davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

s Irene chapter, o. =. g., will install OH
GERS Friday evening, Jan. 10.
+ Arthur Murch is at home from Bayonne,
Nd, for the holidays.
Mrs. William Watts, OF Bangor, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Austin.
The Ellsworth festival chorus will meet
for rehearsal At Manning hall tomorrow
evening.
Frederick E. Doyle has returned to
MiIlinocket after short visit to his pa
rents here.
Mrs. NJ. q. Leighton is here from New
York to spend the winter with her pa
rents, Isaac Jordan and wife.
George e. Packard was at home from
New York to spend the holidays with his
parents, A. w. Packard and wife.
The county commissioners are in session
this week, closing up the years busiu sss
and preparing their annual report.
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitmore, OF Everett, Mass,
was here last week to attend the funeral
Of her aunt, Mrs. Elvira L. Jordan.
VIM. H. H. Rice post and relief corps
will have joint installation Of officers
Monday, Jan. 13, at Knights OF Columbus
hall.
Miss Bernice Giles has returned to the
Bryant & Stratton commercial college,
Boston, after spending the holidays at
home.
The January committee Of the Congre-
gational church win give chafings dish
party at the vestry on Tuesday, evening,
Jan. IA.
The employees Of the Ambursen by.
draulic Construction Co., win give q fare
well dance at Odd Fellows hall to-mo,rpSSv
everipQ Sss-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
Child Killed at Mckinley

MCKINLEY, Dec. 2S Especially = Nathan,
the seven year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Albee, Of Mckinley, was killed by
fall through scuttle in the aoor Of the
Underwood sardine factory here Friday
morning.
The child fell fourteen feet to the rocky
beach below, receiving internal injuries
from which he died in about an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
xrw ADvERnsEMErrs mrs wkrx

Union Trust Co-Stockh holdsrs' meeting.
Ellsworth Loan and Building Asso-shsre-
holders meeting.
New England Tel d Tel Co
4 Wanted "A horse.
Focnd-A sum Of money.
Burrill Natl Bank.
Ellsworth Greenhouse.
Noyes Nutter.
ELLSWORTH, FALLS:
NM Moore.
BANGOR. Me:
Sawyer Dental Co-Dentistry.
ompson-6tationery
BosroS
Tracy & Forbes-Agents wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
SCHEDULE UF NAILS
Al ELLswoRrH rosr. uYrlcH.
IN sfecs Oct, z. 1907.


NAlLe RECEIVED.
eRon wEsr-7. an. - and e.os pm.
From EAsr-ii O7 a m. y o., sss and 1882 m.
MAIL CLOSES At rv,sIssytcE.
GOISe EAsr-6so N. 4And sSo y mn
Goise wrsr-I,.4s. ii.so N. 80 and sp N.
No Sunday mall.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

OF HIGH CLASS GOODS At my residence 375 N. 1st Ave. Fri day, Sept 25th, at 1:30 D. m., the en- tire contents of my house which con sists of in part. Watham Piano and bench seat, Mahogany music cabinet, settee, mahogany chairs, rockers, and table, couch and cover, hall rack
 Mahoghany leather upholstered easy rocker. pedestal. lace curtains, beaut- iful parlOr pictures and bronze. handsome parlor rockers and chairs. old English Oak Buffet. old English oak Dining table and chairs. Mantel clock and fine China, also glass and silver ware handsome Axinster and Smyona art squares 9x12, also small rugs to match, hall carpet, mating, linOleum, brass beds, gilt enameled iron beds. sanitary couch and mat tress. cots. bedding. bed room chairs, and rockers, parlor desk, quarter sawed oak and Mahogany dressers. and cOmmodes, toilet sets, invalid table, oil stoves, kitchen tables, Ideal gas range. S65 Singer sewing ma chine. refrigerator. yard tools, hose, tubs, yard hammock, step ladder, lawn mower and numerous other articles. Absolutely these goods are like new and will be sold without reserve by bid or limit. D. W. Mic kels. owner. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
REPAIRING

WE REPAIR lawn mowers, sewing machines, bicycles, hotwater bags. Work fully guaranteed. G. A. Smith, F and 19 South Second street Phone red PAP.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
PAINTING

L. J. CHARLES. first-class carriage paint shop, buggies, wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-tO-date man. ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

PEARS FOR SALE-2c pound. E. F. Jacks ranch, Grand ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

A GOOD RELIABLE Woman can find d home for the winter by calling on Mrs, J. H. Burger, PA East Taylor St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past. pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED-Five bricklayers at once, $6 for eight hours. w. A. Stover, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED-A boy not going to school. who. has a good wheel for an hours work each morning between 9-and
 10 o'clock. Also a girl for work af-
 ter school hours. Apply- at Republi-
 can Office between and 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
ACKSMITHING

WOOD, practical horseshoer. Speciality made of lame and faulty gaited horses. 115 w. Jefferson St Phone black 551.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-COmpetent girl for house work in small family, S25 N. Second Ave. WANTED - Competent cook Mrs Garrett Ryan, 7O4 No. Center. WANTED-GOod all around ranch hand. See Beller, at Wakelins. A GIRL-Not under 14, can have a good home and go to school, for as sisting in general housework. Prof. Grunn, 361 N. 2nd. Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

BARTLETT PEARS-Best in the val ley, cents ID; any quantity; at Clayson's ranch. Phone county 123
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

FOR SALE-One registered Berkshire service boar; ten brood sows; market price. Stanley Howard, phone 76.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

FOR SALE-Wagon, team and harness team : and year old horses. Will guarantee good to pull and sound. Also a good wagon and team for rent by the month Team of small mules Call at Cowboy Corral
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Branch of course. 24 North Second street. THIS IS TO NOTIFY All real estate agents and others that all my real estate is hereby withdrawn from market J. D. Crabb. BUY YOUR Hay, grain, groceries and wood from soc up-from NJ. J. Brady-424 South Second St. tele- phone. black 264. THERE WILL BE a meeting at the Fowler school house Saturday at 7:30 D. m. of the Dairymen's Asso- citation of the Salt River valley. All dairymen are invited to attend. Lew is Kohl, Secretary.
 WOULD Like to hear from you if you wish to enter good business requir- ing about $500 capital A. B. c. WANTED TO BUY a fresh nanny goat for young baby. Address Mrs. Min nie Moore, S34 E. Adams. WANTED TO RENT grain and alfal- ia ranch with some hog fence. From 40 to 16O acres. Address P. L. Zion, 606 So. First Ave.
 WANTED-To buy good office desk cheap immediately. Address Box 774, Phoenix. t WANTED - Houses, Apartments, Rooms, Tents, etc, furnished or un- furnished. Having calls daily for all of above. List your rooms with us, we will see that you get tenants. Boomers and Boarders' Exchange, 1 West Adams. Box 774. WANTED-Tents, Portable Houses. rooms, etc, with or without board for healthseekers. Having calls '.dajiy List what you have. Boomers and Boarders' Exchange, 1 West Adams, Box 774.
 CALL AT Japanese Club for any kind of help. $40 W. Monroe St. Phone Red 442.
 WANTED-Five or six room brick dwelling to cost about s2,50O, near car line Phoenix Trust Co, 16 West Adams St.
 WHITEWASHING-We are equipped with a fine spraying machine for cheap and efficient work of this kind. Address Smith Bros, 21 East Madison, Phone Red S161. WANTED-Durham bull calf, ten months to year old; must be cheap. w. S. Holland. Wickenburg, Ariz. DIR. EMMONS, graduate optician, of flee at residence S6S North Fourth avenue, Phoenix, AriZ. Glasses fitted and furnished. Hours to Il a. m. gand to 4 D. m.
 MADAME RENA-Scientific Palmist and reader, 145 South 2nd St, cor ner Madison.
 BUY your wood from new wood yard. 909 w. Buchanan. Cottonwood spe- cial low prices during September. Phone Black 2931.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- ing. copying, notary public. See Miss Steinemann in the office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Neill building. SAW FILER-J. F. Hartman, 4O1 West Washington street. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, 39 E. Adams St. Phone Red S072. PICTURE FRAMES made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the world-Enrollment 200; S2O,000 con tract work being done in plumbing, bricklaying, electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning. Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co, 12O East Ninth, Los Angeles. a.-.
 MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol CT Barber College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED an all round ranch hand. NJ. B. Brooks, R. F. D. f.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED A boy. Charles Burroughs Flower Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

FOR SALE-A four acre garden. See
 Arthur Vaughn, one mile southeast of town out Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK, modern, bath. cosy rooms and two acres all in alfalfa; more if desired. Two miles north of town. $22OO. The place for a home and good buy. Greene and Griffin Real Estate and Investment Co. 127 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

VERY DESIRABLE House for rent,
 on car line. Phone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.


 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From 617 . N. Second street, white Angora cat nearly half grown. Any one giving information leading to its recovery will be liberally rewarded. J. D. Martin, cor Washington and 2nd St.
 lot on Center St. mare, dark brown, about 16 hands high, eight years old. Leave inform ation BerryhiIls store. J. NJ. HoOber. Cottonwood orange grove, Rural No. l, one light bay horse, one dark bay horse, with head fly net. Shoe off, light bay. Any information gratefully received. F. H. Loomis.
 .LOST-Ladies' watch, engraved NJ. c. B. Mrs. c. Brauer, Tempe. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-FrOm my place in Lehi, on night of Sept. IS. one bay horse years old weight about 300 pounds, no brand, small teet on breast caused by wire cut. Gentle and broken to work. Liberal reward by notifying or returning to Orlando Merrill, R. F. D. 1, Mesa. FOUND-Watch, owner can have same by calling. proving property and pay ing for this ad New York Store. .LOST-BetWeen Indian school and city on Center St, ladies purse con taining small amount cash. key and letter addressed Blanche Tannehill. Reward for return to this office. STRAYED-Two Jersey cows and three heifers. One Jersey was brand ed H. H. on right hip Finder please notify G. WI ComstOck, R. F. D. and receive reward. .LOST-No. ? Eastman kodak. Reward for its return to EasterwOod's, Tenn pc
 LOST-Coat between Five Points and Cartwright school house with gold watch and chain. Liberal reward if returned to this office or John Shaw yer, R. F. D. No. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED-Goodg gir4-for general house
 work, 321 N. 1st Ave.-----.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks, Mail Carriers. Postoffice Clerks, $1100.00 yearly. Vacation. Preparation free. Examinations here November 18th, common education sufficient Write IMMEDIATELY. Franklin Institute Rochester. N. '.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-16O acres good land with water for S21a per acre, until July, 1909. Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

GOOD HORSES, Duggies and wagons for sale cheap. Look us up at once. We have some bargains to offer you. Cowboy Corral. Five Points
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
ANOTHER ruin" STORY
Fayetteville Adds to the Record of Languish-
ing Court and Jail Business With
No Saloons

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, May 2O-(Special CORE
spondence AN examination has been made
of the record books of this city to see what diff
ference there might be in costs to state and
county in criminal prosecution when the saloons
were open and under Prohibition
The result of this investigation shows that
during the last two years before the saloons were
closed the number of convictions in the circuit
court, beginning with the October term 1901,
and ending with the October term, 1908, totaled
1873. Costs paid by state were $4,1OS.37 costs
paid by county, $2,491.32, and Jail fees, $3.50
he average number of prisoners per day
six After the saloons were closed, the first two
years, beginning with February, 1904, and end
ing February 1906, the nber of convictions
and costs paid by state and county for criminal
prosecutions was as follows Number of con-
victons, 163 costs paid by state, $1711 SIS; costs
paid by county, $552.56; Jail fees, $685. average
prisoners per day. one and half. This included
the long incarceration of wfe-murderer, who
was in Jail more than year of this time.
At the term of court before liquor went out
of this county there seven murder
on the docket for trial. There are now no muir
der cases the docket.
A great number of the convictions after the
town went dry were for ''bootleggng These
taken off would very largely diminish the num-
Der of convictions and amount of court costs
paid
The greatest reduction in crime is in cases of
homicide In homicide there has been falling
off of at least rs percent that is, there is now
less than one of these kind of cases where there
were four before liquor went out Since the
saloons were put out of Fayetteville, four years
ago. there has only been one or two murders
in the county, and they were committed by men
under the influence of liquor brought in by the
"bootleggers."
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
May IS, 1908.

closing of the Knckerbocker Trust companys
doors or the Knoxville saloon door.
The fairy tales of the liquor traffic assure us
that Knoxville is losing forty thousand dollars
"a year in liquor revenue. This is practically
double the amount that was paid here for liquor
licenses, but what's little thing like doubling
statement to saloon penny-a-liner? But if this
is loss to Knoxville it is loss that is hardly
appreciated in view of the condition Of the city
treasury. When Prohibition went into force
there was about $4,000 in the city treasury, with
debts amounting to $4,000. That debt has been
paid and there is today in the city treasury $1Os,
o00 And while, under the old license system,
the city used to spend $4,000 per year on its
Schools it is spending this year 100000.
There is one business that is suffering badly
in town beside the liquor business That is the
trade in old clothes, which used to flourish here
when the saloon was doing business. Today the
laborers, not having saloons wherein to spend
their money for the benefit of the community,
buy clothes, and the old clothes-man mourns
for a return of saloon good days.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
DRUNKENNESS DISAPPEARING
Big Massachusetts, City Shows Remarkable
Results of No-License

WORCESTER, MASS, May 20-(Special CORE
spondence)-At one o'clock this morning the city
of Worcester had been Prohibition city just
nineteen days. During the first nineteen days of
May 1907, there were 271 arrests for drunkenness
in this city. During the nineteen days just past
there have been 81 arrests for drunkenness.
During the twenty-fou hours just past there
was one arrest for drunkenness, while on May
10, 1907, there were fourteen such arrests.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
SING A SONG O. FARMIN'
nv JEO q CCHJICCMANN

Or wheat barley punkins fer pie;
Or sing about the hog pen, nags eggs, milk;
Or sing O. sheep an cattle, fer maxim silk;
For it's money by the bushel Uncle Sam will spend
To tell how raise things make fortune mend
Don't worry bout the dry strikes yer later field
Them Aggercultur' feers kin guarantee yield:
Theys larned dissertashuns just the kind O. soil
In which raise prize turnps without a-wastin toll.
They'll tell bout the ain-drops aaln from sky
An how dreen yer sub soil top part won't go dry
They'll we the whiskers sprout on Billys
chin,
If he's to be ful-blood goat O. skin
Theyr workn hard an faithful from early till night
To make the country wealthy thru aggercultur' might.
But spose you've gone got married ye need sum
helps
On raisin of family on breedin' whelps
You raise 'em worthy the Ship O. State
Fer the kind that's an trusty amt made up while
we watt
They'll tell yer feed hogs to make m tip the
An how to yer ROSTERS make em fat whales
But when it to youngsters, what's good make
'em men,
There amt single brosure as ever left their PEN
They tell Stops from breweres amt decent feed for
pigs,
But that the beer will harm the boys they don't care
shucks fgs
An when it to whisky a-turnn' brutes,
They've lost both voice an goosequ, for Uncle's in
cahoots.
So while yer boys air CROWN, the rots thrvin too
An while yer girls air bloomin the brothel crew;
An while yer babys cooin and playn' with his toes
The saloon ready waitn' paint his pudgey
Your Uncle Sam will tell you just how yer crops
An herds an droves, an poultry from CHAMBERS gapes
an rots;
But when children, amt word he has to tell
Against the devastation that brings 'em moral hell.
You the green bug aphis don't share with him
blood
1t gets from CROWN wheat fields an it's understood
Just why the whisky aphis kin suck its belly full
An live in peace an plentyhe green bugs got bnH
Naow theirs the sevenyear locust an pesky army
Don't keep bonded warehouse-wall them they've got
to squirm.
The silly apple-borer an cotton weevil old
Naow wouldn't it be wiser fer Uncle Sam find
A universal language fer bugs an all their kind
So that the an microbes an other pesky things
That foes air counted could larn hide their
stings
An do just like the brewer the sl-man, an saloon
To pay their yearly blackma an sing their little une
Then sing song O. farmin, bunch O. likely kids
To raise an make immortal; tn amt worth butt O. hd
To their dear Uncle Samuel if actions ever tell
He 'em go a-scootin adown the road -,
Wall, TIL brewer an saloon air apayin of their fare
An Uncle Sam, he's bnggin, he don't give care
Yes, sing song O. farmn' an let the kids go plump,
Fer beer must be abrewin' barley'l take slump.
Rice Lake, Wis.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

The Prohibitionists of Boston and vicinity
have been privileged to meet and hear Guy Hay
Ter of England, international electoral superin-
tendent of the Supreme Lodge of Good Tenn
plars. Mr.. Hayler reached Boston few days
since on the Ivernia, accompanied by Thomas
Barnfeld of Birmingham and Thomas King of
Newcastle on-Tyne Good Templar meetings in
honor of these visitors were held at Lynn and
Charestown, but the most successful reception
held was by the Twentieth Century Pledge Sign
ing Crusade on Saturday evening, May 16, when
the Hotel Commonwealth was thronged with
representatives of the various Prohibition and
temperance organizations of the state.
A banquet was served at six o'clock, after
which greetings were extended by the Hon. John
B. Lewis, president Of the Twentieth Century
Pledge Signing Crusade; Prof. John A. Mich
OILS, secretary of the Crusade; the Rev. James
Yeames, secretary of the Church Total Absti
hence Union; Willard o. Wylie, national secre-
tary Of the Good Templars; the Hon. John I.
Shea of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union;
Miguel Sereque, G. c. T. of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. M. E. A. Gleason, Massachusetts w. c. T.
"; 1. II. Raymond president Cambridge No
License League; Jonathan s. Lewis, chairman
Prohibition state committee; Miss Jessie For
syth, I. Supt. Juvenile Work, and R. H Mag
wood of the Christian Endeavor.
Appropriate responses were made by the guests
of the evening who greatly enjoyed the prev-
lege of meeting the leaders in the Prohibition
movement in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Hayler in his addresses spoke very en-
Enthusiastically in relation to the progress the
of Prohibition is making He has been close
student of affairs in the United States and his
report to the Supreme Lodge of Good Templars
at Washington will be marvel of completeness
and will indicate familiarity with the situation
here and as well every other country and con-
tinent While the English government licensing
bill is not all that Mr.. Hayler desires, he accepts
it a step in advance, position taken by the
radicals who are glad to have anything labeled
against the dram shop"
The Supreme Lodge of Good Templars meets
in K. of P. Hail. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 2,
and the National Lodge follows in June II. Both
meetings will be open to subordinate degree mem
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

A Maine man, who violated the Prohibition
law has been fined $1,000 and sent to Jail for
seventeen months. The next party who tells him
that Prohibition doesn't prohibit will hear few
emphatic remarks-Washingto Post
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28
Southern Baptists in Line

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, May 1s-(Special CORE
spondence)- 1.-The convention of the Southern
Baptsts in session in this city and representing
100000 church people, today adopted strong
series of resolutions placing the convention
squarely in favor of the Prohibition movement
and in opposition to the liquor traffic. The reso-
lutions in part read:
Resolved, That this convention appoint
standing committee of fifteen brethren to be
known as the committee on temperance, whose
duty it shall be to promote in every way possible
the cause of temperance, till there shall not be
licensed saloon in land, and till the whole
liquor traffic shall be banished not only from our
land but from all lands"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-28

"a Pennsylvania girl became bride through BOTTLE
says exchange That's Heard of lots of them
becoming widows through that source-Aanta Georgian
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23

The proper distance between the
eyes Is the width of one eye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
ARE OUR COURTS TOO HARD ON LABOR?

arises
Injunction
restrictions essential But England
with dgnifed world the strongest labor
unions perhaps. njunctons labor disputes
relies police her criminal courts to
hjunctons than lawabidng
conservative England is.
another harder The United States
held labor responsible
in damages injured in business by labor union
for instance by boycott England statute exempts
labor unions from such liability
This is how about the Taft Vale rail
had strike its hands in the disturbances
injured Railway
in England judgment
million dollars.
The English judgment for just proved
Our the
the damages proved the
court when the English damages against the
unions three times
But parliament responsible
FIR damages that usually inflicted unauthorized members
fanaca sympathizers.
these rich lords knights bishops
iabl
fty in damages for injuries in labor disputes
So in this harder labor than
archial Britain finds
three times harder than the British
Blame the laws the Well, the
plain that the courts had decide ought
hard laws to be changed? Labor That's why labor is
politics for the first time in America