davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-28

a delegate to the Bankers convention
wants tinted money. Tint, faint. amt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
MARRIED..

COWAN--CUNNINGHA At Bucksport.
Oct 10, by Rev FIR P Grarity, Miss jose
phine Cowan to Eugene Cunningham, both
Of Bucksport.
DYER-LEIGHToN-A Winter Harbor, Oct
8, by Rev Gideon Mayo, Miss Alma Lovina
Dyer to Lea Leighton, both of Winter
Harbor.
INCONSISTENCIES Eden, Oct 8. by
Rev Charles Burleigh, Miss Frances A Cor
ton.
HARPER-MACE-At Southwest Harbor,
Sept 50, by Rev o G. Barnard, Miss Linnie
Harper, Of Southwest Harbor to Watson l.
Mace, Of township 81.
HASKELL-CONWAY- Vinalhaven, Oct
10, by Daniel H Glidden, esq Miss Maude
Haskell, of Stonington, to Ernest o Con-
way, Of HUI .ricane Island.
M'CARTNEY-PHILLIPS- WatervilIe, Oct
u, by Rev Barton, of Fairfield, Miss
Mary Louise Mccartney, of Waterville,
formerly Of Ellsworth. to Raymond Everett
Phillips, Of Worcester, Mass.
REED-BURGESS-At South west Harbor, Oct
6, by Rev o G Barnard, Miss Allie May Reed.
of Southwest Harbor, to Barclay W Burgess,
Of Norfolk. Mass.
SMITH-STOVER--At Castine, Oct S, by Rev
Mr. Patterson, Mrs Sarah Eta Smith to
Freeman Nutter Slower, both OF Castii.e.
TORREY-ROBBINS-A Southwest Harbor,
Oct 9, by Rev james Thoms, Miss Abby e
Torrey, of Southwest Harbor, to Wellington
G Robbins, of fremont.
TRIBOU-MALONEY-A Bar Harbor, Oct s.,
by Rev O'Brien, Miss Mary Evelyn
Tribou to Charles Ma1oney, both of Els
worth
YOUNG-COLE-At Gouldsboro, Oct 2, by
Rev N r Pearson, Miss Mamie Young to
Edwin Cole, both Of Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
advertisements,
Stop The Strenuous Life.

Woakons the Tissues and Lessons
Organic vitality.
The stress and stain 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 sioK headache,
dizziness, fatu,cnoo, distress after
eating, specks before the eyes, bloat-
ing, nervousness, sleeplessness and
the many other symptoms of indiges-
ton.
AL 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
laoieiS. NOtlI4s, elss Is a., 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 a mere digestive taken
after the food ia eaten, but true
tonic, stimuianG and srrengbhener for
the muscular wai,s oil the stomach,
increasing the flow of digestive fluids
and putting the stomach into such
condition that it does the work Nature
expects OF IL,
Sc reliable is Wi-o ma in it's curative
action that G.. A. Parchar, with every
90 cent box he sells, gives aguaranUee
10 refund the money unless uhe 1om-
edy does all that is oi@ilned for IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
DIED,


BILLINGS-At Bar Harbor, Oct 9, Mrs Hattie
Billings, aged 40 years.
CANDAGE-At East Bluehill, Oct IL, Alice NJ
Candage, aged 80 years, months.
COOK-At Chicago, Ill, Oct 9, John w Cook,
formerly Of Ellsworth, aged u years, III
months.
GILES-At West Ellsworth, Oct II, Flora o.
wife Of Arthur Giles, aged a years, Z
months, day.
HADLOCK-At Southwest Harbor, Oct g.
Epps Hadlock, aged SOyears, Is days.
LOWE-At North Deer Isle, Oct 70, Mrs Caleb
Lowe.
MASON-At Orland, Oct 7, Mrs Harriet S
Mason, aged SO years, months, % days.
NEWMAN-At Southwest Harbor, Oct 8, c
Ward Newman.
PRESSEY-At Deer Isle, Oct 10, Miss Olive
Presley, aged ~ years.
ROBINSON-At Bar Harbor, Oct 2, Mrs Julia
Robinson, aged 66 years.
STEVENS-At Winter Harbor, Oct 9, Capt
Nahu,A Stevens. aged 80 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
WEST TRENTON.

Mr.. McDougal, Of Bar Harbor, has
moved into the cambridge Mcfarland
house.
Mrs. Suminsby, of Bar Harbor, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. P. Young,
the past week.
Edwin Hopkins has moved his family
into Leprelette Hopkins house at the Cove,
for the winter.
Gift society Of Kings Daughters will
hold a sale and supper at Evergreen hall,
Wednesday evening, Oct. %, if the
weather is favorable; if not, the first fair
ever ing.
Mrs. Caroline Moore, who has been Wis
iting at Southwest Harbor the past three
weeks, has returned home. Her daughter,
Mrs. Julia Gilley, came with her tor a
short stay.
Oct. IA. H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH HANCOCK.
wILLIAMs-sTR

ADMINISTRATION.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at the
home OF Reuben Williams, North Ham
cock, last Saturday evening when his
daughter Miss Lena NJ, became the bride
Of Clarence H. Stratton. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion, the
parlor being trimmed in color scheme Of
green and white. with autumn leaves.
The bride was gowned in dress OF
white silk Panama over white tafieta with
white overlace yoke and cuffs, and carried
q bouquet OF white carnations and maiden
hair fern. Her sister, Mrs. Mckenzie, Of
Franklin, was the bridesmaid; Mr..
Mckenzie was best man..
The bridal party entered to the strains
OF Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
BY Miss Helen Butler, and took their
places under the arch where they were
made man and wife, Rev. P. A. A. Kiliam,
OF Ellsworth, performing the ceremony.
The house was well filed with guests,
nearly all Of them relatives. Refresh
ments were served, and time Of merry
making enjoyed before the party broke up.
The young couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful and useful gifts, and begin
married life under most favorable auspices.
Among the guests from out of town
were Henry Wooster and wife, E. w.
Hastings and wife, Miss Geanie Coombs
and Richard Hastings, Of Franklin, Jesten
Driscoll and wife, OF Seal Harbor, James
Hastings and wife, OF Bangor, and James
e. Parsons and wife and son Edward, Of
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton left on the train
Monday for Boston, where they will spend
the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. Sinclair spent few days last week
at her home in Sargentville.
Chester James Flye, of Brooklin, spent
last week with her grandmother, Mrs. A.
T. Conary.
Capt. Friend, in schooner :Waldron
Holmes, is at the landing loading wood
for Allen Bros.
Capt. r. G. F. Candage, of Brookline,
Mass, is improving, and his physician
gives hope Of his recovery.
Oct. IA. CRIJMBs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

The clam factory opened here yesterday
Mrs. Grace Sylvester is visiting friends
in Brooksville.
Mrs. Nell Taylor, of Eddington, is WIS.,
iting at r. b. Eaton's.
Capt. Lowell Chatto, Of this place, is
very ill at the home of his daughters in
Brooksville.
Oct. Is. C,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
MARINE LIST.
ellsworth Pors.
Oct 10, sch Nellie Grant, Gouldsboro
Ar Oct is, sch Wesley Abbott, Mckinley.
BORN.

COPP-At Trenton, Oct :, to Mr. and Mrs Har-
ward Copp, son.
FICKETT-At Franklin, Sept 80, to Mr. and
Mrs Pickett, q son. Fcllett Gerrish.]
GROSS-At Oceanville, Oct 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Forest Waverly Gross, son. [vergiel
Alvie.]
HAVEY-At East Sullivan, Sept IS, TO Mr. and
Mrs Erastus Havey, a daughter.
HODGKINS-At Castine, Sept 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Hodgkins, son.
HAMOR-At Cranberry Isles, Oct s, to Mr. and
Mrs Augustus Hamor, son.
RICE-At Cranberry Isles, Oct 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Seth H Rice, son.
STANLEY-At Manset, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Everett Stanley, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
GOULDsBORo.

Rev. Charles F. Mccoy, Of Bar Harbor,
preached here in exchange with Rev. G..
Mayo Sunday. - Es
N. H. Sowle and wife, who have been
employed at Hall Quarry for some time,
arrived home Saturday.
Miss venia Dyer, OF this place, and Lee
0. Leighton, OF Winter Harbor, were mar
ried at Winter Harbor Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. 9, by Rev. g. Mayo. They left
Thursday morning for Providence, R. l.,
where Mr.. Leighton has employment.
They have the best wishes OF many
friends.
Oct. IA. ,JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-16
LEACH,s POINT.

Mrs. Alice Sanborn is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. +. Brown.
Mrs. Duffee, of Boothbay, visited at
Mrs. Rose Ames' Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Wentworth, who has been
working in East Orland the past few
weeks, is at home.
Oct. IA. M.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
The Nations Chief Hunter.

1--WE have also the house of the nations
chief bear hunter situated within our
city limits, and even if all OF our visitors
might not be able to obtain a personal
view OF this gentleman and of the skin
Of the bear which he brought from the
Louisiana canebrakes, we can offer to the
doubling ones a personal guarantee that
he is really resident Of the big. white
structure in question, and that the skin
Of that bear is inside Of the house, too.
"A single Illustration will suffice as to
what we can do in the illumination line
when we get busy. There are, It Is my
understanding, between thirty-five and
forty fountains in Washington of various
sizes, from the big ones in the Botanic
Garden and the grounds of the White
House, to the smaller ones scattered
throughout the city in the. different
squares, circles and triangles.
"All of these are susceptible Of electr-
cal illumination with night effects which
can best be left to the imagination. In
fact, this is but one of hundreds of ideas
which may be elaborated in detail once
the project assumes tangible form.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
NOT AUTHORIZED BY LAW.
Health Officer Prohibited From Dele
eating Authority in Certain Cases.

The health officer of the District Is pro-
hibited from delegating his authority to
desk sergeants of the various police STA
tions to issue permits for the removal OF
| bodies from one point Of the District to
another. according to a legal opinion sub
mitted to the Commissioners today by
E, H. Thomas, corporation counsel for the
District. This opinion was requested by
the Commissioners several weeks ago.
when the question of this transfer of au-
thority came up for discussion In the
management of the health department.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the Commissioners at that tine
by Charles S. Zurhorst, chairman OF a
special committee of the Undertakers'
Association of Washington. Mr.. Zurhorst
argued that according to the present reg
ulations an undertaken desirOus of trans
ferring body from the place where the
death occurred, in order to get the per-
init, is compelled to make a trip to the
health office. In cases where the death
has occurred in outlying districts, such
as Tenleytown. Georgetown, Takoma
Park and Congress Heights. he said. 1t Is
source Of great inconvenience and loss
Of time for the undertaken to go to the
health Office. He contended that the
health officer should give authority to the
desk sergeants at the station houses to
issue permits in such cases. and he re-
uuested the Commissioners to remedy this
condition, which is distasteful to the un-
dertaker at large. he said, by amending
the health regulations governing the re-
| moval of bodies.
| Corporation Counsel Thomas. in his
opinion, held that it is not the intent of
| the health laws that the health officer
should delegate this authority to desk ser
| geants.
Commissioner Macfarland approved the
corporation counsel's opin' on. and in do
| ing so said the Commissioners had been
seeking legislation which will make it
practical BILE to do what is desired by Mr..
Zurhorst. Another effort to secure this
| legislation will be made at the next ses-
sion of Congress.
Evening star., 1907-10-22

before Justice of the Peace Robertson
here yesterday, the son on a charge Of
grand larceny and the father on a charge
Of receiving stolen goods 1t was charged
that the boy visited the farm of Washing
ton B. Chichester, a prominent farmer,
and stole two fine coon dogs, and the old
man was charged with receiving the al
legged stolen animals. The case against the
father was dismissed. but the boy, who
admitted taking the dogs. was required to
furnish bail in the sum of 500 for his ap-
pearance at the November term Of court.
Young Brown declares that he intended to
return the dogs after he had used them in
hunt. :,
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Emory Byron Buzhardt of Washington
and Miss Josephine Ophelia Brown of Gull
peper. Va.
1t has been announced that Charles J.
Bonaparte, Attorney General of the
United States, will address a mass meet
ing at Kensington the evening of Novem-
Der 1. The republican managers will make
every effort to get out a big crowd and to
make the meeting one of the big ones OF
the campaign. The candidates on the
county ticket and other prominent MEM
bers Of the party are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News OF
Montgomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October o. 1907.
A ministerial conference of the pastors
Of the Western District Baptist Associa-
ton of Maryland is in session in the Bap-
tist Church at this place. The program
yesterday included a paper on Should
Present Denominational Distinctions on
the Foreign Mission Fields Be Perpetual
ed?' by Rev. F. L. Fraser, pastor of the
church at Hagerstown; an address on
The Prayer Meeting as Center and
Source Of Spiritual Dynamics," by Rev.
0. B. Falls, pastor Of the church at West
School a Study in Pedagogcs Of Revela-
tion," by Mr.. A. A. Braddock of Rock
Vile; devotional exercises led by Rev. 8.
r. White of Rockville and talk on I'm
fuence of Jesus on the Moral Life of
Man." by Rev. T. H. Sprague of Balti-
more.
Forty hours devotion, which began in
st. Mary's Catholic Church here Sunday,
concluded this morning with high mass.
Father Mcclure, pastor of the church,
was assisted at the various services by
Rev. Messrs. Williams and Smith Of
Washington, O'Connell of Brunswick. Too
Ian of Baltimore. Harrington of Barnes
Vile. The church was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion with cut flowers
| and potted plants of various kinds.
| Mr.. Frank B. Matthews Of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Miss Reatha E. Lipscomb of
| Virginia were married in Rockville Sat-
urday evening by Rev. S. r. White, the
ceremony being performed at the minis
| ter's home.
| Mr.. Francis Stam1er and Miss Kather-
! Inc Cooney, young Washingtonians. were
! also married here Saturday. The officiat-
ing minister was Rev. Thomas H. Camp
bell pastor of the Baptist Church, the
home of the minister being the scene of
the event.
held a mass meeting last evening. 1t was
addressed by Messrs. Thomas Dawson,
Willis B. Burdette, A. A. Braddock James
P. B. Veirs and others.
| DR.. and Mrs. William Gassaway Of Sal
isbury are spending few days in Rock
vile, visiting relatives.
Albert Brown, sr., and his son, Albert
Brown, jr, colored residents of the vicin-
| ity of Hollands Corner, this county, were
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Central Union Mission Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Central Union
Mission was held in the mission board
room last evening, with an unusually
large attendance. DR.. c. J. Ladson was
called to the chair. Mr.. N A. Robbins
acting as secretary. The reports of the
various departments of-the work were
presented and discussed.
A resolution was adopted expressing ap-
probation of the excellent instrumental
and vocal music furnished by the orches-
ira and special vocaIists during the year,
especially on the gospel wagon and at
the Sunday night services. Mr.. F. c.
Grass, the leader of the orchestra, gave
assurance of even better music for the
future. Qualification was expressed for
the cordial Endorsement of the work of
the mission by the pastors and laymen
at the Sabbath anniversary exercises.
Mr.. A. L. Swartwout of the Calvary
Baptist Church and Mr.. ]. 8. Thompson
of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
were unanimously elected their own sue
cessors as members of the board OF di-
rectors for terms of five years.
After an interchange of views as to
the work the coming year the meeting
closed with the singing of "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds
Evening star., 1907-10-22
PLAN TO REORGANIZE.
Stockholders Of Mitchell Mining
Form a Protective Body.

OF" n 1TOISCIAVS
NEW YORK. October 22.-It was an
nounced yesterday that stockholders rep
resenting considerable interests in the
Mitchell Mining Company had organized a
protective committee consisting of Clar-
ence H. Wildes, Charles Baker and c. M.
Beardsley. James M. Clifford of the firm
of Clifford, Hobbs & Beard has been re-
tanned as counsel for the committee. Da-
vid NJ Mills, trust officer of the Columbia
Trust Company, is secretary for the COM
mittee. :..
Mr.. Wildes said last night that the COM
mittee had been formed for the purpose
| of reorganizing the property. Owing to
the present monetary conditions" said Mr..
Wildes, "the company has been unable to
complete the railroad project, and the en-
| terprise has reached a point that threat
ems disintegration.
1--WE are to get up a plan for the con-
| solidation of the railroad with the ore
property and will put the company on its
| feet by levying small assessment on lts
stock.
La Dicha and Pacific Railroad Com
pany was formed to build line sixty
miles long, in order to carry the output
| from the mine to a point where 1t can be
disposed of at a profit.
| 1.-The road has failed to fulfill its part OF
the contract. The complete line was pro-
|
rails and ties were bought, but now the
enterprise has been brought to standstiil
for lack of funds.
1--WE will propose plan for the consoli-
dation of the properties. The mines are
at present isolated from the railroad ano
| a merger must be effected in order to
place the company on a paying basis"
The Mitchell Mining Company owns the
| capital stock of La Dicha Mining and
Smelling Company and also of La Dicha
and Pacific Railroad Company There Is
outstanding $6,24OOO0 in stock. Oficials
have stated that on the completion of the
railroad it is intended to increase the ca
pacity of the reduction plant to go tons;
! Pending the completion Of the road, the
company is sending it's copper bullion or
| muleback from the mines to the port OF
| Acapulco The railway is to run from the
company's mines at La Dicha, In the state
of Guerrero, Mexico, to the port OF Mar
ques,.o the Pacific. ~
1 Stockholders In January, 1906. were Of
fered the privilege Of subscribing for Or ~, 81,
OCO, 600 of an authorized issue OF sl'Sp'Ts
8 per cent first, mortgage bonds OF Ii
| Dicha and Pacific Railroad Company.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Promotions in Assessors Office

Upon the reeomme ndation of Assessor
Griffin the Commissioners today made the
following promotions in the assessors Of
flee as result of the resignation of Mrs.
Juliette l.. Dorm: M. L. Jones, clerk of
the special assessment division, promoted
from $3.50 to $500; Boyce R. Bolton, clerk
at $1.20O, transferred to clerk at $500; L.
A. l.. Addison, clerk at $103O, promoted
to clerk at 1900; M. G. Dent, assistant
clerk at $500, promoted to clerk at $1,000
A. E. Grant, clerk at $2.75 a day, to
clerk at $500 a year.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
DR.. Gregory Injured.

DR.. Albin T. Gregory. thirty-five years
of age. Of 301s o street northwest. while
riding a bicycle on o street near Wiscon-
sin avenue, yesterday was struck by q
limb of tree which was being sawed OF
by employees of the parking commission
DR.. Gregory sustained a sprained wris,
and bruises about the face. He was re.
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pital in the seventh precinct patrol.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Policeman Appointed.

The Commissioners today upon the rec
ommendation of Maj. Sylvester, chief of
police, appointed Cecil E. Showalter a
private in class one of the metropolitan
police force. They also commissioned W.
T. Conneli special policeman for duty
on the Bliss properties.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Our City Picnic Is Now Due.

"In fact,,it should not be lost sight of
that Washington has not had a ceebra-
ton of any kind. aside from the regular
inaugurals. in many years. Isn't it time
that we treated ourselves to a little city
picnic which is now in popular vogue In
other municipalities?
Let The Star put this question to the
citizens Of Washington and see how it is
answered. Certainly we have sufficient
civic pride to bestir ourselves, If we make
up our mind to do so. 1t has been charged
that we are lacking in civic pride; here
will be the opportunity to refute for good
any such unjust assertion. Indeed in the
column which The Star has receni.y " been
running in its entertaining pages regard
ing the most urgent need Of the District.
many of our citizens have responded to
the query that they would like to see
more civic pride displayed in the capital.
Evening star., 1907-10-22
Bound to Be a Success.

IAN 'old-home week in Washington is
preordained to be a success. future
date must be fixed far enough ahead to
give all concerned an opportunity to pre-
pare for the occasion at home, and to
enable those who would visit us to make
the necessary arrangements to come.
THE ensuing session of Congress will
be a long one extending well into the next
year. This in itself would be a big draw
ing card. In fine. we have SO many excel
lent cards to draw to that it Is unneces-
sary to specialize them at this time
Let US have an old -hime week. and
since the idea is a good one, and a good
things must be pushed along, let The
Star and our public-spirited citizens give
the idea a potential push to elimination y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-12
Caunht unawares.

The iron industry is passing again
through one of its frequent expert
ences of being caught unawares by a
rapidly-expanding consumption fol-
lowed by feyerish activity to provide
adequate producing facilities which at
first fall in line disappointingly slowly,
and then make themselves felt surpris-
ingly suddenly. That may make its
appearance during the second half of
! 1907.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-01-12
CANS KNOCKS OUT HERMAN.
A Jolt on the Jaw in the Eighth Round
Does the Business.

Tonopah, Ney-Joe Cans knocked
out Kid Herman, of Chicago, Tues
day. in the eighth round by landing
a vicious hook on the point of Her.
mans jaw. The battle was witnessed
by 5000 persons, including many
women.
At one. time a great actor said that
the cruelest thing that could be said
of a performer was that he tried hard
without wishing to be cruel to Kid
Herman, it must be said that if any
fighter tried hard to win a fight it was
Herman. He, however, was not equal
to the occasion and Cans systemati
cally beat him down until he had to
be taken out of the ring.
At the beginning of the eighth round
the negro, feeling that he was safe
from chance swing, attempted to
finish the job with a will. He fol
lowed Herman to the ropes several
times, but was unable to make con
nections with sufficient force to put
the Ghetto champion down.
Near the end of the round he forced
the Kid to the ropes and landed a
straight right-hand punch to the body
that forced the Kid to drop his guard
and Cans sent a stinging hook to the
jaw, knocking Herman to the floor
face downward, where he was counted
out. 1t was the cleanest knockout
ever witnessed.