. My com mission expires May II, 1910. (Seal George K. French, Notary Pub lie, Gila County, Arizona. My com mission expires May II, 1910.)
 First date of publication February 21, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
POLO
WORD FROM OUT
 OF THE WEST
Manager McMahon Still Plugging Away Among the Stars
 Last Nights Game.

Manager McMahon has at last been heard from. He has been working on Higgins for the past two days, but unsucecssfully. Higgins does not want to come east, no matter what the salary may be He was given one of the most tempting salary of- fers that was ever made to a polo player, but he has interests in the west, which he could not leave. When all chances of getting Higgins faded away, Manager McMahon then went after Ted Lewis, and he is now trying to mesmerize him. He writes that he will land some fast man, if he has to buy out q whole team. The league out there is shaky, and within a week. It will be composed of but four teams. Canton is the only place that is draw ing crowds of over thousand, the other towns attracting but four or five hundred. Some of the players, never theless are sticking to the managers, because they have been used so we'll, but ill the end they will have to give up the ship, which is fast sinking. The eastern managers are watching it like a hawk watches it's prey and when the fatal moment comes Boston will get a team that will be peach and Waterbury will get hers also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
MGRAw TO BE OPPOSED.
John T. Brush Won't Say What His
 Future Is to Be.

John T. Brush. president Of the New York Nationals. who has just returned to New York from his home in Indianapolis. refused to deny that John McGraw is 10 be depOsed as manager of the Giants on account of his love for the races.
 "I would really rather not talk about the McGraw matter nOw,'' he said. No. will not say whether or not he is to be deposed or wheth- CT Bresnahan is to take his place You might" he added. with smile. go and see McGraE himself abOL. it. For the present please say that I refused either to afiEm or deny it."
 The ponies have hit NcGraw hard in the past two years" said a gentle man high in base ball circles. and at one time last spring thev were running especially had for him
 Tt has certainly been a costly pas time with McGTav. although he has at times been well ahead Of the game There is little doubt that his unsuccessful betting affected even his cool head and iron nerve near the end of the base ball season, and that he tried hard to recoup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
THE GRIDIRON ACORNS DID <, THE TRICK
Thomaston Forced to Bite the Dust of Defeat Some More
 Gridiron Gossip.

Thomaston, Nov 15.-In a fast and closely contested football game the Acorns of Bridgeport defeated the Thomaston team yesterday afternoon , to i. From the time of the kick eff until the final gong was sounded. not minute was wasted nor was there the semblance of an argument among the players. Thoinaston's cnly score was made in the middle Of the second half and followed a punt by the visitors which was caught by B. Mcdonald, who, by clever head work, lodged the onslaught of the visiting players and ran the ball back forty yards before being downed. Brown made three yards through tackle and on the third down Boards ley made | drop kick from Acorn's fifteen yard line which netted four points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

|
 Sharon has zone up in the west and the east still smiles serenely.
 If you see locomotive dashing into this city. under full steam with shining headlight, you will know that Mac is arriving from the west and the shining light is on Macs shirt front.
 That will be a great battle in Pawtucket this evening. Water bury has won one game and Paw tucket has yet to take a victory, and you bet they will try to take one tonight from Waterbury.
 If they land that Boston team and that is the work that is going on out west now. then indeed will the western magnates feel like lynching some of the eastern moguls. We got to hare them, no matter what they cost
 Manager McMahon has been heard from and he is still busy out west, but as yet has failed to land his man. If he had waited just one week more the players might be coming to him and save him going to them.
 Some day polo will be conducted in similar manner to base 5all and then will the players feel the rude thrust of the salary pruning knife. But the boys are making hay now while the sun is shining and no one planes them.
 Some of the western chaps are married to western girls and it is hard to make them come east to live That is one difficulty the east ern managers ran up against when they tried to break up the league.
 The guerilla-like raids Of the rival managers of the two leagues are still in progress An effort was made to get Lincoln. the famous rusher. to jump the Hartford team. He was offered a big bonus by a western manager and m increase of salary but he refused to be tempted. Some Of the western men would like to get Long John Wiley. too. Paddy O'Hara Of the Providence team was offered bonus of $500. transDorta- ton and s15 I week to go 0ut to Pennsylvania. Sat he decided to stick to MCGilvray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
LONGBOAT UNDER BAN.
Indian Athlete Suspended by Cana
 dian Athletic Federation.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov 15.-The ath- letic federation has carried out it's threat and all the runners who com peted in the road race in Montreal on Saturday last have been put un- der the ban by that body for com peting in an unsanctioned road race. This event was held under the aus pices of the Canadian Amateur Ath- letic union. and was in charge of the District HarTiers league of Mon treal.
 Commissioner William FOran of the federation received a letter yes terday morning giving list of those who competed in the race, and stat ing by their action they were in eligible to take part in any games under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic federation of Canada. or any of its affiliated bodies. The list in cludes the names of siXty-five men, one of whom is Tom LOngboat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
PRINCETON ROWING.

Directly after the football season. so II is reported. the Princeton row ing association will make an appeal tO the undergraduates for money with which to buy four eight pared shells. These are tO be bought late in the winter tO be ready for the spring campaign. However. as four eight cared shells cost S2 100. if looks like a big contract to attempt 10 collect so much from underg-ada- ates who have other uses for their money.
 If Princeton is going in for rowing on that scale there is likely 10 ba some intercollegiate racing on Car negie lake before long. However. there may hare to be a change in the selection of the boats at Prince ion The undergraduates were not entirely satisfied with the vay the class fours were picked for the re- cent regatta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
THE SPORTING NEWS.

evident by this contemplated action on the part of the Interstate direc- tors that the National league is being feared more than ever Interstate magnates propose to keep out of the league circuit all players who have jumped or broken contracts with any club in the league. The magnates are fortifying themselves against any more outbreaks by presenting the players who have already signed with iron clad contracts, with instructions to append their signatures or efface themselves from the surrounding land- scape. Manager John Davis of the Youngstown team. who is also treas urer of the league. has been in the east for about ten days and is expect ed to stay until the end of the week
 He is visiting all the cities in the National circuit and is trying to se- cure players who have not already been in the Interstate league. The players who jumped are being ig- nored however, none being asked to resign or come back to the teams they formerly played on. [...> ., .-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
CASINO NOTES.

Diver won the daily prize with a score of 649.
 In the Casino league Chappelle's team and Aliens team will meet at s o'clock
 Contestants in the individual to- night are Harper vs Galipeau, Chap belle vs Harper, Teller vs Bossell, Bossell vs r. Beardsley, F. Boards ley vs Chappelle.
 In the individual tournament Har- rison defeated F. Beardsley, Stokes defeated Diver, F. Beardsley defeat ed Lewis, Lewis defeated Teller and Harrison defeated Stokes.
 The Waterbury State league team challenges any other five, three or two-men team in the city, for series of games on any alleys in the state for $500 or any part of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
UNGLAUB MAY BE TRADED.
Boston Americans a. We'll as Nation aIs May Have New First Basemen.

It is likely that the Boston Ameri- cans as we'll as the Boston Nationals will have a new man playing the in- itial bag next season. Although no deal involving the trading of Bob Unglaub. who played first and cap taiued the team last season. has as vet been put through. the Boston management feels that Unglaub-s usefulness with the club has. in ? measure at least. terminated. and that it might be good thing to in- still a little new blood into the team via the first base route.
 There will bn no change in the Penney situstion. it is said. until the league meeting in New York next month New Work Pittsburg and st Louis might use the clever Boston first baseTnan- and they have nIayers that Colonel Dovey might consider iH trade S Louis might oTa- TeuHey the management of the club and play him at first base wEiIz Boston could use 2 tirst-cizss catche- like Phelps of Piftsburg or Bresnz- han Of New YeTk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
'T General Marhcts.

New York, Nov. l4
 FLOCR-Steady. but quiet: Minnesot! patents. s5.2Oa5.6o: winter patents. si.O5 5.35; winter strsights. s4soai.75: winter ex tras. S3.S5a4Ie.
 wHEAT-Finding cables correspondin, to yesterdays advance here. wheat trad CTS took the bear side this morning an, prices lost one-half to seyen-e.ghths cen per bushel: December. sl.O57sal Oj7s: Ma, sLlii.all2
 CORN-option market was a sha6 easier on good weather news and 1T drop in wheat; December. 6Sisc.
 BUTTER Creamery. specials. pn pound. 2Slsc: extras. 2sc.: frsts. ZIG sa. onds. s5etsc.; thirds. zsaelc.; held. specials esc.: extras. z7a27izc.: frsts aika26c sec onds. s5at4c. state dairy tUSs. fresh. fin est. z7c.: good to choice. 15a2sc.: ccmmo. to fair. -la2lc: process. specials. zlc ex tras. z3asSi.c.; frsss. -lhazIlc.: seconGs tsa20c.; thirds. l7slSc-: imitation creamer! ilEsis. l@leazeizc.
 CHEEsE-siate. f:! cream. small. col pred and white. September. fine. I5Ilc October. fine. I2Lzc.: good 10 prime. ll=.@ leSc: common 10 fair s,Eal1isc.: large colored, September. fine. 1sc: white. Ifssc . large. Oclofsr. aRr I-Isc: common prime. sil.alissc: skins. IIz pound spe- cials. Ilzc.; skins. fine 2sIoc.: fair {: good. slEssi.c.: common 4a5c: full skiyT-- 1afc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and neal b.. selected. white fancy s5as3e.: good .o choice. SSa15c. brown and mixed. selected fancy. 3sa41c.; average best. S5s5sc- f5rsts to extra frsts. -sa25c: dirties. I5aISc.; checks. Isalsc-: storage. s1rly Packiugs I7izs9lc summer Bz~kiEcs. isziS1zc
 LIVE POJ-L-RT-Staady fowls. Iztzz isc-; old rocstcrs. sas1zc-: spring chick ems lIaI55sc. dgcks I-EzsI5izc.. geese. F ale turkeys 1sa1s~-
 DRESSED POT-F-TRT-FIrH,- fresh Kill ed foNls. choice. ists--- Ln-- fair 'o Eoo5. IZ1+sIsc. old rcCS-evs- s--c- roasting chickens. ueartv- TSa19c-- do. western @ af5c-. breil=-s. ree-bs- FsazeC: do west s-u- IIaISc- tu-E~y= rE8i~z to fancy Eaa 5c-s do fair to Goc5 EszI5c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
SOUTH ENDS WON.

The Rose Hills were defeated by the Young South Ends Wednesday afternoon by the score of 6 to ,. and yesterday afternoon the South Ends defeated the same team by the score of to 1. The lineup Of the South Ends is as follows: F. Duseault. first rush; P PronOvost. second rush: F. Byron. center: O. Dion, halfback: P. Brodeur. goal tender: sub. \. Auray. Anyone wishing a game call on Manager F. Byron. S4 East Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
MELBOURNE WINS HANDICAP
Defeats Cressina In Easy Style at the
 Aqueduct Race Track.

New York, Nov. 15.-When the races at the Aqueduct track started for the next to the last day of the racing sea son around New York a crowd of 10000 had gathered. The day was clear, and fair card was presented. The fourth race was a handicap at q mile and one-sixteenth. and the field was dispatched in good order. Tommy Waddell was. the first to show, but was quickly outrun by Cressina The latter set the pace for about six fur longs, when Melbourne, at the good odds of to l. assumed the lead The latter was never afterward reached and won going away by length and half. Cressina was fully half a doz- en lengths before Number One. The others were never prominent after the first furlong. The winners follow:
 First Race.-Rialto, first: James B. Brady, second: Miss Sain. third.
 Second Race.-Alamansor, first; Jim. mic Lane, second: Flying Machine, third.
 Third Race.-Okenite, first: Glenecho, second; Druid. third.
 Fourth Race.-Welbourne first; Cres. sina. second; Number One. third.
 Fifth Race.-Grimaldi. first; SewelI, second; Rockstone. third.
 Sixth Race.-Summer Cloud. first; Ottoman, second; Billy Pullman. third.