davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
AMID JOSEPH, In Bankruptcy.
of Rumford Falls, Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Amid Joseph. In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2lst day Of
February, A. ID. i9os, the said Amid Joseph
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting OF his creditors will be held At the
ofice Of the Referee, No. s Market Square. South
Paris. on the 18th day Of Mar, A. ID. 1905, al
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint q trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Feb %, 1908.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25

rEKAs;-sl.5o q year II paid strictly in advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertions for sl.50
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
ers.
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmeu and low prices
combine TO make this department of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
Greenw wood.

Seven inches more of snow on the
10th, and for a wonder no gale blowing
it into drifts as yet.
On the 18th, while it was yet raining,
Charles b. Brooks called on us on his
way to visit his folks in the neighbor-
hood. He lives in Bristol, having NOV
ed there last fall, and seems highly
pleased with his new home.
Will Swan made us a short visit Tues
day, having been about the same as on
the sick list for several days. His wife
and two children are still with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Martin, and he thinks she is
slowly convalescing.
Death is making sad havoc in Canton,
where we visited one year ago last fall
three men having been called away since
the new year came in, and all living in
the same neighborhood; the first being
Ansel Staples. soon followed by Oscar
Hayford, and he in turn by John Dear
born. Mr.. Dearborn buried his wife
some time during last year.
John Dearborn married Amanda
Fuller, and somewhat singular coin
cideuce occurred away back in the
fifties, in connection with the two fami-
lies. Mr.. Dearborn's mother and his
wife's father died on the same day. and
were buried two days later, Mrs. Dear
born's funeral being in the forenoon and
Mr.. Fuller's in the afternoon. The
writer attended both funerals and well
remembers the doubly solemn occasion.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" We were not wholly unpre-
pared to learn of the assassination of
King Carlos of Portugal. Only few
weeks ago one paper gave his picture,
together with the condition of his sub
jects, and it was not very favorable to
say the least Aud now, Alfonzo, you
boy king of Spain, look out for that
crowned head of yours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25

Eye Troubles are Hereditary.
Money Orders.
The Old and New WAY.
The Heart Can't Stand.
New Goods.
Apron Ginghams.
Automobile and Motor Boat Show.
Harvard Cough Balsam.
Probate Notices.
5 Notices OF appointment.
Notices OF Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
Llewellyn Lowe is sick with

Llewellyn Lowe is sick with the
grippe.
Doris Field was given surprise party
by her parents on her birthday, Feb. 20,
to which her classmates, seven little
girls, were invited. Candy, popcorn and
cakes were served. Miss Doris received
a number of presents from her friends.
The Ladies' Aid of the N. E. church
gave supper and entertainment Feb.
10. Owing to the heavy storm but few
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. America Andrews and
Beatrice, and Mrs. E K. Field and two
daughters, attended the library dinner
at West Sumner Feb. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
Perh,oc ch, did

"Dld your daughter inherit her tai
ent for drawing?"
"Well. never thought of 1t before
but It may be that she did. One Of my
brothers Is dentist. Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25

Thomas Glines, an aged man, died at
the home of WIN. Woods while there on
visit last week.
Lucy Emmons has engaged work for
the season with Mrs. VIM. Young on
Crockett Ridge.
Ambrose Curtis of Rumford.is visiting
ut his son Ernest's and at his brother
Jacobs.
Frank Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walton and two children of South Paris
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noyes Sunday.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Vernon
Walton of South Paris are sorry to hear
she is in poor health.
Ralph Richardson is we'll on the road
10 recovery and is expected home soon.
Those attending the leap year ball at
the village Friday night report very
enjoyable time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

March 2.-Town meeting.
March 3-OXford Pomona Grange, West Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies of the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt ofprice by
the publishers or for the convenience of patrons
Jingle copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places IN the County:
South Paris, Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Paris HUI, Mrs. Harlow, Post ONCE.
West Paris, Samuel L. White.
Z. A. Shurtlen 4 Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25

A common danger produces unaniu
ity.-Latin Proverb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
mn and benedictlon

Rev. l. S. Macduff has been preaching
series of timely sermons at the Uni
versalist church on the five essential
doctrines of the Universalist faith. Sun
day evening, the 10th, she gave an in
teresting address on Lincoln, his charac-
ter and craftsmanship. Last Sunday
morning her topic was citizenship. A
broad, comprehensive view of individual
duty and privilege from the Christian
standpoint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-02-25
THE OLD AND NEW WAY.

SOME IMPORTANT FACTS WHICH MAY
PROVE HELPFUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

The fall designs from the Grand Rapids markets have
bigger and better than We don't handle
the ordinary poorly constructed furniture but only such qualities that
statesmen will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

advising contemplated purchases and will al
be glad show stocks whether purchase not
following special only. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
A Page Full of October Bargains.


Monday other day this week and share the bargain
Unless desire cash
gladly open you pay
weekly Q monthly
The sun., 1908-12-23
MUST HtrE NEW TRACKS.
Public Service Board VIII Not Change
Ninety.sIxth street Plans.

A conference was held late yesterday
afternoon between the members of the
Public Service Commission and General
Manager Frank Hedley of the INTERIOR
ough company on the proposal which has
been submitted by Mr.. Hedley that by
installing what is known as the, speed
control signalling system there will be
no need TO lay two extra tracks In the
subway between Ninety-sixth and iosd
streets.
The two additional tracks were designed
to do away with the delays caused by the
crossover just north OF the Ninety-s th
street station. The city has appropriated
$500, 600 for this work and about $4,000
has already been spent in preliminary
work. MIR. Hedley has suggested to the
commission that by the adoption OF plans
he has made permitting traips TO enter
at short headway closed block but
under such conditions that power would
be Immediately shut OF II the trains
travelled at high speed there would be
no need for the extra tracks.
The conference was secret one, but II
was learned that the commission is not
Hedley plan, II can be stated In fact
that the members Of the board told Mr..
Hedley that while they would be glad TO
see him 60 ahead with his speed control
system the conditions st Ninety-sixth
street would always prove an impeachment
TO the rapid movement Of trains at that
point and that they would undoubtedly
insist on carrying out the plans for the
new tracks.
The sun., 1908-12-23
Court Calendars THIS Day.

rs, ., n %. 81. q, s. S. g, IS g, d, %, q
calendar called al io;so 4. NJ Pan IlIRs "a re
Iii.~Iotions-' DemuTrer-No. 1855 Preferred
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81 81, @ 90, sScs S PsT ScsSe G diminished. S 70 Pafi ar
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xyII.-osse unfinished. Part XVIII Adjourned
for the term, Gases sent from Part XIV. 70 Parts
81 surrossies Court Ghsmbcrk-wllls for pro.
'sSsSo1 '.sSS asaner E
as q 100 4 H. 1Sa fss% ssSne 50. sa12R Vii
Of Of Ps sssRss1 .se = ,d 9Ooney esa;
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Nos. TOA 40. 7lT. ,At - a-..-A 81 f. ~
The sun., 1908-12-23
GIFTS FOR THE GILMARTINS
Family In Want Now Relieved From Inl.
mediate Worry.

Two gifts to the Gilmartin family were
taken to their home at s55 East Seventy
sixth street yesterday afternoon. These
we're S. received from H. and R. and
u from X" Later in the day THE SUN
received 81 from IF. l.. S." 81 from
T. l.. T." and 81 from at A. D. This
money will be delivered to-day.
Patrick Gilmartin, the father OF five
children between the ages OF Q years al d
eight months, was arrested on Monday
lor begging. AS he was found TO be
suffering from the effects OF an opera
uon performed early in the year for q
tumor on the brain he was committed
70 the city hospital. A visitor from one
o. the charity societies was at the familye
nome yesterday. She said that she had
been looking after the case for the last
hve years and that in that time she had
been able 10 help the Gilmartins often.
especially since Patrick Gilmartin has
oeen out Of work. A Catholic church in
the neghborhood has also contributed to
their support. she said. II was her opin-
ION, however. that too many gifts coming
AZ at once would tend TO break down
Mrs Gilmartin's self-respect.
\ woman came TO the plaQe yesterday
morning in an automobile and left $40
lor the family. They have also received
considerable clothing and food from
various sources.
The sun., 1908-12-23
pneIps.Dodse Go. Organized.

The organization Of the Phelps-D Dodge
Company recently incorporated with a
capital OF $4,000, coo to take over the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Com.
pany, the Montezuma Copper Company,
the Detroit Copper Mining Company and
the Stag Canon Fuel Company and to
handle the metal selling business Of
Phelps, Dodge & Co.. has been perfected.
The officers are: President, James Doug
las; vice-presidents, Cleveland II. Dodge.
Arthur Curtiss, James Mclean; secretary
and treasurer, George hoffman; directors,
the foregoing and George 3; Agpey, Z.
lam Church Osborn. Stockholders In the
merged companies have until December
81 70 exchange their holdings for stock
in the merger company.
The sun., 1908-12-23
WOODRUFF 70 GIVE 4 PANTY
And settle Patronage and Committees
lin In the KAada.

Heresbout there was q little chicken
feed politics, Republican as well as Demo
cratic, yesterday. Chairman Timothy
l. Woodruff of the Republican State oni-
mittee. II was announced. is TO have q
holiday season house party at his camp
In tho Adirondacls. While most of the
time will be given over TO merrlment.
there is TO be final arrangement Of the
Senate and Assembly committees and
the settlement of the patronage Of both
legislative bodies as we'll as tho patronage
Of the State offices which for the next
two years are to be under the domination
OF the Republican state organization.
Inasmuch as the Republican State
convention held In September at Sara
toga registered It's opposition to direct
nominations bill and to the Massachusetts,
ballot the Republican members Of the
Legislature, Senate and Assembly. II
was stated yesterday. believe that they
can stand on the platform Of the party
even IL Gov. Hughes in his message to
the Legislature advocates these two
measures. The Governors message is
awaited with considerable interest by
the machine Republicans. who believe
that the Governor will certainly advo-
cate direct nominations and Massachu-
setts ballot bills.
Chairman Conners Of the Democratic
State committee fayors the selection Of
Assemblyman Daniel D. Frisbis Of
Sooharie to be minority leader In the
lower house. Mr. Frisbie was in the
Assemblies Of 1900 and 1901. For the last
three years Assemblyman James Oliver
OF New York has been the minority leader.
Mr.. Oliver was in the Assembly in 1884.
1885 and 1858. Mr.. Conners and Charles
this matter and the drift last night. 1t
was stated, was favorable to Frisbie.
Nothing definite has been settled as to
the minority nomination for the United
States Senate. Chairman Conners has
insisted, especially since the Rochester
convention, that this honor should go to
him, but yesterday the names Of Alton
B. Parker, Lewis Nixon and others were
heard.
Chairman Conners joins with Norman
K. Mack, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. in saying that there
Is no possibility of Bryan's denomination
for the Presidency in 1912. Mr., Bryan.
however, since. election day. and even
only yesterday in speech in Uniontown,
Pa, has reiterated that he believes him
self to be the leader Of the Democratic
party In the nation. A majority Of the
Democratic national committee have
said that there was no quarrel over Mr..
Bryan for the reason that the party was
united in the last campaign, and that
it needed Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan's
friends. just as Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan's
friends had needed the Democratic party;
but majority of those who have taken
up the subject since election day believe
that Democrat who suits all elements
in the party will be developed within
the next four years and will be nominated
with the greatest unanimity.
The sun., 1908-12-23
4 GOOD DAY For KING.
witnesses Testify to Cardenio's Honesty
and square Dealing.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-At the trial OF Car
denio F. King, charged with larceny in
thirty-one counts, District Attorney
Dwyer said this afternoon that Charles
f. Osgood. a Boston house furnisher who
had been summoned by the prosecution.
was a witness hostile to the State. The
District Attorney contended he had q
right 10 cross-examine the witness, al
though he himself had called 0sgood to
the stand. Osgood said he had appeared
unwillingly before the Grand Jury and
spoke In the highest terms Of the de-
fendant's honesty Of purpose. The wit
moss said he had loaned King about 5000
since the latter returned TO Boston.
Osgood testified> he had received all
put two blocks of the stock which he had
ordered from King, but this was delivered
to him late in October.
William T. Lockhart OF Watertowr
testified that through one OF Kings ads
be was induced to buy at $1i0 one bond
Of the Douglas Copper Company. Later
on sending King AI.2o moro he exchanged
this bond which he has never received
for one Of another series at 1852. William
r. Gilmore Of Salem, n. H.. testified that
he had accepted thirty shares in the G.. +.
King Company in settlement OF a claim
for $500.
On receipt OF a share Of Union Pacific
stock in another deal Gilmore wrote: For
all, Mr.. King. i heartily thank you.
will be in Monday for more good advice
and to thank you for your square deal.
Hoping for happy Thanks giving for
you and your family. ! am, yours truly.
p. S.-That Lord man as we'll as T. W. L.
has been sending me much literature on
stocks; have no faith in either"
Mrs. Bridget Rogers, a laundress, testi-
fed that in February she bought 100
shares of Bingham Central Standard.
paying SIS for the same at Kings Office.
She got the stock six Xaaka ago
The sun., 1908-12-23
PoIytechnlc Institutes Finances.

A second mortgage for $4,000 has been
placed on the property Of tbs Polytechnic
Institute In Brooklyn. President Atkinson
explained that his action did not mean
that the institute was In financial diff
culties, the second mortgage being SUBJ
stituted for outstanding notes, covering
q period Of seven or eight years. He
said the institute was In hourishing
condition and that the income account
for the last academic year shows an
excess OF receipts over expenditures OF
The sun., 1908-12-23
SUES TO CANCEL MORTGAGE.
Martins Dickinson Bianchi Says II Was
Improperly Obtained.

Improperly Ubtaineu.
Trial was begun yesterday in the Su-
.preme Court. before Justice Greenbaum,
Of suit brought by Mrs. Martha Gilbert
Dickinson Bianchi. the author, against
Charlotte T. Terry and Maurice Leon.
Mrs. Terry's lawyer. for the cancellation
Of mortgage given by Mrs Bianchi on
property she owns at Amherst. Mass
Mrs. Bianchi is the wife Of Alexander
Bianchi, who used to be an officer in the
Russian Army. Some time ago. Mrs.
Bianchi AYERS, threat was made to have
her husband arrested in a civil suit brought
by Miss Terry to recover moneys lent TO
Capt. Bianchi. An order Of arrest was
issued in this suit. and Mrs. Bianchi says
that she was persuaded by Lawyer Leon.
to Sign over a mortgage on her property
at Amherst, She was not then aware,
she says. that Bianchi's bail had been
fixed at $500. and she was induced to be-
lieve thatfunless she mortgaged all her
property she could not release her hus-
band.
When an attempt was made to collect
the amount OF the mortgage she decided
TO resist II. Her lawyers say that II she
had only known that the cash bail was
sufiiciept che would never have given
MORTGAGE.
The sun., 1908-12-23
SALARY. LOAN MAN ARRESTED.
Cincinnati Pelioe Take In q New Yorker
OoIng Business There.

CINCINNATI. Dec 22.-Everett E. ToL
man Of New York city was arrested here
this evening as he was leaving the court
house. where he had gone in an effort to
have a suit filed to enjoin the city authori-
ties from interfering with his salary loan
business In Cincinnati. The city authori-
ties twice have arrested Miss Kate Bien-
forde, who manages the local concern,
and fined her 500 in one instance for
violating the city ordinance for the reguIa-
ton OF loan business Of this sort.
Miss Bienforde ie awaiting trial on the
second charge and it was to try TO prevent
further prosecution that Everett Tolman
came here. He was released on $50
bond. The charge against him is viola
ton Of a city ordinance
He and his father. d. H. Tolman. run
q salary loan place In New York city.
The sun., 1908-12-23
10 YEARS OUT OF 30 IN PRISON.
Wiersky Has Spent HIS IAfc In America
BurgIlng and Doing Time.

Joseph Wiersky. burglar. has written
from the Tombs to Judge Rosalsky of
the Court Of General Sessions to ask
that the Court give him "a chance =
wiersky is ss and has. according to the
police record. passed sixteen years Of
his life in prison for burglaries, He
came here from Germany in 1891 and
reached the .Elmira Reformatory very
Judge complains that every time he got
out OF prison and found Job he lost it
because he was an ex-oonviot and was
then picked up by the police for the same
reason. Mrs. Walker. q court probation
ofioer, has looked up Wiersky's record
and Judge Rosalsky is thinking the
matter over. ~. .,
The sun., 1908-12-23
Letter From Minister Cnocano.

Jose Santos Chocano, the Guatemalan
10 say that the opinions recently referred
TO in The SUN OF the seven American
jurists regarding the litigation then pend
ing before the Court Of Justice Of Central
America at Cartago. Costa Rioa, were
sent TO the Guatemal an Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. Senior Barrios, now In Washing
ton. and not TO Sohor Chocano,
The sun., 1908-12-23
BALLooNING THE ATLANTIC.
Plan Of Two indianapolis Intrepids te
sweep the Ocean Air.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. c2.r-Carl G. Fishps
and George l.. Bumbaugh of this. city,
who recently made short trip in a bal
loon, with an automobile for basket.
are planning balloon trip across the
Atlantic Ocean.
It is proposed to make the trip ID =
gigantic balloon. attached to which viii
Be twenty smaller supply balloons that
may be bled into the large bag as the
Leakage makes necessary Instead Of
a basket to carry the passengers q spss
cially built boat will be used.
The sun., 1908-12-23
Son. Lose Contest OF wm. Murray's win.

Sons Lose Contest OF VIM. Murray's VIII.
The will Of William Murray, a former
superintendent Of the New York police.
who died on September o. was admitted
to probate yesterday by Surrogate
Ketoham in Brooklyn. The will was
contested by the two sons. William j..
and Walter A. Murray, who got nothing
because Of advances made during the
life OF the testator. They alleged undue
influence on the part Of their three sisters.
The estate, which was left 10 the widow,
reverts to tine three daughters after her
death. ..t -.s-
The sun., 1908-12-23
MAYOR TO MARRY THEM.
Couple Geins to Psris want Ciyii Cere,
mony Here.

Couple Geing to Psris want q civil Ceres
mony Here.
Among the applicants yesterday at the
City Hall for a marriage license wer8
Rudolph Mandl. an Austrian witholt
domicile in this country. and Diane
Thompson. daughter of William Thornp-
son Of Chicago. Miss Thompson. who
will not be 10 years old until January
next. said that she was staying with her
parents at the Hotel Seville. Miss Thomp-
the Mayor to perform a civil marriage,
explaining at the same time that she
and her fianoe intended to have the church
ceremony In Pa ris In a few weeks tins.
Her parents, she said. lived for the greater
part OF the year in Paris. The request
was carried to the Mayor and he promised
TO marry them this morning in the City
Hall tir 49,
The sun., 1908-12-23
WANTS TO BE SUMNER CAPITAL
Portland, Me-. Invites Mr.. Tart TO Make
His Home There In warm spoIi.

PORTLAND. Me-, Dec 22.-President-
elect William H, Taft will receive by mail
shortly an invitation from the Portland
Board OF Trade to make his summer resi-
denoe In or near this city.
II was forwarded by Secretary Maurice
c. Rich after II was learned that Mr.. Taft
wished to find suitable place In New
England where he and his family might
spend the summer months.
The sun., 1908-12-23

Aren't all of US boys awful
good just two days before
Xmas. s,5s,
Hoping forsomeof the men
and boys gifts that r. p
Co. have. 80 a'.'e
Everything man and boys
wear, and lots of small things
they don't.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores. i,
zss as isos
Warren st. 18Th st. sith q.
The sun., 1908-12-23
christmas at the Florence Crittenton
Mission.

An appeal rs made for Christmas aid
to the poor girls who belong to the Flor
ence Crittenton Mission. There are
twenty-seven grownups and about 4
dozen babies and children who need a
good dinner. Another feature Of Christ
mas at this mission is the square meal
provided for the poor women of that
vicinity who care to enter its always
open doors.
urer. r. b. Waterman. at 20 Bleecker
street.
The sun., 1908-12-23

No sign Thst Trinity Corporation or the
Chapel Congregation Regards eeFi.
ously the Oirer Of Col. ". A. McIn-
tyre, Head OF the Central Province.
Evening journal., 1908-12-01
REFUSED TO GO
BACK TO OXFORD

Accused Of attacking John Sharpe, a
policeman, at oxford. Pa, Ellis
snitcher. young man. arrested here
yesterday, refused TO 80 back to oxford
to-day with Constable Vernon Ringler,
Of that place AS result or the young
mans attitude requisition papers win
have TO be applied for In the mean
time he Will be detained here
According o Constable Ringler, tho
prisoner with five other young men.
while drinking. set upon Policeman
sharpe about two weeks ago on the
street I'm oxford and badly beat him
Snitcher is said TO have nearly gouged
the mans eyes out and also used o.
bottle on his head. The Young mans
arrest was effect by State Detective
Harry I. ellis. Who located Snitcher
on a farm between export and STAN
ton