davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
John D. Whitney, the Newly-E Elected
President. Takes the Chair

y
John ~ whitney, the Newiy-Eiected
PRESIDENT, Takes the Chair.
The Ellworth board OF trade met last
Thursday evening, pursuant to ADJOURN
ment. President John o. Whitney pre-
SIDED.
The meeting was called for the purpose
OF meeting Harrie b. Coe, OF the Maine
central magazine, but q letter was re-
ceived from Mr.. Coe announcing his in
ability to be present. He will meet the
board at later date.
The question OF procuring a suitable
room for regular meetings OF the board was
Drought up, and on motion The chair ep-
pointed committee OF three to report on
the matters at the next meeting. The
committee is composed OF 9. L. Moran ng,
l.. M. Moore and l.. f. Giles.
secretary y. W. Tapley reported that in
receiving the membership roll, he had
found eighty-nine on the old list OF MEM
pers; OF these, two had resigned, thirteen
mad died and seventeen had moved away,
leaving hfty-seven OF the members OF the
OLD board. He had seen most OF these
ana some others, and had received from
sixty-three the necessary fee of 81 entitl-
ing them to membership, with others
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Monday, Feb. IL, at Odd Fellows hall
concert by U. of M. glee and mandolin
club. Admission, 35 cents; no reserved
seats; dance tickets, 25 cents.
Wednesday, Feb. 13, at Il o'clock, at
Odd Fellows hall-New England dinner
by ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church; rs cents.
Thursday evening, Feb. IA, at Congre
gational chapel-Lecture on astronomy,
by Rev. D. l.. Yale.
Monday, Feb. 1s, at Paul Revere hall,
Mechanics building, Huntington avenue,
Boston-Annual reunion of former resi-
dents of Ellsworth and the rest OF Ham
cock county.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Hancock hall
Concert by Bowdoin college glee club, fol-
lowed by dance. Admission, 35 cents; re-
served seats, 80 cents; dance tickets, 25
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06

OF the stores, probably the grain store
will be remodeled into a storeroom for the
finished product, from where it will be
loaded into wagons. Mr.. Mitchell's busi-
ness is entirely wholesale, and he has been
at loss for room to work conveniently.
He has been through shops in New Yorl,
city and will take trip to Boston soon to
get ideas for his venture.
The reduced railroad fares, brief
schedule Of which was printed in THE
AMERICAN few weeks ago, went into
effect last Friday. Under the new rate,
the fare from Ellsworth to some OF the
principal points is as follows: To Au-
gusta, s2.65; to Bangor, 70 cents; to Bar
Harbor. So cents; to Bucksport, $1.15; to
Cherryfield, 81; to Calais and Eastport,
SS.15; to Franklin, 30 cents; to Green
Lake, 30 cents; to Hancock, 25 cents; to
Machias, s1.S5; to Mt. Desert Ferry, 35
cents; to Portland, s4.15; to Waterville,
s2.15.
1t can be stated on reliable authority
that the movement to re-establish a
creamery in Ellsworth is likely to prove
successful. A competent man to manage
the business is the only thing now lack
ing, and those interested think they are
on the track Of such man. Farmers in
this vicinity are urged to fill their ice
houses with the opening OF the creamery
in view. And, by the way, farmers are
urgedito be present at the meeting of the
board of trade at Manning hall next Mon
day evening. Matters Of special interest
to them are likely to be discussed.
News has been received here of the
death of Edwin Oran Salisbury, formerly
OF this city, who died at his home in
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26. Mr.. Salisbury
was born July II, 1929. When a young
man he followed the sea. About twenty
years ago he and his wife moved to Nash
vile, where they lived for fifteen years.
They returned here in 1900, remaining six
years, and returning to Nashville about
year ago. Mr.. Salisbury leaves wife,
six children, twenty nine grandchildren
and seven grandchildren. One
daughter, Mrs. Henry Gould, and several
grandchildren live in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06

A Word of Praise Warns Hearts OF
Ellsworth Firemen.

A Word of Praise Warns Hearts of
Ellsworth Firemen. +
The boys who make up the Ellsworth
fire department are wholly human, and it
is human nature to love words and acts
which show- appreciation Of our work.
When that work is as efficient and praise
worthy as that Of the Ellsworth firemen,
appreciation is well deserved, and dou bly,
valued because so seldom expressed.
The following letter, therefore, which
accompanied box of cigars, hit the boys
in very soft spot, and when the COM
panies got together Monday evening,
there was no lack of sincerity in the vote
OF thanks which was given for Mr.. Tapley.
Here is the letter:
ELLSWORTH, MAINE, Jan. 25, 1907.
Charles W. Eaton, Chief Engineer Etlsworth
Fire Department:
DEAR SIR:-t think the firemen of the city
of Ellsworth deserve great credit for their
persistent efforts last night in holding the
fire in the Masonic block to that one build
ing. To be called out at midnight, with the
mercury at Is below zero, is not pleasant, par
ticularly to fight fire, and had this fire gotten
into the adjoining property, the loss would
probably have been very large one. Per-
sonally l extend to you, the assistant en-
gineer, and all of the men of the department,
my appreciation of your services, and think
all the citizens of Ellsworth would join in
the same. Yours truly,
o. w. TAPLEY.
The boys also expressed their thanks to
Charles FL. Leland and John H. Donovan,
who served hot cocoa and coffee to the
firemen on the night of the masonic fire,
and to Capt. Wellington Bellatty and c. J..
Brown, who performed like service at last
nights fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sxw ADvERrlsEM EMS rH.s WEEK.

Custom house-Sealed proposals.
Eastern Steamship Co.
In nbankruptcy-Est Frank E. Hardy.
Geo Eaton-Notice of foreclosure.
Statement-Western Assurance Co.
Traders & Mechanics Ins Co.
j H Bresnahan-Tax notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
SULLIVAN-HANCoCK BRIDGE.
Effort Being Made to Make 1t Free
Instead of Toll Bridge.

Effort Being Made to Make 1t Free
Instead of Toll Bridge.
The Importance to this vicinity-to all of
Hancock county, in faet-of the proposed
Sullivan Hancock bridge, was recognized
when the proposition was first broached.
The original idea was toll bridge, but
| the promoters realize how much more
valuable would be free bridge. With
! this idea in view, the applicants for the
bridge charter, Capt. Orlando w. Foss and
Charles III. Wooster, of Hancock, Brad
bury Smith. Stewart E. Phelps and Will
r. Havey, of Sullivan, B. E. Tracy, of
Winter Harbor, and George III. Grant, of
Ellsworth, under the leadership before the
legislature of B. E. Tracy, attorney, have
curing free bridge.
An order introduced in the House by
Representative Havey, of Sullivan, was
passed, directing the committee on ways
and bridges to take into consideration
and make such investigation as said COM
mittee may deem expedient as to whether
appropriation should be made by the
State, which, together with such sums as
the county of Hancock and the towns il
terested in the construction of the bridge
would contribute, whereby free highway
bridge may be built, instead of toll
bridge, ds contemplated by said act.
The committee has assigned and given
notice for a hearing on this order Thurs
day, Feb. IA, next. The importance of
such hearing to the people in the eastern
section of Hancock county, especially the
towns directly interested, has aroused
their interest, and doubtless all of them
will send delegations to the legislature to
attend the hearing, and urge upon the
committee the necessity of free highway
bridge over that precarious passage of the
travelling public, which is now by means
of small boats and scows.
Since the location of Waukeag station
of the Maine Central railroad upon the
Hancock side of the river affords the near
est point for railway travel for that Sec
tion of the county east of the river, it has
become very important that convenient
and safe mode of highway travel be es-
tablished.
In view OF the popular demand for bet
ter roads and highways, and the move
ment on the part OF the State to provide
for such, and aid in the construction of
many highway bridges, as it has in the
past few years, and the present tendency
for the State to take all such bridges as
State highways, it is believed that if the
people interested make united effort in
this particular case, it is possible to ac-
complish the desired result.
Mr.. Tracy, speaking for the applicants
for bridge charter, says; s'The promoters
are ready and willing to sacrifice the time
and expense which they have put in the
measure, and will do all they can to pro-
cure an appropriation for free bridge,
but to accomplish the desired result the
people Of the towns interested must grasp
at the opportunity and help in the pro-
ject."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06

House Of x. M. Campbell Burned,
with Contents.

The house OF Robert M. Campbell ON
Laurel street was burned early this morn
ing, with contents. The family was
awakened by the suffocating smoke. The
lire was already burning fiercely. Mr..
Campbell, who was i'll, was carried from
the house on q mattress by some Of the
neighbors first to arrive, and was taken
to the home Of his brother, T. H. Camp
bell, short distance away.
It was about o'clock when the alarm
was given. The fire started in the main
house, evidently about the chimney, and
between the first and second floors. The
deep snow delayed the fremen somewhat,
but they did effective work, preventing
the spread of the fire to the stable, which
was separated from the house onlya few
feet. The houses of Capt. Wellington
Bellatty and j. w. Nealley were damaged
somewhat by heat.
Mr.. Campbell's house was comparatively
new, having been built only six years ago
to replace one burned in 1900 on the same
site. 1t was Of modern design and con-
struction, and well furnished.
The loss on house and furniture will be
over 5000. There was an insurance OF
S2,50O on the house, and 1000 on the fur
niture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
INSURANCE NOTICE.

To OUR
that
by stating that their financial standing
will be able all have
Ellsworth c.. w. & F.. l.. MASON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
Danger in Crossing on Ice.

John Thomas, of Eden, came near los
ing team Of horses near the Mt Desert
toll bridge last Thursday. He was driv-
ing across on the ice just above the
toll bridge, when the team went through.
With the assistance of men at the toll
bridge and others both horses were taken
out, but one was in the water half an
hour.
Crossing on the ice at this point is dan
gerous at any time. There is a strong tide
which wears away the ice underneath.
This year the water has been unusually
warm and the ice is rotten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Req. r. B. Mathe,os, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Evening service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10-Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Junior league at 2.30. Epworth
league at z. Evening service at 7.3O.
Friday evening, at 7.3O, quarterly con-
ference.
Misunderstanding Sunday at p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Fred Blaisdell Thursday at p. m.
The Busy Bees will meet at the par
sonage Saturday at p. m.
UNITARIAN.
Req. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 1O-Morning service at
1880. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45 a. m.
UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
ReU. j. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10-Morning service at
1880; sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
n.45. Evening service at z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening att.
BAPTIST.
Reu. P. A. A. Killam, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10 Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 1.45. Evening service at 7.30.
Bible study and prayer service at 7.30
Friday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06

The special attention of tax payers is called
to the notice, printed in another column, of
Tax-Collector j. H. Bresnahan in relation to
taxes unpaid after Feb. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-06
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH rosT.oYFIcE.
In effect Dec. 8, 1906.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-7.i6 a m, 429 and sos pm.
FROM EAsr-lt.12a m, 1905, s55 and lc.52 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosToFFICE.
GoIHG EAsT-6.45 a N, 4 and $50 p IN.
GOING WEsr-lo.4o and 1I.S0 3 nj, 80 and sp m.
No Sunday mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-09

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-09

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-09
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-08
BOOKS REQUESTED
FROM LOCAL MEN

Macmillan & Co., the London pub
director of the Hawaii Experiment
Station, to write a book on tobacco,
for publicatin as one volume of their
culture. They call for a book of about
100000 words, to be fully illustrated.
Professor d. L. Van Dine, the Fed
ored with a request from the Mac
Millan's for a book on Bookkeeping in
the tropics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-08
FAMINE RELIEF
BY THE BUF ORD

Religious services were held at the
sailing of the transport Buford on
April 80, according to an order of ex-
ercises'' sent to the Advertiser. These
$4,000 barrels of flour on board for
famine stricken China, provided
through the Christian Herald, New
York. There were hymns including
America sung by the audience with
cornet accompaniment, and responsive
Scripture readings.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmage, D. D., who
blessed the cargo, E. r. tombstone, the
Christian Herald commissioner, and
others. The cost of the flour is $780,
900, including free transportation by
the railways and the Government. and
its value, at prices current in China,
is estimated as $500 when unloaded
at Chinkiang. 1T is an absolute fact"
an article on the back of the program
says, that this flour will save nearly
one million lives until harvest time
A statement of American relief to
date, exclusive of that forwarded
through missionary societies. gives a
total of $i31, 662.70. OF this the Chris
tan Herald takes credit for s375,0 in
Guiding the flour and pledges yet to
collect. This statement does not include
seven or eight thousand dollars sent
from Hawaii, not including a consid-
cradle amount raised by Rev. E. w.
the local Chinese missionary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-08
GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and
dysentery in all forms and in all
stages. It never fails For sale bv all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-08

rockefeller has given ten blocks OF
chicago real estate to the Chicago
University, valued at $4,000, 900. His
gifts to the institution now aggregate
ST, 416,000. of which sic, 900 900 were do
mated within the past sixteen months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-08
FOR RENT
S25 Per Month

HOUSE md LOT on King Street,
near Pawaa Junction. Convenient to
cars going to all parts of the city.
House contains three bedrooms, par
lor, diningroom, kitchen, bathroom, etc.
Interior has just been ref1nished and
made mosquito-proof.
Servants quarters. Fern house.
Chicken run.
Lot is 60x12O Planted with orna-
mental shade trees.
Perpetual supply of fine artesian
water. No restrictions as to use.
Before purchasing or renting consult
US.
We have a large list of prop critics,
both for rent and for sale, in all parts
of the city, which we shall be pleased
to show to prospective customers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

Consolidated, comprising the Shoshone.
Polaris and Crystal. more than 1000
feet of work has been accomplished in
tunnels, shafts, drifts, crosscuts and
raises. About 5000 feet of this work
has been done on the Shoshone proper,
about 1900 feet on the Polaris and the
balance on the Crystal Donald B.
Gillies, in his report in October, said
that of his work there were $500 feet
of drifts, 2741 feet of crosscuts, 215 feet
of raises. 745 feet of shafts and 90 feet
of open cuts
The old shaft on the Shoshone Is
down 400 feet and lateral work is in
progress from the level The Polaris
shaft is down to level equal to the
300-foot of the Shoshone and a cross
cut is being run to connect the two
workings. From the 30O-foot level in
the Polaris 500 feet of drifting has been
done.
THE main working shaft. which is
three compartment, is down IT'S feet,
ment to sink 1000 feet at this point. A
steam, will be installed, with a seven
y-five-foot gallows frame. Two COM
partments will be used for hoisting.
using counter balance Within a few
days the shaft will penetrate the north
drift, making connection with the 200
foot level
'The construction Of the 500-ton mill
at the mine Is now under way. Several
carloads of material have arrived and
the superstructure is going up rapidly.
The process OF reduction will combine
amalgamation, concentrating and cy-
aniding. Water for the mill will be
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
RABBI LAUDs ARCHBISHOP
F. KaPlan Tells of Broad SymPathfes
of the Prelate

Before a large congregation in the
nsh-street Temple yesterday morning
abbi p. Kaplan spoke Of the good
lalities OF the late Archbishop Mont
bmery. Though he knew the Arch
ishop for a few years only, in that
me, be said, he had found In him no
le traits OF character Rabbi Kaplan
I'D that Archbishop Montgomery as a
bnister OF the gospel worked to create
better feeling between members OF
ifferent creeos, and that he was be-
Ned by all, irrespective OF faith. In
trt he spoke as follows:
Bishop Montgomery was a good pious man.
loved God by showing prejudice 10 no man.
lshop Montgomery was truly righteous man,
DO enjoyed the esteem and respect Of every
le that knew him. and IN death be Is moruneo
i all, irrespective OF creed and denomination.
truly good man. like truth belongs 10 all. as
nth. charity and justice are universal ideals.
reaf r. the man. the true and good man, who
Fes brothers Of the same mans family as chill
en Of the same God tho Father OF us all.
Such man the late Bishop Montgomery.
kss. irrespective Of the religion Of the sufferer
ben an appeal was made In this community
nc time ago for funds 10 help the prosecuted
Tvs in Russia, Archbishop Montgomery was one
tie hrst % send a contribution. which was
icompauied at the same time by very eympa-
iefic letter expressing his profound sympathy
y the suffering Jews In Russia. This incident.
h. scores of others equally charitable that
hried his life, told Of HIS splendid character